davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
Car, Radio Stolen During
Michigan Ohio Contest

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 24-At
the Ohio football game Saturday q
radio was taken from q car be-
longing to Howard Etling. Wyan-
dotte. and a car belonging to ]. s.
Torbic, Detroit Neither has been
recovered.
Police apprehended William
Ingham. "a, Lakewood, o.. driving
q car which had been stolen from
Albert G. Lutz, Stadium Blvd. Sat
urday. Mr.. Ingham Is to be ar
raigned today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
Announcement Made Of
Dick-Wubbena Nuptials

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 24-An-
nouncement is being made Of the
marriage Of Lois Margaret Wubbe-
n, Ann Arbor. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wubena Essexville.
and Carroll II. Dick. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Dick. Ann Arbor.
The ceremony took place Thursday
In Bay City.
The couple have taken up resi-
dence at 71s Hutchins Ave-, Ann
Arbor. Mrs. Dick is a head nurse
at the University Hospital and
Mr.. Dick is in business.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
YOUTH KILLED

Marshall. Nov. 24-AP-Richard
Jones, 14-year-old son OF Mrs. Ed
ward Jones, was killed Sunday
when his bicycle was str-ck by an
automobile driven by Howard Ar
mold, SO. and Ralph Hill. Of Tekon-
sha, died Of injuries received when
his automobile collided with an
other driven by Tet Martchuck,
IS, OF Albion. east of Tekonsha.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
Wound Proves Fatal to
Roy ShankIand, Hunter

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. 24-The
death of Roy Shankland. II, Ann
Arbor. In a Newberry hospital
Sunday raised the deer hunting
season death toll from gunshot
accidents to II men.
.Shankland was wounded while
hunting near Hubert.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
Ann Arbor Meu1s

were installed by Mrs. Ruby
Pasch. past grand Adah of Iowa,
Mrs. Clara Eldedge. Adrian. past
grand matron Of Michigan, and
Mrs. Ida Elstone. Detroit. past
grand organist.
Mrs. Ruth Rash and Daniel Nor
ton. worthy matron and worth pa
tron, respectively. head the list OF
new officers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. "a -
Friends here have received word
OF the death OF Mrs. X. Fl. Price,
Saginaw. a former resident of Ann
Arbor. Survivors include three
children. Ralph. Chicago. Col.
Price. of the United States Army.
and Miss Ruth. Saginaw. Her hus-
band passed away two weeks ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Richard c. Schock. 10, and Ruby
Franks, 20. Ypsilanti.
Dale D. Bradley, 10, Dexter;
Betty L. Winters, IS, Whitmore
Lake.
Lois A. stralnic. %. Milan; Pearl
NJ. Dunn. 10, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
CRASHES AGAINST TREE

Flint, Nov. 24-AP-Walter Mad
dix, 25, Elsie. was killed Sunday
IS miles southwest Of here when
his automobile ran or the road
and crashed against tree.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24

Editor Of the Dalhart, Tex, Texan,
Albert Law is looking for the per-
son who coined the. term Dust
Bowl" as applied to the Southern
Great Plains which this year arc
Drumming with record crops. HI
wants to take the coiner Of tht
phrase on tour Of the old dust
bowl, and give him a big party IL
Dalhart. Law Is also offering S2b
cash for a new term best describing
current conditions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
CIRCUIT COURT

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. "a -
Judge George w. Sample has sus-
pended court activity here for a
few days while he hears a case at
the circuit court In Hastings, Micn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
MRs. RIEEE PAssEs

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 24-Word
has been received here Of the death
OF Mrs. Anna Rifle. Plymouth, a
former Ann Arbor resident. In
terment was In Roanoke, Va.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
Officers Installed by
Ann Arbor 0. E. S. Unit

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 24--New
omcers Of the Ann Arbor chapter
OF the Order Of the Eastern Star
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

witness that little scene. repeates
50 many times In America today
and therein was spawned the ide'
for Dear Arabella."
Everything secmcd enc and
dandy between the boy and girl
Mt that menncnt,' explained STAN
ley. 'Buf I kept saying 90 my
self: what win he think, sbsuf
when ne gets hack 90 cnmps
81 rushed homo md worked
On the idea for several hourx.
md before the evening was over,
Dear Arabcfis' was finished"
With painful accuracy. the tun'
captures a draftee's longing for nj
best girl. his doubts, his fears, an
his hopes for an eventual reunion
Each song in the series has bee
Nominated as a WEEKLY SON(
HIT by one of Americas top ban,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

know That MRS. Underwood VIII
infAnitcly prefer that % the
aiternstsve &C haying fhmf nzAr-
rage nnnouncennnt prove % be
the truth"
ENLIGHTENB NURBE
cot courxe." She said q nm
no giad fasat you ksye benn able
On gsf at fhe trm<h."
Her eyes hooked the questioE
which her professional frzininz
would not let her put to me. and
answered their xppcHl
81 waxh 4 h>a tlme 90 tral ysu
mn shout fani&." I said - wszl
later. Buf Mary vor1tnrn md
Marion coupdlcd . cls1haksa oede.
years aga. whirh NRax&sa b using
nov. We can't grt cveryfhisg
from n, but 90 mo resolving
yniuzble clz,cn.~
~Thznk 700 fsr tc1lkng me"
she said. rising. -but yua s.usfnt
waste asy mere fxnne sa sse.
New VISA ysu wyuAa hs~k st
this robe. and ne whether the
work meets yoxr sFprvs~L Have
ven Time"
''Of coursc,- L said. ~Nhst b
parzmsunf 90 everything else.
''Unfil NC hnye q chance %
work On her % t1xzf 40 ws1i
prvduce TIE asf1er q her .-S2n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
It'll BE a Song Hit
Each Sunday the Times VIII Publish New Tune
Selected by Band Leader as Conner

for readers Of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Maestro Miller's never-before-
published song choice, Dear Ara
bella" will appear. complete with
words and music, in this coming
Sundays issue of The Detroit Sun
day Times. NJ
As TO Dear Arsbella" and the
circumstances that led to il:
- Stsaley-Joseleff- happened "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

share my happiness.
Indeed I have" ] told her.
I've found the proof that
Marion h not gaing 90 he mar
rira, and that she MS forced tO
write TINS letter"
-Firsf statement couldn't be
bctter; the second, not 40 coed,
she commented.
81 know a." I said, but I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

Popular songs - the infectious
melodies that sweep a nation
often originate under strange cir
cumstances.
The sight of a soldier and q
girl whispering their good-by. fO1
instance, provided the inspiration
for the singy. swingy tune which
Maestro Glenn Miller has selected
for the first WEEKLY SONG Hi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

free VIII, she must be kept I'm
ignorance of tho fact that Z Sd
sfrncted the letter ana hsIe
copied it.
nut thia N mnrvel0us."
NURSE DOES PERFECT yOB
/ WAS looking with close affm.
ton and genuine admiration a
the completed stitching with which
the long. slender. rlIier-lilpe pack
nee had been sewed hack into The
hem where Lillian first had hid.
den II.
~Ehis sfstching b 20 lKUe hsru
limit 4 cannot tcll where yours
begins nnd hers icaycs on" I
sand.
- can" Miss whitlock said
with a WY little grin.
~Uhst may BE-" i told her,
s9but I WIN wager q good dcaI
that MrA. UnAerwoed wlll newer
dcfect fhe subsf1tufxDn. ard nftnr
IN chat 10 w1ant csunts."
~You fizinax IT'S saSe % puf n
hack over the foot a her bed,
then =" she asked.
~Abselutcly." / answered. sBuf
he sure 90 clear away Nh evil
acnoe q yeur wsrk. Leave snly
enc fhrcaAed needle, the sne 80
originally icft, md put 10
others hack Into their cnses."
L caught myself up with a rue
full half laugh.
what nenscnse flHis h." I
kaid s1far mn - 10 gtyisg yuu
sncA trivial instrurftsns q these.
zen prsbsAay have attended %
everything saresay.-
sOa fhe contrary" she said
facffuffy. have attended %
nsfhhng. 4 tnst fnished f1se
sf1hrAning sf tfe hsm, anA I am
veRy Gid q % lnsfrnr14uns.
THIS n IN scnnuksn wlukch
alsf1ncf4y needs two hnaAs. enc
checaEing Tie sfher."
MADGE ~ RELIEVED
81 nm greatly reaisveA, newer
flhcac~s,- I told her. ~as wei -
beang extremely Eratcful. One
prseaem b on my haads, and
nsw, with your perxniszaen, I
WIN rcturn 90 tire other"
Granted" she said with a
twinkling smile. Then heartened
by her sympathy and under
standing, as well as by the aid
she had just given me. I re-
turned to Mariou's letter.
'1f you only coold know Ar
thur" Marionis letter went on.
no b ssch swell eKg! I know
yoa ooean't help lowing him the
wy 1 On.
The wedding n too days
after toemorrow," the bizarre
letter went ON. 'That win be
Saturday. I'm sorry I can't teIl
ysu now where ITS going 60 be,
hut In Let you know m soon m
i cnn.
And L want you 10 ret hold
81 Mary verifscn Tor ma m soon
~ yeu Can"
(Coufinued teunorrow)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
By Lyman Young
BY Zane Grey

after wedding through scores q
manuscripts.
Miller is convinced that the song
viii be a best seller before mary
weeks have passed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

the queer leftel
from Marion. q
Of which ]
WIS studying.
~ o q " O
found sumo
thing ?" sh e
lie d as
her eyes met
mine. for IN
my joyous re-
hef ] h a d
looked over
az er IN
sheer exuber-
ant h u n &c r
for IN e
human being
WIN w onld
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
W. KILLED
Adele Garrison
Pitfalls Of Love

AT MY exclamation, Miss Whit
lock raised her eyes from the hem
Of Llian's quilted robe into winch
she was stitching the original of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

Iieaders-among them Tommy Dor
lsey. Sammy Kaye, Guy Lornhsrdo,
Benny Goodman and Eddie Duchin.
Readers of The Detroit Sunday
Times are thus provided with q
Ipreview Of the tunes that all
America viii be humming within q
lev weeks.
The printing of Dear Arabella. .
lcumplefe with words and music, in
Tins corning Sundays issue Of this
ncwSpspcr's Comic Weekly. repre-
Isents the first time the song has
become available 90 the public.
Glenn Miller, whose famous or
chestra Is known from coast "a
coast through its radio appear
lances and Victor Bluebird record.
lings. personally picked Dear Ara
bella as a WEEKLY SONG Hi
Evening star., 1941-03-09

asked him, do you find many mistakes?"
about one person in ten makes some
arithmetical error" he answered. 1--WE notify
him of whatever we find, and refund overpay-
ments or assess additional tax
To show how it works, he led me to the
adjustment section, and there, incidentally, l
heard that now and then absent minded per-
sons pay their tax twice, that wives, to help
husbands who we're away from home on pay
ment day and had failed to mention the mat
ter, have sent checks when the husbands have
done the same thing.
Back at the chief auditors desk again, I
asked, Where do we go from here?"
I'VE stay here he said.
| learned that in the district offices they
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Here's the answer from the time the Internal Revenue
Bureau gets until the auditors give it their final O. X
What happens in between the with which they
check up you and your figures may surprise you
by Donald MacGxegox

because of the din, That return didn't have
any check attached to it. We call up and
usually find it S an error - probably secre-
tary's mistake. Sometimes we get checks
dated beyond March fifteenth. We call those
people, too"
In one end of the office, clerks counted the
returns into piles of hundred, sent them to
the bookkeepers, who copied the names,
addresses and the serial numbers that had
been assigned to them.
Then they went to the auditors - and
went with them.
These gentlemen, l promptly discovered,
take nothing for granted, not even the tax
payers arithmetic. They had comptometers
and they readded, resubtracted and remul-
tiped all the figures on every return and
wrote their results on its face with red pencil.
This was the first step in their process.
Presently they would examine the entries and
would ask questions enough to make Clifton
Fadiman seem like just a beginner.
The chief auditor took me in tow, and l
Evening star., 1941-03-09

- I'D you ever wonder what happened to
your federal income tax return after
4 you dropped it into the mailbox?
Whether they went over your figures with
microscope? How they knew you had reported
all your income, and hadn't chiseled little or
made an honest mistake in your deductions?
I've wondered about all that ever since |
filed my first return. And this year, with eight
million more people required to file than ever
before, | resolved to find out. | asked the
government to let me go behind the scenes
and see what happens from the minute the
tax return arrives in the mail until it is finally
approved and sent to the files. 1t was lot to
ask, and was afraid the answer might be
courteous No"
1t wasn't They invited me down to dis
trict collectors Office, one of the sixty-four
United States Internal Revenue Bureau
branches scattered over the nation and gave
me the run of the place.
For three whole days stayed there. They
showed me everything l wanted to see,
answered every question | asked. found out
a lot of things. found out first, that the
overwhelming majority of taxpayers are thor
oughly honest - that, while they make a
great number of mistakes in their returns, the
bulk are honest mistakes.
But found out, also, that when somebody
does try to put something over on the govern
ment the chances are overwhelming that
he will fail to get away with it.
For the man who examines your return
knows his job - and he knows lot more
about you, and your income, and your legal
deductions. than you would. ever suspect. He
knows whether you actually are the head of
family" He knows how many children you
have, and how many of them are under
eighteen And he can tell, within dollar or
two, how much you actually paid in deducti-
BILE taxes and what you gave to charity.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Foets at Their Fingertips

WATCHING these men, you might think, as
did at first, that they have sixth sense"
which tells them when return isn't on the
level But you'll find out that they have at
their fingertips a vast array of facts to back
up that sixth sense. Their data on you and
your financial habits comes to their desks in
various ways most of it straight from head
quarters.
Twenty-eight years experience with the
law have evolved a foolproof system for guild
ing the returns from mail room to file, and it
assists the tax men no end. If return is cor
rect, it goes along without hitch, much as if it
were on a modern factory assembly line. If
not, its course is bump, bump, bump over the
desks of auditors and investigators.
arrived at the tax Office along with the
first heavy delivery of returns, the forerunners
of the avalanche that will reach climax with
the March Is dead line Mailmen dragged in
heavy bags. Carriers brought specials. Clerks
slit envelopes on an electric machine. Others,
at tables, withdrew the contents and fastened
payments to forms if the taxpayer had not
already done so = checks, money orders, cur
rency, con even stamps.
The returns then went to the cashiers in an
orderly flow. They examined and put the pay
ments into their tills l watched for a time,
then sat in chair beside the desk of the chief.
Typewriters clattered; adding machines
clanked around us. Telephones tangled. Mes
sengers brought in coffee and doughnuts.
Nobody went out for lunch.
THE deluge appears to be on" said.
The chief cashier smiled. you should be
here on March fifteenth" he said.
A man brought return to the chief and
spoke in an undertone Call him" the chief
said Then to me, his voice pitched higher
Evening star., 1941-03-09

audit all returns up to $1,000. Those of Sc, 900
and over, obviously more complicated, go
to Washington, where experts take each one
in hand, sending them back to the field agents
if items are found to be wrong.
/ had in my pocket one of the smaller re-
turns, for income up to $1,000, and put it
on the desk. I'D like to know just how you
do all this" began. Gould you go through
this thing step by step?"
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Special Performance

ILL do better than that, he answered "Ill
audit real return, right here in front of you.
It'll be that much more help to the Office
He spread return on his desk, laying a
botter over the name. drew my chair closer.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

His eyes swept over the figures. Probably
won't find anything wrong here, - he observed.
This seems in pretty good shape. But it'll
show you where the pitfalls are.'
| reached over and put finger on the
statement of income. How do you know that
fellows figure is correct?"
He flashed printed slip, about the size
of bank check, that was clipped to the
return. This" he explained, 'is the report
every employer has to send in on single in
dividuals who are paid $500 or more and
married ones who get as much as $1,000. 1t
covers salaries, wages fees, commissions and
bonuses. We get separate slip for each of
those items and we check those slips against
the figures in the return. On the smaller
returns, nine times in ten, this is the sole
source of income" He compared the figures
This fellow has it down TO the penny"
But suppose" insisted, "he got some
stock dividends or some rents. How would
you know about that?'
had to wait till he gave some instructions
to one of the auditors before got my reply.
Then he said, The same way. Individuals,
partnerships and corporations have to report
when they pay anybody dividend of 500 or
more. They have to report interest on notes
and mortgages, rents and royalties and other
fixed income when the amounts aggregate
$500 or more. Real-estate deals require the
large form - for $1,000 - no matter how lit
tie the income. Then we have access to other
(ConfinUed on pose 13)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
ALL. WOOL RUG
$I8

AMERICAN BEAUTY OUTFIT
COMPLETE ROOMS, SITS
Includes sxl2 rug. tabletop gas stove
radio, 2-pc. custom built living room suite
modern 3-pc bedroom suite, spring, mat
lamps: occasional chair, occasional table
end table. smoker. magazine basket
Kitchen linoleurn bedroom throw rugs
this outfit with others selling At $500
Fasy terms 81 Wk delivers No finance
company! Crown. 1900 Gratiot. sun. 1855
AN APARTMENT size new Groom outfit
includes complete bedroom outfit, dlnettf
set studio living room outfit. radio free
$50. terms. WARDS Outlet. 7434 Harper
open Sunday IL to 81
ASSORTMENT ex12 rugs. new 50. Ben
sons. 1924 Woodward. open evenings
Sunday 12-5.
A 9x12 AKIN. rug. was $40. used mos.
sac. Si7. Mitchelrs. 5000 Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Furniture, Household Goods

4 BEAUTIFUL dinette set. steel tube legs,
white porcelain top; 4 heavy. distinctive
upholstered chairs. Sacrifice Sll.7o com
plete 81 down. Inquire Cornell, h2se
Woodward.
/ A BEAUTIFUL 2-pc.' red striped .doeskin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Electric Washers

exf2 RUG. siO.e3
MAY FURNITURE CO. $50 VAN DYKE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Musical Instruments
Radio Service
Snaps
Coal and Coke

ELECTRIC refrigerator, USED. 70 trade Tor
piano 7fi2 Mack. Plaza si2f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
A Gas Range Sale
UphoLstering

i. Sacrificing brand new fun size White Ray
tabls top, speed burners. automatic lighters,
pull out srlokeiess oro1eF utility drawers.
complete with light assembly. S24 complete,
81 down Also on display Garland. Norge.
Estate, Welouili. Enterprise and many
JTvERNOIs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS

IRONY -louis HAYWARD and Joan
oristo." II so. ass. Gao. $40. also
"flI Abner" ! 80. SO hl5
tITo-Fred McMurrsy and Made
I'm. Carroll In Virginia" i2:4a.
s.<3 s.43 Gas also Dennis o'Reefe
In "Bowery Boy" II SO, 80, $50.
$40
MI SIC Box-Clsrk oabl.. vivien
Leigh and Leslie Howard IN Gone
with the wind !" 80. s%6. sos
BLU MOI sf-CliYe Brook and John
Clements in Convoy 1880 l so.
40. 7:S0. 1913: also Richard Arlen
Plpelln, l345. s:s5 o:26. $40.
KETi sHow1NGs
BEVERLY - Pat OBrien and Con-
stance Bennett IN Escape to
GLORY also Gloria Jean and Hugh
Herbert In "A Little Bit of Heaven q"
CAriroi.-Pat O'Brien and John
Garfield In Flowing Gold and
Ronald Reagan in Code OF the
Secret Service
COMM >ITN james Stewart and
Rosalind Russell In No Time for
Comedy" also Jane wlthers In
Girl from Avenue A"
KAY sTkEET-Marlene Dietrich and
John WAYNE IN Seven Sinners
also Cesar Romero and sheila RYAN
In The Cav CRballero."
LAKEWOOD - Jeanette Macdonald
and Nelson Eddy I'm Bitter Sweet "
also Penny singleton and Arthur
Lake In Blonde PLAYS Cupid Il"
PRoCTOk-Billie lee and Cordell
Hickman In The Biscuit Eater "
also Jane withers in Girl Prom
Avenue A"
REALART-Jsmes stewart Rosslind
Russell and Charlie Ruggles IN No
Time for Comedy
RIM Joan Blondell and Dick Powell
IN Il Want n Divorce also Cesar
Romero and sheila RYAN in The
Cav CabAllero."
RIA1tHA-JeAn Arthur and william
Holden In Arizona also Tim Holt
and virginia Gilmor. In "laddie
sHfii4--Gene hutry In Carolina
Moon" also Laurel and Hardy In
"SAps at Sea
~ NSfT-George Murphy and Brenda
joyce In Public Deb No f." also
Richard Arlen and ANDY Dsvlne In
Danger on Wheels D."
TEMri.L--Rooert Taylor and Norma
Shearer in Escape" also George
Brent in South OF Suez"
LIBERTY. fu,allup Cary Grant.
Katherine Hepburn and james
Stewart in "Philadelphta story
RIVIERA. Sumner 49, Richard DIX IN
Men Against the Sky - and Sidney
Toler in Charlie Chan at the
Wax Museum
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01

Bad Girl Role
Ple0ses Actress
~ ONA MISSo~

OF 81 ths characters drawn ~
Margaret Mitchell in Gone vita
the Wind current Music Box A.
traction. none " more provocative
nor more controversial than
worldly-wlse Belle Waiting. And
because Hslle wasn't nice"
character. may Be opening the
way 10 criticism when I ssy
loved playing the role
There, quite an interesting
story IN connection with my selee-
ton 10 play Belle. The idea had
never occurred 10 me that might
play part In the production
When il Was arranged that
should hav. a test. did = good
deal OF intensive thinking. re-
allied that two things were
against me: my previous ingenue
roles In Broadway musical come
dies and IN motion pictures, and
my present appearance, which
would have 10 be altered radically
TO MAX. Belle convincing
50 insisted on being made up
IS Belle-red hair fancy clothes
and all before seeing Mr.. selz-
nick He, OF course. knew how
looked but ] didn't want to over
look any possibilities. When 7 APP
pesred at his office. Sidney How
ard. the famous playwright who
worked on the screen play. was
present and did not recognize
me. I had known Mr.. Howard for
years. and think that one little
incident did much toward assur-
ing ma OF the part. Since then.
my mother has often told me how
difficult II II for her 10 realize
that the Belle she has seen Is
actually her daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01
Halliday Makes But
Three Films a Year

Contrary TO popular oelief,
suave. sophisticated John Halliday
Is not an Englishman. although he
WAS educated in that country.
Born in Brooklyn, y. Y, Halliday
WAS reared in England, found his
first job in Canada, and migrated
TO his homeland during the fam
GUS Nevada gold strike. He turned
10 acting when his luck as gold
miner petered out. Currently
featured in support of Pat oBrien
and Constance Bennett at the
Beverly theater in Column bia .
Escape To Glory" Halliday now
makes only three pictures a year.
retiring for the rest OF the time
TO his Hawaiian Islands home.