davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20

/ sections Of the sterilization regula-
tons was conducted and the COM
mittee will be prepared to pass on
plan some time next week and
thereby make way for a form of
hiring controls program, it was in
Dictated.
Hiring controls which were sched-
uled to take effect here Oct. Is were
put off only until today, it was
learned, and it is believed author
tiles at the VINO Office in Hartford
will be contacted today and asked
for further postponement pending
next weeks action by the commit
tee. Necessity of a sterilization
plan in order to make working of
the job placement controls effective
is expected to be an argument ad-
vanced in favor of holding off a
state directive setting the controls
machinery in operation at once.
Mrs. Mary M. Dewey, area director,
said the committee conducted a gen.
eral discussion last night and after
further study the members will be
ready next week to consider and vote
on each section of the plan. The
final document is expected to be
ready by the end of next week, it was
indicated.
The seniority clause provides fol
retention of rights of employees who
may be shifted to other jobs under
the priorities system of placement
Discussion also was conducted yes
terday on proposed continuation oil
referrals by unions, despite place
ment controls by the USES.
No result has yet been reported
on the committees recent request
to have the Waterbury area re-
moved from the central Connect
cut" designation, and no indication
has been made of the specific nature
of the controls which will take effect
here. 1t has been reported all loca,
industrial plants have been CLASH
fled by the priorities group set ur
by the state VINO and all machin-
cry for the program is ready to be
placed in motion here.
Copies of the reworded seniority
clause will be submitted to commit
tee members individually Monday
and a meeting will be called shortly
thereafter for final action, it was
reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20
NO CLUES FOUND
IN BOYS DEATH

Although the relentless, methodi-
cal search by police for the hit-run
killer of Francis Lynch, Jr., II, on
Cherry street, nine days ago is not
as spectacular as the tracing down
of some lawbreakers, it is continu-
ing without interruption.
Police expect to sooner or later
nab the culprit by following each
of the hundreds of clues furnished
them by private citizens, garages,
ETC., until the right one turns up.
Supt. of Police Daniel ]. Carson
has declared there viii lbe no let
up until the guilty party has been
found. A reward of $500 has been Of
fered for information leading to his
arrest and conviction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20

Past Supreme Director William
J. Mulligan of the Knights of
: Columbus will pay an official visit
to Waterbury Monday evening,
November 30, as state master of
the fourth degree of the order and
will confer with local knights on
recognizing Bishop O'Reilley
Assembly. All fourth degree mem
bers in Waterbury and vicinity
are invited to attend the meeting
In Columbus Club.
Attorney Mulligan, prominent
in civic and banking affairs in
Hartford, served as overseas direc-
tor of X. Of C. activities during
World War No. 1 and won the
everlasting gratitude of the AEF
for his magnificent work. 1t made
the 'tKaceys" world famous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20
NEW CONTROVERSY
ON MEDICAL BILL

C. I. o. leaders today hit back at
DR.. John M. Freiheit's remarks to
the Lions club on Thursday in which
he registered his antagonism to the
Wagner-Murray -Dingell social secur-
ity bill and drew a distinction be-
tween labor leaders whom he said ia
vored the bill, and the rank and
file who did not.
Robert L. Walkinshaw, G. I. o.
chairman of the political action COM
mittee, fifth congressional district,
said last night that DR.. Freiheit "has
not the right to speak for labor
unions. I'VE are now contracting
senators and congressman to work
in favor of the measure, he en-
phasized
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20
OBITUARY

Thomaston, Nov. 20-Patrick T.
Quinlan, SO, or prospect street,
passed away yesterday afternoon.
He was born in Ireland, March 5th,
1884, coming to this country when
a boy of IL. He was a star athletic
in his younger days in track and
field events running under the BAN
ner of the old T. A. B. Club. He
was well-known throughout the
valley for his interest in track
events, taking part at one time in
national track events at RandalrS
Island. New York. He was a COM
municant of ST. Thomas Church,
member of the Foresters of Amer
lea and was employed for over 80
years at the Seth Thomas Clock Co.
Besides his wife, AnnaMurnane
Quinlan, he is survived by two sis
tiers, Mrs. Mary Heffernan of Wa
terbury and Mrs. Bridget Lapman
of Waterville; and several nieces
and nephews among them being
Rev. Joseph Heffernan, of st. John
the Baptist Church, Highwood, New
Haven.
The funeral will take place Mon
day morning, at 9 a. m. from the
Lyons funeral home, 46 High street,
to st. Thomas Church, where a
Mass of requiem will be celebrated
at $50. Burial will be in the fam
lily plot in st. Thomas cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home this afternoon and evening
and Sunday afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20
News Of
Connecticut

Norwich, Conn.,, Nov. 20.-CUP)-
Two of four State hospital inmate!
who escaped from the prison ware
late yesterday, were captured today
by State Police at Waterford ane
search was pressed for those re-
manning at large.
Returned to the hospital were 10
seph J. German, 80, NorWalk, ant
Edward Dzeidzec, 26, Unionville
They were picked up by State troop
ers while walking along route l.
Being sought were Peter ]. Belon'
lex, 25, Thomaston, and William
BeckWith, alias William Chadwick
%, Unionville.
Hospital superintendent DR.. Will
liam j. Bryan, said the men escaped
by removing a mental grill on sec
ond STORY porch and sliding down E
rain pipe.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 30
(UP)-A New Haven War Council
resolution recommended today
that the Southern Connecticut
shore from a point "west of Say
brock Point" to the New York
State line be exempted from any
possible future dimOuts.
The resolution said the sky glow
from New Haven, Bridgeport, Nor
walk and Stamford, could not be
seen for more than 30 miles,
whereas the nearest Atlantic ship
ping lanes were 80 miles away.
Similar resolutions were said to
be under consideration by the
war councils at Bridgeport, Nor
walk, Stamford and Greenwich.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 20-(UP)
Disappearance of six cases of rye
from a freight car resulted in the
detention today of Thomas Co.
dianne, 26, West Haven, and Eugene
E. Onofrio, 81, for federal court
trial.
The two were arrested by the
FBI and accused of placing the
whisky in Onofrio's car while I'M
loading the cases from the freight
car into Rapid Motor Lines, Inc,
truck. U. S. Commissioner Thorn
as A Grimes held each in bond of
$500.
Waterford, Conn.,, Nov. 30
CUP)-An army plane crashed
while making a forced landing
here late yesterday. killing the
pilot, End Lieut.. Willie S. Reed,
Jr., Utica, Miss, according to the
base area commander at Bradley
field.
The plane cracked UP In a
wooded section starting a forest
fire which was extinguished by
soldiers from a nearby military
reservation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20
MARCANDE SHOWS
WORK IN NEW YORK

Cheshire, Nov. 2O-Charles Marc
ande, local druggist, explained his
method of developing the new drug
sensation, penicillin, in New York
this week and fund it was very
much the same as advocated by
government officials, pharmacists
and chemists.
AS the full value and effects of
the drug are still unknown to the
general public and the War De-
partment is anxious to confine it's
uses to what is already proved the
veteran of World War l is continu-
ing his development of the drug.
Chile is solving its irrigation
problem in some sections by boring
for water in the subsoil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20
MRS. HEFFERNAN
LEAVES OPA STAFF

Mrs. Loretta Heffernan associat-
ed with the local Rent Administra-
tors office in the capacity of chief
clerk since the organization of the
federal unit here resigned her po-
sition today. Mrs. Heffernan plans
to return to private business in
which she was engaged prior to her
acceptance of the governments Of
faV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20
ssFALSE ALARM" inks NCO's

Camp Robinson, Ark. - Cup -
"a group Of commissioned Off
GERS rushed madly to a road in front
of the detachment, bearing all sorts
of fire extinguishers, thinking they
had heard fire CALI blown by the
bugler. They retreated in some en-
barrassment, however when told
they had just listened to Officers
nall"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20
SOLDIERS CAN START zoo

With Second Army on ManeuVers'
Somewhere in Tennessee - CUP
- Men at q "Red" infantry COM
mand post are becoming eligible for
either a membership in the Anti
Cruelty Society or the Bronx Zoo.
After two months of maneuvers IN
the hills and woods of Middle Ten
nessee they have accumulated three
puppies given to them by farmers,
six squirrels, a snake, and an as
sortment of turtles, terrapins, de-
odorized skunk, a grounding ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20
Seniority Clause In
Sterilization Plan
Unanimous Approval Given By Local Labor Manage
ment Committee; Formal Vote Delayed

Unanimous approval of the seniority clause in the
proposed sterilization plan for the Waterbury
was indicated by members of the VINO area abormanage
ment committee at meeting last night but vote was
held off to permit incorporation of clarifying phrase and
a change in the wording that there would be misn-
kerpreaton it reported TODAY Discussion Of various
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20
Health Officer

dedILn OIIlCeE
1941, in conjunction with the State
Department of Health, Of the hous
ing conditions of the city, at which
time there was disclosed, the report
states, the lack of proper plumbing
and the need for general interior
renovation in many homes.
while these observations reveal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20

The first Ladies' Day in baseball
was introduced by Thomas J. Hickey
in Lincoln, Nebr., in 1893. The fair
sex was admitted free if accom-
panied bv a ticket r',rn',aea"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Francis BatteliI, 16, 1875 South
Main St., remained in critical
condition at st. Mary's hospital
this morning where he was ad-
mitted last night after a fall
down the elevator shaft from the
second floor to the basement at
the Princeton Knitting Mills,
Mill street where he is employed.
DIR. James L. Kidney, inferno
at st. Mary's said fellow en-
plOyes reported they found Bat
tell, semi-cOnsciOus, lying on his
back on the cement floor at the
foot of the elevator shaft.
MORE
Jenny Perrelli, ZIG Plank road,
was admitted to Waterbury hos
pital for treatment of multiple
bruises sustained about 1880 last
night when, according to Police
Sergt. John Mates, the car her
husband was driving struck pole
on WATERFOWL avenue, catapuIt-
ing her against the windshield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20

Saloon patrons in Australia are
starting a campaign for a post
war return of the free lunch.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator
Trade Mark REGISTERED o. 8. Patent once.

capacity. Comedian Young's great
est forte Is Jackie Miles repertory
of gags and jokes, duly credited upon
presentation. Proving that Come
dian Young has taken upon himself
a calling rather more grim than
the simple one of running a night
club, there was this incident during
one of the shows last week. Mr..
Young had just grabbed the micro
phone for one of Jackie Miles more
interminable jokes. Make Turk,
also in the show, but later, was to
be seen creeping craftily into the
control room in the kitchen. At
the point of jokes climax, off went
the current in the mike. With
studied tolerance, Comedian Young
stepped closer to his audience and
repeated word by word his punch
lines. BY that time, Of course, no
one could be sure what the patrons
were laughing about - although
Comedian Young had his suspicious.
Evening star., 1943-05-04

Harriett Myers, Il is nItt 3ai4 9Th IS st. m ne. s"0
EDWARD y5 azs Seal % q Army, and Sara Bruno
Freddie schatzle - 80. Army, and Emma
Judd an,E. ,sna. EhFharat oia Arlington; and
si Altoona ra ana g. Betty
Lee Splitter. is. 4oi7 Blaine e. st. tn ne. e.
AnsysH d2Isk Black s ese ss ccum5s ias
Robert Mccormick, %. a51a Runnymede
pl NV, and Barbara Brown, 20, 1923
Sc, and oron Dupree Kelley, SO, 1918
RshsFf Nav erss Nash a. s2a MoPs3f St NV
Clarence Raines: q: and Lois sturdevant,
John Kline. jr.' 81 is, ssi7 7th IS st. ne, and
Rfh9sd Ras Ws5nsF yvs.ssy 81 4oas IN RocF 1.ee
Harrison Butler, %. 1872 9Th st. NV,
and Dolores Hawkins, II. 3s Fenton
Harold Cooke, %, Newark, N. j., and
Anna Chase. 81, 412 Massachusetts, ave.
Essex DsyyiS, %, and Christine Cooke, %,
hesGs %ss1es 1esrsSn %amson ss 4s0 s. s st. 1nd
;I2, both Of Mount vernon: n Y,,
Guillermo Diatz. 30 1877 St: ~ NV. W. and
,oysd Sybil Farley. Mie H. Naoms. W: Va;
Ezra Seal. 25, silver Spring. Nd and
Roas4s 5aa MeHsy kRhsT 6 44 psssady St.
and Violet Ferry. 80. 49s Maryland
'o4s S':sstF0 20 Il ss Aymy sn and a2 Kathleen
Jimmy Thompson. 80. Arlington, and
,oIdas Helen Fare nEarren' 70, sli F s. n:e:
both both aEosr; Of PittsbuTsh m aho Hazel fasan' 40
Robert Goldt, q. Marines, and Anna Hoe,
r.ls : hnfs 2ranfe fd5 Massachusetts. ave
n0od nwd and Elizabeth Delier, q. Ridge
De S srsssm cs!t2sss g. gsst.x Mis Mis-, and
ka5 HagssRk sRk g 41sa 1899 e h St t and
Msae, " .sS'! S4 io,h St. H5@,' and Laura
eesTse eoh I i al1s Rstimors a and Lillian Smith.
RRa,5ss{{ Ras{ n snd HsSssret eunninsRsm eihRsn Ass e.
Wii: NsS FsSesssvs SSss Hsy a9a Mar
IhiaddeYs J; Toups, 90, Marines, and Lii
Hssslstsn:, - eTesnSeft HSH ga Md: ana Betty
sps T.PS ss5s q SSS xssk eSy' csy MOI
Prinlm HarrtSon. 81 1897 18th st. NV.
st. NV.
Hilton Smith, %. Army. and Virginia
Robert Jones 1s. and Marv Roughton, 16,
", both Of SO Virginia aye, Sc.
"fsef Ra,h TSss sssner 70 N Ss 2nd Snd st. st nv and
Roger Jordan. 80. 3512 New Hampshire
ave, NV, and Isseseu M. Forinash. 90.
Archie Conner. 80, and Martha L. Pad
u gett' 25. both Of ala E; CAPITOL st.
Betty Ross, II. 451a Lowell St NV. anu
Bill Gray. "a. Army, and Milmae Floyd,
25. Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
District Passes Duy
With No Accidents

There were no traffic accidents
reported to the Accident Investiga-
ton Unit between am. and 4 pm.
today, police officials stated. The
last accident reported was at am,
the only one reported since last
midnight.
Officials said they could not recall
when this happened before.
A check with the Detective Bu-
reau of the department revealed
that no arrests of any kind had
been recorded up to pm.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Deaths Reported

Emma e. Evans 7s; 4491 Macarthur blvd.
James H. knight, rs, 3510 0 st. NV.
Martha B. Keane. II. 1901 Massachusetts,
Mamie Z. 4. Palmer. 80, 5sos 14th st. NV.
Harvey K. Kirby, 81. Ais New Hampshire
Emma T. Perry. So, Alexandria.
Sophia A.. Waters. 65, Ill r st. ne.
Annie Ellis. 81. 1913 G st. Sc
Fannie LandInan. SO. S29 Randolph st. NV
Ruby E. P. Rodier. "a. 1923 Cleveland
James 4. Petty: s., .. S; soldiers Home.
John E Dayton. 50. 2s0a 18th st. NV.
John F. Sherry, 43. 3J09 34th st. NV.
George E. Oxford. AZ. 7O5 4th st. NV
Allan B: Miller. ~. 29O1 18th st. NV.
infant Henderson: Benedict. Nd.
Infant Rusk. Washington.
Infant Meeks, Arlington.
;;r Henry Rsgndolph, 80. l327 Neal pl. NV.
Infant Butler. 123s Bladensbura I'd. ne.
Infant Weston. 1918 1st st. NV.
Infant Baldwin, 4O6 L st. NV.
Infant Taylor, 4274 Benning I'd. ne.
Infant Washington, Washington.
infant Heel. 1908 Montello ave. ne.
Infant Hips. 112l 4th ST. NV
infant Gooding, 1894 Massachusetts, ave.
Infant Rowley, 4713 Dix st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Auto Wrecks Nursery

LOS ANGELES, May 4 GA
driverless automobile dived over a
50-foot embankment. smashed into
the nursery in Mrs. Daniels
Lehrer's home and knocked over a
chest of drawers near the beds.
George Lehrer, 5. and sister Seyma,
2, slept peacefully on.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
1000 Aircraft Workers
End Protest Strike
Nv the Associated presa

BY the Associated Press.
LOCK HAVEN, Pa, May 1.-Two
thousand employees Of the Piper Air
craft Corp. returned to their Jobs
yesterday after a one-week strike
which the local union of the Inter-
national Association of Machinists
(AFL described as protest against
delay by the War Labor Board" in
putting into effect a new wage con-
tract.
The contract was approved by the
union and management six months
ago.
Evening star., 1943-05-04

John and Mary Werner, boy.
MillAr and Helen West, boy
Phillip and Elaine Winspur, boy.
Morey and Alice Worthington, sr., boy.
Aite and Louise Carroll. boy
Moses and Rosetta Cunningham, girl.
James and Barbara Dade. boy.
Leon and Evelyn Gordon, boy.
Miles and Maggie Harrison. girl.
Robert and Wi1helmina Holiday, girl.
George and Viola Phillips. boy.
Ben and Mildred Porter, jr., boy.
Filbert and Marian Rowley. ir,, boy.
Adam and Pauline Taylor, boys, twins.
Henry and Ruth Taylor, girl.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. law, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1vait three full days and
recetUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Births Reported

Robert and Sarah Beers. boy.
Eric and Mildred Behn, birl.
George and Beulah Blanken, boy.
Alvin and Minnie Burgess, girl.
Clinton and Edith Canter, boy.
James and Julia Chappell, boy.
Roy and Katherine Chew. boy.
Philip and Constance connors;, girl.
Gilbert and Edna German, girl.
Howard and Marian Ellis, boy
Edwin and Margaret Enrich; boys, twins.
William and Lima Fischer, girl.
Ls Lee rsIn and Josephine Franklin, girl
Jack and Doris Gibbs, boy.
JACK and Annette Gottsegen, boy.
william lillian and Mary Greatorex. girl.
Robert and Sara Grote, jr., boy.
Robert and Lucille Gutterman;. boy.
George and Rosemary HARRINGTON. girl.
Martin and Sylvia Haskins, boy.
Charles ann and saGs'4 Dors aaaiets' Sts' sti. soy:
Harvey and Catherine Hemba. boy.
Ernest and Kathryn Hemstock, girl.
Earl and Lora Hill, boy
GIstsve amus .nd and tuslla a., Hovsren girl.
Paul and Ruby jackson, boy.
koyd k.stsr and md Hslsn RMsn iGIs yoley' boy
James and Anne Keith, girl.
Gerald and Margaret Kiley, girl.
Royal and Rosabelle Kirby, Firl.
Arthur and Margaret Laney, ir, girl.
John and Ruth Leach, girl.
Richard and Katherine Lore, boy.
Harry and Mary Love, boy.
John and Mary Lyle. boy
Allen and Shirley Lynn. jr. girl.
Groome and Susan Marcus. girl
Frederick and Dorothy Martin. boy.
Joseph and Loretta Mona. boy
Fuller and Hida Mcdaniel, girl.
Robert and Doris Newhart, girl.
Raymond and Edna Pascoe, boy.
Francis and Kathryn Robertson, boy
John and Marion Rogers, girl.
William and Roberta Roth. boy.
Stanley and Mary Russell, boy.
Raymond and Dorothy Shaver, girl
Paul and Marion Sinderson. boy.
Adabert and Jeanne Somlyo, girl.
Carl and Blanche Thomas, boy
John and Anita THOMPSON, girl.
Frederic and Dorothy Towers, girl.
Ernest and Mildred Trent boy
Henry and Evangeline VanNess, girl.
Upton and Elsie Walters, girl.
Martin and Mildred Watkins, boy.
Evening star., 1943-05-04

RETAIL statesmen.
Men who are experienced In
selling mems fine clothing, hats
and furnishings can earn high
salaries and commissions in SELL
ing the finest clothing, hats and
haberdashery the world pro-
duces. Excellent opportunity for
future in one Of Washington's
finest establishments. Ideal
working conditions. Union hours.
Permanent position. Apply by
letter in full detail or in person.
Lewis & Thos. Saltz,
14O9 G. st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
PORTERS.

PORI'ERS.
One of Washington's finest
mems stores has openings for
high-grade colored men as por-
ter and asst. delivery clerk. Ex-
cellent opportunity with future.
Good salary. Permanent posi-
ton. See Mr.. Richards.
Lewis & Thos. Saltz,
14O9 G. st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
ASSISTANT JAN1TOR

ASSISTANT JANITOR,
Colored man for large apt bldg. General
cleaning, operate ele0ator. etc. Hours, Z
to f.. Downtown location; Permanent
manager; ISL Z st, p.E,
MEN. WHITE OR COLORED.
STRONG, SOBER, STEADY.
TO WORK IN WASHROOM;
ESSENTIAL WORK, GOOD
PAY. SEE MR.. DAVID, BLUE
RIBBON LAUNDRY, 4712
HAMPDEN LANE, BETHES-
DA, MD. (TURN LEFT AT
1900 WIS. AVE..
Evening star., 1943-05-04

HAT DEPT. MANAGER.
One of Washington's finest
mems stores has an excellent
opportunity for an experienced
hat man. Good salary. Perma-
nent position. eApply by letter in
full detail or in person.
Lewis & Thos. SaltZ,
14O9 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-04

yard. I14 Halt st. s.w.
Mill, MAN, to work IN WOODWORKING fac
tory. thoroughly experienced on wood
working machines: steady lob; excellent
salary. Tsherty Bros. Inc. 1882 Mt.
Evening star., 1943-05-04

MAN for steady work in Wholesale house;
drivers permit. COS Indiana ave. NV. 4
MEN, all or part time to collect small
weekly accounts. p. Rudolph, 902 10th
st. NV. between . and 10 am. g.
ences, to earn from S25 to S35 per week
spare time, selling for 75.year-old estsb-
ishment. We train you free, earn while
you learn. Call Ii. 4O77 for complete de-
tails, between 8 and 10 am. and and 4
Evening star., 1943-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPESIAI NOTISES.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts other than those contracted by my
self WALTER 8. DOM. Jr., sos Mellon
ST. s.e g.
ANNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS
Washington Permanent Building Associa-
ton will be held at the office, 500 st.
NV, May 5. 1943, at 3 pm, for cleo
ton OF officers and directors. Polls open
from 10 am. to q pm
JULIUS A. MAEDEL Secretary.
ACCOUNTING. BOOKKEEPING,
PART-TIME SERVICE
Monthly or weekly rate, $40 Up. Write
Box 173M Star. A.
Evening star., 1943-05-04

Continued q Nsxt PAss.)
Evening star., 1943-05-04

Third & Eye SITS. e
Evening star., 1943-05-04

,fant Rowley. 4713 Dix st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-05-04

MAN, colored. handy with tools, to do
odd jobs; steady employment. Apply 1886
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Wife Favorite Model

"She il my favorite portrait
model" admitted Alan on the
occasion when / met the Mar
Shals at a mutual friends home.
Ah-there! We were getting
somewhere. Apparently. in addi-
tion TO casting romantic shad-
ows on the screen, he also is y
painter.
II like to paint" he admitted,
although I don't consider my
self an expert. My feelings were
terribly hurt the other day when
showed a friend my latest ef-
fort and he said: It's charming.
What Is it?'"
"0h, IL isn't that bad at ALL
said Mrs. Marshal Loyalty. ITS
very good. In fact" Alan, how
ever, doesn't put a great deal OF
stock in his hobbies. Six months
ago he was a candid camera
fiend Now he's forsaken his
darkroom and sold all his
cameras.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Unusual Career

Alan has had one Of the most
unusual careers in Hollywood.
For seven years he has been
under contract TO David SELF
nick and yet he is Just coming
into his own opposite Irene
Dunno in White Cliffs OF
Dover" on the M-G-M lot.
When SelZnick first signed
Marshal he told him
You won't be an overnight
fash in the pan success. II may
take you years 10 build hut
you'll get there. l would stake
my reputation on II"
+ csc were the cheering
words that kept him from get
TING blue when IL seemed hls
career had hit snagS. There was
one period when he didn't work
for a year although his salary
went on.
His romantic history is con-
fined mostly 20 his marriage 10
the lovely Mary Marshal, daugh-
ter OF a socially prominent San
Francisco family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Spurred by Her Father

Carols father and his father
loved the stage, but some way
they never got out of the West.
She has never been east of
Montana. She determined 10
have a career and in it She had
her fathers interest-hadn't he
played in American Legion
shows?
Her favorite actress is Anne
-. - s, .S1e says Anne.
like herself, didn't have great
beauty and had 10 get by on
her ability. Among the men
she chooses Claude Rains for
his versatility.