davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-14
Tigers Gain
in Standings

Detroit. Sept 1.-THE Tigers
were within half game Of first di.
vision today when Hal White sun
day pitched a four-hit so conquest
over Washington in the second
game Of a twin bill at Briggs sta.
dunn The Tigers dropped the first
game. SO when the Senator's scored
three unearned runs in the ninth
to win.
As the Indians lost both ends of
their double-header with the Yanks
Sunday at Cleveland, the Tigers
moved up a game.
In the second game, the Tigers
drove Carrasquel OF the Senators
from the mound with ten hits and
eight runs in fiye and one-third in.
nings. The Tigers made IL hits
and played errorless ball Ross
contributed a single and two dou-
bles. York made two and batted
in two runs.
Tommy Bridges and Early Wynn
were the mound duelists in the first
game and each pitched shutout ball
through the first five innings. The
Griffs got a run in the sixth but
the Tigers matched that in the
same inning by combining a double
by Mike Higgins with a wild throw
by Spence.
The Griffs scored a run in the
seventh but Rudy York tied the
score again when he lifted his
twenty-first home run of the season
into the left.feld stands.
A Forlorn Hero
But shortly after the Tigers pro-
ceeded to come apart.
Sullivan led with a single for the
Senators in the ninth and two
walks filled the bases. Spence
bounced 10 York who fumbled when
he tried to make the play at home
plate, one run scoring Campbell
then drove the ball sharply at York
and the ball went through Rudy's
legs, two more runs scoring.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-14
KILLED N COLLISION

Port Huron, Sept 1i-AP-Frank
7. Elliott. 65, Port Huron, was kill
ed Saturday in a collision on M-22
five miles west Of here
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-14
Joe Green Champion Golfer
at Washtenaw Country Club

The 1912 champion OF the Wash
tenaw Country Club was determined
Sunday, when joe Green and owen
Campbell met in the SO hole finals
At the close OF the morning round
Green finished two up. with a two
stroke margin in medal score-73
TO Campbell's IS. In the afternoono.
both players turned on the heat
and gave the attending gallery
many thrills. Campbell-a veteran
OF the links who has been in the
finals some half dozen
times. always to finish as runner
up-may always be depended upon
for a superior brand Of golf. with
score somewhere in the 70s.
Green, newcomer 10 Ypsilanti and
a former golf champion OF Phila-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-14
HOW THEY STAND

|UdHIts UtUIIlU ItdUtI.
Sundays Results
Washington SO, Detroit 20.
New York 81, Cleveland IL.
Boston 6-5, Chicago 10.
st. Louis 10. Philadelphia OF.
Todsy's Games
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-14
COLLISION FATAL

Detroit. Sept IA collision Of
two automobiles Sunday night
caused the death Of Mrs. Joseph
Inc Sennewali. &c. Highland Park
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-14
NOT CANDIDATE

Marquette, Mich. Sept. LAP
Simon K Anderson. a former ward
en- Of the State Branch Prison here
and member OF the city commission
the last ten years, announced Sun
day he would not seek reelection TO
the commission. He said he felt
that ten years service TO the city
was sufficient
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-14
RESIGNS AS PASTOR

Grant Rapids. Mich. Sept IA
INS-The Rev Hugh b. Kilgou
has resigned as pastor Of the Ger
trail Church Of Christ and will 20 t
Toronto University as principal o
the college Of Churches Of Christ
II was announced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

flames behind leader.
Sundays Results
New York SIS, Pittsburgh 0-3.
Cincinnati 81, Brooklyn 81.
Boston lis, Chicago 6-12 (second
game called end Sth. Sunday law.
Philadelphia 2-2. ST Louis 1-3.
Today's Games
Chicago al Boston
st Lous at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh az New York
Only game scheduled
Evening star., 1942-03-12

the EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.
VOL, 7:t5-Nrs Lionel AtwiIl on "Wom-
sn's Part in the War Effort
WRc, 7:30-Peaues Gang: AIS Grandma
lddie returns for a visit
WWDc, 7:30-Home Of Brave: Michael
siraight Of the New Republic staff speaks on
An in Wartime"
WSv 8:00-Death Valley Days The Story
Of q pretty sthooImam who taught in a West
srn town 99 per cent male,
WRt. 8;0O-Brite and Morgan; Snooks
helps daddy figure his income Tax,
WINK, 8:3O-capiiaI Motoring; Vernon E.
House, head Of The newly organized MOTOR
cycle unit Of The District 0. {, D. Rescue Squad,
will describe his organization.
WhAL, 830-Bais in The Belfy: Title Of q
dramdiilation.
WNAL. 9;00-Town Meeting; Secretary Of
The Interior Harold lokes, Commentator H. v.
KaIienborn, Jonathan Daniels, Of The Office Of
Civilian Defense, and Eleanor Herritk Of the
National Labor Relations Board discuss Are
the American People Preparing for Total War;
WRC. 9;00-Bing Crosbys guests include
Pat 0Brien and Trumpetst Winey hanone.
WINK, 905-NatonaI Symphony Hour: Re.
tordings Of Prokofieffs Classical Symphony
and KdIinnkovs Symphony No. |.
WoL, 9:30-SpotIight Band; Sammy Hayes,
WRc. 10:00-Rudy ValIee; Akin Tamiroff,
dark villain Of the movies, joins John and Rudy.
Evening star., 1942-03-12

VOL, 10:i5-UndeHeueiay Of War Pat.
ierson: What the Army Needs 10 Win"
WNAL, iOi5-First Piano Quartet: "Danse
Russo" from "petrouthka," Chopin's Waltz in E
Minor, Bi1efs Ia Toupie"
WoL, t0:30-Defense Reporter: Report from
blood pIasma bank.
VOL, 1t:i5-Representdfive PIoeser Of Mis-
souri, on the ST. Lawrence Seaway.
sHoRT.wAvE PROGRAMS.
LONDON, 6:0O-"Helo Children: CSC. 958
meg, 3i.3 m; 65L, Gil megv 49,l m.
MOSCOW, 6:i5-Broadtast in English; pKE,
1i.8 meg 25,2 m.
LONDON, 7;00-War Commentary: CSC, 958
meg, 3l.3 n.; GSL. 6.ii meg, 49.t m,; 6RS
79t meg, 1927
SYDNEY, S25-Nsws and Music: Woto,
$50 meg, 3i.4 m.
VATICAN CITY, 8:3o-News and Comment
HVJ, 1912 meg 1913 m.
LONDON, 8:3O-Britain Speaks: CSC, 9.56
meg 3t,3 m.; 6SL, 6.tl meg 49.t ma
6RS, 29i meg, 1929 m.
MOSCOW, 9:l5-News in English RKE, i.8
meg 25.2 m.
VATICAN CITY. 9:3O-Brosdeast in English
HVJ 96 meg, BLOC m.
GUATEMALA, tl:00-chamber Music T6WA,
9.68 meg, 81 m.
MOSCOW. t1t5]ommenis in English:
RKE, 1t.8 meg ISL m.
GUATEMALA i2;i5-Contet with harimba
IOWA. 9.68 meg 81 m.
LONDON. 12:15 am.-Demouag Marches
CSC, 9.58 meg, 3t,3 m.; 6Sl, 6.ti meg 49,1
m.; 6RS, 2.9i meg, 1929 m.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
POINTS FOR PARENTS
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

A stormy Sunday offers oppor-
tunity for promoting happy TAM
lily relationships or for increasing
family dntagonisnls.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Not This

Father: Go on your way and
find something to do. I want to
Sleep"
Son: 1--WE don't know what to do"
Mother: Il hate a stormy Sunday
when you children can't get out
DOORS"
Evening star., 1942-03-12
EVENING STAR FEATURES.
the EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill CoYe
Mite daily; WMAL, II am. and ASS pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Two Y Women Reported
Freed by Nazis in France !,
BY the Associated pr..,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. THE Worlds
Committee of YMCAs announced
last night that it had been in
formed of the release from Ger
man custody of two American
women who were doing volunteer
''Y" work in Occupied France when
approximately 1,400 Americans were
arrested last week.
The committee said the women
were Mrs. Olivia johnson Chambers
and Miss Elizabeth Carmalt. Mrs.
Chambers was identified as the wife
OF Peter Chambers, son of the
writer, Robert w. Chambers. Her
father is Owen johnson, the novel;
ist
Miss Carmalt was identified as
the daughter OF Mrs. George 8.
Huntington of Charleston, S. c., and
New York.
Word Of their release was sent
from Geneva. Switzerland, to Paul
Anderson of the War Prisoners Aid
OF the Worlds Committee of
YMCAs. Mr.. Anderson also was
told, the committee said, that
neutral "Y" workers have visited
the hterned Americans.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Changed Flying Founder
10 Be Tested, Inventor Saws

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.-The thirt
version of Inventor Cheston L
Eshelman's Flying Founder" =
larger, lighter and more streamlined
than its predecessors-will be given
tests by Army and Navy officials
within few weeks, Mr.. Eshelman
said yesterday.
He predicted 1t would be accepted
and would still get in the war"
The latest model of the wingless
plane, completed in about eight
weeks time, is 20 feet long and 18
feet wide and is constructed OF lighter
materials than its predecessors.
The first Flying Founder crashed
on its initial fight, but a second
made 63 successful tests, Mr.. Eshel-
man said, and passed everything we
asked of it,
Mr.. Eshelman said that if powered
by a 1,200-horsepower motor his
wingless plane would achieve 500
miles per hour-a speed greater than
the fastest combat planes of regula-
ton design now in service.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Births Reported

Irwin and Faye Baker, boy
George and Mildred Baldwin. boy.
RnuiIr,wood niI,!u and Margaret Boeglen, girl.
Rodney and and Nora Mais coliisr,' csaHiwn' Fipi. nGy'
William and Leona Cryer. boy
SSonn S;ni and Marjorie Cruickshank. boy.
EHlcnard and Dorothy Darr, boy.
a. E. and Patricia Dubber, boy.
George and Marian Freeman, boy,
Joseph and Mary Fryer, boy.
John and Norma Gibbens. girl.
.Ismes Tan, and spd Marion rdna God.chaux; girl.
william and Mildred Gregory. girl.
Martin and Frances Haker, giri.
Timothy and Mary Hickey, boy.
S1nn and Alice Hoffman, girl.
CHARLES and Frances Hood, boy.
Roy and Charlotte Hunt. girl.
James and Nedra Kline, boy.
Sgnn Sha11sH ana ard Mary T;rl;a;S dawrence; boy;
Harold and Ruth Peddinghaus, boy.
William and Jacquelin Pepper, girl.
paTHha1 WiIiiam and and Mldred Mnd Ramsey gin
Robert and Edith Sharpe, boy.
Bernard and Hellane Sellers, boy.
James and na Masdaema sn5nser box girl
Robert and Dorothy stokley. boy:
Flavey and Lila Willie. girl.
SuAuS dllu MdIJOTle wilson. boy.
David and Betty Wood, girl.
Vern and Mary Zech, boy.
Hickson and Elmira Austin. boy.
Willie and Eugenia Barbour, girl.
Wyatt and Winifred Bruton. girl.
John and Ernestine Carter, girl.
Charles and Leona Coleman, boy.
Henry and Elizabeth Dixon, girl
Bearifer and Catherine Fenell. boy.
Sloan and Myrtle Gordon, boy.
Daniel and Rebecca Holmes, boy.
John and lone Hughes, boy.
Willie and Nellie James, girl.
Horn and Tom Lee, boy.
Ralph and Maize Lindsey, boy.
Daniel and Henrietta Mobley. girl
George and Mary Williams, boy.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
218 nazi Merchant
Vessels Seized or
Sunk in ; Years
More Than 1000, 900
Tons Of Shipping
Listed in Toll
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. THE United
Nations have sunk or seized no fewe,
than 218 Nazi merchant vessels
more than 1000, 900 tons-since wa,
burst over Europe three years ago
a review of official announcements
showed today.
1nese losses apparently have sen,
the German march of war into a
heaVy limp, and the Nazis have be-
gun a drive to salvage ships sunk
along the coast Of Europe, it was
reported recently. In addition thev
nave started a program to build
standardized merchantmen. probably
alcng the lines of the American
Liberty Ship" plan.
Two Big Blows to Nazis.
Perhaps the Nazis' greatest single
shipping losses were the 21,131-ton
Hansa and the 9,400-ton Steiermark,
former passenger liners which had
earned the reputation of notorious
raiders. ~ ~
Inc Hansa was sunk in the Indian
ocean by the British cruiser Corn
wall. the Steiermark off Australia
py the British cruiser Sydney. A
Naz claim that the Steiermark, re-
named the Kormoran, still operates
IN the Atlantic has not been con-
flrmed.
Ma Jor blows at the German mer-
cnant marine were the torpedoinp
oy British submarine of the Bahia
Laura and the Donau, merchantmen
"nlcn were carrying Nazi troops.
Nearly 5000 German soldiers lost
their lives when depth bombs from
tilelr own torpedo boats, trying to
get the English submarine. exp]oded
as they swan from their sinking
Liner Scuttled.
CreWmen of the 32,581-ton liner
columbus. once a West Indies cruise
snip scuttled the vessel off Virginia
TO avoid capture by the British
destroyer Hyperion, robbing the
Reich of its third biggest cargo shin
and destroying 100000 worth Of
goods. ~
The two latest seizures of German
merchantmen-the Uruguayan cap
ture OF the Tacoma, once fueler for
the Graf Spec, and the British
1nCerceptlon of the Wartenfels at
Dlego Suarez after her crew tried
10 dynamite her-raised to 56 the
announced number Of captured Nazi
snlps, total of 316, 6,42O tons.
Aside from seizures, Hitler lost
AZ merchantmen by scuttling: IS to
surface warships; 30 to submarines:
10 10 aircraft; IA in explosions of
mines. and "a under varied circum-
stances, including blackout crashes
Evening star., 1942-10-07
|WCTU Considers Bids
For 1943 Convention
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. THE
Executive Committee of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union met
today to consider bids for the 1943
convention site, with Des Moines,
Iowa, former home of the organiza-
tion's president, indicated as the
likely choice.
An invitation from Washington
also was reported under considera-
ton, but several committee members
said they expected to vote for Des
Mo1nes, where Mrs. Ida B. Wise
Smith. WCTU president since 1888,
lived before moving to the unions
Evening star., 1942-10-07

and Congress to prohibit, rs an e.
sential war measure, the. manu.
1acture. sale. transportation. i'm
portation and expectation Of all
alcoholic liquors for beverage pur-
poses" and recommending that
all existing stock (of nquor) be re-
distilled for industrial and munition
purposes"
Evening star., 1942-10-07

national headquarters at Evan
ston, III.
Meanwhile, an estimated 500 del
egates to the 68th annual conven-
ton were en- route home today fol-
lowing the close Of the f1ve-day
session.
The delegates voted a resolution
Yesterday calling upon the President
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Reward for Apartment

MARION Ind. (P.-The housing
shortage is acute here, too. In a s.
lnch advertisement, one family
posted IS reward for any informa-
tlon regarding availability of a four
room furnished apartment.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Graham
Continued From Page E-l)

/ Wanger's Arabian Nights" and
Universals White Savage"
Maria says she was born in the
Dominican Republic. Her accent
| after 13 months in Hollywood is
more foreign now than when she
came. She is a brunette (although
her hair is usually lightened for
picture purposes, beautiful, with
the flashing eye type of tempera-
ment. She is also colorful, and that
with her drive and ambition should
make a place for her here.
"The Blond BIitz."
Betty Hutton, row starring for
Preston SturgeS in Miracle of
Morgan's Creek is alternately
known as "the Blond Blitz," or "Hol-
lywood's problem child number one" a"
In other words, the gal is human
vitamin B capsule. She was brought
here from the stage version of
Panama Hattie" and given a bit
in The Fleets In Before that
she was with the Vincent Lopez
band. And before that she was
born in Battle Greek. Mich.
Marjorie Reynolds is one OF the
incest of the newcomers to get a
foothold on the stardom ladder
She is a local product, and until
few months ago. when she visited
the East on personal appearances
with Holiday Inn" had never left
Los Angeles. Marjorie started early
IN pictures, as child, in fact. She
appeared with Viola Dana. Norma
Talmadge. Ramon Novarro, and
others. retiring at the age of eight
She came back as a dancer in a
few Paramount specials, including
The Big Broadcast of 1885, A
series of Westerns discouraged her
to the point of retiring again. Her
real name by the way is Goodspeed.
Made Good as Dancer.
A dancing partner was wanted for
Fred Astaire in Holiday Inn"
Ginger Rogers was not available:
neither were Rita Hayworth or
Paulette Goddard. Dance Director
Danny Dare suggested little Miss
Reynolds. And, as you know. if you
saw the picture, the gal made good
Her current film is Dixie" with
Dorothy Lamour and Bing Crosby
Red-haired Nancy Coleman came
to Hollywood few years ago from
the New York stage. Before that
she ran an elevator in the Empo-
rum Department Store in San
Francisco, and in the same shop
served as saleslady in the milli-
merry department. She was born in
the State of Washington some 20
odd years ago.
Nancy took over another Nancy s
role, when Hollywood removed
Nancy Kelly from the daughter role
with Gertrude Lawrence in Susan
and Cod To date she has been
luckier than Miss Kelly in Holly
wood. Miss Kelly, after brilliant
start at Goth Century-Fox, is
now relegated to minor films. Miss
Coleman. after her first important
picture. Kings Row." received the
feminine lead opposite John Gar
field in Dangerously They Live
followed by a role in The Gay Sis
ters." She is Enrol Flynn's leading
lady in Desperate Journey" and is
Evening star., 1942-12-13

must also comply with moral regu-
lations. Fire and health regulations
were issued to the theater managers,
but no moral regulations were is
sued.
Some Bans Overruled.
The closing of Broadway burles-
que and legitimate stage shows was
given into the hands of the license
commissioner in 1887 when the State
Legislature also gave him the power
to revoke licenses as we'll as to re-
fuse them, all this now being under
the Dunnigan bill Gov. Lehman
later vetoed the Cunningham bill.
AS for censorship of plays and
shows, that still exists. Ibsens
Ghosts" which is regarded today
as a classic, was banned by cenors
for years. Then Mile. Nazimova was
permitted to triumph in her thrilling
performance as Mrs. Alving, after
the withdrawal of objections in
different theater period,
In 1881, when FRANKIE and John
ME" in a new version, was called
into court, the court dismissed the
charges and ruled that "the play
cannot be said to suggest, except to
"a prurient imagination unchaste
or lustful ideas. 1t does not
deride virtue. " Unless we can
say that 1t is obscene to use the
language of the street rather than
that of the scholar. the play is not
obscene under the penal law. al
though it not be so styled by the
censorious."
The battle of censors VS., Broa dway
is on. brothers, and it has always
been colorful one. The best show
on earth. And the one with the
most eadacles.
ASSOCIATED Press)
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Fight Is On as
Show Censors
Come to Life
C0lun1nisf Reviews
Past of Current
Stage Controversy
By Mark Barron.
NEW VOPK

NEW 1Ofth.
Broadway is now embroiled in a
fight in front of its footlights which
may possibly close some of its hit
musicals and dramas. The dread
cloak of censorship is descending
again.
This question of censorship,
whether it be about stage, screen,
press, radio or any other expression
OF democratic opinion, is one that
seems to come UP at regular inter-
walls. This time the agitation comes
from certain religious groups, from
Mayor La Guardia and from License
Commissioner Paul Moss.
Along with the several musicals
which were designed on the forbid
den burlesque pattern, there were
also such highly-praised plays as
Native Son" and others which were
scheduled to be taken off the stage
because censor bodies objected.
But, all this censorship of the
stage is something that must be
fought out in the courts, and in the
meantime the actors are crowding
Broadway Offices looking for work.
Elmer Davis Quoted.
When Elmer Davis. now the direc-
tor of war information, was writing
and broadcasting back in 1881. he
said, Il might almost favor a CEN
sorship myself If thought we could
get one that would pass Aristoph-
anes and suppress Earl Carroll; but
what We would get under any
political or ecclesiastical supervision
would probably be a board that
would pass Carroll and censor
Aristophanes."
The fight against censorship, both
from the stage and from the press
and other mediums of opinion, has
been long and expensive. Morris l..
Ernst, who has fought as attorney
in so many such legal battles,
summed it up this way: Freedom
OF expression, like every human lib
erty, is never permanently secured,
but must be rewon each day =. No
one familiar with recent attempts
in this country to suppress certain
kinds Of films and plays can doubt
that the censors of the future will
use sex as preteXt to crush hostile
political views. -
Former Mayor James J. Walker
OF New York City once said, in
arguing about book that a purity
society wanted to be banned, that
he never knew a woman who had
been ruined by a book
In 1885 License Commissioner
Moss. who is carrying out the legal
movements to close shows deemed
Objectionable, ruled that a theater
had to comply with more than fire
and health regulations, that they
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Coed Glamorized

Paramount has signed Marian
Hall of the University Of Washing-
ton to term contract, and she will
make her film debut in Henry
Aldrich Plays Second Fiddle" Miss
Hall, daughter of It. Col. George
Thomas Hall. United States Marine
Corps, won thespian honors in coll
lege and also the Phi Beta Kappa
key. In Henry Aldrich Plays Sec
ond Fiddle she will portray a CLAM
orous high school teacher.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
The 247th Attempt

Now it's officially "The Story of
DR.. Wassell." Discarding 246 title
suggestions accumulated during
Evening star., 1942-12-13
European Ty Power
Settles in Hollywood
HOLLYWOOD

f1OLLY WOOD.
Marcel Dalio. known as the "Ty-
rome Power of Europe" has been
signed to a long-term contract by
Twentieth Century-Fox. and simul-
taneously assigned to the important
role of Jacques with Annabella and
John Sutton in the Andre Daven
production, Secret Mission"
Dalio owes his contract to his
friend Jean Cabin. who suggested
Dsllo for a role in The Pied Piper. -
The two were close friends in
France, where Dalio had helped
Cabin get his start in French pic
lures, and appeared together in
"Pepe lie Moko"
Evening star., 1942-12-13
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON B c. DECEMBER 1s 1872

one Of the major sets of the picture.
1t is planned to send Countess Babs
Willaumez, fashion director of
Vogue, from New York to Hollywood
to act as technical adviser for the
magazine Office scenes, after she has
supervised the making of the clothes
in New York.
Nine. Keranski, who worked with
Raoul Pene Du Bois in New York,
will supervise the actual creation of
the wardrobes from the designers
sketches. This phase is important
because of lack of materials due to
war restrictions, and the necessity
OF using new and untried fabrics.
Balanchine for Dances.
John Rawlings, a star magazine
photographer, will act as technical
Evening star., 1942-12-13
currently a Bronte sister In de-
votion."
Other Newcomers.

currently a bronte sister In De-
votion."
Other Newcomers.
Among the other feminine new
corners who are being starred or
soon will be are Irene Manning, who
is blond. beautiful. can sing and
act, and has a good figure of the
sex-appealing type. Irene will next
be seen In The Desert Song"
Cute Eleanor Parker, who plays the
daughter Of Joe Davies in Mission
to Moscow" Alexis Smith, who
is %, feet 7, and now co-starring
with Enrol Flynn in Gentleman
Jim" Lovely Janet Blair, ditto
with Rosalind Russell in MY Sister
Eileen" Anne Gwynne, Dona
Drake. Betty Rhodes, Diana Lynn,
Leslie (Hurrell GirD Brooks and
jeff Donnell. who is ambitiously de-
scribed by her enthusiastic press
agent as young Helen Hayes!
Now, of course, the only remain
ing problem is to provide the new
bevy of beauty and talent with
young leading men. But that is
another story and one that will be
told shortly on this page.
Evening star., 1942-12-13

director Of the photographic studio
scenes which take place in the
picture.
With Ginger Rogers, Ray Milland,
Warner Baxter, Macdonald Carey
and Dancer Don Loper set for prin-
cipal roles, five other important roles
remain to be cast. Choreographer
George Balanchine has arrived in
Hollywood from New York to super
wise ballet sequences.
Evening star., 1942-12-13

five-month search, c. B. De Mile
has decided with Paramount execu-
tives to retain the working title OF
his next film production. Para
mount executives told De Mile that
they believe The Story of DR..
Wassell' is the logical title because
OF the worldwide publicity given
DR.. Corydon M. Wassell's name fol-
lowing President Roosevelt's s address
citing his heroism in evacuating
nine wounded American naval
fighters from Java to Australia.