davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-11

Monroe, Va. to Fort Story. Va.
ton to Kansas City, Mo.
JUDGE 4Hy2SAsH S2r9sTMls4. GENERALS
Sheriff.. Maj: William s., from washinston
to Newfoundland.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Psniiin' MAJ. Charles g., from Augusta,
:. Riean Department to Boston. ' -
''a M steGs' To roft D s;sqs T. from
Baylor. MAJ. joseph v; from Scott Field.
- H., to Stockton. Calf
MeErs' Capt sto5e;epDh ScseDh c. from Love Field.
A,S;I1.n. S:iit : n:sSsr E,sia esG, 'na'
Hoffman, Capt Leon B.. from Newark,
+ n!ss Mr'fa' E. 1ndft- EsS of'o from Jack.
s.sTox. second Z t. Ics Carl HHseief ". from 1evr,
Field, Colo, to Albany, Ga.
MEDICAL CORPS.
bs Hp:n RI to a che.so t.S% Panama
xbbspsrtmsnt 70 Fart besens. Mas.
Ps1.rsnsat s'?ssa saa T.nelsea F. a5s@ hawaiian
Kirk, Capt. Roland r, from Panama Canal
c.Ts1 rs1 to t. cs5ss ssm. Ssrrsfa M sI.n
Tex, to Panama Canal Department
Posner. First 1t. Sidney. from Fort Sam
houston TO Hawaiian Department.
GENERAL STAFF CORPS.
c'Im tms., MAJ, a. Norman e: from Lisbon; Por-
COAST ARTILLERY.
= Totten to Fort Eustis. ti va. a. ITO" r'f'
rrinSs as%iltqa; \. :: + Fort vi Eu.t!s asom r0r'
Hamilton to Fort Eustis.
Jaeger, First 1t. Andrew p, from Fort
Hancock 70 Fort Eustis,
Hamilton to Fort E Eustis. ''' from r0r'
Kuhn, First 1t. William F., from Fort
La Rocea. First 1t, Anthony T., from Fort
Du Pont to Fort Eustis.
Miller. First II. Gordon X. from Fort
ressdale; asnde:s First ta 1t 1t. John NJ. irop Fort
Twomey. First 1t. Lawrence A.. from Fort
Hancock to Fort Eustis
Ustas. First 1t. Matthew J.. from Fort
Acksrt, Second 1t Thomas w. from Fort
Curtis; second 1t; George B.. from Fort
Totten to Fort Eustis.,
Du Pont to Fort Eustis.
Haekett, Second 1t. Thomas A., from Fort
Totten to Fort Eustis.
LoPs1; Sec SECOND II. It: RAYMOND A.. from Fort
Loud. Second 1t. John W., r., from Fort
Hancock to Fort Eustis.
Totten to Fort Eustis' ' 'i'" f'f'
o Brien. Second 1t. John p. from Fort
Wadsworth to Fort Eustis
Saltzman. Second 1t. Stephen G.. from
Fort Totten to Fort Eustis
"ellbaum. Second 1t, from Fort Totten to
Fort Eustis
Graber. Second 1t. Elroy A.. from Fort
H, G. Wrisht. N. Y. to Fort Eustis
Jacobs. Second Lit. from Fort Adams, R. l.,
to Fort Eustis.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Davis. First 1t. Charles W. from Fort
Sam Houston to Washington.
Miller: First 1t. Norbert c.. from Fort Dix
to Mitchell Field. N. p
Yohe, First 1t. Carl J.. jr., from Fort Dix
TO Mitchell Field.
kwitek, Second 1t. Martin A.. from Fort
Gfaas SEPASpMLNId s hIshs Hsd
Hodses. Second 1t. Edwin R., from Camp
Roberts. Calf. to Maxwell Field. Ala.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Service Orders
FIELD ARTILLERY.


Leonard Wood. Mo- to Fort D. A. Rus
SELL Lex CAVALRY.
Flint, Col Harry A. from Fort Des Moines.
Iowa, to Chicago.
Frizzell, 1t. Col. Lawrence c.. from Atlanta.
Ga, to Jacksonville. Fla.
Davis. Capt: George W from BROOKS Field,
Tex, to Las Vegas, New.
INFANTRY.
Childs. 1t Col Bob. from Fort BENJAMIN
Harrison Ind. to Governors Island
Roane, Capt Lawrence H., from Fort
Brasg, N. c.. to PHILADELPHIA.
swigart. Capt John K. from Brooks Field
vinson: First Ii. Charles D., from, Brooks
Field to Las Vegas.
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS
Underwood, 1t. Col. Joe g.. from Fort Riley,
Kans., to Minneapolis. MINI.
to Fort Hancock. N. j.
Mc9uiston. First 1t; Charles r. from New
York to Fort Totten, N. Y.
Millen. First 1t Vincent L., from New
York to Governors Island:
Meury, First It. Herman j.; r,S from PiesSinny
Moody. First 1t, Lee D., from Pine Camp,
N. Y, to Madison Barracks, N. Y.
McGarry, Second 1t. John r.. from Fort
Dix, N. j.. to Fort Wadsworth. N. y.
Matthews First 1t Alfred R.: from Fort
Du Pont, Del. to Fort Salisbury. Del.
D'Elia; Second 1t Anthony. jr., from New
Miskimen, First 1t. George O., from Fort
Lewis, Wash, to Chicago.
Ford. First 1t Homer T., from Camp Lee,
Va. to Camp Pendleton.. Va.
Biekford. Second It Paul R., from For
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. law, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three tull days and
receipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
James T. Thompson. 80. Naval Hospital
and Dorothy Z. Wurtsbaugh, 81. 140l
Columbia I'd. NV. the Rev. Paul D.
Ernest b. Hosnt, 25: 1895 Nichols ave
s Ts1 'pS e. Hssn s:V Edsin M'1 H. + Tu:4
and Lahoma g. Davis. 30. 1901 Massa-
ehusstts ave. NV; the Rev. John W.
r.S0; E,,n. I,lss g. both III 81 81 nsSm1na aS r..
smpsoR shs Rev hssdy l. M0rrs9ss ss ssss o.or..
YARD d ST. s. .a.i n.a.; II: Rev: stephen &
plenes pl n.s. and Phn judith r seli. % q. Bsiti.
p14sl Ms e: r. ss ss 4esI' 4ss s,fSp
end Thelma Z, johnson. SO; i!35 Co.
Hmbia =; nv; the Rsy: a: Bass IS
both Of 5sOs Pierce pl. NE; the Rev
Robert ;; Berry; So. 5$l aarvsrd st. nv;
n%; n0 ia;qs n. Rev ~ Z. W. 4 Roy. " Gresham 'i
Irwin Barnes, 20, ls n st.. NV, and
r: h:ins K.y ko',s'' Wii,,ms SI lse4 Ord St NV
Arthur Hart; SO. I021 Rovers. Court nv
and ElizsS:th sSe b.. HoYnnins It y Pierc.
tie Rev, Edward H. PTaden
N.thsnisl s.. Henry s5 l5os sth
James p. stewart % e5' So0ss saso h'nt 4th T. NV.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Births Reported

Melvin and Helen Anderson, sirI.
saul and Free Ayner. boy.
Free and Irene Bach. boy.
Edward and Esmene Bassett. girl.
Charles ana Evelyn Biei.ski, boy.
Frederick and Lucy Blesse. xirl.
Murray and Favia Boyer. girl.
Dale and Ruth BrandenburE, boy.
Frederick and Sue Brault, girl.
David and Marjorie Bryant, girl.
Arthur and Wilma Bussey. Girl.
aeor.e jr.. aH ana porethS l'esSn csad.iek s girl
Michael n.;f and Claire Cooper, girl.
James and Marion Falvey. girl.
Chester and Charlotte F,rnham. sirl.
John % and "H irene NEG Gray. .'nhf. airi. 0'''
Danile and Nora Hoober. twin boys,
oscar and Minnie Kaplan. girl
Charles and Virginia Kendrick. Girl.
Frank and Madelyn Kitchin. girl
Charles and and aertrude Rhine, Boy. i'
Walter and Margery Krimont. boy.
Elmore and Annie Lawton, boy.
John and Jessie Leonard. girl.
Louis and Mary Levy. boy
Albert and Agnes Memir. boy
ES,e.. ES,es and Id Ms6sl slol.n. MsyeT e. sir
Walter and Elsie Myers. boy.
Georae and Hazel Payne. girl.
L0WLeHCe anu ABneS HAInye, Fiji.
c. Wakter. jr., and Mary Randall, eirl.
GeorRe and Louisa Rhine, boy
Nathan and Marguerite Rubin. girl.
Leo and Elizabeth Ssemann. boy.
Robert and Selena Sansbury. Girl
CLIFFORD and Lillian Sandretzky, boy.
John and Norma Settlemire. girl.
Victor and Sara Spilker. boy
Emory. jr., and Virginia Stovall. boy.
Raleigh and Margaret Taylor. girl.
James and Anna Thomas. boy.
Henry and Esther Vance, boy.
John and Rose Violette. girl
Norman and Vada Wearne. girl.
H. Leo and Frances Welsh, boy.
Remhert and Mary Wilson, boy.
Danile and Helen Wright. boy
Raymond and Elsie Ziesler. boy
William and Rebecca BrowIey girl.
Thomas and Bette Fulton. girl
Cleveland and Hattie Grimm, girl
Samuel and Roberta Jackson, boy.
James and Lorraine johnson, 9irl
Ransom and Laura Jordan, girl.
Walter and Mary baltimore, boy.
Edgar and Marguerite Lewis, girl.
Wilbur and Flora Mangum, boy.
James and Rebecca Moses, girl
Elliott and Marion McKnight. boy.
Harry and Geraldine Nelson, boy.
Sam and Pauline Simons. boy
James and Arena Sinclair. girl
Newton and Josephine Smith, boy.
Joseph and Mary Smith, boy.
Lorenzo and Lottie Thomas, boy.
Ivory and Myrtis Turner. girl.
Albert and Louise Williams girl.
Joseph and Lillian Wilson, boy.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Deaths Reported

Hattie J. o. Reel, so, 311B Mount Pleasant
st.
Frederick A. Neumeyer 70. SIS 3rd ct. NV.
Dona Lester, 76. The Cecil.
Stephen Bolles. rs. 1881 2sth st.
Virginia J. Rose, rs, 1919 r st. NV.
willard T. Bryan. "a. 424 Lonsfellov st.
John A. Sweeney. 72. 2949 Northampton st.
Frank C. Smith. 6s. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
william r. Smith, SO. 1923 Ontario place.
James L. Mccarthy: b5. $40 Eye st. NV.
Abe Rice, 55, 1929 Columbia road.
Adealide 8. Westover, 55. Walter Reed
General Hospital
Jewell sayidke, a. sioley Hospital pI,.,
Harry A. Tone. II. Children's Hospital.
Katie Mozie, so. Galiineer Hospital
Efhe Thompson, 50, Freedmen's Hospital
Lessie Ford, 40. Gallinser Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-07-11

and Betty J. Haskin. -21, Takoma Park
Nd; the Rev; W; Z. Larue.
n, 1917 Rhode Island ave. NV; thu
Rev. Edwin H. Tulkr.
Archie J. Johnston, q, Fort Bslvoir, Va.
ton. Va; the Rev. Philip GoertI.
Albert A. Knott, %, 739 9Th st. Sc, ant
Ann T. Jewell ~. ForestYille, Md; thu
Jerry v' De SnR Rocco. &C % %. philad.lphis. Pa.
and Doris A. Hubbard. 26, Monett, Mo-
Judge Robert Mattinsly; ,.. u.
ne. and Ramona NJ. Myers. %, so,
Massachusetts, ave. ne: the Rev. Johr
A. Ryan.
Evening star., 1941-07-11

and Mallie A. Hey: %. Mclean, Va; the
James N. EDWARDS. ~, and Margaret Nc
Grath, 3s: both Of 41Os 1st st. Sc;
Eugene =. stoddard. IS. and claribel
beysn. SO. both Of 29O6. 9th st. NV;
the Rev. George Z. schnabel.
NV, and Dorothe Jean Cady, 10, 5l2
B st. ne: the Rev w. James Morris
Donald r. Forbes. 90; 3414 LoSell Ct;
42nd st. NV; the Rev. Henry D. Col
Randall 8. Aubinoe, 81. 144e v st. Sc.
and Doris z. Klein, 20, ia Kennedy
Paul NJ Hodges, 26. 1903 3Oth st. NV.
and Myrtle E. Roche, 20, 1874 GiraId
st NV. the Rev. Edward H. Pruden.
Md the Rev Henry J. Smith.
Lloyd @. Virgins. %, 43l Cedar 1t. NV,
Evening star., 1941-07-11

Mack D. Pesram, 45. Walter Reed General
| Hospital.
Joseph L. Battle, Al. 1912 r st NV
| Susie M Ferguson, 80, 1928 9Th st NV.
George Howard, 3S. Gallinger Hospital
Charles z. Berry. 80. Front 42O Logan
| court.
George Chichester, 3B. Garfield Hospital.
Margaret Boyd, 80, Gsllinger Hospital
Evening star., 1941-07-11

Sixty-six per cent more persons
have visited the Statue Of Liberty
this year than last.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
gnizod

We cot together with few
the hometown folks The ottC
evening and one Of %, rco7l'o'
the case of the wealthy meI-
chant Of our town who grcv
more and more pompous as HI
wealth increased
Canuie, YOU may recall or
dered the waves 10 stop. This
fellow. If there had been waves
in our inland town. would have
done the same thing. We all
agreed What he used 70 do was
10 walk along the street and
stop people with a flourish Of his
hand 50 he could pass.
People stopped because he
was a very important fellow
Then he took 10 hating auto
mobiles whenever ne wanted 20
Cross tho street. In the bust
ness traffic. he would start
across. waving his hands n a
peremptorv command for auto
nihiles 10 stop. They would stop
and he d cross
One day he waved his hand
IN front OF an out-of-town auto.
The auto did not stop. II struck
MIN and killed him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
MONS Soft Spot

Metro always had 2 soft spot
in It's heart for Poet-PlagWrIght
Maxwell Anderson II dates
hack 10 the time ne was brought
70 the coast 10 write an original
the sum paid being $4,000.
But as often happened in those
days-and occasionally in these
Maxwell sal around without
receiving an assignment for 2
single line. Just as his limited
contract was coming TO an end
he was asked by Metro how
much he would accept 10 grant
the company permission TO use
a scene from his play Elizabeth
the Queen for The Guards
men
Anderson replied that since
Metro had paid HIM $4,000 for
nothing and had provided him
with the typewriter and the
office and the leisure with which
10 write Elizabeth. the Queen p
he felt the decent thing was 10
give permission N use tho scene
free Of charge You could have
knocked tho Metro officials oNe~
with a kiss OF a hiss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Garbo on Same Row

Greta Carlo was on the same
row with Joan Crawford. John
Gilbert used TO call up 10 the
girls at the top of his voice from
his quarters downstairs partic-
ularly when his romance with
Greta was flaring.
The late Lon CLANCY always
could be heard whistling in his
room and oh. what fun it used
10 be to listen TO William Haines
giving out interviews!
AS a rule Betty Cradle is very
nice 10 autograph hounds. But
there is one she would like 10
strange with her bare hands.
Betty is one Of the few stars
who drives her own car at night.
and on the way home recently
her heart leaped into her throat
when she realized she was being
followed by a man in a black
sedan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Lowry Clark Leaving

Lowry Clark and his orcheS-
ira, which opened the season at
WeStWood Gardens. bow out
Wednesday night. giving way 10
Tho Baker Twins who begin an
indefinite engagement Thursday
evening
The Lamb. Yocum leo Parade
NJ 1911 closes with" toniChtS
performances.
The original Polish Ballet.
which gave performances at
Masonic Temple last April rs
slated for a limited engagement
~ Westvood beginning FRIDAY
evening FeliN SadoW ski. former
ballet master OF the Grand
Opera Company Of Warsaw Pc
land, VIII direct tho show which
features Janina ForSioWna,
pTlma balleIina
An augmented symphony or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Johnny Messner Next

Selected by the y 3 c. AS a
typical North American band for
short wave broadcasts 10 Cuba,
Panama and South America.
Johnny MeSsner, whose dance
orchestra stays for a second
week AZ jefferson Beach ball
room. is now AS well known 10
Latin radio fans as to United
States dialers.
As a result ~ this venture,
NeSSncr's fan mail Jumped CON
yiderably. Most battling letter
came from an ardent south Of
the border fan requesting the
Spanish words 20 the Hut Sui
song
Entries for the Miss NiChi-
can contest AZ the Beach are
ull being accepted Contestants
ruSt he between Is and % years
pf ace, unmarried. United States
,tizens and possessed If both
Acauty and entertainment
hIlfV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Young Actor
To Produce PLAY

JUST BROUGHT 10 Holly
wood from Your Loving Son"
on the New York stage, frankie
Thomas will return 10 the east
ern footlights Immediately after
his role in Flying Cadets with
William Gargan, Peggy Moran
and Edmund Lowe.
The youthful player will he
the producer AS well as the lead
of his next stage venture, an
original drama titled Concert
Tour" which will open in Wood
stock, n. Y, before proceeding
10 Manhattan. Robert Edwin will
be the director
Thomas is the son Of Frank
Thomas, matinee idol Of early
films and the legitimate theater.
STAGE ATTR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Glen Gray at Eastwood,
MeSSner at Jefferson
" csfu ood Lists Baker
Tuins FoHouing
Lonr) Clark
By WALTER STEVENSON

EASTWOOD GARDENS Jam
IL session this afternoon viii
feature the tuneful rhYthms of
Glen Gray and his Casa Iona
Orchestra. With Pee Wee
Hunt and Kenny Sargent han
ding the vocal assignments, the
band will play through Thurs
day night and Friday will mark
the appearance Of Harry James
and his orchestra.
The familiar strains of Take
Me Out 10 the Ball Game will
ring out Tuesday night, August
10 when the park management
plays host 10 the members and
families Of the Detroit Tigers
and New York Yankees, Harry
James. topfliGht trumpeter and
No. baseball fan among the
nations band leaders, will pre-
side as master Of ceremonies for
this occasion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
And towards Revenge

When Noels first dramatic 81
fort. Queen Of The Parlor,
opened IN London. the audience
Kissed and booed and when the
distraught young author passed
hv some of the boys and girls
in the pit spat at him. He never
forgot nor forgave.
Years later when his This
Year Of Grace premlered and
was received with tumultuouS
acclaim and loud cries Of "Au-
thor. Author Coward couldn
be located
Not until The excitement had
subsidized, did an usher discover
him near the roof OF the house,
leaning over and Kissing at the
audience She made no. fuss
about that until she looked
acain-and saw him splitting
down on the heads OF the cheer
ing customers.
II was Noel Coward s re-
NenEe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Crash Helps
Churchill
Get $500
By LOUIS SOBOL

CUNDAY POTPOURRI Upon
~ the occasion Of ms last visit
here. the distinguished Winston
Churchill was knocked down by
an undisunguished New York
cab. i was Page ! news. Mr.
Churchill maenanimously for
gave the driver had his wounds
patched up and then sailed back
n England. But If YOU think the
distinguished Mr. Churchill for
got tho incident YOU don't know
HIM Once hack IN London he
sat down, wrote a few thousand
words under The nile How i
Feelz 10 Sc Run Down by an
American Cab and sold y 10
a British publication for 500
pounds. almost $500 IN those
DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Matches Speed

n she speeded up. the other
car speeded up. If she slowed
down. il slowed down. So Betty
put her hand on the horn and
drove down Sunset boulevard
like a fire truck.
The racket attracted a motor
cycle officer who stopped her
and, after listening 10 her story,
went after the other car.
81 don't know what's the mat
ter with her" said the mystery
man. who turned out 10 he a Is
year-old youth. Il just wanted
her autograph"
The name Alexis Smith proba-
bly, doesn't mean much to fans
yet Alexis still is not an i'm
portant actress in the Warner
clan. but she has a gorgeous
figure and looks and is, accord
ing 10 an exhibitor friend from
STAGE AT<grx, a f,-rUnNyC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Guest Conductor
At Concert Tonioh1

HOMER c. LA CASEY, head
Of the music department Of
Western High School will he
guest conductor of the Detroit
Federation of Musicians Band
concert in the Belle Isle Shell
tonight at SIS. LaGassey will
present his own tone painting,
"Sequoia," in the sonata allegro
form, inspired by the majestic
grandeur of the Redwood and
Sequoia forests. The compost
ton was nationally performed
last week.
The program follows:
"Stsr spangled Banner"
Washington Post March" .... Souss
Blossom Time" selections Rombsrg
suite-A Lear From Childhood's
ca Awakening
(bl Plsytims
CO. Bedtime
Finale from the Fourth symphsnv
.....' ''''',-.... Tschaiko"sky
star Dust .............,. Carmichael
tNTERMIssIoN
SUITE London Everyday" Coates
rrpleis ~ the Finest .. Herneberg
tCornet Trio-Gladlney Head. George
Eheling Emil GowAtchl
Sequois' tone painting LaCessev
Tropical Rhumba .......... Gould
Alteration" ........... Borovsk
M Hero" from "Th. Chocolate
Soldier" .................. strauss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Gary Tops
Incomes of
Sn1OOthieS
Continued from First Stage Page)

Continued from First Stage Page
good. solid prop under the movie
business for the last 20 odd
years. Hollywood itself hears
little about Arlen, for certainly
he's never among those present
at Lady Meatball's latest soiree
or spouting Off pink views at
pink teas. He's stolid, depend
able guy with a job TO do and,
brother, how he does il.
Millions of Admirers
Millions OF people know and
admire Dick through the small
budget pictures he and his pal.
Andy Devine land there's an
other honey, have been making
at Universal.
The same fans are eating up
Dicks flying pictures, Power
Dive" and Forced Landing"
He's the kind of fellow they
call on in time Of trouble, know
ing he'll he there.
For instance, the manager Of
a theater inIthe town OF Mans
vile, Ia, thought OF Dick when
IL looked as if the theater would
have 10 close down.
Next day Dick flew over 10
help out a man he'd never seen
before in his life and Dick saw
TO il his theater was saved by
staging rallies and meeting in
the small theater for one whole
week. Today. the town adores
him. He kept their theater for
them, didn't he?
No need TO say what such fell
lows as Gene Autry, Buck Jones,
Lewis Stone as we'll as the late
VIII Rogers. mean 10 the pay
ing American people simply be-
cause they speak, these men,
universal language.
They are the salt OF the earth
TO an industry that needs sea-
soning so very badly. OF course
we need the smoothies for them
that demand them, but like the
full moon, they come and they
90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Coward Lsment

Noel Coward j. reported 10
have lamented 20 friends that ne
hasnt the heart nor the urge 10
write anything for the stage
while the war y on that any
thing he turns out VIII be
mechanical and cold
This / cannot believe Cow
ard writings are frothy. sur
face-Smart. paprikiSh- but cold
or mechanical. never For some
reason ! am reminded of my
favorite Coward story which Is
by no means new for ] have told
~ an several occasions and Will
tel n anew when the opportunity
affords.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

-
chcStra Will play for the two
nightly shows
Now IN their fourth week al
Casino Gardens, George Olsen
and his orchestra continue their
inviting stage revue and dance
music
Acrohatc thrills and comedy
dominate the current show
which b headlines the Three
Deans, graduates of the circus
world
Geraldine Ross. acrohatic
coincidence. concealS the diff
Guilty of her stunts beneath an
arr Of gaietv and ease. while tho
Gordon Trio click with their
adaciO dances
The finale features Monroe
and Grant on the trampoline,
most spectacular Of the taut
nets used for acrobauc gyra-
tiOnS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

my home town. Chicago. the best
bet he has seen in a long time.
because she is different and
doesn't look like every other
girl IN Hollywood
He based that opinion on
Dive Bomber" in which she
played just a bit
When the exhibitors start
plugging a young actress that
should be A tip 10 her bosses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Stage Hits
Prove Good
AS Movies

HOLLYWOOD continues TO
H buy more Broadway stage
hits and after giving them the
movie touch, turn out interesting
pictures. There have been more
plays purchased by the film
capital during the 1940-41 season
than in many years.
The latest efforts are wit
messed at the Michigan Theater
this week where the musical.
Kiss the Boys Goodbye" and
"Out OF the Fog" two stage sue
cesses. are showing.
out OF the Fog" 10 taken
from the stage play, Gentle
People" which starred Franchot
Tone and Sylvia Sidney.
AS for Kiss the Boys Good
bye" Detroiters will remember
II from its two appearances at
the Cass some time ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Movie 60 Round
Random Thoughts

continued from flrSt stage age
I'D certainly like to know how
she feels about marriage three
years from now"
The historic building on the
M-G-M lot where so many inn
portant stars had their dressing
rooms is being torn down 10
make room for A new building.
1t gave me little pang, as |
know il must have others. that
these dressing rooms have 10 60.
There are 50 many memories:
When l first came 10 Cali
fornia ! used 10 lunch with
Marion Davies in her dressing
room: Norma Shearer's was
there, too, and Norma was so
Superstitious il took her a long
time 10 make up her mind TO
move 10 more elaborate quar-
tiers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Ready for Benny

The Fox Theater is getting
ready 10 bring in Jack Bennys
new comedy, "Charley's Aunt"
story that was a hit on the
stage years ago. later was made
into a movie and then returned
10 Broadway as a play. where it
was shown 10 packed houses.
Now Twentieth Century-Fox
has taken one of the top comedi-
ans, Jack Benny. and put him
in the title role Of this new film
version.
1t is scheduled 10 open AT the
Fox Friday with Dance Hall"
costarring Carole Lands and
Cesar Romero.
In the weekly follower de-
partment we find that the Fox
is keeping the romantic comedy,
TON. Dick and Harry" for a
second week while The Shep-
herd Of the Hills" and Topper
Returns after r successful
week at the Michigan Theater,
are the current attractions at
the Palms-State.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Aid Ambitions

The movies have a strange
way OF bringing about many
actors and actresses ambitions.
Mary Martin. who has the
feminine lead in Kiss the Boys
Goodbye" was at one time a
stage actress but it was not until
she entered the film business
that she gained her fame.
Now her present assignment
calls for her TO play the role OF a
stage star.
John Garfield, too, came from
the theater and oddly enough is
playing the character in O"Out
of the Fog" that he wanted 10
portray in the parent story,
Gentle People" when II was
produced on Broadway.