davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-14
BY ALBERT J. M'KEEyER

JAChSONVlLL Fla.-tSNS)-
Five thousand grid fans crammed
ever available space in the jack
sonville baseball park here Friday
afternoon and saw Body Builder"
Williams, and other crack Florida
Rather backs clip the tails of the
Tuskegee Tigers by the score of
20 to 7, as the Rattlers continue
their march to the Southern Con-
ference Championship and place
their bid for National Intercol-
legiate honors.
FLORIDA SCORES FIRST
At the end of the first period the
ball rested on the Tuskegee 5
yard line, as a result Of off tackle
gains by M'Kenzie and Big Jim
Williams. Florida's threat to score
here was checked, but at the early
part of the second period the
Rattlers were again on a march
goalward. Big Jim Williams
tossed to Allen for a gain of 40
yards, placing the oval on the
Tiger Is yard marker Coach Bell
snatched Oglesby and conferred
with him briefly at this point. He
sent the crack back after one
play, and on the very next play,
ne sent M'Kenzie through center
to score. Oglesby missed the point
and 1t was Florida 6, Tuskegee 0
at the half.
The Alabama gridders received
several excellent breaks, in the
third period, one by recovering a
Florida tumble, and another by
taking the ball over from the
Rattlers In scoring territory, but
on each occasion the Florida line
held like a stonewall. A poor kick
by Florida in this period gave the
Tigers new heart. Whitney Van
Cleve raced around the Florida
right end for 20 yards, but on the
next play Macon Williams grabbed
pass intended for a Tiger play
er, punts were exchanged and
were about even until Tuskegee
kicked to Macon Williams, who
caught the ball on his own Is
yard stripe and raced after re-
versir.g his field in brilliant fashion
for IS yards to add points to his
teams already scored g. Oglesby
place kicked through the center of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-14

State presented the toughest
line the Wolverines have met this
year, but failed to hold Keith
Wolverine fullback, who spanked q
long drive to earn the Morris
Brown victory.
Duf1eld, Wolverine halfback
fumbled on the Morris Brown SO
yard line with State recovering.
The aerial combination Of Moore
to Ford went into action with two
is yard passes for touchdown.
The try for the point was wide
and State had lost her chance Of
even getting tie.
The first half ended with the
wolverines trailing, and coach
Nicks sent q more determined
team back on the field. Very short
ly after the second half started
the wolverines struck decisively
and scored the touchdown that
brought them victory.
Coming into possession Of the bah
IN midfield. Keith on q full spin
ner spunned and turned and
twisted himself all the way over
the South Carolina goal for q
touchdown on six plays. To tape
bis long drive for the Atlantans
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-14

hts Saturday afternoon, fore
the limit, but the Atlantans
victory, coming from behind
only score ran through the middle
of the State line for the point
after which was finally the margin
of victory.
Both teams fought bitterly the
rest of the game to score but all
their efforts were in vain. Both
lines frightened in the pinches and
the secondaries of both teams were
alert against passes. State drove
to pay dirt twice but was held
within the Morris Brown Is and
once in the game on the Wolverine
tiiree.
Keith, Chandler, Harvey, Settles
and Holmes were the best In this
game for Morris Brown while
Moore, Davis, Turner and Thomas
were the highlights for the losers.
Ford proved to be good receiver
on the touchdown pass.
SCORES BY PERIODS
1 2 3 4 Total
South Carolina 0 % 6
Morris Brown 0 o 2
Ofdcials: G. n. Lennon, referee:
w. .. Perry, Umpire; r. D. Maise.
lIeadlineman; T. r. Starr. Field
Judge,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-14
BY JOEL w. SMITH

The Cardinal and Black Panth-
er> of Clark College rounded out
a perfect homecoming by turning
back the hard fighting Maroon
Tigers of Morehouse College 80 in
q thrilling game played Saturday
afternoon, before $500 enthusiast
&c fans at Harper's Field.
While the Panthers held a slim
20 lead as result of a safety
scored in the second period, they
had to resort to a deceptive fake
reverse to push over the only
touchdown on the gruelling en-
counter. Hambrickt, Panther quar-
terba-k completely baffled the
Mcrehouse eleven when he circled
right end on fake reverse, which
Melted 80 yards and placed the
oval on the vineyard line. Harper
scored on the next play and Swig
gins added the extra point from
placement.
TEAMS PLAY ON EVEN TERMS
AS the game got underway,
Morehouse kicked off, with jenkins
kicking to Swiggins. The Panthers
made a first down, and appeared
to be on an early offensive drive,
but the Maroon line frightened,
forcing Harper to kick. Unable TO
penetrate the Clark line, Scot
punted for Morehouse, gaining 90
yerds on the exchange.
Again the Panthers attempted to
open their sensational running at
tack, but the Tigers matched ev-
erything they had TO offer stopping
Harper ard Swiggins at the line of
scrimmage. Again Harper punted,
the ball going out of bounds. Hill
and Anderson failed to gain thru
the Panther line and Scott punted
to the Clark 45-yard marker.
CLARK SCORES SAFETY
The second period began with
the Morehouso Tigers in possession
of the ball on their own 12-yard
marker. A bad pass from center
sent the oval into the end zone,
where Owens tackled Anderson for
a safety. Scott put the ball in
play for Morehouse with a long
kick, which Swiggins returned 20
yards.
The Clark offensive began to
move as Harper cut off tackle IL
yards for first down. On two
plays, Swiggins and Elliott made
another fist down, but a penalty
stopped this scoring threat. The
Maroon Tigers fought back bril-
nantly, clicking off three first
downs In row, with Scott, An
derson, Hill and Chandler carry
ing the ball. Archie Jones, alert
Clark center, stopped this drive
when he intercepted Hills pass on
the CLARK % yard line. The half
ended with Clark leading 20.
MISS CLARK CROWNED IN
COLORFUL HOMECOMING
CEREMONIES AT HALF
During the intermission between
halves, Miss Virginia Coles, attrac-
tive junior from Lynchburg. Va,
was crowned s.Miss Clark as the
highlight of the colortul homecom-
ing ceremonies. The coronation
was conducted by Rev. D. t
Dykes, of Chattanooga, Tenn, Ma
tional President of the Clark Col
lege Alumni Association.
The lovely attendants to Miss
clark" were Misses Margaret
8lanchet, of New Orleans, La, and
| Valena Betton, of Rome, Ga. The
| attractively attired fraternity
queens were: "AdisS Omega" Miss
1arline Burns of West Palm
Beach, Fla; miss Sigma" Miss
| Anna Edwards, of Atlanta and
Miss Alpha Miss Catherine
| washington, also of Atlanta.
| Following the coronation cere-
monies the crack Morehouse Col
| eye band, directed by Prof. Willis
lanes, drilled on the field and
| losc,1 the intermiSSion perform
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-14
Security Life
Continued from Page u

time is aided in selecting voca-
ton, Mr.. Coates declared, and the
Security Life will vigorously
prosecute the program.
Full information will be given
the heads of various schools, but
students and teachers interested
may see any representative of the
Security Life Insurance Company
for full details. The educational
journal viii aslo carry details as
Professor w. w. Blackburn, noted
educator and editor of the Educa
tional Journal, was co-originator
# the great project and has al
ways co-operated fully in the in
terest of seeing that deserving
students and teachers reap the
benefitS offered.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-14
ARENAL ANTI-NEGRO
STAND PROBED BY FEPC

DETROIT, Mich.-Lawrence w
Cramer of the Presidents Fair
Employment Committee informed
the NAACP this week that investi-
cations of the case of Buenos Ma
RE Blocker who was denied en-
ployment at the Hudson Naval Ar
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-14
TEXAS TEACHERS
DATE CHANGED

LONGVTEW, Tex. - amp =
Following poll by wire OF the
members of the executive commit
tee, Colored Teachers State as
ISOLATION, Prof. Leslie j. White,
v-~aeianv,t. anrn-nced Tuesday that
the date originally planned to hold
-, session al Beaumount had been
changed from Thanksgiving week
to Nov. 1921.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-14
BIG 49, STANDING

Dear Sports Editor:
November 7, 1912
Do us the favor of giving the
Big s Conference rerort Of games
space in the SPORTS columns OF
YOUR great newspaper of the next
issue.
Very truly,
w. A. REED Jr,
Secretarv-Reporter Negro Prep
Big s8' Conference.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-14

A 65-year-old Michigander gath
cred $50 pounds of scrap metal and
wheeled it b. harrow to the vii
lf &c collection center five miles
way.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-14

The money spent for every hour
OF Nazi occupation to France would
support 500 French families of 8
people for year
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-14
STARTING LTNE-UP

IOucndoWnS, MCKENZIE, Macon
Williams, Killins and Edwin Wake
field. Points after touchdown,
Oglesby and Geo. Robinson.
G. H. Lennon (Bluefield,) Re-
fierce. l.. McDade (Knoxville).
Headlinesman. L. r. Easterly
fWilberforce), Umpire, C. H. Bush
(Morehouse), Field Judge.
TUSKEGEE 0 o o ~
FLORIDA 0 6 z 7-2O
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-14

Travelling 10 miles at 35 miles an
hour takes two minutes longer
than at 40, but two miles OF extra
tire life are saved at the slowed
speed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-14

senal because of the arsenal's anti
Negro policy were being conduct
ed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-14
Keith PIunges Line
For Decisive Score

ORANGEBURG, S. C-(S.NS)-A spirited State Col
epe eleven rose great heights Saturday afternoon fore
ING Morris Brown College to the limit but the Atantans
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-14
CLARK PAINTERS NIP HOUSE TIGERS. 80:
WOLVERINES WIN OVER S. C. STATE. 7-6
Hambrickt's Run Sets
Up Panthers' Score

ton Of the Morehouse Hymn.
MOREHOUsE DOMINATES
PLAY
Throughout the third period the
Maroon Tigers dominated the
game, with Hill Anderson and
Simmons ripping thru the Clark
line ON a series OF delayed bucks.
Timely interruptions by Jones and
harper kept the Tigers from get
ting deep into Clark territory.
Clark had the ball as the final
period began and Elliott gained
seven yards thru the line, follow
ed by Harper who made a first
down on the next play. Both teams
were penalized and after an ex-
change OF punts Harper kicked to
The Morehouse 47-yard line. A few
seconds later Archer Jones inter-
cepted another Morehouse pass,
which was thrown by Hill.
CLARK PUSHES
OVER TOUCHDOWN
To build up the play which set
Up the Panther touchdown, Harper
hit the line for three yards. On the
next play the entire Morehouse
team was watching Harper on a
take reverse, only to discover that
Hambrickt was dashing down the
sideline on a beautiful 39-yard run
to put the ball on the vineyard
inc. Harper went over for the
score, and Swiggins annexed the
the extra point from placement.
During the remainder of the
game Wilbur Jones, who replaced
Homer Hill in the Morehouse line
up, flooded the air with passes,
hitting his mark almost at viii. He
passed IS yards to Williams, l3
yards to Moreland, and l3 to Jen-
kins. When Jones and Anderson
failed to gain thru the line the
ball went over on downs. Clark
made two first down with Harper,
'5wiggins and Elliott carrying the
bah, but the Morehouse forward
held for the next three plays and
Harper punted to tie 42-yard line.
Again Jones shot a % yard pass
to Moreland, and followed with
passes to Jenkins and Williams to
move the ball to the Clark 10-yard
line. Chandler picked UP five yards
thru the line as the game ended.
Luninaries for Clark were: Har-
per, SWiggins, HambrickG, Elliott,
Jones, Cults, Farrell, Lacey and
Owens. Outstanding players Tor
Morehouse were: Capt. Anderson,
Wilbur Jones, Scott, Hill, Sim.
mons, jenkins, Smith, Morelands
and Chandler.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-14

the bars for the extra point and
the score then read Florida s.,
Tuskegee 0.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-05
Film Time Clock

MCHGAN-"Sow. voyager" II m.
2Za. 5O BIS p. n l. 80 a. m Or.
Broadway il3. 4 40, sos. II 80 .. n.
UNITED ARTISTS "Tarzsns New
York Adventure Il N, 2. s.. 8 IL 10
p m The war Against Mrs Hadley. DO
y la. L1 s20 e25 p m 12.25 a m.
F0N--" stand BY, All Networks" II 12
a m 2l2. 5l2, A12. 1872 D. m,
'Sp~'rE'iwe ir ihe Rockies j. % %
g 20 on 70 20 A m
PALMS-STATE - Plying Tigers" II
10. 80. U5.s.40 3. m. 1.l5 m
The B.g street l.05. 80, $40, IL 50
?. I'M
MADISON" Henry and Dizzy." lI15
=. m, 2.lO 5.07, sos - -Oi 2. m The
Navy Comes Through - "a al, SIS,
BROADWAY CAPITOL Road % Mo-
rocco" IL a n ais. SO. s54 m.
2.l2 m. Wings and the Woman, -
T. a, f07. 7.25. 10 - n
FISHER OF Manhattan" II 80,
f.3l, % 2. m, 1907 a m. Lady in a
Jam, 3-19, 7.ul. 10 so D. m
RTNIERA-''Tales ~ Manhattan" ." u 30.
4.39. fs ., m. ~ 80 a. m. Lady IN a
Jam. - 3.li 7:20. 1l.l1 p. n
CINDERELLA Tales of Manhattan. -
u 80 f,25. sos. II i5 p. m. Lady In q
Jan Is As. ~ % p m
ROYAL Lady IN A Jam - .07. SOP,
so ?. m, i2.3s A m Tales of Man
haitian -, 6.53. 1914 .. m.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-05

THERE S 1--WE, jamboree and
Jungle rhythm all packed up IN
fast moving "Jumpln' JNe jubilee
on the stage Of the Paradise
Theator this week, led by his
HighnesS OF Hi De Ho, the one
and only Cab Galloway. his Cotton
Club Orchestra and 40 assisting
artists.
Cabs offering is strictly In the
grove from Minnie the Moocher'
to his closing jamboree theme Of
"PuShIn' Sand
Others featured i'm the show are
Cholly and Dotty. clever dance
team, and Deroits own j {.
Heard IN a drum speciality, Wild
Mans Dream
Paul. Blnky and Eddie combine
.mugging gagging. acrobatics and
tumbllng for a hilarious comedy
session while ANS Boyer dances 10
a Minnie the Moocher' produc-
tion number, with Cab doing the
VoCals 10 Kicking the Gong
Aroun and Minnie the
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-05
Denies Censorinq
Of New Film

HOLLYWOOD, Dec, 5. - Y.
Frank Freeman, production vice
president Of Paramount Studios,
today denied a report that the
United States State Department
was influencing or censoring' the
picture For Whom the Bell Tolls. "
AT no time" he said, "haVe
Washington authorities made
any representations or tried 10
influence the trend OF a story"
The script, based on Ernest
Hemingways anti-Fascist book
had been reported checked over by
a representative of Spanish Cen
.eralSsimo Francisco Franco, who
suggested revisionS.
Hollywood trad 2 publications
said the state department would
decide which version would be
used.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-05
CallOway's JiUe ReUue
Is Tops at Paradise

Wedding Day" The
CabalierS blend their voices IN
some excellent harmony and also
back CallOway'S familiar singing
style. The Galloway Rug-Cutters,
a mixed seNtet of jitterbug dane
erS, keep up the tempo Of the
show.
one Of the outstanding acts Is
the Cab Jivers, a band within
band. pouring out with That's
the Lick, Jack
The screen feature this week Is
An aetfeh-dFaHa. The City Of
Silent Men, with Frank Albert
son and June Lang.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-05
HUMOROUS PAIR

Incidentally Miss Greenwood
and Edward Everett Horton arc
really responsible for all the real
humor in the piece.
Betty CRADLES beautiful figure
and her graceful dancing more
than make up for what she lacks
hiStrionicallv. and Payne does a
good iob with a rather incredible
assignment. since he cant dance
and sings only paSsably well
Harry James and his orchestra
pour ont some sensational tunes,
a Poem Set 10 Music being the
best ballad although he even han
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-05
\ NOBLE ADOPTION

She hefrand, tho c.rl and de-
votes herself % making the child
feel wanted and useful eventually
taking her into her own home
The father rcappearS IN rather
senSeleSS meeting 'he one weak
scene IN the picture. which affords
A slightly better chance Of the
happy ending, tho picture - lea>,
reaching it- conclusion on q note
Of resignation Miss Davis per
formancc is among rcr best Her
first sequences dep nd largely
upon the effects Of her weird
makeup bur later when she has
hecn clamorlcd. She still retains
the pent-up. inhibited quahue-
which makes her such a pathetic
figure
She has ne audience sympathy
with her. naturally from start TO
finish but II is to her credit that
she doesn't trade on tins and re-
fraInS from trying 10 milk her fan,
into a maudlin state. There viii
probably be enough damp wash IN
The handkerchief department any
way. but her portrayal is beau
ufully finished thing.
Sensitive repression is a decid-
edly hard thing 10 reveal on the
screen. because u calls for SuI-
Jcctive acting and negative ap-
proach but Miss Davis performs
this feat with superb artistry and
a remarkable absence Of those dis
turblng manncrlSmS.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-05
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

DIARY: So the air raid war
dens think we better not put
lights on Christmas trees out
doors From what we've seen
of the laps, they'd probably con-
slider a Christmas tree Just the
thing 10 use for target . &.
Sentimentalists with reverse
english.
Come 10 think Of il, are
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-05

Q h T tn1aS
trees late this
year? ii "A Ve
n o I Sc q n
many yet ...
There's some
thing 10 do
with unused
filling sta
tons u s Q
'cnn 70 sell
c h rIS tnlas
trees Re-
when
they used 10
offer hig n
b a IL glasses
and crOckeTy
h every
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-05
PORTUGUESE VERSION

When Carmen Miranda sings
'Chaftanoora Choo-Choo. You'll
die It's the cleyere>' bit Of dou-
bic talk we've beard and that loco
locomotive lyric sounds really
wonderful when set 20 samha
rhythm
Also Charlotte Grecnwood'S irc-
brla'c dance Is marvellous. They've
slowed the camera up 20 that n
almost borders ON Slow motion and
MIS- GreenWood's unconscious an
tics arc frr11flc
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-05
Michigan Sailor Missing

GRAND RAPIDS, Dec. Sd.
6 Harkins. first class water-tendor
with a navy liberty boat that
capsized in NarraganSett Bay off
Newport, r. L. was reported miss
ing BY the navy today.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-05
NICE BUSINESS
FATAL QUARREL

They part and she returns 10
Boston 10 become engaged 20 a
nice. duh c!ean-cut boy whom she
finally decides she cannot MARI!
Breaking the engagement brlrC>
on another quarrel with her
mother. who dies In the middle 0l
II, a good way 10 end any such
.poinileSS arguments bat Bette
feels Otherwise.
Her rcmoroc ocCa~iers another
nervous breakdown which -ne goes
10 Claude Rair- retreat 70 cure
There she meets strange little
girl who tUnS out 20 be- her lover. 5
maladm>'cd CNIIl
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-05
Films in Review
BY CHARLES GENTRY
'Voyaeer'
Triumph
For Davis

WARTIME FILMS with harrow
ing adventures and purely escapist
comedy of the Fancy type have
pushed the romantic drama some
what into the background these
days.
So II is with great relief that
we welcome the temperance OF
Bette Davis In a film which IS
purely an emotional affair sans
timely atmospheric conditions.
Now Voyager" which opened
at the Michigan yesterday Is
based on the novel Of Olive Hlg-
gins Prouty who authored stella
Dallas. and Is a. poignant d tale
as the screen could tell.
There is no doubt but that il IS
an adult tear -jerker. but II l.
handled so carefully and filmed
50 delicately that you will be
moved deeply, even after the story
has ended.
II has dramatic dynamite in its
very opening situations but II
isn't until Miss Davis touches off
the emotional fuse that YOU viii
feel the shock from the resulting
tempcramcntal explosion
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-05
\ DIFFERENT SLANT

What he really vas after vas
not her beautiful TeChnicolor body.
bgt rather for hor 10 come back
TO Br0adway and co-Star in his
neW show
He does love her but he has the
>'rarCest way Of showing il and
30 takes Carmen Miranda and the
whole cast 20 convince Miss Cradle
that love and fame can 60 hand
IN hand
The story makes about ae much
sense AS most NJ these musicals.
hut what entertained US We're
those extra bits. which occur fire.
Quently through the film
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-05
COLOR SAVES ALL

dies those tricky Latin rhy'hns
very we'll
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-05
LATE SHOW roNITE

last eomplete show Ii;12. Last showing
"sprinEtima In the Rockies" 1928
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-05
FRUSTRATED ROLE

iFIlF IPIl " uNN iiif AiiF altNih
child IN a severe 30, ton family
who grows 10 frumplSh old-maid-
enhood because of A tyrannlcal old
mother who demands that her
youngest child remain her con-
Stant companion
Her lively Sister-in-law Ilka
Chase. sees what's happening 10
the frustrated woman and brings
pSychiatriSt Claude Rains 10 the
scene IN time 10 rescue Davis
He takes her away 70 a SdH5-
tarium and generally irons out
some Of the mental wrinkles that
have been making her first class
neurotic Then. overruhng the hor-
rible mother. ne ships her off on
"A South American cruise, during
which DAVIS. now done over by
Elizabeth Arden attracts Paul
Henreld. who is on A business trip.
NICE BUSINESS
He makes Bette his business,
however. and perSuades her 70
stay IN RIO II isn't Just the
scenery that attracts her. but she
discovers. IN the midst of her
newly found happiness, that Paul
is married and j. 'he father Of an
unhappy. morbid little gIrl whose
circumstances closely resemble
those OF hcr own beginning.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-05
Rockies
CoIorfuI
At Fox

MAYBE YOU think they're
carrying that Good Neighbor
policy too far When they turn
Carmen Miranda loose in the
Canadian Rockies, but wait until
you see "Springtime in the Rock
les" which opened at the Fox
yesterday, and you'll change your
mind.
OF course, Miranda coming 10
Mount Victoria IS a more terrific
trek than Mahomets rendezvous
with a peak. but it's only one of
the incidental effects in this gala
and gorgeous musical.
Principal interest centers around
the romantic quarrels Of Betty
Cradle and John Payne, both OF
whom are musical comedy stars
supposedly in love with one an
other.
Mr.. Payne however, Is some
thing OF a phIlandering chap, who
likes 70 pull the chiffon over Miss
CRADLES eyes il there's another
girl outside ye stage door
She fights with him and leaves
him, finally eXasperated over his
fibs. 10 take a job with Cesar
Romero. dancing with him az Lake
Louise in the Canadian Rockies.
ALL DONE OVER
II seems that Twentieth Cen
tury-FoX has done over the
famous Chateau Lake Louise so
that II looks like the Persian
Room on A celebrity night, but
they have left the lake, itself. and
the surrounding mountains pretty
much the way Alexander MacKen-
z1e first found them.
Amidst these gorgeous sur
roundings film IS in Techni-
color. we find Payne and Cradle
carrying on their petty little feud.
NEW ENToURAGE
En- route. Payne has picked UP
a tooth paste heir. Edward Ever
ett>liorton, as A valet and Carmen
Miranda, as secretary. Incl
dentally whore do YOU suppose he
found Miranda? a? No. not in Rio.
but IN Detroit, according 70 the
script
Miss Cradle pretendS that she
IS only interested in Romero and
the view from her balcony. but
Payne knows better and proceeds
TO chase her sround the lovely
landscape
After 2 series ~ pouts which
really began 10 annoy US because
even Darrvl Zanuck must know bv
now that Cradle VIII never replace
Cornell she >uccumbS. only 70 find
hsr PAYNE has frfc-od bar avaip
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-05

The progress Of the social
amenities: In city this stze'
the expression, Lets have unch
together some time" IL the only
way friends get y chance To see
each other &c. Nobody who ever
lived in n small town ever gets
really used TO living In big
city.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-05

Come 10 think Of il. guess I'll
call up Jim. You could throw a
baseball from my office 70 his.
but we never see each other.
Sure lets 90 down 10 China
town. Fried shrimp and pepper
beef