davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23

Geraldine Athey 0efD
marking off 5 feet as the
height of her roommate,
Doris Smith. p. who enlisted
as the smallest WAVE in
service with none thus far 10
dispute her title. Before
leaving for training at Hunter
College. in New York. WAVE
Smith lived at 2619 Cass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Another War Only Cash Can Assure Success Invading yans

We talk about backing the attack with dollars But the
empty unless know that invasion S0
hour Of the day and night This nation
produce nearly $700000 minute armed forces
have the maere of modern warfare and the essentials Of life
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23

We break faith by letting this vital lifeline collapse But
will collapse and the invasion itself may collapse if the nation
fails in this Third War Loan drive Michigan failing Only
few days and Michigan has still to produce approx
mae half of its $45 100000 quota Even though live
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23

while less food and with less clothing MUST prove in
this urgent hour that stand ody behind at the
fronts and the Only so per cent Of quota has been
realized Remember only the EXTRA bond that counts
today, and that EXTRA bond the seal of faith we'll kept
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Mayor, Judges
Sell : Million
Worth of Bonds

The great soapbox derby is
over
II lasted three hours and netted
Uncle Sam 5000, 900 for his third
war bond drive.
IL was lot Of fun while Il
lasted. From every downtown
street corner, the city's judges
and lawyers turned pitch men"
With bands TO help. They did a
real sales job.
Mayor JeffrieS topped all COM
CrS with Sl,l33,59 in two hours
in front OF the city hall. He said /:
II had great time"
So Ord that band Of Catholic
Central which came down 10 help.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23

MEAT. CHEESE AND FATS
Red y, \, Valid 10 oct. 2.
Brown a, Valid 20 Oct 2.
Brown C-VaIid Sept 20 70 Oct 30,
Brown D--Valid Oct. 10 oct. 30.
SUGAR
stamp lf-5 pounds 20 Oct. 81.
CANNING SUGAR
Stamp is, l6-5 lbs. each 70 oct. 81.
SHOES
Stamp ls--One pair 10 Oct. 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
DOWNTOWN

Adams. Broadway Capitol Fox.
Madison. Michigan. PalmS-State,
TelenewS, United Artists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
MAYORS CUSTOMERS

The mayors customers included
the Municipal Credit Union, the
firemen and the policemen. The
mayor caught Fire Commissioner
Nate Shapero for $1,000 bond.
QSR Commission President Sam
uel T. Gilbert too, one for $4,000.
So elated was the mayor that
he and Mrs. Jeffries took the 50
boys Of the band over 10 the
Book-Cadillac for lunch--chicken
When those kids came back TO the
city hall TO collect their band in
struments, they almost blew the
walls Out with an impromptu con-
cert. added another 500, 900 TO
the mayors day Il.
He even got Frank ~ Isbey,
war bond chairman for Michigan.
for $1,000. Biggest purchaser. the
City Of Detroit Retirement Sys-
TEN S450.0 900. The Aeronautical
Products Co. took $3.50 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
FARMER GILLIS AUCTION

Maybe you stopped over where
that farmer IN a big straw hat
and overallS was auctioning off
geese. ducks and chickens, live
and dressed. AT GriSwold and
Fort II was Judge Joseph ellis.
step right up, folks, a goose
with every thousand dollar
bond" he shouted.
His trailer was hung with to-
matoes, corn stalks and summer
squash.
Walter DosSin and T. J. Trainor
bought the first two $1,000 bonds
Then with ceremony. they turned
back the geeSe-to<b auctioneG
of again. Zone went four times be-
fore customer took Judge ellis
seriously and went off with the
goose under his arm.
Judge Jayne put on a variety
show for customers from a truck
AZ GriSwold and Lafayette, songs,
dances and war bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23

$50 Weekly for News Tips
The Times pays $50 weekly TO readers
who telephone the first tip on news events
or on the likelihood of news Developments
or pictures. The prizes:
Best Tip of Each Week $500
Second Best 1000
Third Best 800
Next Ten Best. each 100
Call NeWs Tip Editor, CH. $500, Day Night
The Valley settler., 1943-01-08

DUTIES OF TIE MEMBERS
The Valley settler., 1943-01-08

DUTIES OF TIE MEMBERS
Some Of our Cooperative members
seem to think that they have no re-
sponsibility In their Cooperative,
except that # critics IF the man
aSement. It never seems to occur
to them that any Just criticism
given in a spirit Of revenge fer
the purpose # retaliation because
the Board cf Directors 6isagrced
with them on some point Of policy,
may reboun6 on the whole memb ership
an6 cause unnecessary Damage to all
the members, even to the critics
thems Ives. surpri ing as It mey
be there are plenty Of grown people
who have never acquired ADULT minds
anG On most occes1nns they will fly
into G rage and 40 an6 say things
that g child would ordinarily soy
or 90 when peevee FIR some reason.
To eivo an example We 5ht month on
the Cooperative member who said
that, MIC would rather see the
Eospital burned Down than to see it
transferred to the Seventh Cay A6-
ventists". While we GO not take
the statement toe serious ly, we 90
mention It to illustrate the types
Of minds that the Boord has to cen
tenc with.
Inon, We nave CN9 type VINO are
Pulling ches tnuts' out Of the fire
for some one else wis 6esire the
power tc dictate to the Beard for
the purpose Ct getting financial
favors for thems elves an6 who wish
to build up political rings to pro-
mote their interests. The "chest-
nut pul or" expe cts to receive some
favor when the act is eccompl ished
and even though it is small jo'
Of some kind It makes them feel In
portent anC that they are g part Of
nit matter what position it would
leave the Cooperative in when the
foolish member GETS through, for
they can see only about g foot a.
head CT their faces.
Now, In ORDER to protect the Coop
erative from the machinat ons Of
such members, certain bylaws are
The Valley settler., 1943-01-08

provided to restrain end suppress
the ects Of these malcOnt ents END,
looking at the matter in G broad
way be would sey that it is necess-
airy for the Board to protect the
foolish members from their wn Gets
by using remedies pres cribed oy the
rules OF the ASS ociaticn. In SO
doing, they are preserving the
assets Of the 9rganizetion - that
it can ane Will continue t funct-
ion sfully.
Cons tructive criticism should be
enc vragod at all times, but when
deliberate falsehoods are nee that
cannot be proven, an6 the oalcon-
tents make charges an6 then, When
| called upon to prove them, emit
that these are not true, but in
me6iatelJ make ether chorC5s Of
SINH lar nature that cennot b sub
stantiote6 either, then VIC think
bout It. So far in the history #
this Cooperative Boare. thore has
been great len1oncy in reeord to
things IF this kline, The attitude
Of the Boor6 hiss been to try and
secure the eood will of evc ny one
that It has been thought n(ssible
to set along with. tcwever, the
recent rumpus reached g climax that
makes It imperativ i've that the Board
ane the indivta uol menbers 6eciee
whether they want to see t}c Cocp-
erative safeguarGed frCu t. on
S laushts # the ab 3vo menti ned
members
The Eoitor believes that ooch enc
Of US has at least q Thousand DOL
lars interest in the Cooperative
T now, enc that it is the N It secure
inv es tment that we Formers have in
the Motanuska Veliey. An9> while
we cannot cash in our interest now,
we will still have this On ~0re
too, when q future reckoning is
mace in accordance with our article
CT Incorporate on. Most Of US feel
that we have an equity in cur farms
but that is even more int&neible
than our interests in the Cacpera- !
tive, an6 unless certain CHIMES
ere mode in the land policy, we may
not have anything at all within our
ltfeti me. However, cur c. perative
is going ms titution end is being
conducted at profit CnS there is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Lily Pons TO Open
Music Festival Here

I lily PONS. hailed as the
- greatest coloratura soprano
of the age Will open s. Hurok'S
first annual Music and Ballet
Festival to be held the week
of Map-1Q- At the Aasehie-Atdt-
forum.
With PonS will be her huS-
band of radio and concert fame,
Andre kostelanetZ. who will di-
rect the Detroit Orchestra for
this significant musical event.
Other concert attractions
scheduled for festival week in
clude the appearance of two
notable pianists. Artur Rubin
stein. for his first Detroit visit
on the concert stage; and Oscar
Lcvant, "the Information,
Please" concert artist. both play
ing with the Detroit Orchestra.
Alternate evenings will be de-
voted 10 the Ballet Theater, fea-
turing Trina Baronova, Alicia
Markova, Anton Dolin. MaSsine,
Karen Conrad, Andre Eglevsky.
Lucia Chase, Nora Kaye and
many others in presentation
Of II ballets, many of which are
new TO Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Old and New

There seems to be a revival
of torch tunes these days. both
Old and new. like the ones we
Just mentioned.
Much of this interest in the
sad and sultry is due 10 the adj
vent of some new singers. The
sensation in particular is Lena
Horne, the Harlem gal who has
"aised the slick hair of cafe
oCiety.
Miss liornc'S speciality is in
hose wecpy ballads which We
didn't think could be revived,
but the gorgeous Lena has done
it, If you don't believe il, listen
10 "MOANIN LOW /" -"Tfff
MAN ! LOVE, " STORMY
WEATHER" and all the chest
nuts Miss Horne has grabbed
out of the fire and put on wax
Dinah Shore, though perhaps
better known. has taken a turn
for the unhappv ballads with
II CAN'T GET OUT OF THIS
MOOD and tho old familiar
ono Just recorded. "SOME-
THING TO REMEMBER YOU
nv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Classical Offerings

In order not to get too Senti-
mental Dlnah discs novelty
called =" MURDER, HE SAYS.
a NoCadance with VOom.
Classical considerations Per
hapS the best known Of all the
Stravinsky symphonic balletS
and the one which first brought
international attention TO the
composer is the FIRE BIRD
SUITE. which Leopold Sto-
kowSki and the MIC Symphony
have luSt recorded i'm striking
fashion
It's a coloriul If highly ro-
manticlzcd reading. and has for
IN encore Of the odd side
TschaikowSky'S delightful "HU-
MORESQUE." "
Marian Anderson, incidentally.
has a single new disc OF two
deeply moving Negro SpiritualS.
LET Us BREAK BREAD
TOGETHER" and "OH. WHAT
4 BEAUTIFUL CITY, both NJ
which YOU ought 70 hear.-C. G..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

impressed and Jack steadily be-
coming hungFier.
At last word came that he
had won the role. one mo-
ment he was a ioblesS nonentitS
the next, a star. Not until
two years later did the public
learn that Hughes young dis
Covery was a married man
had, in fact, been one since 1887.
.. His wife. Cereatha Browning
Buetel had remained in Texas
with her mother until Jack
could get a t6ehold IN Holly
wood
Even after she Joined him the
two kids managed TO keep their
marriage secret for a time.
When the truth finally leaked
out they were immensely re-
lieved and happily set up house
keeping in little apartment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Polish Army Singer
In Concert Thursday

UNDER THE auspices of the
Polish Military Mission in Cam
ada and the Federation of Pol
ish-American Youth. Sgt. Pawel
Prokopieni, famous Polish bass
baritone, will appear at the
Scottish Rite Cathedral Of the
Masonic Temple Thursday eve
ming in a program of songs in
Polish, English, Italian and
Russian.
Sgt. Prokopieni earned a
reputation as a soldier i'm To-
bruk. He was nicknamed "The
Singer of Tobruk" for helping
TO keep up the spirit of the de-
tenders. II was also at Tobruk
that Sgt Prokopieni was deco
rated by the commandment.
chief of the Polish army with
the Cross of Merit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
7 orch I une
Revivd al
On Records

OFF THE RECORD-1f 20,
~ find the record counters a.
Dare as Mother Hubbard'S swinG
cupboard, don't get too dis
couraged. Bring in your OLD
discs and the boys will try and
rush you the new ones.
For example, you may have
fallen under the spell of THAT
OLD BLACK MAGIC" the top
torch tune Of the Paramount
musical. STAR SPANGLED
RHYTHM, and you will prob
ably want TO get the Glenn
Miller version which is solid,
Jack.
Miller has coupled this with
A new color scheme, A PINK
COCKTAIL FOR a BLUE
LADY" which Skip Nelson la
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

Headache
For Boyer

{ Continued from First Stage Page
when the picture hits the box
Office"
Boyer is serious. a student and.
a confirmed worrier.
His acting title Of The Great
Lover" embarraSSeS him slightly
and he feels he is a rank dis
appointment TO adoring femmeS
who expect him TO do a contin-
val hand-kiSSink routine in prl-
rCtn life.
He and his English wife, Pa
Paterson. live very quietly atop
a Beverly Hills knoll and their
friends are the Tyrone Powers,
the Rene ClaircS and Duvivier.
Speaking as an actor Charles
has the greatest respect FOR
Duvivier as a director.
Oddly, these two Frenchmen
never worked together in France.
Recently, however, he did the
concentrating on Heart of a
Nation" the Duvivier movie that
has Just been Struggled out Of
France.
| asked if his current fling aS
producer would he his last.
"Not on your life" he replied.
"My contract at Universal
calls for me to produce another
picture and I'm looking forward
To il. They're nice people TO
work for.
They leave producer alone
once he has decided on his story.
OF course, they don't have the
biggest list of actors to choose
from and casting sometimes
becomes a problem"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
His Best Booster

They're together now in San
Francisco where Jack is making
appearances with the picture
e.. II speaks well for Jack that
one of his biggest boosters IS hIs
Co-Star. Jane Russell. Tho
friendship between these two is
pretty swell o.. Jane has had
the lions share of press breaks
these past two years, yet Jack
has never resented II. And
when Jack came of best i'm the
critics appraisal Of acting abll-
ity. Jane was delighted TO sec
him appreciated. She adj.
mfTeS him tremendously and has
great respect for his judgment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Apple Queen
Film Prospect
HOLLYWOOD. Feb. "a

HOLLYWOOD, Feb -
She came 10 the film capital 10
sell apples, as a representative
OF the State Of Washington And
she stayed TO sell Hollywood on
herself, as an especially beautI-
full screen prospect
That y the story Of Norccn
Roth. Apple Blossom Queen
from WenatChee, Wash Signed
by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer She
will make her film debut with
Mickey Rooney and Judy Car
land in Girl Crazy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Another Side TO II

The acknowledgements efforts
10 get a reel 10 the thcater on
time were "a good as the serial
itself.
They didn't always have
enough prints so each thcatey
could have one. SO they did VIVA
was called bicycling a print
When they got through with q
reel al one house. a messenger
with a bike would grab il and
60 like the dickens TO the next
house
TheatcrS generally had only
one protector Remember how
they used 10 flash a sign on the
screen. "One moment. please.
while We change reels" If the
pause was too long, il meant
that the messenger and Chap
ter VIII of Pearl White and the
Black Panther were waiting
on the wrong side Of q railroad
crossing while a freight tram
went hy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

down and see all the serials be-
fore the rest of the kids have
seen them, and he can tell them
what's going TO happen 10 the
hero three weeks from now.
Gosh, I'm beginning TO get
the urge again Hey, Snyder,
femme know when you've got
another mess of serials coming
up. will va, hah? I'll be over,
even if there hasn't been a nev
plot in the last 20 years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Stars Late
But F ans
Don t Mind
Nv BILL WICKERSHAM
>pec,al 60 THE DETROIT TIMES

NOlDJ, + ep. 80
IT WAS 10 p. IN. For two
i long hours Gov Lcverett
Saltonstall, Mayor Maurice
Tobin and an audience OF over
10000 BoStonianS had been
waiting al Boston Garden for
Robert Young and Lorraine DAY
who were stu on the tram
The train was late. of course
Completing the party were Mrs.
Bob Young. Loraine's husband,
Air Cadet Ray Hendricks and a
studio representative. And their
accommodations were TWO lower
and three upper berthS.
The occasion was Boston
gigantic war fund rally and 10y
that time the MGM stars knew
there would be no time to
freshen up al a hotel, even II
they were lucky enough 10 Sull
make the rally However they
figured without the admirable
help-your-neighbor spirit of fell
low passengers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
WalIowinq in Thrills

lie sees every foot of film that
comes 10 Detroit, and usually
Jams a months supply of serials
into one afternoon of viewing, 10
get them out Of the way.
He told us which afternoon,
and we traipScd up 10 the Film
Exchange Building 10 wallow in
an afternoon of thrills. Oh, boy,
oh boy, oh boy When you de-
velop an appetite for thrills the
only thing TO do is indulge it to
the point of disgust.
We saw three or four episodes
of Junior G-Men o. the Air,
handful of a jungle screamer
called "PerilS of Nyoka' and
mess OF something about Indians
and MountieS and some dirty
SCalawagS who were trying 10
keep the railroad from going
through.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
An TncurabIe Obsession

even tried to convince Bill
Scholl that the Fox ought TO
start running a serial. He pooh
poohed IT, and then hung around
for an hour talking about the
serials HE used 10 go to when
he was a kid. No male ever
really RECEIVERS, once he's bitten
by the serial bug.
Girls, too. Alice GOrham O
the Michigan and its related
chain of theaterS. used TO 90 out
10 what was called Palace
Theater No. ?" on Fourteenth 20
see the Saturday afternoon
thrillcrs.
Sometimes they missed an
episode and the kids got their
nicketS back. No matter what
else was running, the serial was
the thing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
INSIDE !l3IiIl7
by Jack /
A Thrilling Afternoon:
Watching Whole Month
Of a Movie Serial

WE WERE in the mood for
" some reason, to go sec an
0ld-faShloned movie serial Re-
member those good ole thriller
oilers, hah. kid?
When we get i'm a mood,
there's nothing to do but give
in. So We hunted up a serial
running in one of the neighbour
hood houses. And we went again
the next Saturday. on the third
Saturday, Kitty had had enough.
Enough'S enough said She. But
u.s. Not for uS-we were Just
getting warmed up
So We sent on 5 IS TO 1T.
Charley Snyder, head of the
notice CcnSOrS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Double Feature Serials

woulGn' want. ( try to eN-
plain what brought on this sud
den hunger for serials. Arrested
development, maybe. When we
lived in New Jersey we've lived
all over we used to 60 down 10
the Regent every Saturday aft
ernoon. Everybody up TO age OF
sennething-teen used to.
At first you could go for a
nickel. Then the war tax made
il 6 remember Then it
was IL cents. Serials were so
popular that the Regent started
running two at the same time
Those were the days-ah. those
were the Saturday afternoons!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Westerns Still Sway

It.. Snyder and Detective Stan
lev Anderson cant sec much
change in SerialS, although the
war is having some effect. More
pies and stuff Spy SmaShcr
Is one Of the new ones But tho
old western theme never grows
cold King of the Royal Noun
ties. based on ont of our comics
- running now Most Of the
comics wind up IN - episodes
on Saturday afternoon
The luCkIest kid IN Detroit d.
sidney Blumenthal. around 10
years old. His father, Max, is
The proiectionist AZ the Film
Exchange, so Sidney can go
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Terrible Suspense

Then we moved 10 Michigan.
That was tragedy. l went away
leaving Pearl White in front Of
speeding elevated train and
Charles (Speed) II en- d erso
hanging from a cable running
acrcss a gorge while the villain
hacked at one end of the cable.
Out here they didn't have the
same serials running. | never
found out whether Pearl escaped,
nor how Henderson got across
the gorge. That was tragedy.
Oh. the suspense of it all-the
terrible suspense of never know
ing. Maybe that's why ] can't
get over the love of serials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Passengers Help Out

One woman pressed Lorraine s
dress. Another. brushed her
hair a third made a corSagc
from her own flowers And
Bob had half a dozen male
passengers helping HIM with
studs, cuff links and tie.
AS the train pulled into the
Back Bay Station, Bob and Lo-
raine were literally carried
from the train 10 the waiting
car and a police escort which
whizZed them 10 the Garden
over icy streets And just as
Raymond Massey finished the
speech which closed the cere-
mony. the winded, painting pair
stepped onto the stage
"The audience already had
started 10 file out" recounted
Bob. Good sports that they
were. they returned. Needless
10 say, we changed our prepared
bond-selIing speech TO one of
thanks for their patience and
noble generosity. They had
pledged about $500, 1000"
Leaving Boston. they joined
other Hollywoodites in Washing
ton. where their crowded week
end included luncheon with
Mrs. Roosevelt, a tour of the
Navy and the Walter Reed
Army hospitals. the Fort Wash
ington officers training quar-
tiers. and the Presidents birthday
banquet.
This was followed by anothc"
tour that included hotels, thea
tiers. USO centers and the Wash
ington Stage Door Canteen
Sings at 3 A. M.
ITO illustrate the infectious
effect of the service mems en-
thusiasm," said Bob. '1et me tell
you about Lawrence Tibbett.
Larry was TO open at the Metro
politan Opera House on the fol-
lowing Monday and naturally
wanted 20 save his voice. So he
had planned To sing only n few
songs at the canteen.
"Well. In the end, he accom-
panied Lorraine, James Cagney
and the rest Of Us TO every stop,
and at 3 in the morning he was
still singing!
$50 we all heartily welcomed
another two-hour decay i'm Chi
cagO just because IL gave lis
time for two more USO shows
and another service mems bene-
fit at the Willard Hotel.
Were stu kidding Jimmy
Cagney about his speech. A.
president of the Actors Guild.
he'd prepared a serious. moving
talk for the boys.
They listened and seemed to
appreciate Hollywood's effort 10
keep them entertained. But he'd
barely finished when the lads
would yell, Come on. Mr.. Yam
kee Doodle" give us dandy
song
"He would. of course. and
loved IL. So did the rest OF us.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Jack BueteI Hits t he op
But Is Due for Amy
Continued from First Stage Page

and black hair and he has
the charm OF the native Texan,
He was born in Dallas on
Sept 5, 1919 =. .attended North
Dallas High School made
his first trip to Hollywood at II
with a pal, Bob Shaw, who later
became a film actor.
The two got free tranSporta-
ton by driving caravan cars for
an auto dealer stayed until
their money ran out, then re-
luctantly went home. >. When
Jack was graduated from high
school his dad wanted him 10 90
10 college ;. but, influenced by
Bob Shaw. he enrolled with the
newly opened Dallas Little
Theater School instead
During the next two years nc
appeared in Is plays then
won $3.50 at bank night draw
ing and headed straight for
HOLLYWOOD again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Zeppo Helped Him

Finally found an agent. Zeppo
Marx, who was willing TO gam
bic on him. Zeppo's brother,
Gummo. took Jacks picture TO
Hughes. who was searching for
m unknown TO play Billy the
Kid.
Hughes had pretty we'll de-
cidcd on another lad, but he
liked Bueters looks, gave him
An interview, then a test. =. 81.
other tests followed with
Hughes steadily becoming more