davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Short
Story

Continued From Page 40)
objectionable. but something
drove her on.
There's not much to getting
used TO children. They just want
warmth and nonsense and
love! Plenty of love. And
laughter" Sarah's voice soft
ened. nv
Patsy needs some one to talk
and play with. And do silly
things with. Imagine, she's
never ridden a pony ut the ZOO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
BY Lyman Young II
By Fran Striker
By Zane Grey !

In the pool, for safety. She calls
IL her treasurer She held out
the locket.
maybe I said too much ..
but I meant every word and I
won't take IL back. You're not
the new governess, arc your
Sarah spoke clearly. plainly,
"You're Patsy's mother"
THE END. "a
Tomorrow's short story: Two
Gentlemen Of Verona" bys
Charles McGuirk.
A pledge canvasser will ca{E::
on you soon. Give your govern<s
ment fun support by agreeirxs ..
to purchase United States Sal
ings Bonds and Stamps regse]
larry.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Panarnanian
Envoy toBe
Lunch Host
Senior Guardia
To Entertain for
DR.. Arrocha Graell

The Panama Ambassador, Senor
Don Ernesto Jaen Guardia, will be
host at luncheon Friday. entertain
ing at the Embassy in honor of the
president OF the National Institute
Of Panama, DR.. Catalina Arrocha
Graell, who is spending a week with
the Ambassador.
DR.. Arrocha Graell was the guest
in whose honor the chief Of the
Division Of Cultural Relations of
the State Department, Mr.. Charles
A. Thomson, entertained at luncheon
yesterday. The party was given at
the Cosmos Club and the other
guests included the Ambassador,
Senor Guardia; the director gen.
eral Of the Pan-American Union,
DR.. Leo S. Rowe; Mr.. Murray Wise,
Mr.. Richard F. Pattee, Mr.. Arturo
Morales, Mr.. Blake Cochran and
Mr.. Kenneth Holland of the State
Department.: Mr.. John c. Patterson
Of the United States Of11ce of Edu-
cation, Mr.. Lawrence Maxwell and
DR.. Willard E. Givens Of the Ma
tional Education Association, DR..
Lewis Hanke of the Hispanic Foun-
dation Of the Library of Congress,
DR.. George F. Zook of the American
Council on Education, DR.. George
c. Wood, dean Of the school OF edu-
cation at American University; DR..
James H. Fox, dean of the school
Of education at George Washington
University, and DR.. Harold Benja-
min, dean of the school Of educa-
ton at the University of Maryland.
The National Institute of Panama
Is a large preparatory school for
boys with more than a thousand
students and DR.. Arrocha Graell
is in this country at the invitation
Of the State Department as the
guest Of the Division Of Cultural
Relations. He will be in the East
for a month and then will visit
schools in California and other
Western States.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Mrs. Wanamaker
To Join Husband
In Jacksonville

Mrs. Rodman Wanamakef leaves
Tuesday for Jacksonville, Fla,
where 1t. Comdr. Wanamaker Is
now on duty. Before going she has
a full week ahead OF her. In ad-
dition to a lot of packing to be done
and getting the house ready for
its new tenant, Mr.. Earle Smith,
there's also to be q flying shopping
trip to New York for Mrs. Wanna
maker, sittings for the new portrait
which Eleanor Martin has Just
started of her, and furry Of small
"good-by" parties.
Tonight she'll dine with Maj. and
Mrs. Robert Mckay. Thursday
there's the children's party which
Mrs. Wanamaker will give for her
own small daughter in the after
noon and Mrs. Northam Griggs'
small dinner that night. Saturday
afternoon Countess zoppola will en-
tertain at cocktails for Mrs. Wana-
maker.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
In Capital Letters
Brooks Photo.
By Mona Dxfas

Drohojowsh. Polish Embassy
and Charge dAnae the Polish will
here for reunion in Washington with Cen Wadasaw skok
Prime Minister Polish exile requested
capable Drohoowskt join him here for conference:
The time they together JAMS visit to London
well discuss attitude
this toward his for he almost
decades living working in the United States
suggestion
that the
clutter all Libraries for the
United Organization the for the
soldier found collection Social Register Locator for ls
Society Colonial Danes New York State
Dorothy Mrs H. Trrell
visiting until after
Tre who for only about two weeks and already
the original date Of departure threat
she'll and giving continuous
parties consider letting
her .
the Yugoslav military mission
mheraded although the various
entertained informally for
planned the future It's case
Legation these for the
comedies with departure Serge Krizan
join the office of the five ministers
Of Yusoslavia's government in exile
Evening star., 1942-03-24
MIR. and Mrs. Berle
Hosts at Dinner

The Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Adolf A. Berle, jr., were
hosts at dinner last evening enter
tanning in honor Of the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs of Nicaragua, Senor
DR.. Mariana Arguello Vargas and
his daughter, Senorita Rosita
Argueno. Other guests included the
Nicaraguan Minister and Sonora de
De Bayle, the Second Secretary Of
the Brazilian Embassy, Senior
Fernando Saboia; Miss Yvette Bail
lieu, Nine. Lucia Fonseca, Mr..
Arthur O'Keefe, Mr. Rudolf Berle
of New York, brother of the host,
and Mr.. William Ellis of the State
Department.
Earlier in the day the Foreign
Minister and his daughter were
entertained at tea by the Assistant
Chief of the Bureau of American
Republics of the State Department
and Mrs. Paul c. Daniels. who we're
hosts in their home in Thirty third
street
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Miss Shafer Wed
To 1t. Stoddard

Col. Forrest c. Shaffer, U. s. A.,
and Mrs. Shaffer announce the mar
riage Friday Of their daughter, Miss
Esther Grace Shaffer, to 1t. Edward
F. Stoddard, Army Air Corps, at
Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
The bride until recently was serv-
Ing in secretarial capacity at the
United States Legation in Guate-
mala City. She attended the Uni
versity of Missouri and the Univer-
sity of Michigan, from which she was
graduated in 1910, having specialized
in foreign service. She is a member
of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. After
graduating from Michigan she at
tended the Washington School for
Secretaries and since has been en-
ployed by the State Department.
1t. Stoddard is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Stoddard of Framingham,
Mass. He is graduate of Massa-
chusetts State College and Of the
Army Air School at Randolph
Field, Tex.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Mrs. T. NJ. Robins
Gives Luncheon

Mrs. Thomas M. Robins, wife of
Gen. Robins, U. S. A., entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Army
and Navy Club at Seventeenth and /
streets. Her guests all are actively
engaged in plans for the rummage
sale usually held at this time of wear
for the benefit of the Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Club. Among those
at the luncheon were Mrs. Robert P
Patterson. Mrs. Ralph A. Bard, Mrs
William P. Blandy. Mrs. BARLEY M
Harloe, Mrs. r. A. Lavender, Mrs. j.
H. Fellows, Mrs. Luther Sheldon, jr. j.:
Mrs. Wallace G.. Smith. Mrs. David
McCoach, jr.; Mrs. Oliver Reed, Mrs
William G.. Rose, Mrs. Leslie Groves,
Mrs. Beverly c. Snow and Mrs.
Charles H. Tompkins.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Miss Mary Rust
To Become Bride
Of 1t. w. I. Kent

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Rust, r.,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Mary Jane
Rust, to 1t. William Irwin Kent,
U. s. M. c.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett L. Kent OF Marion,
Pa. No date is set for the we'd
ding.
Miss Rust attended the Ma
deira School and Goucher and
Sarah Lawrence Colleges. She
made her debut in the winter of
1899 and continued her art stud
les in New York. Since the
outbreak OF the war she has
been working In the Once Of
Civilian Defense.
1t. Kent attended the Epis-
copal Academy in Philadelphia
and was graduated from Dart
mouth College in 1899. He is q
member Of Theta Delta Psi Fra
ternity and now Is on duty at the
Marine base at Quantico, Va.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
'Springbok Week Opens
Mrs. Close and Others Are Active
In Successful South African Exhibit

Mrs. Close, wife Of the South At
rican Minister, with the wives Of
members of the Legation staff, has
been working tirelessly to make
"Springbok Week" at the British
War Relief headquarters a success,
and yesterdays opening indicates
their efforts have not been in vain.
Mrs. Close was at the British head
quarters at 1924 Connecticut avenue
much of the day and will devote
considerable time through the re-
mainder of this month to showing
about the visitors to the exhibit.
Mrs. Naude, wife of the Attache
of the Legation, took time out yes
terday from her labors on behalf Of
the exhibit to give an informal tea
for her sister. Mrs. Morrill, S. Reyn-
olds of Marblehead, Mass. The
number of guests was small and in
cluded wives of diplomats accredited
to other missions at this Capital.
Mrs. Close has been assisted by
Evening star., 1942-03-24

Mrs. Naude, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs
Rademan. Mrs. Siegruhn and Mrs
Bruce, whose husbands are members
of the Legation staff, in the ar
ranging of the very complete exhibit
of objects manufactured or grown
within the South African Union.
The invitation to the exhibit shows
the head Of a springbok. a South
African antelope, and at the exhibit
a mounted springbok holds a place
of honor. the graceful animal being
the mascot of South Africa and one
OF the supporters Of the coat Of
arms of the union.
A collection OF mineral ores which
are a part of the wealth of South
Africa is included in the exhibit
this week. Specimens of the reef
ores from which gold is extracted
and full-sized model of the Cul-
linan and other diamonds as well
as copper ores and base metals of
strategic value also are on view.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Miss Jean MOser
To Wed 1t. Crunp

DR.. and Mrs. James M. MoSer OF
Chevy Chase announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Jean
Virginia Moser, to 1t. Ralph w.
Crump, Corps of Engineers. U. S. A.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. H. Crump,
also of Chevy Chase.
The wedding will take place in
May,
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Costa Rican Envoy
To Be Honor Guest

The Minister of Costa Rica, DR.
Don Luis Fernandez, will be guest
of honor at a lecture by the Rev
Benjamin Nunez of Costa Rica 'at
S:15 O'Clock tomorrow evening In
the Commerce Department Audi
tcriurn. The lecture is sponsored
by the Americas Society and will
deal with Social Security and Un-
employment in Latin America
Father Nunez will speak in Spanish.
Following the lecture a travel film
The Land of the Incas,' will be
shown. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
George A. CARROTS
To Give Party

Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus Gar
rett have Issued unusual invitations
which read, Sunday, March %,
bridge and tea at S, cocktails at 6,
buffet dinner at 8. r. S. v. P. Any
or alp"
The party. or parties, will take
place in their home at 1927 New
Hampshire avenue.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Miss Crouch to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton j. Crouch
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Audrey Marie Crouch,
to Mr.. Richard Simpson Bowers,
son of Mrs. John Bowers and the
late Mr.. Bowers.
The wedding will take place early
in April
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Official Entertaining
Holds Social Spotlight
As Capital Greets Visitors
Spruille Bradens Honored
At Cuban Embassy Party;
Nj. Ellie Lescot Feted

entertaining the National Capital continues at lively
fstebecause vtorofca Of other governments
the conduct the Ranking
Republic Haiti
who from 1887 until little
Minister Finance Dr. Oscar Garcia Montes and
Presidency Amedeo Castro
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Max A. Michael an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Virginia Michael, to
Mr.. Robert Van Orman Evans. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Evans Of
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Residential Notes

Mrs. Frederick Frelnghuysen has
returned to her New York home
after spending several days with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Dewey.
Evening star., 1942-03-24

Mrs. william J. Calhoun, widow
OF the former Minister to China, Is
at the Mayfiower Hotel. She will be
guest of honor at the dinner which
Mr.. Clarence Hewes will give
Thursday evening. Also expected
to visit Mr.. Hewes this week are
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rogers.
Evening star., 1942-03-24

Senior Jose Lasa, Attache Of the
Cuban Embassy, has returned from
Havana, where he has been for the
past four months on leave.
Evening star., 1942-03-24

Mrs. Sidney A. Cloman has re-
turned to her Washington home
after spending six weeks with Capt
John H. Gibbons. U. S. NJ, retired
and Mrs. Gibbons in their winter
home in Florida,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
IN HOLLYWOOD
lUITH
.-GoueM ORar,on
Director Lloyd Bacon Frees
Many Stars Of Blame in Failing
To Keep Place Before Random
HOLLYWOOD. June d.

~ NE of movie favorites said that many
directors frustrated actors It's Many
of them started with grease paint before they
~ became the power behind the throne, but /
not all of them would change places
with the Clark Gables, the Tyrone Powers and the Enrol
Flynns.
Director Lloyd Bacon, for instance, has had any
yearnng again although in the early days he
The Floor Walker and dyed his hair play comic villain
for Charlie Chaplin He had mighty good parts
other He from acting family for his father
Frank Bacon of "4ightnn fame and his mother
the stage for many years.
Lloyd has never been sensational famboyant
director but in his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
O. Ks Bebe Daniels Voice

"Bebe Daniels was so good.
She had beautiful singing
voice and she-was able to use
that voice with full effect--a
thing that wasn't possible in
the silent movies"
Tell me- / asked, show do
the stars of today compare with
the stars of yesterday"
''Well, 1 think 1t is necessary
for them 10 have more talent
today. A pretty face won't do
the trick. Many of our current
actresses remind me OF the stars
Of yesterday. Hedy Lamar, /
think, In a lot like Billie Dove
and Corinne Griffith.
Nothing Against Hedy
"She has that devastating
beauty, that arresting charm
that makes her acting secondary.
/ don't mean anything against
Miss LAMAR" he FASTENED 10
say. 'T think she was good in
TOrtlllo Flat but L think she
could give n bad performance
and get good notices.
Enrol Flynn has much the
same quality Of Douglas Fair
banks ST., although he il less
OF the agile, daredevil hero.
81 used TO think Olivia de
Havilland was like Mabel Nor
mand and 1 had hopes she would
he another Mabel, but Olivia de-
veIOped great dramatic talent
and some way the resemblance
became lost.
Irene Rich, Florence Vidor
Irene Dunno II the Florence
Nidor Of her day. She has tho
same lady-llke restrained quality.
Sha u . little like Irene Rich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Inerid Bergman
TO Get Prize
Hollywood Roles

TNGRID BERGMAN. versatile
Il and lovely star under DAVID
O. Selznick's banner, who has
been resting for the last few
months at her home in the East.
will be one Of the busiest
actresses in Hollywood during
the coming season, with several
prize acting plumS falling 10 her.
Miss Bergman has been one
OF the most sought after ac-
treSSes in motion pictures. a
demand which has compelled
Mr.. Selznick TO lend her 10 other
major companies.
She has been at work for sew
eral weeks at Warner Brothers.
co-Starring with Humphrey Bo-
CART in "CaSablanca. an cSpion-
age story of the present war.
with the background laid IN
Morocco.
On completion Of this picture
Miss Bergman will return 10 her
home studio to appear i'm the
starring role Of she Walks in
Beauty" based on Henry James
novel, The Wings of the Dove"
Following this she will appear
AS Sister Maria Veronica in
Selznick's forthcoming produc-
ton Of the A.. j. Cronin best
seller. The Keys Of the King
dom"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
NOW J
GO ROUND Y I
@oueM c. Rax,sa; I
Republic Alters
Film Title Due
to Labor Angle
HOLLYWOOD. June 81.

HOLLYWOOD. June 81.
p AND ON thoughts of the
IL week:
Republic was going to title
one of their Royal Mounted
series, King of the Royal
Mounted Strikes Again" until
an exhibitor complained that he
didn't want TO show a movie
about labor trouble at a time
like this--honeSt to goodness!
Not since Jimmy Stewart
went into service for his Uncle
Sam have so many future movies
been affected as by Clark Cables
enlistment. M-G-M had three
Gable scripts ready to shoot
with their big special of the year.
The Sun Is My Undoing," now
left without a top male star.
Joan Davis pride and JOY, Z
year-old Beverly Wills of Bev-
erly Hills, as she calls herself,
is in a class by herself. She's
such a sensational juvenile wise
cracker that one of her mothers
director friends offered her a job
in the movies.
"No." said Beverly, "there's
nothing so aggravating as a
Continued on Next Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Dsunfless Courage

II can close my eyes and see
them again, with their eyes
aglint with dauntleSs courage
and their earnest faces agleam
with eager determination. AL
ways il fills me with an humble
awe and. because / am one of
them, a bursting pride.
Il covered 5000 miles. fire.
qucntly made 10 10 u appear
ances in a day, and sometimes
hardly had time 10 powder my
nose. Finally, however, l didn
care a fig how 1 looked. And
If that surprises you. Just put
down TO experience gained i'm
relative importance.
I'll never forget the ride
down Peachtree street in At
lanta. The train had been late
and / was at a gathering OF
civic bigwlgS. An army jeep
undertook 10 make up for lost
time. The result was like an
old-time Mack Sennett chase
We bounded in and out Of traffic
until my fear turned my knees
10 Jelly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

too. I used to direct Irene Rich
at Warmers"
"Who does Bette Davis re-
mind you off" / asked.
Bette reminds me of no one.
She is In n class by herself. She
is the only actress 1 know who
seeks neurotic roles. She isn't
afraid to tackle any character
no matter how unpleasant.
Most big actresses 1 have
known on the screen would
never be willing 20 play n plain
woman as Bette did In The Old
Maid or n vixen as she did in
In This Our Life
Cut Drama for CIoseups
"Why, In the old days" said
Lloyd, "you had TO give the
girls cioseups to emphasize their
beauty and IL the picture ran
over, we cut out the dramatic
scenes 10 make room for the
clOseups. That Is why pictures
weren't as good as they are to-
day"
Lloyd has been in the movie
business close to IS years and
on the Warner lot for II. He
has directed over 100 pictures.
That's a record and, you'll ad-
NIT, TO be able to meet each
changing phase. takes both tall
ent and foresight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Plenty Of Action

There is plenty Of action in
the picture Broadway" just as
there is in all gsngster pictures,
but don't for a minute ever
think that the real thing back
in those SpeakeaSy Days WASH t
just as exciting in the blood
thirsty manner. You'd see a Big
Shot in a night club at midnight
and at 4 in the morning, when
you were about to head for
home. the word would come
singing along that the Big Shot
had got his-an hour earlier,
while he was entering the ele-
Continued on Page Eight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Bond SeNin9
Great Thrill
To [ amour
BY BILL wICKERsHAM
HOLLYWOOD. June 2


GDARADOXICALLY enough.
said Dorothy Lamour, I
returned from my second war
bond selling tour humber and
prouder than I've ever been in
my life.
Humber because I had mot
some 25.0O0,000 United States
citizens and realized that any
individual effort is infiniteSimal
when compared 10 the achieve
ments of the millions and mil
lions that arc giving their
patriotic all 10 victory.
They included bank preSi-
dents. steel workers. civic Of
ficials, munition workers, service
men, aircraft builders. back
street jewellers. ship weldcrS. oil
men. cattle men. cotton weavers
and insurance clerks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Movie Clock

MICfifGAN-eRca the Wild Wind II a POS, Sis,
800, IL 25 Hay Foot lis, 425 7:30, 1926 m.
UNITED ARTISTS-"Kid Glove Killer" IL 10 m 25.
$40, p. m; THE Vanishing Vrginian" 1870. 345 Z.
1920 p. m.
FOX-"It Happened F1atbush' II m, 35 4:10 SAB,
910 IL So Benny Goodmans orchestra 1885, 3l0, 545
$40, 1913
PALMS-STATE-" Monster" II 20 a m, ., 4:40,
7l5 955 The Corpse Vanishes 1910 800 6, S35.
Ills p. m.
ADAMS-"My Favorite Spy II a. m. 1:59 ass 757,
1856 m; The Wife Takes Flyer" 1884, 3:33 $50,
9:31 p. m.
MADISON-"Iiod Back the Dawn" II a. m, $50, $40,
10 30 D. The Bride Came C. o. D." no s. $50 m.
BROADWAYCAPITOL-"Ro Hart" LOO. 5I5,-sI
p M The Corsican Brothers," 2:35, $50, 10 % p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Thrilling Privilege

But in retrospect everything
that happens adds up TO
thrilling privilege. II was indeed
a privilege to address a crowd
Of $4,000 in the Georgia Tech
Stadium, to make my plea 10
steel workers in Gary. Ind, and
have them respond by purchas-
ing $4,6S0,OO0 worth OF bonds
in one day
Il met the men and women
who make the wheels 90 round
. In tobacco plants in Richmond,
, chemical works in Huntington.
w. Va. shipyards in New Orle-
: ans, small parts manufacturing
companies in Cleveland and
sadozens Of other industrial plants.
When the tour was over, /
went TO bed and slept for "a
hours straight But l treasure
very minute OF the trip"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
NeW York CHUGIc0de:
George Raft Acts Himself
In Gongster Film Of N. y.
BY LOUIS soBoL

4 FEW weeks ago | Inspected
picture called Broad
way" not only starring George
Raft but actually permitting
him 10 be himself, George Raft,
in name and in person. on
screen as ne is of. In other
words. all resemblance To any
one living was purely inten-
tionsl. II was a unique piece of
business -- and drew favorable
comment from the gentlemen
and ladies OF the press.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

ganiZation-and some were
pleasant hammered enough and
always ready 10 do a favor so
that you'd never for a second
suspect that they had bumped
off a few confreres in their time
or had hired lesser fry TO do the
purglng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
A Few Memories

To some OF US, the picture
brought back a few memories of
that explosive era when fellows
with ugly scars ard flat noses.
or no scars and thin noses. ran
this section Of the East pretty
much as they pleased-and with
too little interference from the
police. As a Broadway reporter,
/ knew a few of these lads of
opulence and influence and or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

1.-The war crisis takes many
Of our boys and they are
never able TO stage a return.
! saw that happen in the last
war. / myself was in the navy.
Actors who were just getting
a fOothOId were never able to
come back.
Corinne Griffith Affected
sound" he went on, affected
so many stars. i don't think
COrinne Griffith was ever as big
after sound came. 1 directed
her and her beauty was 20 much
greater than her voice appeal
we were never able TO find a
happy medium.
'If we had had the sound we
have today Corinne wouldn't
have been affected In the least,
but in those early days the poor
actor didn't have a chance.
Jack Gilbert. 1 think, is proof
Of that. He was knocked right
of his pedestal when sound
came in and the great hero-the
idol of thousands OF women
became a pathetic figure"
Little Colleen MOore's facial
expressions were always her
greatest stock I'm trade and
sound hurt her. On the other
hand, 1t brought many of our
stars into prominence. i di-
rected 'Forty-Second Street and
j think that WAS the best picture
i ever made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

and go. People who famous today and forgotten
While he slipped soft drink and had cup of
talked of Hoywoods changing fortunes He said that
isn't always blame for failing keep his place
Z Inc