davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02

HOITVILLE. oct 2.-Guests from
San DIEGO county, as we'll as from
Imperial jomneyed 10 Holtvllle
Wednesday to cuioy the hospitality
Of the Holtylllc Women club at
the opening fan mectme that after
noon IN the civic Contcr
BraWlcy. Ii Cvntro and Boulevard
were represented as we'll as Holt
vile. Nj. Lee Williams. president
conducting nMrl DIZZINESS mCcting
and welcoming tho guests.
MS Herman Smith was heard in
q group Of charming songs. Mrs.
Kenneth Englc playing her accom-
panlmCnts.
The clubs arts and crafts section
had on display an Interesting cX-
hibit Of members work. lhc attrar-
tive articles rocCiying mucu praise
for tie exhibit was really an out
standing ene.
Mrs Hoyt Parker, for the section,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
bv ANNE HARDY DAVIS.
--- EdHeu OB HIENN HHH"I DH' ID
HoItviIIe Womens S CIub
In Annual Reception

presented Mrs. Williams and MIS-.
Ernest V Edwards. junior past pres
idcnt, with handcarved books made
by the section members, the two
responding gracefully in apprecia-
tlon OF their gifts.
Tea Was served from beautifully
appointed tables. the clubs officers
acting as hostesses: Mesdames Lee
Hiliiams. Arthur Gould, viii Potts
George Yearly w r. Farmer, Carl
Morlord. Verde N. Cooper and Ern-
est '. Edwards.
PUl presidents OF the club formed
The receiving line. greeting mem
bcrs and guests as they arrived.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
Complete Program for County
Board Meeting Announced

Mrs. r. w. Va, Imperial county
defense coordination chairman. and
E. George Luckey. state senator,
will be the speaker.
Mrs Harry sears o, Riverside
and Mrs. R. / Glas1g of Ca'eyiao.
Southern district DmHdaHt vii be
quests of honor 4eo Ms II N
Robinson OF INLAND. county pfesI-
dent will be the praaIdine Officer.
The sessions are open to al club
women of the valley and luncheon
reservations must be by Tngrsdag.
FL Centrans making theirs With
Mrs. Paulus. telephone llG0-J.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
OF Interest to Women sosia3. Club.
Clubs
Society
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
/. V. Defense council, 1880, court
house
Central ]. c. VS.. Brawley, 8, Braw-
ley
Junior Arts ana Crafts, 1880, 871
Ell Centre
2O-3O club, !, California hotel
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 1880,
GA Olive
Building Trades, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
B.P.OE. No. 1925, 3, Elks hall
Gypsum workers, 1:30, Labor tenn
pie
HOltville VS.. Imperi.< 8, Imperial
FRIDAY
County club women, 10, 10000
club
Kiwanis club, IL, Barbara Worth
County club women, 1890, Sher-
woods
Harding P.-T.A., 2, Harding school
Kick off banquet, 5:45, Christian
church
Brawley VS.. Calexico, 8, Calexico
Central VS.. Sweetwater, 8, Ell Cen
trO
Painters union, 1880, Labor temple
LabOrers, 7:30. Transfers office
Old time dance, $3.50, Imperial
Veterans hall
State Employees, 8, California hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
Teen-Ase Guild
Plans Year

Teen-agc World Wide Guild mem
bers of the First Baptist church haG
their second meeting of the year
Tuesday night with Barbara and
Ruth Parker as hostesscs for the
vening, serving refreshments after
he business session,
Jean Bennett, president had
charge of the meeting and plans
were made for the coming year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
Harding PIT. A.
Ne cts Fridav

First meeting of the new school
year for the members of Harding
Parent Teacher association will take
place Friday afternoon at pm. in
the kindergarten room.
Estelle Reid, principal, will be
the speaker, discussing the educa-
tlonal policies of the city public
schools and the meeting is open to
all mothers of Harding school chill
dren.
Harding P.-T.A is conducting it's
annual membership campaign this
week. the children taking home ap-
plications for membership. The room
having the greatest number Of
members will receive a prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
C..alexico
News
BY Jane McCampbeII
Telephone 849

ore ol .he pu.s,.ndn. events
G.. Tie GaIeEIc1 l.# cell sca.oI
is the .actdtv t"9 .Eea - MIS-, j.
W. Lawson.
I'm "a. Mrs. La. =. Il onugn-
ing EestGss. received aa,..- ~ hc"
home 4s3 Sherman .aeet Tuesday
Itera9on.
Tne ro0ashmont at va beau
tiful With yellow ~ e j.. E crystal
ooai ard Yj,ilc lspa, i crystal
candle noldc. MI. Morris Fitz-
patrick and .4t,. Al.m j. H0-
mola ably assIstoo the hostess at
the tea table,
The 4uast list Va = follows:
Mrs Edward 3. C5Naston 1r, Mrs..
Harold r. Du"icc NJ FhcrJ, VI.
Guest. Mr., IynWa"d Joha-on, MI =
J. n CsUcy. Mrs. EaanetG u. OW-
chs. Miss Mabel Y Rod Ny. :. II.
&hyphafd. MI Hetca oaiS Tay~
l"r Mis- RUth Ellen Young, Mus.
Jewel S. Watson Mi Ha;ty Ban
ter Mrs. Kathryn I Wato, Mrs.
Charlotte !. InM.E. Nj Ma%-
inr (ilGf2laA. %Ira 1H.s." HliNuSl-
BY. NJ. AdI, C.. Hal. Ms il.si
Iu"ca. ia .i...c 5onJ,. MI
Alun {. N@"d NJ. HI. 5tuE-
mons. Ms. A. I. BeI &.y. Ha2ti
Erickson NJ. t4urt.yn Is. CMFc.
Mr.. Helcsa S. + .1Har Ms Mar
earci X. raam@o VI lial,n =
rue.te Mr. Ruth Com. Ms. c
G. Halliday. Miss Peart Nran,2
Mr.. C:isia a. Martin. Mss MWloi
Paulson. Mrs. T!orerre Stevens
Mrs. Iarena Taylo". Nj. Allen ~
Mains. Ms A. c Kennedy, Nh
VIM II Phillips Nj. Faith Car
michael. Miss Ndrhuc Nc. Wrs
Lincoln Iodd. Nh. T. Daouto, Ms:
suc Patterson. Mi. Elizabeth Hur-
US auG }Iiss Ethel Cas.anlcn.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
Wicaka GROUP
Has Election

Wicaka Camp Fire group elected
Edna Reccc to succeed Leola MAY
Ashley as president, the election Of
officers having taken place at
Tuesdays meeting.
Other officers are: Jackie Hib-
bard, vice president; Florence
Moore, secretary and scribe.
This group plans a candy sale fo@
Saturday night at O'Clock.
Those present at tho mectinG
We're: Edna Rocce. Lottie Marie
Ki$Sack. Phyllis Smith. lola NAV
Ashley. Jackie Hibbard and Flor-
encc Moore, With Olitu FIipDo rs =.
new menlbcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
Schools
Churches
Acacia Schedules
Carnival for
HaIlowe en-

Acacia home department members
made elaborate plans for Il Halo
Ween carnival and barn aancc to be
held on Oct. 25 in the club house
when they met "Wednesday tor the.r
first meeting Of the Iall
Booths with food for sale. others
featuring games of skill, a fishpond.
pony rides etc. are the attraction,
for the carnival, the barn dm.rc
taking place later IN the crcnlng
inside the club house.
The meeting Wednesday began
with a luncheon at which teachers
of Acacia school and Mrs. O. G.
Carleton, county instruction super
visor, were guests of honor. the Of
ficers serving the pot luck luncheon
After the business meeting mem
berS exchanged vacation leminiS-
censes, making an interesting pro-
gram for the afternoon.
Mrs. N. L. Wray won the door
prize and also received a salt and
pepper shaker from her heart
this being the 72nd pair for hey
collection.
Next meeting will be OF. Is in
the club house with Mrs. Baker and
Mrs. Backus as hostcsses.
Guests of honor were. Mesdarc4
Roy Shepherd. T Bennett. Marian
ShclbOu!nc. A. Scott, Acacia teach
crS. and Mrs. Carleton
Members present were Mcadamc,
Bill Lyons, Lawrence Lohmann. /
M, Hood o. l. walker. Leslie Nc
Conncll, NJ C. Norris. O. q. Lit
trcll, N. L. Wray. A. p. Baker, Har-
vey Corfman. Albert Lehman. 4.
p. Backus, L NJ Crumrinc.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
Bre akfas+ Par+v
For 6. y. Q.

C.YO. members of St. MaIy's
Catholic church Sunday received
Holy Communion in a body after
which they adjourned 10 the Cali
fornia hotel for breakfast
These attending were: Mrs Joe
Procsal tho Misses Roma NlboH.
Violet Niboll, Pauline Nlboll Mar
Weiss, Elizabeth Weiss, Viola Da~
launC Margaret Reed. Veronir"
LowcnStcm, Sarafina Ambort. M2S-
Sis. Tony DcVita, George Faan.
Thomas Tecncv, Joe Sexton C"r'
Coomcs, Mex Sc!aer Gcne Sfsnl,.
Ben Adamek. Albert Martinez.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02

lGucH has been written about feminine
hygiene. But TOO often women over:
Ill look hygiene in the REAL sense of
the word - underarm cleanliness and
sweetness. You cannot be attractive with
underarms moist, stained and smelly.
Use Arid, the new cream deodorant.
1. Arid does not rot dresses, does not
irritate skin.
,. No waiting to dry. Can be used right
after shaving.
4. Instantly checks perspiration to days.
Removes odor from persPIration, keeps
armpits dry.
4. Arid is pure, white, Greaseless. STAIN
less vanishing cream.
s. Awarded Approval Seal OF American Ins'i-
tute of Laundering as harmless to fabric.
Women use more Arid than any other
deodorant. Try 10c, 500 or soc lar to-
day at any store which sells toilet goods
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02

a.. z &. H.iild3E aeesi"cd word
from Gnf sou Gorden Nho TX, n"e"
stationed n,"r Upp#1n, T'%a@
about III, tcr"9'D #,#n $N,o'
th".Heh geNas t,t TX. G~d""
enlisted IL the air com, and Vaa 4
Ellington icld. 1'Hs 'roor5 We Z
evacuated and chartered il Hou>-
ton before the storm. but Gord9h
say, ,hero We NOR daa21c don.
in Houston U,1n - .fr Id. i
~aised ~ Heepiallf1 ct tie IL "I.t'A
re.Yle 10 ui"ar-e@ la*uc' "H.
dane fer tAp Do,a tas& tcoN mo
their iloN2a<.
Go.den wen, through the c.
lcXtco schools and attended Junior
college q. Fl C'nuo. soiH2 IRON.
there en- to Berkeley, before II.
ioined the air COlp
MI ana MIS- Waltes FARLEY, VINO
r2yc been st2yin2 - lie F2,C! 30
A"za VIZ Faux; 80 III to"n %.
i..,srvss. 3.a in. tt.a cost W'dAe'-
,la. 49,. f.'h.. ~. N..i4"
r.. !. e'tsH !,.. Nss9'#.,i n.'-
v-r,it.. aaa a.. s.#s.=s. '"'... =
i n. tt Z. is n ! N" ".
N.sfa'.a @a.l.' .c. NsH0
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
News I+ems About
Valley Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. McNecce re-
turned Wednesday from a trip to
Les Angeles, enjoying among other
things, the lee FolliCs.
Mrs. F.. c. Kinne, who has been
visiting in Sal Diego for The past
TWO weeks. returned to the valley
Inaisiay accompanied by her sis
ter. Mrs. f. Pullman of San Diego.
BurdcttC Knne. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kinnc and former sports edi-
tor for the PoSu-rreys, Is in the
Valley on a brief leave from Stock
ton field Stockton. Burdette Is a
corporal in the US. Army air corps.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
Old Time Dance
Friday Niqht

DevoteeS of the old time dances
are looking forward to Friday night
when the annual series sponsored
by the Rural Recreation Council
Will begin. starting at $50 O'Clock
IN the Imperial Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02

N !. ..lccm 1r rannned W'i'
day to III camp IL SAN lur
OBJ se. yt.s. Ct - c. .s...
calico henr bJ the ae&'i 'i
mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02

Tie Kiuni. rt"b va a2trrtd.' '
by >ca!r l. or J. N.A'3r1 l'.A#
ylma. Wcduosda" sTha rAairW-@
Of u.e day was i. /. Baker 49,.
Yuma. who introdU ed the spe"""'
DR. .eiir Il. also o. Yuma. Sth-d
spoke ON Africa, described na.'.'
cu,toms uld ne a)so discussed u'
effects Il civilization when m''-
dueed INTO uIba of natives
MIS- Stone. also OF Yuma, san
lwo very lovely souas. She was "'-
companisd on the piano by M'.
/ B2al another Yuma @uest Also ~
attendance from Yuma was ia :,
FasthIcKa. the newly elected hNujr't.
/ qnI 2oyern." OF the C@liiom-a-N'-
/ yada district
The Flss hcld lAsm fish d'nae.
TucsGav nieht and aem" sixty o"'.
mcmbors tanned out After the o'H-
nor there was entertainments
There VIII be a reserved S'r''"'
/ al the CaloNco .ooiGau 2am', III
day. Oct 3. ANA tickets may D.
/ obtained from the Capitol SWeT,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

JOY the Ivan Fenova-produced
floor show.
Among the entertainers this
week are the Gaud IN / h
Brothers. an amusing duo whose
trained French poodle dogs steal
the act; Keith Hall, unicyclist
and juggler;' Ray Fredericks,
interpretive dancer, and the
Dawn Sisters, comedy ballet
dancers.
Tonight is the last night for
the variety stage show offering
at Westwood Gardens. where
Lowry Clark's band, with vo-
calist Lyn Carl, is handling the
music for dancing.
In the twice-a-night show are
Natalie and Howard, novelty
dance team, and the Marmon
Sisters, Spanish toe dancers.
On Friday. July Is, the
Lamb-Yocum Ice Parade Of 194l
makes its initial Detroit appear
ance for a limited engagement.
Staged on real ice and Boosting
10 of Americas Greats on
Skates" il will mark the first
time an ice show has been
presented outdoors in the De-
troit area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
First Headache

Actually among the most I'M
sung men in Hollywood, in COM
parison TO the work he does, the
producer is the individual who
sees that everything connected
with a picture is in its proper
place.
To begin with. he gets his
first headache trying TO find a
suitable story in line with what
he wants TO make into a picture.
Usually the yarn he buys is
only slim idea of what he had
conceived, and this brings on a
difficult writing job.
Invariably he has some star
in mind for his picture, but by
the time the writers have fin
ished the script he finds that
particular player is not avail
ahlp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
BY NEIL RAU
Special 10 TIE DETROIT TINES

HOLLYWOOD, July i.
DRODUCER CHARLES r.
L ROGERS, who has been
trying for Il weeks to start his
next picture, The Gentleman
Misbehaves, claims he has the
greatest producer problem in
Hollywood
He can't even find a cast OF
actors in a city literally over
flowing with them.
Other producers will tell you
this is only a minor difficulty,
for producers are strange men.
They thrive on worry.
But the average motion pic
ture fan thinks of this executive
only as the man whose name
appears among the credits at
the beginning of a film.
This is Just one OF a produc-
pr'S worries,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Musicians Band
In Concert Toniqht

THE DETROIT Fedora
TON OF MUSICIANS BAND,
with Murdoch Macdonald con-
Quoting. will play concert in
the Belle Isle Shell today at s
p. m. Phil Aplin. trombone SOLO
list. will be featured.
The concert follows:
! Pomp and Circumstance, march
Elgar
. American Rhapsody Wood
3 Tales from the Vienna Woods
Strauss
Cornet Trio. Echo waltz Goldman
s. Dance of the Hours from "Gia-
Conda' DOnizetu
s Three Dances from The Battered
Bride Smetana
INTERMISSION
Z Hungarian Rhapsody No. ? List
s. Trombone solo. Love Thoughts Pryor
(Phil Aplin-SoloisD
?. Melodies from Madame Butter
fly" Puccint
10. Park Avenue Fantasy
Malneck Signorelli
II. 1912 Overture Tschaikowsky
70. The Star Spangled Banner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Credits Hawaiians

Attendance at Eastwood
Parks picnic grove and swim
ming pool increased with the
rise in temperatures, and the
rides and amusements have
been doing a capacity business.
Bobby Day. whose orchestra
is now in its second week at
jefferson Beach ballroom. credits
his skill on the electric guitar
TO the years he spent with
Hawaiian musicians. He even
learned to enjoy their native
foods; such as raw fish and poi.
Days deep study of Hawaiian
music has not been in vain, for
his current dance arrangements
are favored with the airy
rhythms of the South Sea
Islands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
She Thought She Ought
To Be in MOvieS===She Is
BY RoSALIND SKATER
special 10 THE DETROIT TIMES

HOLLYWOOD. July II.
THERE was once a girl who
- saw a movie company work.
ing in the streets of her home
town. She decided to go into
pictures.
She walked into the office of
an agent, and explained she
wanted TO be a screen actress.
He took a quick look and said:
eyes, you ought to be in pic
lures"
Then he went right out and
got her a job.
Now, children, If you'll quit
sliding in the butter on mama's
new rug, I'll finish this fairy
tale for you.
There isn't any big bad wolf
in this story. No struggle, no
poverty, no bad man telling her
she couldn't act, or leering at
her with that "or else" look
in his eye.
And furthermore. after she
had climbed the beanstalk. she
was practically a star at the
end of her first picture.
Now anybody knows that to
get away with that in Holly
wood, a girl has TO have some
thing. or else everybody would
get in pictures and already
there aren't enough good stories
10 90 round.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Well Educated

OF her marriage she talks lit
tie. She was married only five
weeks but she said:
"You know, 1 can not say IL
was one Of those hasty elope-
ments for / had known the boy
1 married all my life, and went
10 the university together"
Greer has two degrees and is
very we'll educated. Her hus-
band, she said, was a very fine
musician and he became a bar
rister and later a judge, but
their life together didn't work
out.
But IL was through no fault
of his or mine. We just weren't
suited" said Greer.
There is something so real
about both Greer and her
mother, they are the sort of
folks you like to know.
She says now they will never
leave California and they are
hunting for a house.
Maybe" she said, with a lit
tie patch Of ground, and I'd like
10 have some chickens and
COW and perhaps horse or two"
"Wen. you can't get that in
town." I told her, you'll have
to take to the country"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Glenn Miller'S Band
At Eastwood Tuesday
Famed Orchestra to Play
Fine Days; Bobby Day
Stays at Jefferson
BY WALTER STEVENSON

BY WALTER STEVENSON
GLENN MILLER, Americas
~ No. l band leader, brings
his famous orchestra into East
wood Gardens, Tuesday evening,
for a five-night engagement.
Miller's orchestra, which has
just completed work on its first
motion picture, Sun Valley
Serenade," features romantic
Sbaritone Ray Eberle; Paula
Kelly, songstress; the Modern:
aires, vocal quartet; Tex Beneke,
saxophonist, and Maurice Pur-
till, drummer.
During his stay at the Gar
dens, Glenn will play a few Of
the song hits which helped put
his group at the top of the
band entertainment field. Among
them are Sunrise Serenade, y
Tuxedo Junction" and his new
theme tune, "Slumber Song"
AL Donahue, offering his Low
Down Rhythm in a Top Hat,
plays for the jam session Sun
day afternoon from 3 TO 6, and
will continue for dancing through
Monday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Economical Way to
See Film Stars
CONTINUED from First Stage Page)

{ Continued from First Stage Page)
bowling seems to be the favorite
sport of the moment.
On Friday evenings stand out
side the gates of the parking
lots for CHS studios and glimpse
Miss Louella Parsons and her
guest stars. Thursday evenings
is a good time TO spot Bing
Crosby emerge from the NBC
parking lot.
Stroll through the shops big
and little seeking that present
for Aunt En- back home. The
big downtown stores, the swanl<y
ones on Wiltshire boulevard. the
speciality shops on Hollywood
boulevard and Sunset strip are
sure 10 provide at least one star
or, if you are lucky. dozen.
Many stars do their early
morning marketing at the farm
er's market snatching food at
the open air restaurants. Have
lunch at the Assistance League
Tearoom in Hollywood and help
along a good cause while view
ing the guest star Of the day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Movie Ground
By LoueHa Parsons
Continued from First Stage Page

Continued from First Stage Page
did the swing and landed the
blow.
When Bette Davis and Somer-
set Vaughan met for the first
time, Bette was meeting the
man who really created her first
hit in "Of Human Bondage and
who also wrote The Letter,
her recent hit.
Vaughan didn't trust films
enough 10 want 10 see either
picture. but he did sec The
Letter in a private projection
room where his agony at see
irg his brain child MANNED could
be endured in private. But he
enjoyed it, he told Bette.
Then Bette told him a secret.
She's always wanted to play
Sadie Thompson in his Rain
but it's been done so much she
feels that professionally she
shouldn't do II again. She will
get it out of her system some
way. however. by hiring a neat
red barn and producing it her
self for the Straw Hat circuit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
EARLY Starters

Two members Of Days group
started their musical careers
early in life. Pianist Jerry
Chaser had written a rhapsody
at the age of s, and vocalist
Buddy Stewart appeared on the
stage at 10.
Stewart shares vocal honorS
with lovely Martha Wayne, a
strawberry blonde.
The new Casino Gardens at
the Michigan State Fair Grounds
got off TO a good start last
Thursday evening, when goodly
gathering of first-nighters turned
out 10 dance to the music of
George Olsen's orchestra and
the SWingcopatorS, and 10 en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Jewels Sparkle

A word OF advice is 10 shield
your eyes behind smoked glasses
If you're planning 10 attend an
affair where the wives OF screen
or radio stars are 10 be present.
In other days. the men wore
the jewelry - and plenty No
man of success would think of
making a public appearance
without enormous diamond
rings, cuff links. tie pins, etc.
II wasn't merely vanity. The
purpose was 10 establish credit
for the rainy day. II was the
ace in the hole-came the de-
preSsions those gems could be
deposited in the hook shop, 10
linger until new breaks came.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Name Is Eva Gabor

The girls name is Eva iGabor,
the agent is John Lancaster, the
studio is Paramount, and the
picture is Forced Landing"
She is 81, born in Budapest
of William and Yancsl Gabor.
Her father is a prominent
jeweler.
No need TO streamline the
strudel off of Eva; this Hun
garian is slender, fragile and
exotic looking, with dark ex-
citingly slanted eyes and fair
hair which tumbles about her
delicate features (for the
screen) or is worn high (as she
prefers it off screen).
AS she sat at table with us,
Eva spoke in shy soft voice.
When she finished her amaz-
ing tale of walking into a Holly
wood agents office after coming
over from Hungary, and got a
job right off, she said with a
lift of her arching brows:
Unbelievable, isn't IT,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Caqney Has His Wish

Olivia DeHavilland brings
back word from her eastern va
cation how great was her sur
prise TO see Jimmy Cagney driving
his own horses in a sulky race
back in a small town fair and
taking top money, too! This has
been Jimmy's suppressed desire
for years, it seems, one of the
things ne has been boring I'M
willing listeners with around the
studio for as far back as any
body remembers.
Picture, if YOU can, bad man
Humphrey Bogart with his
knees knocking Bogie claims
he's Just that scared since re-
ceiving n written invitation from
s H. Souter, superintendent Of
New Jersey prisons, to attend
tho prison wardcnS' convention
IN San Francisco.
STAGE ATTR ACTInNC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
More Rewriting

Then. after he waits around
10 get another star, his second
choice will object that the ma
terial does not suit his or her
type of personality.
This. Of course. involves more
rewriting until finally the star
is paSSVely pleased.
Then comes the selection of
the director
II he IS lucky he gets a good
one. If not-well that's Just
another producer headache.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Men Stars
OF Today
Are Modest
BY LOUIS soBoL

CHORT TAKES - The bis
~ money makers among the
male stars OF today are I'M
ostentstious gentlemen. They
wear neatly tailored but con-
sentative clothes. They rarely
fiaunt ornate jewelry. The
Gables. CroSbys, Bennys, Aliens.
NUNS are content win simple
Signet rings, perhaps, on special
occasions with jeweled sh irt
studs for an evening affair. With
the wives it is different. Each
seems 10 want 10 Guido the
other in the amount OF diamond
bracelets and rings she wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

Ronald Colman. just on the
strength of some film tests.
Then a deal for half her con-
tract was sought.
But Paramount says;
"She's our bet and we're play
ing her on the nose" Which was
a cute one,
She is being groomed for more
important roles, and may play
with Ray Milland in Channel
Port" a melodrama.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
English Lessons

When you look at her, it
isn't.
For. A year and a half Para
mount has been giving her dra-
matte and English lessons.
There is a dynamic quality, a
patrician flavor TO the Gabor
girl which makes her worth the
gamble the studio has taken.
Already, and before she made
Forced Landing" Eva attracted
an offer from RKO TO play in
My Life With Caroline" with