davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Ensign Marcia Post
Engaged to Marry
Ensign Cammann

Mrs. Isaac Judson Boothe an
nounces the engagement of her
granddaughter, Ensign Marcia
de Forest Post, U. S. N. R., to
Ensign Schuyler Van Rensselaer,
Cammann, U. S. N. R.
The bride-elect is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. Charles Addison Post
of Providence, R. l., and Mrs.
Marcia de Forest Post of Hamil-
ton, Bermuda. Ensign Cammann
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs H.
Schuyler Cammann of Merrick,
Long Island.
Ensign Post is a graduate of
the Mary C. Wheeler School of
Providence and of Radcliffe Col
lege, class of 1912. Ensign Cam
mann is graduate of Kent
School and Yale University, class
of 1885. He spent three years in
China and on his return to this
country took postgraduate
course at Harvard University
until entering the Navy in 1941.
At present he is stationed at
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Margaret Wallin
Bride Today in
Bolivia Wedding
Weds J. 4. GasQue,
Son of the Late
REPRESENTATIVE

In large and lovely garden in
La Paz, Bolivia, a wedding of
much interest in the Capital is
taking place this morning. The
bridegroom is Mr.. John Allard
Gasque, Vice Consul to Bolivia,
and his bride is Miss Margaret
Wallin, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Wallin, formerly of Minnesota
and now living on their estate in
La Paz, where the ceremony is
taking place.
Mr.. Gasque is the son of Mrs.
Allard H. Gasque and the late
Representative Gasque of South
Carolina. His mother now is
visiting her brother in-law and
sister, Maj. and Mrs. w. H. Bates,
in Arlington.
The Gasque family has many
friends in Washington in both
congressional and residential cir
cles. The bridegroom is a gradu-
ate of the Citadel and the Uni
versity of South Carolina. After
receiving his law degree at the
latter university he entered the
foreign service of this country.
He recently has been assigned to
the new consulate at Cocha-
banda, Bolivia, where he is sec
ond in command.
The bride is a graduate of
Mount Holyoke. She has travelled
extensively and is an accom-
plished linguist.
Mr.. .Gasque and his bride will
spend their honeymoon in South
ern Chile and during their stay
in that country a number of
parties will be given for them.
Mr.. Gasque's younger brother,
1t. Thomas N. Gasque, U. S. A.,
is on foreign duty, having re-
Gently arrived at his post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

for lunch.
Mrs. Fowler is fitted both by
temperament and education for
this particular job she's doing
now. She always has, she says,
wanted to do social service work.
In 1918 she was graduated from
the Pennsylvania School for So
cial Work. Later she worked for
the Red Cross and for the YWCA
in Philadelphia. Even after she
married and went to New
Orleans to live she continued
working along social service lines
with the Children's Bureau there.
When her husband was ordered
to Savannah and the Fowlers
went there to live, busy and
efficient Mrs. Fowler served on
eight different boards at one
time.
1Heil, IN true Army 1aSnlOn,
the Fowlers started making few
rapid moves. From Savannah
they moved four times in less
than a year: first to Fort Ben
ning-also in Georgia-to Alex
andria, La, then to Birmingham,
Ala, and next to the Nations
Capital, where they since have
remained. During those four
moves there wasn't much time
for anything except getting
settled and keeping house and
playing a little golf, says Mrs.
Fowler. And when they first
came to Washington their own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Nine. Hurban Back
From Holiday Stay
In New York CITY

Nine. Hurban, wife of the
Czechoslovak Minister, has re-
turned to the Legation after
spending Christmas and the holi-
days with her family in New
York. Nine. Hurban accompanied
the Minister to the field from
which he took off for England
shortly before Christmas and
after bidding him happy land
ings' joined her mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Boor and Miss Vera
Boor in New York.
The Minister accompanied the
Premier of Czechoslovakia, NJ.
Jan Masaryk, for a visit to the
Czechoslovak President, DR.. Edu-
ard Benes, and during his stay
in London the Minister made re-
ports and held conferences with
officials.
M. Masaryk was in this coun-
try for several months year ago
and spent some time in WASH
ington, where he has many
friends, made when he was Coun-
selor of the Legation and Charge
d'AftairS for his government
shortly after its establishment.
He was the first diplomatic rep
resentative of his country to come.
to Washington and is the son of
the first President of Czechoslo-
vakia, the late DR.. Thomas Gar.
rigue Masaryk. The late DR..
Masaryk took for his middle
name the maiden name of his
wife, who was one of the IA
nous trio of Garrigue sisters Of
Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Ambassador Wei
And Nine. Wei to
Entertain Biddles

The Chinese Ambassador and
Nine. Wei will be hosts at dinner
Monday evening, January 10,
when they will entertain in honor
of the Attorney General and Mrs.
Francis Biddle.
Nine. Wei, like her husband,
Is a lawyer of considerable abil-
ity and she was the first woman
in China to be appointed a judge.
She lived for some years in Paris
and was a delegate from her
country to the peace conference
at Versailles after the Great War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

live. And it is
a striking tri-
butte to Mrs.
FoWler's abili-
ty and success
as pres ident
that when her
term expired a
S h ort W h lie
ago, and the
E X e c u i've
Committee met
to appoint a
n o m i n a t ing
committee for
a new slate of
officers, t h e
r e S i g n a t ion
W h i c h M RS.
F. ow Ter ten
cred the COM
m i t t ee W a S
una n / mOusly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Helena Shafroth
Engaged to Marry
Capt. F. H. Lutz

Rear Admiral and Mrs. John
F. Shafroth announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Helena Morrison Shafroth, to
Capt. Frederick Henry Lutz, U.
S. A. The wedding will take place
in the near future in the Epis-
copal Cathedral at San Fran
cisco, where Capt. Lutz is sta
toned.
Miss Shafroth was graduated
from the Madeira School and is
a member of the Junior League
of Washington. She attended
Wellesley College and later was
graduated from George Wash
ington University. She is the
granddaughter of the late SEN
ator John F. Shafroth of Colo
RADIO and Mrs. Shafroth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Retiring Minister
Lunch Guest Today

The Guatemalan Minister and
Sonora de Recinos will entertain
is guests at luncheon today in
honor of the retiring Costa Rican
Minister and Sonora de Fernan-
dez, who will leave the latter part
Of this week to return to their
homeland.
The Minister will give up his
post here and is expected to as
sumo one of greater responsible
ity in his government at home.
One of the reasons for the Min
lister going home is the health of
his children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Statesman Awaifed
Senior GUAM
Will Arrive
Here Jan. p
Vice President.
Elect of Uruguay
Is to Be Fefed

The Vice President-elect of
Uruguay, Senior Alberto GUAM,
will arrive in Washington Satur-
day morning, January %, as the
guest of the United States. Senior
GUAM now is Minister of Foreign
Affairs of his country and his
visit to this Capital is in that
dual capacity. He will stay at
the Mayflower Hotel, where the
Uruguay Ambassador and Sonora
de Blanco make their home, as
the historic Blair House, official
home for distinguished visitors, is
in the throes of repairing. The
repairs are urgently needed and
the house will be closed until the
work is completed-and priori-
ties being what they are it will
be some weeks before the house
will be hvable again.
The Vice President-electw will
be entertained at luncheon the
day of his arrival by the Gov
erning Board of the Pan-Amer-
lean Union, of which the Secre-
tary of State, Cordell Hull, is
chairman. Secretary Hull will
preside and those attending the
luncheon will include the other
members of the board who rep
resent the 20 other American
republics which, with the United
States, form the union.
Other parties to be planned for
the visitor will include a luncheon
at the Capitol which the Vice
President, Mr.. Henry A. Wallace,
will give following Senior Guani's
visit to the Senate and the House
Of Representatives. The Secre-
tary of State undoubtedly will be
a personal host, entertaining in
addition to presiding at the lunch
at the Pan-American Union.
The Ambassador and Sonora
de Blanco will give a reception
In honor of their countryman,
entertaining at the Mayfower
Tuesday, January 26, and the
Uruguayan Official will leave the
following day for Canada. He
will make visits in Ottawa and
Montreal before starting south
ward to return to his homeland.
The Ambassador is expected to
60 to Miami to meet Senior GUAM
and accompany him to Washing
ton and when he leaves the Cap
ital the Ambassador probably
will accompany him to the north
ern boundary of this country,
joining Sonora de Blanco in their
Mayflower apartment during the
following week end.
The Ambassador and Sonora
de Blanco are comparatively new
in the diplomatic circle and,
although they have been in
Washington since September,
(See STATESMAN, Page D-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Leading Women
Assure Success
OF USO Lounge
Volunteers Work
At Union Station
To Aid Servicemen

Wives of leading officials and
high-ranking officers of the Army
forces are enthusiastic in giving
their time to assure the contin-
ued success of the USO Lounge
at Union Station. Rain or shine
you will find these volunteers do
ing their tour of duty at the
lounge. which is operated by the
Travellers Aid and is one of the
most popular and helpful Ravens
for servicemen arriving in or
leaving the Capital.
At the lounge, operated "a
hours a day, servicemen may
check their bags, rest awhile,
(See USO LOUNGE. Page DAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Popular Brides.Elect
Engagements
HOldOfficial
Set Interest
Miss Ann Wickard
And Kathleen Bell
Among Betr0fhed
POPULAR Brides.EIect

Oficialdom will focus much at
tention today on the announce
ments OF two engagements, one
in the cabinet circle and the
other in the little cabinet set.
The Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Claude r. Wickard to-
day are announcing the betrothal
of their daughter, Miss Ann
Louise Wickard, to Ensign Jean
v. Pickart, U. S. N. r., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Pickart of
Gary, Ind.
Miss Wickard now is attending
Purdue University where she is
a senior in the school of home
economics and a member OF
Kappa Kappa Gamma. Her
f1ance is a graduate of the school
of engineering at the same uni
versity and a member of Kappa
Sigma. He now is at the Holly
wood Training School, In Holly
wood, Fla.
Miss Kathleen Bell is the BRIDE
elect in the little cabinet group,
her parents, the Undersecretary
of the Treasury and Mrs. Daniel
w. Bell, today announcing her
engagement to Capt. James Ber-
nard Via, U. S. A.. now attached
to an anti-aircraft unit.
Miss Bell made her debut in
Washington at a reception in
1910 at the Army Navy Country
Club. She is a graduate of the
Potomac School, Miss Madeira's
and now is junior at Smith
College.
Capt. Via is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. Bernard Starr Via of Gov
ington, Va. He was graduated
from v. P. I. in 1910 and is a
member of the Omicron Delta
Kappa and Alpha Zeta Fra
ternities.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Undersecretary and Mrs.
Bell had planned to make the
announcement at a tea this
afternoon, but due to the latest
gasoline restrictions, the party
was Cancelled.
Many other engagements will
attract interest in the Capital to-
day. 1t. Col. T. S. Halstead an
nounces the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Mary Frances
Halstead, to Mr.. Clytus Allen
Freeman, jr., of Brentwood, Md.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Draper
of Silver Spring announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Ruth Virginia Draper, to
(Sae ENGAGEMENTS Page ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Invitations Issued
For Film Showing

The Norwegian Ambassador,
Mr.. Wilhelm Munthe de Morgen-
stierne, has issued invitations
for a special showing of THE
Commands Strike at Dawn" in
the Departmental Auditorium on
Constitution avenue Thursday
evening, January IA, at $50
o'clock.
Nine. de Morgenstierne will re-
turn today from a few days stay
in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

every morning
at $50 in or
d er to get
breakfast and
be at her desk
at $3.50, since
she and her
husband who is
a b g a d lie r
general in the
Office Of Chief
of Engineers, S.
o. S., live in
Belle Haven.
She stays at
work until the
general picks
her up when he
| e a v S h i S
Office at 6 in
t h e evening,
wi t h on ly a
short time out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
By the Way
Beth Blaine

It was a little less than two
years ago that Mrs. Julian
Schley, wife of the then Chief of
Engineers, U. A. S., asked Mrs.
Raymond Fowler to fulfill her
unexpired term as president of
the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club, as her husband was going
out as Chief of Engineers and
they were going to Savannah to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

the expenses of running the club.
1t is so we'll managed that not
a penny ever seems to be wasted
and still you get the most for
your money. For 1943 the entire
budget for the Soldiers, Sailors
the Marines Club will come from
the Community War Fund.
Although Mrs. Fowler's job is
a volunteer one, it's certainly
full time. She has to get up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Mr.. Nash Returns

The New Zealand Minister, Mr..
Walter Nash, spent Friday in
Toronto. He made the trip north
by air Thursday and joined Mrs.
Nash in the Legation yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

(See USO LOUNGE, Page DAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

| (See ENGAGEMENTS, Page D-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Draper
of Silver Spring announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Ruth Virginia Draper, to
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Film Time Clock

ADAMS 49, "corregidor." i2;0s, 2lS,
Sis, s, i0:42 p. m. "Footlieht Glamour
IL a. m. 1888, 4slO. 6;52 9:34 p. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL. Union Pa
cific" N A. M, 2.A2, 6,i3 1923 g. m.
"p1sire." 1.i2. ASA. s.J5 D. M.
CINDERELLA - Lady OF Burlesque.
$50. s. $40, 1870 y. m. Background
to DANGER" 1880. s:35, s;5s, lo;i0 ,. m.
FISHER LADY OF Burlesque, I" 80.
Danger" 1890, s.34. s;As. 1902 p m.
f0N - Claudia. 1920. 3.2b, 6A5,
8 55 y. m Appointment IN Berlin Al
a. m, 21O. $40, $50. ii:40 p. m.
HOLLlNOOD-"L Lady Of Burlesque" ..
e:l6 p. M, 1882. 3.45 a. m. Back
ground to Danger" 1888. lo.5t p, M
MADIsoN-"Lsdy OF surlesqus, 12;44.
3:5g. 7:14, 10.33 ,. "a 'Raekground 10
Danger" lt:20 a. m. 1888. $3.50, -sios
. MICHIGAN Mr.. Lucky" II a. m,
2:Os' 6i2, s;ls. u.i4 p m "High TX
PALMs-sTATE-"Th Is me Army
II a. m. li2, 1924. 5l6, SOS, 1880
RIVIERA Lady Of Burlesque y .io.
724 -iO.4h p M. Background To
Danger 1850, 5:52. 9,13 p, m.
RRo-UPTOWN Lady OF Rurlesque. -
$40. 6:26 Gao p. M i23o a. M.
Background 20 Danger. 1880. 40, I'5o.
1:lO p. m, 2;25 a. m.
s:45. ~ p. m. Background 70 Danger
UNITED ARTIsTs-"Du Barry Was a
Lady" IL a m. 1A9 3s s! 10 10
p. IN. prelude 70 War" II 81. S'4o.
6:2q 9: IS y. m.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

httN AAAANA'i "a hANoN AAAAANoA
might.
The film was produced in CO.
operation with the United States
Army Signal Corps.
CAVALCADE NOTES
News from the Hollywood Bond
Cayalcade which brings its
glamour load of stars here to the
Olympia for the big show next
Tuesday night, certainly shows
that there's a lot of activity
aboard that train
Two new additions have Just
been announced, Paul Henreid, the
French dream prince of Now,
Voyager' and "CaSablanca' and
Martha Scott are the something's
new which have been added
Chicago got prevlew of the
Bond GavdiCatErS on Tuesday
when the train arrived an hour
ahead OF schedule and every one
dispersed To do a little last min
ute shopping. Stars scattered in
every direction and returned an
hour later 10 pose for pictures, for
which Harpo Marx dug out his
famous Mig Outside the glass
walled platform thousands of fans
pressed noses against glass trying
10 get a fleeting glimpse of their
favorites. The stars Stop-over
IN Chicago was brief, for they will
return 10 Soldiers Field Sept. is.
JUDY'S RECOVERED
Judy Garland, who had been
under treatment for a slight cold.
+ recovered and the entire -troup
gathered around to applaud her
rehearsal. A stop at a watering
train on western Illinois border.
gave Betty Hutton a chance 10
step off a train and do her Muir
der He Says at request of serv-
t1cemen on sided troop train.
Kathryn GraySOn and her huS-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

trir,quiol decision Cadet Will
liam Marshall, Michele Morgan's
oluc-,oOIu. ou, We Moss Hart
An CarnS- -&hnA-iH- New York, k,
Laura La Plante. my Maple drive
nclghbor. is a happy girl Her
husband. Mai. Irving Asher, has
arrived in this country and she IS
on her way East 10 meet him.
Barbara SlanWyck has sold her
house IN Beverly Hills and taken
Il -Stff7rt tr-r- 0T1T uTtIf after the war,
when L. Robert Taylor comes
home
Harry Sugarman leaves for
Mexico City IN few days 20 open
tropics there. Mexico City Will
soon look like Hollywood with all
the -AucrECaH-cafes being opened
Ethere. kaY -FranCis has ISSUED in
Vitauons 10 a dinner dance SAT-
urday night. and if the war news
continues 20. look good it Will be
really a celebration.
The starry-eyed beauty with
George Raft at GaselS lodge was
Mary Elliot youthful actress;
Cary Grant gives out with song
in My Client Curley" the first
time he has sung in movies
George Givot. who leaves soon tor
/ Mexican Hayride, the Cole Por-
ter musical celebrating the new
contract with Linda Brent at
SlapSy MaNioS.
/ Lucia Sargent has gained the
10 pounds she needed at Arrow
head Springs, most of US would
be willing to given them 10 her
That's all today. See you to-
mnrrnWI
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Tough Guy
Is Draft
Ineligible

NEW YORK, Sept 10 UP)-
Sonny Tufts is 6 feet 4 inches tall,
weighs 200 pounds and plays a
tough, fighting marine in the pic
ture, $50 Proudly We Hail." but
he's AZ in the draft.
Tufts, who is teamed roman
tically with Paulette Goddard in
the picture. which alscA features
Claudette Colbert and Veronica
Lake. said today that when he left
his Hollywood induction center an
army physician warned him
against falling down the stairs.
'NNe don't want To pick up
the pieces" the doctor said.
Tufts was rejected by the army
because:
He has floating cartilages in
both knees from prep and college
football; he broke his left shoulder
in two places and his pelvis skiing;
he fractured his right hand box
ing; he has an enlarged heart as a
result OF rowing.
Tufts won three letters playing
football at Yale, and two letters
on the crew.
In so Proudly We Hail" Tufts
plays the role OF Weeping Wal
lacheck, known 10 his marine
comrades as Kansas, Who VOlun'
tteeFed as q ieatherneck after
having been an All-American al
Kansas University.
A native of Boston his father
was a leading Boston banker and
his family came 10 that city ir
/ l638-the actor had an ancestor
who founded Tufts College.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

he and his bride, Lana Turner,
viii 70 20 New York on vacation
The writer who takes issue
win INC on me sale of The Maj.
John Dcuic-Ncronica Lake home
In Seattle may he interested TO
know the information came from
Veronica herself. The attend
arCe record az Hollywood Canteen
would have been broken on Mon
tittt i4-4-.ffttft,f' or
fire laws. Had the place been 10
times larger II would have been
filed I was glad for the service
men they had such a good program
Edgar Bergen and Charlie, Eddie
Cantor June CLYDE. Sonia lienie,
Anne Shirley. Grace Mcdonald
erarfrv KruprnT. ilCnTy U-NCI1l
and NrtbUT Lake put on a terrific
show.
The title Of Howard Lang's new
play ff.l4y School for BrIdCs. way
inspired by a line in L. Y. Dur
iingS column Maybe my fellow
coiumnist should collect because
am told Wyn Rocomora offered ;
young fortune for the play anC
an because of its title. Rutf
Markham. the attractive widow oi
Dean Markham, weds 1t Robert
Sullman of the signal corps soon
After Deans death Ruth. who
was left with a small baby tC
support got herself a job as ar
actress al Twentieth Century-FoX
COLLECTED AT RANDOM
The Jimmy DOrSeys are being
--...-.--l - L. L.. Ln.-A.. ~. u.,,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

band, 1t. John Shelton, who were
supposed to Join Cavalcade in Chi
cago, missed connections and were
to join tn Washington, fnStrad;
along with Paul Henfeid, Martha
Scott and James Cagney.
Lucille Ball has probably sent
out more postcards than all other
members of the party put to-
gether. With husband Desi Arnaz
in the army she knows how inn
portant mail is 10 seryicemen.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
COURSE AGGRESSION

II then goes on 10 show the
Japanese and Italian agreSSions
and, since 1t does nothing about
The German activity other than
show the inception of national
socialism. we presume that that
Will be the subject of another pic
.uure 10 follow.
There are several unusual shots.
many OF which we hadn't seen
before and several. of course
which are great historical value.
The montage is excellent but
some Of the sequences, like the
marching ones. are too long and
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
ARMY Bound

Tomorrow Never Comes tho
play cot Prank t,spfa planned to-
make before tth "ar called rm
% A. ---4--- ~
by Dudley N.nHo's. Arnold pItss-
burger te.opngrad mo with 10Y
in hIS voice L. say that Nichols.
who IS one OF lioI yWo01 IS top
writer = finishing the script
Rene Cio,y. the director Is Very
naEer 10 get n CoH- hgca4se e-le
hts = r1-T -r T7-T-TV V7-7y 1> SOON rs ne
can finish his business IN Holly
wood IilS. commission In thc Free
French army has been received
Dorothy Lamour VINO hasn't "a
temperamental hair IN her head
but who didn't like the original
version Of Rainbow Isle, con
senred 10 DO The plClLEe- -tnLAy
after a conference with Buddy de
Sylvia. Buddy agreed 10 have the
story rewritten. find am important
leading man anH UP The cost Ci
production. When / talked with
Dorothy she said She didn't object
10 wearing a Sar0nE bat did 0b-
1ect 10 the story us il was. because
she felt II needed "a reWTIte Job
CHATTER IN HOLLYWOOD
= Michele Morgan may have pro-
claimed 10 high heaven she was
sorTy She went into Higher and
Higher i Is no secret She and
Jack Haley weren't any TOO happy
about all the Frank S,natra pub
licitv. But toda4 I can tell Michele
something which She porh1p.
doesn't know herself. Tim Whclan
the director. and Charlie Koernor
her R-k-O boss. arc doing IaverooS
about her work iu tho light COM
edy role In the Morgan girls
previous Hollywood MOVIES She
has had heavy "drauWers and
this is her first opportunity 70 rise
and shine as spirited come
uienne
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
:PreIude to Var Fine,
New CaUaIcdde Notes
BY CHARLES GENTRY

WITH WALTER HUSTON drawn out although they
narrator the launched probably exaggerated
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
COLLECTED At RANDOM

The Jimmy DorSeys are being
-rged not 10 be hastY In any
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

ltoA avn NiiN - f'-'-
"a new series ef feature-ieHgth
films about the war, the first OF
which. prelude 10 War opened
Yesterday AT the United Artists.
This is a documentary picture,
prepared from our own newsreels
and including shots captured from
the enemy showing causes and
results OF The present conflict.
As Huston describes events, he
points out the significance of our
part m the war and Just what
historical reasons which made our
participation inevitable. long be-
fore Pearl Harbor.
While We were maintaining a
complete policy OF -ISolauonlsm,
Japan was planning It's campaign
10 seize The Pacific and Italy and
Germany We're both we'll started
10 their course for world domina-
tion.
The picture, tracing from the
postwar C1STTWamCuJ plan. the
League OF Nations dates the
present conflict as starting Sept
is 1881. the daY when the laps
Without warning pounced on Man
ChIVIa