davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Y. w. World
Meeting to
OpenFriday
Representatives
Of Many Lands
To Attend

Women representing many coun-
tries will attend a six-day world
meeting of the Executive Commit
tee and council of the Y. w. c. A.,
which will begin tomorrow in WASH
ington.
The opening meeting tomorrow
evening will be held in the National
Education Association, 1901 Sixteenth
street NV, with Miss Ruth Rouse
of London, England, presiding. Miss
Ruth F. Woodsmall, general secre-
tary, will report on her recent trip
around the world.
Over SO women, representing as
far as is now possible the 50 coun-
tries where the Y. w. G. A. Is at
work, are expected to attend.
The Worlds Y. w. G. A Coun-
Gil meeting will be held Tuesday
morning at the Dodge Hotel, fol-
lowed by a luncheon to be given by
Mrs. James S. CuShman of New
York.
Among those who will attend are
Mrs. Harrie r. Chamberlin, vice
president for the American conti-
nent: Miss Julia Matouskova of
Czecho- -Slovakia, vice president for
Central Europe, and Mrs. Huang
Stu Feng, vice president for China.
Proxies for the vice presidents from
Sweden, Australia, India, Burma and
Ceylon will include Mrs. John
French, Miss Grace Carr and Miss
Ruth Cowdrey.
Canada will be represented by
Miss Greta Finley, Mrs. Harvey
AgneW, Mrs. G. T. McHattie, DR..
Olga Jardine and Miss Louise Gates.
Miss Huang Siu-chi and Miss Lin
Ying vi will represent the Y. w. C..
A. of China. Proxy for Great Brit
ain will be Miss Winifred Galbraith,
now en- route to China from Great
Britain, who has delayed her trip
to attend the conference. Others
who will represent foreign countries
are Mrs. Wilson Hume, India: Miss
Patricia Jarrett, Australia, and Miss
Sachiko Sinono and Miss Kiyo Ia
kedd, Japan.
Mrs. David van Buuren, former
president of the Belgium Y. w. c. A.
Foyers, who left Brussels a year ago
and is now an active worker in New
York, will be present, as will Mrs.
May Rodriguez from British Guiana,
Mrs. ]. L. Hromadka of Czecho-
Slovakia, Miss Katherine Briggs
from Mexico and Miss Mary Cor
bett from Brazil.
Miss Emma kaufman of Canada,
who has just returned from an ad-
visory and survey trip for the
Worlds Y. w. c. A. to the British
and Dutch Guianas and Trinidad,
will report on her visits. The Philip
pine Islands will be represented by
Miss Filomena Florendo and Jamai-
ca by Miss Lorna Walder, both now
classes at the Worlds
Y. w. C. A. at the Washington
Office.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Miss Florence Locke
To Present Lecture
Saturday Night

Miss Florence Locke will presen
THE Children of Shakespeare,
one of the Ellen Terry lectures, ir
program at 8 pm. Saturday al
the Hay-Adams House under aus
pices of the Washington Story
League.
Miss Locke's lecture will follow
the leagues annual dinner at $50
pm. Members will be limited to one
guest each for the dinner, but a
number of friends are being invited
to come in at 8 o'clock for Miss
Locke's feature.
Miss Mary Ellen Dashiell, pres
ident Of the league, will preside.
Miss Locke, an American who
spent many years in England, has
appeared before arts clubs and
other discriminating audiences both
in this country and abroad.
Stephen Vincent Benet said OF
her that to her art she brings
mot only the gifts of the trained
voice and presence, but a spirit o.
genuine Interpretation"
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Verbena' Listed
Saturday Evening
At Belmont House

A "verbena," traditional Spanish
fiesta which includes dining, dane
ing and entertainment, will be held
Saturday evening in the garden OF
the Alva Belmont House, IA 3
street NE, under auspices of the
Washington Branch of the Club for
the Protection and Defense OF
Puerto Rican Children.
Mrs. Alicia Esteva Williams,
founder president of the branch, is
in charge of arrangements, assisted
by Mrs. Maria Luisa Julian, Mrs,
Rosa Jelpy, Mrs. Carmita Roa Perez
Mrs. May Reinoehl, Mrs. Carmelita
Fidalgo and Mrs. Conchita Cordero
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Tea at Straus Home
To Benefit School

Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list
of sponsors for the Southern
Summer School for Workers at
Fruitlands, N. c.. which is to be
benefited by a garden tea Sat-
urday at the home of Mr.. Michael
Straus at Klingle road and Por-
ter street NV.
Other sponsors include Mrs.
Hugo L. Black, Mrs. Louis D.
Brandeis, Mrs Paul Appleby, Mrs.
Mordecai Ezekiel, Mrs. Milo Per-
kins. Miss Florence Kerr, Mrs.
Clara Boyer. Mrs. Clifford Durr,
Miss Mary Anderson and Miss
Mary Winslow.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3)

of soft rose lace and net with an
orchid corsage and the mother of
the bridegroom was in navy crepe
trimmed with white, and wore a
corsage of gardenias.
For her going-away costume the
bride wore a powder blue print en-
semble with navy accessories, and
an orchid corsage.
On their return the couple will
live at 54l5 North Capitol street.
Out t-of-town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. John K. Gudikunst, Mr.,
and Mrs. Darwin L. Gudikunst, and
Mr.. Willard Liester of Reading; Mr.
N. j. Martini of Ottawa, Mr.. Lonnie
Hefin of New Mexico. and Mr.
Arthur S. Cudmore, jr.. of Kirksville,
Mo.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
SO EFT z

Representatives of some of the
Latin American diplomatic mis-
sions here are among those making
reservations for the affair which
will include Spanish supper Mrs.
Williams is in charge of the reser-
Vations.
Featured on the musical program
Evening star., 1941-06-05

will be Joseph Florestano, tenor;
Karin Eldred, soprano; Cecilia Osso,
soprano; Vicente de la Cara, BARI
tone, and the Pappas Instrumental
Trio. Dance numbers will be pre-.
sented by Marion Venable and her
group of Spanish dancers and by
Bobby Steffel and Peggy Sander.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Phi Pi Epsilon
To Fete Graduates
AT Party Tonight

Phi Pi Epsilon, George Washington
University foreign service sorority,
will entertain its graduating mem
bers at the sorority's annual ban
quet tonight at the Kennedy
Warren
The guest speaker, DR.. William c..
Johnstone, jr., dean of the univer-
sity's junior college, will discuss
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Miss Virginia Munsey
NYarriad tn Mr. F. G. Tyhhert

Miss Virginia Munsey
Married to Mr.. E. G. Lybbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rayne
Munsey announce the marriage Of
their daughter Miss Virginia Blair
Munsey, to Mr.. Edward George
Lybbert of Cresco, Iowa.
The marriage took place at noon
Monday in Francis Asbury Meth
odist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lybbert will spend
the summer on Chesapeake Bay,
and returning in the fall, will make
their home in Silver Spring, Md.
Miss Mary Plum Married
To Mr.. Leo S. Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ralph Plum
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Mary Caroline Plum,
to Mr.. Leo Stanley Crane at noon
Tuesday in st. Joseph's Chapel of
the Washington Cathedral. Canon
Dunlap officiated.
The bride wore a long blue Or
CANDY gown and carried a bouquet
of white orchids and sweetpeas.
Miss Janet Grim, the maid OF
honor, was in yellow, with a bou-
quet of yellow roses and blue lark
spur. Mr.. Hunter Baldwin was best
man.
The bride attended Southern Col
Iege at Petersburg, Va, and Abbott
Art School here. Mr.. Crane was
graduated from George Washington
University. The couple will be at
| home after July In Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Miss Ruth Simonton
Wed to Mr.. G. E. Moss.

In a ceremony Saturday after
noon in St. Anne's Church, An
napolis, Miss Ruth Simontcr
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Simonton of Washington, became
the bride of Mr.. George Edward
Moss of Annapolis.
Mr.. Samuel TydingS, nephew o1
Senator Millard Tydings, was best
man, and his wife attended as
matron of tonor. The bridesmaids
were the Misses Mary Maureen ano
Virginia McCann of Arlington, Va
Ushers were the Messrs. Edward
and Troxell Simonton and Robert
Jones and James Buys.
Following reception at the
brides home, the couple left for q
trip North.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Publicity Ceased

Up TO year ago l received
publicity from Emil Jannings
studio in Berlin, and a studio in
Italy, then suddenly all publicity
ceased and there is no way of
knowing whether German or
Italian pictures are still being
made.
/ doubt if the studios in these
countries are still functioning
So many of their technicians
and actors are fighting.
Even if they were functioning.
their pictures could not carry as
potent a message as our Amer
lean movies.
| came 10 New York in 1918
when the YankS were sailing for
France, and before I left Chi
cago ! sold a story 10 the late
James Quirk. editor Of Photo
play. for the magnificent sum
of SIS.
Jimmy gave me a cover line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
On All BattIefieIds

I told. too. of what the news
reels were doing. They had
reporters on all the European
battlefields and covering every
important happening.
All these pictures were re-
leased first through National
Films and later through the AS
ISOLATION of Films, headed by
George Creel, and each theater
ran selected propaganda.
Naturally we will have an as
ISOLATION Of films in 1912 with
some one appointed by the Pres
ident 10 censor all newS-reelS
and propaganda films
The first steps in that direc-
ton were taken last week and
this time all neWS-reeI reporters
must be accredited newspaper
men
However. no matter what hap
pens, you may be sure we all
will do our part and work for
victory with a capital V.
Hollywood never has been
lacking in doing its share and
this war will be no different.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
More MiIIioneires

Norma Talmadge. so stunning,
did her part by travelling when
ever the government requested
her TO appeal to the pocket
books.
AS I remember those days,
there we're more milliOnalres
from whom TO coax dollars. We
did not have such big income
taxes. I was making so little
money il did not matter whether
we did or did not pay a tax.
In this 1871. our Lana Tur-
ners, our Ann ShepidanS, our
Bette Davis, our Clark Gables,
our Gary Coopers, our Mickey
Rooneys, and all the rest Of our
100 per cent American movie
stars can sell defense bonds.
The best way 10 sell more of
these bonds is 10 put Holly
woods glamour girls. as well as
our attractive male stars TO
work.
Propaganda films in 1918
19 were valuable because they
served 10 remind our public that
we had an enemy TO fight.
America today is better equipped
10 make pictures than any
other country. We have the
best studios and the most pOpu-
lar stars in the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Rules of Etiquette Made
To Be Broken in FINLAND
BY BILL WICKERSHAM
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 20.
60 FAR as Hollywood is con-
- cerned, rules of etiquette
were only made 10 be broken.
During the years we have
basked in the warm glow Of the
filmtown's after candlelight
reveling, we have seen slack
clad guests washing down pate
de foie gras and SQUAD on toast
with champagne.
And on an h er occasion,
when the stellar hostess was not
only detained at the studio until
after midnight. but had also for
gotten 10 inform her cook she
was entertaining on the cooks
usual night out, we were one of
a formally attired party that
hnally-after attaining A state
Of starvation - raided the ice
box and partook Of the icy cold
leftovers about the kite h e n
table
There's one Hollywood party
that the popular young actor.
William Henry, never Will
forget.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21

curly-ndlred ana WlnSoile, SoIu
thousands Of dollars worth OF
bonds.
Rich Chicagoans parted with
their money at her request, and,
although they all had bought
until it hurt, they dug still
deeper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Joins
'Came-Murder'

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 20.-Ed-
die Quillan. veteran stage and
screen actor. was cast as a small
restaurant owner. forced 10 pay
off 10 racketecrs, in Along
Came Murder In attempting
70 obtain relief from city off
cials he becomes involved as a
murder suspect,
The picture, which marks the
first feature 10 be directed by
Fred zimmerman. features Mar
sha Hunt, Van Helm and Lee
Bowman Jack Chertok pro-
duCeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21

HOLLYWOOD. Dec Joan
Leslie. l6-year-old motion pic
ture star may be- member Of
Tho Pomona College class Of
1917.
Deciding she wants a college
degree 10 20 with her film ca
recr, Miss Leslie has filled out
an application for entrance 10
tho California college and has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
No Surprises
For Miss Grayson

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 20
Kathryn Grayson and John
SHELTON have agreed not to
surprise one another again.
When they moved into their
new apartment, both mentioned
how nice it would be 10 have
dog.
The next night Kathryn
brought an English shepherd
home 10 surprise John 49, and
John walked in half hour
later with an Australian shep-
herd!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21

and my subject was "Propa-
ganda :"
/ wrote on how propaganda
made us all war conscious; how
such pictures as TO Hell With
the Kaiser" Hearts of the
World" with Lillian and Dorothy
Gish. Awake America" among
others, had sent their message
10 every American
Then there was the movie
that James w. Gerard. ambas-
Ssdor 10 Germany when war
was declared, produced.
Movies were not only an inn
portant medium for entertain
ment, but they served for propa-
ganda as well.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21

Airily the uniformed maid in
formed him his host and hostess
probably wouldn't return from
the studio for about two hours.
An hour later, four other guests
arrived. They wore top hats,
tails, ermine wraps and decol-
lete gowns!
Well, after a moment or two
of rapid figuring. Bill dashed
home and changed TO white tie
and tails. When he returned in
full dress Splendor, his host
CARRIED in a modest dark bust
ness suit-g r @ @ { d him and
ushered him into a room full OF
similarly attired men and women
wearing informal frocksl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Rude Discovery

Utterly conSternated, Bill
looked about for the deliberately
dressed guests who had inspired
his terror and 49, error. They
we're just leaving.
$50 sorry we could stay but
such little while" caroled one
Of the film queens as she
wrapped herself in mink Were
on our way to a premiere"
Bill says he could hardly re-
siSt the temptation 70 resort TO
further subterfuge and dash
away the second time on the
pretext that he, TOO, was pre-
miere-bound.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Warned by Friend

Before leaving Hawaii, where
he spent most of his teen age. a
friend of Bills had forewarned
him about the erratic m o d G
and manners of the film colony.
They pour pink champagne
like circus pop. They wear din
ner Jackets at ice skating events
and shorts at a formal wedding.
So be prepared for anything and
just be yourself"
Consequently. when Bill was
invited TO his first dinner party
at the home of a celebrated pair
Of Hollywoodites. he decided to
dress in accordance with Holly
woods famed inform lily.
donned a business suit, gave his
walking shoes an extra brush.
Strengthened his faVorite Christ
mas tic and was off for the
evening
Ne made his first mistake by
arriving A. the appointed time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Joan Leslie Signs
For College Career

filed It with II II Pattec. chair
man OF the Pomona admissions
committee.
Joan took the action while
visiting the Pomona campus,
where scenes Of The Male Ami
NAL were filmed.
Miss Leslie has two more
years Of high school work 10
complete before being eligible for
college.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Olivia Carries
Lunch TO Ciro's
HOLLYWOOD. %. 20

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 20. ,
Nine pounds thinner for
the picture. In This Our Life,
Olivia de Havilland is on such
a strict diet that she carried
her own meal 10 Ciro'S the
other night And. incidentally.
all eyes turned 10 the table
where Olivia and Roger Pryor
were sitting when Ann SOthern
came up and chatted with them
for several minutes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21

,ueM O. Ray,onz
What HolJpood Did in Fird World War Recalled;
Motion Picture Industry Will Do It's Part Again

s0IELL picture industry did l9f7vls,"
of my New York editors requested you writing
a
thinking ca for books all IN Holly
Fortunately reviews and comments made
pictures produced during the strenuous days
when trying to beat the Germans.
Liberty speeches made by of popular
propaganda pictures
depicting Hun and the unspeaable kaiser
Mary Pickford, hanked by the devoted
Douglas the popular Charlie Chaplin to
l Chicago Record Herald and
the suburban
pleaded with populace buy Liberty Bonds
married yet but it didn't take Mrs
that they in love The little Pcford
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Film Time Clock

ADANS-"Mob Town" 1923 r. m.
s:03, 4.3I, T.Gi. Gas y. m; "Badiands ~
Dakota" 1880, S;oi, 53e, s-02, l0;'o
p. ~.
RROADWAY CArIToI.--"Moon over
Miami. 2" i2t2T. 3s47, 1897. fats7 p. N
"Out OF the Fog II a. m, ago $40 .
.. m.
CINDERELLA-"Nooa over Miami, p.
- rs. $3.50. 7.05. 1925 p. M; "Out Of
soviet Power ~ 2, I, g.
FIsHER-"Moon over Miami" i2.33.
3:Se, 7ll, 1910 p. m; "Out ~ the fog,
2;27. 5;f6, a;0a r, m.
FOX-"A Ynnk in the RAP" i,.as.
Miami" n: 81, SO, $500, 9:17 p. m.
IIYWOOD-''NIoon over Miami
7;l2, 0:36 =. M; "Out Of the Fog eos
" MADISoN-"WaterIoo Bridge" II:IO
a. m. 2:57, 6:ii, iO:31 p. m, Johnny
Apollo ~, oil. sos p m.
MIC HIGAN-"N Nothing But the Truth.
fI.lO a. m. 2:Ol. 1 80. 80. 1896 p. m.
Buy Ne That Town" 1919, 3a5, 6;37
PAIMS-sTATE-' 'Uuderground." II 40
{. 1875. l0:4O p. m. Devil Dogs ~ th'
Air" II 10 a. m, R;S5, q, 9:i5 .. M,
RINIERA-''Moon over Miami" ~ 30
3:a9, 1908. 1927 p. N; "out Of the fog'
, %, sac. 9:Ot p. m
R-K-O UPTOWN-"Moon over Miami,
30. s.27. 1877, 1c-t7 p. m; "out 81 th'
Fog" 3:Ot, 6;lt, 9:2i .. m.
ROYAL--"Moon over Miami" 80
10 80 p. m; "Out % the Fog,' 500. 81
TNITFD ARTISTS - "Honky Tonk,
1855 1855. 7;l6. 1885 p M; Or. Xii
dare's Wedding DaN.'' ~. 01 a. m, 2:3'
5;l7, a;01 r. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Helped Caree rs,
Honored by Stars

IT'S NEWS when a star is hon
orcd with party but IT'S q scoop
when the stars themselves DO the
honoring
Led by Ruth HuSscY- tt7att TX
actIy what happened when Billy
Grady, M-G-M talent scout, was
honored at a surprise birthday
party by the screen stars he helped
launch. Spencer Tracey, Mickey
Rooney, Jimmy Stewart Eleanor
Powell John Carroll, George Muir
ply. Philip Dorm, Ann Rutherford
Virginia Grey Van Helm Diana
Lewis were among the So actors
who paid tribute 10 Grady
To top of the evening. Grady
was given an autographed photo
graph from each Of his kids
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Shirley Enjoys
First High He els

SHIRLEY TEMPLE put on her
first pair OF high-hecled shoes
She wore a sophisticated golc
brocaded gown. almost like the
one Adrian designed for Katharine
Hepburn 10 wear in Woman OF
the Year" Her hair was done up
When Shirley stepped out of her
dressing room she looked exactly
as she Will at the age of 1S.
There is cute idea behind
.Shirley'S wearing her first high
heels She wears them in a
dream sequence Of her new pic
.ture. The Girl on the Hill, with
Shirley dreaming that she is
.grOWn-uD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
GOrreII
Band Off
To Bermuda

THE RINGING Of a telephone
at an early hour in the home Of
Orchestra Leader Ray Gorrell re-
Gently caused the dazed maestro
TO fall out Of bed, but at the same
time resulted in his falling into
the iuciest assignment of his
career.
The call was from Wendell An
derson, prominent Detroit indus
trialist. vaeationing at his Ber-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Chan Tries
Real Life
Sleuthing
By JOHN TODD

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20. 49, It's
.regrettable to report but Sidn9
-Toier in real life is not quite ~
detective he portrays as Charlie
Chan on the screen.
Sidney had his first crack at real
detecting on the case of Arleen
.Whalens missing watch. Red
headed Arleen is playing the ro-
mantle role in Castle in the
Desert" which happens to be the
tenth picture in which Toler has
played the Chinese sleuth.
Arleen was very much upset
when she found she'd lost tho
watch. II was a diamond studded
platinum affair given to her by her
husband Alexander darcy on her
birthday, only last September /.
TAKES CHARGE
Sidney. Of course. promptly took
Allhl kt VI ill' AtlNI.f III HAiDNhh AtNi
igeniuS at first. He tclephoned Ar
Ilccn's home 90 make certain she'd
worn il that day. Unfortunately
/ she had
Then tho great Chan had the
photographs made Of Arleen dur
ling the day developed. They
showed the watch on Ariccns
wrist at ll:15. but missing right
after ] p. m.
no RESULTS
The trouble was that Arlccn had
been around lot during that
period As a last resort Sidney had
the soundman. Bernard FperiCk.
Imove ms microphQne around az
full power, hoping II might pick
lup the ticking OF the watch IN
some dark corner Unfortunately
again, being an expensive watch.
the ticking must have been on the
Fsultry yide The mICrophoae picked
lup nothing
Having done his best Toler A
the noM best thing He advY
Arleen 20 offer q reward to any
one finding The watch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20

m u q a n q m q,
W h o informed
the hewildered
Gorrell that he
and his oTcheS-
ira had b @ @ n
chosen 10 play
for the Svank
r A + Charity
Ball at the Ber-
n1udian II OF Q |.
on October 81.
the m o st i'm.
portant social.
@ vent Of the.
current season
of which Mrs
Wendell Ander-
son is general
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
valley ms
Hollywood Raues
Maureen O'Hara
Halle d a S
New Star
Nv LorELLA o. rARsoNS

HOLLYWOOD oct 20-The
most talked of picture of The day
IS How Green Was My Valley
Not only are there raves FOR Roddy
Mcdowell hut for Maurecn o.
Tiara and Waiter = urcou MS ~cit
So Darryl Zanuck has good rca-
SON for feeling that the @ Iiara
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20

Girl " III he
hailed as one
of IIollyWOodS
leading act
reSscS after the
picture is re-
Maui
reCu who is back
now from Reno
WIFI her divorce
and her health
he h a d an
Rp pCndcCtony)
was t0ld today
that her next
assiCnnlgen Mt is
TO the Shores
Of Tripoli Z"
The Marines
land with a
veRge ance in
this movie with
John Payne and
Randy 5 Oft
te a m @ q as a
couple Of these
hardboiled lads
C1nrtftffpu Z h A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
DEANNA's DESIRE

Just between US Universal sent
for 15-year-old Gloria Warren,
Warner juvenile songbird to talk
over the role in They Lived
Alone" the abandoned Deanna
Durbin picture
Just between the thousands of
US, / can't see how a girl who has
had SO little experience could step
into a stars part, but be that as
1t may, the conferences are on.
Speaking of Deanna - Vaughn
Paul tells me that his bride made
no demand 10 make outside pic
lures. What she wants is TO have
something to say about her stories
and directors
When Joe Pasternak was AZ the
studio Deanna felt she didn't have
10 worry for she had every faith
IN his judgment but now he is
gone she believes she should have
the right 10 refuse stories that
might not be good for her. He says
she will not make a picture for
him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20

Marines reminds me Of Tell Il
10 the Marines, grandaddy of
them all Lon CLANCY and Wally
Beery hurled the insults in that
one-and since then the formula
Of the tough buddies in the
Marines who call each other every
thing under the sun and sull wind
up buddies, has been surefre at
the hnXnffice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
RUMoR is WRONG

Both he and Miss Louise (who
are incidentally denying all those
rumors). are alike in this and they
have found other common tastes
playing together as Mr.. and
Mrs. North this Summer in
eastern theaterS.
It's a very amusing show and
great deal of its success is due
to the fun which the two princi-
pal characters have playing then
respective roles.
MIR. and Mrs. North" will play
all this week and possibly third
before going into Chicago for an
EXTENDED run.