davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-01
PRICES OF CORN
2 MONTHS HIGH
Other Grains Turn Lower
In Chicago Market On
Slow Monday

CHICAGO, Nov. 80. -tR- Corn
prices advanced to highs for al.
most two months today but other
grain futures turned lower.
Good industrial demand for linn.
tied supplies of corn accounted for
strength of that cereal. Liquida-
ton of December contracts prior
to the delivery period beginning
tomorrow, profit taking and tagging
flour trade pending expiration OF
the temporary price ceiling Thurs
day resulted in weakness of other
grains.
Some mill buying of wheat was
reported while commercial bread
consumption was said by baking
trade representative to be up Is
rer cent compared with last year,
due partly to rationing Of some
other foods. The Senate Agricul-
ture committee approved resolu-
ton for investigation into certain
phases of the government price
control and market stabilizatlon
program, including the flour cell
ing.
After the close notices were post
ed for settlement tomorrow by de-
livery of actual grain on Decem'
| ter contracts involving 1,243,0 ,0Ot
bushels of wheat. 1.914,O00 corn,
275, 1000 oats, $4,000 rye and l0l,'
900 soybeans.
yTTTJU1AT
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-01
CASEY IN PLANE
LIKE GUY AT BAT
Plenty OF Hits And No
Strikeouts For San
Francisco Filler

LONDON, Nov. 30-tP-Casey
at the bat-1942 style-went slug
eing on behalf of his pals when
the going got tough for American
Army flying fortresses on the re-
cent sortie over German subma-
rine pens at St. Nazaire, France.
It was plenty Of hits and no
strikeouts for First Lieutenant Will
liam j. Casey, of San FRANCISCO,
as the story was told to-day at
Eighth Air Force headquarters
European theater of operations OF
the U. S. Army.
Casey, whose four-motored bonn
Der was reported last week to have
destroyed seven enemy planes in
12 minutes, changed his tactics
to fit the emergency on his latest
nilsson. When he saw another fort
ress in distress, he turned back af-
ter completing his bombing run,
and escorted the other BIZ. piloted
by Captain Robert c. Williams.
Flint. Mch.. through swarm OF
enemy fighters.
Smoke and flames were squirting
fro mWilliams' fortress as Casey,
abandoning ordinary flight pro-
cedure wheeled his big ship around
like a fighter going to attack.
helped drive off enemy aircraft,
then shepherded Williams safely
home.
"I wouldn't be here now it it
weren't for Casey said ex-school
teacher Williams.
The captain also put in report
for his waist gunner, Sergeant Co
lionel Nicely, Columbia, S. c.. that
he "gave the coolest exhibition o1
courage I ever hope to see." A
painter in civilian life, Nicely was
hit early in the fight by a splinter
from German 20 nm. cannon
shell. Despite his wound, Nicely ad.
ninistered first-aid to another in.
jured gunner, continued to fire his
own gun, helped put out a fire
which swept the radio compart-
ment, and finally went aft to assist
the tail gunner who also was
wounded.
'When our fire extinguishers
were exhausted, the men pulled
burning material away with their
bare hands and threw it out he
hatch. They got the fire out" Will
liams said.
Others who successfully battled
the enemy and flames in the for
tress were Bombardier Second
Lieutenant Emmet w. Ford of ST.
loan Springs, Ark, and Radio Op-
orator Technical Sergeant Eddie
F. Espitallier, formerly agriculture
inspector at Clovis. Calf.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-01
Chest Quotas Reached
By Three More Firms

Three more of Wilmington's first
flight industrial fl r m have
reached The United War Chest
quotas, and the reports have been
received in the Chest office.
These firms are Robert Bellamy
and Sons, wholesale druggists;
Taylor Colquit company, and Spot
ford Mills. All reached 100 per cent
of their drive quotas, to boost the
record breaking Wilmington cam
paign still further lover the top"
In chec' the chest records
yesterday morning, officials dis
covered that there are still several
large units to report, and Harriss
Newman, general chairman of the
campaign, expressed his confidence
that these firms will complete
their own campaigns and make an
early report, as "all Wilmington
business firms will want to have a
share in this great achievement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-01
STOCK AVERAGES
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 3O-fRN(U. S. D.
A.,-salable A.. hogs 21,O0O, total 37,-
Ooo, fairly active, steady to strong
WITH Fridays average: good and
enolce 100000 lbs. 1856: top
loOU Tor weights $50 lbs up: few
GOOD to choice 16O-1S0 lbs around
.s,z',4o: .oa Sows steady. few choice
10V IDS. down 1850: bulk 45O-55O
lbs. l34o.5O
oalaole cattle 10000. total 10000:
"a. sA,eSSlVe supply good and choice
leu steers and yearlings here;
very little done: undertone $3.50
liver, ,o"er, lew loads 13.5O-16.50: with
1..o ~ Did; several loads held above
a. a.ou: heifers weak to 25 lower!
.OFs STEADY tn week; bulls strong
~. ~ shade higher; weighty sausage
0nerlngs to 1915: vealers steady
-. ,o,oO down: stock cattle scarce,
euy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-01
WILMINGTON MORNING STAR. WILMINGTON N r
FEDERAL BOND
GROUP CHEERED
Optimistic Over Indications
OF Absorption OF
Treasury Loan

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-tR-Rai.
loans lost little ground on bal
ance, although the group had some
firm spots. Utility and industrial
liens held to a narrow range.
Most dealings in the federal is
sues were closed in the outside
market where prices showed only
minor variations from Saturday S
final levels.
Government bond circles were
highly optimistic over indications
OF successful absorption of the
huge treasury loan-the biggest Of
fcring in history-based on the live
" interest of the biggest institu-
tlonal buyers and the determine
tior of the victory fund volunteer
sales staffs Grating in all Sec
tions of the country to reach all
other classes of investors in their
intensive campaign.
In the stock exchange several
bonds of the Baltimore & Ohio,
burlington. Florida East C o t
and Southern Pacific work e d
ahead fractionally.
On the loss side were Southern
Railway lbs which closed at
% IL, down 10, Texas & Pacific
IS at IS down IL, Wabash As at
d Iown IL, Western Union IS Of
60 at 9s down IL and Boston
& Maine As at II 7-8, down IA.
Australian obligations tilted
down l to around 2 points in the
foreign sector. Canadian S
were fraationally lower and most
South Americans steady.
Transactions totaled $5,676, 100
face value against $7,253. 300 Fri
day
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-01
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.-LR-Wheat
No. 2 northern tough 1.24 3-0; NO.
3dark northern 1.23 3-4.
Corn new: No. 3 yellow 81 IL
So: No. 4 81 1894; No. 4 7S 1921 !;
sample grade COTS: No. white
1.06 1-2-1. 10; old corn, No. yellow
86 1927 1-2; No. 86 1927 IA; NO.
8. So 1-4-1-2; No. 4, 81; sample
grade 83 1896 IL.
Oats No. white 49.
Barley mailing 85-1.04 nominal;
feed 55-67 nominal.
Field seed per hundredWelgn'
nominal
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-01

and receiving, and drunk
orderly.
His last arrest here
drunken resistance, tho
came clear at the hearin
His description is 1870 pot
feet and nine inches, bl
brown hair, slender buil
metal worker, tattoo on
forearm.
His wife makes her hor,
lumbia, S. c. "E
Grish is five feet and eig
tall, weighs 143 poundr,
eyes, brown hair, small
right side Of forehead.
last seen wearing brow,
clothes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-01
WAACS TO HAVE
THEIR OWN CAMP
Eleven Buildings Will Be
Erected For $50 Soon
To Be Quartered Here

Construction is being rushed on
the 11-building camp that will house
$50 members of the Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps, and the camp
will be occupied shortly, according
to Major Oscar C. Tigner, COM
mander of Wilmington Filter Cen
ter.
The buildings are being rapidly
completed in order that officers
and enlisted personnel may be
properly quartered before the COM
panies reach their full strength.
Waac personnel is presently sta
toned at Shamrock Inn and mess
ed at the Cape Fear Hotel Coffee
Shop.
Approximately 20 Wa S,
many of them Wilmingtonians, are
expected to move into the new
Quarters late next month. Full
strength of the Waacs is expected
to be reached early next year.
Known officially as Waac head
quarters. U. S. Marine Hospital
site, the camp will later be given
a name. 1t is presently called
"Waacville.
The Waac settlement embraces
a two-block area, the former site
of the u. S. Marine hospital, and
faces Eighth street at Nun street.
The 10-acre encampment is To-
Gated in an area roughly bounded
by Eighth on the west, Ann on the
north. Tenth on the east, and
Church on the south.
Buildings Renovated
Four old hospital buildings are
being renovated and seven new
ones built at the Waac station.
The Waac encampment is built
around the officers quarters, an
old edifice, which has been re-
modelled into eight suites to quar-
ter three officers in each. The
three-room suites have a large liv-
ing room, bedroom and bath. Ar
my cots will be used in the siy-
windowed bedrooms. A recreation
room and laundry are located in
the basement.
To the left of officers quarters,
across the main street which ira
verses the camp, are six tennis
courts, accessible to Waac's in
their hours of leisure.
Headquarters offices for two
Waac COMPARES are directly be-
hind the officers quarters. Here
are located all administrative Of
fees, as we'll as a recreation room
for enlisted personnel and a can
teen. Two supply houses are ad-
jacent to headquarters.
A mess hall, which will accom-
modate 800 persons at one time,
is situated across from headquar-
ters and before barracks on the
left-hand side of the camp
Six new barracks to quarter aux
iliaries extend the full length of
the Judgement at the rear Of the
grounds, between Ann and Church
streets. Each barrack will accom-
modate about rs Waac's and con-
tains large latrine, shower, and
laundry. Army cots will line the
barracks, where a footlocker and
cupboard will be provided for each
woman.
All buildings are built of wood
and will be painted white. The
barracks have beaverboard OH the
interior. The grounds will be land
scaped later.
Through cooperation of city au-
thorities adequate street lighting
will be provided, said Major Tlg-
ner, and the Tide Water Power
company has assured that proper
transportation will be available.
1t is expected that the Waac
camp will add much to the attrac-
tiveness of that section of the city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-01
year-old John Grish.

year.OlQ JOnn IFaSn.
Wilmington police were notified
by Fayetteville authorities to be
on the lookout for Nelms, whose
residence here is 3401 Marke
street.
Nelrns escaped from prison Au-
gust 5, 1885, while serving a three
and one-half years term for rob-
berry, and was captured four days
later.
Records at the Bureau Of Identi-
fication here do not reveal the
count for which Nelins is presently
serving, but show he has served
terms ranging from six months to
seven years for larceny, larceny Of
an automobile, robbery, to r e.
breaking, safebreaking and larceny
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-01
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Nov. 30. - R = 70
+atoes. arrivals 158 on track 80;
tota1 u S. shipments Saturday 697,
Sunday 78; supplies heavy, de.
mand very slow, market dull and
unsettled; Idaho russet burbanks
U. S. No. /. 285-300 Colorado
red McClures U. S. No. i. 3.75-85;
Wyominr bliss triumphs U. S. No
1. 2.9O: Minnesota and North Da-
kota bliss triumphs commercials
1902. 10; cobblers commercials
1870.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-01
SURVIVORS LANDED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80 lR =
The Navy announced today that
survivors, had landed at d United
States east coast port from a me-
dium-sized United States merchant
vessel torpedoed and sunk by an
enemy submarine in the North At
lantci early in October.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-01
Stock Prices Slip Up As WarLists
Fail To Regain Their Popularity
Nv BERNARD S. O'HARA

NEW YORK, NOV. oU.- VII -
zoos H generally slipped to mod
fliss fts1v lover levels in today's mar.
era ets''s1 a1though scattered favorites,
Ke' ;,1v in the peace classification,
nlan nlsnaaed to make a fairly good
snun ,,n,;le further cheering war news
WED m light bidding for selected
n'sp ll1as many recent climbers set
lssa' ssa down to a do-nothing area.
nsaaLs l.eu with an armament tinge
a.ue ,.:,sd to regain their popularity
1sl| 1,'t the majority were not SUBJ
op. ..od T TO pressure. A little more
s. s selling. although pretty well
laA anA.orbed, again was handicap.
aJ, nsalings were sluggish from the
..art except for sizable blocks Of
sa saonnv" stocks. Recoveries crop
~ p m here and there near the
NV 'ase but fractional declines pre-
animated at the last.
uy The Associated Press average of
40 80 stocks was off Il Of a point
~ qo7 and on the month was
q. .n,n g. In November last year
t. the composite as x F 1.6 points.
u Wv was recalled that the direction
zoe downward during most of De.
amber a lo4l and despite strong
ssllv at the approach of 1912, the
.1 a1erage in the twelfth month lost
~ points. Today's transfers
lnonted l' to 472. 100 shares, small
ss, m since Oct. 20 for full session,
sooinst 524.77O in the preceding s.
hour stretch.
Among the handful of i S sue
touching new 1912 peaks were Pep
si.cola, Pan American Airways and
Sears Roeouck. The last named
did not follow through and ended
with ne' decline of IA.
On the losing end were U. S.
Steel Bethlehem. Chrysler, Gen
4-al Motors. Southern P c f C,
Southern Railway. Western Union,
Il S. Rubber preferred, Boeing.
DOUGLAS Aircraft. American Can.
Westinghouse. Standard Oil (ND
Eennecott. American Smelling,
Jchns-Manvillp and General Elec-
t';f.
Gamers OF a point each included
American Telephone. Eastman Ko-
oa,. Dow Chemical. Du Pont and
American Airlines. Lesser i'm
rrover'pn' was held by 1nterna-
torol Telephone Texas Co.. Oil
vp, Earn. IInior Carbide. Air Re-
crc4ion. Phillips Morris and U. S.
Rubber,
Commonwealth T. Southern open
ed ON a tr2fo OF 1000 shares
vnoNa0qad at 9-32. 1t ended down
1o'
O. $50 issues dealt in. 342 were
G' ''7 up and 1913 Unchanged.
Aa-or~ The latter we're Santa Fe.
n Central. pennsylvania Great
N'rhern. onsolidated Edison, An
feonda and Goodyear.
Fonds we're uneven. as w ere
commodities. At Chicago w h a
wss off l-8 to l. cent a bushel
ard corn lip as much. Hogs were
steady TO strong. Cotton. in a last
Mirute upturn. advanced 25 to IS
cents hale.
Minor Setbacks in the curb were
ltcorded for Humble Oil. Brew
sle' Aero, Electric Bond & Share.
Par.epec and Pennroad. Gains
were retained by American Cyana-
mid ''B'. brazilian Traction, Penn
sy'vania.Central Airlines and Phoe-
Iiy securities. Turnover here was
9S67l shares versus 102, $40 Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-01
WILMINGTON MAN
ESCAPES PRISON
Jake Nelrns Flees Fayette.
vile Civilian Pris-
on Camp

Jake Nelms, 29-year old Will.
mingtonian, was one of two men
who escaped from a civilian prisc~
camp at Fayetteville at 3 o'clock
Sunday morning, local police re-
vealed yesterday.
Nelms was accompanied by 49,
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-01
SPECIAL QUOTATIONS.

o. N. c. EGGS, POULTRY
~TaLElGH, Nov. 30-lR-NCDA)
psg sg is and poultry markets steady.
tc,aa c,aIHiGH-J. S. extras large
20 oa" "a W Whlte) 47 to 4S; colored hens
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-01
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 30.|R-
Turpentine SO IL cents per gal
lon; offerings 1872 barrels go gal
each) sales 10, 900 gallons; receipts
4o4 barrels; shipments SO barrels.
Stocks 26,285 barrels.
Rosin (drums)-Offerings 283;
sales 252; receipts 10; shipments
none; stocks 90,062.
Quote Goo lbs.) B 3.25 D $50; E
3.35: F G H 3.39; I $40; K M
3.44 N 3.45; VIC 800 w w x 3.65.
Saturdays receipts and ship
ments included in stocks).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

accusations. 1t is, rather. a
witty and scornful story that
manages TO fill you with rev.
erence for the fighters for free
dom even as you roar with
laughter at the clumsy, SOON
to-be-overcome stooges of a dc
tator. Make The Seed Beneath
the Snow" a must .. There's a
short, sharp word for ladies like
Josephine Foster, central figure
of Hang My Heart by Anne
Brooks, but the novel reporting
her rapid rise TO success should
provide long entertainment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Stan Kenton's
Playing
AtEdstWood

STAN KENTON and his band
~ will play twice today at
Eastwood Gardens, where
dancing continues outdoors each
avening. Aside from the night
session there will be the Sunday
afternoon jam session from B to
6. Red Doris and Eve knight
are the vocalists with Kenton.
Dancing will continue at East
wood Gardens through the night
of September u and there is a
possibility that one of the fore
most name bands in the land
will play for the weekend of
October "a. Negotiations are
IN progress.
Eastwood Park rides and
amusements will all operate
until October. Monday night
will be Carnival Night with all
rides on the midway at a nickle
for both children and adults.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
louena Parsons
Movie-Go-Round

CONTINUED from First Stage Page
equip" the boy. The citizens
responded with a 100000 out
fit in 10 minutes!
The actor who stole the thun-
der from everybody, including
Enrol Flynn and Ann Sheridan,
on The Edge of Darkness To-
cation at Monterey was our old
friend Monte Blue-and nobody
is jealous. When the local re-
porterS showed up to interview
the visiting Hollywoodians they
fell for Monte hook, line and
sinker.
One editorial writer said:
Hollywood should put him
on a salary just to correct any
wrong impressions any one
might have about actOrs-Or
about Hollywood. Here is a
man who has been a part of the
movie business for 20 years and
neither the darts of fortune nor
misfortune have made a dent
on him as a fine man or a fine
actor. He should be sent across
the country to shake as many
hands for Hollywood as pos
sible."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Deserves Your Ear

You'll enjoy this picture of a
dame with a double tongue and
a yen for stamping ahead in
life on the hearts and heads of
her friends. Tops among the
latest volumes by those special
persons. the war correspondents,
is Action in the East" Its
author. O. d. Gallagher, Is a
British newspaperman who, with
Cecil Brown, was aboard the
British cruiser Repulse on that
grim December day she and the
Prince of Wales were sunk by
Jap planes off Malaga.
Gallagher has a good many
pungent things 10 say about the
campaign in the Orient and de-
serves your ear. A volume
that should precipitate great
deal of hot controversy is The
Riddle of the State Depart
ment." by Robert Bendiner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Bette Anv3 Kakd WJa Cor,ir successful Star m04oMy~ood
Tuesday Musicale
Announces Plans

LILLIAN COVE MUMFoRD,
chairman of the program COM
mittee of Tuesday Musicale, an
nounces completed plans for
programs for the coming season,
the first of which will be given
on November 3, in the large
auditorium of the Art Institute.
Among the special programs
is the Christmas program; one
consisting of music of the Amer
icas; one devoted TO eighteenth
century music and a program of
Russian music. The remaining
programs will be of a miscella-
neous nature. These programs
will be held at 1890 on the first
and third Tuesdays of each
month through April.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
State Becomes
First Run House
Continued from First Stage Page)

{ Continued from First Stage Page)
and Ronald Colman, is coming
along. and also that all-star
combination in Tales of Man.
haitian" which has Charles
Boyer, Ginger Rogers, Charles
Laughton. Henry Fonda. Ethel
Waters, Rochester. Rita Hay
worth, Edward G.. Robinson and
at least a dozen other famous
folk in il.
The Michigan is all set TO
show luke Girl" with Ann
Sheridan, Sammy Kaye swing
ing and swaying in person, and
The Major and the Minor"
coming in rapid fire order.
So film fans are going to
have four first-run houses all
packed with hits 10 keep them
coming and going this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Minor Success

AS with millions of other
Americans, Mickey Rooney is
one OF my favorite entertainers
but I'm afraid we'll have 10
put "A Yank at Eton' down as
one of his minor successes d.
On Npreciseiy the opposite side
of the fence is Between Us
Girls" a loaded with laughs
screen play that stars Diana
Barrymore and Robert Cum
mings.
Here is a rather slick piece Of
entertainment that will nightly
amuse most audiences-in spite
of an annoying performance by
the Barrymore girl. 1t may be
that Diana Barrymore will one
day become a fine actress, but
at the moment she offers little
more than the Barrymore name
TO justify her star billing. Never
theless, Between Us Girls"
moves along with bounce and
sparkle. and l definitely recon-
mend that you catch it when it
comes YOUR WaV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

The author examines the record
of that key bureau in as factual
a manner as he conceives pos
sible. But his judgments are
hostile, his criticism biting.
Odds and Ends in the Enter
tainment World: The old argu-
ment as to how long Abbott and
Costello can go on making pic
lures at their present rate grows
hotter and hotter as each A & {
film is released.
At the moment with Pardon
My Sarong' in general release,
the controversy moves merrily
along. In many spots, the re-
viewers complain openly in their
notices that the two men are
brought to the screen too fire.
Qucntly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
A Ysnk at Elton

Claude Rains and Gladys
Cooper also contribute sparkling
performances. and Irving Rap
per's direction is excellent. But
when it's all over, Now, Voy-
ager" can best be summed up IN
those four very familiar words:
Another Bette Davis triumph.
When Robert Taylor made "A
Yank at Oxford a few years
back, the result was financial
WOW. Now they've put Mickey
Rooney into a similar setting.
calling il "A Yank at Eton,' but
] fear that the result will not be
quite as gratifying. Because.
while Mickey is pretty swell
throughout. the story rs quite
familiar 10 most American audi
ences and fails 10 stand up
strongly enough in some very
important stretches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Best Liked Records

And in Hollywood, where there
are far more wiseaCres than
contracts. practically every one
says that the boys won't be
worth a dime at the box office
if they continue 10 grind out
films the way they've been do
ing the past year.
So at last the critics and the
! Hollywood wiseacreS agree on
something, and there's only one
fact that mars the whole view
point. The public refuses to ac-
Cept the situation. and Abbott
and Costello continue to clean
up with every film they turn
out,
RECORD l liked best this
week was kalamazoo and AT
Last" as played by Glenn Mil
Ter and his orchestra Have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Priscilla Lane
Out Of Picture

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 10
Priscilla Lane Unexpectedly is
out of THE Powers Girl, in
which she was TO have played
opposite George Murphy. Star
is i'll and physicians say she, too,
must have a rest.
Martha Mature at the Mo-
cambo with her constant escort.
Steve Brody, says. The Powers
Girl will be her last venture as
an actress.
That's not for me-" she de-
clares. I'm going back to school
and learn to be secretary"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Mickey Apt
To Do $3.50
With y nk'
Nv MARK HEELINGER

DAMON Notes About Pic
II lures You're Seeing: The
most consistently successful star
in HOLLYWOOD today is unqueS-
tionably Bette Davis, Keenly IN
telligent and a great believer IN
An occasional change Of pace,
Bette knows precisely the type
OF thing she wants to play-and
then she goes ahead and plays II
better than any actress IN Amer
lea.
Her latest effort, Now. Noy-
ager." is one of her greatest
vehicles. a positive box Office
cinch If ever l saw one. Be
cause it's a womans picture that
men will also like-and when
YOU have that, brothers, you
really have something. Paul
Henreid co-starS with Bette,
turning in a job that stamps him
Immediately as on Of I e
screens foremost artists. This
Henreid gentleman Is gong far,
and very fast.