davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
OBITUARY

MacFARKANgE Mrs. 6 ol o m a n MacFarlane of Woodstock, New Drunswick, Canada, died there on Monday.
 Mrs. MacFaxiane Is survived by four daughters, Mrs. John Czesky, of 2 dienridSe street, Waterbury; Mrs. Edward MacCallus1i and Mrs. Jack Daye, of Woodstock; and Mrs. Hartley Hawkins, of Fredericton, New Brunswick.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon.
 SHUMWAY.-Mrs. Mary Alice eiauinway, q, wife of Carl 6hunaway Of H2i Woodtick road, died yesterday afternoon ct her home following . short illness. A native of Torring- ton, she was the daughter of Jules and Alice (Poley) Masset.
 Mira. @l1unnWAy was a graduate of the New Britain General Hospital Training School. Sine was . member of the West Side Hill Methodist Church. Mrs. ehumway had resided In this city for a years.
 She leaves, besides her husband, . son, Robert o.; two daughters,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
ARTHUR SCHREIER
 HOME FROM COAST
OakviIle Sailor Returns From San Diego and De-
 stroyer, Henly

Arthur R. echFeier. fireman, sees ond class, of the U. 0. Navy, is home on leave from San Diego, Calf. where ho is attached to the Destroyer Henly. schreier iB gtay- ing with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Ernest D. Schreier of Sylvan Lake road, Oakville. He enlisted through the local recruiting station.
 American youths are for more patriotic and defense minded than they appear" said Garry |. Muf- phy, petty officer iil charge of tho local recruiting station, in on in- torvicw today.
 "The consenguS of men who en. listed yesterday seemed to Do earn" est and sincere to Do of service during the emergency" Murphy said.
 Ho also pointed out there is still . place in the Navy for men be- tween r and 90 who meet TO. quiremenX.
 Men without experience are be- ing enlisted as apprentice Beanien and sent to Newport for basic training. Those with previous sers vice are enlisted and transferred to the fleet. Men desiring further information may apply at the Wat- erbury recruiting station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
POLICE SURVEY
 HERE UNDERWAY
[. s. T'immersnian Study.
 ing Methods Used in Tracing Hlt.Run Drivers

|. 6. Zimmerman yesterday sat through c session Of police court listening to testimony in various eases before Judge q. .. Conway. Zimmerman, police cogiBuitait, as. soclated with the National Institute of Public Administration, is making an exhaustive survey of the local police department, financed by the Waterbury Taxpayers Association. The city will not assume any ex- ponse for this investigation.
 Zimmerman watche0 proceedings with interest, but has no opportuns tty to hear any local police officer testify.
 one lengthy trial involving four afTaiened on assault and breach of peace charges consumed more than an hour, but no officer testi- fled. 1t is believed lle will iilcors pofGto some of his observation into the detailed report made out by officers when they mako An arrest.
 Since he came to Waterbury May 27, he has studied the methods used by local police is tracking down clues on c hitsTun driver which struck and seriously injured Mary Freeman, 10, coioFed, of io0 Echo Lake Read, Watertown, May 90 as she walked with her Btopssister on Watertown Avenue between the Municipal Stadium and the oakviIls town lire.
 Each officers beat has been out~ lined in diagram py officer James Little which duty Mfr. Zimmerman has assigned to him. Officer Little iS attached to the accident pfevens ton tureau ct the local station.
 After Mir. Zimmerman completes his survey, tt will Dc several months before he hands cut . report with improved suggestions for the de- YaAFkRaAfak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
DEMOCRATS DINE
 SATURDAY NIGHT

The Democratic town committee will hold its annual dinner Saturday night at Patsy Browns restaurant, 3e4 West Main street. Mayer Vins cent A. Scully and Town Chairman Maurice ?. Tangaey will be the principal speakers.
 Each year the dinner offers ar opportunity for off the record" pc litical speeches and entertainment.
 Chairman Tangney and Town Committee Secretary 0. Y. Malcney arc in charge Of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18

Miss Alice M. and Miss Eleanor l., ell of Waterbury; and 6 broth. CT, Lucien MaSset Of Torrington,
 Private funeral services viii Do held at the Aiderson funeral homo, 70 Central avenue, tomorrow fiorn- ing. Burial will Do in the new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends gre re- quested to omit flowers.
 KRNNTS~- Joseph c. Kennis, of 32 Sylvan avenue, died at Et. Marys hospital last night foiiow- ing c long illness. A native Of Ma honey City, Pa., no was the son of Mfr. and Mrs. Peter Kennis.
 Mir. KenniD had been c resident Of this city for the past 4S years. lie attended Duggasi, 1fopeviiie and Crosby High schools. During the World war, he served or the U. 6. battles1ip Utah.
 Besides his parents, iie leaves c brother, Albert, of Beacon T,alIS: two sisters Mrs. John J. Stokes and Mrs. Timothy HeAley of WGtOr. bury; and several nieces aEd nsph- eWS.
 The funeral wifi De held from the Stokes Funeral Homo, 00l North Riverside street on Friday morning ct 8:i6 o'clock to St. Jos seph's church At 2 o'clock.
 Burial will Do in family plot ct Celyary cemetery. Friends may caii at the funeral homo after ' o'clock this evening.
 HIDDS - The funeral Of Charles Henry Hibbg, Of % North Main street will Do held this evening ct 7:30 o'clock ct the Alderson TNitis erai Home, 70 Central Avenue, with Rev. David P. Gaines officiating.
 A native of Pennsylvania Mfr. Hibbs lived in Waterbury for the past 20 years. 1Eo was employed asl 6 tooln1aker At the Waterbury Clock Company.
 MT. Hibbs is survived by 6 niece, Miss Ethel Reynolds Of TFenton, Y. j., another niece ir Washington, D. O., and . nephew is1 Trenton.
 Burial will Do in the Greenwood cemetery at Trenton, N. ,.
 BARRETT-Mrg. Jane '. Barrett, widow Of John II. Barrett Of 20 Mers Til street, died last evening at her home after . lingering illness. 4 native Of Monroe, Siie Was the daughter Of the iate Patrick and Mary (Madigan) German.
 Mrs. Barrett was well known in this city, especially in the West Side lEiii section. She resided in Water. bury nest Of her life, and was . charter member Of the Blessed Gac- raflert parish. She also belonged to the Ladies Of the Blessed Gacra. snent.
 She is survived by two daueh. ters, Mrs. James Hennessy and Miss Jane Barrett, . teacher in the Bunker Hill school; c brother, Pat- rick German Of Monroe; and sey- eral nieceg and nephcws.
 The funeral viii be held on yFi- day morning ct SIS o'clock from her residence to the church Of the Blessed Sacrament. 4 solemn high Mass of requiem will De celebrated at o'clock. Burial viii be iil new 9t. joseph's cemetery.
 Friends may caii ct the home this evening and tomorrow afternoon afad evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
Marriage Intentions

The following couples have filed marriage intentions ct the office of Town Clerk Mary Q. KiimaFtins
 EdwsTd HaiiOok, 332 South Main street, and Jeanaette Boucher, SIS MiIi street.
 Robert Y. Martin, 46 Joseph 5tFest anG Viola V. Jones, s3 Wa- tertOwn avenue,
 Leo Carrier, 1lB Weed street, and VerOnlque 0iroax,2S Ayers street.
 Raymond D. Moses, IOs Madison stFeet, BestEice !. KFoEn, 90 Irion street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18

Impressive exercises will Do held In connection with the annual commencement exercises of St. MAryS parochiAl school in the Church of the Immaculate Con. ceptaon Sunday afternoon. Rev. Francis M. O'shea, rector, will present the diplomas. The address will be given by Rev. James ODea of Litchfteid, . native of Water- bury. The ceremonies will close with benedlctlon. We Labor Not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18

AWeFuo UIphOmlnS
 for Time, but the Eternity" Is the class motto. Ellen Theresa Nc. ouife and Dolores Ann Clarity are the honor pupils of one div. igion of the class, while Francis Edward Woods and Margaret M. Keliiher share first iloncrs equal- ly and Dorothy M. Madden takes second honor in the other section. Margaret Mary Spillaf1e and Catherine Teresa Flood viii 70. ceive the Celtic Cross awards for their essays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
MATTRESS ICNITED
 BY CARELESS SMOKER

A mattress ignited from c ciga- rette Of . yootner ifs the third Aoer apartment ct iB4 Grand street was extinguished shortly before 1 o'clock this morning. Five companies Of hrefnen responded to the call,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18

Members of the SC. Ann's Choral Society are locking forward Co another successful season nS Q result of the enthuslastlc interest manifested by members of the or. ganixatlon and tho splendid on. COuFagefment given by admirers and friends. The success of the past year was celebrated at the annual banquet held at GucFtin'g linn Saturday evening. Miss Eva Adams was chairman of the coTns mittee Of arrangements. 4 com. nlttee has been named tO prepare c program of summer and fall
 activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18

To raise funds for the govern. flent drive on tuberculosis Mexico b issuing a special stamp which must be afdxed to ali first class mali.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18

Russia has just introduced . new system ef farm bookkeeping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18

Tn proportion to it's gise, . fly S stronger than . ffian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
POLICE SEEKING
 BODY OF YOUTH

The body of Gerald E. Gregg, 24, has not been reported as recovered from the Potomac River, wishing ton, D. O., where the youth drowned Sunday after the canoe he was in capsized. Rev. pr. James D. Gregg, pastor of the First Congregational church, is in Washington awaiting news of the recovery Of the body.
 Washington authorities said the young man was accidentally drowned Tn q whirlpool below the rapids on the Potomac River, and that ilar- Der police are dragging the xavsg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18

Americans will eiectrify the eoro- Cabana Railway in Brazil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18

Increased costs of coal and wood gre forcing railways fin Brazii to electFify their lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23

He has been in hiding for the past
week in New York and l was sur
prised that the man who had re-
nounced film fame and fortune
because of-among other reasons
Hollywood's disruption of his pri-
vate life, should brave the publicity
glare of a speech on the radio.
There's been so much nonsense
these past few weeks about why I
left Hollywood" explained Stirling,
that l decided to do this broadcast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
What's Accuracy
In the Face of
Youths Jeers?
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
If they wanted to be historically
accurate in their next movie, Tyrone
Power and Gene Tierney would ro-
nance by rubbing noses.
That's how Polynesians displayed
affection in 1900, the era of Son
of Fury" In which Power is an
English gentleman turned pearl
diver and Miss Tierney is a South
Sea Island maiden.
But Director John Cromwell, after
watching an ardent bit of nose
rubbing, decided modern youth
movie clientele would think it pretty
dull. So Power and Tierney will
kiss when the time comes to put
across a love scene, just like the
modern youth clientele.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
She's Too Busy
To See Filming
OF Own Novel
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
Mrs. Rebecca Yancey williams
wrote a book about her girlhood
home at Lynchburg Va.
Now it's being made into a mo-
ton picture, The Vanishing Vir-
ginian," with Frank Morgan in the
role of her father, Spring Byington
as her mother, Kathryn Grayson
as Rebecca and other actors as three
younger children in the family.
The studio, thinking that Mrs.
Williams naturally would like to see
how she and her family were being
treated on the screen, invited her
to come to Hollywood and work on
the script.
Mrs. Williams declined. She's too
busy-writing a new novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23

his casting with James Cagney In
Captains of the Clouds" now near
ing completion, and it was his work
in that which decided Warner exz
ecutives to star him in the film
version of the De Foe classic.
Robinson Crusoe" will not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
Shipwreck Ahead

Dennis Morgan will be starred by
Warner Bros. in Robinson Crusoe"
as the second step in a definite plan
to establish him with the. movie
going public as an adventurous,
dashing personality. The first was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23

formerly a concert and operate
singer, and many fans, aware Of that
fact, have written TO Warmers re-
questing that he be cast as the Red
Shadow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23

produced, however, until Morgan
first, has finished the singing lead
in The Desert Song" the Sigmund
Romberg operetta Warmers will soon
bring to the screen. Morgan was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
Real Type.Casting

Americas number one model, Jinx
Falkenburg, will be her own tech
nical adviser when she starts work
on Professional Model" her next
assignment under her contract at
Columbia studios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
False Life of Hollywood
Was Too Much for Him
So Stirling Hayden, Who Prefers
A Boat Any Day, Is Off to War
To Drive an Ambulance
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.

Stirling Hayden thinking of
and Bahama Passage has shaken the dust of HOLLYWOOD from his
embark-around November
Field Service the Middle where he will
ambulance driver.
a appearance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
'Rebecca'
Wins Coast
AWard

DAVID o. SELZNICK'S prize
winning film, "Rebecca." has been
singled out for additional honors
this time by the West Coast pre-
view committee of the General
Federation of Women'S Clubs.
At its annual poll the com
nittee voted "Rebecca" first on
the list of 10 best pictures for
the year 1910. Joan Fontaine.
who co-starred in the film with
Laurence Olivier, was selected as
the number one actress of the
year Alfred Hitchcock, director
of the production. was awarded
second honors among the directors
in the poll
The Federation of Women
Clubs comprises 10 separate or.
CARNATIONS on the West Coast
which Join forces annually Il
Judge and estimate Hollywood
motion pictures. and 10 aware
honors to the most distinguished
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Cast Joel McCrea
As Buffalo Bill
Star Will Have
lie a din 6 Role
J In 'Pahaska'
BY LoUELLA o. PARSONS

HOLLYWOOD, April IA - Pic
t,1esque Buffalo Bill. whose flow
ing locks. sombrero and pranclng
horse delighted every one who saw
his famous Wild West Show" is
the nero selected by Harry Sher-
man for his first 81 100000 techni-
Color epic. joel MeGFea. almost as
much at home on horseback as
William Cody buffalo Bid, will
play the pony express rider who
got his name from furnishing buff
falo meat to the Kansas Pacific
Railway.
"Pahaska." the story by Frank
Winch, Buffalo Bills press agent
takes in span of so years. start
ing when Bill first went TO New
York at the age of y, and ending
with his touching farewell at Madi-
son Square Garden.
alaska means long flowing
hair. which, of course. was Buffalo
Bits famous trademark. Since
Harry Sherman'S "Hopalong Cas-
sldy" and other westerns have
been so successful financially. he
will be permitted by Paramount to
go the limit and Will seek one of
the best directors in the business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Friends Hid Stars
In Rise to Top
Moral, Financial
Backers Play
Big Part
BY BURDETTE JAY

WOOD. April IA
Somewhere in The background Of
every motion picture star there is
a hacker, moral if not financial,
10 whom the star owes thanks.
The traditional friend in need
proved a friend indeed when some
-untFiea- reluctant or eXen diSin-
terested party needed a boost
toward the beginning of an acting
career.
Many players such as Joan
Blondel. Brod Crawford, Martha
Rave and Nan Grey followed in
their parents professional foot
steps. Brian Aherne followed his
mother. a well known actress and
a founder of the Birmingham Rep
ertory Theater. despite his own de-
sire for a career as an architect
In most cases, however, II was
not a parental wish but outside
influence which did most 10 en-
courage prospective actors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Film Time Clock

MIC HIGAS Road 10 Zanzibar" 10
n. m. I;l5. $50, 5:45. ~ .. m: Trial
of Mary Dugan," II 40 a. m, SIS, 6:i0,
9:2A p. m.
FON-"That Night In Rio" Il as, 4.
I:l5. 1888 p. m; Missing Ten Days.
II rs a. m, 40. ;55, $40 p. m.
United ARTISTS-aAndy UardY's Pri-
Nate >ecretary." IL :33. S:47. 1901, 1918
p. m: wild Man Of Borneo,' II :0s a. m.
? %. 5;S7. 1881 p. m.
ADAM>-''Lone Wolf Takes a Chance. -
i2;f2. 1898, 1874, S;2l p. m; Buck Pri-
Yates II a. m, :56, :52, T.4s, I0.s5
p. m.
PAIMS-STATE-"Th Great Dictator. -
u noon, 3.Ss. 7:l6, 1854 .. m; The
Lady Eve" 10 80 n. m, 2s0s, 5:46. a.29
,. m.
BROADWAY CAPIToI-"Chad Hanna -
u a. m, , :57, ID, 1923 .. m. '.Son of
Monte Cristo.'' IL, 5:l1. s:46 p. M
NILSON-''F 80. s:3O D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Edward Bradshatl
Is Guest Soloist

EDWARD BRADSHALL. we'll
known Detroit pianist, VIII be the
guest sololst at the final concert
IN the Winter series OF the MIGHT
gan WPA symphony Orchestra 20
be held Wednesday night ~ the
At Institute
This concert vii take tho place
Of the one which was originally
scheduled TO be- PLAYED last week
Although this is the last concert
Of the series. Of SIX two more arc
scheduled 20 be given within the
next month. ON Tuesday April -.
a concert viii be- given Al the
Jewish Community Center teatur-
inr two Sololsis. and on May ;
the annual AH-Bach concert in
celebration Of National Music
Week. VIII be- hold IN the Art
Institute
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Set Painters Art
Joins Old Masters

PUNCHY. MODERNISTIC ear
features by Walter Rooney set
painter az Warner may never
reach an art salon. But one. At
least will hang m famous com
pany in the home of Edward G..
Robinson
Rooney Who sprays paint on
walls for vocation, paints.
sketches and etches as hobby
He presented Robinson with a
group color caricature Of the play
ers IN The Sea Wolf
This j. piece OF modern
art good enough ia hang in any
company" said Robinson I'm
going TO find place for IL
among my famous paintings"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Roberts BQCker

Robert MontRomery's many
starring roles. including his pres
sent one in UniUersaPs "Unfin-
ished Business" give perhaps
most satisfaction to NeW York
uriter named Steve Janney.
Montgomery once landed IN NeW
York broke, after shipping out"
on an oil tanker. He met Janney,
then an ambitious If obscure
young playwright, and the tWo
became roommates.
Through Jonney, Montgomery
became interested in the theater.
J1nney encouraged his roommate
and in fact landed Montgomery
his first acting job-seUen roles
in a play called Mask in the
Face" for SIS a week, or SIS for
each part.
DeGnna Durbin's closest friend
and advisor has 0IWays been her
older sister, Edith, who first
recognized Deanno's talent. Part
of Edith's earnings as a school
teacher paid for Deannd's early
voice training and it Wds Edith
Who steered Deanna toWdrd a
8creen career
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Don Wise Starred
At Club Frontenac

RESURRECTING "She Jumped
on Her Pushbike from the moth
balls of the decade before the turn
of the century, Don Wise, come
dian at Club Frontenac, is starred
this week under the direction
Of master of ceremonies Frank
Milton
WiSe's second number is a revi-
val of BY the Sea, BY the Beauti-
full Sea, in which he wears one
of the voluminouS bathing suits of
the Gay NinetieS.
With its cast of 20 entertainers
the Club Frontenac continues its
policy of two shows nightly with
each Monday night seeing the
opening of an entirely new show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Veteran Actress PrOUes
She Is Fast Thinker

HOLLYWOOD - Charlotte
Greenwood Erson Is "a fast thinker
Al Twentieth CentuIy-FoS studio
Miss Greenwood. Carolc Lands
Don Ameche. Betty Cradle and
Robert Cummins were playing IN
a light and entertaining piece
called Miami one scene called
for a large buffet luncheon with
Miss Greenwood standing behind a
table and carving a turkey
She was TO say nothing Just
carve When Don Amecne as
per scrip called out. trt Cat,
the crowd started toward the
table and was met with this com
ment from Miss Greenwood +.
Large slices for all the TIM
women. thin slices for all the
large women
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
At Random

Elaine Barrie hos enrolled in
a short story writing class at
u. c. l.. A.. under an assumed
name; Laird Cregar, IS pounds
lighter, pas on the Blood and
Sand" set today. Measles did II,
IN case you Wonf TO knoW;
Katherine SteVens. Sam Woods
talented and pretty daughter
and Van Heflin have been keep
rR the telephone busy.
Binnie Barnes played scene
ANGELS With Broken Wings"
100 reaIistieGIiy and she hos a
broken RIB. She Was supposed TO
come bstWeen Eddie Norris and
Gilbert Roland, who were hoU-
ng movie fight; Rosemary
ane and Buddy Westmore spent
aster Sunday at Vietoruilie.
George Burns gaze a blood
'ransfusion to the fhree-week-
ID daughter of his brother who
Uos very i'll; Mrs. WaIter Comp
on. Wife Of Republics publicity
director. whose life hung on q
thread for % hours, is reported
out Of danger and the bay IL
doing nicely, too. Which makes
Walter smile again; Pat Mori.
sons cocktail party brought
Stirling Hayden and Cobina
Wright Jr. together. That's all
today. See you tomorrow!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

said, " get sort of light headed
and am likely TO do anything or
say anything. Standing there
carUinR that turkey Uas more
than ! could tolerate, in my con-
dition Of near starvation.
We had lunch win Miss Green
wood and commented on how well
and young She appeared She
makes no secret that she's been
around the stage and screen 10
these many years. She sand She
thought maybe her perpetual
youth was due to her Spartan-like
regime including a swim every
morning.
Did You say every morning ."
we inquired thinking of some
Of the frosty Southern Califor-
ma tlawnS during the last few
months
Yes. all Winter" she said.
hut added quickly "Of course.
run pretty fast TO and from
the pool"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Director Remarries

Well. here's a surprisel Greg
DRY la CauG. ~" director who
said neVer again after he OBJ
tanned his divorce from Berw
Morse, is married again. He has
been married since December
and his bride Is the former Mrs.
Grace Garland, Weaithy UidoW.
The reason ! know this is I
learned that Greg Uas sending
HoWers every day TO Grace
la CdVG IN the hospital The
romance Of Greg and Grace
started in Maiibu Dhere they
Wers neighbors and shortly after
hts romance With Doris Nolan
Wsnt on the rocks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
No Ad Libbing

That sequence probably Meier
uiH reach the screen, but II
wouid have made the script
wrifer Uery happy If he had
thought Of II II isn't official,
you know. unless the Writer or
director thinks of It Ad HbbinR
among the actors isn't eneour-
aged. for ttDo reasons. Most of
II isn't funny and II throWs the
rest Of the players out Of the
groove.
We asked Miss Greenwood
What possessed her TO toss IN her
remark and she explained she
guessed II Was because she was
so hungry. IL was Just before
the company broke for lunch.
"When I get hungry" she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

Great Home

THE EUROPEAN war which
has turned travel into See
America First" and shifted the
style capital of the world from
Paris 10 Hollywood. now has given
rise 10 strictly American influence
IN movie settings
A home set which is definitely
100 per cent American his Just
beer built for "Skylark. which
stars Claudette Colbert. Hans
Dreier. Paramount art department
head. declares this home could be
found nowhere else than in the
United States.