davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28
'Batied for Perry IN seventh
fBatted for Thomas IN eighth.
PHILADELPHIA

Runs hatted IN Siebsrf 2 MCCOY 2
Johnson HAYES Chapman Two-bsse hit
Higgins Three-hase hits Slehert. Mccoy
Home run Chapman stolen base Nc
Coskf Double Rrancato 10 Mccoy
IN Steberi Left on bases Detroit =. Phil
a6elphia 4 Base on hails-O of Newsom
2 Of Thomas struck out ~ New
som n, NcCrahb 2. by Thomas
HTS orr NcwFor1 s IN innings or
Thomas 7 IN inning or Glchsit IN
i'-rfeg---'g,---rr- T,'sr4-r-- New sasesiirns
pres rassarets Basil and Ormshy Time
Of game 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28
PHILADELPHIA

Runs bstted YORK Johnson ? sisher'
2 Chapman Hayrs Moses Two.
base hits SieheT' HAYES Suder
Three base hits Chapman Home run
Johnson Sacrifices Knott
Double plays suder ~ Mccoy 20 siehert
York IN Perry N York. MCCOY 20 Bran
cato To Siebert 2 Ler on bases Detroit
g. A'heiics s Base on halA--Of Bridges
2 STRUCK out-Bv Bridges 3 ny Knott
~ Rowe HITS or Bridges IN 4
innings or Rove 7 IN { innings Losing
pitcher Bridges Umuitcs Ormshy pas
sarslla and Basil Time OF game -
Attendance 30 900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28
Old Saratoga Holds
9th Flash Stakes

SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. Y.
July 2S.-GNS)-The Streds will
pound around the turf Of historic
old Saratoga today when the 30
day season gets underway with
the siXty-Seventh running Of the
Flash Stakes Tor 2-year- oIdS and
the American Legion Handicap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28

day, much 10
their own salts
faction and for
the delight of
several thous-
n n d faithful
sandlot follow
ers, that home
runs in Briggs
s ia IN m are
n OF the pat
ented product
Of the r u d Y
Yorks and Ted
WilliamSeS.
They @ a c h
connected for a
round tFippef
10 set a new
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

1900 NOON
NJR-Life BeautifulsD.
WV Soloist-M
CkLW-News: Livestock.
WCAR-News-T.
WXYZ-News Acct.
WJLB--News: music.
WEXL,-Hawaiian Mel dies
WJBK-Nsme that Sons n
Wi5D- Emma Otero- M.
I2;I5 r. ".
WJR-Woman IN White n.
WV Vincent Lopez-M.
'KLW-DanCe rhythms
NCAR-Luncheon Club "A.
WNYZ-Farm News-T
NEXIs-Music program NJ.
VViJF4+x=F>upufsr -rnyrnry
W45D-Women IN Action.
1880 r. ".
WJR-Happiness RiEht-D.
WWJ--Lee Smits-T
CkLw-Frt Psge Farrell
WCAR-Man on Street-T.
WxYZ-Joseph Franck-M
WJLB-Detroiters Speak-T
WExiS-Newscast-T.
WJBk-Luncheon mslodie3
Wi5D-Vincent LopeL-M.
lz:fS q. ".
WJR-Road OF LIED.
WWJ-Man on Street-T.
CKLW-Musicale NJ.
WCAR-Frolic Makers-M.
WxYZ-News summAry-T.
WJLB-Popdlar Music-M.
WEXL-Dance Music-M.
WJBK-Track Scratches-T
W45D-News Summary.
100 r. ".
WJR-Dr Malone d.
WNJ-Light Of world-D.
CkLW-Admirsl =. A. King
NCAR-News; SWING M
WXYz-U s. Army Band.
WJBB-News and music.
WEXL-Music Prog NJ
WJBk-Polish Ladies Hr.
N45D-Musical Matinee-M
Nf9D-Luncheon music. NJ.
lsI5 q. ".
WJR-JOyCe JordAn-n
WWJ-- Mystery Man-D
CkLW words a Music NJ
WILB-Family Robinson
N.ENL-Nocai Varieties NJ.
aaa---t-Hn f'.-N
WtR-You 70 the Expert.
WwJ-vsHent Lsdy-b.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28
RADIO

That "big-timea feeling fingers
in the hearts of Bobbie Albertson
and Pete Fornarl, Sans players,
today.
II the Class r duo has trouble
with popping shirt buttons it's be-
cause they demonstrated yester-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28

game record for sandlot players
as Sans took a 10-inning thriller
from JAW No. ia. 6-5, in the
exhibition opener on the Tigers
home grounds. Sandlotters have
made homers in the Tiger park
before, but never twice in the
same game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28
MOVES IN FRONT

While Rumph settled down,
Altes added two tallies IN the third
on Nick Schenck's single, Bill
Brooks triple and a perfect
squeeze bunt by Manager Artie
Schwartz. Rumph's single, VIC
AuStins triple and an error
brought two additional runs in
the fourth off Slongo.
Rumph weakened again in the
sixth 10 yield three runs. but Altes
picked cup run IN each OF me
seventh and eighth innings.
Jack Mayhem. Paris outflelder
led the hltterS with four singles
IN five trips. Bill Hertz of Paris,
and Austin and John Danish OF
AlteS. made two hits apiece.
Bill Lang. Paris outfIelder, &C
counted for the outstanding field
ing play when he made A running.
one-handed catch Of Brooks long
fly in right center in the sixth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28
TUESDAY MORNING

400 A. M.
WCAR-Morning 10 Mich.
500 A. NJ.
WCAR-News. Morning-A
$3.50 A. VI.
WJR-Farm Forum-M.
WJBK-News and music.
q 90 A. ".
WWJ-Popular music NJ.
CKLW-Happy Joe-M
WCAR-Morning Newsrsel
NILR--Ri&a- and Shine N
WJRk-NewA and music.
$40 A. NJ.
WJR-Free and Easy NJ.
WXYZ--Reveille-A
WJBK-News and music.
6:45 A. VI.
WJR-Musicale-M
WWJ--horn Devotions r.
WXYZ-News Acct.
90 A. VI.
WJP-Bud Guest-T.
WWJ--Yawn club veathr
CKLW--National News-T.
WCAR-Morning Mirth-M.
WXYZ-Europe News-T.
WJLB-Nevs. Music
Musical Program.
WJBK-News and music.
7:l5 A. NJ.
WJR-Rev. John Zoller-R.
CKLW-Happy Joe-M.
NXYZ-Sunrise Club-M.
1880 A. NJ.
WJR-Tim Doolittle-M.
WXYZ-News; Sunrise NJ
WJLB-Goodmorning Club
WEXIy-NewScast-T.
WJBK-News and Music.
7.45 A. NJ.
WJR-MusicAl-M
N'WJ-Austin Grant-T.
WXYZ-Inspirations r
WEXL-Music program NJ.
WJBK-Treasur' 4 Melodies
500 A. ".
WJR-SteVenson News-T.
WWJ-Minute PArAde-V.
CRLW-Nevs. Happy Joe.
Worship
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28
STARRED AS PREP

As a hurler for ST Ambrose
Highs nine. Petty scored two one
hit victories and he has added
several since in the Labor League.
Post Office. far down IN the
standings. scored an S-4 upset
triumph over the defending
champions. DPW. in another
game In the season opener, they
were victors IN the same role. 10
a homer by John Sokowicz and a
double by Mel Burch paced a fifth
inning rally which clnched the
PANE for INC POSI- 01ICP-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28

Efsors Br,Ck kunss Thompson chap
- -I-.a- .r.a.--1-aEa h4A- Han ELonEn.
Ayrfr ParIeh Three base hts HoEg
Austin Rrnc- Has or Rumph ~ m
t-f,rtsvs ~ Moore n fHTtnf. - -Trr-, x
.n Innings IN Lacey m innings
struck out p EImph hy s.ongo 2 nv
faceN a. stolen bases Lana smsza
parph T.o'rnwskt Bases m balls on
Ruurn e. ~ Moore 5 on Lacey !, I'm
res Brown PufChl ard ReInhOf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28

Eastern Standard TirpsJ
I 90 q. NJ.
WJR-Dr. Malone
WWJ-Light OF World-D.
CKLW-Bill Lewis-M
WCAR-News; Swing-M
WXYZ-Melodies by Miller
WJLB-News: Music-M
WEXL-Musical PrOg N.
wJBK-Polish ladies' hour.
W45D-Mid-Day Musical.
w49D-LuncheOn music-M.
I:1S r. NJ.
WJR-Joyce Jordan-D.
WWJ-Mystery Man-D.
CKLW-Liilian Sherman-M
1850 r. NJ.
WJR You're the Expert.
WWJ--Valiant Lady-D.
CKLW-To he announced.
WCAR-Mstinee Melodies.
WXYz-Ths Munros-D.
WJLB-string ensem bls- N
WEXL3Variety music N
W45D-John Hammond M.
LAS r. NJ.
WJR-Kate Hopkins-D.
WWJ-Grimms Daughter.
CKLW- Say II with music
WXYz-MidStream-D.
WJLB-Popular Music N.
zoe q. ".
WJR-EditOr's daughter.
WWJ-Agsinst storm D.
CK-LW-Heien HOlden-D.
VICAR -News-T.
WXYZ-DivOrce Orphans.
WJLB-Foik SONGS
.WEXI=Melody IN Rhythm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28

A new mark for sandlot
players to shoot at was set
by BOB ALBERTSON, top.
and PETE FORNARI, both of
Sans Club, when they parked
balls into the stands for home
runs at Briggs Stadium
yesterday as Sans beat JAW
ia. 6-5, in Class 3 of the
d. 3. F.'s annual Amateur
Day. II was the first time
.mere---thaa- eHe-hemaE-had
been hit in a game of its kind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28
What S on the Air
MONDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed. II
the presentations as sched-
uled are not on the AIR.
the fault lies with the sta
tons and not Ths Detroit
Times. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28

pER n42 Fl fe-t
poushers ON2 0i0 0-3
WIndoff Han and l. Okre. PaukratK
Csrakostss and McCauiey
Electrical j. 10 00O 020-4 10 ,
Carriers O00 O00 O00-
Pe'y ana M.hgsn schsct and KeatinE
Brooks
DPW 100 800 POO :
Post Office GOO 05i ilNs 10 s
Lanier Mat'sor am Spencer. Mlnsolj.
Dumsnki and Witucki
TsAmsiArs a22 aa2 aah-f2- IA
Electrical - 100 200 0io- -
staisy Fectesu ana GaynoT. Wilson.
Wsss9n. o Tcole and Popovich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28
LOSE BIG LEAD

Paris bowed again TO Altes even
after scoring four runs in the first
inning and eventually outhitting
the winners, ii to 9. Altes came
back 10 tie the score in its half Of
the first and had added five more
runs before the fifth was over.
Lyle Rumph of Altes kept his
unbeaten record intact in going
the route. although hit freely The
veteran Ford Moore started for
Paris, but allowed four runs and
had not retired batter when he
was lifted i'm the first. Moore was
followed by Ernie Slongo and Wal
ter Lacey.
1t seemed Paris was set 20 end
the INK when il climbed over
Rumph in the first Four solid hits,
including a two-run triple by
Sonny Hogg and a walk, brought
four runs in. AlteS matched this
-Xi.h -iWa -hilS-three successive
bases on balls and another hat be-
fore Slongo relieved Moore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28
AItes Whips
Paris . for
Third Time

On team Altes club has proven
il can beat this season is Paris,
the former national amateur
champions will enter the Class A
eliminations in the Detroit Base
ball Federation next week favored
for the 1941 title.
Altes and Paris finished the reg
ular season last week tied for first
place with seven victories and two
defeats apiece, but the standings
mean little in this case. Twice VIC
torious in previous meetings. Altes
whipped Paris for the third
straight time yesterday, lis, in
the feature game Of the fedora
TONS Amateur Day program at
Briggs Stadium.
The third club in the Class A
playoffs is Pepsi-Cola, which is
rated the under dog in the title
chase.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28

To'a, q i'2' Totals % 8 a II
Evening star., 1941-04-09

the "disgraceful" traffic situation
would require more than lowered
speed regulations"
George Hjelte, former chairman of
the Executive Board of Co-ordinat-
ing Councils of Los Angeles County,
who was guest speaker at last nights
meeting, compared the functions of
that body with those of the District
Federation of Citizens Associations.
A Nominating Committee, COM
prised of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Baker
and Mrs. Frederick Haig. was ap-
pointed by Mrs. Ella Thompson,
president. The meeting was held in
Mrs. Thompson's residence.
Evening star., 1941-04-09

duplicate functions of the Federation
of Citizens Associations. Serving on
the body are Frank M. Thompson,
K. C. Robbins and H. M. Fulton.
The Committee on Fairgrounds,
headed by Mrs. w. E. Baker, was
asked to study further the possibili-
ties of acquiring a playground for
white children in the community.
A motion commencing the efforts
Of Maj. Ernest Brown and Assistant
Traffic Director M. o. Eldridge to
secure reduction in the speed limits
dying local traffic problems was voted
down after members, led by Mr.
Robbins, argued that a solution of
Evening star., 1941-04-09

minute" he said. There won't be
enough shoes and uniforms to 60
around and I'll be passed over" He
did just that and avoided the army.
1t is clear then that the British
feat Is remarkable in the extreme.
In roughly four months they as
sembled, equipped and trained an
army which routed an army sea-
soned in the deserts of Ethiopia
and trained in Spain. That ought to
be an inspiration to Americans, who
know how hard it is to improvise
an army. which is rarely built over
night, but generally grows slowly
Ike a tree.
,Cepvrisht, 1941. Chicago Daily News. Inc.)
Evening star., 1941-04-09

necessity. And Gen. Graziani dis
regarded Fascist party necessities.
Mussolini forced Gen. GRAHAM to
undertake the offensive which took
the Italians to Sidi Barrani before
Gen. Graziani was prepared for that
action. Consequently, the relations
between Mussolini and Gen. Grazi-
ami were no more cordial than those
between M. Daladier and Gen
Gamelin. They worked at cross pur-
poses instead of together because
they mistrusted each other. One
was thinking politically, the other
militarily, instead of the two COM
ing together to think with singleness
of purpose of victory alone.
British Feat Remarkable.
Consequently, when the collapse
came it was complete. I estimate
that the Italians have lost 100, 900
men in Libya, most of them pris-
oners. The peasant soldiery knew
that they had been let down once
again by their leaders. They had
never wanted the war and never
understood the necessity for it.
Once they realized that they were
let down. all the fight went out of
them. In addition to the men the
Italians lost their best tanks, guns,
planes and equipment. They have
nothing with which to replace it.
To illustrate the loss of tanks, I
know that tank division training
near Rome as a replacement to a
division destroyed in Libya has only
four tanks and only three officers of
active experience in the tank corps.
To illustrate the loss of equip
ment, T know an Italian who recent
ly told me that he had been called
up for military service, but would
escape it. III wait until the last
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Citizens Unit 10 Study
Shut-in Education Fund

Additional funds to provide for the
education of physically handicapped
children received tentative indorse-
ment last night by the Logan
Thomas Circle Citizens Association.
Final action was deferred pending
further study by a committee to re-
port at the May meeting.
A committee was formed to inves-
tigate the aims of the Municipal
Assembly after members voiced the
feeling that the organization might
Evening star., 1941-04-09

to fight. Mussolini disregarded the
morale of his troops as easily as he
disregarded the recommendations of
his field commanders.
Gen. GRAHAM asked for the fleet
support but Mussolini kept the fleet
in home ports while the Italian
peasant soldiers were undefended
against British naval bombardments
of the coast. Gen. Graziani asked
for more airplanes and the air force
complained that there were no re-
pair shops in Libya. Thus they had
to fly back to Italy for normal over
hauls and the peasant boys got quite
mouthful of British bombing.
All of MuSSolini's orders were is
sued for political or personal rea-
sons, never on a basis of military
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Responsibility for Collapse
In Libyo Laid to MussoI;ni
Interplay Between Politicians and Generals
And Training Deficiency Also Are Cited
BY JOHN T. WHITAKER,
Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent

BEYOND THE ITALIAN FRONTIER-There an old military
axiom that the perfect the which has trained
given terrain against The soundness
known football coach who scouts the
ing team and trains his squad in defense
signed to defeat them This exactly what the British
Sir Archibald Waveu did with his
This exactly what the Italian Gen Rodofo Grazn did not
when had in Libyf AS America
Evening star., 1941-04-09
New Turkey to Be Described

Stanley j. Marsden of the Belts
vile (Md0 Research Center, will
discuss the development Of the
small-type turkey in the Commerce
Department auditorium tomorrow at
3 pm. Photographs showing the
methods Of breeding this variety Of
turkey will be on display.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Odd Jobs Discovered

Among odd occupations discovered
by census-takers during 1910 were
flshworm rancher, whistle-tester,
ham -sniffer and egg breaker.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
possibility MusSOlini's.

That brings the ultimate RESPONSE
bility back to Mussolini Most of the
generals knew that the Italians were
weary from Ethiopia and Spain, knew
that they loathed the Germans,
knew that Mussolini was taking
them into a war they had no will
Evening star., 1941-01-26
BY GLADDEN. Hill.
Associated Press Stan Writer.
NEW WORK

NEW YORK.
Every Wednesday night some
20,000000 people tune their radios
to a program of dance music in
terspersed by quiz questions on
such elementary matters as the
location of the River Nile and
punctuated by falsetto bursts Of
bonhommie from an ebullient en-
gaging young man from North
Carolina named Kay kyser.
Blond. beSpectaCled, lantern
jawed and addicted to strange an
tics with the English language
CHOW are YOU all-let's dance"
comes out "Ha yawl-yets dance
KySer has neither the sex appeal Of
a Tyrone Power nor the polish of
a William Powell-but he stands
'em in the aisles.
His show is the most popular
musical program on the air. by the
standard Crossley Index, and the
third most popular hour radio show,
with a national audience one-quar-
ter as big as that drawn by the
President of the United States
when he speaks.
The same entertainment in the
formidable double -barreled dose of
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Peggy Woods Versatility
Is a Sort of Revenge
Object Is a Teacher Who Insisted
She Had No Talent for Acting;
Miss Mcclure Gets Record Part
Jaw C0rmOdv.

would be difficult to name
the most
casual student of Miss Woods
opera shakspeare-Port George Aiss shylockwih what
amounts virtually
those she likely bob the
reasonably bright novel volume of
Miss Woods versatility shown in
tonghs command performance of od
known
in fact, to call it that herself
1t which began Miss was
schoosrl Brooknof all places Her high school
career any other She tried out with high hopes
Immediately dashed elocuion
do at ALL
Miss Wood hurt deeply She booded disappointment
until Mother and Father Wood Eugene
Enlightened parents they discovered
detection without asking her what had happened
editor of the New Call precisely
about it. One his Brady.
his idea that the right from Brady
from psychologist mark turned
Peggy the job and she has been at it since.
lot of parents probably wish
Young Actress in Claudia"
Has Record Sort of Part.
Or maybe would
Miss MCGUIRE place instantly
maha girl VINO tomorrow night Will step onto the Nationals
Claudia Claudia Godens latest
she is Miss Mcclure Claudia will undertake
in the contemporary Her has l42 sides
active
is stranger Washington, to
another Mdweste girls
England
Martha Scott magnificent things
in the
Washington did role
the Miss
MCGUIRE
Her taking incidentally of those things that rarely
but understudes into part only
in emergene especially part as big as that Of Emily Jed Harris
confidently expected replace Miss Scott with star but
inspecting all the available Harris conclusion
that could excel Miss MCGUIRE
But the Critics Still Know
Her Only by Hearsay
MCGUIRE graduated into that famous
my Dear Children which kept John on the stage
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Br Sheilah Graham.
HOLLYWOOD.

HULL NNooD
Husband hunting has its prob
lens. The most essential thing is
to meet the man How does girl
meet boy in Hollywood?
Deanna Durbin met her future
husband, Vaughn Paul. when she
was an infant of IS. Vaughn was the
assistant director of Three Smart
Girls" He was introduced to
Deanna by Director Henry Koster
Until the advent of Vaughn, all
adult men had baby-talked to
Deanna. She waited for him to
say. 90 is sweetie eatums" And
when he didn't, she smiled. Thus
encoura ged, Vaughn asked her to
90 to the races with him-and the
romance was off to a gallop.
Bette Davis knew her present
husband. Arthur FarnsWorth. when
both were children. But We all
knew boys when We were children-
and didn't marry them. The second
important meeting occurred
when Bette vaca toned in LittletOn,
n. H. where FarnsWorth was an
assistant hotel manager. When
Bette returned to Hollywood for All
This and Heaven. TOO" the boy fol-
lowed for a brief visit. But we
didn't plan marriage" says Bette
until a few weeks ago, when he
started West from Chicago to meet
me in Arizona"
Joan Fontaine met Brian Aherne
month before she married him
at the home of Producer Louis
Lighton. Brian heard her voice in
Evening star., 1941-01-26
No Musician, He's Made Success of Music
Kay kysers Show Has Been Called Corny Too but 1t Leads
All of Radios Musical Programs in Popularity

renown. sailed forth in the sum-
mer of his Junior year 10 take the
North by storm.
Their first engagement was AZ
dance hall in the Pennsylvania
mining town The reception was
terrific. The evening was one long
riot of hilarltv and -clapping.
ana al It's conclusion the manager
slapped Kay enthusiastically on the
back and insisted on an Immediate
return engagement the next night.
The band aSsented with aIacrity and
IupiIation.
To their beWiIderment when ttev
arrived the next evening the dance
emporium was locked and deserted,
After several hours they discovered
the awful truth: The applause the
night before had been derIsory and
the prOprletOrS return invitation
his ultimate revenge for his chagrln.
Crushed the band went to Cleve-
land and starved for five weeks.
Finally they landed an engage
ment in a broken-doW roadhouse.
And at the END of the summer ctraG-
gled diSpiritedly back to the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
The fact that the band survived
this debut to achieve its present
success Is evidence Of the unusual
qualities of its leader. a professorial-
Continued on Third PageD
Evening star., 1941-01-26

a combined movie and personal
appearance recently drew to the
Roxy Theater on Broadway in one
week more than $4,000 cash GUS
TONERS
And last year KySer and company
crossed for the Music Corporation
OF America, the Nations biggest
orchestra booking agency. more
than million dollars. the most Of
any M c. A. attraction. Kyser,
who shudders at the idea of being
thought a rich man, stresses that
this figure was before the deduction
of expenses.
A Cruel Rebuff.
This success is particularly re-
markable in the light of such cir
cumstances as the fact that many
professional musicians and numer-
Gus laymen regard Kyser's show as
'corny''; that Kyser himself is not
a professional musician and hasn't
played an instrument for years.
and that only a few years ago the
efforts of Kay Kyser and his band
evoked probably the cruelest rebuff
in the history of show business.
1t happened at Nanticoke. Pa.
Kyser, having organized at the
University of North Carolina a
dance band which achieved local
Evening star., 1941-01-26

the garden before she appeared
and said, That's Olivia de Havil-
land" Then he saw her and NUT
tered, Please introduce me-" And
asked for date.
She Was Unimpressed.
Irene Dunno met her Doc. Grit
fifth via an auto accident. She was
in New York. on her way to
party, and driving too fast. Her car
crashed into the one ahead. There
were apologies and an exchange of
license numbers with the other
owner (Grifithp. They met again
that evenlng-at the party-started
to cut each other. but smiled in
stead They are still smiling-as
Of writing this column.
Mrs. Henry Fonda impressed her.
self on the memory of her present
husband by processing complete ig-
norance of who he was at house
boat party on the River Thames in
London. pretending not to know
how important the man is. is a
swell way of getting him inter-
estedn 1t worked so we'll with
Henry that he followed Frances Sey-
mour Brokaw all over Europe. She
said yes in Paris.
Diana Lewis met William Powell
in the line of duty and work. A
visiting celebrity was being lunched
at Metro. And the big shots and
the little shots of the studio were
asked Ccommanded) to attend
Diana was introduced to Bill. They
each said, "How'ye do" And that
was all-until Diana was sent by
the studio to Bills house for fash