davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-30

1.-THE Gilded Lily" made six years
ago; 1t gave him a good start toward
his present success. A young man
named Fred MacMurray got his
start in that picture, too; he was
SO scared that he shook when he
was making tests, and Miss Colbert
kidded him out of his panic.
Melvyn Douglas was polite. but
sinister "heavy" until he worked
opposite her in "She Married Her
Boss" and surprised everybody but
himself by proving to be an excel
lent light comedian. II Met Him in
Paris" gave the public another light
comedian, Robert Young, who until
then had been a serious young man
on the screen. Clark Gable had
been slipping at the box Office until
he and the charming Claudette
made the hilarious 1T Happened
One Night"
A giant gorilla has been worrying
the executives Of the zoo at Bristol.
England; 1t costs $48 day to feed
him, and they feared that they'd
have to destroy him to save his
rati0ns.
A giant gorilla has also been wor-
rying Producer Jack Moss of Para
mount-he needed one for 90. O.
A." Dead on ARRIVAL a mystery
thriller featuring Ellen Drew, Rod
Cameron, and various others. He's
cabled to Bristol to ask how much
he'd have to pay for Alfred, the
gorilla, and what could be done
about transporting him with train
er to this country. Seems that HoI-
lywOod zoos can't offer anything big
and scary enough to suit his pur-
pose.
-
After finishing a picture most
stars make a great TODD about es-
Gaping Hollywood and its crowds to
get away to some quiet place. But
after finishing "The Towards of
Virginia" Cary Grant rushed
straight to Broadway, and Martha
Scott headed for a crowded and
fashionable hotel in Santa Barbara.
Calf. Hats off to theml The stars
who declare that they wish the pub
lie would let them alone are likely
to rage and storm il people don't
notice them-Garbo excepted, of
course.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-30
PRAISING GOD FOR HIS
BLESSINGS

LESSON TEXT-Psalm 1o3:l.s. 1o.ls.
GOLDEN TEXT-Bless the Lord, o my
soul. and forget not all his benefits -
Psalm 1882.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28
Northwest Detroit

The Girls Athletic club 81 Grant
school OF Ferndale. Mich gave
Miss Doctor birthday party Fri
day. Dec. {. Some Of the mem
hers present we're Madeline Cathy
Gloria Edmonds. Thora Parks,
Marion Plump Frances Poe. Ruth
and TIA Marsh. Dorothy REESE,
Wilhelmia Jenkins. Juanita Bar
dell Virginia. Annie Dickens.
Josephine Smith. Johnnie How
ard. Ernesiine Garter. Louise
Marion Parker Lille solomon,
and Myrtle Gum.
The new church home NJ ST.
Paul Methodist church. located on
Ohio street was dedicated AZ a
very unique service SUNDAY after
noon. Dec. Is. Dr. y. j. Warren.
conducted the services. nr Eva.
superintendent Of the Detroit dis
trici. spoke on the subject OF
Faith and Giving" Other minis
ters present were Rev Bankhead.
Re, Byrd and Rev. Carroll Tram
nell. pastor 81 ST. Paul Music
was furnished by the Scott Gospel
chorus and The Berea Senior choir
NJ Highland Park directed nv Mr..
Bcllingar. Miss ~ Edmondf Plan
list
The Girls Reserve NJ Grant
school OF Fcrndale had candle
service Monday after their meet
ing. Every member 81 ihe clnp
will burn candles IN their windows
Christmas eve az g p. IN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28
HOLIDAY ME>U

Holiday meals may ne especially
attractive and espcciallv aprelis-
ne. with little fore planning
Here's holiday menu which rom
hines varciy ~ food, oolor and
iexturc and MAY he soi ~ mol
crate cost
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Roast Chicken
Mashed Potatoes
Buiioiod BROCCOLI
Nodded cfanherre Apple and
Nui salad
Relishe@
steam ruddne ui'h Hard
Sance
Recipe for ffanhffr, Salad com
hin' dlc eup Of ground INV cram
h'frles ono rnp " ground mnar
cd raw anples ana one tap sugar
dissolve one package 81 lemon
Jcllo 10 one COP hot water Md orc
cup pineapple juice. ChHl unin
partly SGT Add cranberr, and apple
mixture and = cup Of grapes or
pineapple and IA cup walnut
meats
Prepared nv the visiting House
keeper Association of me netroit
tommunt, Fnnd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28
Christian Science

Christian Science will he The
subject Of The Lesson-sermon in all
Christian Science Churches through
out the world on Sunday, Decem
her %.
The Golden Text (Matihew
1882 is THE kingdom OF heav-
en- Is like unto leaven. which q
woman took. and hid in three mea-
snres Of meal, ill the whole was
leavened.
Among The Bible citations Is this
passage Jeremiah lT.7. ~:
Blessed Is the man that uusteth
in The Lord. and whose hope the
Lord IL Heal me. o Lord. and !
shall he healed: save me. and
shall he saved; for thou art my
praise
Correlalive passages 70 he read
from The Christian Scie-ct text
book Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures. by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the following
~. 172l; "Christianit Is the basis
OF true healing. whatever holds
human thought in line with unself-
ed love receives directly the divine
mower"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28
MINISTERS
TO OBSERVE
EMANCIPATION

The Baptist Ministers confer
ence Of Detroit and vicinity will
usher In the New Year with q
mammoth emancipation celebra
ton OF the Negro in America Jan.
|. at Shiloh Baptist church cor.
81. Antoine and Benton streets.
Al : p m. memorial services will
he feld Tor the late Rev. l.. X.
VIII ans. The combined choirs Of
the various churches will sing FOR
the occasion The American Legion
band will render several selec-
tons.
The Emancipation Proclamation
or Abraham Lincoln will he read.
DR., II. f. Owens. president Of the
conference will. with other Off
GERS. and members. make appro-
pirate remarks. DR. s. n. Ross
pastor OF Shiloh. will speak on the
subject. The Spirit Of Lincoln
and Present DAY Trends In Amer-
ca"
Dr. Coleman will preach the
memorial sermon in the evening
Resolutions will be read by Or.
r. NJ Kaigler. Reverende r. Tim
berlake and l.. J. Benson will be
masters OF ceremonies respective
w.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28
st. Antoine y Boys In Midst of Holiday Schedule
To Hold Swim
Meet Thursday
Basketball Day
Saturday

The 81 Antoine "Y" Boys de-
parment thie W &c k an
nounced the following program
for boys during the Christmas
vacation The program Is one Of
the largest planned in the history
Of the branch and II is expect
ed that some S00 different boye
will enjoy various phases OF
"y" activity during the Christmas
holidays.
Wednesday. Dec. % Christmas
Day. the Boys department will he
closed and the Boys stan wishes
all Merry Christmas
Thursday. Dec. &c will include
several activities among which Is
House Swimming Meet in which
all boys can participate. a Treas
urs hunt and special planned
Bean Feed" for the Junior Glee
club boys.
Friday. Dec. p the boys will leave
The branch To take hike and tour
through the Supreme Linen and
Laundry company as guests 81
Fred Allen.
Saturday. Dec 2S will he Ras-
ketbsll day in which six teams will
vie for Bows department. champ
ionship. The winning team will
receive ribbons.
Monday. Dec. 20 Il Touring day
and the boys will leave in groups
IN tour the entire Ford Motor com
pany.
Tuesday Dec. Theatre party
At the Broadway Capitol The main
event Of this day Is the Gymnastic
eroup which will present an All
around program, There will also he
Scavenser hunt al the building.
Wednesday. Jan. New Years
day will find all boys making reso-
lniions as 10 how they can better
improve their school and home acii-
vitles during The New Year.
The Bows Department staff
wishes to thank all citizens and
parents who have cooperated dur
ing the lasi Twelve months To bring
this very fine program TO the point
OF development II has now reached
Saturday. Dec. 81. the BOYS de-
parlment presented George Smith.
baritone in a recital with Howard
Ronndiree accompanying.
Monday. Dec. % The BOYS do.
rartment held Foul Shooting con
test In tho gymnasium for which
The winners received ribbons
In the afternoon the wPA Concert
symphony hand was presented with
Carroll MCINTYRE conducting.
Tuesday. December a Is Christ
mas Party day in the Boys de-
partment and each boy brought a
Ten cents gift which was exchang-
ed with pal Another hishlIgth Of
tuesdays program Is = Swimming
meet with Brewster center.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28
Evening Glasses To Be Offered First
Of The Year At Miller High School

Those who have not finished their
elementary education are invited
To register AZ Miller Evening
school on Monday January from
: 0o-9:00 .. m.
Grades through 3 arc open m
all people free NJ charer xThe
teachers are anxious ~ help Won
secure the added knowledge and
satisfaction that goes with an
eighth grade diploma
For those adults Vho have com
pleted the eighth grade Miller Eve
ming school offers AT standard
prices variety Of subiects
In the academic field credit
courses in high school Enclish.
history, mathematics arc schedul-
ed
In The commercial field short
hand and II and typing courses
arc offered
Due 10 the national emeicencv
that exists AZ The presen' tnc
many trained men as automobile
mechanics and machnlsts arc in
demand
Miller Evening school offers
courses in machine shop. apiomo-
bile mechanics. mccnlnical draw
ing and printing.
lf, YOU arc one that will he
called for military service for your
country expert knowledge along
any Of these vocational lines viii
no NJ great advantage ia ,ou hc-
cause military authorities arc look
ins for trained men In these fields
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28
Lighting Of Xmas Tree Will Attract
Hundreds Downtown December "A

Lighting of the municipal Christmas tree on the City
Hall lawn at 5 80 pm. Christmas will highlght a
cywde program of Yuetide celebration by the Depart
ment of Parks and Recreation announced Saturday
by G. f. Brewer general superintendent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28
Elects Officers

The members NJ the PythaEoras
lodge No II recently held their
election Of officers ~ the year
1871 They are n. I. Talbot. W.
NJ: r Marshall : W: e Hamil-
ton. J W: ! l.. pruiit treasurer:
y. G. Blair. secretary: + Guthrie
s y. 7 Logan. ! D.: n. Storey.
s $: Harley Owens. J. s; s.
Hearndon chaplain. Herbert
Owens. marshall Charles Nc
Canehan tiler.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28

RrAp mn TRlRrNE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28

selected TO light The 65-foot tree
Mayor Jeffries was expected 10
assist her and extend official
Christmas greetings.
The tree is the gift Of the 40
and S. Noitnre lO2. American
Legion Through their community
service committee they have also
provided trees for ten community
centers which will he lighted with
appropriate services
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28

course provides opportunity %
make dresses suits childfen :
clothes and 70 learn Tho finer art
~ constructing clothes with STYLE
and Individuality
Duo 10 many inquire = special
non credit course in public speak
ing and hnsincss english VIII be
formed This course is designed =,
give noise whom Addressing an
andienle tho rleht oholce NJ wnrls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28
FLUSH POISONS FROM
KIDNEYS AND STOP
GETTING UP NIGHTS
BE Healthier. Happier sleep
Sound

when YOU can get for - cents =
safe. efficient and harmless siin'u'
liant and diuretic that should nisn
from your kidneys the waste mai
ter. poisons and acid that are nov
doing YOU harm. why continue "
break your restful sleep by se''int
IN thru The night
DON'T hc an Easy WARN and ac,
cent a smbtItute-Get Gold Neda,
HARLEM on Capsules--the origina'
the genuine right from Haarlrm
In Holland. Look for the "e'"
Medal on the hoS Fl cents.
Olher symptoms OF weak kidnevs
and irriiated bladder may be oac~-
ache. puny eyes. shifting pa,nS'
burning or scaniv PASSAGE NnN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28

The city hall tree lighting
preceded by concert OF Christ
mas music by the Recreation Boys
band who will start PLAYING at >
p. m. Promptly AZ $3.50 y. M the
ceremonies will begin with $50 boy
and girl choristers aided hy a
solOist who will sing christmas
carols and group Of liltle girls
who dances. A tableau showing
the manger scene At the birth OF
Christ will be staged on the city
Hall steps.
Little Veronica konke. twelve
year old patient from tho Children's
Convalescent Home a. Pennington.
who has only recently started to
walk with the aid Of braces. was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28


n make speakinT effective and
propfr ,olfe control necessary
when p'akins lpfo nicrophone
This eonrse should prove nvslus-
bio 20 those people Who arc call
cd upon IN puhn6 meetings church,
's clubs e'e 70 give talk or adj
dresses
n members n clubs or church
Vrours who Ssh particular SUBJ
Jet - BE- offcrcd 2 class N 20 poo
nc vfll insure fhc introduction o.
'hc course
EmolImou' nfl h Nonds, ian
gar s.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-04
Sherif's Sales Of
Real Estate

The following properties will be
sold at public auction In the ro-
tunda of the court house at 1890
a. m. on the dates given. Listed
are names of property holders, To-
cations OF parcels, and appraised
valuations. Further details may
be obtained from the Clerk of
Common Pleas Court by referring
TO the case numbers appearing In
parenthesis.
Bertha E. Kidd; five parcels
in the village of Utica: corner of
Washington and Maple Streets,
$3.50; 178 N. Main Street, $1,8O0;
between grade school and high
school buildings, 5000; Mill
Street, $500; $50 N. jefferson
Street, $500; two parcels in the
city of Newark: 245-247 Elm
wood Avenue, $1,000; SO Decrow
Avenue, $500; Jan. 6 (30,5O8).
Alice L. Watts; 80 Oakwood
Avenue, Newark; $2,25O; Jan. 6
(31,321).
Louise Mason; 1924 acres, Ma
tional Road, Union Township;
$2,700; Jan. 20 (3O,879).
Jordon d. Priest: two parcels
in Fallsbury township; n. W.
quarter of sec. %, twp. 4, range
10; 5000; S. W. quarter of sec. 1S,
twp. A, range 10, $500; one par
Gel in Newark, O., 236 Broad
street, $1,000. Feb. 25 (31257).
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-04
N. A. C.. Secretary
Urges Winter Safety

knowledge of safe practices
in the use of streets and high
ways is of little value unless it
is used daily" Mr.. Robert Ham
ilton, secretary of the Newark
Automobile Club, declared today
in describing new safety educa-
tion materials to be sent by the
Club to schools in the area.
Featured in the new mate
rials, is the January AAA-OSAA
safety poster in the Safety
Round the World" Series, Mr..
Hamilton said. "It depicts a col
orful scene in Cuba, and will be
used by teachers to emphasize
that children must practice
Your Safety Rules"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-04
Walter D. Tracey, Jr., forl|
ly Winona Eyler.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The estate of Alonzo c. COL
deceased. Notice is hereby <
that Willis. c. Cochran, West
York, New Jersey, has beenN
appointed as Executor unde
Will of Alonzo G. Cochran.
ed, late of Licking Countv
Dated this 2Sth day of Ded
1889.
HENRY c. ASHCRAH
Judge of the Probate
j 4-11-1S Licking Count
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-04
15
rged
Official
s. Wahl, state director of

PC. Wahl, state director of
Bfic works, has recommended
that the state take definite steps
to provide it's own office space.
His recommendation was made
following request for rental
and lease statistics by a special
legislative committee created by
the 93rd General Assembly to
determine the advisability of
constructing a new state office
building to house departments
now occupying privately owned
buildings.
Director Wahl cited enormous
expenditures of state funds an
nually for rental of "outside"
office space by the state in sup
port of his recommendation, stat
ing that the various boards,
commissions, and departmental
divisions were expending an
nually as rental total of 1884,
543.
He pointed out that the pres
ent state office building is al
ready overcrowded, and that
offices of the state fire marshal,
bureau of unemployment COM
Apensation, sales tax, bureau of
motor vehicles and the depart
ment of liquor control are hous-
ed in privately owned buildings.
Try a Newark Loader Want Adj
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-04

Mrs. Albert Tanner (Helen
Deyo) was entertained with
miscellaneous shower on We'd
nesday in the home of Mrs. Ray
mond 0'Brien.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-04
NOTICE OF APPOINasMENo

Estate of Charles IS. Metz.
ceased. Notice is hereby Ell
that Myrtle Metz 81 N. Arch
Newark, Ohio, has been duly
pointed as Administrative of
Estate of Charles S. Metz, dec
ed, late of Licking County, q
Dated this 28th day of Decen
1899.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT.
Judge of the Probate Court,
J 4-11-18 Licking Comfy Obi
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-04

Try Newark Leader Want Ad!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-04

Parents would do we'll to dis
cuss the following rules, which
are found on the poster, with
their children, and both they and
the children could avoid much
trouble in traffic by observing
these suggestions:
Gross only at corners.
2.-Wait until way is clear.
3.-Watch for turning cars.
Walk briskly across street
not run.
5.-Play away from traffic.
6.-Skate in safe places.
Keep from between park
ed cars.
8..Walk facing traffic on rural
roads.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-04

Out of Newark during Christ
mas week went 100000 Christ
mas greeting cards, according to
Postmaster Earl Reeb. He also
estimated 100000 cards were dis
tributed in this city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-04

Mrs. John Fitzpatrick was
hostess Thursday to members of
the Calico Club.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-04

Mrs. Robert Schenk entertain
ed with a linen shower Thursday
of last week in favor of Mrs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-04

Barbers terror these rstaches gacing four WLW
WLW "Boone County Jaboee audience back
recent broadcast Sporting them
left to right are Slim Hal Harris and Red KdtDeH OF the
Fl1ina Boys OGIloran "Janboree master OF eremo
nes These rnuace along Dh the tDhiSkerS
test among the sometime establish hairy trend
proceedings aired WLW Saturdays at $50 and ESl
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-04

Ann Todd, SeVen-ye1r-old Hol-
EylUood actress, recently learned
that she is a fourth cousin OF
Mary Todd Lincoln, Uite of the
Civil War President. Ann. Who
has been featured in ten motion
pictures in less than a year, has
an important role in "ThoSe We
LoUe," heard oUeT WLW from
NBC Thursdays at $3.50 p. n1..
EST She is SholDn tDith
framed tintype of Mrs. Lincoln.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-18
CHAPTER XVI

Lynn did not come to Rene's stu
dio to pose the next morning. When
she had not come at IL o'clock, Rene
put on his mackinaw and walked
over to her apartment. He could
not get an answer to his ring for
some time, but finally Lynn unlocked
the door. She stood there weaving
uncertainty.
I'm pretty SICK" she managed.
Rene got her back into bed and
called o doctor.
bad sore throat. Bed for q few
days." was the verdict. Rene tele-
phoned Nine. Reanoud and consult
ed with the doctor. They tried to
get her into hospital but they were
all crowded. The doctor found q
practical nurse and Rene felt re-
heved. At least there would be some
body to look after the girl. Rene
was q poor nurse. He would be of
no use In q sick room.
Rene came every day, brought
her flowers, read to her. The day
Lynn was first able to sit up Wild
landed at Havre. Lynn hoped
against hope that he might cable.
But it was clinging TO q straw.
1t was that night Nine. Reanoud
came to see her little model. She
found Lynn sitting up wrapped In q
blanket.
"What Is all this about7" Madam
demanded when she saw Lynn's
face.
1--WE been sick"
Nonsense. mean, what is really
the matter with your" When Lynn
would not answer, Nine. Reanoud
took q hand.
Nov look here, child. You need
some plain talking to-" She settled
herself in the uncomfortable chair
and began: "Of course, I know
what's the matter. The young mans
gone Off II was bound to get into
the papers. You can't run around
and be engaged to a millionaire and
have him duck on a boat for Eu-
rope right in the midst Of It without
having this town by the ears"
IL suppose not" Tears came into
Lynn's eyes for a moment. There
is nothing 10 say. Just that he Is
gone"
what about your"
what about mel" Lynn's voice
was tragic as she echoed the words.
1--WE a little money saved. might
90 UP home for while" She stared
out of the window, lost in thought.
How can | 60 on7" Lynn sud
denly turned appeaIingly to MADAM,
and in q moment she was in the
older wOman's arms
Poor kidd" Madam's eyes were
wet. Lynn seemed so utterly young
and defenseless She could have
throttled Wild. But Madam had
been sure this would happen.
(TO BE- CONTINUEDU
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-18
TRAILER GIRL,
e-a- By VERA BROWN nnv Service
WNU Service

put her on the couch. He knelt be-
fore her and tried to quiet her, but
IL was . long time before she could
listen to him.
my dear, my dearl" Rene's voice
broke N he looked into her eyes.
my poor babyi" He took her in
his arms then.
Hell come back, dear. He'll
come back II ! have to bring him at
the point Of . gum"
To neither Of them did it seem
ironical that Rene, the husband,
should talk so.
He made coffee and forced her to
drink scalding cup. Then he went
Oh to dress and came back to make
his plans.
"I'll see him just as soon as I
can. Can telephone him at homer"
II don't knowl" Lynn could only
moan.
He got Austin Manor on the wire
after . little while, but the butler
refused to call Mr.. Wild until he
knew who was telephoning Rene
gave his name and waited. The
butler came back:
"Mr. Wild In not here"
Then Rene tried the office. The
same response. Rene hated to 60
back to the bleak studio, but he hur-
ried there just the same. Lynn's
eyes were beseeching when he came
In the door, but she asked no ques-
tons. She knew the answer.
"I'n try later In the day"
BY 10 o'clock Lynn could stand Il
no longer and Rene went again to
try his luck.
The butler was on the line again.
Rene tried to change his voice.
"Mr. Wild Is sailing this morning
for Europe"
That was enough for Rene. He
grabbed a newspaper and hunted
through the days sailings. He found
It. The lie de France was sailing
at IL. He came back to Lynn.
Get yourself hxed up. We're
going over to Fifty-seventh Street.
He's sailing"
There was not much time. Sail
ing was at IL. They could not get
aboard, but they stood together near
the gangplank watching.
Suddenly Lynn saw Wild. He was
hurrying toward the gangplank. She
tried to call his name, but the
crowds cut her of from him and
he could not hear. Mrs. Austin was
with Wild and so was Chuck. His
good-bys to them were short, and
shortly after he had boarded the
ship. the crew began to pull in the
gangplank.
Lynn's eyes were blurred with
tears as the big boet began to move.
For dong time 4hey stood thsrs.
She leaned heavily against Rene.
Come" He shook her gently.
I'VE must 60 home"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-18
ODDS AND ENDS

Phyihs Hamilton, Of Warners The
Lady VIII Red Hair" in which ths
tadiss lCeaT costumes Of The 0Os, has
solved he bushs probism-cavries her
knitting IN hers WnHeTs' stOapped
Bette Davis 70 Samuel CoIdtOyn, for
The LinLs Po1ss," IN return Tor C1Tv
Cooper, for Sergeant York" BiHS
Crosbys brother BOB has his 6rst Sim
lead IN RKOS "MalVind Swings II
Denver a. 10 l0as so years ago has been
TecTeated IOy PaTamouHt's The Roundup
The cadets at Randolph Field, Texas.
chose Veronica Lake az the SfrI fbey
could prefer TO Be lost ,Oith o., . strsro.
sphere fight