davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Virginia Sending Power
To Drought Regions
By the Associated Press

pS blft HsoutIhiru IltSS.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. a.
Drought-stricken areas in Tennes-
see and Georgia threatened with a
power shortage are being supplied
with 100000 kilowatt hours of
electricity from Virginia generators
each week.
The Virginia Electric & Power
Co. and the Virginia Public Service
Co. systems are sending the extra
power via the Carolina Power &
Light Co. wires to Tennessee.
Evening star., 1941-12-02

the consent Of the British Empire
and the United States. Once en-
gagged in conflict with the two de-
mocracies, this would be denied her
Hitler never conceived the situa-
ton any other way.
Now Hitler is engaged irrevocably.
He has been so ever since the Brit
ish refused the false peace" Of
fered after the fall Of France. Real
lzing then for the first time that
mis- dilemma was irrevocable. Hitler
finally sent his bombers over Eng
land in August and September, 1910
Evening star., 1941-12-02

They carried the only hope he had,
which was, flrst, to obtain abso-
lutte supremacy in the air and then
20 on from there as best he could
with makeshift barges and other
equipment commandeered after the
fall of France.
He failed in the air over the Chan
mel, but he must actually invade
England to finish his war. He must
try it again. And Hitler will try 1t
unless an English invasion of the
continent draws him elsewhere
Make no mistake about that.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Natures Children
Grizzly Bear
(Urus horribilis)

which are twice as long as the hind
ones and only slightly curved.
Again we must report that at one
time there were great many Of
these giant animals, and today
there are but a few remaining and
ir a restricted area.
The grizzly eats anything that
can be considered food. This makes
long list Of edibles, and the Won
derful digestive apparatus of the
animal enables it to get along even
on food that is known as ripe"
Naturally a creature that can sub
sist we'll on a vegetable, fruit or
meat diet-mice to sheep or fish
and whatever is handy-is likely to
prosper. Imagine how easy it is for
a grizzly to find enough food to
satisfy its hunger. Besides, this
animal has a thrifty side to his
nature. Although he may not
cache his food supply for more than
a few days needs, he does store his
surplus. He places his mark upon
his property and his signature,
which is fresh, clean earth. His
neighbors have their special identi-
fication marks, too.
During midsummer the grizzly
seeks his mate, and the wedding
takes place in June. The couple is
seen together wandering over their
chosen territory for several months.
Then they part company and may
Evening star., 1941-10-23

own. They roar, grunt, cough and
growl. If they have a love song
no one has reported 1t as yet. They
have a special way of leaving mes
sages on tree trunks, old boulders
and reliable landmarks. The latest
message on q tree trunk will be at
the top Of all the others. The marks
are made by the claws or teeth.
Pathways are also established and
used for many years by these bears.
Man has set traps along their we'll
Travelled trail, for since grizzlies are
Evening star., 1941-10-23

or may not renew their vows with
each other the following year.
In the southern part of its range
the grizzly does not hibernate for
more than a few days when the
weather is bad. But in the colder
climates the grizzly most certainly
seeks a comfortable den and re-
mains in it, fast asleep and living
on his stored fat until more pleas
ant weather returns.
The bear cub when born will
weigh not more than IA pounds
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Fall Sports Frocks, 8
Were s3.95 and s4.2S

$50 dresses from well-known manufacturer. IA
nous for tailored clothes OF cord and spun rayon
weaves. Four neat styles in timber green, wine
blue brown and rust; sizes in the group, IL to a.
IS Cotton Rayon Chenille Sweaters in both
and slipon styles. Also included few all wool
Red. blue, maize black and natural Sizes 81
to 40. Were 81 and more. 75c
Is Skirts of jersey crepe in dind and
gored effects These styles in floral prints and
plain pastel colors Sizes "a to 30 Were s2s5
Now k1.s5
IS pieces for Clearance, including cotton haers cotton
jenkins scarf Of and play suits
Broken sizes and colors Less than 15c Soc
Down STAIRS STORE SPORTSMAN.
Evening star., 1941-10-23

way, these large bears are heavy,
thick-set, carnivorous animals
clothed in dull colors, which may or
may not be silvered or grizzled-
but they are known as grizzly bears
just the same.
The great grizzly is easily recog-
nized by its concave facial outline
(the black bears is almost straight
and by the mantled hump on the
back and shoulders, as well as the
enormous size of the front claws,
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Boys Snow Suits 's'
We're S6.9S

9 two-piece snow suits. from last
seasons stock, consisting Of jacket
and pants in navy, brown or ma
room; 50Gs reused wool and 50T5
rayon. Sizes 4. 5, 8.
l pair Navy Blue AlI-WooI Ski
Pants. Size 4. Was s2e5. Now
sl.5S
27s Model Shirts for Juniors or
Youths. Cotton in attractive striped
or checked patterns Also button
on styles. Sizes 5 to 1912 in the
group. Irregulars ------- 6sc
Boys White AIl-Wool Shaker
Knit Sweaters. Slightly soiled,
but washable. Size 30. Were s3s5.
Now ---------------- S2.sS
% Boys Brown Cotton Corduroy
Hoods which may be attached to
corduroy jackets. Less than y
price. Now gSe
Down STAIRS STORE. BoYs' AprARK1.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Girls Snow Suits so

~ OF oYt0 pfofN
81 attractive suits, with detachable
hoods--from last seasons stock.
Two-tone combinations in navy,
brown and green. Broken sizes 7
to a. Material content is so varied
it is impossible to list 1t. However,
each garment is properly labeled
as to fabric content.
Is Girls Goats, spring weight in
tweed and plaid patterns. in blue,
navy and other colors. The fabric
content of the coats is so varied it
is Impractical to list it, but you will
find each garment correctly Ia
beled. Broken sizes 7 to II. Were
Sloe5. Now w----S5.S5
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS AprAREI.
Evening star., 1941-10-23

and measure 81a inches form tip
of wee tail to end of pug nose. 1t
Is blind and will remain SO for
about 10 days. Its birthday clothes
consist of a scant, fine, short gray
coat of hair. When hungry it
squeals like any baby and even
shows a decided temper by rolling
on its back and kicking Justify.
The mother is proud of her tiny
infant and enjoys cuddling 1t close
in her great arms.
Grizzlies have q language of their
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Maids Uniforms, SIS
Manufacturers second

SECUUU
300 uniforms in broadcoth seersucker and rayon
in solid colors we'll checks. Blue. green, pink
yellow wine and black. Not every size and color
in each style. Sizes IL TO 46.
IS Misses Washable Black Rayon Dresses suitable
mediate Misses sizes. Were 1895. Now-----s2s5
40 Sheer Dresses in prints light back
grounds Sizes IL to A in the Were 81 e5 and
Now s145
50 Womens and Misses Printed Rayon Bemberg Dresses
in light and dark backgrounds Sizes II to a. Were
1880 NO"
Down STAIRS STORE, INExPErsrvE DR.ssya
Evening star., 1941-10-23
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

This is the largest member Of the
famous Seven Sleepers' Club. Griz-
ely bears are so named because of
their grizzly fur coat, which means
the hairs are silver tipped; in fact,
from a distance the animal some
times appears to be covered in sill
very gray fur. A closeup of the
fur may show 1t to be deep brown,
and the frosting may only be on the
upper part of the body, and again
some of the animals may have but
little OF the white tipping. Any
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Handbags, So
Seconds

Sec0nds
IT'S bags Of simulated leather with
black patent leather finish and
natural saddle finish. Some Of
black cotton suede cloth.
209 Roomy Bags, simulated leather
in calfgrain and novelty grains in
black, brown. Many have slide
fastened inside pockets. Manu-
facturers seconds. Now 81
Down STAIRS STORE, HANDBAGS,
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Juniors Evening
Dresses, s3,7s

Less fhan price
IS rayon taffeta and net gowns in
rose, blue and maize. Also, q few
cotton prints. Reduced because
we no longer carry formal wear In
this section.
Is Rayon Frocks for juniors, mostly
OF light rayon jersey; sizes 8 TO IS
in the group. Were $3e5 and more.
A'oN sSstO
50 Junior Misses Wash Froeks Of
pastel rayon and cotton fabrics IN
prints and solid oolors; sizes 0 10
Is in the group. Less than u price.
Down STAIRS sroax,
JUNIOR MrSsss' AyPARE-
Evening star., 1941-10-23
CiirdIes, sl'7'

Were 5295 and $3.50
80 step-in girdles in several styles,
some with slide fastener closing,
made Of cotton-and-rsyon ma
terials. Sizes 26 to 81, but not all
sizes in all styles.
DOWN STAIRS SroRE, CoRsErS.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Misses and Women's
Goats, $50
Less than u price

Less than Y, price
7 spring-weight coats in black and
navy; fitted and box styles to wear
right now and into winter. Crepe
and twill weaves. some 1907 wool
and others 500 rayon and 40oo
wool. Sizes 10, u. IA, 18. SO, AZ.
8 Misses Classic Two-piece Suits:
plaids and solid colors in natural,
brown and blue. Fabrics are
1907 wool, 60eo wool and 40T,
rayon, $50 wool and 35Ts reused
wool. Sizes 10 to 1s. Were s13e5.
and sl5.95. Now $40
Down STAIRS STORE,
CoArs AND SUITS.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Misses Fall Dresses, s.
Were s7.9S and more

Were s.9S and more
10 attractive rayon crepe styles, including selec
ton of styles with metal trim. Black blue, green
wine and other colors in group. Broken sizes
IL to 20.
IS Rayon Crepe Frocs misses Il to 7o fall coors
Were sl0.e5 and Now S7s5
IS Womens Rayon Crepe Autumn Dresses, dressy and
business styles Sizes l6ls TO "a and 36 A In
black, wine green and blue. Were s7s5 and more
Brokes ,ises h oil rrosts
Down STAIRS SfoRy DREssgS
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Chldren's Socks, l8'
) pairs for soc

Seconds and irreenlaYs
300 pairs, including fine Isle with
turnover cuffs, heavy ribbed
"slsx" socks, fine ribbed elastic top
ankle socks and ankle socks with
fancy cuffs. Pastels, white and
darker colors in sizes TO II, but
not all sizes in all styles.
Down STAIRS SrosK,
CHrLpREN's HOSIERY.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Housecoats, 3
We're S2.95 and more

" Cff pG/O hpu pOf z
20 Of rayon crepe and cotton crepe,
many f-a-kind styles in gayly
colored prints. Some slightly
damaged. Sizes IA to 20.
73 pieces Glove Silk Underwear,
including band-leg panties, vests
and boomers. Tearose and few
in white. Some soiled from dis
play. Sizes to 7. Were 81. Now,
65c
200 Knit Vests and Panties in tea
rose. Some are of Durene cotton,
others 25eo wool and 1870 cotton.
Small. medium and large sizes.
Manufacturer closeout. Special,
38c
noxrrxs CvIrne Crnnr TIx-rruyv.r
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Women's Smart Fall Hats at SAVINGS

$50 ottrocve styles, both dressy and srseb tailored
Becoming eolos include wine. green toffss end a.,
black Small and large heod.xss. Ioo1 wool tsit -
Regularly sold for S. so ond kow---------
Down STAIRS STORE MILLINERY.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Costume JeweIry for Women

dozen necklaces dozen broeeIets and y dozen TO-
Of shining ooIdcolor, svercoor and color eto
Many motifs and styles thot you choose just the
right for your sports drey Regularly plus o
in stock at tSl.-------------
Down STAIRS STORE COSTUME JKwrIRY
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Exceptional Values on Sale Friday Morning
at $50 mot Remnants)
Junior Misses Shoes at SaMnss
Down sfArHs sroAx,
JUNIOR Mrssss AYpARm-

4o poirs in youthful peeotes ord octivs seors sss -
Of ontoued ton Golf. Not oil sizes every stda -
AAA 70 {. Were S3s5 and more. keeS------
Down STAIRS STORE woAryrs sBosa
Evening star., 1941-10-23

SIS coat sets and also some three
piece snow suits in this group,
neatly trimmed. These are ideal
for wear right now and into winter.
Materials content is 50 varied, it
is Impractical to list it, however,
each garment is labeled. Boys and
girls styles in broken sizes l to T.
"a Infants Leggings, 1000 Wool
Knit Sets in white, pink and blue.
Manufacturer irregulars. Broken
sizes and only. Special S2.25
GA pieces Of Children's Apparel with
the majority boys Eton wash suits
in cotton suiting in sizes 3 70 s.
A few irregular CRIB blankets in
pink and blue in broken sizes. Were
si.e5 and more. Now sl.55
Dowr STAIRS SroRE,
INFANTS APPAREL AND FURNISHINGS.
Evening star., 1941-10-23

methodical creatures they can be
figured out and caught.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Mems Shirts, 'I'''

SO shirts Of fancy woven cotton madras. Collar
attached styles Sanforized-shrunk (residual
shrinkage less than 1ae). Sizes IA to 1872 in
the group.
pairs Mems Pgsin Mocha Leather Gloves IN gray or
black. Sizes ia, 8 and g. Were 50 95 Now s215
1 Mans WaterRepellent Cotton Popin Jacket size 3s
green. Was S495. Now S2.75
IL Mems Cotton Sateen Pajamas collar style
Bright striped pattern in green blue wine B c.
D. Were s295. Now ----- --------- s1s5
1 Tan Cotton Gabardine Sports Jacket, medium size
Was $295. Now ------. ---------.------ .---- s1s5
Mems Pioneer Leather Belts in sizes g. &c. 49, 40 a. 49,
Half price. Now ------------- Soc
Down STAIRS STORE MrN's APPAREL.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Window VentiIators, Special, d

90 of these efficient metal venotors finished in ivory
or silver color to horonze with your woodwork-keeP
out rain and snow and let refreshing cool dir into each
roon Two sizes (both inches hieh) adjustable from
Is to 81 inches and from 28 to 81 inches in width
HOUSEWARES EIGHTH F1ooa-Expres Elevator Service
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Save on Mems Fall Raincoats

40 coats purchased at special sovnas for you from
known maker of fine roinweor Rubberized
with vuconzed seams in buon-fy front, slide fastened
and button through styles with convertible collars and
sosh pockets Ton, eroy blue in sizes "a to 4e.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Women's Shoes
sI'ss and IS

Were s3.95 and more
$50 pairs Of suede, kidskin, calfskin.
patent leather and cotton wool
gabardine. Some we'll know
brands in the group. Black. blue,
brown and tan. Broken lots and
sizes, 4 to 8, AAA to c.
Down STAIRS STORE,
WoMEN's SHOES.
Evening star., 1941-10-23

IS in nalnat-and.gum or 'nahogany'and:gam I6.o
You for these handsome dop extension obes Closed
small oiy
48x6 four odd the
leaf the table 66 Graceful pedesto bose
boss claw feet
Evening star., 1941-10-23

Remnant hecha"d"e not D..
approval; telephone
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-26
Jews In UNIFORM
BY BEN SAMUEL
BY BEN SAMUEL

confinement to the army makes
the world a lot safer for profess
siOnal boxers who might otherwise
be finding themselves in the ring
with him.
Private Al Roth wasn't always
fighter, although as far back as
he can remember were boyhood
dreams of knocking 'em out on
the first punch. When his father
died, AL was 16, the sole support
of his mother. He flexed his arm
muscles and entered the ring as an
amateur boxer. That was in 1880.
1t was still 1880 when, after three
amateur fights, he walked out of
the stadium with the Bronx
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-26
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA

county championship. One more
bout, and AL joined the Golden
Gloves. He was II then, and in
the 118-pound class. Well, darned
If he didn't win the Golden Gloves
championship at Madison Square
Garden. He joined the profession
al ranks.
After "a consecutive fights he
remained indicated. Then came
the fight which remains the most
vivid one in his memory bout
with Jerry Mazza, who hadn't
been defeated for SO successive
fights. Roth remembered his boy
hood ambition and knocked Mazza
out cold in the sixth round. Mazza
stayed cold for Al hours, and by
the time he woke up again AL
Roth was man of fame. From
then on it was sheer fighting his
tory, a series of trays tht brought
young Roth to every part of the
country, and even to Europe,
where he won two out of three
fights. The third was an unfOr-
tunate run-in with an egg named
Harry Mizzler. Why, MizzIer was
so tough that Roth broke both of
his hands during the fight. In a
hospital for treatment afterwards,
he received solid gold cigaret
case i'm tribute to his noble stand
against MiZZler. The case was
signed by the Marquis of Queens
bury, Sir Malcolm Campbell, an
Admiral, Duke, and most every
one else. 1t was a knockout. 1t
made Al so proud that he returned
to New York, where he had once
suffered a distasteful defeat in a
bout with Tony CanzOneri. This
time he won four straight. Then
he took two years off to rest his
hands, and was just stepping into
the ring again when he received
the calI-"the one we all got"
At Fort Eustis Roth spends a
good deal of his time in the New
port News USO Center, operated
by the Jewish Welfare Board
where he is considered a great
help and swell guy. He is also
trying to set up boxing team
for the 9Th battalion at Eustis for
tournament competition. Already
ring is under construction ano
AL is going to send for his training
equipment as soon as it is ready
for action.
EVEN IF THE r. A. F. DIDN'T
WANT HIM: Robert Charlie:
Shnay of Prince Albert, Canada
read the newspaper accounts o.
the Royal Canadian Air Force ane
decided that what they needed
was some young blood. He waitet
impatiently for his eighteenth
birthday, and then tore over to tn
nearest recruiting station for en-
listment in the r. c. A. F. YOU'RE
overweight" they told him. "Gt
home"
Robert went home and reduced
his weight from 1873 pounds to 16'
mounds. 1--WE will call you later,
the recruiting officers told him
His face fell. What was the mat
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-26

ter with the Air Force, anyway?
Did they expect him to be any
good to them as an old man of
nineteen or twenty? Alarmed at
this thought, Bod decided that he
would show them. He enlisted the
same day in the Canadian Survey
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-26

Regiment at Saskatoon, and is
now stationed at PetaWaWa. AS
for the r. C. A. F., well, when
they wake up and realize they
need him, they know where to
find him. After all, there's war
to be won!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-26

cr11L A FIGHTER: Uncle
Can, certainly knew what he was
Soing when he selected Al Roth
s sU Military training and sent him
~ ~ Fort Eustis, Virginia. ROth's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

>gllgI> IS 3 @
and In this par
ucular have set
out 10 tell "A
simple human
tale without
any n1elodra-
matte trap p
pings
II i c X @ y
Rooney, too. Is
suppressed into
giving a more
honest and gen
uinc character
t1atfen without
" min & or
breaking up the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
lis Best Scenes

Disconsolate. he tries 10 run
way and these scenes in which
Hickey appears as the chastened
and contrite lad are. by far the
most honest and direct bits of act
ing he has ever given on the
screen. He doesn't make il maud
lin, nor serio-comic. He makes
Andy a very real boy.
Naturally things have to have
brighter side TO them and with
few quick turns of the camera we
find all the clouds turned inside
out and every one satisfied.
The outstanding feature Of the
film. however turns out to be Miss
GraySon. a young lady OF singular
charm and achievements. A II
year-old girl with rare appeal. if
not actual beauty Kathryn also is
the posSeSSor Of a very fine colora-
ture voice. Its a small voice with
a tendency toward shrillneSS in
the upper register. but she's the
kind you will take TO your heart
Immediately. She mas none of the
typical Hollywood screen deb
accnutreHeHts atHital 444f-=sst f45ttt IRA at
IN more WAYS than VoCaiiv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
Familiar Friends

The rsst of the cast you knoW
BY heart. There's Louis Stone
as Judge Hardy. Fay. Holden as
Mother Hardy, Sara Haden as
the school teaching aunt and Ian
Hunter as the f0fher of the tpo
neW youngsters
The second picture. The
Wild Man Of Borneo," has
Frank Morgan as medicine
show man. who tries to deceive
has daughter BY making her be.
iieUe he's great actor
Outside Of the typical MorRon-
Billie Burke type Of comedy.
the most amusing features are
the "ddfed" characters and OBJ
Jeets Of the gas Jet period Some
Of the dialogue Is particularly
clever and the appearance Of
Connie Cdchrist Is q hilarious
addition 10 the cast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
'COrsican Brothers.
Newt for Fairbanks
Star Will Have
Dual Role in
Dumas Novel
BY LoUELLA O. PARSONS

HOLLYWOOD, April doug
las Fairbanks, Jr, who has been
devoting his time to speech-mak-
ing these last eight months, takes
time out to star in The Consican
Brothers for Edward Small. Doug
had said again and again he
wouldn't make another picture
until he had a role comparable to
The Prisoner of Zenda and that
he was fed 10 the teeth with these
drawing room dramas in which he
had no chance 10 do more than
use a broad "a"
Well, Alexandra Dumas famous
novel, The Corsican Brothers. an
exciting adventure story laid in
1850 gives Doug ample chance to
play a role into which he can get
his teeth, so to speak. He will have
the dual role of the brothers.
one a colorful, exciting character,
the other the opposite
Doug. who telephoned today to
tell me he and Mary Lee were
going East tomorrow, said that
he was glad to make a picture for
United ArtistS-the company his
father, Douglas Sr. helped organ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
Catholic
.Theater Clues
Passion Play

A BEAUTIFUL presentation of
the age old story of the Passion
Play was given by the Catholic
Theater of Detroit last night in
the Art Institute. Before a large
and inspired audience every MEM
Der of this amateur group gave
vivid interpretations of their roles.
The drama. which depicts the
Passion of Christ. has been re-
written by FIR. Emmett A. Hannick,
who also directed the play.
Two casts have been selected TO
present the play which will be
given nightly through next We'd
nesdav with matinees this Satur-
day and Sunday Last nights cast
will remain intact through Satur-
day nights performance while the
other group will take over for
the rest of the engagement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
A Nice Girl

Andy. upon has fathers re-
guest rather beRrudeinRiy gives
fbe girl a job. Later he discovers
how charming and honest she is.
Andy's neper seen girl like
this before. one for Union, he hos
respect but no other odoieseent
feelings. OF course. his steady
Ann Rutherford, resents the sec
rotary, kathryn Grayson. and
Andy finds himself IN his usual
position--the middle.
He gets himself into eVen
worse mess by trying to help
kathryn and her brother remain
for graduation, thereby losing
their father an important post
with the state department. Also,
his aunt has TO Rive him the bad
news that his English erumina-
ton wds not the syntoE feat of
the year and that he cannot
graduate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
Good Performances

William p. McGrail gave a vivid
portrayal of his role of the
Christus while Margaret Blaney
as the Blessed Virgin and Malvena
Robitaille as Mary Magdaline gave
convincing performances. Nearly
200 persons appear in the play
The so voice chorus, under the
direction of William Koerper,
organist in st. Cecilia's Chuch
gave a good account of themselves
in supplying the music for this
worthy production.
Beginning with the matinee
Sunday. Paul A. Lilly. head of the
production staff of the group. will
portray the part of the ChristuS
with Isabel Karrer and Eleanore
Ruch enacting the roles of Mary
Magdaline and the Blessed Virgin,
respectively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
Prepares Air Film,

Virginia and Daryl Zanuck
have been skiing at Sun Valley for
the last three or four days. That
Darryrs favorite recreation but
he returned today to start the
new contract given him as vice
president in charge of production
of goth Century-FoX. He'll be do
ing business at the old stand at
Goth until 1947
The first thing Daryl did when
he got 10 his desk was TO make ar
rangements to produce "A Yank
in the RAF." his first movie under
his new contract. There is a lot
of work to be done on "A Yank
IN the Raj" for it is being made