davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24
hs To Register At City Hall Next Monday
Washington T0ppets

 FOREIGN diplomats in D. s. | will get tires. . . . To check imitation, farmers who have borrowed money from government agencies are be- ing urged to pay 1t back now. es To relieve sugar short. ages, the s million bee colonies in the U. S. are being crowded to produce all the honey they can-4O million pounds more than the 200 million produced fin 1941. . . The 1 per cent drop in retail store sales rec corded in May was the first decline in 42 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24
w O R L D w A R A YEAR AGO
 JUNE "A, 1941
(By United Press)

(By United Press) German high command an. nounces 'great success" against Russia.
 Russia reports "stifR resist ance."
 Roosevelt pledges U. s. aid to Russsa and frees S40,0OO,O0O in frozen Russian credits. R.A.F. bombs Sicily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

thought of them. We have done that; but no act of ours could really Cypress what we owe to those who are representing us on the battle fields of the world"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

ton avenue, charged with violatiotFs of the rules of the road paid $R for a nolle. -
 Vincent Pace, 21, of 62 Nelson avenue, charged with violation of the rules of the road was given a nolle for S5,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

4 ONLY - COTTON FILLED COM FORTABLES - Value $4.95. 60 0n Each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

4 ONLY - RAMON TAFFETA GOV FRED WOOL COMFORT CA nO ABLES. Value $7.98. Each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

Each of five members of the Roosevelt family has served as as- sistant secretary of the United States Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

Captain Joseph DiPietrO at. Sached to the U. s. Signal Corps and stationed in Lexington, Ken- lucky, Is enjoying . brief leave of absence at the home in this city. Zoe Q weIl-knOwn member of Corporal COyle Post, American Legion, was called into active service for his bit in World War No. 2" several weeks ago. On the occasion of his first leave . num- bert of relatives and neighbors gathered at his home on Wilde mere avenue, last evening for an informal reception. '"Open house" was observed and made "Joe's" me-cOmihg" memorable event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

SINGLE PAIR OF RUFFLED OEc CURTAINS - Pair ......... AS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

4 ONLY - SINGLE BED SIZE CHEN. LILLE BED SPREADS-Val- CA OO ue $2.9s. Each ............~A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

3 ONLY - SLIGHTLY SOLE BLANKETS - Value $S.95. @A S0 Each ..................
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

8 DOZEN ONLY-SLIGHTLY SOILED WINDOW SHADES = Values \ AZ up to $119. Each ............ 4V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

IS PAIR-DAMASK DRAPERIES = in green and gold only. @N 00 Values $4.49, Pair .........
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

10 DOZEN OF SOILED TURKISH TOWELS - Value S9c. &N Eacn ........s""' .'.'.''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

DOZEN ONLY -5 YEAR GUAR. ANTEED BLEACHED MUSLIN SHEETS-Slightly soiled. Size S1x99 only. Value $1.89. @f n0 Each ...................
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

4 ONLY -2 25 PER CENT ALL WHITE 1lnA BLANKETS - Value s6''S $500 Each ..................
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

12 ONLY - STUDIO COUCH COVER SETS = In floral cretonne @A 3S pattern. Value $2.98 ......
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

IS PAIR ONLY - NINON TAILORED
 cURTAINs es as T Value $1.25
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

60 PAIRS OF COTTAGE SETS - Two and three pairs of kind. S% 00 Values up to $3.49. Pair ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

9 ONLY - REVERSIBLE PATCH WORK QUILTS - Value 60 00 $3.9S. Each ............
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

2 PIECES ONLY - 50 INCH WOOL. FEN MATERIAL. 0EN Yard EXPERIMENTATION. MS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

6 ONLY - SINCE BED SIZE TAF- FETA BED SPREADS - GN 0f Value $4.98. Each ......
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

19 ONLY - ESMOND COTTON BLANKETS - Jacquard pattern -s
 double bed size. All first @A AS quality. Value $2.98 ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

50 PAIR - LACE TAILORED CUR TAINS - Value $1.29. RHN Palr ss.s.ssss..'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

500 YARDS OF SLIP COVER FABRICS Values up to 79c yard. OEO Yard .........s....'..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

Germany's 10000 farm tractors will be equipped with gas-producer units in further effort to conserve liquid fuel for military purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

5 DOZEN - OIL CLOTH COVERED CHAIR PADS - Mn Each .........sss.''''.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-19
8 q7Szk{ (: ): 5: Ml ( Z e
NJ I FSS ssoCIAT

know aHr.r Il IL II were true. Noa
that ! ..4,,c It is for one moment.
THIS 'r..F too small. Everybody
know .G, kind Of tooth paste
yu. r-.. g., alone :"
II filed nail diligently.
":;... hasn't gotten away with it,"
~. .l.. .llm!y. "f;"crybody knows.
/ ..- ii..JI ut the City Hall
ar,.' 'rHrS terrible this year,
I las. sr, -aId cvcryhndy knows how
.i..,iHri'r been entertained at
/ =. .ra...oii While the miSSus has
. '..G away. And when she isn't
'.... HE'S at her place. What
So. ls :" awful. so pagan. about
70 e That his daughter knows all
r...I il. encourages il! Just ten
a...'rs ago, saw her driving
!.s.t1ra's Old station wagon"
.|yhy not? She's Barbara's
friend She comes around and picks
u ON kids when we send them to
o.. nursery"
SENT them" Maudc corrected
ru.utcily She looked over her
-GoulGcr. saw that the manicurist
us busy, and stole Il little polish.
/ don't want TO believe it any more
than you do. but I'm not going 10
take any chances on having my
children involved in a scandal"
Il don't see how they could he.
Maudc, dill anybody else see them
besides Minnie?"
You doubt Minnie, DO you? just
listen to this. Belle: / heard Bar
baia-with my own cars, mind you
say that Pamela was going TO
New York with her yesterday.
We'll. today I called up and asked
for Pamcla--I was going to hang
up if she came TO the phonc--and
that butler said she was out of
toxin. There
Belle hCaved her bulk in sigh.
"Oh, dear. and was going to nom
mate her for the trc1SurcslIip Of
the club at next election. She's the
only woman who knows how 10
make money in this whole town"
Money! I guess she docs"
Maudc shifted. And didn't my hus-
band suggest that we invite her TO
Join the Golf club nest year? Well.
| guess you know what I'm going
20 do about that. don't y"u?'
The girl who'd done Mrs. stan
tons permanent brought another
Gust omcr out Of the booth. I'm
ready TO set you now. Mrs. Stan
ton" she said.
Belle picked up n handful OF
ragged movie magazines. her knit
ting bag, pockctbouk. gloves and
miscellaneous jCwclry and pre-
pared TO follow her. MaIdr CiutChcd
her arm.
Look! There she b, now. Belle!
Both women Icr"Ci dangerously
far out of the open window tn fol-
low the trim figure Of Barbara Wis
ter making her way d0"n the
street toward the shop.
TO 80 Conflnuedi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-19
CHAPTER 1HIRTY-EIGHr

'iiAi' EN- lfilIk -f.i'Iiil
SALLY KENNEDY WAS begin
:::.., 10 think there might be some
l.IHG N what Minnie said II they'd
.J'.r into Il coach it would have
been different. She said. How did
VA see them if they we're in Il
Putnam"
because ] made it my business
L. SIC whcrc they went" Mimi"
sad III tones hotter than the cuf-
!' that she stirred with furious
N","p!ng Of her spoon. Il walked
r...nl past their car and looked in
.I.DI '"n heads were as close to-
'h'r ~, they could hc. They were
..gilng at "A thcatcr program"
sally felt that a lot was at stake
when she asked her next question.
!! there were only one program. il
would mean that one had been TO
The thcatcr, and the other
She said. Did they have only one
program. Minnie? ?"
Well" Minnie answered NO.
They EACH had one"
Sally said, "Umm. Better
haze u little hot coffee"
Minnie touched a napkin TO her
Ups elegantly and resumed:
I don't like shopping any morc'n
tHr next one, but | said TO myself
Il VAS my duty. You got to keep
Your eye on n widow every time.
Mrs. Kennedy. They're usually
fast"
Sally wanted to ask her why, but
she hated to interrupt.
Her! Butter wouldn't melt In
her mouth"
Bclatcdly, Sally rallied. "Oh,
Mlnnie, you're all wrong. know
r'i well. We're in the same clubs
ana think she's nice person.
Everybody does. The way she took
h"ii after her husband died TO
SUPPORT her little boy :"
=, that's just it," Minnie put in
H"Sically. shes taken you all In
am n"w you're leaving your little
innocent children in the care OF a
"'nar carrying on a Gales &.
'h'n"I an affair with mar
rich man"
sally took that with the force OF
bIow. She hadn't thought of the
cnIdren. Her own twins, She'd left
'n"m with Barbara the week she
vent To visit her mother. And they
we're just at the imprcssionablc agc
"h"fc they saw everything and
asked The most embarrassing qucs-
""i,S. She felt as If they'd been
o"alchcd from a yawning chasm
"''hout her having known it. She
vas beginning 10 see Miss Minnic's
point about her duty.
NOT that she approved OF idle
b'SSip. She wouldn't even open her
mouth to say an unkind word about
anyone, but she might just ASH
attie binke--aftcr all, Hattie vas
!''e best friend and NEVER talked
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-19

about pcOpIe-if Hattie knew any
thing she ought 20 knox. For the
rHlldrcn's sake. She ought to ring
Ur Hattie anyway amt ask her If
'hc printer hat sen, the programs
for tn" concert.
Hattie said. Nonsense. Sallyi
Why. Won and know barbara bet
ter than thir. Nhatd she say
again" oh. they we're? Run
Hlmg away to New York together ?
/ don't car" If She did sec
them on the midnight train. .
l;ut but, Sally, | just thought
Of something. Remember the
night -" were coming back from
tn" hiugo partv II James? IN
hut! that's the one. TIE night
you sand you thought that WAS Ill
Grams car in front Of Barbara
house. II was late. remember?
Wasn't that while his daughter WAS
away That's what though
Well. ne couldn't have been there
Just TO take Pamela home if sEg
wasn't there"
The maid. Lucy. dropped n lr.
from the bread basket and H." y ..-
trcsS became aware of her AM -.d.
who'd you tell? q. only
Maulc and Christine. Wa.t a
minute, Sally"
She put her hand Over tie
mouthpicCc and aGdrossaI The
wOOlcn-faccd girl. you ""! 10 the
marketing now, Lucy. Ill c'uar up
here. Run along"
Lucy'5 face remained wooden
until the swinging pantry door
came to n stop behind her. Then ii
became animated ms she put her hat
and picked up a string bag. She
usually met her sister. koS". at the
market and Rose was the Kitchen
maid at Stornwold. II anybody
knew what clrryingS-on were go
ing on between HIM ana the styl-
ish Mrs. Wistcr. Rose would.
Rose said GLORY be. ana al
mittcd. with an air Of chagrin. that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-19

"'rn badly d,~crcdl,rd q, Ialr
''' B, "pr"-r, h".d.ng tine A,.r.,.
" STAT" "i aubIry,."m ,u .,.,..,
'.I"f>hp. government, +, =.
'r""mmcnd .iIuu.
II deems them entitled ,u i. in
n"iI"r, Is per the Atlantic Cn.,r,r..
J. relieves tina, they can mou3...
"''' "wn affairs. more ril.clrn,l,.
p'"Sr"r"'Aiy and pcaccab!y. hc,,I,
"','t IL can -" do" from tn. urit..G.
IL ais" rrrk"n- ;hat i, is dr,.r.,l,.
l GA" foreign countries qua.lcl...
h"'W'rn Themselves over Them ..
specify" African colonies.
Then the" is ro,hcr -, ..
l.N".H interest her" ~ thu. T.. :.
IN" dark rdc"> nay" been CONT
mt" their "Wm.
TIL" '"Iiow b.mcu t,hc Moneo,
'nD nay" scored Tn" Chinese are.
oar allies. The jai,> are not. b.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-19

ave "n""n AS "wh.'c. dra.um.rd.
Ia" Negroes have been sal on as
Ia" yellow, and browns ncvu.. n...
been The d,!'rrr4cc may have
'ccid"nt"!- pcrhnp, the ol"rG. race
wrf" m!!.'aTily interior and maybe.
intellectually So. also.
And Yet. mayn" they are Co., good
as anybody. given Iu even hvcaa
" "a. they ought / have %....lh,d
"ir'' even break, bat II scrms the.
go q bad Start acc.d-miully.
II ia" colonial mativ, "au, lie
p"nd"nc". now is The IAN. for them
!" bid Tor il.
And II Am"ricnn hl els IAN. q
mother country. il is available.
tn" Phelps Stokes committee is
boosting tor il.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-19
Africa Gets
New Chance
Stewart Says Studies
by Phelps Stokes Fund
Point 10 New Era for
Continent.
Il, CHARLES =. STEWART

Central lrcSS Columns;
w...ms'Hn. Sept. 10. - VIVA;
..., post "ar Africa
r. sr"rrallv agreed that the res,
. ... .urii viii have Ia Il" u lot
.,. -.n...u. - get bIrN ll,Iuu 4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-19

i" E"H En"v what its mean, hv
H"i''h'r"ln, duplicate game
among number Of pairs? Do Won
".''iNt"n" how match points ar.
'''"hH'""' And do Won know.
''''t l. ia" greatest difference he.
. '"'h Tins form Of gam" and any
KIM! If total cumulative contract
l'ii''" contest such aS rIhh.r
if"'-' 81 III" usual kind nf match
h"'"'"n Is" teams of tour
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-19

Euy War Bonds O. Stamps To-Day
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-19

Ir>trTdny's answer
Il. f'I.'H, n
coins
10. ScIf
80. r.S al)lISn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18
Seized Sub Shots
In The Invaders

THE REDNESS OF DIR. Paul
Gocbbels face will be equaled only
by the fury Of his fuehrer II The
Invaders" filmed in Canada. is
sneaked into Germany to be viewed
privately by Nazi bigwigs. The
picture. which stars Laurence
Olivier, Leslie Howard. Raymond
Massey and Miss Glynis Johns,
has a complete sequence in which
a German U-boat appears. I'M
Willingly supplied by Germany.
All the scenes exhibiting parts
of the U-boat were made by Goeb-
bells own ministry, Of information.
They were part of a propaganda
feature, which was being sent to
South America for exhibition and
was captured by the British. The
shots fitted perfectly into parts
of The Invader" Story-and as a
result. the production has been
given some of its most thrilling
highlights by the enemy!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18
Gagen Continues
At Book Casino

THERE'S A Long. Long Trait
Awinding" back, unsteady. at the
Book Casino these days. where
Frank Gagen's orchestra rs offer
ing mcdleys of 50-year-old hits
from song book collection of the
1905. The tunes are leading the
Casinos hit parade. with Just a
Girl That Men Forget, Stay in
Your Own Backyard" and others of
the pre-jazz period exercising a
reminiscent charm Of the patrons.
Frank, with his guitar, leads
many of the solo bits, and charm
ing vocalist Meta Stauder and
frog voiced Roger Cote share vocal
honors. mixing musical nonsense
tunes with their musical memory
offerings. Those pleasant inter
ludes on piano and accordion be-
tween dance sets are by the two
Eddies- Schultz and Shick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18
LOuella Parsons
GOSSIP FROM
HOLLYWOOD

camp. On Maria sarong looks
good, so who cares about the rest
of the plot?
AT RANDOM
The Mauch twins, child actors
of yesterday, and now young men,
escorted Harold Lloyd's beautiful
daughters, Peggy and Gloria, "a
the military ball; Alexis Smith was
at the Biltmore Bowl with Craig
Stevens and all is hunky-dory
again.
Lee and Lynn Wilde, twin sing.
ers with Bob Crosby's orchestra.
are the grand nieces of Oscar
Wilde; Gene Lockhart, whose "All
the World Is Waiting for the Sun
rise" song sensation of the last
war. has written three lovely melo-
dies for Mrs. Miniver"
Norma Tsimadge, who looks
very well these days, entertaining
a party at the Chez Boheme.
That's all today. See you tomor-
row! But Jean Tennyson of New
York says:
Keep buying defense bonds. It's
better to be happy people who
are broke-than an unhappy peo-
pie who are broken!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18
Penny Singleton
Turns Tunesmith

VERSATILE IS the word for
Penny Singleton.
The actress, who already writes
and paints as between-picture hob
bies, also tries her hand at song
writing for Blondes Blessed
Event" tenth and latest of the
popular Columbia series.
In collaboration with Sammy
Calm and Saul Chaplin, well
known songwriters, Penny orig
mated the lullaby she croons TO
Cookie" the new baby in the
Blondes. The latest picture also
features Arthur Lake, Larry
Simms and Daisy, the family dog,
as usual.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18
Film Time Clock

MICHGAN-"captsiss Of the Clouds. ''
:0s, Ass. s:35 p. m. laos q. m: "Ths
Remarkable Andrew" HAS q. N. 3:3s.
7ls. 1o:43 .. m.
FOx-'To the Shores cf rnpoii" II 80
.. m. 2:t4. $50. s:34. ii:5e p. IN. 7:74
q. m; whats Cookin'." i0:3s O. m.
1891. t:2s, 7:2i, 1915 .. m. III 9. o..
UNITED Kings Row II
.. m, 2:70. $40. 0 p. m. II 40 a. m.
The Body Disappear." i:l0. 400. 7:Se,
FALMs-sTATK - wild Bill Hiekok
Rides" II 30 .. m. 7:35. s:45. s:55 D. m. +,
l2:05 a. m; Dangerously rhsy Live"
17:0, q. f:I0. lows ,. n. I:5 IN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18

HOLLYWOOD, April. 1S.-Just
how that "Souse American"
charmer, Carmen Miranda, fits
into "Springtime in the Rockies. "
which sounds on the hill billy side,
is one on me. But who am I to say
Daryl Zanuck doesn't know what
hes doing when Twentieth cropped
up with one of the biggest profits
In its history last year?
Not only is Carmen lined up for
"Springtime in the Rockies" when
she returns here in July. but Betty
Cradle, who is no mountain lass,
will he co-starred.
Evidently the rockies will be
streamlined and glamoriZed to a
fare-thee-well in this musical for
Henry James and his band will be
featured.
FAMILY TEAM
Ginger Rogers mother, the
young and vivacious Leila, plays
the mother in The Major and the
Minor" ! mean Ginger's ma. and
since there has always been a
close relationship between this
mother and daughter il is par
ticularly interesting. When Ginger
received her Academy Award she
said in her speech that without her
mother it would never have been
won.
The whole world knows IL is
Leila who manages Ginger's affairs,
advises her in business and is paid
a regular commission as business
manager. Leila has been on the
stage. but as far as I know this is
her initial movie appearance.
RISING STAR
~" certainly hasn't let alfalfa
grow under IT'S feet telling the
world about Maria Montez. Before
she ever made a picture she was
publicized in so many night clubs
I began to think she was pro-
fessional diner-outer. Now with
one film released, South of Ia
hiti," Maria is well enough known
to be invited to headline Red Cross
drives and to visit Yale!
Whether she's the best actress In
the world remains to be seen when
she has had more experience. But
Universal is convinced Maria Is q
stellar personality and when she
finishes arabian Nights with
Jon HALL she will be starred In
North Star" about a sarong-
wearing movie star who gets
STRANDED in an Alaskan army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18
Fox Film Pays Tribute to Marines
While PuIms-Stute Stars Adventure

the eight weeks OF arduous. train
ing through which the marines are
put before they put out to sea.
Actually filmed at San Diego.
the picture takes up every phase
of the elementary routine and then
shows us war maneuvers in a
series of vivid seascapes that are
photographically fascinating.
A TYPICAL FEUD
All OF this is used as the back
ground 10 a story about young
'know-it-all" chap who enlists in
the marine corps and his feud with
his tough sergeant. a veteran in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18
To S+ardom

BROADWAY STAGE star Ar
thur Hunnicutt, who makes his
film debut in wildcat" for pro-
ducers Bill Pine and Bill Thomas
at Paramount. was born in Ora
velly, Ark, a town of 200 people.
He began his acting career by
working for a travelling medicine
show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18

ADAMs-"Roxis Hart" 1854. 3:7i
Sos. ass. 1i:l7 .. m: "Yossg America. s.
i:7i .. m. 7:os. t:5s. 7:a7. 1919 p N.
fELENEws News. short features
hourly, O. N. to II D. n.
3:s5. 6:S5, 1905 .. IN, lis q. m: Md
aight." IL q. m. 7:io, s:7e. SIS, Has
BROADWAY CAPITOL - LOUISIANA
Purchase" IL. 40, sio-ii:S61 IN. I:
Remember the Day" IL As o. IN. sos.
e:45. 1913 ,. m.
vIsHER-"Louisiana Purchase" ITO,
$50. SOS p m, f1:2S q. N: "Remsm-
RlvIERA-''Louisiana Purchase" i:sS.
$40. e:25 p. m. 12:t0 Q. m. 'Remsmbsr
the Day" IL DO a. m, 4:t5. ., Ills p. m.
nOHAI-"Looisisna Purehsse." 2:7o.
SEQ. $50 ,. m. II q. n: "Remember
the Day." 13:S5. AIS. 7:7s. 1910 p N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18
by CHARLES GENTRY

YOU CAN tell il TO the marines
and to the public in general that
ITO the Shores Of Tripoii," which
opened at the Fox yesterday Is .
terrific picture.
This Technicolor tribute 10 our
soldiers Of the sea packs a patriotic
wallop that's sure to hit home on
an entertainment score as well as
on the recruiting front.
Particularly thrilling are the
drill sequences, those precision
lines moving with a coordination
that would pat the Music Hall
ROcketteS TO shame.
The film. in genes al. deals with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18
Leads Two Lives

WHEN PRESTON STURGES
wrote The Palm Beach Story, Z"
he worked from dusks to dawns.
When he directed Claudette Col
bert and Joel McCrea in it, he
toiled from dawns to dusks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18
Niqht Scenes

WITH SOUTHERN CALIFOR-
MA now designated a theater of
war, night exteriors -foE'Mr. and
Mrs. Cugat" had to be photo
graphed within sound stages, in
stead of on location.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18
More Animals

ONCE MORE. Dorothy Lamour
works with animals in Beyond
the Blue Horizon" However, she
now has more than usual a
chimp. elephant. tiger and various
other beasts of the jungle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18
Sheik Again

MONTE BLUE is playing sec
ond lieutenant to sheik in Road
to Morocco" Anthony Quinn being
the sheik. And il isn't Blues first
screen appearance as a burnoose,
either. He was sheik once him.
self. II was in the film called
Tents of Allah" made in Puerto
Rico a number years ago. Mary
Thurman was the girl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18
Upper Actor

BECAUSE OF the films fast
action, Chester Morris had II
wardrobe changes in a single day
for his role i'm Il Live on Danger
produced by Bill Pine and Bill
Thomas. The movie is about ar
on-the-spot news announcer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18
Fish Hunter

ONE OF the odd sports that
Bill "Hopalong Cassidy" Boyd
frequently enjoys is bow and arrow
hunting for deep sea fish at San
Clemente Island. about so miles
off the California coast. j. Benton
Cheney, who wrote Bills latest
sleuth adventure for sUndercover
Man." taught him the art which
he himself learned in the Far East.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18
What's on the Air

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given The Detroit Times BY
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations az
scheduled are not on the
air, the fault lies with the
stations and not The De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18

p r ! v q { e
screening OF
1T o I h e
S h o r e s Of
Tripoli" for a
& r o u p Of
marines, and
We horned in
on IL.
The film is
about a snob-
Dish s m art
aleck from
Culver John
Payne), who
e n tiers the
marine corps
a n d finally
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18
Lifelong Role

BARBARA STANWYCK plays
character who goes from 16 TO
100 years of age in The Great
Mans Lady,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18
Jack Pickering !,
Here
and
I. Now.

SERGEANTS CToUGH):
! We have often wondered
whether top sergeants were as
tough as they're cracked up
toybe. A
Well. the Fox Theater gave a