OCR Text |
Show j -- rmm THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH I njurcil by Robot Bombings v A y 5 , v i-- i' VCy if V J 1 received from London shows patients being received the building In which they had been hospitalized was 'obot bomb. More than 2,758 persons were killed and Idlophoto in first report issued by Frime Minister Churchill, nave )een taken coml)at the effectiveness of new London. the majority of them are destroyed, they still remain Back From Russia I V , vP - XV V" I i fk V J V. - !kv Ait v yLm. Eric Johnson, president of the U. S. chamber of commerce, Is shown upon his return from a trip to Russia where he met Red lead-ers including Joseph Stalin and vis-ited many of the industrial centers and fronts. He reports that there is every possibility of prewar coopera-tion. Supplies and Troops Continue to Roll In ? y ; " r I - . s - h 5 , ; - rtw ;wv i . - - .1 ' Striking panorama of the French invasion oeacn was made by coast fuard combat cameraman from a hillside cut with trenches, in foreground, by ousted Nal defenders. The channel Is black with ships as reinforcements and supplies pour ashore to reinforce the troops to continue their advance southward. Bar-rage balloons float overhead to protect the landings. Until captured harbors have been repaired, and per-haps even later, the beachheads are being utlllied to land men, supplies, munitions and food as well as hos-pital and canteen supplies now being furnished the Invaders. By VIRGINIA VALE Released by Western Newspaper Union. SAYS Teresa Wright, "I was and lonesome when I first came to Holly-wood, but I had a job to do, and did the best I could." A swell job it was, too, and now she's doing another one; maki-ng a screen comeback. After 18 months absence from pictures, due to illness, she is currently appearing with Gary Cooper in International Pictures' "Casanova Brown," and will be starred in two other pictures before very long. After making a hit in two Broadway successes and refusing a Hollywood contract be- - r J: TERESA WRIGHT cause she felt she wasn't ready for it she made four outstanding pic-tures, won an "Oscar" for her work in "Mrs. Miniver." and was starred In her fourth one. At Paramount they claim that Lucy Tarr is the homeliest girl in Hollywood, and Lucy doesn't care. She's been signed for the role of a hillbilly in "Murder. He Says," star-ring Fred MacMurray. "I've got a Job out of my looks," she boasts. Ted Donaldson, ld now completing the role of "Nealy" in 20th Century-Fox'- s "A Tree Grows In Brooklyn," is to get his first star-ring role in Columbia Pictures' "Rusty." It's a new sort of boy and a dog story, telling of the reforma-tion of a vicious Nail-traine- d dog by a boy. Young Donaldson scored a personal triumph in "Once Upon a Time," with Cary Grant and Janet Blair. ' Some of our top radio commenta-tors will be seen by the general pub-lic for the first time in Ralph Staub's Screen Snapshots subject, "Show Business at War"; he's signed up 30 of the leaders, including Louis P. Lochner and Raymond Gram Swing. Rnh Waterfield. UCLA football star recently given his honorable discharge from the marine corps, has been signed by Warner Bros, for an important role of a para-trooper in "Objective Burma," star-ring Errol Flynn. Waterfield may make a career of motion pictures instead of returning to the gridiron, as previously announced. nedy Lamarr, George Brent ano Paul Lukas will be in "Experiment Perilous," Miss first appearance on the RKO lot. And that's quite an assignment for the girl remember, Lukas won the Academy award for the best per-formance last year. One of the oldest and most popu-lar radio shows, the National Barn Dance, soon entering its eleventh year of continuous network broad-casting, has been engaged to appear in person at two midwest state fairs this summer. The entire cast will put on their traditional show at the Wisconsin state fair in Milwaukee on August 26, and at the Indiana State fair in Indianapolis on Sep-tember 2. NBC has a fine new series replac-ing "American Story." Twelve dramatizations, called '.'They Call Me Joe," tell the story of the con-tributions to America made by the various national and racial groups represented among our servicemen. Through the cooperation of the war department, the programs will also be heard by service men and women overseas. The war department's morale service division, ASF, through the cooperation of CBS, will broadcast the science and geography pro-grams of CBS' "The American School of the Air" to millions of service men and women stationed all over the world, starting October 9. Programs will be heard on battle fronts, troop transports, hospital ships, submarines and in general hospitals in the U. S. ODDS AND ESDS-Br- tty lluiton began campaianinn for that Texas Guinan role three years ago, when she by Paramount The u.m first signed les Tremavnes hold weekly swing con-claves at their San Fernando Valley ranch. . . . Inspired by the success of "Abie's Irish Rose," Anne Nichols is preparing a sequel to it thinks maybe ii will be called "Abie's Irish Off-spring." . . . Twelve Welsh folk songs will be used in Bette Davis' "The Corn Is Green" they'll be sung by choral groups varying in size from 30 to 80 voices. Nazi Collaborationist Loses 'Crowning Glory' ', . Jo Q o it'" Ipy. : ' f- "'"I f fj,,,'l,lf: ' I I- - "! ' , , , ' I ' T - , "lt t tar-' V Biniw i The French patriots made the punishment fit the crime (as any female who ha. had her "crownlnf rforv" shearedTm attest). Grande Guillotte, French girl was taken from her home by force and sheared of her Tong ha r for collaborating 'with the Nazis. Many French patriot, have Joined toge ther and While they have not nnounced the punish-me- nt have designated a large number of collaborationist suspects. If the women will .ooa be missing their hair. to be given to all the men on the list, it looks a. Task Force Admiral Vice Adm. M. A. Mitscher, com-mander of Task Force 58, aboard J his carrier off Saipan during encoun-- 1 tcr with Jap fleet in the Marianas. He is watching the launching of planes. Train Wreck in South poop -- r'""iin iiffiflfflTiffrrmriiTTinwirrn " k ' ' Hti ast 17 persons, all but two of them soldiers, were killed and persons injured when an L. and N. troop train plunged intc jorge of the Clear river 11 miles south of Jellico, Tenn. The s carrying more than 1,000 GIs just out of training. The bag-- j and kitchen burned. Ace Meets Princess V" ""' ' f s '' ' ' ' t i" K: : -- a' Wy Princess Elizabeth is shown here with Lieut. Gen. in conversation James Doolittle, commander gen-eral of the U. S. Eighth air force after the princess christened a flying fortress "Rose of York," at an American bomber station In Eng-land. Russian Squeeze Is on Warsaw LITHUAh IA SWjyM 'the the Germans, the way was maae evacuation of Kowel by city of "he Red army to apply the pincers to the strajpo spring Map shows how Minsk and Kowel may be that with Latvia s capita, drive. Vilna a prey from Minsk menaced by a drive from Polotsk. German Nurse talks Press tntcrvlew 1. given by this German nurse, taken daring fighting around Cherbourg. With other nurses she was later transported back to her lines while hostilities ceased. First Marines to .Land in U. S. 7-- jn, i.jjih iun.n-.- my I The First marine division, with 2,743 happy members, arrived In San Diego after 26 months In the South Pacific. This unit struck America, first land blow at Japan at Guadalcanal. Their most recent action was on New Britain island where they drove out the Japs. Comforts of Home Mo.ning cup of coffee and his morning paper is be.ng cnjojed by fc Maurice Kreuser, Pawpaw, in.. In f'rcnt of his "Betreat Hotel" on heXormandy beachhead. Chief in Hospital .null m f mrmw v.1 wiw.wwwyw. ; , ' i : k ' Injured while rescuing an enlisted ; man daring the fierce fighting at Saipan, Marine Lieut. CoL E. F. Carlson, winner of navy cross, CO. -- of the Carlson's Raider. Marines Flush Out Japs i; A, ' 7 II ' s I " 4'''' I I ' f ' :is ."-A- ft JyA-'XY- ti Saipan marines attacking a Jap position, flush the enemy out with femolition charges, and pick them off with rifle fire as they try to escape. The moment the photo was made marine, had just killed I a Nip who had tried to escape from his foxhole. Seven-eight- hs of the I Saipan American losses were marines. 'Hindenhurg Bastion' Falls n "West Wall con denburg Bastion," as this captured Gm,D gant Savag foment was known, Is the pweJJJ . comment or JChlndits. The new occupants, w members of a Bofors gun crew. |