davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
-PASCkG0uIA

Loea1ed IL shipyard section. On
Henri Avenue.
Euu1aY-
es45 A NJ Sunday school A i.
Crane Superintendent
if-o0 A A. Morning Worship
6cfvzee.
Go p NJ + T L. Hour. Floyd
Stephenson uireEl0r
tbs r n Teachers and Officers
Meeting
Wednesday
IT'S p M-Sung Service.
So ? NJ PRAYER Service.
- visitors welcome Na extend r.
you q hearty invitation 70 come and
worship H1th rs
J. L MORGAN
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10

H7 n. RaacaF0uia street
~Tne PTfendly Church with a
Wescuma
uaf Regular Services
Sunday sxhool. tBseo A M
Morning worship. iiam a. ~
KSanxrlistic Service. $50 r. 81.
Prayer Meeting. "wednesday. ! %
q. n
To those Ct y0u not attending
church elsewhere we extend a speel-
al invitation 70 visit ou Sunday
school Bring youf family and meet
Eifh u ~ the usual hour.
KENNETH ERWIN raster.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10
|@NzcM M9Na|


7mp IS. Yullh Feiiousnip Mee9-
inr
Tss6 r. AZ Evening Worship
SPECIAL Musical EaAtef Program b
cheix of tar Methodist Church
ManasF 1efs 3 NJ Junior MI
stdHafs Sesiets 2.M r A. Wem-
ans saeaew Christian Service. 1Bsl-
ness meetlna
Taesaay 2 - r Al Choir Prise
sicf
"Wednesday. 7M r NJ PRAYER
Meetlne. aDa p ~ Chasr Practice.
# 9ou need fellowship come 81
ihe Methodist Church
= v. UI4MKR
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10
KRroI.E CHURCH on con

sauaay School 1919 A ~.
Worship Service sunday. $50
r. Al
YOU'VE People, Meeting Tuesday.
TW p IS
Prayer Metiing Wednesday. TO
p n
Rev. T. " DAVIS and WIFE
Pastors
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10
Methodist Women
Plan For Bible Study

The womans WORK Of Christian
Service held q business meeting a
the church o. MOnoas afteruaoa
with Mga r I Walton presiding.
Plans Were madn 70 have the Blble
study nn Monday april - az aae
church A delegate was eleotcd e
attend the conference.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10
METHODIST CHURCH

corner % South PascaRoula stree.
and Dupont avenue, paseagvula
Mississippi
Sunda5-7-G : n. Community
Sun rise Easter Service II Beaeh
PARK. sermon b Rev. J g Crane
pastor PaHeaRoula Presbyterian
Church.
81M 4 n Communion Service.
msoH a NJ Church school + 4
GiTena general superintendent.
lfzH A n Morning Worship.
Sermon by Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday
s:4s 4 M-sunday school " D
Robinson. Eupt
um A. M-Morning wornhlp
service.
80 Choir rehearsal.
$50 Young Peoples Meeting.
6sn z. M-Baptxt TRAINING
Union. Jack Dear. director.
7sso r. M-Evenlne Worship
services
wednesday
T.is +. M-Sunday School teach
ers and officers meeting.
SEQ Z. M-prAyer service.
REV. l. T. GREEN.
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10
CHURCH or TIKI NAzAnENR
aa4 soulh pascakoula street

Sunday School assS A s.. 81 Il.
StfngeF, superintendent
Regular Worship BeFxine II %
A. "a
Young Pcopaes' Society. TOO r n.
Mrs e A Castlebcrrs president
ETanaeastic Service 745 2. 81.
l. s POLK, Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10
Weekly Sunday
school Lesson


International Uniform Ls.
81 ffe aaase tagr fax Agei
ST. Lke f9 t-24 he Co1fef
aiaa Luxe 90 TIE ua
G bal TIRE h.
fea a therefore 60
naf 4nE re ag4 farfi
lnte HH fre
aaf Ia Whel t.a lesson tat
~ a ur a n ~ Tas
Lake teaE a'
A gaaated y aFeIl
to aFg the ~ ia ssfioas tean.
sn wilere He Himself wa
eue T81s taasR Ns qFeM5ae
f Lefa Knew ard He nss1s.
a teli q many a. esssztnIs
Ha @ and give them rs
81 Lake IS tlle only 0f9
D. M f about uais
I 70 men sefe % &C fcrul
faa ane taU for company Ihey
ua cent lafafs ane9ag wolves
Ja tasd them Tnas H. sltex wers
and Hile6 with Ire measae
t aad q seh bat probably had sc
mauf people would be am
ess fBtif NERVE S W. aauia
cA s Hasiav 10 hearing sgcn IN im-
messaas from THESE simple
igHara5tI liv clothed persons Is
the DOUBTLESS we're
~ were e. carry neither
pure Hor strip nor ssors ana ~
hlE no man ~ tne wag This latter
dle na mean that thw were 70 he
ua hulH the rusium ct the csun-
gp 20 slap salute each otllsT
ara - etsat about this aud that and
hc 81 had no time fof that Thes
work quickly " gel The mes
aaee delivered before their Lord
come
Peace ~ to This House
T we're 70 &c % q private
hu and when Il Nhs opened &
TEEN they were 70 eiee the Jewish
ssiulasiau. Peace be 60 this house
III tire mar Of tae hasase was Al
home and va hospitable. they
should rest IN that home. eating
and drinking such Things as they
give far the iaboger Is worthy 81
iis hlfe Meaning thai They earned
uhe hospitality hy their words and
aeeas Eor they we're 10 neal thn slek
therein and say unto them. The
Kingdom Of 0na Is ON night unto
guu
II Efley were not received cordially
anseft the disciples were K
snake The dust Of that place from
theiH feet, but fhey weEe 70 be sure
also t. saY that the kingdom Of
Goo IS come nigh unto you And
face unto those cities Jesus told
them TYRE and sosom we're cunsid-
ered wicked cities and punished Tor
thelH SINS 5ut II shall be more toll
cradle for Tyre and Sndom at the
5advueut tnan for YOU said jesus
liz thaf heareth yua hrarefh
BE the Master told these men
aud ne that despiseih sou despls-
ETH ne ana he that aesniseth me
dea1ae5h Him inst sent Aie.
Tine IL went their way and after
3 time came back meeting Jesus a
They were joyful. for. said they
ar appointed place. i IS supposed
vLura. even the devils are subject
~ Is Through Tiny name Anc Je-
sls answered I beheld Satan a.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10

AafSet street
Sunday School 81 1000 a Al. 9
". Taylor. superintendent.
Preaching service even second
and fourth Sunday at 100 A. n.
and TO P. ~
Prayer meeting Wednesday a
TO 2. =.
EEeTTone welcome.
4 3 WEXFORD. Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10
R-EoHGANIxED CHURCH
on JESUS CIERIsT
LATTER DAY SAINTS


-
Church School. 9s45 A M-su-
pFfYa0f. J / Barlow
Lords Supper. tism A M-F1rss
Sunday gf each month
zians League eoung peoplel. Geo
p. NJ each Sunday
Evening Service. 7:30 2. NJ each
Sunday.
Wofnen's Meeting, every other
Monday az 7so0 r NJ
Mla-weck Prayer Service. each
Wednesday mt 2 % = N
Pa6lic r. cordially invited to these
services.
Elder A. \. BARNES. Pastor.
MILDRED THOMAS. Reporter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10
CHURCH
rAwaxenla

sunday-I0s0e A. NJ Church
Echnol. H A. tilyenS, general supt
Ifo0 a M-MorninR Worship.
SERMON by pastor.
es9 P. M-Youth and Fellowship
meeting.
It'd y. M-ksening Worship.
Monday-a:16 p. M-Iuniur Ms
zaoxau Society.
80 p. M-Mary Reed Circle
aueess wish Mrs. PRED Bishop on Ker
street.
Wednesday-T.3 30 2. M-Weeklf
PRAYER Meeting: s.oo P. Il. Choir
Praestce.
Rev. Z W. UIAIER. Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10

~ canty street

231 CantF street
94 A NJ Sunday School
luaoa A M. Mens Class Al Mamae.
1th9 A. NJ. Worship HON Old i
Cnd9
TOO r NJ Yoang Peopiea Lezgue
al lir Manse
eco ? N. Evening Wor6hip
Wednesday. 7sSD p. II Chaai
Practice
8 fU p. NJ Prayer Meeting.
MpFsdas. 800 P. NJ. Circle No One
a. MFA A Aliens residence Circle
No. I've MR. r Carsous residence
] C. CRANE. y ID
Minister.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10

Government surveys Shuw thai TO-
kscan b ~roanrzsn or 0sAe-eighth %
CHILE has levied a SPECIAL ngsrHt
si4e nashnx farms
TAX % help pay Tor naval vessels
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10
JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER
DAY SAINTS

IEeIe IHKI~T OF LATTER
DAY SAINTS
Church school. Gas A. Nj. L.
Barlow supervisor.
Sacrament Service. II a M-F1rzt
Sunday Ct each month.
Zions League youne Peopiel
Thomas. ieadef.
Women'a Meeting Too p NJ. every
other Aionday-Mrs. j. l. Barlow.
header.
Mia-neek Prayer Service, TOO r.
M Wednesday.
Everyone cordially invited
A Al BARNES. Pastor
Mildred Thomas. Reporter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10

About 5000 volunteer observers as
sist the Z S Weather Bureau.
The constitution Of Brazil was pat
termed after that Of the United
States.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10

K0n-denominalsonaL South Pas
eaGouia street Homer Miller. su-
2~eTiuteaaent Miss Lena A. Hal.
superintendent primary department,
500 D. IA. Sunday services.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10
KREOIE METHODIST
Sehednie

Sunday SUNDAY school. 1000 A.
Il DAY Light Saving Time, r. II.
tander. Superintendent League.
90 = A.
Worship Services. 100 A. NJ
30 p AZ. Dag Light Saving Time
Monday Womens Society 81
Christian Service. every ether Men
day Of the munth.
Wednesday-ptAyer meeting TO
p. Il.
nru q
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10
CHURCH on CHRIST

Meets IN FInemens Hall.
Bible School . % p =
Worship 3 % r. N.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10
SPENCER MEMORIAL BAPTIST
CHURCH

Sunday aehooi at aa4h A. N
Louis Lander. superintendent
Preaching service every first and
fourth Sunday. ri 100 A n. and
$50 +. ~
REv. a. u WEXFORD. Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10
EsoATAwRA BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday
1890 A M-snnday school. Lloyd
oliver. superintendent
100 a M@Norning worship.
72 ?. M-Eeening service each
iSt and 3rd Sunday.
Monday
7sso P. NV. NJ. :. business
meeting
WEDNESDAY
7s5o P. M-suuday school council
general bnsiness
7. c. WISDHAM. Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10
ORANGE GROVE METHODIST
THIfREH

1000 A M-aSundAy 1cnooI. Lee
Hill superintendent
Isoo A M-Mornine worship
service on second Sundays
7sss p M-ExeninR worship sery-
ice CT second Sundays.
7s30 r. M-Mjd-Week prayer
meeting each Tuesday.
800 ? M-Womens Missionary
society meeting or Monday after
the second Sunday Of each month
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10
East MOSS POINT BAPTIST

Schedule Of services.
$50 A M-Sun1aY School
1880 a INCOMING Sermon
ESQ F. M-Tainins Union.
TO ?. M-EsangeIteac Message.
7s00 p. n Wednexday-prayeT
Meeting.
me public Is cordially invited e
aozzhtp with Us
MONTE A DAVIS
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10
81. JOHNS
K~PIsrOfAL CHURCH

Garner Psne ard Live Oak Stree0
pasraxnala. Mtss.
SUNDAY. AFsti H.
80 a. "A Holy Communion and
Efrfnon
fogo A A. Sunday aftoul
ff.na Al II MuFuirg Prayer ard
EernaUaa.
Rar FRIEDRICH s REsCH
Regtm
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10
81. rIERREs
EPISCOPAL CHURCH


0ausaer. Mis-
Sunday fseFttee-ff0iy Communion
ard Sermon 81 $50 A n
Al ara luElted 20 THESE services
Res FRIEDRICH S REscH.
Rector.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10

WoFla production Of diamonds has
been estimated = 10 million caaals
. year.
TIE an form = me Romans EeHe
largely adopted from tie conquered
Creekz
Frsf transatlantic NAVIGATION b.
steam Has accomplished II 1888.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10

REV. J. P. PAYNE.
Evening star., 1942-11-09

out cameras, sound equipment,
props, wardrobe, makeup tables
everything under the sun, if there
was sun. Sturges is striding down
the street. looking oyer his town"
It's quite town, too. A main
street, two cross streets, a city
square with a bandstand and long
sweep of residences. Stores are all
set up.
Betty Hutton and Eddie Bracken
arrive, all made up and ready.
"Whew!" says Betty, "the world
does go around at daybreak. This is
my first location trip. I've never
been up so early. Me a stage girl.
got up at am, let me tell you.
| was never so surprised at the lights
in other homes I could see"
Times Have Changed.
Before long it was sunny Cali
fornia again. BY am. workers
were shedding coats and jackets.
The first shot started at 9 am. The
camera kept right on rolling. And
the, san grew Hotter. You had a
hard time remembering how that
blistering coffee felt few hours
ago. Some of the girls in the crew
hairdreSsers, wardrobe girls, ETC.
were now in shorts. Husky laborers
carrying big gadgets around were
stripped to the waist.
Noon came a long time off. 1t
came with pounding appetite. We
all lined up and moved past group
of caterers who shoveled food onto
plates cafeteria style. We let them
pile it on. The plate overflowed but
it didn't seem too much. And the
food was good. The business man
ager explained, "The way to crews
good nature is good food. Feed 'em
well and they'll work swell and no
complaints
Well, we had our story. We had
seen movie working on location in
wartimes. We all went together,
starting at pm. Home at 7 pm.
No, sir, things aren't what they used
to be in a location n-jaunting way.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Serlin Office
Goes on While
He's in Army
Producer Arranges
For Productions
By His Managers

NEW YORK.-Oscar Serlin has
completed arrangements for a new
managerial setup that will keep his
oldce functioning with undimin-
ished vigor when he enters the
Army at an early date.
Walter Fried, Mr.. Serlin's general
manager. and Babette De Sheim,
his production assistant, have been
assigned full authority as co-pro-
ducers and have been given sub
stantial financial interests in the
firm.
Under the operating title of Oscar
Serlin Associates, Mr.. Fried and
Miss De Sheim will assume charge
of all current story and production
activity, including projected stage
presentations of THE Family"
Dutch Vet" "Nijinsky" and one re-
Gently acquired and important story
property concerning which no de-
tails have been disclosed.
Oscar Serlin Associates first pro-
duction will be Victor Wolfson's
dramatization of "The Family"
Nina Fedorova's $4,000 prize novel
that headed best-seller lists two
years ago. The Family" is due to
go into rehearsal in December.
The firm will continue to admin
lister the profitable affairs of Mr..
Serlin's major opus, Life With
Father" which is being performed
at the Empire in New York and
also on the road. Mr.. Fried and
Miss De Sheim will assume Mr..
Serlin's share in the management
of Strip for Action" of which he
is co-producer with Howard Lindsay
and Russell Grouse.
Life With Mother" a sequel to
Life With Father will be written
by the same authors-the Messrs.
Lindsay and Crouse-and will be
similarly based upon material from
Clarence Days family sketches.
Production on Life With Mother" !"
however, will not be undertaken
until Life With Father" has run
its full course both here and on the
road.
The status of "a. p" Oliver
Gramling's history of the world
news-gathering agency, is likely to
remain in doubt until after the war,
due to the proposed magnitude of
the dramatization and staging.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Korean Actor Signed

Philop Aim, young Korean actor
who attended the University of
Southern California and since Pearl
Harbor has been Hollywood's most
sought-after Oriental actor, has
been signed by Paramount for the
principal Chinese role in China"
which will star Loretta Young, Alan
Ladd and William Bendix.
Aim will play the role of a Chinese
patriot and guerrilla leader in what
probably will be his last film work
for the duration. Aim has enlisted
in the armed service for special
duty and expects to be in uniform
soon after the picture is completed.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
HOLLYWOOD Worries u. S.
For $4,000 Wage Ruling
Industry Leaders Gather j
Here for WPB Meeting,
But Discuss Salaries 4
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY.

Washington crowded last with prominent executives OF
the motion War Production Board Chief
Chris of the amusement
priori problems conservation OF
materials.
brought together Vice President Joseph Voge
Charles Moscowitz and Oscar Doob:-
Evening star., 1942-11-09

am, as did the days Of SturgeS,
Hutton, Bracken, ct al. Five am.
of a November California morning
is a slight revelation. It's chilly
enough for heavy overcoat. A
white damp substance covers the
earth. Anywhere save in California
it would be labeled a heavy frost.
1t was up at S o'clock in order to
get awake, dressed, some coffee in
side us and to the Paramount studio
in time to leave on a community bus
which was due to pull out of the
front gates at 7 a.m.-and which
most certainly did.
A year ago a publicity man would
have telephoned: "How's it to 60 on
location tomorrow for the Sturges
picture and see it start? I'll pick
you up with the big limousine some
time around 10. Well get there
before lunch, have a bite with the
folks and wheel back in midafter-
noon"
Travel in Bus.
But that was last year. Today,
there is no flock of cars around to
lug folks to location and back at
their convenience. One truck carry
ing the crew Camera helpers, labor
ers. prop men, painters, carpenters,
sound workers, etc. rolls out toward
the Paramount ranch at $50 am
1t carries the fellows who will start
getting everything set up in advance.
At 7 am. the staff bus starts NOV
ing. In it is the staff-Director
Sturges, the head camerman, script
girl, wardrobe folks, makeup peo-
pie, hairdressers, sound head man,
film editor, art director and the
others who will use that equipment
the advance guard is to set up. At
the same time, out go buses filled
with extras-and slightly later the
one auto, a station wagon, in which
ride the players who have already
been IN the studio since $50 to start
make-up.
That's the transportation system
today. Everybody goes at once.
They come back the same way. It's
one trip out and one trip back. No
extra cars these days of gas and tire
shortage. And, whereas a year ago
we could have left at 10 am. and
arrived there half an hour later be-
cause studio chauffeur might bave
Opened her up" today every one
moves at IS miles per hour. And it's
IS miles to this ranch-about an
hours ride. We just sat and watched
the dawn come up while the bus
rolled steadily onward.
Shortly before 8 am. we turn off
the highway, take a paved road
alongside the ranch, groan through
81 gate cut into barbed-wire fence,
jolt along dirt road and bounce
to a stop at the head of the main
street of town. From the road,
you never see this place. 1t is hidden
in valley.
November Chill.
It's still cold The sun hasn't vet
hit the spot and the November chill
hangs like fog over and beneath us.
And, besides, the town is built amid
a grove of towering live oaks. They
preserve the chill of the night. Every
one rushes for the big water coolers
filled with blistering coffee. We
shiver, drink coffee and begin to
warm, meanwhile wondering what
this one-cup-a-day rationing is
going to mean to cold folks on a
! chilly location morning.
Everywhere within sight it's like
circus unloading. Tracks are
backed up and the crew is dragging
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-'The Skin of Your
Teeth" Thornton Wilder's new play
starring Tallulah Bankhead: To-
night at $780,.
Screen.
Capitol "a Yank at Eton,' u
Mickey Rooney frolics in an old
school; IL am, las, 4:25, 7:10 and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: l, 3:45, $3.50
and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-"Tales of Manhattan, .
with list of stars this long: 11.40
am, las, 4:25, 7:l0 and 9:55 pm
Earle-"Desperate Journey" Flynn
and comrades pursued by Nazis
II am, lao, 4:25. tbs and 10 pm
Stage shows: 1:05, $50, 6:35 and
9:20 pm.
Keith's-"The Navy Com J,
Through" war on the sea, with Pat
OBrien: 11:15 am, /, 2:45, 4:35
$40, $40 and 9:55 pm.
LittIe-"The General Died al
Dawn" Gary Cooper outwittina
Asiatic bandits: 1920 am, 1:30
3:35, 5::35, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan - Wings and the
Woman" Anna Neagle in the ex-
ploits of Amy johnson: 11:25 am.
100, 800, 5:25. 7:35 and $40 pm
Palace-"Tne Moon and Sixpence,
George Sanders in Somerset Maug-
hams story: IL am, los, Sis
5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Pix-"I Net q Murderer" and
"Just on Broadway; Continuou,
from pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts; con-
ttnuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-11-09

lett of the Office of War Informa-
tons Bureau of Motion Pictures,
later were addressed by Elmer
Davis on the importance of the
screen as medium for aid in the
prosecution of the war.
More overpowering than all of
these technical questions as topic
for conversation was the $25,000
salary limitation, which has Holly
wood at skies and sevens. Until
there is some clarification by Eco
nomic Sterilization Gear James F.
Byrnes the production center IN
California is completely bewildered,
with lawyers, actors agents, direc-
tors and stars perplexed over what
1943 will bring besides high taxes.
Confusion Over Wages.
Cited as some of the confusion
created by the wage freezing was
Franchot Tones refusal to 60 into
Warner Bros picture, "Old Ac-
quaintance," because he would be
obliged to leave with the producers
$4,000 of the 100000 he would earn
under the contract.
Other cases mentioned were
Paulette Goddard's cancellation of
a radio program, because her salary
would raise her above the total
S67,25O ceiling. Veronica Lake got
the assignment.
Eddie Cantor, who has earned in
1912 more than the salary limit.
receives a lump sum for his radio
appearance, pays the entertainers.
His salary was withheld, and he was
obliged to pay $500 out of his own
pocket for the aides on his pro-
gram.
Abbott and Costello, who under
their sharing arrangement with
Universal Pictures are entitled to
100000 of film rentals unfrozen by
Great Britain last week, will get
nothing until the executive order is
clarified.
Unofhcially. it was stated at the
Treasury Department by Assistant
Secretary John L. Sullivan that
clarification of the industry's status
will be made public within 10 days.
The Complaints and legal briefs
pleading for interpretations will be
analyzed, and Justice Byrnes may
formulate set of rules to govern the
industry on contract matters.
Agents Lose Out.
Stars will find nothing to shout
about in these ex-parte rulings on
deductions:
l. The agents 10 per cent COM
mission on their earnings is not
deductible income.
2. Payroll payments for War bond
purchases which have been pledged
are not deductible.
g. Expenditures for entertain
ments, publicity and promotion to
further a career are not deductible.
This latter point conflicts with
the ruling of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue issued on October Is, which
defined advertising as necessary
and legitimate business expense"
Most big stars employ personal
press agent in addition to the normal
publicity provided by the studio.
Stars and featured players in the
top brackets, and vitally affected by
the salary roof, have been advised
by the Screen Actors Guild to sit
Evening star., 1942-11-09
BOrnbardiers Added

Barton MacLane and John MILAN
have been added to the cast of
"Bombardier," which is currently in
production at the R-K-O-Radio
studio in Hollywood. They join a
top flight company Of stars which
includes Pat OBrien, Randolph
Scott. Anne Shirley, Walter Reed
and Eddie Albert.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Spouse to Fly

William Marshall, who recently
married Michele Morgan, has been
signed to portray flyer in Aerial
Gunner" which William Pine and
william Thomas are producing for
Paramount, with Chester Morris,
Richard Arlen and Jimmy Lydon
starred. James Kirkwuod. jr, also
has . prominent role.
Evening star., 1942-11-09

Warner Bros,
S. H. Fabian of
P q r a m o u n t,
Leonard Gold
e MS on, A. H.
Blank, H a r r y
Brandt, Nathan
Y a m / n S, Ed
ward Alperson,
Max A. Cohen,
Sam E. Harris,
Arthur Mayer,
Herman Gluck-
m a n, M. "A.
Rosenberg, r. H.
O'Donnell, John
H. Harris, R. B.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
A Physician Puns
HOLLYWOOD

Director Lloyd4 Bacon suddenly
collapsed ftom inil ling smoke while
,fllmjugS. .flre sequfeces for Action
III M11 Mouth At |tA.". which stars
AuMphsey Bogare
! Carried into TIM open by Bogary
and Raymond Mfssey, the direct0f
swiftly revived upon administration
of oxygen by DR.. Paul MacWifliams,
head of the studio hospital Mac
williams was facetiously unsym-
pathetic.
Smoked Bacorf," he said.
Evening star., 1942-11-09

Wilby, Ed Kuy- Andrew R. Kelley.
kendahl and Austin Keough, all in
important posts associated with
theater exhibition.
They were dined by Lowell Mel
Evening star., 1942-11-09

,oew's; Spyros Skouras of Goth
tury-Fox, Joseph Bernard of