davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
Personal
Gualtieri Studio.

MT. and Mrs. Charles Leaven-
 worth and son, Charles Jr., oi
 Falls avenue, Oakville, will leave
 Friday morning to take up perma- nent residence in Los Angeles, Cali
 fornia. MT. Leavenworth was for
 merly afhliated with the Oakville company.
 Mrs. William Reid and son, Will liam Jr. of Oakville, returned Sun day from Rhode Island, where they visited Mrs. Reid's mother who has been i'll for several weeks.
 Rev. and Mrs. Edward Merrill and children, Nancy and Edward of Oakville, left this morning for Livermore, Maine. They will be gone the entire month. During his absence, Rev. MT. Merrilps pulpit will be in charge of Rev. pr. 'Thom- as Cline of Watertown.
 Mrs. John Kenney entertained recently at miscellaneous shower in compliment to Miss Dorothy L. Langley. Those attending were. Mrs. Henry Brodeur, Mrs. Laurence Rogers, Mrs. Joseph Le Blanc, Mrs. Mary Joyce, Mrs. Oscar Bernier, Mrs. Patrick Cronan, Mrs. Timo- thy Horgan, Mrs. Margaret Ken ney, Mrs. Frederick Richmond, Mrs. Edward Thibodeau, Mrs. John Grif- fin, Mrs. Helen Tuohy, Mrs. Fred erick Reppelt, Mrs. Horan, Mrs. Norah Ahearn, Mrs. Marjorie Lep- per, Mrs. George Grenier, Mrs. Penfleld McDonough, Mrs. Patrick Leary, Mrs. Nelson O'Connor, Mrs. Bertha Blondin, Mrs. Nellie Ly- man, Mrs. Norman Blondin, Mrs. James Kane, Mrs. Harry Major, Mrs. Gertrude Kelly, Mrs. Fred erick Clark, Mrs. John Guerrero, Mrs. Martin Crean, Mrs. David Ryan, Mrs. William Barlss, Mrs. Hector Roberts, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Michael Grant, Mrs. Patrick Shea, Mrs. Louis Bulls, Mrs. Frank Jones, Hrs. Phillip Trepanier, Mrs. John 
 Misses Ann Early, Dorothy Rich mond, Louise Le Blanc, Lena Sul- livan, Catherine V. Burns, Gladys Drozd, Deborah Grimm, Nancy Griffin, Flora Carpenter, Mae Ma honey, Mary Grant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
sAaM&A

at four spades. Had she called for g heart lead, she could have made six
 Now the tournament director was confronted with the problem of whether to allow the play of the hand to stand. It Is true that it did work out disastrously for the de- clarer, but she had been given . choice of penalties, and when the wrong one was elected, nothing could he done about t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

MozambiQue's only air service cars ried 2,688 passengers last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
sODEN-DAyTDs0N

inc marriage of Miss Irene Beatrice Davidson. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Harry F. Davidson oi Riverside street, Oakville, and Charles Black soden, son of MT. and Mrs. Alexander Soden Of Hub- beil avenue, took place Saturday ct 1 o'clock at the Second Congrega- tional church, Rev. pr. John c. walker oflciating. The bride was given in marriage by Harry David son, 1T. Miss Marion Soden of Waterville attended the bride and Roger Barber was best man. Louis Davidson and George Soden were Ilshers. Decorations at the church consisted of red and white carna- tons. The bride wore . white lace and organdy gown, three-Quarter length veil, and her bouquet was of white roses and baby's breath. Miss Soden wore a pink frock with blue shoulder length veil, and she car- rted pink roses and baby's breath,
 A reception was held at the brides home where red and white decorations were used.
 SARDINSKAS-NAUYCKAS
 Watertown, July IA lovely wed- ding took place Saturday morning when Miss Albina Agnes Nauyokas daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Nauyokas of Winnemaug Lake road became the bride of William An thony SardinskaS, son of Mrs. An- thony Sardinskas of North River. side street, Waterbury.
 Gladioli and garden flowers formed the floral decoration in St. Johns Church where the ceremony was performed by Rev. Myles P. Calvin, who also celebrated the nuptial high Mass which followed. The music was by the senior choir under the direction of Miss Marie Roberge, organist.
 Given in marriage by her father the bride was gowned in white chiffon, designed with 8 s,1rplice V-neckline, long sleeves and . draped skirt from which fell a long circular train. Her full length veil of silk illusion tulle was worn with tiara of orange blossoms and her bridal bouquet was of white roses showered with baby's breath and bouvardia.
 Her sister and only attendant, Miss Ann Nauyokas, wore frock of rose narquisette fashioned with 8 shirred bodice, sweetheart neck line and long bishop sleeves Shirred ruffling trimmed the skirt and her poke bonnet of rose chif- ion had shirred brim. An arm bouquet of pink roses and delphi nium completed her costume. Frank Semetas served as best man for MT. Sardinskas.
 The mothers of the bridal couple chose print dresses with which they wore white accessories and corsages of pink roses.
 Following the ceremony recep- tion for about fifty guests was held at the brides home on Wlnnemaug Lake road, among the guests be- ing those from Brooklyn, N. r., New Haven, Ansonia, Waterbury, Naugatuck and Watertown.
 When the couple left on an un- announced wedding trip the bride wore a costume blue shanttng with white accessories and 8 corsage of orchids. The bride is 8 graduate of high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

Mrs. William Reid and son, Wil- liam Jr. of Oakville, returned Sum- day from Rhode Island, where they visited Mrs. Reid's mother who has been i'll for several weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Summer Cottages for Sale

COTTAGES built complete 24x30, only
$685.. 10 days only! designs. Free liter
ature. Weir. 2ei2 clalfm0unt. TY. 5-s240.
Rad Tines Want Ads for ,pEoat--use
them for resuitsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Bungalows for Sale

"A i-RoOM house, near e-Mlle and Grstiot 7;
water, gas, electricity. near schools ana
stores; nice lot; 81 900, $3.50 down. assoc
Z. Jefferson, near i0-Mile.. or 2i7o0 Harper.
BARGAIN - Nj Elliott HUBER, 5-room .
81 600, $500 down. or $1,000. $3.50 down.
Olive 4i25.
NEW 5-RooM Brick Veneer. tile bath and
kitchen, large attic. 81, 700.
DAN J. HARRISON. UNIVERSITY 1-l250
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17

COTTAGE on island Lodbeu Lake, Argsn-
tine, Michigan; includes large boat
house. 20 h.p. runabOut and cupboard
~ 500 r. J, Leland, 100 Mercer street,
Durand Michigan. Phone ISs
LAPEER, MICHIGAN Cottage. 2 lots on
Barnes Lake 20 Maple street, River
Rouge Vinewood 2-324s.
NV cottage SLIGO: IN Sunrise park.
Lake Chemung. out Grand River 8 miles
beyond Brighton: two bedrooms inside
toilet; electric lights large screened porch.
Ernest Lawson. Howell. Mich
.-ACRE PLOT on Lake Huron. SIS.
Write Boz No 6Os7, Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17

LADIEs-Private home. excellent meals
s. $40 weekly; maid service. Eas; Grand
Boulevard tCharlevoix). Plaza 442s.
MIDLAND. II twalking distance, FordS-
Exceilo Modern rooms. home cooking.
Townsend 5-647s.
ORLEANS. 2oi10-TVo gentlemen three
meals laundry. home privileges. Town
send 5-O254.
ts 90 VIZ. 3 MEALS. BASEMENT ROOM
Two men. twin beds q23 East Grand
Boulevard Separate entrance
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate iis,ings
In The big Sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Land Contracts
Business Opportunities

BEAUTY SALON--Estahllshed years ex-
cellent business: must sell Immediately.
Illness University 2-5467
BEAUTY sALON-Busy section: preferred
clientele. living quarters owner retiring
Pingree $500.
BEAUTY sHoP-Establshed trade. mod
ern; Illness forces sale; reasonable.
Lafayette 1925.
ESTABLISHED new process printing forms
now operating. Write Box B.6ls1 De-
troit Times.
GROCERY sToRE-Must sell Illness. real
sacrifice; good business. 1881 Essex.
MANUFACTURING BUSINESS = Estab-
/ iished: defense work and standard line
81 equipment used by all automobile manu-
fafturers both IN defense and regular
production one partner with or without
services II Won have 5000 or $4,000
investigate this Dearborn 00to. after
Sunday.
/ SERVE-SELF super Market Tor sale OF
exchange on business property. home ol
farm new fixtures doing good business
leaving for service 1897 Gratiot
WHOLESALE dress house will start reli
] able woman In business. References re
quired. No cash needed. Write Detroit
Times, Box B-e39s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Flats for Sale

I FRENCH ROAD tnesr Mackl@-5-5
frame S4So down
I MACK (near Gratiot1-6-s, brick, $3.50
down
] PHILIP NEAR Jefferson $50. brick
$3.50 down For other information call
Arlington 4s40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Acreage for Sale

i-3-5-AcRE parcels; Van Dyke. near
cHRYSLER TANK PLANT. "karwick. %
Oldham 1855.
s-ACRE poultry farm modern home.
garage; lake privileges; So 500. Pontiac
ss4s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17

FURNITURE. ice boxes. 500 stoves re-
pairs. sJ1i Jos. Campau; 1853 West
Warren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Rentals Wanted
! TANTED--7-e O. room fat. will buy furnish
ings Must be respectable locality
Madison Ote5.


ARCHIBALD. 1857 -Four rooms. bath olI
heat, modern S35. eau Hogarih 0f17
after until . p. m,
Ia SALE BLVD = bedrooms. baths.
extra laVatory. recreation room Fgigid-
Rire: double garage Tyler b-o33t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
ILoundries
Music Lessons

PIANO INSTRUCTION - Conservatory
] graduate: your home--studio. Mabel
Grieye, Northlswn 1902.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Housekeeping Rooms

TRUMBULL. f526-Front basement. three
rooms, bath. refrigeration. Two sdulu
50 90.
VAN DYKE. 454i-Near Forest: two
rooms. private entrance. handy 70 fac
tories
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate istings
IN the big sunday Times Want "A
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Furnished Houses for Rsnf

HIGHLAND PARKS rooms available
June 2O-August 81. References. Town
eend 5-0s4i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17

READ Times Want Ads Tor proA;--us'
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Apartments for Rent
r.Iy
Furnished
Hotels
ADERNA HOTEL
MURRAY HAIL HOTEL

co. tsi2 1920 THIRD AVE
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate hst!ngs
the big Sunday Times Want Al
Section!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-11
From the
Peach State
BY MARVIN BERNARD

ATLANTA = Marriage of Pat
Goldberg, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Goldberg, to Irving
Schupper will be sOIemnized Sun
day July IL, at the study of DIR.
David Marx at the Temple. Lieu
tenant Nathan Schupper, of Fort
Benning, Georgia, will be his
brothers best man.
Marriage Of. Sarah Rosenblum
and David Danneman will be SOL
emnized July 20 at the Holman
Hotel in Athens.
Mrs. Sam NOvack announces the
marriage of her daughter, Janet
ROsenthal on July 8 at her home
to Marvin A. Turner. Rabbi Hen
ry HI. Epstein Officiated.
Marriage of Miss Mildred Jay,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Davidson, and Joseph Stern, son
of Mrs. M. Stern, was solemnized
July 8 at the Ahavath Achim Ed
ucational Center with Rabbi Har-
ry H. Epstein officiating.
PERSONALS
Miss Pearl BerinhOut of Jack
SOnville arrived in Savannah fol
a brief weekend visit July Srd.
Mrs. A. E. Marcus was in Jack.
sonville recently for the reception
honoring the engagement of her
son, Allan, to Miss Fannie B.
Levy. Accompanying her was her
sister, Mrs. Lucille Frank.
Mrs. S. Levy and daughter, Mil
dred, have returned from DaytOna
Beach, Fla.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-11
Lovely Visitors Are
Entertained Here

Mrs. Jerome and Mrs. Howard
Spielberger, lovely visitors from
Philadelphia, were entertained here
by the many friends of Mrs. Jer-
ONE Spielberger's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. J. Reiser, with whom the
two sister-in-laws are visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Reiser en-
tertained them Saturday night
with a buffet supper in her home
in Springfield. Tuesday afternoon
they enjoyed luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Jack Goldberg, and
were later taken upon a sight
seeing tour of the city and the air.
base. Mrs. Jack Morris enter
tanned in honor of the guests
Tuesday night with a Nah Jong
party and Bridge, while Mrs. Abe
Fletcher was hostess Wednesday
afternoon in her home at a Man
Jong and Bridge party.
Mrs. Howard Spielberger will
leave for a trip to Miami, while
Mrs. Jerome Spielberger will re-
main as the guests of her parents
until July 18th.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-11

MILITARY FAMILY: Major
George Wald, Quartermaster at
Camp Upton, L. l., has built up a
family military tradition within a
single generation. He joined the
Army SO years ago. Now he has
one son, a West Pointer, serving
with the Army in the Philippines,
and another son who expects to
enter West Point this fall. He al
so has a sOn-in-law, 1t. Glenn S.
COIman, who was graduated from
the military academy in 1888, SER
wing at Fort Bliss, Texas, and a
second sOn-in-laW, 1t. Norman S
Teitel, a claSSmate of COlman's,
serving in the Hawaiian Islands.
The Majors eldest son, Samuel,
who was born at Fort Hamilton,
Brooklyn, is an engineer in the
ChrysIer factory in Detroit, work.
ing on defense orders.
Perhaps the most startling fact
about this story is that Major
Valid began life in Petrokov, Po-
land, the son of an iron-worker,
spent his early youth as "yesh-
ivah bocher." His parents hoped
he would become a rabbi. Young
Valid, however, thought engineer
ing much more appropriate
profession, and so, without the
knowledge of his parents, he
studied at a technical school and
in 1906 came to the United States.
From his early studies, Major
Wald still retains good knOwI-
edge of both Hebrew and Yiddish.
In this country, however, Wald
continued his engineering studies
at night while he worked by day.
In 1908, he joined the Army as
a volunteer because he believed
Army service to be a healthful
and patriotic job. Wald then went
to the Coast Artillery school at
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-11
The ADJ News Service
By WILLIAM /. BOXERMAN, Director

s note: regular feature famiHarze the
nubc various phases of the the
As part its service readers invited to address
problems to the writer
Renes will either this direct corrspon
often loose charges the Jewish
nOn-JeSh friends who
cannot clarity of inadequate Inquiries OF
especially welcome The
eIs in the strictest confidence If he desires
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-11
Jewish Temple
To Be Scene
OF Dance

The Army and Navy Committee
of the Jewish Welfare Board is
sponsoring a dance and entertain
ment in cooperation with the jack
sonville Section of the National
Council of Jewish Women at the
Jacksonville Jewish Temple, Lau-
ra and Ashley Sts., Saturday
night, July 18th. All service men
are invited. Admission will be
free of charge.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-11
"RevOnd Tears

Az mart of it's public relations
york the ADJ frequently presents
hoOks on appropriate subjects to
the various libraries. Many of
these publications aid i'm creating
better understanding of the
hangers confronting American de-
mOcracy and the forces from
which they stem.
One of the books distributed by
ADJ very extensively during the
past few months was Imgard Lit
TENS Beyond Tears" a simple
story about an Aryan German
mothers struggle to save her son
from the terrible vengeance of
Hitler. At the same time the
hook describes the triumph of the
human spirit over most relentless
tortures of body and mind yet de-
vised by man.
la review of this remarkable piece
|Of.. literature. by. p. r.. is well
worth space in our column; for
the courage and steadfaStness of
both Frau Litten and her son,
Hans, will serve as "mOdels and
Inspiration for all the millions
who are resolved that no NaZi rev.
|Olution shall crush freedom of ex-
preston on this EARTH:
1.-THE rising young liberal law
yer, Litten, first crossed swords
with Hitler in 1881, when he SUBJ
poenaed the budding Fuehrer. in a
case involving the stabbing of
|workmen by group of Storm
Troopers. Adolf Hitler never for
got those two uncomfortable hours
lon the witness stand. At the time
|Of the Reichstag fire in 1888,
|Litten was arrested and taken to
the first of a series of concentra-
ton camps.
Ire five years that followed
years filled with persistent efforts
to gain his freedOm-are the
source material for Frau Litten's
book. They end with his death,
"by suicide" in 1888, and the last
picture we have of these two is
the picture of the mother watch
ing her sons body descending into
the crematOry flames.
This is no mere concentration
camp horror story, although the
brutalities of the Nazis are thor
oughly depicted. Frau Litten takes
the reader into the offices of the
most important figures in present
day Germany-for the family was
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-11
Jews InUNIFORM
BY BEN SAMUEL

Fort Monroe, Va, from which he
was graduated in 1911, emitting
him to a sergeant's rank. From
that time until the outbreak of
the World War he served at va
riOus Army posts, including Ha-
wall and the Philippines. From
October, 1917, until January, 1919,
he saw active duty in France.
He was commissioned a lieuten-
ant in 1919, a captain in 1884 and
major last year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-11

Turning back the clock: Inc
first commercial film theatre in
the world was opened IN
Los Angeles 80 years ago.
Another of the earliest was the
Warner Brothers at Newcastle
Pennsylvania, in 1908. The first
movies credited no cast of char
acters. C. B. DeMille was the
first to employ this mode of in
PRODUCTION. Children under 10
were not admitted to the theatre
without a parent or guardian.
young Americans" is saio
to uncover Nazi activities IN
San Diego and it's none TOO
soon. We hear heilers are very
much in evidence in that spot
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-11

An idea similar to "It Can't
Happen Here" will go before the
cameras in 'Bugles Blow at Mid
night" a story of fifth column
lists gaining control of a news
paper, and with this means elect
ing their leader to the presidency.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-11

a respected one, and had access
to many prominent Individuals
and shows what happens to men
and morals under the impact of
the Nazi philosophy.
Paralleling ones admiration for
the amazing bravery of this Ger
man mother is pervading reaIi-
cation of what tataIitarianism
means in terms of cOrrOsiOn of the
soul and perversiOn of the intel
lect. Frau Litten's battle ended
in a tactical defeat, but she would
be the first to agree that in the
end it will stand as a victory for
all the men of good will through
out the world"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-11

The office of the ti-Defama-
ton League is located at 617 Sey-
bold Bldg, Miami, phone S-6SO6.
ALI Florida communities are in
Vited to avail themselves of the
services offered by the Organiza-
ton and to consult on matters of
an anti-defamatiOn nature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Film Time Clock

ADAN>-'The Invisible Woman" II n.
m, S3. zoe. ~, 9I3, Lie p. m. /.
= 50, rs. :. 10 80 p. m.
BROADWAY CAPII q I--"NnrihWest
Mounted Police" y "a. as. Sos. II -
r. m: Or Eadares CRISIS" IL r. m.
? 81. 6 %. 10 Is p m.
CINnEKFI.LA-'.Nor tbwsst VI ounts
Pclics, %. -. sia. u IS ? m.
Or kildare's riNis.H u so a m. p.
6 50. 1881 p m,
CINEMA-"IimA In the sun" 70, IS.
80. go. a.I5 =. m. 12tis q. N; ,NcNt
Time We Low. l. SIS. SO. s.sn. 10 IS
. ~.
fIsHTK-"North~su Mounted Pobce %
dars's Cusis," ia. e;le. sst2 p. m. 1
m.
roX-"Ihi. Thing Called Love ia -.
y. 7.S;, y ~ N .NiFht Iran
I'LL .. m. 2 IS. sol. ass ?. m.
HOLLYWOOD - "Hudson's Ba,." 2.sa.
t-fs; $40. SO .. M aLsoaP, to
oiars," ol, : 20. lo.2s .
NADIsoN-.-Seo second Fiddle II g. m.
? a. 5.2e. So. D. - IN stage
Door" ~ 50 a.. 7'o2. 10 Is 3. m. ga
-sfftf4Its N--fnr Son 81 tronrs Crf,-
70 ~ r.. N. 50. ssts' 50. 1n.l0 3.
m. "Toihss BerEsre Of 1871" = 90, 20.
LMs-STAIE-"south Of spsr 90 70 .
m. ? ~. S so. $50. if.so D. n
Here Comes the Nayy," 70 s. il6. = rs.
HiNttKA "Norfhwest Mounted 20
Hcs.' - so. 81 >. m. - ss m.
Dir. Kildare Crisis" l2 ~. Z rs, 3 q,
II .. NJ.
H-h-o UPTON N--''N orthvsst Mounted
Police" J 30. S. 50. ~ - m. "Df
kndares trisis.. asa. f.nt. 10 50 g. m.
Rpo>KNELT - ~. kndsfe'. cfi.fs
q. sos, s1s. ~ p .. m "Nsfrh ~
Inn 90. e=1s. 20 o. m. Hudson
Bay." $40. 6-4G a-sg . m
NiTED ARTISTS 90 The fhiadf phla
Story II n NJ. ~ 30 o. M
u 20 =. m; "Nsisio Wa LAD - - S.
fi5. 80. ~ .. N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Dancing Features

Two adagio acts and the Carr
Brothers. a pair Of comedy aero
bats. take care Of all Of the as
founding physical feats of this sort
you may care 10 see, while other
singers and dancers help 10 make
this aS entertaining rs II can ne in
addition 10 the attractive ladies.
who. after all. come first.
The film fare doesn't quito hold
up to this entertaining par how
ever. for The Son of Monte
Cristo." is a pretty dull and trite
affair. Mr. Louis Hayward and
Miss Joan Bennett, you may re-
call. struggled through somewhat
similar adventures in the Dumas
tale. The Count Of Monte CriSto. y
a fairly romantic and thrilling film
of not long ago Unfortunately
The Son Of Monte Cristo' is not
n rtYfn off rhe Otri hlOCk-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Great Suspense

II hos the same suspense and
def technique Which make so
many English mystery tales
UideIy read in this country. Mar
earet Lockwood and her father,
scientist, are kidnapped and
brought back to Germany by
Nari agents in order to benefit
the Rcich's proposed plans at the
outbreak Of the Wor.
Their sole rcscuer II an Eng
Iish secret service loddie, Rex
Harrison, who Worr1s his WGy
into Na1i high circles and almost
EucceedK m gffecttng an escape
tchen his identity is diseoUercd.
IL has breathlcss moments in Al,
some splendid individual per
formanoes and is. altogether. a
picture you shouldn't mss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
More Romance
For Linda

LINDA -pARNELL- who can I
keep from bluShing every time she
goes into a romantic scene IN the
movies. VIII he hlushing plenty IN
her current film.
She viii play in seven very.
very romantic scenes With Tyrone
Power IN the BlaSco Ihancl story.
Blood and Sand. which 10th
Century-Fox Will film in tochnI-
color
Partly because she shiod away
from love scenes IN her early PIE
lures and MAS frichtfuily cm-
hsrras~ed the studio has Iet her
60 through her films - date Win
only brief romantic moments Her
feW kisses lasted ONLY a second.
There seldom were embraces.
Linda. nevertheless. became one
IF the Top romantic stars on the
20fh Century Fox lot So the
studio plans 70 "hmld her IN more
and moro romantic roles One Of
her kisses with Tyrone IN Blood
and Sand vii last 10 seconds.
which is long one for Hollywood
fhcee DAYS.
Bo'B-she and TYRONE again inlay
Sp7nards IS they did IN The
Mark ~ Zorro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Mystery,
Fun at
Adams
BY WALTER STEVENSON

JOHN BARRYMORES widely
known troubles with the opposite
sex might easily he overcome if
he were able TO utilize the same
trick camera effects in everyday
life as were employed in The
Invisible Woman. which opened
yesterday al the Adams.
In fact. the great profile" must
have realized ms himself, Tor he
appeared Ia take great delight in
changing Virginia Bruce into a
shadow during various sequences
of the film.
Barrymore plays an eccentric
scientist who invents a gadget that
makes persons invisible Miss
Bruce. a model. offers herself as
a human guinea pig to test the
authenticity of the apparatus. 1t
proves successful. Whereupon. as
Miss Nobody she has a merry
time haunting her former abusive
employer haunting a playboy-busi-
ness man and befuddling a butler
as well as a band of gangsters.