davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS

LONDON, Nov. 9. - fUPD-The
slsm-bang American offensive in
Africa plus signs that German Field
Marshal Erwin Rommel's Afrika
Korps is disintegrating today en-
HANGED prospects for early re-es-
tablishment of Mediterranean con-
troll by the Allies in addition to
long-ranee offensive progress
against the Axis European fortress.
Reopening of the British Empire
supply route through the Suez ca
nal would free tremendous
amount of Allied shipping. The
newly obtained Allied bases are
expected to facilitate the war
against submarines from the West
African coast. The offensive also
might catch an important part of
the French fleet in African ports
or at least remove the possibility
that the ships will be turned over
to the Axis.
PROTECT SUPPLIES
Junction of American forces un-
der Lieut. Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover and the British Eighth Army
of Lieut.. Gen. B. L. Montgomery
would vitally affect the supply
problem, including conveys to Rus
sia and the South Pacific. For in
stance. ships travelling between
Britain and the South Pacific via
the Mediterranean-S -Suez-Red Sea
short cut eliminate about 5000 miles
from the voyage as compared with
the route around the Cape of Good
Hope.
Allied possession of bases on the
North African coast at such places
as Bizerte on the tip of Tunisia
would nullify the Axis bases of Sar-
DINA and Sicily
1t was presumed here that Hit
ler will order Vichy to scuttle the
threatened French fleet units but
efforts to carry cut such an ord er
might be only half-hearted. The
units include the battleship Jean
Bart and several cruisers at Casa
blanca. and the battleship Richie
lieu, several cruisers and about a
dozen submarines at Dakar.
DAKAR ISOLATED
The Allies still face the posi-
bility of hard fighting, especially
at Dakar. However, Dakar's i'm
portance will be diminished vastly
If it is isolated from the north.
1t was estimated that there are
at least 25 air bases along the
coasts of Morocco and Algeria at
intervals of about $50 miles which
will come into Allied possession
with little difficulty. These bases
will enable long-range fighters and
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09

of France and Britain and the
United States have repeatedly used
pressure to prevent this. Laval ex-
plotted the situation to gain con-
cessions from both sides. :
OTHER SHIPS
Also based at Toulon are the TO-
000-ton heavy cruiser Algerie. the
9,938-ton cruisers Duplex and Foch,
and the 7,600-ton cruisers La Calls
soniere and Jean de Vienne. Addi-
tional units include the 1894 ton
destroyers Mogador and Volta, IL
destroyers of the 2,241-ton Aigle
class. three destroyers of the 2,126-
ton Tigre class, the l0.0O0-ton sea-
plane tender Commandant Teste,
and an undisclosed number of SUBJ
marines and smaller vessels.
Vichy's greatest naval weakness
is that its only aircraft carrier, the
Bearne, is immobilized at the Isle
Of Martinique with two cruisers.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
Mediterranean
Control LikeIv

bombers to operate against Italian
bases. support Malta. and protect
Mediterranean shipping.
The status of French naval units
interned at Alexandria presumably
remains unchangeq fer the mo-
ment.
ONLY BEGINNING
It is important to realize that
while the United States and Allies
at least are on the offensive. this
move is only the start of the long
road 10 Berlin.
The Nazi ability to strike back
must not be underestimate.
But this offensive is the fruit of
careful and comprehensive planning
by the United Nations to encircle
the Axis Euronean fortress and
make Adolf Hitler a prisoner in a
steel-ringed hungry. restive con-
tin2nt hammered or harasSed on
every side and subject to bombings
and guerilla gougings.
The offensive. opening almost on
the eve of the first Wcrld Wars
armistics anniversary. is in strik-
ing contrast to 25 years ago when
the enemy was pinned down on a
bloody European front and cracking
at home. Hence II is foolish to as
sumo anything other than that
sacrifice. blood. sweat. and tears"
still are ahead even in the imme-
diate future agains. the Vichy
French.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
Nazi Dive Bombers
Attack Transports
In AIgiers Harbor
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page ID
scene of heavy Decentralization im-
mediately attacked the Germans.
One Nazi dive bomber was report
ed shot down in flames.
The dive bomber attack at Algiers
came as United States troops were
reported closing in on Casablanca
while heavy fighting was going on
near Port Lyautely where. Ameri-
can troops were said to have been
repulSed.
American infantry, the Havas
news agency said, was moving into
the outskirts of Casablanca, appar-
emily both north and south OF the
city.
The Americans also were said to
have cut Casablanca's communica-
tions to the north with the landing
of troops at Fedala, midway be-
tween Casablanca and Rabat.
The situation at Rabat was not
clear. Some reports indicated strong
American forces in or close to Rabat.
The action south of Port Lyautey
was directed against U. s. troops
which landed at Mehdia beach,
about midway between Rabat and
the Spanish Moroccan frontier.
The Port Lyautey garrison, REIN
forced b. forces landed by sea, was
said to have pushed the Americans
back and now to be engaged in
'mopping up operations.
From Meknes, the military head
quarters of Morocco, rs miles east
of Rabat, reinforcements were SAID
to be en- route to oppose the Amer
leans landed at Fedala
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
George Now|in
Funeral Slated

Funeral services for George Now
llr. 81. Brawley resident who died
Saturday in San Luis Obispo coun-
ty, were scheduled at Pierce Broth
ers mortuary in Van Nuys at 2:30
p m. Wednesday.
Nowlin was rancher and stock
man of the Brawley area for many
years. Asthma and heart compli-
cations were said to have caused
lis death. He had been i'll for
several years. Recently he and
Mrs. Nowlin had been staying at
their summer home, Pelicans Rest,
at Cayucos in San Luis Obispo
county.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Madie Nowlin; and son, Howard
F. Nowlin, of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
Continued From Page Il

The wihrlTind drive was GAINING
momentum at all points and was
described by headquarters spokes-
men as going even better than
expected
ATTACK UNEXPECTED
Reports from the actual fighting
fronts still were fragmentary but
it was evident that there had been
nc especially bitter land fighting.
as yet, and that the chief resist
ance had been put up by French
naval units and naval-manned
coastal batteries.
The Algiers attack was SO swift
and effective that there were re-
ports the top French commanders
in North Africa. Admiral Jean
Francois Darlan. and Gen. Al
phonse Juin, may have fallen into
American hands.
The situation:
ALGIERS-French signed an
armistice at p. m. Sunday night
and occupation of the city by Amer
lean troops was in progress. A
British-American naval fleet steam
ed into the harbor. American
fighter planes already we're oper-
ating from the Maison Blanche and
Eleba airdromes; Darlan and JUN
may have been captured here.
ORAN-American forces closed in
on city from two sides; Tafaroui
airdrome in U. S. possession but
French still reported holding La
Senia airdrome.
Observation-Disclosures forces
driving on town from both sides;
American landings all along the
southern Moroccan shores, at Moga-
dor( l6O miles south of Casablanca,
Agadir. 235 miles south, and Fedala.
25 miles northeast.
TUNISIA-No American opera
tions reported except for isolated
bombing. However. U. S. troops re-
ported ashore at Philippeville, 200
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
Law Enforcement
ParIey Slated

Representative of Imperial coun-
ty will attend a meeting in Stock
ton Friday to discuss law enforce
ment problems and legislation to
be placed before the next legisla-
ture
District Attorney Elmer Heald will
attend as president of the Califor-
MIA District Attorneys association
and as Imperial county district at
torney. Present at the meeting will
be representative of the County
Sheriff's association of California,
the County Supervisors association
and other officials interested in the
problems to be considered.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS, Ell CENTRIC, CALIFORNIA
Americans Take
Bases in Africa

miles east of Algiers. close to the
TuniSia border.
DAKAR-No reports of American
operations. Allied strategy appear
ed to be to cut off Dakar and force
it to capitulate after isolation.
FRENCH FLEET-Reported to
have steam up at Toulon but no
indication that 1t has gone into
action. Toulon fleet includes three
battleships, five cruisers and many
destroyers. A French naval fleet,
presumably from Casablanca, was
reported to have suffered heavy
losses" in battle with American
naval units. The unfinished bat
tleship Jean Bart and four French
submarines were said to have been
bombed by U. S. planes at Casa
blanca. The only Allied naval losses
reported were two light naval units
lost in Algiers harbor and one
transport, damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1912
French Worships
Suffer HeuviIv

LONDON. Nov. 9. (UP)-French
warships suffered heavy losses in a
violent battle with Allied naval
units off Casablanca yesterday, the
French news agency, Havas, said
today.
Allied warship also bombarded the
port heavily, Havas said, and other
Vichy reports told of severe dive
bomber raids on the cit" which in
flicted heavy damage. Some of the
planes, apparently carrier based,
were identified as American, the
Vichy radio said.
The official German news agency
said that the naval engagement in
volved an American squadron and
that it was broken off yesterday
afternoon.
JEAN BART HIT
The dive bombers hit the $4,000
ton French battleship Jean Bart
and four French submarines, a
German dispatch from Vichy said.
This report also said two American
CorvetteS were sunk at Algiers.
Vichy and Berlin reported that
a formidable French naval fleet
based at Toulon, including three
battleships, was awaiting orders to
steam into the Mediterranean to
challenge the powerful British
American armada supporting the
Allied offensive against French
North Al. "a. A London newspaper
published dispatch from Bern that
the Italian fleet was steaming west
ward in the Mediterranean.
Vice Adm. Paul Auphan, Vichy
secretary of navy, was reported by
the German Trans-ocean agency to
be in Toulon, which he visited re-
Gently to inspect all facilities of
the great base.
STRONGEST UNIT IL
The Toulon fiet represents the
strongest single unit of Vichy's dWin-
ding naval and military strength.
Including the 26.5OO ton battleships
Dunkerque and Strasbourg, and the
%, ,189-ton battleship Provence, the
fleet has been one of chief of gov
ernment Pierre Lavals trump cards
in negotiating with Germany.
The Nazis have been anxious to
get the French navy since the fail
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
Legion to Open
Meefinq TO Public

American Legionnaires of Ell Cen
tro Monday decided to open their
Tuesday night meeting to a wide
scope of Imperial Valley residents
sc that more persons may hear
Charles Van Landingham tell of his
experiences in Manila and at Ba-
taan after the Japanese invasion.
At their meeting at 8 p. m. in
Veterans Memorial hall, Boyce Aten
post members invited all other
Legionnaires in the valley, all coun-
ty and city officials of the county,
and representatives of the press.
Van Landingham is a former
newspaperman and banker who was
in Manila when the Japanese struck
last December.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
School Institute
Postponed in |. Y.

Because of the gasoline rationine
registration to be handled by the
schools the general institute sched-
uled for next Saturday was post
poned until December II, in Braw-
ley.
The same program will be follow
ed December u as was originally
planned fer this week. it was an
nounced by Mrs. Ruth A. Kepley.
instruction supervisor.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
Scanning I.v.
News Horizon
TO MEET TUESDAY

Members of the Ell Centre emer-
gency police auxiliary will meet at
the fire hall ON State street at 7:30
pm. Tuesday to receive instruction
In determining the different types
of gases used in air raids.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
REPORTS THEFT

Bert. L. Vaughn of Jacumba
Monday asked Sheriff Robert w.
Ware to help search for parts of
an expensive telescope stolen from
the tower at Boulder park in the
last Is days.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
ITALIAN FLEET
TAKES TO SEA

LONDON, Nov. g.. U.P9-A
Berne dispatch to the evening
Standard. quoting Rome sources"
SAID today that the Italian fleet
mad sailed into the Mediterranean
IN a westerly direction"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
HOUSE BURNS

HOUSE BURNS
A four-room house was destroyed
by fire Sunday on the Pilibos ranch
cast of El Centre. It was under
stood that the fire started from
sparks from a brush fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
Valley Awaiting
Gasoline Signup
Late This Week
l(Continued Prom Pave |

Continued From Page Il
and his gasoline allotment will be
made to conform to ODT findings.
Cusick was asked if there was any
possibility of chiselers attempting
to obtain a larger allotment by
representing that they had applied
for ODT certificates which had
not arrived.
There is a penalty of $4,000 in
fines, 10 years in prison. or both,
for false statements" he said blunt
ly. The law will be enforced"
TURN IN TIRES
Cusick turned next to the subject
of tires. Pointing out that all tires
above four and spare must be
turned in by passenger car owners
before they obtain a basic ration
book. he added that truck tires do
not have to be turned in He quoted
an OPA ruling: Passenger type tire
means am tire designed primarily
for use on passenger automobile.
Some orders however. seemed to
indicate modification of that blunt
ruling. 1t was pointed out, for in
stance. that If an individual owns
a commercial vehicle Qncluding pick
up trucks but does not own a pas
senger auto, he does not have to
turn in his extra tires. On the other
hand, if he owns both a commercial.
vehicle such as pickup truck or
a tractor, and does own a passenger
automobile, he must turn in his
extra tires from both vehicles.
AVERAGE MOTORIST
In the case of the average motor
iSt. who operates his own passenger
car but has no commercial vehicles,
Cusick reiterated his advice that
applications for basic rationing
books be obtained Immediately at
any service stations, filled in, and
be held in readiness to present to
registrars at the schoolhouses Thurs
day, Friday or Saturday.
Applications for supplementary
allotments Of gasoline are not made
at the same time as the basic ra-
ton application, he declared The
motorist will apply for an additional
allotment. if he believes himself
entitled to it, at the time he receives
his primary ration book The appn-
cation blank in this instance will be
taken home from the registration
depot, filled out, and presented as
soon as possible to the applicants
rationing board
Speed of action on the supple
mentary application depends en-
tirely upon the individual, Cusick
said. Rationing boards throughout
the county plan to act upon such
applications the day they are re-
ceived Should a great mapority of
them be held up until the eve of
actual rationing, however, a bottle
neck is likely. Applicants should
submit these supplementary appli-
cations as soon as possible after
receiving the forms, Cusick de-
clared
Evening star., 1942-07-19
News Broudcusts Todoy

WINX-Aews on the hour 10 | am.
WDC-News every hour on the half hour
10 Il am.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

Wednesday.
WSV, 8:00-hsIson Eddy sings songs Of
the Riffs, cowboys and soldiers
VOL. 8;t5-AnaIysis Of Propaganda: Sieg,
fried Waeener's analyses move 10 new time.
WhAL, 830-hanhattan al Midnight: The
Murder al Three elms.
WRC, 8;30-Doueh Re Mi: Hope Emerson S
musical quiz,
WNAl, 9;00-Basin Street Music Society
Comedian Zero kosieI. Songstress Kay Lor.
raine and the rest.
WRc, o:30-Mr. District Attorney: The
Case Of The Sweetest Story Ever Told"
WhAL. 930-Waier Gate Concert: The ka-
fiona symphony program from the banks Of
the Potomac.
WNAL, lO:Oo-Gsry Moore Show Mr..
Moores new nonsense-vsrefY program.
WISV, l0:00-Great Music Moments: Bari.
tone Alexander Ned is guest for selections
from Lehars The Merry Widow"
WISV tC:30-The Twenty-Seeond Letter;
Dramdtizaton Of Belgian resistance TO the
Nazis
VOL, tt30-Tune Up Amerita; Women S
part in the war effort with music by Dave
Roses Orchestra and Vocalist Betty lane
Rhodes.
Thursday.
W0i, o:00-Snioneia; Alfred WaIIenstein
conducts Sehubehs symphony No. Z in B Flat, >"
WINK, 8;05-CapitaI Motoring: Ted Allen,
car expert. on Car Care in Wartime
WRc, S;30-Army Signal Corps; First Of
two broadtass telling the story Of the corps
in keeping war communications open.
WEN, 8;30-Deaih Valley Days; "0n the
Arizona Strip" story Of train robbery
WhAL. 9;0O-Town Meeting Of Air: "WiIl
War Marriages Work"
WINK, 9:05-NaiionaI Symphony Hour: Re-
corded music Of Deems Taylor.
WBV, 9:30-Ravinia Park Concert: The
final program Of the Chicago festival is con.
duded by Eugene 0rmandy.
VOL, o;45-han Your Battle Stations The
Nays new series Of drsmaiized faetua &C.
counts.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
HIGH LIGHTS OF THE WEEK

WhAl, t0:00-The Good Ole Days: Music
and fun in the Gay Nineiies mood with a
guest star from the gas-light era.
VOL, I0:00-The Tami Mauriello.Red Bur.
man l0found heavyweight go.
Friday.
WMAl, 7;o0-ScrambIes News for The
Junior hlr Reserve and dramatic accounts Of
their flying heroes.
WN. 730-Nature Of the Enemy: Aus.
tria's ouisIing, Arthur Seyss|nquat, remember
that dogl
WRC, 5;OO-Frank Blacks Orchestra; seee.
ions from Walt Disneys new "Bambi" con.
cert.
WkAL, 8;3O-Water Gate: Portion Of an,
other National Symphony program.
WINK, S:30-The Mats vs.. the Cleveland
Indians at the Municipal Stadium.
WNAL, 9:Oo-Gans Busters: The Case Of
the Phantom Killer"
WhAl, 10;00-Meef Your Navy The show
from Great Lakes Naval Training Station, Ed
die Peabody NC.
WSV, 10:00-caravan: The Lanny Ross.
! Connie BosweIharoo musicale
Saturday.
WhAl, 730-Swsp Night Charles Allen
Smiths swap show at its new time,
WRC, 8:00-Keepng Up With Rosemary
Fay Wray in the weskIy serial.
WhAL. 9;00-Summer Symphony: Return.
ing 10 The air after weeks Iayoff.
WJSV, 9;00-Hit Parade; Popular tunes of
the week in review.
WRc, 10:0O-Sporis NeWHee: Bill Stern
al the helm with guest.
WhAl, 10:00-BeIieye II or Not: Bob Rip.
ley telling more odd facts about the Western
Hemisphere.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
By Robert Myers,
Wide World.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Sister Elviry was having it out
with a couple of movie gangsters,
but she stepped out of character
long enough to advise that "the
boys" would be back from town in
little while and then we'd have
lunch together.
THE boys" are Abner and Cicero
Weaver. and Elviry is Elviry Weaver.
That would be enough introduction
for any one who has gone to vaude-
vile shows regularly for the last 25
or 80 years.
The Weaver brothers and Elviry
were a headline act for more than
20 years, making their last tour in
1899.
They were the Barrymores of the
Ozarks, these travellers from Mis-
souri,, and it was a pleasure to dis
cover, when Abner and Cicero
showed up, that they haven't
changed a bit. All those years as
headliners in vaudeville didn't spoil
their sincere, honey backwoods
humor, and Hollywood-after 10 pic
tures-hasn't either.
You could spot Abner, the Oldest,
block off. Tall, stoop shouldered,
easy talking, he looks like a man
who never could be happy in a
brand-new pair of galluses.
Making Elviry a Lady.
Cicero was little harder to pick
out, probably because he wasn't
wearing loud striped silk shirt and
a bow tie that he could spin like q
windmill on his adams apple. His
banjo was at home, too.
Elviry also was little different,
bug that was because Republic Stu
dio was trying to make lady out of
her. She had on city shoes instead
of those box -toed, high yellow but
ton numbers, and they've made her
tone her voice down.
Every so often I let loose, though,
and blow out fuse in the sound
cage" Elviry noted.
The Weavers' pictures are an un-
Evening star., 1942-07-19
'Barrymores of the Ozarks' Haven't Changed Bit
Hollywood After 10 Pictures Hasn't Spoiled Their Honey Backoods
Humo That Lasted Through Those Years of Vaudeville

The late E. F. Albee brought the
family to the big time.
You oughtta see the signatures
on that contract. Me and Abner
were so nervous we like to have
pushed that pen through the paper.
You couldn't read what we wrote"
That from Cicero, who became one
OF the great pantomine artists in
vaudeville. He was the awkward
pumpkin who sent the audiences
into Mysteries when he whipped out
his most priced possession-a huge
watch.
This latest picture is called THE
Old Homestead"
yep" observed Cicero, I'VE save
the old homestead in the last act"
I'VE think every picture we make
will be the last, but they keep askin'
us back. We've wore a trail from
here to Missouri"
The Weavers balk when script
seems to make them or their charac-
ters ignorant hillbillies.
THE people we represent are
clean, honest Americans, and they're
not ignoramuses," Elviry said.
Through With Vaudeville.
She might have added that while
Hollywood chooses to call country
folk customs corn" there's no straw
sticking out of Elviry's well tended
head of hair and there's no tobacco
road running in front Of her home in
Springfield. It's one of the show
places of the section, and so Is
Abner's estate.
Elviry, whose real name is June,
is married to Cicero, whose real
name is Frank. Abner Is really
Leon.
What about the return of vaude-
vile?
Cicero said 1t would take a long
time to develop talent that made up
the old variety show. Acrobats,
jugglers and dancers don't just
pop up every day." he explained.
The Weavers concluded that thev
were through with vaudeville.
Pretty soon the visit ended be-
cause Abner had to go home, Cicero
decided he'd go along and Elviry
had to see hairdresser.
mo use denying it, they're trying
! to make leady out Of me-" she said.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Monday,


WNAL, 4:0o-openlng Of the Womens
Army Auxiliary Corps: Ceremonies at Fort Des
hones Iowa.
WpC, 800-cavaltade Of America: Dean
Jaeger as Stephen Decatur in The Wild Young
Man"
Wpc, e:oo-Sreat Artists: Soprano Rise
Stevens is guest.
WMAL, o;00-6oldman Band; Cornetst
Raymond crisara Is guest in the Central Park
Mall concert.
WIsV, o:00-Vietoy Theater; New title for
Mr.. De Miles program Tonight, The PhiIa-
deIpha Story" with Katharine Hepburn. Gary
Grant, Ii. James Stewart and Virginia WeidIer,
WMAL, iO:00-CounterspN Americas wal
sqent enemy secret agents
WpC, t0:3O-InterAmer University:
LAND Of the Free is The theme.
WJV, tO:30-CoIumbia Workshop; Some
One ese," weird tale by Lucille Fletcher
Hermann.
tuesday.
VOL, so0-Nusit for America; Featuring d
portion Of Norton Gould's Americana Suite.
WNAL, S:30-Sing for Dough; "oId'fAoTife
son1s with prizes for the bes' SINGERS,
WJsV. 8:30-Hobby Lobby: Moves TO new
dsy. Mrs. Donald NJ Nelson, wife Of the
chairman Of the War Production Board. and
Aviation Expert Maj. Alexander De SeyeHky
guests.
Wpc. s;30-Tressure Chest; Il. Mickey
tochrane, formerly Of baseball, is thet guest
Wpc oO0-Bstte Of Sexes; Secretaries Of
congressman wage a wit war.
WhAL, o:OO-Famous Jury Trials Present
Ing The Flower Shop Murder."
WINK, 9:05-NationaI Symphony Hour; a
pop" concert on records.
= VOL, 9:30-hurder Clinic: Adaptation Of
Edgar WaIlaees The Treasure Hunt.
WMAL, o:30-This Nation al War: Newaas''
e H. R, Baukhaqe Is narrator for program
depicting Washington in The war effort
WEV, o:30-Cheey from the Camps Ted
r. .Husng crosses the border into Canada to pre-
teni men Of the RCAF and Tank Corps.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
EVENING Stur Features

Star flashes-Latest news, twice daily, Mon
day through Friday WKAL. at lao pm. and
500 pm. Analysis Of the weeks news b,
Lothrop Stoddard. Sunday at 10 am.
National Radio Forum: Sen. Guy N. Gil
lette Of Iowa discusses the present rubber prob
lem; WMAl, Monday at 9:30 pm.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

the so-called sticks and pays them
good money.
As soon as a picture is finished,
the Weavers scoot back to their ma
tive Missouri.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

known quantity so far as Hollywood
in general knows, and so are the
Weavers themselves. But that's all
right with them, because Republic
makes money with their movies in