davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
Meet PrlDdfc
Bldbcy

A most beautifully prepared
farewell dinner was given in hon
or Of George Blakely. who is leay-
ing for For; Custer, Friday June
p. Mr.. Blakcly has been a pro-
feseional butcher for tho past IS
wears. starting out when he was a
very small lad The dinner was
given him by his aunt and her hus-
band. MIR and Mrs. joseph Gallo
way. 5S6l Hazleit avenue.
All present were members OF the
family. Among them were Mr..
Blakelv's sister. Miss Sarah Blake
~ aud her fianco Samuel Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs Pink Boozer. Mr.
Biakelv's fiancee. Miss Ida Nir
rinla walker Dancing and games
were enioyed AZ The home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Pink Boozer. COL Hague
avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28

hardt. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walk
or. John Gamble. Herman Simms.
Miss Cleo Meadows. Kelley Wilt
ans. Miss Ruby Thomas. Oftos
Nichols. Charles Hughes, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Jones, William Mullins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Puryear, Mr.
and Mrs Alonzo Williams, Mrs
Jessie Parrish. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Scott. Herman Simms, Mr. and
Mrs Talmndge Jones. Mrs Ger
frude Tolsfon. Mrs. Lovely Small
Mrs Delma Raw and Miss Mae Ray
On Sunday. everybody went out
for The horse show. Devotees Of
IIialeah. Belmont Park. Saratoga,
Santa Anita or any other rende-
vous of the "horsy crowd could
NJ have looked keener nor could
they have had = better time than
did the folk from here who saw
the turf events IN Cleveland. The
crowd was estimated 10 be mere
eight thousand.
The entries numbered about
thirty-fivc. and there were horses
from Detroit. Chicago. Cleveland.
Toledo Indianapolis. Cincinnati
and Columbus. Local horsees who
made a good show were owned by
mr.. PAM Alexander. william Bell.
nr. An Thomas. Jr.. Joe Louis, and
John Peterborough
Winfred Rradbv brought home
hluo ribbon and twentv-inch
trophy. for hcr excellent horse
manshir She was all logged out
IN classy black formal riding at
tire
Mr. and Mrs Charles r. Cole
stopped over in Cleveland for
Odessa Chr'stopher's wedding on
Saturday afternoon and for the
horse show. az tho guasts OF Or
and Mrs. Charles Carvin DR.. Gar
vim Is director NJ the nu7kar
Insurance comnanv and nreeident
~ tho Purlic Library commission.
NJ Cleveland The Coles we're en-
tertained nv nr and Mrs Leon
Evsns Other Detroiters IN the
marty INCLUDED Dr. and Mrs e C.
Ames Mrs Ames is the sister Of
Mrs Garvinl Mr. and Mrs Alfred
pelham NJ. and Mre Tohn Row
borougr. Harry West and Mary FL
len smith. NJ Indianapolis.
Others al The show included At
iornev and Mrs. willis Graves.
Mary Agnes Miller. Edward Davis,
~ Jacob KNOB DR.. and Mrs.
Walter Hines Rnl Routt. Paul
Davis Dr and Mre. on Edwards.
Dr ard Mrs Walter Harmon. Mr..
and Mrs Walker. Or. and Mrs.
Paul Alexander. who were the
guests Of the Charles Gillesples:
William Bell Attorney and Mrs.
William Golden. Romayne Johns.
W.. md Ne rrnes' Westhrook.
Joe i.o"is " Bob R7nnett. Sadie
Honii. Mrs William Robinson. Ann
Smith and Howard Gresham.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28

the gift Of spencer Cary
Mrs Hattie Walker cam, ~ -.
way from Rlchmora v.rriS,. =, !.
see her daughter graaua,s e..
and her sister. Mrs Wjgv,,, ~
New York were inc quests N y.
Alvin Lee. June's parents o,h.,
out-oi-iownere were Helen yogs,
az Chicago. who came A. 10 vus',
OF Or. Martin su'tlsr ano,hs, =
OF w. grad; also A. Jones o, rh,'
cago, who came wi'h Dow coI..
Mrs Mcfarland. cf Tensss...
Miss Spurlock. ~ Spe.ma, cors,s
and Messrs Holloman. O, w,sb'
ington. u c.; and Bourne ., Nav
York Cry.
Finding the basement and a.
bar a cool retreat and 'us, A.
place for talking were Jack Ros.
gers. with Ellen Iars Burden.
Helen and Ruth Barb saa ~,
McBroom. Billy and Mary sypsr,
Howard Gresham. Hughes ass
Marcella Peterson-she IN hlsei
crepe and lace Marjorie Grssr.
idge. in black lace with a 'srcuou
midriff; Marion Garter CORDED
chiffon OF lime yellow Helene sri
Ernest Westbrook art Phylssra
Bill Golden.
Out on the porch Ambrose Xg-
was completely charmed IS ras
little Erselle McSwsir h H.s.
wlan print Of green Won v.s
eardenias and cookie shells Mar.
iorie Dunbar. as dain,s as icl
in pink lawn and lace o'hsrs 'hss
were: Marguerite Williams IN.
meta and Sue Morton pnns Be-.
jamin. Connie Lewis verase IN!
Nancy Fisher. Lillian Brown ls-.
ME Harper. Charlie Pari "a
Jenkins. Gwen Charleston Baron
Beatty. Lowell Locke and nr Bob
Bennett.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
SyIUi1 Weds
Cecil McCIdrty

SUNDAY June %. Miss Sylvia
Lewis OF 26n Hague and Cecil Nc
CLARITY were married In Toledo.
ohio A party 81 sixteen moiofed
down for the wedding Mrs. VIII
liam sheppard was marion OF hon
o. and Caysee Walker best man
Included in the party WAS inc
brides broiher. Willie Hudson ana
fle groom mother. Mrs Richard
McClarty other guests were Ms,
shirley Met larty. Mes damcs jessie
llersey Sewcll Martin Joan Far
nev Katherine Walker. Bcrnitc
Woodson and Jack White. Homer
NcClariv. Robert Smith and Will
liam sheppard.
Tho secession was celebrated At
the brides home whore ihc suc-
cess and health ~ ihr newly weds
were toasted in campagne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
Udync Coed
Is Bride

Before an ala. ~ al PAINS and
PIX -af.oi re Hes 'rca New
t3D cfl'cis'ca Ar 10 Ue1di~r cure
nras ~ Tge-,e Gtesanm farGh-
fer q MI ami 49, JAMES Gre--
tsm o. Niisa avenue and
galsA owens. -na ~ NJ and Mrs.
J. /. owens ~ \ Carolina. sun
aae ts,rfng llue -. ~ i:p9
10 o. !l me hrau'ifu. ~ ng
rno'l a. ae patents The wedding
nsltA VAS Ilayec hy Mss Mahaice
Franklin. school casm ~ The bride.
For fhe wedding M!, Gresham
chose sheer waite ma.quisette
gown win sweetheart neckline.
f.fed bodice. Vi'a long full sleeves
md full skirt Her H'le Veil fell
from pointed juliet zap Of Ouch
ess fare She EARNED bouquet OF
Gala HES Her or'v oinemeni was
single string ~ White pearls a
gf' from her mother The brides
sister. pos'el was maid ~ honor
The hest man was the brides
brother in-law. charles Jackson
Arp'hor ~ fHo hfiNcs SisieFS'
Msre'e Gresham eged as hostess
~ Inc oven ng $40 WIS charming
in lne green six iersov fyees
Tnc brides moihee was a'tired IN
bias print The groom parents
ar lvcd in tho civ by train from
Nrr'a ralo na, In time for tho
coremn1r
uniy close fisnds and reia'ises
s. messed mo ccrcmony The table
was lad with AZ Italian cmbroid-
ered cloih Tho wedding cake was
iNmwed wifh ne Jasmine
Whi,e eanelee burned IN The CEN
'er ~ tho table on me buffet was
low arrangement OF garden
flnwer-s
TIN newly weds viii reside on
Tv-anfy-fiffh avenue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28

from the Two cities who fought
for tennis and turf honors.
The tennis matches we're played
Saturday afternoon. with the tenn
peraiufe soaring 10 slight nine
", but all was not just straight
tennis matches. There were love
games, too
And speaking ~ love sames
on Saturday. June 81, true love
match was played and Cupid won
when Bertha sullivan Murphy
sister Of the tennis champion.
Flora Iomax. and Emerson Craig.
SAID their Il wills before Rev
Simmons OF Toledo. while some OF
the players were enroute 10 Cleve-
land. Those or hand 10 offer con-
CALCULATIONS and shower the bride
and groom with rice were the
brides sister. Miss Bernice Sulli-
van. Miss Cleo Meadows Mrs. Au-
drey Priestly. Miss Lena Walden
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hunter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Booth The
newly weds returned TO Detroit
Monday in their new Chevrolet
coupe.
Following the matches. Cleye-
land entertained the Detroit club
with chicken dinner at Bonnie
Mason's farm, the hot spot of the
evening.
cleveland with It's usual friend
" hospitality made II very pleas
ant for the guests. Miss Long. lac
que Thompson and Mrs Jackson
saw to Il that each guest was
promptly served wholesome
breakfast az the YMCA on Sunday
with seconds for those who did not
have 10 worry about their figures
Those who went 10 Cleveland for
the tennis matches were Mrs.
Audrey Priestly. Mt and Mrs. John
Oats and children. Mr. and Mrs
Emerson Craig. Mr.. and Mrs Thos
as Griffin Mrs Eddie Taneil. Miss
Bernlce sullivan. Miss Abrilla Sui
Ivan. Miss Carol Carney, Miss
Odell Harper. Norman Morris Dan
Webster. Mrs Flora Lomax. Mr.
and Mrs r. Van Ruren, Clifford
Townsend. Miss Edna Gregory.
George Fright Mr. and Mrs Clar-
encc Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Booth. Mr.. and Mrs Harold Lock
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28


froickinr over az the Alpha house
a. the graduation party, which
Jrne Dickens gave for Maggie
Laura Walker who finished the
University Medical school, and for
Marjorie Patsy Carter, who was
graduated from WAYNE.
The trio OF principals made a
most effective picture from the
standpoint Of eye-appeal and
charm. as they danced about. Ra-
d.ani dark haired lite Magic
wore muted-rose marquisette
frock for the occasion. Her shirt
waist top wac made Of tiny tucks
and the very full skirt was over
iaffeta slip. 4 wide black patent
leather hell and patent piping on
the collar and sleeves provided the
color contrast Marjorie and June,
two exquisite blondes OF the Juno
esQue variety, wore equally lovely
frocks. Maree was aitired In pal
est pink lace and marquiseiie. The
hirh woke. full bishop sleeves and
flowing skirt were marquiseite.
Most dramatic OF all was the mid
section Of the dress. which was
made ~ heavy lace and extended
from The Sculptrred bust line. into
a hip-leng,h torso. Gardenias were
in The Garter curis. June chose
simple shiriwaisi frock 81 white
pque Sleeves and yolk which
extended from her shoulders 10
her waist linz. were made OF pique
lace. She wore bright red roses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
Doris H0norS
Bridgedaires

The Rridredaires Social club
met al The D. NO. 81 Sis Doris
Lewis, 1872 D. Philadelphia. June
20. The meeting was opened ~ y
pm. by the hostess quoting "A
Hobo's Dream.
Mrs. Alice Reynolds was well
coined hack By the club still on
tho sick liet is Mrs Lawrence
coleman the president who IL cpu-
yaIescing al the homo Of her els
ter. Mrs Carwec Stoneslreet. Re
freshments we're served.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
Club Has
Lawn Party

one of The first and one OF the
loveliest garden parties Of u q sea-
son was given D. the Mary Mcleod
Bethuue club Saturday night at the
home 81 Dr.. and Mrs. Summers. The
lawn OF The Summers home WAS
in iis usual state ot lOveliness and
the Japanese lanterns and rVse
hedge made perfect background
for The fun and iriyolity the hos
icsses furnished their guests
Each lady received. nosegay ~
roses far her hair and the gentle
men pinned roses on their lapels
The ocrasion was tho awarding
~ fifteen dollar gift certificate.
whirh WAS awarded 20 Mrs y
whifhy n Norwood avenue. Pro
cecds from The affair went N tho
library find for Tho Belhnne Cook
man collorc
club members and guests prescnf
were Senator and Mrs Charles
Diees. The latter lovely IN hef rcd
and white ssersucker suit Mr.. AMI
Mrs Lurdv. Mr. and Ms Louis G.
plounf Nss Clar, Wells Mr. and
Mrs Wli ~ Loving Miss Mi1v
", " IRIS John Jones Mrs Flor
encc Duncan Katherine Jones. J.
Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs John
Kendall
Mrs Summers Ia president ~ The
charitable organization which
spcrsorcd Tho rardon party
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
Detroit-Payne Club Formed

An tttI a. l' nt
college gfad4st' 100 i4tf
y ~ fhe home
and orrarstt
lege I1
Fl0
The rNIn.r
rlfuHf
group auf nia' artHfl
~ tIr afN an a.a
coi'sgf and mp.Hfatd 't $40 -
IN fs sndsani o u-fn.lt lH
vhn,s plffnt 1 tt iD 4i
ther atm. uat hnlnfa iy ana
rnr hn'fshb go worthy ta.
denfs ile ~ told - fhf fa
reaching program ~ his1rp Afhni-
cor for ihr advance pi Ncgf0 ed9fa.
tlon 90 ilab4ma and uanrpnfd
that Bishop Niehoion nas made mo
college bis nnIfial csiden'o which
sets precedent n ti1hlma
bishops The coup VAS inspired
BY this enlllnffnine iiit nd Win
Professor tiriiiuun acting as thai
man. completed if9 accumulation
with mo fuiiDeIl onu'ts sud
member = " inInl-s rrf.ldini
Mrs Carrie Bmnfii fItr president
Niss louise Carr serret4ry Mrs
Esffiie fook assistant secretary
Charles Reeves treaonrer. and som
uei Phillips and fnecne carey
publicity cOmmiffc Mrs Marie
williams Miss ryira former
teacher IN fhe schpai Frank san
Ton and Walter tafey
The riuh viii meet sunda, inue
90 a. the residence Of Frank stan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28

Mrs Matilda Fort and ne isggA.
ter. Estella. o. Los Angeles cs.!.
fornia. are IN the ci'v visiting Nri
Forts daughter Mrs e nuriip
$500 Beechwood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
Club News
June Dickens Honors
Chuns at Dancing Partv

Friday evening suspicious one for social b
teries of all ages While the sub-debs and their ws
we're cavortng at the Arcadians' Bottom Ball as ,b.
mammas and papas looked the debs the town viii
all tie local blades and carload Of imported ones NJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
Cleveland Taken By Crowd of 5000;
Horses, Racquets Over Weekend

BY rail. land and water, Detroiters descended upon
Cleveland over the weekend thicker and faster than
blitz Hitler ever staged in warorn Europe While he en-
cages in struggle called THE Battle of the Atlantic,
he oRattle Of the Lakes ragged between combatants
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
Social Activities
.Sub-Debs and SWANS
Frolic at ArCadians' Ball

shy sub-debs laid down their books and kicked of
oxfords don their pretties cotton formals and
nigh heels for the occasion Of the Arcadans Cotton Ball
last FRIDAY evening he Womens Federation building.
Tto.e nret.v misses who cal Themselves The Arcadans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28

WUHd % touneHy returned
hon, i udas night afi"r spending
"a vfrf ir Hoasion Texas aiieni'
ns ine National Bar'.ft SUNDAY
tfhloi contention
Nirs Helcn Lewis ~ lroqnois
pYenue lcr ias' saturday nifh' Tor
Guthrie Olianoma n attend mo
funeral ~ her grandmother
Cl0ster v Current RECENTLY sp-
rolun,d eNrnfi.c secretary of The
D4frmi branch NAACP a. MAX
Dr.. ~ n. for his mslfi,f- TO oute
Cinfrnati lassie in Anensi The
two mot while they were students
az West Virginia.
Miss Gloria Gordon. daughter OF
Nr and MIS- william Gordon has
~r dup'ed from Northeastern
Ui-h rnri Ciofa i- planning 10
si,erd west vir~r'a state college
III. sopicr'hcr aud hopes 70 be-
come a teacher.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28

The chm VII moct ~ The homo
~ Mrs. Thelma Mos ~ Leiccs-
ter Court, Apt 6, June n.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05
THE ROLE OF OIL

Nevada State JournaD
There can be no doubt that important
developments lie Immediately ahead in
oil which will have major effects on oil
producing sections of the United States.
Gasoline consumption is breaking all rec
ords. Demand in July ran II per cent
higher than a year ago Currently re-
fineries are withdrawing nearly 100000
barrels weekly from their reserves.
Government request for voluntary cur
tailment Of gasoline consumption on the
eastern seaboard has been without effect
as was shown yesterday when Secretary
of Interior IckeS, oil coordinatOr re-
queSted oil companies in eastern states
extending from Maine to Florida to close
all service stations at night More than
100000 service stations will thus be clos
ed from pm. to am. if the request
is followed This is evidence that the
government may make curtalment of
gasoline mandatory but so far there is
no indication that the rationing will be
nationwide.
Secretary 1cres has asked that fifty
large, high speed tanker ships be con-
structed Immediately and that the oil
industry build a $70,000000 pipeline to
carry petroleum from Texas to New
York. As projected, this pipeline will be
constructed from East Texas to Saint
Louis and down the Ohio Valley to New
York.
The dislocations of the war may
result in Encouragement of the entire
marketing structure Of the petroleum in
duStry. Oil shortage in the east is due
entirely to the transfer of fifty ocean,
going tankers to Great Britain.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05
AMERICANS
UNITED

(Tulare Times)
Wendell Willkie came to California
last, week on campaign tour, not for
himself, not for votes but in the cause
of national unity-pleading for support
of the man who defeated him at last
years presidential election. There is
bound to be controversy over some Of the
things which Mr.. Willkie said during
his stay here, for there is still honest
difference of opinion and disagreement
over the course this country should fol-
low in the present emergency. But ir-
respective of that there was much of
the stuff that has made America great
IN the setting of these Willkie meetings.
On the same platform, gathered in
the same cause, there were captains of
industry and heads of labor. There on
the same rostrum, We're William B. NAL
one, Democratic State Chairman, and
William NJ. Knowland, Republican Ma
uonal Committeeman. Side by side sat
Governor Olson and Speaker of the As
sembly Gordon Garland Everywhere
one looked there were men of opposing
political and economic PHILOSOPHERS and
men of differing religious beliefs. And
then, to top it all off, there was Wendell
Willkie speaking for President Roose-
velt.
The spectacle itself was thrilling ex-
ample of the thing Mr.. Willkie came to
talk about-national unity BARLEY c.
Crum. San Francisco attorney and
founder of Americans United, under
whose auspices the tour was arranged,
said after Mr.. Willkie had left: There is
no longer any question in my mind as to
whether America is united; we still have
the same spirit which created the Town
Hall meeting. We may argue in meet
ing. but at least we attend we all know
at any rate that we have something worth
arguing about" And that, in our opin-
ion, is the hallmark of democracy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05
DON'T KID YOURSELF

Russian counter-attacks. Disorders
among occupied countriss in Europe.
German food shortages. Desperate Axis
alibis.
Americans are hearing about these
things increasingly from day to day,
and from day to day the conviction is
growing that the tide of war has turned,
that Germany is losing, and losing fast
Let's not kid ourselves. Maybe Ger
many is losing. Maybe the reports we
hear are one hundred per cent true. Or
maybe they're only half true But the
war is not over yet, and the biggest blow
our morale could suffer would come from
a sudden German victory when we had,
at last, decided she would have no more
victories.
We are sure the Allies will win in the
end-but let Us not expect that end too
uoOs
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 5 - Behind
the SCREEN A free-for-all race
among movie makers began with
the first news of the undercover
'V for Victory" campaign in Eu-
rope. Rival producers who wanted
to file claims for the title found
David Selznick already at the Pro-
ducerS Association registering w
for Victory" just plain "V", and
even -. -" code symbol of the
movement to encourage and unite
Germany's enemies.
So Selznick has the best titles,
but he can't monopolize the story.
Other studios are planning to in
sert "V' sequences into pictures al
ready in preparation and 20th-Foy
probably will be first on the screen
with a complete feature about the
drive against German morale.
FIELDS PLAYS FIELDS
w. c. Fields is playing himself
and using his own name in THE
Great Man" at Universal Studios
always are very cautious about
screen representatives of real peo-
pie, for fear of libel suits, SO at
torneys insisted that he give signed
permission for the use of his name
Hollywood" observed the comed-
ian, is a strange and wonderful
place. Apparently these lawyers
were afraid that w. c. Fields might
sue the studio over the way w. c.
Fields portrays w. c. Fields"
Ii you've been wondering what
ever happened to Orson Welles,
here's the answer: He has signed
contract with RKO, and in about
six weeks will begin the first of
three announced Mercury Produc-
tionS-"The Magnificent A m ber-
sons" Booth Tarkington's Pulitzer
Prize novel of 1919; Journey Into
Fear" yarn about munitions
salesman, and ITS All True"
WelleS original.
Newest dance team, to be seen do
ing conga in "Playmates, is
John Barrymore and May Robson.
And Sir Cedric HardWicke will have
a ng-and-dance number in Val
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05
by Willis Thornton =.
Bull in a China Shop

There are about 133,000,000 peo-
pie in the United States.
One of them is named d. Worth
Clark. Unfortunately for the other
132,999,999, Clark happens to be
a U. S. senator from Idaho.
Were he not a senator, no harm
would be done by the peculiar view
of American foreign policy he re-
Gently expressed. Because he is,
much harm may result.
Senator Clark, with a perfectly
straight face, has suggested that
the United States take over con-
troll" of all Latin America. and Can
ada to boot. Rather than sending
U. S. troops to distant Europe
5000 niles Senator Clark would
send them off to Bahia Blanca, Ar
gentina (7000 niles, and Magel-
lanes, Chile $4,000. BY setting up
puppet states we could seize the
hemisphere, says he, without shot.
We in the United States, of
course, do not take any of this un-
thinking, irresponsible talk serious
ly. We think of the hot weather,
and realize that the summer sun
pours down with equally disturbing
effect on senator and simpleton.
Further, we know (thoSe of us
who have heard Of D. Worth Clark
at ALI his background in foreign af-
fairs. We know that the pundit of
Pocatello campaigned as an avid
follower of the late Bill Borah at
the time when the said Borah was
assuring the electorate from his
own private European sources of in
formation-better than those of the
State Department-that there wa.
not going to be any war.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05

All this would come under the
heading of good, clean fun except
for one thing. If Senator Clark had
the slightest knowledge of the
Americas he so blithely plumps to
annex, he would know that his
statement will be immediately pick
ed up in newspapers all over the
hemisphere, and all over the world.
He would know that every Nazi,
Fascist, and FalangiSt propagandist
in South America will reprint it and
circulate it as proof" of what they
have been saying all the time
namely, that the United States
really IS the Colossus of the North,
really waits only the moment to
subject all the Americas to its sway.
Senator Clark will 1--WE hope) be
embarrassed at the thought that he
has supplied such wealth of am
munition SO beautifully calibrated
to the Nazi propaganda guns in
South America. But it is so.
In hope of making duds of just
a few of those shells, let us repeat
here what every North American
knows-that this wild scheme of
Senator Clark has no responsible
backing whatever. Not only is no
body of American opinion back of
this hare Drained and lurid dream,
but the vast majority of North
American opinion is back of a di-
rectly contrary view-the view of
developing friendship with steadily
progressing and independent Amer
ican peoples, to the end that We
may go forward together.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05
by Paul Harrison .
Hollywood Fads, Fancies and FoibIes

ley of the Sun" Sir Cedric has been
a heavy so long that Hollywood has
for gotten df it ever knew that
he was knighted for his comedy
work on the English stage.
Other players are changing types:
Suave Charles Boyer, in a ridicul-
Gus outfit, chases fires in Appoint
ment for Love" and winds up one
sequence with a magnificent black
eye. Marlene Dietrich has accepted
a mother role for her next picture
at Columbia.
FRAIDY CATS
Out at Metro, incidentally, they
are having trouble finding promi-
nent players who are willing to APP
pear with Miss Temple in "Kath-
leen". They're afraid she'll steal
the picture. Nelson Eddy, in THE
Chocolate Soldier" is wearing a
record amount of gold braid and
shiny silk and leather. Asked what
period his uniform represents, he
snorted: Ringing Brothers, 19O3."
Another film biography coming
up: the life of Samuel Gompers,
founder of the A.F. of L., With
Charles Laughton in the top role.
And RKO is figuring on picture
called With Love to Four" based
on William Guggenheim's bequest
To four eX-ShOWgirlS.