davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31

The Know Your Bible Better Class will meet as usual tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clock, at the Water vile Union church, with Rev. Thor wald Johnson of Hartford as leader.
 The prayer meeting Thursday evening will be omitted because of 8 Holy Communion service to take place 7:30 p. m. Good Friday.
 Sunday, the church and Sunday school vii combine for an Easter program, with special music at 10:30 a. m. The Young People will meet at 6:3O in the evening, with a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
ScrapboOks Started


 The Casper Davis Junior Auxil- iary met with their leader, Mrs. Frank Carney, at her home on Chapel street, Friday afternoon. It has been planned to review some subject of importance at each meet ing. The girls took up the story of the flag. Three of the members are keeping scrap books on the subjects of Americanism, Pan-American and Colonial America, and clippings will be pasted in at the next meeting. Present were: Mary Touley, Lois Touley, Jeannie Marie DuBois, Shirley Cook, Eleanor DiBlasi, Ger trude DiBlasi, Carol Hoadley, Mary McKennerney and a guest Joyce DiBlasi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31

Ham Fish, who always was against aiding the Allies, wanted to aid Germany by selling our helium l. /. :. The Westermann Book Shop on West 18th St., i,l New York used to display pro-Nazi propaganda, un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
Genuine Wine JeIIies

STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31

cents. Sugar will sell for between 40 and 60 cents pound depending on the grade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
Preserves C JeIIies

Fig and Nut Spread Tomato Conserve Strawberry Preserve Cherry Preserve Peach Preserve
 Pineapple Preserve Boysenberry Preserve Red Peach Preserve Tangerine Preserve Youngberry Preserve Grape Jelly Preserve Mint Jelly Preserve Quince Jelly Preserve Crabapple Jelly Cherry Jelly
 Damson Plum Jelly Guava Jelly
 Spiced Grape Jelly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
MormoIodes

Orange Marmalade Lemon Marlnalade Grapefruit Marmalade Bitter Sweet Orange Marmalade
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-04
Sub Silencer
Is Perfected


Washington. MUG ; lNpJ
Simon l.a.u. .I-,,.r..r'l .rt.rr,, ~,
""d"rs"u torpedo uo.'.. ua, come a..
with an"'H'r Invention ..a,rr ur md
would i.l,n irc .'uu- u..' ., -h,. N,I.
H"wHrInr menace 'r Nu-.lrun shin
PING.
!1." told " S"uu'" .GDcurmIt'cc
yesterday 'u.i .cc.c' .,lcurlu" dc
Vie" ~" had perfected could pave the
way for "a fleet of submarine ,rrIrh-
leg winch could "Iudc uIrur~. SIM.
ana "'ucr uudcI-c1 craft with case.
STATING that I w.J. ..ru'rr..I,. ,,,,.,,.-
'Icti I" uu.o submarine winch f..
-iI"mi. idI." ,Xrr"s 81 me upu:iun
'ha' IN" enemy already T. up"lIrup
und'I."I Egri"r..
Interest lu Lake. "-'mrnuy swung
In" r"""rt'cr.- attention away tu, :,
day from Inc cJrCo-piaur pu~,rnrlirrc.,
~ nIG been prpbruu i1r ia. ms,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-04
EXECUTORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS,

Having uuaill!Cu as vN"CI,'ul at the
tSta'" OF K. y. pa,chal!. deceased.
lat" OF Vance County. North Caro-
ina. ihi> 1" notify all person, h;l -
nG claims again I IN" c>tH'" "i sad
dcC"a>, Il Ia CNhlhu Them t. ih" uu-
d"I~lGnCd at Henderson. North CU,-
"il'.h. "u ct hvi"r" 'hv ith cay 81
August. 1873. r thus notice viii uc
p!CTu"G IN bar ui Their recovery.
MI persons indebted Ia SAID estate
viii please make immediate pay
mCnt
This ith day "t August. 1872.
CITIZENS BANK X TRUST CO.
Executor If Ia" Estate O.!
Il. \. i'n>chall
l-ll-l3-25-l-%
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-04
GIANT PANDA DIES

Chicago. Aug. A. (Ap)-Mci-
Moi. giant panda that was the Brook
field zoos headline attraction for
moro than five years. died ycster-
day. Robert Bean. assistant dircc-
tor "f the roo. said an autopsy would
be- performed in an effort ~ deter
rIu" e." "ari." ~ death
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-04

OLE SliOES-LlKE OLD fEIrvn,
always wear best. Let Il. ,,i',,',;
your old shoes without iu.rn ,Sn'l
comfort. Phone AL. We can vi
and deliver. Norwich Shoe R",,.' :"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-04
WANT ADS
Get Results

TOBACCO GROWERS. ,i-r =,
Iatk 'rn Insurance from 'DR
ha,GS reasonable. Citizen. Us.
" trust Co, Insurance D. ma,,k
me-. ''pdlt-
lp AZ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-04

JUST ARRIVED LAE,,. --I---
iheht sheet music OF tn, hates, ~,
most popular sung hit>. So. "n
your needs. Affords plru,in" ~. ,M
office Supply Store. ana
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-04

PREPARE FOR THE b,,. ,...---
r con, viii br the unly , n"A
mat Mill hold your job. Il,,,,,am NHE
. business College. New term l Sou,
TENDER q. Accredited S,r.,I "'l-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-04

DELAY IN ROOF EtI'NlN 10
costly. Now = tn" time Ia pat "n
now flntkuiu super ru"i"r @hin-
glC. Do il white material. hi'
availabic. Nlc< :. Watkins. "Thc
place az E,l,,rg LII
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-04

INVITED UNFINISHED &rlET.
i ,"i,'' u,t'r i""im> with private
PAIN. iiIrnac" heat. @urug,. -, rn.
Henderson. Write "iluu.rr.,r,',,,,'
care "I Dispatch Office ,s.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-04

popular cul,I- at So, p,. gallon.
DIN. DART ".a.. walnut. ddlk ley.
uIrplIuc Trey Jnd drri, marIr-NnT.
rhun, ..%. .\l.. >. Wathm.. TT
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-04

YOUR INSURANCE II ON TIE
offensive when you are investing
your dividend from Mutual lnSlIT-
ancc Premiums III War Say IiG'
Bonds and Stamps Phone "OO
Gates Insurance Agency, 2i-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-04

FOR KENT NICE rIiNEE pnn,,
furnished apartment. Ig.'. ,-.,"'
ana ph"m" lrrr. Phone OIL
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-04

LARGE ASSORTMENT CO. VA
cuOm cL' Tn"ra "u .p"ciU .r.u tim,
week at To-, oft. See rnr.H nrH II
liuGh". Furniture Go. 3,i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-04

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and tcndc" re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-04

WHEN TVS QUALITY GED' FRIES
ir">h western m"Ht- and lrc,a
irntS or Vegetables 81 I..c and
let iNc prI'cN, Try licIscI's Yc..
IuN. Front, phone i3y. tIrr de-
iN"i'. lltl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-04

WE ARE. NOW AGENTS FOK THE
famous Ectsy Rps, Spuy; nd
Baby Grand pianos. See It, before
you buy. N!!ord's vr.n,.a. md
Office Supply Go. lj,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-04

WANT ADS
Get Results
TOBACCO GROWERS. CIR w.,
Pack m Insurance. 'OOR
l'atcS reasonable. CItIy.r. Us.
" rust Co. Insurance D. "''k
| me-: ''pd!t-
, ----------.-------------- 2S-u
PREPARE FOR THE DAy ,,,,,-
competency will be the ,,,l, lien
mai MIL hold Xuu' job. Il,,,,,,m' hE
BUSINESS College New Term, V c
TEMPER d. Accredited School ,n'
JUST ARRIVED IArI.. --,---
''e''' Si'r"' music oil tn, hates, .',,,
most popular song hit. So. H.. "'u
| YOUR needs. Affords PRINTING ,,,I,
| -----------''' 25-tf
OH SliOES-LIKE OLD tEIr,.,,~-
always wear best. Let Il. ,ni'',I;
! your old shoes without i,.,,,., u''u
comfort. Phone AL. We can vi
| and deliver. Norwich Shoe R",,. 'o'
---------.- III
WANTED uNFrRNISnFD sr,I.,--
h'nt. three ruum> VII. n.'.',.,
| pH'h. liIinac" heat. "ur.u, -, ~.
| Henderson. Write "ilpu.r.,rn,,,:
| care ct Dispatch Office .n.
FOR RENT NICE TUNEF rnn,,
furnished apartment. Hg.,'. w:,,rt
ana ph"m" free. Phone 6i2-J
i-2u
WE HAVE Ali NEW HELL AZ
Carolina Shoe Shop. Yuug .hnn.
VIII br ready when yuu Sd, vn,'
want them. Try It's. Phone @,6.J
Lett
WANT y BARGAIN" HERE IT IC
3 : . huuIvuu rus. a, ,rJ, :, n,
each. Il. r.. SHttcrwhltr and So
n'l r"t H'"'i"h lott
LOOK NJ THESE GOOD IgFn
cars. 1911 Ch"ytul', Cu.rt ,,,,,
| rddi" and heater. lg.r fud Iudnr
~ h"i." power, .I'cIaI ~ ,.an np,
l!%. Ford tUJCn. - hui. u,rt..,r. =
good buy at .'!9,uU. ~, Fond
coupe, clean a- 81 pm. pYu,f Al
>lH".un. Several &uru .i.iG !
Ford. -; Snu.uu 10 a.,.lr ,.u.u 4
! look VIII conn nee Nnu r..,.. .,,o
real values. tHudI"s-l'..".. Mu'or
Company. lit
WHEN rvs QUALITY GED''f FRIES
Evening star., 1942-02-21

friends who wanted to see her "cut
loose and 60 to town."
That's why I was so anxious to
get this light role" she explained.
Most Of my fan mail requests my
return to comedy. Now can tell
them I'm a comedienne again.
Its going to be fun, more fun
than I've had in years. I'm so sold
on my Characterization that I'm
working overtime on everything,
from wardrobe to hair-do. Every
things going to be Just right. And
wait until you get load of the
clothes I'm going to wear!
Joan calls her return to q strictly
comedy role reversion to her own
type.
II was born to be happy and I'm
happiest when playing a merry sort
Of person." she continued. "It's my
nature to be enthusiastic and to
give free rein to laughter.
Besides, I never did like those
kisses that seemed more q duty than
a pleasure. That isn't kissing in
my book"
Released By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Ine.)
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showins

Stage.
National-"Angel Street." hit mel
odrama starring Sylvia Sidney and
Victor Jory: 2:30 and $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol - "The Vanishing Vir-
ginian," saga of the Yancy family
OF Lynchburg: 10:45 am, l:30, 4:20
7:05, and 10 pm. Stage shows
l2:40. $3.50, $40 and 9:10 pm.
ColumbiaL"Johnny Eager" the
tough Mr.. Taylor in gangland:
l1:25 am. 1:35, 3:45, $50, and
1910 pm.
EarIe-"Captains Of the Clouds, "
with the Royal Canadian Air Force
and Jimmy Cagney: 9:35 am.
1905, 2:45, $50, and 10:40 pm
Stage shows: 1880 am, 2:05, 4:45
7:20 and 10 pm.
Keith's - "Hellzapoppin'," the
Olsen-Johnson antic on the screen
11:2o am. 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and
$50 pm.
Little - "Ninotchka," In which
Garbo laughs: II am, los, $40,
$40. 7:30 and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan Bedtime Story"
marital farce with Loretta Young:
IL 20 am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and
GAS pm.
Palace-"Woman of the Year"
Miss Hepburn wrestles charmingly
with her emotions: 1l:20 am, l:55.
4:30, 7:05 and $40 pm.
Pix-"Girl from Leningrad," and
her struggle for Russia at war: 1870,
$3.50, $40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
At the Trans.Lux

The newsreels have become more
and more recently weekly reports
on the progress of the war, as is to
be expected. So this week you will
find at the Trans-Lux some further
camera notes on the situation in
the Pacific, a report on the lease
lend shipments, views OF bomber
production being rushed, Of soldiers
learning new tasks, of two destroy
ers and battleship being launched,
of Leon Henderson explaining sugar
rationing. And there still are sun
dry lighter items, baseball training
starting, ski experts jumping, bob
sled champions shedding, pole vault
ers vaulting.
Short subjects include the weeks
"Kaltenborn Edits the News" the
new Tex McCrary reel, sports sub
ject and a cartoon.
Evening star., 1942-02-21

flight which lifts this seemingly
routine operation into a terrific
piece of drama
The parts which are played by
the competent cast of Captains of
the Clouds" are straight out of
stock. Cagney is still the violent
individualist, Miss Marshall is a
lovely siren Turing pilots to their
doom, Morgan Is the fellow most
painfully lured, and Hale and Gardi-
ner are inserted for comedy pur-
poses. Their supporting cast which
includes Air Marshal w. c. Bishop
and hundreds of healthy young
members OF the r. C.. A. r. is
superb.
But those planes really steal the
picture.
Lively and colorful are two words
that might be applied to the Earle's
stage show. In fact they will be ap-
piled right now; it is a lively and
colorful miniature revue Harry
Anger has contrived in his "Samba
Show" The samba being Brazilian
affair, all these doings are given
the Latin-American touch, even Joe
Lombardi and the orchestra looking
beautiful in blouses.
1t is a rather more quiet than
usual Latin-American mood which
prevails, however. nothing of the
"bombshell" manner being on dis
play, unless it is the not exactly
calm dance not the samba) per-
formed by some people named Mar
quota and Pancho. The real samba.
alegedly authentic, is a bright and
sprightly affair as demonstrated by
Helene = Gorge, accredited samba
experts.
Other lively people have their
moments, among them Don Arres,
who sings Latin songs vigorously;
Pepita and Lucia, who sing Latin
songs vivaciously; Walter Dare"
Wahl (and frienO, who are not
Latin but are as funny as always,
and the Roxyettes. They 60 Latin,
too, for a pair of tricky and spec
tacular routines.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Stars Are Added
To Hard Way
HOLLYWOOD.

Olivia de Havilland, John Gar
field and Jeffrey Lynn will be
starred with Ida Lupino, whose
casting was previously announced,
In THE Hard Way" the Warner
Bros. picture for which Irwin Shaw
wrote the screen play. The pro-
duction Is slated to be one of the
biggest on the current Warner
schedule.
Miss de Havilland recently COM
pleted an assignment with another
multiple-star cast-"In This Our
Life" IN which she shared honors
with Bette Davis, George Brent and
Dennis Morgan. Garfield has been
on loan-out to another studio since
his last Warner picture, Danger
ously They Live" soon to be re-
leased. Lynn has just returned
from a four months vacation in the
East. Miss Lupino has done two
pictures away from her home lot
since "Out of the Fog" her last
Warner stint.
Vincent Sherman, who has been
assigned to direct The Hard Way"
has Just received a new contract
from warmers. His last two pic
lures under his previous ticket were
Underground" and "All Through
the Night"
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Miss CharnstrOm's
Artistry Improves !
By ELENA DE SAYN.
',,sic of the Americas. "

Music of the Americas" pre-
sented at Pierce Hall last night by
Christine Charnstrom, young Wash
ington pianist, proved refreshing
innovation in program-making, as
well as q test for her artistic devel-
opment in the last few years.
Unspoiled by past success and
having lost nothing Of her natural
girlish manner, Miss Charnstrom
commanded attention by her ma
turer outlook on music as an art
Where heretofore she understood
the latter in terms Of so many notes
she showed last night an ineligible
appreciation Of musical contents.
The severest test in this direction
was possibly MacDowells "Keltic
Sonata No. T." which she played
with the youthful enthusiasm OF
her newly acquired gift for self ex-
preston and a new confidence in
her powers. Her tone gained in
volume and brilliancy. her technique
in freedom and agility. Something
OF champion Of a neglected work,
Miss Charnstrom brought home that
MacDowell's music Is Just as inter-
esting as that of Schumann or
Schubert and perhaps more so be-
cause OF its complexity and indi-
viduaity Of style.
In addition to Critics "The Foun-
tain Of the Acqua Paola," THE
White Peacock" and Sowerby's
Burnt Rock Pool" and 'The Irish
Washerwoman," the young pianist
played a group by South American
composers which consisted of Villa
Lobos' THE Clown" Little Paper
Doll" Guarnieri's Brazilian Dance"
and Ginastero's "Criolla." In these
she showed once more the soliditv
OF her technical equipment, and.
while the Latin coloring may have
been wanting in some of these num-
bers, Miss Charnstrom made up the
def1ciency by the quality of her
work. She was cordially applauded
and encored by an appreciative
audience.
Evening star., 1942-02-21

scenes as something real ana vital.
After more than six months away
from Hollywood sound stages Joan
has just quartered herself at Co
lumbia studio, where she Is making
a romantic comedy, He Kissed the
Bride" with Melvyn Douglas. This
Is the film Carole Lombard was
hurrying back to make when her
plane crashed against a mountain
top near Las Vegas, New.
In this film, her first OF the
M-G-M lot in many years, Joan is
reverting to the type role which
won her fame and the greatest fan
following In Hollywood. And she
thinks now is the time to put her
theories about bigger, better and
longer love scenes into actual prac-
tice, something she has been unable
to do in recent starts on her home
lot.
when I kiss 'em in this picture
they're going to stay kissed" Joan
exclaimed, and there was the old
time fire in her eyes. People in
the audience are going to know I
wasn't fooling.
This is no time for pecks on the
cheek or sisterly lip brushings. The
public is anxious and ready for
some good old torrid romance and
they're going to get it. Right now
Is the time. The fans want light
and fluffy entertainment as they
never have before. They need 1t to
take their minds off the screaming
headlines. Well we're going to give
them Just that-plus romance"
And don't think Joan doesn't
know her way around In q kiss and
clinch drama. 1t will be renem-
bered by moviegoers that she
scored her greatest successes when
she appeared in such light and
frolicsome-and kissome-hlms as
"Our Dancing Daughters" Modern
Maidens" and Dancing Lady"
Then came a period when Joan's
mentors decided she should become
q dramatic actress. So she became
a dramatic actress-and very good
one. THE Women" in which she
stole the show from Norma Shearer,
proved that. And If there were still
any doubts they were shattered
early in 1941 when she essayed one
of the most daring roles ever at
tempted by a Hollywood glamour
girl-the scar-faced heroine Of the
tragic "A Woman's Face" That
one wasn't within shouting distance
Of the dancing daughter Crawford.
~ ~
While both THE Women" and "A
Woman's Face" definitely estab-
lished Joan as q "claSS" actress, she
wasn't entirely satisfied with re-
suits. A close student Of public
reaction, an actress who watches
her fan mail closer than most, Joan
says she lost q flock of her old
Evening star., 1942-02-21

make 1t something OF an epic, one
that is all the more engrossing for
the fact that 1t has virtually no
story structure and what little it
does have being on the trivial side.
But, bless the Warner Bros. souls,
they have in it something that will
keep you interested, say 79 min
utes Of its lib. The rest of the time
you can watch Cagney and Brenda
Marshall (whom we have stopped
calling "Frazier'D be nastily and
somewhat sensually attracted to
each other.
The story that is important about
Captains Of the Clouds" is the
literal one of life in the Royal
Canadian Air Force. 1t is sturdy
enough narrative to stand up easily
under the load of the romantic
balderdash which has been super
imposed upon it. 1t is enormously
helped toward this end by the pho
Biography which not only Is in
variably beautiful but has more or
less constantly to do with military
airplanes of all types and looking
tnspiringly like what the hemisphere
most desperately needs.
Cagney, Miss Marshall, Dennis
Morgan, Alan Hale, Reginald Gardi-
ner and numerous other of War
ner's sturdiest troopers are blended
with the r. c. A. F. somewhat Incl
dentally.
They represent bush pilot" life, a
group of pilots and a girl who have
carried aviation-and been carried
by ito the fringes Of civilization
in the lake-pocketed wilderness of
Northern Canada. 1t is a wild
primitive, individualistic world in
which they live and love and fight
semi-murderously for what air
freight and passenger business is
available.
1t is perhaps well to know when
seeing them in this state that the
picture is eventually going to reach
the point where they will all get
down to Ottawa. There the males
will enlist in the R. c. A. F., Miss
Marshall will be left stranded in
luxurious hotel and the camera
will turn on the exciting routine of
how fighting pilots are made. The
going and the photography are
much better in these significant
passages of the film. Even though
1t comes as no surprise, it is inter-
esting to learn what the picture
has to say Of aviation psychology,
medicine, flight training, discipline
and the other things that enter
into producing fellow who can out
fight his Axis equivalent.
Captains of the Clouds" Is
thorough examination and an al
ways usually beautiful one OF the
excitement that inheres in aerial
activity.
From primary training it ad-
vances through formation flying,
acrobatics, target practice, ground
strafflng and, finally, to a climax
which Stimulates a flight in unarmed
bombers across the Atlantic-a ferry
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Best Laid Plan
Goes Awry Again
Wide World News.
HOLLYWOOD.

"'N HOLLYWOOD.
Carole Lands is Hollywood s
prize sleeper. She's been known to
slumber through three alarm clocks.
So her studio tried a plan. It
puts her on a 6 am. telephone call
list, so she'd be ready for work at
9. The idea worked beautifully,
until:
Her telephone rang the other
morning. She groped for it, num-
bled hurriedly that she was almost
dressed and hung up. A half hour
later she rolled through the studio
gates. The clock in the policeman's
cage said 4:45.
Carole doesn't know who called
her. But she's changed her tele-
phone number.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Command Showing
HOLLYWOOD

A com and performance OF
Sergeant York." Warner Bros. film
starring Gary Cooper, has beer
given for the Earl of Athlone
Governor General of Canada, In
Government House, Ottawa. The
Canadian chief executive, who had
seen the picture at an Ottawa the
ater. invited other high government
officials to the special showing given
at his request.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Comedy at Met

Bedtime Story" one Of the cycle
OF comedies about marital mix-ups
has turned up now at the Metro
politan to follow its week at the
Earle with a second term down.
town. Mr.. Fredric March Is the
husband and Miss Loretta Young
is the wife, an actress who runs OH
to Reno because her spouse writes
a new play for heS.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Woman Stays

Woman Of the Year" the new
Katharine Hepburn film, remains
for a second week at Loew's Palace.
Miss Hepburn plays a highbrov
political columnist, brought down
out OF her rarifled atmosphere by q
sports columnist on the same paper
He's Spencer Tracy. Very fine.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Miss Bruce Signs
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Virginia Bruce has been signed by
Jules Levey, head Of Mayfair Pro-
ductions, for the leading feminine
role In Butch Minds the Baby"
Levey's next Universal offering.
Brod Crawford will play the title
role, and Albert s. Rogell will direct.
Butch Minds the Baby" will be
based on story by Damon Runyon.
Evening star., 1942-02-21

ONCE st q n d :
point.
Latest illus
tration of their
wisdom Is Cap
tains of the
CT ou d S." tn G
Earle's new at
traction, which
n OF only is
super = saturated
W i t h airplanes,
but also has the
q d d e d attrac-
tions of techni-
color and Jimmy
Cagney. Those
nfIo1itiaS alan q
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Johnny Eager

Johnny Eager" in which Mr..
Robert Taylor is tough gangster
and Miss Lana Turner is, OF all
things, a sociologist. has moved to
the Columbia for another week on
r street.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Public Wants Romance,
Saws Joan Crawford
She Thinks Now Is the Time for
Bigger, Better and Longer
Cinema Love Scenes
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

shrewdest Snowman"
Of Joan Crawford had something today about what the public
Briefly said little pecks the cheek
that established movie
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Girl Returns

Girl From Leningrad." Russian
made film showing the battle Of q
girl from Leningrad for her coun-
try. has returned to the Pix for a
second engagement.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
R. G. A. F. Planes and Men
Steal Picture at Earle
Captains of the Clouds With Casney,
Is Vivid Technicolor Narrative
Of Life Among Fighter Pilots
BY JAY CARMODY,

Whether 1t is on side the other ground
sne military apane the most fascinating thing the
ne that the photopy built around the fighting
Virtual must on every ones list The
almost certain to come from the cannot fail
subject Accordingly the movies which
the theme
Evening star., 1942-02-21

CAPTAINS OF THE CLOUDS" Warner
and Brenda Marshall, directed by Michael
Curtiz, screenplay by Richard Macaul1y,
Arthur T. Herman and Norman Reilly
Evening star., 1942-02-21

Is
Wi World
Evening star., 1942-02-21

ngle and have found the shooting
erfectly marvellous from the box