davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
QUESTIONS. ANSWERS


6. r. WIN you please tell
me what causes neuritis and Is
there a cure for IL?
Answer-Neuritis is most
often caused by a focal infection
in the teeth or tonsils or by q
lack OF vitamin B in the diet
The treatment is obviously &c
remove the focal infection ano
add vitamin b 10 the diet.
M. How long does il take
for a cataract to ripen? Is the
removal of the cataract dan
gerous operation? How Ions
does il take for the eyesight &c
become good again?
AnSwer-Cataract ripens ir
about six months 10 year. The
removal is not dangerous oper-
alton in competent hands. Tho
eyesight is restored Immediately
but requires the use of glasses
for close work. The operation Is
considered a major one and re-
quires the patient to 60 TO bed
A. S.-What is a fungus
growth? Is it different from &
fungus infection and in what
way?
Answer-A fungus growth i
an infection with any form OF
organism which is in the form OF
primitive vegetable, rather
higher in the scale of classified
ton than germ.
+. K.-I have been told that
the juice of lemon taken every
day will relieve sick headaches
Is this true?
Answer-Sick headache Is g.
extremely complicated diseas,
and varies good deal in differi
ent people and 1 do not believe,
that il could be said that thd
juice Of lemon would relieve it'll
M. II. G.-What is Parkinsons
disease? What are the synpI
toms, and is there a cure for il 4
Answer-Parkinson's disease
is a disease of the nervous SYST
TEN in which the muscles have a
continuous tremor. There ard
different forms of Parkinson'.I
disease, some OF which can bel
cured by belladonna root.
II. c. DIS ice cream goocI
for you?
Answer-Yes, ice cream madsl
from good milk and eggs Ii
healthful, nutritious food.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-04
Muf benz Trieobofe

Gem beiteren 2dheIn anf Ser un-
idulo slntlis, iper fornte ibm ,pobl
pioerlteben? Stimmt es uns niht
,tnipillfiirlid) sur 5reube? g8as Bitn.
Ser alio, ipenn iener bodld6elnoe
Singing Somn1er genannt, audi bon
ber 5tirne bes betriibteiten Meniben
16IieBlib sic 8olfen ber Sorgen unb
bes Summers binipegibeuht, nno
feline 8ruit por Greloe idpellen
maht.
9od nun iin6 iie leiber fdon tuie-
ser oabin, iene liebliden CONNER
tage, uno baben ei1,ent tiefernlten
@eieIlen Blab MAIDEN miiiien. @ie 10
balb aber bat Der neue 6errIber oie
gan5e Natur in ieinem Gimme gedn-
bert! Dent por tpe,1igen @oben nod
int idoniten @riin prangenben Baloe
befabl er, nun nod einnal ELM rebt
buntes gelbli1-rotes @eipa1tb an5i,e
legen, bepor berieIbe fabl inb ent-
blattert balteben muB fiir ldngere
3eit. 9as Simmelsgemolbe biiut er
int einen erauen Shleier llnb erlaubt
bem Sonnenlid)te MIR BON 3eit 5u
Belt i'm etipas 5u Iiiten. Den Bino
aber, ieinen r1itipilligen &ameraoe1l
laBt er IauIe1,o iiber bas 0be 5top-
pelfelb ellen ober bod broben am
5ilumel sic l1meren Negentuolfen bin
l,no bertreiben. &ur5, oie gan5e gsa-
tur lit seeienet, I'M Meniheneertiite
oas gdo ieiner gergdnelihfeit uno
grobaftigfeit ipah5urrfen. Da err
innert iid Ser grbeniobn, oaB auh
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-04

SolbatelL Iei1len 2euten anpaiien.
gr mus iid in allenI mas redt llno
nottpenoig gum geiitisen 5ortidritt
beitrast, iid ibnen eleib maden. gr
m,lB elmer oerielben iperoen.
Nidt ielten beoel,tet oas, cine neue
Sprabe erlernen, banit feline sll-
fiinftieen Bfarrfi,toer i'm berIteben
uno er iie. llno 90 lit bor allem IN
ben Staaten, mo ipaniib geiprohen
miro, Die fpanifde Sprade fir itniere
Stuoenten bon GROCER Bidtiefeit.
Darum miro I'M eriten SSabr oes
aollegs oie' ipanilbe @ra,nmatif ge=
Iebrt, I'M ipater I'M Senlinar Die
sprahgeIdnfiefeit Sit erlernen. Das
miro IN nnierm ipaniiden 3irfel ges
pfleet. MuBeroem iperoen l1nterbal=
t,tngen IN fpaniider sprahe gefiibrt.
5ogar ipanild)e @ebetbiiher filtbet
man I'M Der &apelle.
sluf bieie @eiie lit Sic ipaniide
Sprade I'M ssoiepbinllm alt gbren
gelangt iinb es I'M @eiite Ser Stride,
oaB nniere Selninariiten nit gans
belonberm gifer fid auf bas Spant-
id)e berleeen, iin1 ipater redt piele
5eelen gepinnen 5it fonnen.
Dies i1t in groBen unriiie,L mas
bei lns eeidiebt, Inn Der 5praden-
erlernung idon gleid) III ben eriten
Sabren einen ibr eebiibrenoett 8lae
barnit, ipenn ltniere at-
eebenoen 9rieiter ipdter in ibrer
Bfarrt1tigfeit nit ipaniid ipreden-
Sen &atbolifen unb Merifanern 5ll
perfebren boben, nit groBerem gre
foIg ibre feelioralide 9atigfeit aus
iibeu ,lnb bon Mnfang an bas Wobl'
pollen u,,b ben gliten @illen ser
8farrfinoer au getpinnen imitanoe
Itnb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-04

er iiber furs o6er lang ipelf ltno per-
borrt bom 2ebensba,,me fallen mnB,
uno er gebenft bon @ebmnt iener
3eit, mo i'm oes 9o6esengels bunfle
5ittide lmIbatten iper6er. Dar,,m
fiibrt uns nnlere bl. Wflttter, sic to.
tboliide Stride, au oiefer 3eit oortbin,
mo- uniere te,tren Geritorbenen ben
langen 5dlaf fdlumn1ern gum eipi'
gen gruahen, oamit mir an oieiem
@rabe Der tpabren Erauer n1,s bin.
geben, ipelbe geldutert miro bon ben
5trablen Ser Soffnnnesionne. Mn
manden Srten, ,tamentlib IN Dot.
fern, lit Ser itille @ottesader unmit.
telbar I'm 6ie Stride angelegt. Da
ruben fie benn, Die berIhie6enen Sc.
'nerationen ltnb, bon bes unerbittliden
Senfenmannes Sibel babingelndbt,
liegen Tie bier i'm 5batten ienes Sei>
ltetl,ns, in bem iie EMIT 10 oft Croft
uno Waut gebolt fir Die beidiperlide
2ebensreiie. Sbre Nadfonmen aber
nnterlanen es nibt, 10 oft tie ons
@ottesbaus bei,l6en, am @rabe ibrer
2ieben elm furses @ebet 81 iprehen;
uno 10 bleibt elm trauliher gerfebr
unterbalten 5tpiiben Der iekigen @e-
neration rnb Sen ins Grab gei,,n.
fenen @eiblebterr. Mbenos aber,
tpenn idon la1tge bas abe-@lodlein
berflungen ltnb Dammering rings.
nm iid berbreitet, bringt burh Die bo-
ben Rirhenfeniter ser matte Shein
leItlam, Der tppiid ne,le Eon lit oa.
|bet 6urAaus MODERN: Elm itiles
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-04
Mms be,lt Soiepbinunt

. WV
9as neue Sduliabr lit nun Iboil
eil1unbeiubalb Monate alt. Bie er-
innerlib be9ann oasielbe III ipiiroi>
ger 8eiie nit Der 8eibe BON nenn-
sebn 0iufonen i'm perganaenen Sep.
telnber. sBir itno nun nollItanoig inl
GotteI uno itreben unenttuegt poran.
s[elteren Stl1oenten miro es per=
Bdltnisn1dBig leibt, 90 tpieoer an5u-
fange1, ipo iie ailfgebort batten unb
sic 1,euen baben, nadoent iie oie al-
leripeltserfabrung get1adt, bob aller
snfane Idiper iIt iid) e1rtidlohen in
SEN nellen &urs eingefiigt.
X X X
gntlang Der @eitieite, binter benz
5eminar, iullroen nene slb5ngsrobre
gelegt. @enn nod 5ipet abnlide ab-
stgsleitlngen burbeefiibrt iporoen,
fann alles Negentpaller oer ltmgebung
ser 8ebdnlibfeiten aitfgefangen iper-
be1t.
x X X
9ie anitreiharbeiten eingen Gag
fir Gag regeln1aBig noran. Die Sc
minariltel5inlnler baber1 alle einen
stnItritD erbnltelL ebenio Der grbo-
1lltgsfaal. Sait olle Seniterrabmen
erbielten einen 5ipeitel1 alltrid). Sc
mad ser An8abl Der gnltreiher nabnt
es bon 80 Minuten BIS 81 feds Sfnn-
beu, nm ein 3inlmer fertig5nItreibett.
lleber ei1t Sunbert 3inlmer ipur.
Sen in eftpas mebr ols eineln Monat
fertieeeiteIlt. gon Ser iibrtg eeblie-
bene,t Mnitribfarbe uno SEN nod nidt
aneeltridenen 3immern nno @angen
81 urteilen, muB man au bent Ge'
it6nonis eelansen: 80 menis eetan
uno nod 10 piel sn t,tn.'' .
X X *
@elul man 6as Curriculum melt
li6er &oIleeien uno So6ibuler be-
tra6tet, finoet man, oaB oie &ennt,
mis- berl6iebener fren1ber Sprahen
bon ieoem St,tbe,tten perlangt miro.
ltno 5iuar muB ieoer 5tuoent, ebe
ibm irgenoein @rao perlieben miro
ipenieitens cine frelnbe Sprade file.
benb 5l1 ipreden irlitanoe ieitt ie1
es frnn5oltId, oeutid, italieniid) oSel
gar ipaniid).
sm sSoiepbinum miro Dor aller
fremoen, leben0en 5pra6en ba;
n1eiIte @eipidt auf Sic ipaniide &C.
lest, ipeil bieie sprahe fir oie an
! finftise apoitoliide Sdtigfeit fiir oi'
,neiiien BON erober gidtigfeit lit
8enn ein militdrii6er Siibrer in Sci
Ser. Staate,1=slrmee feline Soloate!
5u tiidtieen &d,npfern beranbiloet
,nto gum Siege fiibren min, 10 mni
cr bor allem bieIelben IN feline eige
men grfabrungen 1tno gaftifen ein
ipeiben filr5 lie 10 eeltalten, tpie e
leIblt lit. 8enn ober ein siibrer il
Der biel bobern slrmee gbriiti, eli
Erieiter bina,tseebt lm Seeler 81
eetpinne,L nulB er Sic 5ahe bon ei
nem gan5 anoern Stanop,n1ft begin
| men. CT mnB iih auerit ielbit ieine'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-04

aur lauienben Sreiiteue, alt Gbreu
Sein Waria une Sofepb ,inb bes 81.
antonius. gum Danf fir bie grbo'
rung berfbieoener Bitten. - gb. g.,
G. ..
X X *
Siernlit ienbe icb Sbnen $1,000 5ur
Jreiltelle au gbren oes fl. Soiepb.
Sd bate Ole @abe periprode,L ipenn
id erb0rt tpiirbe. 9anf Ser Giirbitte
bes FL. Soiepb BIN id erbort tporoen.
= @. @, eSa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-04
Stimmte DcS Yolfes fnr
Das eSSoiepbtnunt

ginliegenb 0t. 8. iiber $t.O0. Sd
bate bieie @abe in einent anliegen
beriproben 1mo bin erbort poroen.
Sd erfiille biern1it mein GerIpre6ea
.,mO ipiinihe Sbrer anltalt Gottes
lFeibIten Sege,t. - 8. g., 8.
X X X
{ Siermit fhide ih ssbnen 5000
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-04
Mittpodj, ben A. Npbembrr 1912

funoiat haben, teilen mir nit. DnR Ser
Galenoer fir 1943 in Druf lit uno
anfonas Desenlber perIanbfertia Iein
miro. OerIelbe erId1eint in leiner ges
'upp'l't't o'e.'gguli'saell ~ n',o 'p'Io uA
une Seler pes op'o 3spullst'lleu''p n.n pel'
lunoi 'pe.u,e 'al ,gien' stop1''e''.e''is.
oei'us u'Il lua,'u''p's 1'nu u''o ~
Selel Wy ,sol.pgt',n"l Seeelty' 'De.ue
sen s'a.e1pst pellenen. ase'''eM poeI
ann Nerfo,,f tniinId,en mSnpn ihre
Be1teanng redtaeitig maiden, oanltt
eine geniigenoe Mn5abl geor1idt tper-
Den fa'tt.
x =
ggeaen Geaenrnanael 1T BEN Iebten
Woehen tparen mir aeatpunaen, pie.
Der infer 5fipefelpo5ier AT benut.
ae,t. gGir hoffen ifets. bnR. tpenn Sic
G,nnbe Pine seitInnn 1nt1tin apipe.
1eit elne ge11erling Oes Wallers e1l'-
getreten tit, aber 5lt itnlern1 groBen
ge0a1tern bot DaS gSufier 1elne litl.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-04
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

Den 5ablreide,t 2eiern, tpelde iid
pegen llnieres lleileit Ralenbers err
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-04

9ie faIte 8elle bat n,lh nniere
Initreidarbeit I'M Jreien gum Gill;
ltano eebrabt. sSir ntiiiien uns oar-
auf beibranfelt, borldllfig oas @n-
itreiden on BEN 5enitern oes Jaflil-
tdtsgebdlbes aeittpeiIig ein5uitenen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
and Hogan at half, no other team Ln the world can
HENRY

and Hogan at half, no other team in the world can
 T know. But I meant - any, body! Any = man, or anything"
 She wasn't good at it and she gave 1t up, lest she have to tell too much. Again she forced her. self to turn cheerful for his sake. Her mind kept flying back to baby Scooter and his remarkable charm. Scooter Hale, son of a man killed at Pearl Harbor Scooter and Link. Scooter. who surely de- served break in life, 8 chance to grow up in kindness and strength and wholesome environ ment. If his mother were to be convicted and sent to-
 Honey, have you some time to help me again today?" Pop had interrupted her thoughts.
 of course, Pop! Night or day. You know that"
 'Mmmm."
 She waited. Oddly. he was star ing of at nothing. The thing was on his mind, too, she realized. She looked closely at him. He had no wheeze, no nasal conges- tion. She kept seeing that fat en- velope in his office desk. She thought she knew the answer to everything. but she wasn't sure what to do. He had mentioned wanting help. She decided just to wait.
 The doorbell rang in another part of the house, and in a mo- ment they heard Mother Miller welcoming a caller.
 Its Duane!" Blythe's face Tt is, Pop!"
 Yes! Uh, honey-wait! S-h-h-h . ;. Before he gets in here-there may be other of the lads coming and-you must do me a favor-I we wouldn't want to worry your would we?"
 "Why-no, Pop. Surely notI"
 Then, By honey = go over to Captain Foster. Quiet like, under stand? Tell him I sent you. Tell 1im-tell him Coach Miller wants Q borrow pistol. A loaded gum"
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
. SERIAL STORY
 PLAY BY PLAY
BY PAUL DAVID PRESTON
By William @ Ferguson
ANSWER: One thousand.
COPYRIGHT. feA2, AEA cEnuI~E aa,@

N@U S6NVbS6S tNSS
 The firm chin and pout were still dominant as she climbed down the vast sea of empty seats. She would just go over the band stand, she decided, and cut across the lime-striped field itself-a di- rect line to her bicycle. But when she dropped from the cement rail ing to the ground Scooter Hale and his shadow, ] long-eared Link, suddenly tackled her. They had been exploring down here. They dived for Blythe's ankles, hugging her, laughing, barking, confident of her love. You couldn't do anything with babies like this! Anyway she had quite forgotten about little Scooter.
 In moment she was Augging them, rather miserably; but loving them none the less. She stared off at the corner of Pops office. Link was licking her neck and chin. Scooter was making happy noises.
 Blythe decided she had better go home and think-or something before going direct to the police.
 It was almost noon before By set the bike kickstand on her front porch. She had ridden miles, aimlessly. She went directly in to Pops bedroom and found that he had not much sign of a cold any more.
 Where is your coat, sister?" he demanded.
 By swallowed. She had forgot ten 1t! Left it at his office. On a wintry November day she had not missed it.
 T took 1t off," she said, in real if misleading truth.
 You opened the office? Nancy has things in hand now?"
 "I-yes, Pop Sure!'
 T will go out this afternoon myself"
 NO, no! You'll do nothing of the kind! You promisedw
 Well = tomorrow morning then. I have task"
 hA4OWy
 You don't know everything, Bly,"
 No"
 "What?" T said-oh, Pop!"
 He gazed at her intently. He must surely have seen the distress Tn her face, and this frightened i, her inside. She mustn't upset him! Not with him already in bed, and with the State game just three lays away. The cadets needed nim. Needed his masterly pres ence and poise. his shrewd judg- nent on the field.
 She forced herself to smile. Then promptly talked too fast, evealing herself more clearly han ever. Pop waited.
 When she sobered down again, he asked, Pop. has-has anybody cen here?"
 "Hmmm?"
 T say =. has anybody been - 'eI, has anybody been to see ou? Or anything" She was { robing blindly. Hogan was by last evening. onling again today, he said. Him l nd Heavy Underwood. Two of l v best. With Underwood play ( oentag. Dana at Quarterhack ! (
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
POP WANTS A GUN CHAPTER XIV

First, the city police.
 Go to the chief himself, or at
 1east the captain of detectives. Tell
 him what I saw and what I heard,
 every word of it.
 Then go to the Lincoln Field authorities, because this being an
 Army post, they should have the Information along with police. And, too, this would bring double prosecution - or something - down . on Nancy Hale's head!
 Thus By reasoned out her course of action, sitting up there In the stadium press box. She realized suddenly that her hair
 must look terrible and that her face would be streaked and red from crying.
 But I don't care!" she whis- pered deflantly, to herself. Some body elses face is going to be xedder than minel"
 She thrilled a little before some more mental pictures. Nancy Hale behind bars. Nancy Hale standing on the inside of a prison cell rattling the iron door, her once pretty face hollow like an old hag;s and her hair matted and @tringing down to her hips. It wasn't nice picture and it wasn't even accurate: Nancy's hair was abort and naturally curly, never given to ugly strings! But By wasn't concerned with either ntcety or accuracy in her imagin- Ing; she was concerned with re- Venge.
 However, having had it thus wicariously for a f1eeting minute or two, the revenge seemed to sour in her own mind. All at once she felt badly again. and resumed her sobbing there on the reporters | long table.
 This will never dol" she | snapped at herself then, straight ening up determinedly. "She has t coming to her. Every bit of iti'
 Cs.ly now did 1t occur to Blythe tO envision punishment for the gamblers who had approached Nancy. But then -- the gamblers hadn't fallen in love with Duane Hoganl Blythe's conscience gave her 6 shy little probing. to the meet that she wasn't so concerned 1 with justice after all. Blythe Tapped the conscience back in Its slace by thrusting her lip and { 'hin out pOutily and getting up to REa the stadium Ii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
FINED HIS TIRES AND $500

Merced. Cal.-William H. John son, 42, crane operator, paid heavy penalty for intoxicated joy rides three in row. Judge Joseph A. Kennedy took his five tires and will hold them for si=: months. In ad- dition he drew a $500 fine and 180 days probation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27

THE STORY: Blythe Miller has followed a stranger to the apart ment of Nancy Hale at Lincoln Field. Nancy is a pretty young widow of a soldier, and was brought to the field and given a home and job after she and her small son were hurt in an acci- dent. Nancy falls in love with Duane Hogan, cadet pilot and a
 star of the football team coached by BIythe's father. Blythe is also in love with Duane - and jealous. But her jealousy turns to rage when she Overhears the stranger offer Nancy $1.0OO to give Duane and another player sleeping pills to keep them out of the coming big game-and hears Nancy agree to do it! Blythe decides to expose he ungrateful girl.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
FAIR-HAIRED VILLAINS

Sometime this winter the fans
will answer a question which
has been argued in Hollywood
for decades: Can a blond actor
be a successful villain? There
hasn't been any experimentation
along this line because produc-
ers never dared try a fair-haired
gent in heavy role. Gene Ray
mond, who mostly did light COM
edy, and Nelson Eddy, far more
notable as a singer than an act
or, were the only two blends
who won real prominence aS
leading men. Other tow-headed
actors either dyed their hair or
were content with secondary
parts-generally as the Weakling
brother of the hero.
Alan Laid dyed his hair and
won stardom as Raven, the cold
blooded killer in This Gun for
Hire Now, in Lucky Jor-
dan" he's a blond but equally
tough character. The studio
thinks he's even more sinister
this way, but that's something
for the customers to decide.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
RY ROBERT RUARK

This is q town w ere you
have to cut your way through
three layers of preliminary red
tape before you can get to the
basic red ribbon, but the Of
flee of Defense Transportation
seems to be carrying things a
mite too far, even for the ma
tons capital. Maybe complete
bureaucracy Is necessary TO win
the war, but sometimes you
wonder.
Listen: Down in Dallas, Tex,
four wholesale florists wanted
10 conserve their trucking IA
cilities, so they Matched them
selves a plan. They cut the de-
livery area into four districts,
with each of the four dealers as
signed to a single district on a
given day.
Each dealer, then, makes all
deliveries for himself and the
other three florists in his spe-
cific area. The plan further pro-
vides the rotation of districts,
thus equalizing mileage.
Other contraction plans have
been adopted by other dealers
all over the nation. They hew
pretty much to the Dallas gen.
tlemen's line. and all seem to
be well-plsnned efforts toward
conservation. Viii ch Is, OF
course, all very fine.
But if these people just sat
down and decided to put their
schemes into effect without first
getting a Go ahead" from ODT,
they are apt to find themselves
all jammed up with the Depart
ment of Justice.
It seems that il you want to
get together with your neighbor
and pool your d e livery re-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11

in the year won the Vanderbilt
Cup, emblematic of the national
knockout team-of-four cham
pionship, carried through to win
the world championship Masters
team title. The members of the
team, representing the New York
Bridge Whist Club, are Lee Ha-
zen, Sam Stayman and Maurice
Seller of New York, Richard l..
Frey of Great Neck, L. l., and
Sigmund Dornbusch Of East
Orange, N. J.
Hazen, captain Of the team,
helped them to win with the
hand shown today With the
North hand, he suspected the
diamond weakness and went to
four hearts over three no trump.
This is not an easy game to
reach but happens to be a
laydown in the play. After the
ace of hearts was forced out, the
declarer cashed ten top tricks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
BY PAUL HARRISON

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 11-All
over the lot: Spencer Tracy and
Katie Hepburn have ribbed and
razzed each other almost con-
tinuously during filming of
Keeper of the Flame Some
times their criticisms of each
others acting, along with caustic
reminders of past flops, have
been of considerable concern to
Director George Cukor, who was
afraid his stars might get into a
real quarrel.
Other day, Miss Hepburn and
Tracy were agreeing sadly that
the movie must be doomed to
failure but were differing sharp
ly about the reason, Cukor step
ped between them and said: Il
just want to remind you Riddles
that if each Of you was as bad
an actor as the other says, it still
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11

foreign travelling, Fitzpatrick is
setting out to prove that the Hol-
lywood location departments
were right. He's doing a reel on
the italian Riviera" 1.-The Egyp-
ton desert" 1.-The wine country
of France" 1.-The cliffs of Nor
way and group of south
seas islands-all within a few
hours of Movietown.
Day after the preview of
Here We Go Again" Fibber
MCGEE was asked how he liked
himself on the screen. Haven't
you heard?' he asked. "My act
ing was so terrific that Para
mount called me this morning;
I'm to test for the role of Whom
in For Whom the Bell Tolls"