davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-17
BY HERB BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. l7.-Just q
shot in the football dark preserving
the shot in the arm for Saturday
night:
Northwestern Michigan: T h e
game of the week between two un-
beaten, united Western Conference
outfits. Northwestern has bushel
of backs, all good, but the Wildcat
line may, or may not, be something
else again. Well take Northwestern
but there are safer investments.
Navy-Cornell: And here's an
other one where somebody's perfect
record will become fond memory.
But the Tars seem to have so much
scoring punch and so much mate
rial, this vote for Navy Is almost
automatic
Texas Christian-Texas A. and M:
And still another one Of the same
class. Christian, thanks to Kyle
Gillespie, has been winning the
close ones. A. and M. has run up
nearly $50 points in three games
and hasn't been tested This one
ought to tell the story The Aggies
Columbia Georgia: None tougher
to figure. Columbia s unbeaten and
united Georgias been tied by Mis-
sissippi Columbias smart and
boasts a tricky, effective offense but
the Lions lack Georgias S manpower.
This uncertain ballot goes to
Georgia
Baylor Over Villanova.
Villanova Baylor: The Bears
come North with one of the great
backs of the year in Jack Wilson.
Villanova may be one of the East's
best but hasn't proved it yet, The
coin spins and says Baylor in this
test of unbeaten, united teams.
Vanderbilt Georgia Tech Might
be scoring fireworks here. Wander
bilt to remain unbeaten.
Minnesota-Pitt Where's the add
ing machine? Minnesota.
Texas Arkansas: No reason to get
off that Texas bandwagon.
Santa Clara Michigan State: A
long trip for Michigan State and a
probable beating. Santa Clara.
Rice-LouiSiana: The Tigers are on
the upgrade after a bad start, but
there's no choice here but Rice, con-
queror of Tulane.
Penn Princeton: The Tigers
haven't shown anything to rate
them a chance against powerful
Penn which is the heavy choice
Temple-Penn State: Probably
close, but this vote goes to Andy To-
masic and Temple.
Nod Goes to Yale.
Yale-Army: These Yales can score
when they start tossing that apple.
Army's better than a year ago but
no ball of fire either. The nod goes
TO Yale.
Harvard-Dartmouth: Jumping on
the Dartmouth bandwagon, possible
at precisely the wrong time,
Tennessee-Alabama: This used to
be the game of games, but it's just
meeting of beaten teams this year
Out Of the hat, Alabama.
Tulane-North Carolina: Maybe
the Green Wave will start rolling
again after the Rice upset. The Tar
Heels are tough, but Tulane gets the
nod.
Auburn Southern Methodist: Like
the Mustangs of S. NJ. U.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Hall Back in Action,
But Rams Sill Own
Flock Of CrippIes
Davis, Leading Blocker,
Latest Knocked Out
OF Packer Clash
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Oct. lit will be
a big help to have Parker Hall back
in the lineup for the Cleveland
Rams game here Sunday with the
Green Bay Packers, but the local
squad still has a lot Of crippies.
Hall, the teams best passer and
punter, will be back for duty after
recovering from a shoulder injury
received in the october 3 contest
with the Chicago Bears.
Corby Davis, blocking back. slipped
as he hit a blocking dummy in
practice yesterday and jammed his
shoulder. He may not see action
Sunday.
Fullback Gaylon Smith, hurt Sep
tember 81. will be out for another
week. Guard Wilfed Thorpe is
limping on a twisted leg and is out
Indefinitely.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Hockey Plans in Now Upset Considerably by Canadian War Restriction
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Football.

Georgetown VS.. George Wash
fngton, Griffith Stadium, 8;15.
Central at Anacostia (inter-
high series, $50
Roosevelt at Western tinter-
high series, $50,
Wilson at Tech Gnterhigh
series, $50.
Calvert Hall VS.. st. Johns,
Central Stadium, 800.
GonZaga at Eastern, 330.
National Training at Washing
ton-Lee High, Banston, $3.50.
Coolidge at Landon. $3.50.
st. Adams at Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, $50.
Maury at George Washington
High, Alexandria. 800
Field Trials.
Annual fall trials, National
Capital Field Trials Club,
Mount Pleasant Farm. Rockville
Potomac road, 8 am. and all day.
TOMORROW.
OOtDaU.
University of Florida at Mary
land Homecoming, College Park,
2::30.
Johns Hopkins VS.. American,
Wilson High Stadium, 2:l5.
Episcopal at the Hill School,
PottStown, Pa.
Dewitt at Masonic Home, Rich
mond.
Bulls at Valley Forge M. A.,
Wayne, Pa.
Field Trials.
Annual fall trials. National
Capital Field Trials Club,
Mount Pleasant Farm, Rockville
Potomac road 8 a m and all dav
Evening star., 1941-10-17
By the Associated Press.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Oct. II
Syracuse Universitv's reversed CEN
ter, a subject of debate since its in
PRODUCTION against Cornell's football
team two weeks ago, was sanctioned
today by the Eastern intercollegiate
Athletic Association.
Coach Ossie Solem said he re-
ceived notice of the approval after
Asa Bushnell, executive secretary of
the E. T. A. A., polled the Executive
Committee.
w. G. Crowell. umpire at the
Syracuse Holy Gross game here last
Saturday and a member of the ad-
visory board of the associations
Rules Committee, noted in his find
ings that the center in the Syracuse
''Y" formation, in his reverse stance,
was more onside than the pfvotman
In most offenses.
Solem said he had asked for "a
ruling earlier in the week.
The decision ruling the reverse
center legal, it was pointed out, has
no bearing on the controversy aris-
ing in the Cornell game over a play
involving the turned-around pivot
man and the "Y' formation
In that play, called back by the
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Little Hoyas' HarreN
Real Scoring Demon
For 125-Pounders

Connie Harreu, IA year old
youngster at Georgetown Prep. Is a
promising candidate for future Lit
tie Hoya football teams.
Playing with the Prep Futures, a
125-pound team, Harren so far has
scored eight touchdowns in four
games.
Three Of his markers were turned
In yesterday as the Futures defeat
ed ST. AIMS School, 1876, at Gar
rett Park.
He scored twice in the opening
period on runs Of 20 and IS yards
and completed his work in the final
frame with a 60-yard runback Of a
punt.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
General Permission
To Import Players
Denied Ice Loops
Manitoba, Saskatchewan
Won't Give Passports
To Army Eligibles
By JUDSON BAILEY.


NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Hockey ir
the United States is beginning to fee,
the crimp of Canadian war restric-
tions.
Nearly all the players both in the
National League and in the minors
in this country are Canadians and
all the measures which affect them
in their homeland therefore reach
out and touch the hockey addictS in
the United States.
Up till now the hockey stars have
been limited in the amount OF theil
salaries which they could keep or
spend in this country, but they could
come and go as they pleased and
they could take their military train
ing in installments.
But this year passports have be-
come more difficult to obtain and
hockey officials have been unable to
get any all-incluSive permission for
their players to take part in the
forthcoming league schedules.
Two Boards Refuse Passports.
The Divisional War Service
Boards of Manitoba and Saskatche-
wan have refused to grant authority
for passports to hockey players and
the Manitoba Board declined to alter
It's position yesterday after a con-
ference with Frank Calder, president
of the National League.
The New York Rangers are train
ing at Winnipeg, Manitoba. and the
ruling of this board is Of utmost
Importance to the members Of the
Rangers who are eligible for army
service.
Boards Of the other provinces,
particularly Ontario and Alberta,
have indicated they would be lenient
with hockey players and already
have permitted most of the members
of the Boston Bruins and Chicago
Blackhawks to enter the United
States for training with their
squads.
A solution to the difficulty in
Manitoba apparently was opened
yesterday when 1t Col. c. D. Nc
Pherson, registrar of the board. said
he knew Of no reason why resident
Of Manitoba could not change his
address to another province and
thus place his case before different
divisional board.
Blackhawks' Mackay Checked.
But even this procedure still would
leave each players case subject to
individual action with no assurance
Of the outcome.
The Alberta board, which had
granted passport permission to
number of other players, yesterday
refused Dave Mackay a permit to
Join the Blackhawks. He had served
four months in training under the
compulsory service plan and been
dismissed for a low physical rating.
But he is a graduate mining engi-
neer and the board decided he would
be more valuable in industry than
IN sport.
There will be hockey in this coun-
try this winter-but not with all Of
the players who otherwise would
take part.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Northwestern, Navy, Georgia,
Texas Ags, Baylor Picked
To Win Major Battles

Wisconsin, Iowa: The HaWkeyes'
| defense looks good. Iowa
Marquette-Kansas: Picking Mar
quette.
Iowa State Missouri: Could be
close Missouri.
Kansas State Oklahoma: A ballot
| for Oklahoma
Oregon California: 54-40 or fight.
Oregon.
Washmgton-U. c. L. A: The
HuSkies are on the track again.
Washington.
Southern California Washington
| State: The Trojans have to stop
Bill Sewell to snare this one. This
vote, extremely doubtful, goes to
Washington State.
Duke Colgate: Looks safe for
Duke.
Ohio State Purdue: Could be
trouble for the Buckeyes. Still Ohio
State.
Nebraska Indiana: That Husker
defense looks tough and Indiana's s
unlucky. Nebraska.
Notre Dame Carnegie Tech:
Should be only workout for Notre
Dame.
Stanford-San Francisco: Taking
Stanford.
Fordham is Choice.
Fordham-W West Virginia: The
Mountaineers have been big dis
appointments. Fordham.
Holy Cross-Mississippi: The Reb-
els are not as tough as expected.
Still, Mississippi.
New York University y-Syracuse:
Syracuse, but the Orange had better
translate yardage into points for
change
Maryland Florida: The Gators
should win one. Florida.
North Carolina State-Wake For
est: The edge belongs to Wake
Forest.
Virginia Military-Virginia: Bril-
liant backfields in this one but Vir-
ginia's defense seems better. Vir-
ginia.
Skipping over the chalklines:
georgetown over GeOrSe washing
ton, Duquesne over st. Vincent
might be close), Boston College
over Manhattan, Brown over Tufts.
Bucknell over Boston University,
Rutgers over Fort Monmouth, Ken
lucky over Xavier, Furman over
Citadel. Virginia Tech over David
son, William and Mary over Hamp-
den Sydney, Illinois over Drake,
Detroit over Oklahoma A. and NJ,
Tulsa over ST. Louis, Creighton over
Washington University, Montana
over Gonzaga, Denver over Wyo-
ming, Utah over Brigham Young,
Colorado over Colorado State, Idaho
over Utah State, Washington and
Lee over Richmond.
Evening star., 1941-10-17

secondary? Or magnificent play to
prevent an opponent from catch
ing a long pass down the field?
IF you can take your eyes off
the ball or the ball carrier for a
minute, you watch Wilbur in our
next game. Watch him for three
or four plays in row and you'll
realize what I'm talking about"
We promised We would, although
we'd be content TO take Frankie S
word for it. Especially this Sunday
when, from all We hear, all of the
Philadelphia Eagles are going to
bear watching. But if Fflchock wants
us to watch Moore for a while, well
do it-even if We miss Frankie in
the act of throwing a touchdown
pass or breaking through for long
gain. He does both, you know.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
1912 Fishing Fair Goes
To TiIghmons Island

BY the Associated Press.
PRESTON. Nd. Oct. 1.-THE 1942
fair Of the Chesapeake Bay Fishing
Fair Association will be held next
summer at Tilghman's Island, site
of the first fair in 1886
The location was chosen by asso-
citation directors last night. They
set a goal of 1000 new members
and approved budget of s2,500
officers, headed by Stewart KAN
nard, Baltimore, president, was
reelected.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Tropshots Get Practice
For Title Tourney

Practice events in preparation for
next weeks doubles and handicap
championships are scheduled TO-
morrow for the weekly shoot of the
Washington Gun Club over the
Benning traps at 2 pm.
Tomorrow's program includes a
50-target event and a 25-target
handicap shoot.
Evening star., 1941-10-17

burgh franchise last winter and
then negotiated a trade for the
Eagles, is outmarshaling George
Marshall in marshaling music for
his home games.
Although it's his first year in
the league. Thompson already
has 110-piece marching band
and swing band So, for once,
on a foreign gridiron, the Red
skin Band won't monopolize be-
tWeen-halves honors, each group
of musicians being scheduled to
entertain for seven minutes.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Reversed Center Stance 0. K,
But Not Play Syracuse Used

referee who gave Syracuse a pen
atty, the dispute arose over a ruling
that the center. when facing his own
goal, must make a full 360-degree
turn before being eligible to receive
the ball from one of his own backs.
The referee was upheld in his ruling.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
EogIe-Skin Clash
Includes Bands

For the second time in three
weeks, the once-unchallenged
Redskin Band faces as much of
struggle for between half hon.
orS Sunday as the Redskin foot
ballers face for supremacy at
Philadelphia's S Shibe Park.
Dispatches from Philly indi-
cate that 28-year-old Alexis
Thompson, who bought the Pitts
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Lundon Gridmen Ahead

Landon Schools 125-pound foot
ball team downed Episcopals 125-
Founders yesterday, TO, in game
at Landon. Dexter Kearney's touch
down in the first period was the only
score
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-29
tUROER MAKESA HERO .
- ELLIoTT.FltioN ~=3=1y 81 81
~ "mrNaR NDR1fAaom CENTRAL PRESS %nT@N * IDI

faw eulness OF IT all rushed with re-
#H1y,ed force over nse
Janet stretched uuy...r uanl and
drew me- down n = scat beside ray
We understand. aort ve. A.n1
BeuIan ," she asked softly There
really isn't auvthJul ANYONE can
Go. Nancv. exrfrf-srrne"
She followed nor avn, words with
the nl0st annaH.~o yastv Of o,a
| had ever seen II made me feel
even worse than before I,asr n,oht
the horror ana avejtemont of The
whole thing had kant sorro,v awov
This morrino the s,oh- of tba tuo
women nr15Iynr# u.b3+ L,on, n.ar
tearino then, n r-tle h,ts u,as a.
most TOO much Far ,,o
As sat down Aoyiao 1o,o ur.
Could stretched o,,+ bar bard ona
laid i on n,ino
.You ara . rica oh;la ~.ro,.
she said Tel mo hare tbov
leo rnad an,+hiro. o+ an 90
As she smoke falt 1apo+s eoo+
win nyaec,,,a torch r,;ro
knaw nv t5at ~sio,oI 10, mrr+
sneak varilv n7a,o not ~ ra,.oo1
sometime thov must he ~keorinr
fron her
II dom think sop1 ror,ioa .r,,o
INST como from, Ca,to;, Ionov a,d
CHIEF Crane. tbov'ra co,ca,trat;,n
on an unknov-. man Win on ,n
known motive win that noroon-
rnittaI sta+aner- uo,,,d no e.f.
Another sliobt ,racsrro eron,
I9npt's foot hroI1obt NV avas bar
race eba noJdod
her head and from, mat Lnou :
had said the riob+ hive
..Jt ,s NOT underetapG,b,on NJ,
conld's voice hold natien+ ros;ona
ton. "Why should anyone want TO
harm my boy? Unless" she raised
herself to a sitting posture, "un-
less it was Bill Wing" Her ewes
were distorted. filled with the hor.
ror of a memory lust returned TO
Ter mind.
Bill Wing, I started VIOLENTLY
looked eagerly at her. I wished she
would 90 on. vet I didn't like to ask
her to do so.
Possibly nv unspoken desire in
cited her to continue. Possibly she
needed the relief of expressing new
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-29


't0 ''''' SAIL
"o,t'''9 ! ~ 49, ~ SIC a5aAl.
''''o' 80 ! oiH "ttal we couiu
lot * 'nci' * 10y oaeA On re.
P'I'oH > "'ite a'-e eNiiaust~' !
~SN''' t''I 4"eS''oi' "l'e1 leafeo
"o"'- VI" 'S"-' hu. ~
No" 20 oc uoi'e' l 'is'Ft HiSoeil ~
Oi'e 'aSH, 70 my hlieeS' l
Cl"SPeu he' eot1' nihP uiiSefs IN
'''I.,. an. "sNeH'
vs. Hou'H' H'reS o'u zap
IAN Lahey ABOUT Oil wing
J"9t t'~IIieil'peIeu IT, She
"i.t9perea' AGAIN tef eyes hileo
WIN tears
you must 90 So salo, Win All
IIle 4olc9 l couIu put MO my
No'"S. ~ - anu sel iIlh' you
must Ten Hiil What you nave loio
me.
d4Hh dI'o" lleF 70 Hiush her
f~ehloi'Slt7llHs' On Nancy!
10 you want 10 kho" the truth
or not delnanoe lmpresslVely.
oou!d ne nave cone later all
these years
we can hiao" mat, u cap
,"I1 LG ~ "a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-29
~FoETY-CNF

HIST AZ E,. ..,, 49,, ~.
-
"oo1' Tie .-''7~ came ~3eh ana
went up the stairs followed her
to the second floor and down The
han Sbs .,-sr.4 .A, o.-
'o0'''' -'''-....'@0 ON % MIS-
Gould 5,
| was oorGerng Raves words
annear7n1 ami 5r. Sometime
"~i 7'"--0 "r'" '''e Ii'Is
morning, uN- could not place
what It was. Her passionate words
of last ~rght rer,,tre4 ~ NV mind
# she ,~- Ds,.o 4...1,4 49,,
and oar --,,,..4 +..ra ,.,70,,
fhiro IN a4~.. 7 .-,.it do - e.o1
+ba,- -.,... --.. ..,,.,Ia,t - -,
f.ar.. 10. ..o.,I." h..,- a.. 800
Tho ,,lira ~, u-,rb+
alq ,ro ~,0-...G - +nr+,,,o
r. +r. 49,, aIsne 80,
ooa...4 ,., W-;t Ma.I'
wv u--.,iH Io,,tIa 1850 go
- ,L.a. 80
"S :
,.-t, J+, -
Gncr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-29
Whol "sL,-u, Sc.onca Nnouys
About Our DUct|ess Glands

hat peak until senility practically
comedies with their extireuish-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-29

mat PEAK u'allA SeIllilN pr3''''illN
comedies with their evtineuish-
mgn1.
Pituitary Gland
~ ,;.,,;.,r,.
= m'
,i"H 80 - r. Sn-an ni,nt
- ~ TTs earlv eXperimen.s ON
the pituitary lab1ut l9ll) were
done en- ANIMALS IN which It cannot
re- removed without removing part
: TIE base - the brain also. But
4 he raj, as IN man. a dla-
Pnragm separates 1t from the
3ia.... - NE az i nov we e
'~r.-.le'..a' "'''''a' Oh c','.Ne' -
re .''''F * Ieii'oNeH 4io"' d
.'t.- "a u VIZ lever Eio" d
'i7s .s#' '' =" H." III ''i'N't or
N'.- -'.' WI remain d
s..,',.
90 ..2l -. "-'''1
90. -. = - -
."' s"e -
s'.s 'e ~ =, q ".".",e
- 'uIolS
= ....l. -, ,,., LII m u"1t'e
~.''.Is w -, "ie'.oI.e
~ 80 1a', ?p"..''S 80
- No. ~
-. - : : 49,. Ill s,7Hs '''
=.
3tt>tioN9 MD Ans"
a.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
'Aherne Is Victim
Of Studio Prank

BRIAN AIERNE is the latest
victim OF Hollywoods propensities
for practical joking.
Working currently with Kay
Francis on the set Of Universal's
THE Man Who Lost Himself"
Aherne, as lunaey suspect. wore
a tightly buckled straight jacket
in his scenes.
When noon time arrived, Direc-
tor Edward Ludwig. after letting
other members of the cast and the
crew in on his joke, dismissed the
troupe.
Lunch. everybody" he called
and then with his cast and crew.
walked from the stage, leaving the
luckless Aherne still tightly trussed
up IN the canvas straight jacket.
Unable to open the stage doors,
Aherne was virtually a prisoner
until a Waterman tSent by Lud-
wigl appeared on the set and re-
leased the victim Of the loke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
BY BURDETTE JAY

HOLLYWOOD. March 6.-Too
many young Hollywood glamour
girls" spend too much of their
time trying to be glamorous.
They ought TO spend more time
trying 10 be actresses.
And that, ye fluttering candi-
dates for stardom, is a tip from
c. B. De Mile, a very discouraged
man. Every year, come Michael
mas. the old master launches a
search for some unknown Galatea
for a top role in one of his pic
lures. and by the following Ground
Hog day has gone sadly back TO
shopping in the same old Holly
wood show rooms.
Fright now" he told us. I'm
trying To east the role of Loxi.
the lead of Reap the Wild
Wind She's young, wind
blown. -impudent and wilful
type-lil<e no actress 1 can think
of in Hollywood. I'd be more
than glad TO give this part to
newcomer, and II would make
her fortune. But can't find one
who'll do"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Abraham and Noah
Matched for Race

ABRAHAM AND Noah net
briefly on Hollywood sound
stage. Now they're booked for a
match race.
Abraham is the raW-bened mule
Gary Cooper rides in the Ten
nessee mountain sequences of
Warner Brothers Sergeant
York" Noah is the sway-backed
sorrel horse Walter Brennan rides
in the same picture
Funny looking animal you're
riding" Brennan commented to
Cooper
BET he can beat that ham,
mock you're straddling," Cooper
replied. and the race was booked.
1t will not be run until the pic
ture is finished. however. on de.
crees of Director Howard Hawks
Abraham and Noah have a lot OF
work 10 do.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06

thought that your appearance Is
everything. I've uneartbed n
good many Of the greatest ar
fists that the screen has had,
and / don't think that any one
of them has been a beautiful
woman, according to strict
standards.
"All through the 2S years
that I've been finding artists
that have become famous In the
industry, beauty has seemed to
be the cheapest commodity of
all. You'll find most of Holly
woods great beauties In the
restaurants dishing out coffee."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
HOUyWOOd Bound

A long distance tsisphons
from Monterey. from Lieutenant
Kraft, brought some special
Nous. He soys that Private EUs-
retfe l.. Scott. who owned
"Loddis." the little dog whoss
death touched the hsarts Of mil
lions. Is coming TO Hoiiywood
Thursdoy.
"Puoate Scott" snys Kraft.
"has been poiuhios his boots
for two week. to get reody."
You con wsH imagine he is the
most excited rookie at Camp
Ord today. When IL seemed as IL
Laddie might HUs Universal Of
fersd both the little dog and his
master contract and Scott
naturally thought after the death
of his pet Hollywood had for
gotten
Well. Hollywood isn't as cold
as some people think and Uni
Uersoi not only made arrange
ments for Priuat Scots leave.
but he wiH be the guest of honor
at a luncheon With Deanna Dur
bin. More important. she 10
siVinR him nsw Airdais pup to
take boek TO Camp Ord os
uosrof
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06

Daryl LanuCk
today closed a
deal with Theo-
d ore Dresser.
famed novelist.
for an original
story My Cat
Sal. - based on
the famous song
and Of course
il is obviously
meant for Alice.
There is an in
teresting story
back of My Gal
S a 1t was
written by Drei-
Sc $ brother
Paul Dresser,
who also wrote
"On the Banks
of the W abash"
before he died.
Dresser. W h o
c h a n &c d his
n a m q 70 m
Dresser. a O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
These Things Count

THE things TO strive for" he
said. ARE sincerity, sound tech
nique, timing, correct diction,
proper voice meditation, a per-
feet understanding of each part.
and freedom of the emotions
so that the inner capacities for
feeling can respond to the de-
mands of the part. unfettered
by artificial restraint.
Technique can be learned In
the training Schools" he said.
land by studying the great ar
fists of the screen, but sincerity
can be produced only by the
players own honesty of effort
in interpreting a character.
TRY 10 think like the charac-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Dive Bomber Next
For Enrol Flynn

Enrol FLYNN'S next star
ring vehicle will be Dive Bomber. /"
Because of the story's timeliness,
Warmers decided to schedule it
ahead of "They Died With Their
Boots On" announced earlier as
Flynn's next picture.
The stars latest completed film
is Footsteps in the Dark" his
first modern dress comedy in
three years.
Filming of background shots for
Dive Bomber has begun at
Pensacola, Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06

When she first visited the Warner
lot as Joan Brodell she obtained
Errols autograph and was thrilled
10 death.
Now the little girl who has been
playing opposite Gary Cooper in
Sergeant Alvin York will make
screen love To her first movie idol
Edmund Goulding will direct her.
which is another break for any
actress
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
At Random,

Kay Harris, the "Tillie the
Toiler' Cinderella, seeing Holly
wood with Jack Clark, manager
OF the Hollywood Plaza Hotel;
Lillian Roth - the broken jaw
gal, and Howard Burke, night
clubbing at Charlie Foy.s Supper
Club: Maureen O'Sullivan has
gone TO Dallas for the British
relief show which is complete
scllout, according 10 my news
paper friends there.
Grace Moore Hollywood
friends will be happy TO learn
that her husband. Valentin Papera.
Is recuperating at Ssranac where