davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24

Nevada, Delaware, New Jersey,
and New York are listed as the
richest states but the states which
were recipients of the largest fed
eral grants for public assistance
were Colorado, Utah, California,
and Oklahoma.
Since the amount of federal aid
for public assistance" the bureau
explains, "is determined by the
amount which each state is willing
to match from state funds, It ap-
pears that them that spends gits,'
to paraphrase David Harum's ia
nous remark.
Colorado, for example, with a
liberal pension system, ranks first
among the states in the amount of
aid for public assistance which 1t
receives, although the per capita
economic income of Colorado is not
particularly high"
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24
Police Defense Course
At Baltimore Oct. N-28
.fcontinued from first Pager

CONTINUED from First Pags)
craft, gas decontamination. pre-
vention of malicious acts, internal
security Investigations, evacuation
problems, looting problems, main
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24
8 Outstanding Hits
AT The Plaza Theatre
tcOntinusd from first Passl

Tom jackson, who is a special
investigator in his off-screen life,
has taken a leave of absence from
his official duties to return to the
screen to play a detective in Law
of the Tropics" at Warner Bros.
jackson learned to be a detective
by portraying one on the stage and
screen for IA years.
He gained fame on Broadway by
being the first actor to portray a
detective without wearing a black
derby hat and chewing a cigar,
which, up to that time, had been
virtually badges of office for stage
detectives. He will return to his
duties after completing his movie
detective role in the film, Wednes-
day and Thursday, October 1890.
Co-starring and on the same bill
will be Guy Kibbie in "Scattergood
Meets Broadway"
Richard Arlen is Hollywood's
Iron Man." Known as the hardest
working top fight actor in cinema
land, Arlen has set a record by
starring in II pictures within two
years.
Arlen's latest film, Paramount's
aviation thriller, Flying Blind"
Friday and continuing Saturday
Octove 81. November 1. Sharing
stellar honors in this, Arlen's 18th
within the "a months period, is
beautiful Jean Parker, who starred
with him in Power Dive"
Just to show that making pic
lures is not enough to keep him
busy. the energetic Arlen is active
head of a commercial airline, Oper-
atihg IA transport planes. His name
is also linked with the Arlen-Pro-
bert Flying School. He has his own
private airport on his San Fernan-
do Valley ranch and flies his own
plane. He is a former Royal Air
Force pilot.
John Montgomery, a new western
star, in Last of the Duanes," will
round out a program that is bound
to suit the whole family.
In order that no one will be dis
appointed on Friday, October 81,
a complete late show will be run
Immediately following the Hallow-
cen parade.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24
Sussex Farmers Name
Conservation Groups
tcpnLInusd irom FIrst PaRel

Fourth District-Martin w. John
son, Donald C. Dukes, Henry John
son, Chester O'Neal. ]. B. Messick
Laurel.
Fifth District-C. C. Workman, j
r. Ellis, F. W. Bradley, Paul H.
Kenney. o. C. Beach, DeImar.
Sixth District-R w. Lingo, Geo.
Donoway, Raymond Y. West, John
o. Mumford, Millsboro; Ashland
Collins, Georgetown.
Seventh District. M. Gum, Jr.,
Geo. L. Bennett, Ralph Hudson.
Frankford; ]. B. Dickerson, E. H.
Evans, Selbyville.
Eighth District-Hylon c. Smith,
John Stevenson, M. G. Johnson,
Harbeson; John P. Warrington,
Geo. T. Johnson. Millsboro.
Ninth District-C. A. Pepper,
Hiram r. Smith, L. w. Briggs,
Georgetown; Hugo e. Kopple, Col
ldy Dodd, Harbeson.
Tenth District-W. l. Pase, T. M.
Jarvis, L. C. Hudson, Harbeson;
Otto .Dickerson, James Smith, Mil
ton.
In addition to helping to admin
lister the A. C. P. in Sussex county
these men will have additional du-
ties to perform during this pres
ent crisis. According to HylOn G.
Smith, chairman of the County U.
S. d. A. Defense Board, these COM
mitteemen will assist in making
farm to farm canvas, by taking full
stock of the present food produc-
tion and to try to determine what
increases might be made on each
farm for foods needed in the Food
for Freedom" campaign. The pro-
gram recently announced by Sec
retary of Agriculture Claude r.
Wickard, calls for increases of GER
tain agricultural commodities such |
as milk products, eggs, hogs, more |
farm gardens and beef.
Some time in November, these A.
c. P. committeeman will call on
every farm in the county, to OBJ
tain specific information on the far
mer's plans for 1912. Snyder states |
that every farmer, whether or not
with the A. A. A. will |
have a chance to do his part in this
campaign. He says,
however, that we still have sur
plus crops that require further
production curbs. This war has in
creased the demand for non-basic
commodities, but the demand for
wheat has actually decreased be-
cause most foreign markets have
been closed and the democracies
have all they need
When these A. c. p committee
men visit your farm next month.
give them the data as accurately
as possible, and help Sussex coun-
ty to meet her goals which will
soon be announced.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24

People are said to get cold feet
when asked to do something for
home town progress. You can't
travel so Tar on cold feet.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24

All things come to the other fell
low, If you on.y sit down and wait.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24
MILFORD COLORED SCHOOL
NOTES

The boys of the school have be-
gun new organization-the M-3-s
Club, whose goals are manners
sports, safety, and service. Real
izing that these things make good
Americans, the boys have already
begun to show the spirit Of coop
Grafton that promises to be bene-
fit to both school and community.
The following officers were elect
ed: President, James H. Lofiand /,
vice president. Trusten P. Lofiand; (;
secretary, Walter M. Parker; trea-
surer, Wilson Sterrett; patrol lead
er, Mitchell Curry; patrolmen, JOS
eph F. Whalen, John w. Henry,
Archibald H. Parker, Isaac Black
ston.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24

tenance of maps and charts, traf-
flc, police communications, police
personnel, training programs,
equipment problems, duties of war
time officers, reorganization prob
lens, protection of police person
mel and property, and air raids pre-
cautions.
Special Agent in Charge E. A.
Soucy today issued to all chiefs of
police, sheriffs, state police execu-
tives, and to the police administra-
tive officers a cordial invitation to
attend the school which will be
held at Baltimore on October 27
and 2S. Courses will be held each
day from 9 a. m. to p. m. Attend
ance will be restricted to duly au-
thorized police officials represent
ing regularly constituted law en-
forcement agencies,
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24

and publications, Mrs. Henry B.
Mitchell, of Millsboro; student
work, Mrs. Andrew Hickman of
Dagsboro; young women and girls
work, Mrs. Sidney B. Bradley, of
Seaford; children's work, Miss Yo-
land Thomas of Dover; supplies,
Mrs. Lester Daniels, of Townsend;
chairman of spiritual life. Mrs.
Stephen Wroten Of Greenwood. The
officers were installed by DR.. Wal
ter A. Hearn, superintendent of the
Dover District.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24
Officers Are Elected
For Dover District
tcontInued from PIrst Parel

secretary, Mrs. w. o .Covey, of
Seaford; recording secretary. Miss
Lila Carey, of Georgetown; trea-
surer, Mrs. William M. Wroten, of
Smyrna. The various secretaries
elected were: Missionary educa-
ton, Mrs. Lavinia Roscoe. of Fell
ton; Christian social relations and
local church activities, Mrs. M. j.
Parsons of Ocean View: literature
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24
State Rated Fortieth
In Federal Aid Grants
toonllnuea rrom EIrst Passl

h~NAAN@AAeeta AA~aA AAA1e @eauf
but the per capita federal aid for
public assistance totaIed only 95
cents.
However, when all the federal
grants were Notwithstanding not
only public aid but also grants for
highways and buildings-D Delaware
ranked tenth among the states.
The total per capita federal grant
was $7.7S on basis Of state popu-
lation.
Federal grants to the states for
all purposes have increased mark
edly during the past 20 years."
the Bureau of Census states-an
increase from $11, 100000 to 1884,
S63, 900 in 1889.
Delaware Among Richest
According to the census depart
ment's tables, states with the lar
gest per capita income did not nee
essarily receive the greatest per
capita federal aid for public as
siEtance, the census department
shows.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24
State Guard
is Praised By
Gov. Bacon
After Review
Continues from FIRST PAss)
Guard. and Maj Robert B. KeIton.
Drills Given

Guard, and Maj. Robert b. KeltDn,
Drills Given
Previous to the parade, Company
A Of Wilmington, consisting Of two
platoons; Company B Of Dover with
three platoons, including a unit
from Middletown, which was head
ed by Lieut.. Walden Pell, ii, head
master of St. Andrews School, and
Company C of Milford, consisting
of two platoons. gave close order
drills, riot drill, and other man
envers while medical detachments
demonstrated first aid work.
A "gas attack" in which several
men from Company A donned gas
masks and charged over the field
was in charge of Lieut. William
Leach. Members of the medical de-
tachment of Company A under COM
mand of Capt. George A. Connolly
assisted by Sergt. D. J. Billingsley
demonstrated how the wounded are
cared for by bandaging a victim"
and carrying him off the battle
field" on a stretcher.
Capt. Ralph E. Buckalew. the
adjutant, read the order for the re-
view and the colorful ceremony
terminated as Governor Bacon, his
STAFF, and the Guard officers in
spected the new military organiza-
ton.
Prior to the review, the band of
st. Andrews School gave several
selections after which the band of
mand of Lieut.-Col. j. Norris Robin
son, gave a concert and headed the
parade. Colonel Robinson, who will
be rs years old next Sunday,
marched with his men. He is re-
garded as the Oldest active mill
tary man in the state as his SER
vice dates from 1882.
,1,5O0 Persons Applaud
The, marching Of the outfits drew
cheers and rounds of applause from
the 1900 spectators, many of whom
were students at st. Andrews
school. Motion picture cameras
were busy taking films Of the SOL
diers. Mayor Louis Levinson Of
Middletown was among the spec
tators.
Colonel Washburn, commenting
on the organization, said that the
new guard reflects credit on the
state and provides lesson in good
American citizenship" Colonel
Heinel also expressed satisfaction
and lauded the men for volunteer
ing their services for the emer-
gency while the 19Sth Coast Artil-
lery. the states national guard
unit, is in federal duty.
General Rinard said that the next
public appearance, of the, guard
will probably be. made, the Red
Cross roll call and possibly on Ar
mistice Day, November 1T,
Following the review the officers
and their wives were guests of
Lieutenant Pell and bis wife at tea.
Company A is commanded by
Capt william o. Gears Walter
Deputy is first lieutenant and Will
liam Leach is second lieutenant
Capt. James Dewey QuflIeH is COM
manding officer Of b Company as
sisted by First Lieut., Benjamin
Simmons and Second lieutenant
Ray Clark. Captain Anthony J..
Summers commands Company c as
sisted by First Lieut. j. Holland
Prettyman and Second Lieutenant
Clement j. Nevins. Capt, Willard r.
Pierce is medical Oflcef Of Com
pany c. nar ,af tof,.
There are few vacancies in the
state guard and men Between 1S
and SO years who can physically
perform the required work may
join. Married men are eligible.
Governor Bacon said that 81 per
cent of the men now in the State
Guard are former National Guards
men.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24

UNDER THE Dutch treat plan,
everyone is supposed to take bis
share of expenses. Promoting the
development Of a town should be a
kind of Dutch treat. in which every
one takes his fair share of effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Film Time Clock

ADAMS-"Sun Valley screnade." 12:1l,
2:47. 523, 1883. 1888 y. M; Harmon
81 Michigan" IL ;05 a. m, RAJ, All
6:5S. s;29 p. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL Meet John
Doe" II n. m, 2si9, ;SS, 1917 y M
There's Magic in Music" LES. 5:l7
$3.50 y. m.
CINDERELLA Meet John Doe. d
So. A;2S, y. m. There's Magic In
Music" ~ 80. =. 80. II p. m
CGNEMA-"Pepc b. Moko," 1918, 2:I3
4sli. 6:09. 500, i0.5b p. m.
FISHFR-"Neet John Doe" 12 80. S:B5,
7.24. t0.45 y. m. There's Magic In
MHA4er---a3- t-uf, 2 20 y. m.
FON-''Beile starr" ~ n m. I 49,
&c. : 80, 1882 y. m. 1.-TWO Latjns from
Manhattan ~ 81. 80, 6.2S, Gig y m,
Information Please .l3, 4:S6, 1879
l0;22 y. m.
MADISoN-.'Non Can't Take II with
YOU" rs. 8.fs, 7IS. l0:iS y. NJ.
MAD Miss Manton." ~ a. m, 2 80, g,
a:25 y m.
PAINS STATE--''Manpower." ~ so, Z.
T.25. loss o. m. "Ths Reluctant Dragon,
u 80 h. m, so, 6;in, 9;25 y. m.
q .0S II M There's Magic In Music
~ 80. 5 .03. So, ~ 900 .. ~.
RKO IPToW N--'t~uuuV." go. S22.
Al p--n,--u Meet I,.IfH Dee, e1, Il So,
1881 -. no.
ROY AI.-"Meet John Doe" 5.27. 1887
p. m. There's Magic In Music" SOS,
g.Ss =. m.
Il NITKB -tRft~f~-'.fsdv BE Good -
~ &c, 50. f:If. 10 % p. M. Down In
san Diego n a. m, 2;24, Gas, 8;l2
r. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Tobin in First Film
With Hepburn

AFTER PLAYING Katharine
Hepburn's brother for two years
on the stage, in The Philadelphia
Story3 Dan Tobin has been signed
for the comedy role of her seeFe-
tary in Metro Goldwyn Mayors
Woman of the Year." starring
Miss Hepburn with Spencer Tracy.
This will be Tobin's first pic
ture and gives him an outstanding
opportunity as the right-hand man
of woman newspaper columnist.
Tobin was in San Francisco, ap-
-pearlng in NO Time for Comedy
with Francis Lederer. when Miss
Hepburn suggested him for the
part in the film
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Bow Director
rOkays Frances

NOT SINCE flame-haired Clara
Bow took the movie world by
storm has Hollywood Seen a per-
sonality so vibrant, alive and al
Turing as Frances Neal. according
TO Frank O'Connor, the man who
directed the famous Tt girl.
IL have had occasion TO study
Miss Neal at close hand" said
O'Connor. who is playing a fea--
tured role with Miss Neal in
R-K-O Radios Lady Scarface."
"She's got what il takes. hi
rector Frank Wo0druffs- title
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Maestro Kay Kyser Picked
As Harold Lloyd's Successor

Brothers and Universal need him
and he's been doing a marathon
between the two studios.
Vaughn Paurs picture at u. is
held up while Bob completes his
stint with Sam Wood. Kings
Row" was held up, too, a few
weeks so Bob could finish the
Deanna Durbin picture at Univer-
sal.
Meanwhile Bob's saying he has
TO have a vacation-but l suppose
he'll hold off until the Paul pic
ture is completed.
Priscilla Lane is being sought
for the feminine lead opposite him
and they tell me at Universal they
expect Deanna Durbin's husband
to go places as a producer. What
a sweet pair they are-Deanna and
Nauphni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Outstanding Talent Listed
In Current Cabaret Lineups
BY WALTER STEVENSON

BOWERY.-With Hal Sherman
and Arkin and Roberts sharing
star billing in the huge revue
Broadway comes TO this spot this
week.
Sherman, who cuts capers in his
own comedy style and does eccen-
trio dancing. was featured with
Olsen and Johnson in "Helzapop-
pin, while Ted Arkin and Doro-
thy Roberts. with their comedy
repartee and "jit" dancing, are
fresh from the Meet the People
cast, which closed at the Cass last
week.
Mild mayhem is the speciality OF
Barry, Prince and Clark, while
other entertainers are Roulett ano
Dorthea, handbalancers; Lee Fox,
dancer; Paddy Cliff and Johnny
King, tenors; the Don Arden
Dancers and irrepressible Charlie
Carlisle as master of ceremonies
Fine show music is by Benny
Resh's orchestra.
STEVEDORA.-Since the inau
guration of a policy of seven com.
plete acts twice night each
evening of the week, patron re-
Spouse has increased by leaps and
bounds.
Blonde Ethel Shepherd, teFehaH.
tress, returns with new songs L
head this weeks revue.
Novelty routineS intersperSeC
with musical comedy bits are the
forte of ODonnell and Loyce
while Jerry SilverS manages tC
garner laughs through his imper
ISonationS of stage. screen anC
radio stars.
Others include Eddie Jardine
Irish tenor, and Louis Faggio. &C
lcordionist.
Jack Thomas and his orchestra
provide music for shows and dane
ling.
THREE 666.-An array of tai
Ient hard TO match popped up il
the opening revue of this new
fcabaret which formally opened it:
doors last Friday evening.
Excellent music by the Sunse
Royals who formerly played for
the Ink Spots, backgrounds tn,
fast lifts and spins of dancer.
Turner and Burrelle and aids the
1--WE singing of the Bye Sisters.
Ralph Cooper presides as master
of ceremonies, introducing come
dienne YAK" Taylor and Taps
Miller, composer of Hold Tight.
MINUET. - Herbie Leipsig, ;
lwacky comedian whose previou!
engagement here was marked witt
success, returns to guide thi.
weeks show.
Betty SCOTS Russian and aero
batic dances contrast the ballroom
Offerings of Dick and Evelyn Bar
clay. and ventriloquist Freddy
Woods voice is tossed to the foul
corners of the club.
4 In addition to dance music, Dor
!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
'Roadwork on Set

PHILIP MERIVALE. who Is
one Of the principals 81 Para
mount & Midnight Angel keeps
in shape hy dong 'roadwoTk' on
the ser each day Between scenes
he walks for miles swinging a
cane and marching between seem
cry and dressing rooms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

DiMaria's band accompanies Olga
in her swing songs.
CASANOVA. = The first show
under the clubs new entertain
ment policy is held over intact. 1t
is packed with merriment and
paced by clever mimic Gene Fields.
Comedian Cy Landry offers an
hilarious brand of material, and
the Carlo of the dance" Made
line Jardiniere, combines ballet
with daring dances.
Swingstress Gloria Shayne takes
vocal honors, and the tricky tap
and acrobatic numbers of the
Storey Sisters plus the control
numbers of Cecile Blair round out
the show.
Lee Walters orchestra remains
on the bandstand.
MAR-JO.-A farewell party for
Carroll and German, America S
No. / song team, will be given at
this spot tonight. The clever har-
mony team whose parodies have
delighted patrons for the last four
weeks leave 10 fulfill engagements
in the South.
A complete new show will arrive
lFridayeV evening
Merritt Lamb and His Ambas-
sailors continue with dance music.
PALM ~BEACH.-Tiny German
roly-poly prince of comedy. throws
his weight into the new show,
acting as master of ceremonies.
For her turn in the revue. young
Mary Sinner twirlS a baton. slips
through hoops and does miscel-
laneouS juggling along with dance
lroutines. Hugo and Fayra add ar
apache climax TO their ballroom
steps, while Duke Art Jr. and
Company mix clay modelling with
acrobatic dancing.
operate. baritone Carlos Vesta
continues, and it's still the fine
music of Don Pablo's Californians
GRAND TERRACE. - In the
new show opening tonight. Phi
Skillman's orchestra replaces Lyle
Carlyle's unit, which leaves for ar
engagement in Alabama.
Highhght Of the bill is Johnny
I Gallus, protege of Rudy Vallee
whose speciality consists of bal
ancing rubber balls on a clarinet
which he plays while putting L
Imarionettes through intricate
rhumba steps.
Beautiful Muriel Page will per.
form her "Sultan's Dream Dance,
and completing the revue will be
] the Belmont Brothers, iugglers
Mackie and Paul. knockabout
comedians, and Diana Barry, tar
\ dancer.
Some hot piano numbers, songs
and a few impersonations will be
J the offering Of Earle Parchman
who continues as master of cere-
monies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
TWO GOOD REASONS

There are two good reasons for
Mary Brian'S appearance on the
Warner lot almost every day last
week. One is a new heart interest
Craig Stevens, who is working
with Alexis Smith in Steel
Against the Sky" But perhaps
the more important cause of the
visits is that Mary is making ex-
tenSive tests for Warmers.
There is no particular role in
mind for Mary, but she looks like
a million dollars and there's no
reason why she shouldn't stage a
comeback. Evidently Warmers feel
the same may to take such pains
with tho tests
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Famous Authors

LOUIS BROMFTELD, Pulitzer
Prize winning novelist is writing
the screen play adaptation of
Ernest Hemlngway'S beSt-Selling
novel For Whom the Bell Tolls. -
for Paramount Studio. The pic
ture will begin filming in early
October with an all-Star cast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

for her-'Titian TNT'---certainly
describes her.
add TO this her ttnqueStIOned
beauty, sweetness. personality
and charm. sex appeal and per-
feet figure--and you've got
something there" O'Conr
added.
Clara Bows director ought u
know.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

is likely 10
find himself at
a loss 10 know
lust W h at $
playin g this
week.
w Q c a n
readily picture
the confusion Of
he customer
who walked in
on Here Comes
Ut. j % 7 VI q II
" hen il was
half oNer and
then began 70
wonder what
the heck 1T was
All about
Also with the
recent "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.,
IIy q e, the
horror and fear
SoncncSS Of this
old standby was
iost on anyone
- 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Films Require
Fans to Be on Time
ers Are
Likely to Miss
Main Idea
BY CHARLES GENTRY

NoVIE-GOERS ARE catching
o. from the early birds and get
ting the IDEA.
Most OK our recent output OF
important pictures are SO unusual
in theme that the film fan who
ar.-Aes in The MIDDLE Of a picture
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30


too late to miss the SILVER build-up.
Gone are the days when your
heart was young and you could
sally SKIP three-quarters of a fea-
ture and then discuss il intelli-
gently. Two or three Of the recent
releases demand that the customer
arrive at the starting time, for
obvious reasons
although we are not campaign
ing for you 10 be on time, neces-
sarlly.
We've always been tardy.
In fact we were born late.
But We do think that it's a
good idea 10 watch the starting
times which are printed daily in
these pages and to Try and get in
wien 4 picture starts, otherwise
seH are gong to miss the point Of
many.
THIS particularly holds true for
cUme OF the ImmerIate features.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
STEALING SPOTLIGHT

There certainly is a place for
comedy OF the Lloyd type and #
he thinks Kay Kyser has that
spark, well, we're not disputing his
word And there is no denying
Kyser is popular at the boXoffice
both as an actor and a musician.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
BY LoUELLA O. PARSONS

HOLLYWOOD, Sept 30.-H
you ask me I think Kay KYser is
the luckiest band leader in Amer
lea. Harold Lloyd believes that
Kyser can play the type Of role
that first made the Llowd name a
household word SO Harold has
arranged with R-K-O for Kyser to
be starred in My Favorite Spy"
OF course it is a comedy with
kyser as an orchestra playing
hero. but Just what happens
Harold isn't telling, although he
does say the story, by NJ Coates
Webster. has some great gags and
situations.
l have seen more of Harold since
Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyon have
been in town than l have in years
and l am again impressed with
what a sincere, fine person he is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

There's no one who can put on a
show on the set like my friend 10
Won Sternberg and certainly my
valley neighbor is stealing the
spotlight (and most of the pub
hcity) directing Shanghai Ges-
tuTe.
Not to reveal any inside secrets,
but I've always thought there was
a method in JOS madness-for he $
getting results. In fact, he and
Arnold Pressburger, the producer,
are so sympatica CHATS good
word) that they're talking new
deal-a picture called Lady
Pamane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
IN DEMAND

You'd never guess from the title
that it's about a composer who
grows weary of his lady love and
writes what he thinks is a poor
song for her and il becomes the
hit of the country.
Pressburger bought the yarn in
France.
Robert Cummings should have
been born twins Both Warner