davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Fair Grounds Results

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $780, claiming;
4-year olds and upward 6 furlongs;
Kilocycle tBarber) 1910 $50 4.6O
Sweet Story tGuerin) $50
Lady Listo. Tra-La-La, Valdina Rebel
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
fssg hIsss b.n.st .'5fo Rooertson }lao 3so o t9Ss
Ae Time. m .nsf'ft i:4a f-5. '
tone also Golden Monf gaana 5o Hfaus r. and iSi Mi
DAILY Double paid Sl16.4o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; allowances;
4-year-olds and up; 8 furlongs.
Ssi4 SSsGtrsHs0 kIS oideTep afFsiT 1000 ssS 44S
Transfsure lDeerins) 24o
,r.hFs Aia BOZ msRss smssh whSew Rs5s H.
Lexbrook Stable entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
Doctor Reder George, ~ 1i,so a:SSS
Quick Tool Parise' $50
Also rsn0Galla Court. Teco Tack. Goal
70, Go. Bisn Asado. Burma and Quatre
FIFTH RACE-Purse $1,000; allow
asss si;sa5Isss 6sssas sad uessss65d ss6 "4lt;
Idle Sun tGeorge) $40 $50
Chance Yen (Mora) $50
AlSo raR1sun Lover, Alhalon. sirasi.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500; allowances:
3-year-olds: 6 furlongs.
Praiseworthy (Weidaman) $500 11.2O $50
Gray Dream (Madden) $40 800
Sam G. Brooks 4.S0
Time. 1:13hs.
Also ran-In Rush Valdina Fro. CO.
Dry knight Miss Blob. Robert Nc.
1Mack's Gem. Field.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $500: claim
ing; 4-year -olds and up; i miles,
aTransmitter tGuerin) $40 $50 $50
Misrule tShelhameD. 400 $50
Allergic (Deering) 300
Also ran a. a., JACK III, HorneI: White SANG. SANG:
Sid. al. Zamer and w. r. Roberts
entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; IN miles.
4ronte II (Olivera) 1910 $50 $40
Phoebus (Parise) 800 2.4Q
flyins Duke (Guerin) 800
Time, 3:034s.
Also ran-Aerialist America First, Low
Tx. Day Is Done, Grandever.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Army Swimmers Beot
Cornell, As to 80

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. T.. Jan. IT,
Winning seven Of the nine events,
Army's swimming team today
opened its season with . 45-to-30
triumph over Cornell.
Individual star Of the meet was
Arvid Croonquist of Army, Junior
from Augusta. Ga. who snapped
his own Military Academy record
in the 200-yard breast stroke event.
He covered the distance in 2:32.
1910 seconds better than the old
mark.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

Springs, Ark, before bringing him
here to Keeneland.
From here he probably will Be
sent to Louisville, then East, possibly
back to Chicago and then East
again.
Florida isn't being considered,
Mahany added.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
right We First Florida Start Nabs taeah Stakes With Hot Finish
Racing Selections
For tomorrow

Consensus at Hialeah EAST.
By the Associated Press.
1-Optimism, Trustee, Twotimer.
2-Millmore, Hand, Old Book.
3-Flaming High, Augustus. VIVA
Hae.
+votum, Bright Trace, Halcyon
Boy.
5-Blockader, Time Sheet, Blue
Castle.
Sum Hera, Miss Carmen, Infant
Queen.
Marvel, Shemite, Flashalong.
8-Handiboy, Migal Fay, Nightly.
Best bet-Blockader.
Hialeah East.
BY Louisville Times.
1-Old Book, Kleig Light, All Time
High.
3-Augustus, Hunting Home. Wha
Haze.
4British Warm, Votum, Miss
Goshen.
51Blockader, Time Sheet, My
Shadow
6-Anonymous, Small Wonder, Two
Ways.
7-Shemite, Smart, Jacobelle
8-Handihoy, Nightly, Sir Reg.
Best bet-BritiSh Warm.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
SIXTH RACE - MAYBANK,
SUN HERA, MISS CAR

SEVENTH RACE - SHEMITE,
SMART, MARVAL.
SHEMITE has right consist
ent recent form to her credit
and she scored at the recent
Tropical session. SMART lost
his last in a photo finish and he
has worked well since that show
ing. MARVAL could complete
the picture.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
WHY you SHOULD GET The POLICY

Nobody em predict bow lang The present rubber
But the chances ht ths tires "a Yor
er right win Be your lost until The day o Victory Ind
even ioil and you're without ssFaocsusn Yox e0s
usefulness viii Be ended nor the darudion-"
Thot i why your tires should b given bs rsoeeoo q
the TueIuE EXTENSION Po1IcY Here i rrogrezn designed
week otter week oad month osee
month TO keep you rolling omd do On m seeneo.e@ bess
So no uaauss what maks your tires coll On Hosx
Goodyear deoes ed en the dstds You'll ind him At hs
location ha carries the hnihor hue-mdYsaow GoooYs9
Nonoud md The Ggn that 1uGxE Ex3lsoa SEAzoa
Evening star., 1942-01-18
EIGHTH RACE - SIR REG,
HANDIBOY, NIGHTLY.

SIR REG closed last IN his
last test and he will like the long
distance Of the nightcap.
HANDIBOY has been right there
in his recent outings. NIGHTLY
has plenty Of weight up but
rates money consideration never
thelesS,
Evening star., 1942-01-18
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim.
BY the Associated Press.

THIRD RACE-Purse, 81, 200: claiming:
4 4-year-OldS and upMard. fIrlnngs
Evening star., 1942-01-18
THIRD RACE - UNTIN
HOME, AUGUSTUS, VIVA
FOURTH RACE BRIG HIT
TRACE, BRITISH WARM,
CHARITABLE,

BRIGHT TRACE won her
last at Tropical in excellent run
ming time and she may repeat.
BRITISH WARM is at tops
right now and he could force
the issue from the word 60.
CHARITABLE Just failed to
click in his last try.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
HOW IT WORKS

In the few day Goodyear dealers md service sorss wm
be able issue you ExIEss1oN PolcY aioFsd
exactly to your individual needs.
They Diagnose the "heolth" Of your tires. md
esoe their probable lie. Then they will show how.
with your cooperation. this LIE be extended pethdrs
for several thousand miles, md in for
additional Yeo1s SERVICE
Your Policy will eliminate hit -oruss methods Of tdng
your tires. md bring the resuar weekassweek
services Of qudifed tire specialist
Because the peogrom il orromged IN the pgoper wdY.
viii not only you rubber. will also you money!
Evening star., 1942-01-18

HlHD RACE-P
4 4-year-olds and up
xF'riars Scout mo b
Modern Queen mo
Augustus tMelochel
Wha Hae tHaskelD
kay-Diane (no boy
xHunting Home tno
XTetranal tMehrter
XMoselem CStricklel
Indian Penny mo d
Mlchlya tCruicksha a
XClasSlc Beauty mo
xFlaminR High tCol
XCatapult tBrunelle
xGold Mesh Cno bo
xAljack tno boy
xFlood II (Breen) :
Evening star., 1942-01-18
WhirIowoy Still Threat to Beot
Coin Winning Mark This Year
Despite BIockout Of Sonto Anito, Stokes
TotoIine $610, 900 Are Open to Racer
b the Associated Press.



LEXINGTON Ky- Jan. 17-Despite the whirlaway
Calumet Farms triple winner still break the world
record for earnings by a single race horse.
Only $8 063 shy Of Seabscus mark of $43730 Whraway
good chance smash the in
California when the 100000 Santa Anita Handicap richest Of all
Evening star., 1942-01-18
FIRST RACE - TRU T E E,
OPTIMISM, ME r RY

RHYME.
TRUSTEE finished fourth in
her initial test after suffering
interference. Natural improve
ment expected in a f1rst-time
starter should have her the win
ner. OPTIMISM is well bred and
dangerous MERRY RHYME
works well.
SECOND RACE-OLD BOOK.
HAND, SASSY MATE.
OLD BOOK disappointed in
her last after winning her previ-
GUS test with speed to spare.
Let's give her another chance.
HAND has brilliant early foot
and she'll be close up all the way.
SASSY MATE for the show.
THIRD RACE - HUNTIN
HOME, AUGUSTUS, VIVA
HAE.
HUNTING HOME has good
recent form to recommend his
chances in this wide-open num-
ber. AUGUSTUS has been
threatening to lick opposition Of
this caliber. VIVA Haze has
been working well in preparation
for this test.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

ship, He will keep the plane at
the National Aviation Airport in
Toledo.
A strange coincidence is the
number OF former opt students
who are now at the Navy Pre-
Flight School at Iowa City. la. In
cluded are John Anderson. grad
uate OF the opt program in the
fall OF 1871; Marcus Flannery, in
the spring OF 1871; Anthony Ras
movich. fall Of 1870: George Ra
manps, summer Of 1871: and Mer
rill Shook, spring Of 1912.
Because OF the heavy SHOWS
skis have been put on ships at the
two local airports.
A number OF cross country flights
were made recently to Ypsilanti
Airport. Stanley Wotring. Bliss
field. flew in from Adrian City
Airport; George williams. ROYAL
Oak. 'from Detroit City; Morley
Davies. Detroit, from Detroit City;
II. c. Carr, Adrian. from Adrian
City; Joan Curtiss, Swartz Creek.
from Flint: and II. C. Beronlus. De
troit. from Detroit City; Erwin
Yoas. Newport, from Monroe; and
Dean Wakefield, Huntington, Ind,
from Adrian. Chester williams
flew a Piper Cub Cruiser from the
field OF his daughter. Dorothy. in
Indiana, to Ypsilanti Airport. Eddy
McEnnan flew with a University
student, Mr.. Buder. Ann Arbor.
cross country to Flint and return.
1t Clifford Jolley, Cleveland, a
opt student in the fall OF 1910. is
awaiting an assignment following
his graduation from twin engined
school at Mather Field.
California
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
. q7;2 =: KS / M; KS
~ PRESS

WRITTEN IoR AND kI1EAsED HY CTNrRAL ASSOCIATION

She sat In the dark green one with
the wing back that framed her
vivid red and ashen gold.
To her little speech Tony turned
a polite but completely blank look
She took very thin platinum
cigaret case from her skirt pocket
and held II out to him, then
snapped and thrust It back wher
he thanked her. shaking his head.
Barbara watched the little play
and. seeing the girls face raised 10
Tony's, thought, THE little girl has
disappeared"
Pamela was saying. "Of course ]
know why you were completely fu-
rious that morning. Too bad that
l couldn't have warned you that
was NOT the day TO approach Fa-
Their with any kind OF new idea"
She blew a long column OF smoke
into space and watched his face
through II.
Did he tell you what that idea
was? There was a trace OF remem-
bered anger In his voice.
Tom and l." she said, crossing
her two fingers, are Just like that
He tells me all. Would you like me
to tell you more?"
The nversation. Barbara
thought, was approaching. personal
things. She sorted cards busily. ex.
actly as If there were writing on
them.
Il wouldn't like you to give away
any family secrets" he answered
lightly. Then he reached across
Barbaras desk for the carved box
OF cigarets, completely forgetting
that he had just refused one from
Pamela
"Oh, don't worry about that. 4
wouldn't even betrsy the family.
That's why I'm such a help-to
people who want to < Mt Father
The pause that followed this was
long one. Tony. Barbara thought,
was not being very nice. She said.
Hes dying of curiosity. Miss Kill
Gran, to hear more. Only men aren't
supposed to show that they're ever
curious"
Pamela laughed. Maybe he's
shy. Doctor, would you be
interested to know that Father
likes your idea ?"
Tony looked at her then as II he
were seeing her as a person for the
first time. Both Barbara and she
were aware OF 1t.
She said, Fathers funny. He
likes to think everything is his own
idea"
you mean he already had some
idea OF building hospital ?n Tonys
voice was eager, Barbara thought
How boyish he Isl"
well, not exactly, but you know
Fathers reputation for wanting to
give his men the best there is"
Tony knew. His mouth frightened
grimly.
ITO BE COntlnued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
CHATTER FIFTEEN

PAMELA gave Barbara a quick
look from under her long lashes as
II deciding whether or not TO tell
her. Then she said, ANNE OF
Green Gables Heidi When / was
a little kid, used to pretend lived
in the barn and slept on hay and
ate bread and cheese" She looked
up and Barbara nodded.
And Little Women and The
Secret Garden" she said with a
defiant note in her voice.
II struck a maternal chord in
Bar bara, reminding her strangely
Of Sonny the time she took him to
be vaccinated and he protested
with tears streaming down his
baby cheeks that he wasn't going
to cry. At their first brief meeting,
she had wondered why the girl was
so anxious 10 hide the charming
child that she was beneath a world
ly exterior and now she knew II
was because Pamela had found
something lacking in her childhood
or something she didn't like. Aloud
she said, Il like those books and
still read them"
"Oh, shouldn't be interested In
them now" Pamela said hastily.
Look, what's the limit on rent
ais? May / take a dozen today ?"
While Barbara was getting back
her breath, I'm want to buy a lot.
If you don't mind my dropping in,
I'll tell you about the people / want
them for and you can help me Sc
lect them"
Take all you like" the other girl
answered, getting out cards, and
trying to look very business-like
While she was writing, Pamela
said casually, Did you get your
coat cleaned satisfactorily? / was
worried that you might have been
bruised or something"
Everything was all right. Was
That why you came in today ?"
Pamela was going to say that
she came because she really want
ed to see her again, but she said,
Not at all. A book store is Just
what this town needs and l wanted
to get the best before they were
5obbled up. I like to hang around
N them anyway. Have you ever
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

seen the bOok-stals along the
Seine ,"
They talked OF Paris, which Bar
bara scarcely remembered, until
Pamela looked at her watch and
Barbara said, I'm wrap this bunch
up. The snow Is turning to rain"
She went in back OF the screen
for a piece OF wrapping paper and
the door bell tinkled again.
She heard Tony Bradshaw say,
Have you got a book large enough
for a tired doctor to curl up on
to"
And she heard the way he broke
of suddenly when he saw that It
was Pamela Kilcran with her soft,
shining hair and her bright red
woolen dress who stood beside the
desk.
She came around TO the front
looking not at Tony, but at the girl,
seeing her as he did. She won
dered II fame could be soft because
she was thinking that Pamela
looked like flame, all bright, quick
grace except for the softness OF her
smile.
Barbara said, Welcome, Tony, to
the gala opening Of the Wister H.
brary. I'm afraid we've run out OF
souvenirs, but won't you have a
book ?"
Tony found himself shaking
hands with her, feeling like an
awkward goof, wondering why he'd
done THAT. No wonder she looked
surprised. Then he was suddenly
aware that he was still holding her
hand, drinking in the sight of her
face. He dropped her hand and
tried to look professional and re-
membered that the only other time
he'd felt like he did at the moment
was when he received his first pa
tent and forgot that he was no
longer a medical student. He did
what he'd done then, he scowled
quite dreadfully and said gruffiy.
You're looking better" when ne
wanted to say that she looked love-
ly to him.
Il am better" she said, remem-
bering that the last time he'd seen
her was the night after Marks fu-
neral. She turned TO Pamela. Miss
Kilcran, do you know DR.. Brad.
shaw"
Pamela held out her slender hand
with scarlet tipped fingers. I'VE
bumped into each other" she said,
giving him slow, sweet smile.
Sorry about that" He looked
at Barbara. Il almost knocked her
down her fathers stairs"
More than one way Of getting
a patient, Barbara laughed.
He wasn't as bad as he pre-
tends, Mrs. Wister. After I heard
about the bad time Father had CIV
en- him, found his err
haste quite easy to understand.
Pamela dropped once more into
a big chair. not the pink chintz-
covered one she had sat in before.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

student in the fall Of 1910. has re-
ceiyed his commission as Ensign
in the Naval Air Corps at exercis-
es in Corpus Christi, Texas.
Lloyd Drawn. Hudson, Monday
purchased the Stinson which six
persons at the Ypsilanti airport
had secured not long ago. Mr.
Drawn recently received his
instructors rating and will build
up time on the heavier Stlnson
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
Wings

Group officers OF the Civil Air
Patrol have pronounced the year
ly report submitted by George
Shamrock, sdjutant Of the Ypsllsn-
II squadron, the best OF any turned
in Ken Morey, Adrian, group
commander. Melvin Beebe. Adrian,
executive officer. and Dwight Rey-
nolds, Ann Arbor. operations Of
ficer. were guests al the regular
local squadron meeting at the Up
SLANT Armory.
A talk on the inspection OF an
aircraft before II Is flown was Civ
en- by Edmond Gooding. and the
talk was followed by a discussion
period. Donald Gridley. Mr.. Good.
ing and Mr.. Shamrock led the
squadron In an exhibition Of inter
Tor guard drill.
Newly sworn in members OF the
squadron included Harold Kitche-
ner. Thomas Halliday. Miss Shirley
Hammond. OrYal Throne, Herbert
Nugent and George Wood. Oscar
Gabbard, formerly OF the Detroit
police radio department has been
transferred from a Detroit squad
ron. and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jar
man have transferred from Ann
Arbor squadron.
$50
Now settled In new office quar-
tiers are Manager and Mrs. Darrell
Root and members OF the Ypsilanti
airport staff The 80 by 80 cement
block building has been construct
ed TO the north end Of the hang.
ar and includes a Is by Is foot
office, waiting room, class room
furnace room and two rest rooms.
Another new improvement at the
airport Is a work shop which has
been built in the northeast part
Of the hangar.
The ten Civilian Pilot Train
ing students at Ypsilanti airport
who have completed their primary
training are awaiting their call
before entering secondary work at
another field. Meantime there is
no word on a new program pend
Ing an announcement on the fu.
ture OF enlistments. In the win.
ter program there was not one
"washout', all ten students finish.
ing the course. The students will
receive private pilots licenses,
with restrictions, because their
work called for no cross country
flights. However, one student.
Burl Church. Clayton, made his
cross country flights and took the
C.A.A. written examination.
Richard Cottrell has Joined the
Ferry Command and he will be
stationed at the Wayne County Air.
port for three months training.
David Gauntlet, who is also in
the Ferry Command. now has an 0
to 800 horsepower rating and Mon
day was flying around Ypsilanti
in a Lockheed Hudson.
New solo students at the Nc.
Ennan Airport include David So.
kolik, and George Smith. Ypsi-
lanti. and John Imhoff Milan.
Those just starting their instruc-
ton are William Briggs. Muriel
Gauntlet, Paul Jameson and Rus
sell Clifford, Ypsilanti, and Miss
Ruthe Palmer, Ann Arbor. at Nc
Ennan Airport; and Robert Smith
and Edwin Marquart, Ypsilanti. at
Ypsilanti Airport.
Miss Muriel Rumsey and Edmond
Gooding have received word that
they have passed their written
tests for their instructors licenses.
Both are preparing for their flight
tests.
Robert Hupy. Gladwin, a opt I
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
SYNOPSIS

BARBARA wISTER. former actress
hnds herself a widow al n, when her
husband dies Her only friend In the
small town OF South wharfage.
where she lives, Ia
Or TONY BRADSHAW, q young ply.
business 10
TOM KII.cRAN. whose daughter.
PAMELA. and wife,
CLAIRE. are naughty. cold and selfish.
YESTERDAY; Pamela drops IN to visit
Barbaras new library, In discussing
the books At the Kllcran mansion.
Barbara asks Pamela what books she
haA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
Ito BE Continuedl

Darrell Root has approved Willis
Hudson Royal Oak, and Guy
Pierce. Ferndale. after their sue
ceseful 'Drivate uilot flight tests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

Miss Muriel Rumsey and Edmond
Gooding have received word that
they have passed their written
tests for their instructors licenses.
Both are preparing for their flight
tests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

Robert Hupy. Gladwin. a opt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Film Time Clock

ADAMS - Iceland" ~ a m. i5i
t:s4 1877, n.50 b m Moonlight boz
Havana y 90. y 633 - g.
BROADWAY CAPITOL" Holiday Inn DO
1921. $50 7.o5, 1890 p. ~ "Jackass
NAL II a. m, % f6. q o9 p m
CINDERELLA HOLIDAY Inn II 30
3;4h, 10 20 p m 'JarNass MAIL 80.
9'A9' g. III
CINEMA Ecstasy % lis 7.tI 90
s.5S. 1880 p m False Rapture. ~
$50. g. 735 SIS ?. m
pTsuE-R .tuoUoay rr-.v - an 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

Miss GalnsWorth is remembered
for her Ich Coioratura voice. her
blonde beauty and he individual
l,tlc style mat scored such a sue
cess when she was here last spring.
Harry Stent- tHttrS M mike FOR
some ol HI> sharp songs and al
hbh,nE introduces the rest OF the
show including the Appleton trio.
Charles Nulc and Dorothy in
their apache dance Blanche and
Elliott, ballroom and adagio ex-
DoTtS.
Pat Walsh'S IS Victory Dancers
present beautiful new numbers in
,lrlkngiy elaborate costumes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Tobacco Road Jams
Lafayete on Return Visit

TIE AMERICAN theateF'S
most Travelled thoroughfare. To
bacco Road returned 10 town
last night and filled the Lafayette
to standing room limits.
This loud and luSty picture Of
back country Georgia Sharecrop-
perS remains the same Come war
or peace. lazy goOd-for-nothinC
Jeeter Lester continues 70 St on
his porch and let ms poverty
stricken family 90 10 hell m a
poor house wagon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
FAVORITE JEETER'

We've never found tho pIQuant
charm Of Tobacco Road. exactly
irresistible. but We must admit, II
certainly seems 10 entertain a lot
of people
John Barton is perhaps the bcSt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

known 0f -tccicTS today having
played The role 50 many times
that IT must almost be second
nature even family resembling
Mr. Testers.
Sara Perry is hack again as the
broken old wife, Ada. With an the
money that Tobacco Road has
made. you'd certainly think they
could afford 10 buy the old girl
a fancy dress 10 get a-huried in,
bur shes StiIl complaining
THE SAME CHARACTERS
Shclla Brent Mays the hare-lip
belle Ellie May Lillian Ardell, as
Grandma continues 70 crawl out
in the field and die Norman Budd
Is the half-wittcd Dude Lester and
Winnie Phillips, As Sister Bessie
continues 10 shout Praise the
Lord and Pass the Corn LiCker. "
Altogether this family portrait
retains the same Sordid colorS and
while you probably wouldn't want
20 invite any of the members into
your home. YOU may care 10 90
back and revive their unpleasant
acquaintance az the Lafayette this
week and next.
To US, it's Americas greatest
mystery play It's a mystery how
II can 60 on year in and year out.
and still do that capacity business,
but it certainly edQes C. G.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
\ BIG LEAP

FROM 4 gas station filling at
tcndant 90 a top role IN Eve Of
s. Mark IN a bare ~ months is
a big Jump hut Dana Andrews
did D. Ofthand. ! can't think OF
Young actor VINO has come up
faster Than this Twentieth Cen
turN Fox hero VINO used 10 grease
cars and I'm en- up with gas
a. Van NuyS service station.
(And ! don want TO hear any
cracks about hoW he foresaw
there SEA, no iWrc m that gas
IAtloncd iah before ne turned
actor ei'Ncrl
Re has certainly turned into one
~ tho best male bots on the Twcn-
teeth lo' Studio officials Who have
sccn the sneak previcWs on "ON
Bow INGREDIENT feel the picture Will
mako u star pan4-Af4fi fra-
tIred spot in Maxwell Anderson $
"The Eve ~ 81 Mark for which
Twentieth plankcd down $500 200
Won { hurt nun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
DANCING ACTRESS

Coupled With that there arc
som individual performances
OF unbelievable beauty 4 new
American ballerjna. Nora Kaye is
one Of tho most surprising dance
actresses We have ever Sccn As
; lf-- ff'-tt- ft-rtt-tii rtrt VINO X afraid
OF becoming an old maid like her
elder sister and therefore sue
cumbS 20 a ,ordid affair Miss
Kaye reveals herself a mistress
of histrionIc> as well as an artist
IN ply seal movement
Lucia Chase Anthony Tudor
who also dances. himself and
Annabelle Lyons all help 10 make
Pillar Of Fire. IN emouonaily
exciting event.