davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-15
Censorship
To Be Probed

Washington. Dog. H. - (APD ..
Chairman Van My. Democrat. L..
diana. ui the Senate judiciary com
mIii"C. indicated today tina, leg.
lativC safeguards against any palrt
Ic"i censorship Of the mails wuuI!
he proposed in the new session of
Congress that conyCnCs next month
Demand for specific legislation de
ilulnc and protecting naval right
ARCS" ~ The committee as Il result
Of criticism that The CcnsorS we're
SCtWnIg excerpts of npn-militnry ma.
tar" from intercepted letters t. fed
cral agcncr"~ mentioned in the CO,
rC,p0udCur".
Senator Van Nuys said there va.
II" criticism u' censorship itself. bat
the committee VS. Interested IN
correcting ADJUSTS"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-15
Clashes Reported
Between Axis-ites

Lnrdnu. Dec. Is (Ap)--1'hc Mos
row radio broadcast today what was
called an official announcement thai
CLASHES between German and ltal-
ian soldiers in Italy were becoming
increasingly frequent.
II reported that in Milan crowd
" women threw stones at a group
of German officers who then opened
fire on The women. II said Italian
soldiers came 10 the aid of the
women and administered beating
10 the Germans.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-15
Senate Approves
Measure Calling
For Adjournment
speedy House Passage
Expected for Resolu-
ton Ending 18th Con.
gress Tomorrow; Con-
troverslal L Legislation
Doomed

Washington. Dec. Ij-(APj-
The Senate unanimously adoptcd
Il resolution today calling for
iinal adjournment of the nth
Congress tomorrow
The resolution WAS sent To the
House. where speedy approval
was expected.
The action >iGnalIcd the end
OF any further controversial
Legislation this session.
Minority Leader McNary an
nounccd that in virw of the res
0lution he would object Ia the
consideration OF any bills of a
controversial character. or ur an,
more which had Ia go Ia the
House.
Even as the lawmakers prep re,
|" end the historic session which
SAN var declared against tho xxi
utter the Japanese attacked pca.
.tarbor. Leaders made pl ms la con
fcnr the 18th Congress JANUARY 6
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-15
Secretary Knox Says
Very Thorough Inves-
tigation' Being Made
Into Less Of Former
Liner President Cool
ic;ge in Solomons

W'Nhin:un. Drc. I5.-(SP-
N""r "'TrT "i the Navy EnO\ said
today that naval board of in
atty WAS making i VERY thor
rui:h invc> tigaliun" into the loss
Ui the 2l-A%6-tGn former liner
President Coolidge while il was
"TrrLting H. IN Army transport
IN the solomon islands areas re-
Gently.
hu"r Was asked whether the Vc.-
e.. .liCC II apparently Was opera; q
ma clos" lu h"rC. might have INT
"u American rather imam an cu"Iuy
mnv.
Il nave me- information that II TAT
"iI" "f uUI MIMI, kurX laid lie al
u'd dn explanation That the lucdtIp,.
"i ih" sinking WI- NOT absolute CYL
d'urC that the mime was part OF dr'
American field since he sand that
uur.. could bc planted 10y japanese
submarines in the same waters II,
winch ON. mines are -irCWu
The loss of the Coolidge was
announced SATURDAY. There were
more than 1000 Crrwmcn and
niicd States Army troops on
board when the vessel hit the
Iniilr. the Navy said. and all but
four of them were saved.
The secretary VA. asked dbOu
'n" conditions ~ tine So'pmon~ anC
Aloriiau islands
-" ii that hc lnrw nothing more
ABOUT the situation ru the Solpmnns
Continued on rag" Thrcc)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-15
u. S. Bombers
Pound Munda

Washington, Dec. !5--(Ap)-Thc
Navy announced today that Amer
can air forces IN the south Pacific
had poured more bombs ON thr
Japanese air base at Munda on Ne"
Georgia ISLAND ON December u. g..
iItth day OF such attacks.
The dive hombcrs fig4r" in upa.-
I'IomS against The Muudu b.sc w
the first time and apparently were
used bccausc ihc japanese hal, MT
ben able {" defend their field. '.r.r
nearest e. the American field 90
GuadaIcmIaI, with fighter pl nee.
Ordinarily dive bnmbcrs wruH d..
employed for high precision a, .s-
ON spcciilc enemy targets sagu a-
ammunition or gasoline dump. 4j
operation. posts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-15
u. N. Planes
Smash Ships
Landing Aid
a erica Jungle
Fighters Slash WAY
Into Buna Villages;
Japs Land Some Re-
Inducements Despite
Terrific Cost

Allied Headquarters Aus
fralia. Dee. lj.--ll P.--Amrri-
rau jungle fighters .urpnrird
by Australians. -trs,rrd into
Buna vi!Ia"r yc.f"r,!Iy and
heavy fighting rar"d ,buut tnc
Japan" c-hr!h ruua tfi~eim 90
The east to-day Whiir allied bonn
bcrS smashed =; new enemy in
vaSiGn rNnrd'ilDC> nat a>iiurr by
strong cruiser ami dr>trnvcr
i0rcc al two pGini, farther up
The New CuIii"g coast.
The Americans sIa>hrd their
way into ia" village five dix,
after the capture ut GurI.I. Twelve
miles Ia The northeast. These
were the main ha>c> at The foot
h0ld established ~ ~" ftpanrs,
last July - ia 'hri" closest
- toward uor,uc,!st AUS
tralia..
Dc-pn, the lJaninu rrr IN m,4
and supple mhr''G ...r rur u.,a
Jdpancs" landing '-r..'m'.r. o. hoau-
quarters cplHmUn.4U. 4gr,t'uG -prr
!cinl"recM"n'- were "a. ashore ~
me heavily protected convoy stand
ing OIL the mouths -! tn" Kunu.,
ana Mdnu.nc 81. -I-. aum" 2u and
10 miles, Respectively. north oil Buna.
I'm heavy bombing and STRAIT
ing attacks. the rnrmy'> landing
bargeS were sunk or disabled"
the communiquc said. "SurvivDrs
attempted la reach land b.,
swimming. >Ui'Icrin. hraNy cas-
raliit>. supplies were set afIrc.
Several hits and near misses
were made ON the war vessels.
The cncmy'~ air force inter
"cntd unSuccr>>iulIN. an enemy
bomber aud two fighters being
shot down and the rCmLindc:
dispersed. II i believed that the
maIGr enemy effort WAS largely
parted"
Japanese soldiers uua"I lJi! pacnr
were reported TO- nave plunged wild
~ mic wu',. coated with n'aling ul.
ana Uttered |I'n uU,grcQ and bum
ing lHnnuG barge. 80. r.l .il,cd uIr-
men drove A.a- l.,.r H.., assaults
on the conveys
Ai'o hr.ua a'rao.,t 10y Lla,rn'nr,
and flying .ol'r,-.u. .., cruiser
anddc-'rry g. .-,lu'y..,a Japanese
vessels >'rnu OF, ,H, coast sunday
night unc nr-a. h-0u4 operations
umGur CnE,. nI '., u..sur-..
Early AIurI.l. rn.'.,.sc- hrrcDh-
l.- and Australian r..uugutcr,
-wamc: 3. 3D., ..-...'. a.u a.u- and
'uItm- '., H.u .m'.. 900 10 cease
.- .gF'.. .... r.. ..,.' ..r. tui
.u.. EE", ..... g.. ,~,.y land
.u- barge . ... -..... .i 20 Nds
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-15
Stock Trend
Is Clouded

N"w York. Dec H. (Nrp Steel
"nd rCrIaitrs attracted y iIIr
'unnmt Of buying ~ today's sl"Ci,
market but The price picture. gcr,-
orally. still was u bit cloudy.
hc list was spOtty al the opening,
ana. near the fourth hour gains ui
fractions were shade in the MAJOR.
ny. Silcablc blocks of quoted is.
sues again aided volume although
SLOW intervals were plentiful.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-15
WeakGuaards
Only Resist
Eighth Army
Route of Latest Axis
Withdrawal Is Trans.
formed Into Trail of
Wrecked Trucks and
Fire Charred Equip
ment; Other War
News
Jv The Associated Press. J

NV '"f |tSSbtldttu FfcSN.l
Under laShing attack by 800
A""ri"an md allied warpIamcS.
survivors of Field Marshal FIR
win Hrmmcl'S Afrika Korps
''"r" 'rrcri"I Ia hac reiterated
more than 10 miles from the col
lapSrd III Ashcila front to-day.
with the British eighth army i'm
rapid pursuit
While the axis fell back III
1ihvl. italy'N high command an
hTUnccd that allied planes last
"n.H again h"inbcd the Italian
cav oi NaplcH. Il main supply
port for supplvins the Grrman>
taiiin armies in north Africa.
lEr rnnninriuur said dozens of
bombs we're dropped but so far
ia civilian! casualties were re-
ported.
AZ i'tirnn 'rniutniuIIv reported,
heavy lighting on tho Libyan front
,lnc II "rt,d ,Tri tn" i5iI,-n rIpnun
army Va. r,rr ucid baci; by TIA
iuu dImpr.d ioi,,,. inc British said
IN" H\i~ "a Offering only Slight nr-
'..irDu.
BRITISH headquarters announced
''''.'''' ' '''''i'' lhi'tr "rlC
'i '''I"'''h% westward, leaving
"i'IF "cdk rear Guards To combat
''' I.."nch% "i%h'h army
n''''N" h"adHiilrtcrS declared
that warns OF allied fighter
b"'nbrTs Operating OH an I'M
pTcrchrntrd scale" were trans
forming the route Of the latest
axis Withdrawal into trail OF
"'''h" TRUCKS anu llrc-charrrd
"""i'i'"''
'''HI'"'il'N h'ui'"'cu mat despite
~ ;, 81 MS 81 P'''''' '"'heo acres, 'n'
''''U %! "''"i' i'''' i''"S from SICILY
d" "l'l5i'' "'' AIS was losing nN
q" "'N .''|~, iI inc Ni'al Hlf"G-
:, i'' ''''''"' "' inc H"'cS over h"r'i'
Aitlc''
'"'''i'''" "''C" an power was
'i"iiIiE 'r',''''N ~ me announce
''''l' 'hh' 'i'I'o" NATIONS bomber
'i'" "N'l '"h'" '"i i"ii h'ui'' ram
i''E "'t''n an" h'"''"c'i"h ON INA,
49,. ''''''' "i'u 'Il'''''''''l lI% "ilfS
go" "N' "'I la 'r'''' ''''''' :,
- =. va P',''.S NS'' 81 ''i"ily
rum" WIN u,'H"'FI''E = '"'''' "i ~
,,' wy 49, '"'' "n, ""ih"S','E 10
,I','''E "p W. "It''i l'''cI,''r'l j. IL
wv ''"'i' ''., ""I,t' '','' "' P''i'''
~ ,,''"''H ~, leu ''''''i; ,ii'Se',iE
""''''V'' N'l',, i''''' ~ ''E'l'-
- p"'"'' '"i"''"''I 'i"hPpco ~
'','H 10y '''H "uE ~
"'''E WIN NlS'r4.I'i' ana brl'iS'i
''i'' '@'1 l'"'''" N''' tp'"hS H''i-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-15
Cotton Prices
Are Lower

New York. Doc -. tAp) Got.
ION futures opened 80 cents Il bale
lower Ia - cents higher.
NOM values were unchanged to
~ cents - bale lower. December
1905. March 1888. and May lG.I,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-15
Wage Boost
bill / assed
Senate Adopts Meas
ure Providing Higher
Pay for | 500, 900 Fed
eYal Workers

Washington. Dec. l5-(AP-
IT." senate unanimously passed
Legislation today increasing the
salaries Oi more Than 10000
government civilian employees
thrOuG hout The nation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-15

The measure went To- the House,
where action could hc ken only
by unanimous cnuscn' in view Of
IN" ah~"nc" from Washington of
more than - quorum of lis MEM
3cr>hip
Undo .uo measure. time and q
halt wu.d b" paid thousands OF
workers 90. work hour above 10
hours a. week. while Il flat 10 per
cent increase u pay would nc grant
cd certain other GOvcrnmcn, work
cr-. including congressional a.d jU-
dIc.u! employees and postal workers
employed on Il mileage or uthcr basis
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Joan of Paris Excellent
Tale of Love and Terror
Michele Morgan and Paul Henreid Give
Standout Performances in First Star
Roles in Hollywood Careers
BY JAY CARMODY.

of Herr Hler Michele
have pooled their talents make
revelation of what life
In
virtually perfectly against background terror
which haunts foot of the arresting narrative.
The French principals
Evening star., 1942-05-22

Of the racket, and you can very
easily lose your shirt" said Don re-
Gently, after selling the stable he
quartered at Santa Anita. "On top
Of that you find yourself getting too
sentimental over your own nags.
Whenever they run you feel you've
got to have a couple of hundred on
the nose or you're letting the ami
NAL down. 1t finally got me-and
now I'm out Of it for good"
Ann Harding will soon make her
first screen appearance in nearly 10
years. M-G-M tested her for q role
in Eyes in the Night" and liked
the results very much. Ann will
play a stepmother, but glamorous
one
For singing a few bars of Tip
perary" in Random Harvest" M
GIN must pay a royalty of $500.
In the same picture, Greer Carson
sings the famous Harry Lauder
number, She's My Daisy" Mr..
Lauder collects $4,000 for that one.
After looking at early gate re-
turns on MY Gal Sal" the chances
are 1000 to l that Daryl Zanuck
would give the north. south and
middle wings of his handsome ad-
ministration building, also the
north lot, for a couple of more pic
lures with Rita Hayworth. He'd
like to buy her contract outright
from Columbia-which Is silly even
to contemplate
(Released BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-05-22

understandable If this turns out to
be something he would just as soon
have forgotten.
For, brother, when the screen play
the writer's pour into the cameras
is vacuous, it comes out vacuous on
the screen, 80 times out of 100. And
Rings on Her Fingers" is not that
hundredth exception that proves the
general rule. Mr.. Mamoulian just
had nothing to work with and failed
to improve it.
AS q matter of fact. everything
about the picture indicates that
most Of those involved would have
preferred to spend the day at the
beach and not bother with going to
work. Henry Fonda does manage
to make lively the sequence where
he, while his practical. mathemati-
cal mind tells him it Is impossible,
Is showered with slot machine jack
pots and roulette winnings until he
thinks he has discovered a system,
while in reality his wife has just
arranged things with gamblers so
she can give him $4,000. This
probably Is too complicated, but it
is funny sequence. Mr. Fonda's
portrait Of a man going to bed after
too many spiced lemonades is a
bright moment, too.
There are other moments so
sluggish that not even Laird Cregar.
the most mountainous of sleek and
oily villains, can not bring the thing
to life. Nor is this tale Of a shop
girl, adopted by q pair Of polite
thieves only to find love, given any
added luster by the amazing spec
tacle of Miss Spring Byington play
ing the role Of a confidence woman,
a casting masterpiece which should
have been saved for better days.
The only other thing we noticed
was that Gene Tierney. who never
looked lovelier full-face, has buck
teeth when the cameras catch her
profile. She looks exactly like q
singer we used to know. The singer
never overwhelmed us, either, with
the intensity and skill Of her acting
The Capitol's stage show is pre-
sented by Artie Shaw and his Or
chestra, or somebody's orchestra.
The boys play several Shaw ar
rangements with gusto, but this is
not the outfit. which used to put the
jitterbugs in such fine, mad
frenzy that Mr.. Shaw was forced to
comment publicly on the lack of
intelligence they exhibited. This is
just an orchestra with Artie Shaw
in front Of it. or maybe the boys
Evening star., 1942-05-22

the very much better movie days
prior to 1880.
This sudden demand for shorts
poses a tough problem for Holly
wood, which, with no market, has
been slufing of the one-reel busi-
ness for years. Most consistently
good cartoons produced today are
the "Merrie Melodies" from the
Schlessinger Laboratories.
Inspired by their recently &C
quired importance, short subject
makers got together a few days ago
and decided to press preview some
fifteen reels Of variegated material
being made ready for fall release.
They shouldn't have done this. On
the whole, the shorts were unfunny
uninspired and boring-and demon
strated to what dismal depths the
short subject field has fallen in the
past dozen years.
But Hollywood can and will turn
the trick once it concentrates on
the problem. Look for such gagsters
as Laurel and Hardy, Harry Lang
don and many other old favorites
possibly Charlie Chaplin-to quit
the feature field for shorts. There
is even talk of Wally Beery going
into a series Of two-reelers, with
Marjorie Main as his teammate.
Anyway, shorts of every type are
definitely headed for a renaissance
and in a few weeks maybe you'll
be able to quit theater without
staggering into the drugstore for
shot of aspirin.
A tiny brunei named Donna
Drake got her first break as heroine
of THE Tuttles of Tahiti" She
also caught a severe cold on 6rafty
stage and went to the hospital suf-
fering from pneumonia. Donna
would like to have R-K-O pay her
hospital bill and Is threatening suit.
This is not recommended as a sure
fire method of carving out Holly
wood career.
Unlike most feminine stars, Ann
Sheridan has no frets about perma-
nent waves and other hair-curing
devices. Her coiffure worries are
just the opposite - the Sheridan
hair is too curly. More than one
shampoo a week and its natural
waves get completely out of control.
Terrifying, isn't It'll
Don Ameche is going into white
Collar Girl" and has just signed a
new contract at Goth Century-Fox.
If Mr.. Ameche did not have such
large family, he would like moth
ing better than to stock up on 20
fine race horses and travel from
track to track.
But you can't make a dime out
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Falls Church Group
To Appear Monday

The Falls Church Community
Theater will present its last play OF
the season Monday night in the
Madison School. Lee highway at
Little Falls street.
The play, Our Little Theater," is
a take-of on the experiences OF little
theaters in general and the Falls
Church Community Theater in par
ticular. 1t was written by John
Baker of Falls Church.
Members of the cast are Nancy
Clapp, c. F. Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs
Maxwell Elliott, Mrs. Dillon Myer
William Timmiss. Edward Hartley
Mr.. and Mrs E. T. MacHardy, J. O
Martin, Julita Chambliss. Herbert
Lundein, Joseph Martin, Albert Ware
and Mr.. Baker.
The presentation will begin at sc
pm, preceded by business meet
ing of the players at which ofncers
will be elected.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
The Plays the Thing, but
This Plays Vacuous
Rings on Her Fingers, at Capitol,
Has Some Sluggish Moments;
Artie Shaw on Stage
By HARRY MACARTHUR.

AS If to prove that was right about the play being the
wrong Capitol this brings little item called
"Rng Her Fingers Mr. Reuben Mamoan who has some
the word with the direction Rings Fingers
Evening star., 1942-05-22

with the Germans. The aviator,
played by Henreid, is a highly pol
ished impersonation, which clearly
establishes the actor as q very
worthy acquisition by R-K-O.
* X
Robert Stevenson, the English
director of Joan Of Paris" has told
his story with a building suspense
which would do credit to Alfred
Hitchcock, the accepted master Of
the suspense business.
1t is an interesting story which
he has been provided by Jacques
Thery and Georges Kessel, a grip
ping account of the iron determin-
alton of a group of French people
to iberate their country. The odds
are almost fatally against them
every step Of the way, this little
handful Of fervent Frenchmen and
women. They are stalked with a
diabolical brutality by cunning and
remorseless gang Of Gestapo agents,
death hangs upon their slightest
slip, but their artfulness and cour-
age and the strength OF their love
is an irresistible, undefeatable COM
bination.
Specifically, Joan of Paris" is the
story of a group of r. A. F.. pilots,
one Of them a Free Frenchman, who
have been shot down in a daring
foray of the Commando type. Their
one chance to escape and resume
the fight is to get to Paris where the
underground operates under the
most desperate of conditions.
Once in Paris, they are immedi-
ately suspect, kept under the con-
slant surveillance of the Gestapo.
The memorable quality of the Ger
man watch on the group Is sug-
gested in every foot of the picture
by the slow, heavy footsteps of a
Gestapo agent who is one Of the
most brutal looking achievements
of the Aryan race 1t is a very
good trick and Mr.. Stevenson works
it to the last ounce OF its worth in
imparting quality of brooding ter
ror to his picture.
The love story, very fine love
story. is delicately traced through
out Joan of Paris" never lost even
when the going Is hottest. It Is
played with an exquisite touch by
both Miss Morgan and Henried who
make it thing of tender beauty and
poignance, q love never for a mo-
ment free from the intimation of
tragedy.
Lesser characters in Joan of
Paris" are developed with the same
degree of clarity. AS unforgettable
as either of the principals Is Thomas
Mitchells portrait of a venerable
French priest, a man gifted with
wise mind and brave. unwavering
heart. He, with the elderly French
woman played by May Robson,
makes the perfect leader for the
underground, the ideal enemy for
the cold, crafty Gestapo chief i'm
personated by Laird Creager.
They will leave their mark on you,
as will the picture which is likely
candidate for spot on the 10 best
lists of lot of judges this year.
And, don't be surprised either at
the nominations of Miss Morgan
and Henried when it comes time to
distribute acting honors for 1912.
Or those of Mitchell or Creager.
They all contribute to making
Joan of Paris" one of the best acted
pictures you are likely to see.
Evening star., 1942-05-22

RINGS ON HER FINGERS" 4 Goth
Century-Fox picture. starring Henry Fonda
and Gene Tierney. produced by Milton
Sperling directed BY Reuben Mamoulian.
screen play by Ken Englund, from q story
by Robert Pirosh and Joseph Schrank.
At the Capitol.
The Cast.
John Wheeler Henry Fonda
Susan Miller LINDA worthington).
Gene Tierney
Warren - Laird Cregar
Tod Fenwick John 6hepperd
Mrs. Maybelle worthington.
Surine Byinston
Kellogg g Frank Orth
Col. Prentiss- Henry Stephenson
Mrs. Fenwick---------Mar Gaseson
Fenwlck, sr--------- george Lkssey
Nevsboy Billy Benedict
Landlady Kathryn Sheldon
Roulette Dealer Ruick
Evening star., 1942-05-22

JOAN OF PARIS" an R-K-O pro-
Henreid, directed by Robert Stevenson
screenplsy by Charles Bennett and Ellis
st. joseph based upon an original by
Jacques Thery and Georges Kessel. At
Evening star., 1942-05-22

were as tired at yesterdays dinner
show as they sounded.
Fellow named AL Bernie tops the
list Of speciality performers in the
current Capitol revue, and his face
Is familiar enough around this
theater that much further comment
in this corner is unnecessary. He Is
mimic. admittedly, but he is
clever one and he also is funny,
which probably puts him in a class
by himself, or at least with not
more than three other mimics.
Others in the show are Miriam La
Velle. who dances acrobatically.
much Of the time in mid-air, and
Fredda Gibson, who sings some
songs in front OF Mr.. Shaw's Or
chestra.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Cupid InterVeneS

Teresa Wright, who plays opposite
Gary Cooper in Samuel Goldwyn'i
THE Pride of the Yankees" has de-
ferred her trip to New York and
expects to be married to her f1ance
Niven Busch early in June. She
had planned a vacation East follow
ing her work in this forthcoming
R-K-O Radio release.
Evening star., 1942-05-22

where he can resume his personal
and enormously successful battle
Evening star., 1942-05-22

treS In lne Cln-
ema is much
more t h a n a
m ere glamour
girl. She DEM
onstrateS q re-
markable fair
for acting in
the role of a
devout, deeply
loving middle
class French girl
who Is willing to
risk the widest
cruelty of the
Gestapo to get
her aviator lover
back to England
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

| and Time of Showing
Stage.
National-"Arsenic and Old Lace
the frolicsome murder tale with
Laura Hope Crews and Erich Won
Stroheim: $3.50 pm.
Capitol-"Rings on Her Fingers
a playful bit with Henry Fonda and
Gene Tierney: II am, 1:45, 4:30
7:15 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows
1880, 3::35, $40 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia-"Jungle Book" with
Sabu and the talking cobra: 11:5C
am, 2:15, 4:4O, 7:O5 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Reap the Wild Wind" the
latest spectacle of De Mile: 1910
am, 1:30, 4:20, 7:20 and 1920 pm
Stage shows: /, $50, $50 and $50
pm.
Keith's-"Joan of Paris" drama
with Michele Morgan and Paul
HenTelQ. H. all, l.Iu, go, o.SV,
7:35 and $40 pm.
Little-"Carnival in Flanders" the
French comedy with Rosay and
Murat: 1925 am, 1:25, 1928, $50,
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"King's Row." from
the dramatic novel by Henry Bella
man: 1920 am, 1:50, 4:25, and
$40 pm.
Palace-"Rio Rita" Abbott and
Costello south of the border: 1905
2:30, 4:55, 7:30 and 9:40 pm.
Pix-"Road to Happiness" John
Boles leading the way; .2:50, 5:15
TAO and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-05-22

You can't pop corn over a match
flame. You can't build a house
with discarded barrel slaves. And
we'll never win this war with less
than all we've got and the best
we've got. Buy War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-05-22

Morgan who has the great distinc-
ton OF looking like no other &C
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Demand for Short Films
Finds Supply Inadequate
Donna Drake Jeopardizes Her Career
BY Threatened Suit Against Boss;
Ann Harding to Resume Playing
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

September the theaer in the land will have
aurestha with the possible exception Of
galleries displaying products
familiar old {"
must be utilized complete wohour thaer