davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Bowser the Hound was lost, utterly
lost. He hadn't the least idea in
which direction Farmer Brown s
was. In fact, he hadn't the least
idea which way to turn to find any,
body. 1t was the most lonely kind
of lonely place to which Old Man
Coyote had led him, and there
played the trick on him which had
caused him to tumble into a strange
river.
But Bowser couldn't stand still
for long. Already jolly, round, red
Mr.. Sun was going to bed behind
the Purple Hills, and Bowser knew
that cold as had been the day the
night would be still colder He must
keep moving until he found shelter.
If he didn't he would freeze So
whimpering and whining with little
yelps of pain. for he was very, very
tired, cold and lame, Bowser limped
along.
Bowser is not afraid to be out at
night like some folks. Goodness,
no. In fact, on many a moonlight
night Bowser has hunted Reddy
Fox or Granny Fox all night long.
Never once had he felt lonesome.
But now it was very. very different.
You see, on those nights when he
had hunted he always had known
where he was. He had known that
at any time he could 60 straight
home if he wanted to. That made
all the difference in the world
1t would have been bad enough,
being lost this way, had he been
feeling at his best. Being lost always
makes one feel terribly lonesome.
LoneSomeneSS is one of the worst
parts of the feeling of being lost.
But added to this was the fact
that Bowser was really not in fit
condition to be out at all. He was
wet, tired, lame and hungry Do
you wonder that he whimpered and
whined as he limped along over the
hard snow, and hadn't the least
idea whether he was headed toward
home or deeper into the great
woods?
For long time he kept on until
it seemed to him he couldn't drag
one foot after another. Then quite
suddenly something big and dark
loomed up in front of him 1t really
wasn't so big as it seemed. 1t was
a little house, a sugar camp, just
such a one as Farmer Brown has
near his home. Bowser crept to the
door. 1t was closed. Bowser shifted
and shifted and his heart sank, for
there was no smell of human beings.
He knew then that the little mouse
was deserted and empty. Still he
whined and scratched at the door,
and by and by the door opened a
little, for it had not been locked.
Bowser crept in. In one corner
he found some hay and in this he
curled up. 1t was cold, very cold,
but not nearly as cold as outside
that little house. So Bowser curled
up in the hay and shivered and
shook and slept little and wished
with all his might that he never
had found the tracks of Old Man
Coyote. Altogether he had a bad
night.
Evening star., 1941-01-14

Noun. A dramatic play or
story, a dramatic event.
Evening star., 1941-01-14

WhAl, 1000 and t0;30-The Eagles battle
The Baltimore Orioles for first place in the ice
hockey loop.
WNAL, 1o:t5-Noman Thomas. Socialist
party leader, speaks.
SHoRIwAvt PROGRAM.
BERLIN, 6t5-Philharmon Concert: DJB,
1870 meg. t9 m,; DID. ii.77 meg. 75m.
Moscow. 7;00-Broadtssi in English: W9o,
IS 40 meg, lq m.; RNe. z meg, IS m,
Budapest, 7;30-Musit; news in English:
HAT4, 9.t2 meg. 32Sm.
London, 8:45-Headne news by George
Sotombe: CSC, 9.58 meg, 3i.3 m.; 6SD,
Ills meg, 75:5 m.
London, i0:00-DemoudV marches CSC.
9:58 meg, 3i.3 m; GSD. Ills meg, 25.5
m.; GSl. 6,tt meg. AL m.
Rome, 10;00-News in English: 2R03. o63
meg, 3t,i m; 7R04. 1881 meg, 25,4 m.;
2R06, 1880 meg. 1876 m.
Berlin, lO:30-News in English DID, ii,H
meg. IS m.; DID, 1854 meg 28 m; DC.
6.07 meg. 49 m.
London, 1t;i5-"Briiain Speaks: CSC, 9,58
meg, 3i.3 m.; GSD, Ills meg, 25.5 NJ;
6SL, 6.ti meg, 4ot m.
london, it;30-Laie news: CSC, 9.58 meg,
3i.3 m; GSD. Ills meg, 25.5 m; G5l, 6.11
meu.. Aot m.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
POINTS FOR PARENTS

By ED1 II IHUMAS WALLACE.
Children UHl continue to dun-
die as long as some one tedseS
them to hurry.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Don't Take Ny
Word for 1t
Drama

Noun. A dramatic play or
story, a dramatic event.
The dictionaries agree that it is
best choice to use the "ah" sound
In the first syllable Of drama, as:
First choice: DRAH-muh.
However, most authorities also
sanction the fiat "a" of ham as:
Second choice: DRAM-uh.
But no dictionary authorizes the
frequently heard "DRAM-mer' or
"DRAY-muh."
Do not use the "ah" sound IN
dramatic, dramatist, dramatize.
Correct pronunciations: druh-
MAT-ik, DRAM -uh-tist, DRAM-uh-
tie.
The phrase DRAMATIS PER-
SONAE (cast of characters in a
play has an unusual origin:
So great was the distance between
audience and players in the vast
outdoor theaters of ancient Greece
and Rome that large and exag-
gerated masks (personae) were worn
so that the characters of the play
could be recognized. The masks also
served to magnify the voices of the
players.
AS the Latin word for mask is
persona plural personae) we see
that the word PERSON originally
meant, not an individual human
being, but a mask used In q play.
The literal meaning Of dramatis
personae, then, is "the masks of the
drama"
Correct pronunciations:
DRAM-uh-
per-SOE-nee
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented)
Are you confused about WHO and
WHOM? Send q stamped .t3c). self -ad
dressed envelope to this column for free
leafiet which gives q simple. non-technical
key to the correct use OF WHO and
WHOM.
Evening star., 1941-01-14

letter from word and reaange to spell the word
opposite
'IeeredOut"
correctly frequently mentioned the Old Testament
the gold.
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT
LeterOut
FNAMORS-ROMANS ancient empne).
(G) GIIMPSE-SIMPIE dts eay)
GASEOUS-OSAGES Indians
(S) SALVE-vEAL (caH meat.
Evening star., 1941-01-14

Coffee shipped from Brazil to
other countries In the first half of
1910 was valued at $152, ,000, 900.
Evening star., 1941-01-14

Are you confused about WHO and
WHOM? Send q stamped (3c). self-ad-
dressed envelope to this column for free
leaiet which gives q simple. non-technical
key to the correct use OF WHO and
WHOM.
Evening star., 1941-01-14

Mother: Il have to leave in five
minutes. If you want to go with
me, you must be ready by that
time"
Evening star., 1941-07-19

tial making Won Sheilah Graham.
believe you were just about the
incest woman in the world-until
you saw him doing the same for the
next female. Miriam Hopkins
Friendly enough when she kept her
appointments or when you met her
casually at party. But Miriam has
not yet learned that you should
keep dates made with the working
press and not wriggle out OF them
with a pretended headache.
Nelson Eddy and never quite hit
it off, although we began very well.
But after our first interview, Nelson
(A) denied that he said any such
thing, and (B) said that he was
kidding anyway. Hedy LAMAR
Always friendly, simple, and
''home folks" Clark Gable
Doesn't say much and that little Is
usually about guns. But he's popu-
lar on the lot.
Robert Taylor-Ill always re-
member Bob because he was the
first film star to write me letter.
thanking me for some small thing In
the column. Kay Francis was
the first star to send me letter re-
preaching me for something about
Kay in the column 1t was written
when Miss Francis retired from
filmmaking and she thought she was
through with the business forever.
Ginger Rogers-It used to be fun
to 60 on her set and chat with
Ginger. For the last year, though,
she has seemed surrounded by a
bodyguard of 'no-yOu-cant-see-
her" men, who save her from con-
tact with the outside world. This
is not a smart policy. Bette
Davis, who is as good, and perhaps
q better, actress than Ginger Is al
ways available and cooperative.
John Barrymore-When I first
knew John, he was working in
Romeo and Juliet" by day and in
the evening bemoaning the fact OF
his marital smash with Dolores
Costello. He gave up several
months ago bemoaning his divorce
from Elaine Barrie. Charles
Boyer-No change except perhaps
q little thinness on the top. Charles
Evening star., 1941-07-19

inventive genius toward sort OF
hybrid art, the combination Of live
and cartoon action in one picture.
The result is something for all Dis
ney addicts to see and admire.
"The Reluctant Dragon" might, of
course. be called just an advertising
brochure for Walt Disney Produc-
tions. But it's the brightest and
gayest advertising brochure you ever
saw, as it details Robert Benchley's
adventures on his jaunt through the
cartoon studio in search of the boss,
to whom he would sell story idea.
In and out of one department after
another he wanders, learning the in
tricacies Of cartoon making, coming
upon, in the course of his travels,
various Disney shorts in various
stages Of their manufacture, II
that's the proper word. and finally
winding up at the screening of "The
Reluctant Dragon" This, of course,
is the reason Benchley was there in
the first place-to tell Disney he
ought to animate "The Reluctant
Dragon"
This is nothing SO sensational as,
say. Snow White" but it is GER
tainly diversion for the young from
7 to 10 or 8 to 80 or whichever age
group cliche you prefer. Even with
out the particular lift provided by
that first full-length fairy tale or
the impact of the uniqueness OF
Fantasia" this latest Disney effort
shows him q master at impregnat-
ing celluloid with freshness and
novelty.
The technically curious and the
more serious students of all phases
of the cinema arts may complain
that the tour through Disneyland
with fun and camera is rather q
sketchy one. But most Disney fans
will be the wiser for these views of
multiplane technicolor cameras, OF
sound effects crew at work, OF
pretty girls mixing pretty paints, OF
artists at practice on live models dn
this case an elephanD, OF other
artists painting animations on cellu-
loid, of still other artists dreaming
up an idea for cartoon.
And most of these various inside
glimpses of the studio at work bring
Mr.. Benchley face to face with
samples Of the work. In the sound
effects department he finds a train
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Palaee-"They Met in Bombay"
Rosalind Russell and Gable in q
lusty and comic adventure yarn
IL am, 1:05, 3:15, $50, 7:30 and
9:40 pm.
Keith's-"The Reluctant Dragon,
through Disneyland with Robert
Benchley: Ills am, l, 2:45, 4:35
$40, $40 and 9:55 pm.
EarIe-'The Bride Came c. o. D.
comedy with Betty Davis and Jimmy
Cagney: 10 am, 1915, 2:35, 5, 7:2C
and GAS pm. Stage shows: l1:35
m, 1:55, AIS, 6:35 and 9 pm.
Capitol - Moon Over Miami,
technicolor musical with Betty Gra-
BILE: IL am, lao, 4:25. ITO and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: l, $40, 6:25
and 9:10 pm.
Little-'Mutiny of the Elsinore,' VI
Jack London excitement on three
master: 11:30 am, Ito, 2:55, 4:35,
$40, and GAS pm.
Metropolitan Plainsman.'
wild Bill" Cooper meets Calamity
Jane Arthur: 1l:35 am, 2:05, 4:35,
7:05 and 9:35 pm.
Columbia-"Billy the Kid Rob-
ert Taylor makes the wild West
wilder: 11:25 am, 1:25, $3.50, $50
7:30 and 9:35 pm.
In the Country.
Roadside -" Insured at Lloyd's, ,
melodrama on the high seas: 8:3C
pm.
Cross Roads - Room Service,
that farce, you know: $40 pm.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
'Plainsnan' Back
At METROPOLITAN

Sweeping across the screen with
all the grandeur and action expected
of Cecil B. De Mile cinema spec
tacle, THE Plainsman" has returned
now to the Metropolitan in a revival
engagement. With Jean Arthur and
Gary Cooper as its stars. The
Plansman" is the story of the ro-
nance of Calamity Jane" and wild
Bill Hickock, overlaid with plenty
of typical De Mile excitement.
wild Bill arrives on the scene
shortly after the Civil War, out to
discover the varmint selling guns to
the Indians. He does, but not soon
enough to save Gen. Custer from
his last stand, nor soon enough to
deprive the Indians of the ammuni-
ton with which they make many a
foot of film noisy and NOW down
many a De Mile extra.
Cooper and Miss Arthur are sup
ported by James Ellison, Helen Bur-
CESS, Charles Bickford and Porter
Hall,
Evening star., 1941-07-19

ing airplane. once she is posterlorly
exposed to Cagneys craftsmanship
with a slingshot, she is trapped in
abandoned mine shafts, her face is
blackened with rubble dust and her
stockings are torn That she man.
ages mere survival indicates quite
a talent for sIapstick. Actually, she
achieves considerably more.
**
The story of Miss Davis first COM
edy could have been improved. It's
authors. the Epsteins. Julius j, and
Philip G., were not able to keep it
from having a synthetic quality,
were not inventive enough to avoid
repetition of incident or dialogue.
With principal players of such skill,
they may have felt they could write
under wraps and audiences probably
will forgive them the assumption.
AS heroine, Miss Davis plays a
eapricious wench of an oil heiress
AS member of cafe society. now
gustv with sense of life, now bored
to death, she gets herself frivolously
CtlSdSCo W a POPhIoI OoiiO ACoNCi
for the sake of something to do.
When they are about to elope' to
give a gossip columnist friend some
thing better than the weather to
talk about, that's where Cagney
comes in. AS an improvident,
philandering airline operator whose
equipment is about to be snatched
by the finance company, he under
takes the job of keeping the girl
away from the altar until her bonn
bastic, rich old man can lay hands
on her.
That, a point coming some 20
minutes late in the film, is where
the fun begins. 1t is forced in spots,
despite the skill of the principal
players and their obvious zest for
their slap-stickish chores. When
they are not pushing each other
around, as described above, the
story Is helped along by the presence
of q venerable desert rat who is
the sole inhabitant of the ghost
town near which their plane is
Evening star., 1941-07-19
They Meet Again

After seven years, during which
time they had not seen each other
although both were in constant ac-
tivity in the Hollywood studios.
Zasu Pitts and Slim Summerville
met on the set of Niagara Falls"
when they reported for work in the
Hal Roach comedy. Seven years
earlier the comic pair had been
teamed in a number of highly sue
cessful features.
Strange coincidence of the present
reunion is the fact that their last
picture together. seven years ago,
was entitled They just Had to
Get Married" After lapse Of all
these years they are now cast as a
newlywed couple who go to Niagara
Falls for their honeymoon.
Niagara Falls features Marjorie
Woodwork and Tom Brown in aG-
dition to Miss Pitts and Slim Sum-
merville,
Evening star., 1941-07-19

husband from among the film
boys. this is the one He is just
about the easiest" person to be
with in Hollywood Barbara
Stanwyck-Is fun when you get to
know her. but the process is a long
one. :. Cary Grant-He was more
popular before he attached himself
to Barbara Hutton's apron strings
Mickey Rooney-I've watched
him grow from boy with bad man
ners to the kind of young man who
helps old ladies cross the road
And here I must stop the
plane is waiting.
released by the Newspaper Alliance of
North America, IncD
Evening star., 1941-07-19
The Cast

wreck being synchronized with the
sound track and concludes it would
be easier to wreck a real train. In
one of the artists rooms he is shown
the latest Pluto short, treatise on
riding that should make life easier
for the horses, frightening every one
away from them.
When he comes upon the artists
with an idea to sell the boss, Mr.
Benchley not only learns how that
is done in Disneyland-by present.
ing the story in a series of sketches
but also meets Baby Weems
Baby Weems is a wonder infant
who, on the day of his birth, startles
the nurse who remarks on his
silence by asking, What is there to
talk about around here?" Later he
proves Einstein wrong and tells
George Bernard Shaw 'it's not what
you say. it's the way you say it.
One of the many novel and highly
interesting touches of the picture Is
the presentation of Baby Weems
story, in series of still picture.
with scarcely any animation. It:
surprisingly effective.
Then finally there is The Re.
luctant Dragon" The dragon is
another Disney character quite like
Ferdinand. the posy-sniffing bull
The dragon wouldn't think of tear.
ing around the countryside the way
dragons should, devouring infants
preferring to eat jam sandwiches il
quiet cave. And when Sir Giles
the dragon-killer arrives, the dragon
can't even arouse enough ire Il
breathe fire, until a small boy make!
disparaging remarks about it.
poetry. It's bright affair and yol
should enjoy it as much as Mr.
Benchley did. You should enjoy il
all as much as We did and you will
| ho bcpry
Evening star., 1941-07-19

wrecked The old mans 80 years Of
living alone and loving it have made
him philosophically more interest
ing than so many characters you've
been meeting lately in the movies.
In addition to the surprise ele-
ment provided by it's stars, "The
Bride Came c. o. D." is another
one of those recent screen dramas
which soundly assumes that action
is what movies have been lacking
for too long William Keighley, its
director. sees that it keeps moving
at breakneck speed, even though its
pace occasionally jeopardizes the
thread of suspense which never is
overly strong. When he can't think
of any more novel active gesture,
he pits Cagney against the musical
glamour boy in fight which,
strange as it seems, the latter loses.
Incidental people In THE Bride
Came c. o. D." are nicely qualified
to play with such sturdy stock as
Miss Davis and Cagrey. They in
clude Harry Davenport as the des-
GU Idl, EuSeIlc FdllelUe as tle tTuC.
ulent father of the bride. Jack Car
son as the bandstand idol, Edward
Brophy as a dumb cop who goes
around insisting he not be confused
with them dumb movie cops"
It's all quite giddy.
X X
LAM McIntires Band from Ha-
waii is the centerpiece around which
this weeks Earle stage show has
been built. McIntire, who will be re-
membered as the gent who started
"One Rose" on its way to hitdom
here three years ago, goes melodi-
ously through wide variety of the
melancholy music of ""the islands"
He is assisted by personable look
ing lot of hula dancers who prob
ably are at their best in a comedy
hula, and Sam Koki, the steel gui-
tar man with all those tricks.
The comedy high light of the pro-
gram is found in the wild acrobatic
dancing of Buster West and COM
pany, the company being the enor-
mously flexible Lucille Page.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Warning by Eden
At the Trans.Lux

Anthony Eden makes his mo peace
with Hitler" address in the news
reels at the Trans-Lux this week to
lend further drama to the latest
pictorial reports on war activities.
And these are varied, including an
Alexandria air raid, a destroyer in
battle with a German tanker in the
Atlantic, British forces in Syria
winding up their Campaign. Ickes
Blasting Lindbergh, Axis Consuls
leaving the United States.
Short subjects include March of
Times China Fights Back Dis
ney's The Riveter" and a new pic
ture People" release.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
In Hit Musical

Jane Frazee will play the romantic
feminine lead in "Hellzapoppin', ,
Jules Levey's film version of the
Broadway musical sensation starring
Olsen and johnson. Other princi-
pals in the picture. which H. C
Potter is directing, include Martha
Ray, Mischa Auer and Katherine
johnson.
Evening star., 1941-07-19

is Just as fascinating to females OF
the screen as on. He is also among
the happier of married men.
Paulette Goddard-Shrewd. deter
mined and hard. When I first
knew her, she was going with
Charlie Chaplin. She is still going
with" Charlie Chaplin. The mys-
terry of the 'are-they married
question was solved when Chaplin
recently introduced Paulette from .
New York stage as my wife" :.
Claudette Colbert-Thisv one is .
smart girl, with a head that always
rules her heart. Her charm is nom
resistible-when she decides to turn
it on.
Joel McCrea-If I could choose
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Decorated

Dame May Whitty, one of the few
actresses to be decorated by the
British Crown, plays an important
supporting role in Before the Fact, "
R-K-O Radios new Cary Grant
Joan Fontaine vehicle. Alfred Hitch
cock directed the unusual mystery
romance.
Evening star., 1941-07-19

Miss Davis takes
along the ca
reening course of
her first comedy
and takes as a
girl capable of
d i S h i n 6 up a
spirited return
when her time
comes. T hric e
she m a n a G e S
derriere dive S
into what would
g e e m to be
prickly C a c t u S
plants, sh e is
knocked galley
s,rnc1 Ii, q nlI1fnn
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Military Adviser

A real Air Corps officer. Co.
John H Fite, collaborated wiz
Hollywood Scenarist John Twist i'll
the preparation of the original screen
story, Parachute Battalion" pro-
duced for R-K-O Radio by Howard
Benedict.
Evening star., 1941-07-19

get to under
stand her-with
her overpower-
ing shyn e S s,
highlighted with
sudden appear
anceS in public,
where she'd dress
in funny clothes,
blacken her face
and love it
until suddenly
she would turn
and run q.
Gary Cooper
Always kind, al
ways confden-
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Two Newcomers

Russell Arms and Eleanor Parker
both from the Pasadena Community
Playhouse, have been signed to term
contracts by Warner Bros, thus
bringing the studios roster of fea-
tured players to a record total of 66
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Now Mr.. Disney Attempts
Something Newer Still
The Reluctant DRAGON at Keith's,
Sets Robert Benchley Loose
In the Cartoon Studio
By HARRY MACARTHUR.

Ever the the fellow to whom the pars st ahead
pretty fairy tales in Snow White and Pmoccho and he
interpreting
"The Reluctant Dragon" the attraction
wonderfully
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Bette Davis, in Slapstick,
Cuts a Funny Figure
Spectacle of Screens First Lady Doing
Roughhouse Farce Makes Oddly
Giddv Film on Earle's Screen
By JAY CARMODY.

Fate has been pretty meSs in the spiritual kicking around has
her for the bfetmg she gets from Jimmy Cgney 1.-The Bride Came
G. d. apick which
finds
Davis being rverenty pummeed
Evening star., 1941-07-19
It's Au Revoir, Not Good>by,
But England Is Calling
Our Hollywood Columnist Presents
Some Final Star Glimpses Before
Her Vacation in Britain
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.

HOLLYWOOD for some time am going
to AS tnl
shall the wayn the words OF James joyce en-
month reality Of experience But before
transporting gtterng unreaiy Of Hollywood to the
sober factuaty wartime conditions last look at the
the CITY of celhl
Evening star., 1941-07-19

THE RELUCTANT DRAGON" a Walt
Disney production. featuring Robert
Benchley; live action directed by Alfred
L. Werker. cartoon sequences directed by
Hamilton Luske. screen play by Ted Sears
Al Perkins and Larry Clemmons; at
Keith's
Evening star., 1941-07-19

THE BRIDE CAME C. o. D." Warner
Bros. production. starring Bette Davis and
ley screen play by Julius J. and Philip G..
Epstein. At the Earle.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
CEC0 S2If Ga. Ave. Silver Spring
0LNO Shep. 25i0. Parking Space.

RUDY VALLEE HELEN PARRISH in
TOO MANY BLONDES" At l115.
! 80, i :35. 1:l5. 9:55. TEX RIT-
TER. SLIM ANDREWS in THE
PIONEERS AT l2:35, 3:2O. 5:55.
$40. White Eagle" Serial and
Merrip MelOdy
Evening star., 1941-07-19

Jean Arthur never did quite
Evening star., 1941-07-19
CENTRAL 425 9th st. NV.
SAAN ttLIA ME- OQtt

Upens Y:I5 AM.
Healthfully Air-COnditioued.
JOEL McCREA. ELLEN DREW in
REACHING FOR THE SUN A.
Io:O0, :55. $50. 6.45. q:45 KEITH
DOUGLAS. LUCILLE FAIRBANKS IN
PASSAGE FROM HONG KONG" A.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
PENN Pa, Ave at eth Sc.

Parking Space Available To Patrons
Healthfully Conditioned
THE WAGONS ROLL AT NIGHT. ."
VIA SIDNEY Al ] 40. $50. SOS.
80, .9.45. Green Hornet Strikes
Again" tmatinee only and Looney
Evening star., 1941-07-19
cAVOV 3O30 18th St NV

oAxOI COZ. 1868. Mat. PM.
LANES STEWART. JUDY GARLAND
HEDY LAMARR. LANA TURNER IN
| 'Z1EGFELD GIRL At .25. 400.
60. 9;15. International Forum,
Evening star., 1941-07-19
HOME 1890 c st. NE.

.OML ML AT. sIss. Mat. IPM.
BRADNA in THE KNOCKOUT -
200 3.55, $50. a.45. JOHN HrB-
BARD, MARJORIE WEAVER in ''MUP
DER AMONG FRIENDS" At o:45
?.4o. $40; Green Hornet Strikes
Evening star., 1941-07-19
KFNNFDY Aennedy, near atn \ ".

Hf. hbNU. Mat ] PM.
Parking Space Available to Patrons,
Healthfully Aforementioned
HUGH SINCLAIR. SALLY GRAY in
SAINT S VACATION" " A. ! rs. 800,
3.lO. b.45. $50. q.55. Sky Raiders -
No. tmatinee only. Edear Kennedy
Evening star., 1941-07-19
SAALANlbhIN RA 2J0O MatIpur,

HeaIthfuIIy ir-COnditioned.
JOAN BENNETT. FRANCHOT TONE
in SHE KNEW ALL THE ANSWERS. d"
At ! :@5. 3:35, 5:45. 40, $50. "Sky
Raiders No. 2. and Merrie Melody