davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-03

80 lATURDAY, Septem-
ber IL, is the date
that Miss Ellen
~ Evangeline Vinyard
- has chosen for her
marriage to Sergeant Lister w.
Jump, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur H. Jump of Houston.
Miss Vinyard is the daughter
of Mrs. Edgar M. Vinyard and
the late Mr.. Vinyard, also of
Houston. She will have her
sister, Miss Ann Vinyard, as
her only attendant. Her bro
ther, Mr.. David N. Vinyard,
will give her away. Mr.. Ralph
L. Jump, Jr., will serve as best
man. The wedding will take
place at Barratt's Chapel at
five o'clock with the Reverend
S. T. Hamblin officiating. The
ushers will include Master
Sergeant John M. Burghardt
and Staff Sergeant Paul d.
Young of Fort DUPONT. Miss
Estelle Wright, aunt of the
groom-elect, will play the
wedding music. No invitations
will be issued, but relatives
and friends are invited. Ser
geant Jump is stationed at Fort
DUPONT with the 18th Corps
Headquarters. Miss Vinyard
was formerly associated with
the Bureau of Internal Reve-
nue. in Wilmington.
8
Sergeant and Mrs. Lawrence
G. Sharp are receiving the con-
gratulations of their friends
upon the arrival OF a hne son,
who has been named Law
renee Gilbert, in Memorial
Hospital on Tuesday, August
"a. Mrs. Sharp was the for
mer Miss Betty Bennett. Ser
geant Sharp has spent a ten
day furlough here with Mrs.
Sharp and his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Sharp. He re-
turned to Fort Benning yester-
day.
9
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard j.
Tehbins welcomed a little
daughter on Monday, August
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-03
Highway Fall Is
Fatal To Girl, II
tcOntinued from FIRST rage,

(Continued from First rage)
verdict that the girl came to her
death from a fractured skull caus-
ed by her own negligence, thereby
generating Jackson from blame.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-03


Bernard Davis. The Tebbins
live at Martinsville, Va, and
she will be remembered as the
former Miss Madelaine Davis.
Mrs. Louis Davis is spending
some time with them.
9
Announcement has been
made of the marriage of Mrs.
Grace Blauvelt Walters of
Brooklyn to Mr.. John Dudley
Davis of Ridgely. Md. on Au-
gust 20. Mrs. Walters has Wis
tied here many times and she
will be remembered as the sis
ter of Mrs. Carolyn Blauvelt
Lewis.
9
On Wednesday evening when
Herman Sharp, Jr., arrived
home he found a group of
girls and boys ready to help
with the celebration of his
sixteenth birthday which took
the form of a hot dog roast at
the Playground, where there
is room, and to spare for all
the fun. The guests were
Billy Burns, Marilyn Jamison,
Elizabeth Anne Houston, Jean
Wilkins, Barbara Fox, Doro-
thy Derrickson, Eileen Muir
ply, Harvey Williams, Junior
Webb, Tommy Baxter, Paul
Lynch. Donald Shannon and
Leroy Rust.
8
Mrs. NJ. Haswell Pierce,
president of the Milford New
Century Club, met with the
presidents of the Kent county
clubs in Dover on Friday of
last week. Mrs. Thomas D.
Mylrea, of Newark, the state
president. was also there and
plans for the opening of the
clubs and the fall work was
outlined. The local club will
have October IL as it's first
meeting.
9
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G. Tro-
pea announce the marriage of
their daughter, Jessie Media,
to Mr.. James Robert Roe. U.
S. ~, in Easton. Md, on Au-
gust 21, 1943.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-03

John W Latchum. the younger
son of James H. Latchum of Mil
ford, has recently been promoted
to the secretaryship of the Mag
nesia Carbonating Company.
large business corporation with
which he has been identified with
for several years. Though a COM
paratively young man, Mr.. Lat
chum has earned his preferment by
close application to the interests
of his company. and this is an
other instance of Delaware fur
nishing brains for business enter
prises in other states and cities.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G. Tro-
pea announce the marriage of
their daughter, Jessie Media,
to Mr.. James Robert Roe. U.
S. ~, in Easton. Md, on Au-
gust 21, 1943.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard J.
Tehbins welcomed a little
daughter on Monday, August
%. She has been named Bar
bara Jean. They have a son.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-03

Miss Ruth Heisler of Philadel-
phia is the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Carlisle.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-03
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1918 FILES OF
THE MLFORD CHRONICLE

Miss Helen Griffith, who has
been visiting Miss Elizabeth Acker-
man, returned to her home in Will
mington, accompanied by Mary and
Elizabeth Powell and Elizabeth
Ackerman.
Drs. Frank L. and G. Layton
pond being dry and are having con-
crete wharves built in front of
their homes. When these wharves
are completed their properties will
be much beautified and at the same
time the approach to the town will
be fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Evans, Jr. oc-
cupied the Short cottage at Slaugh-
ter Beach a few days this week.
They entertained Mr.. and Mrs. F.
H. Highly. Clifford and Stanley
Highly and Charles and Evans Alb
bott.
Mrs. Imly Abbott and daughter
Margaret are visiting friends in
Philadelphia.
Miss Nellie Davidson is the guest
of Mrs. Frank Salevan.
DR.. George W. Marshall reached
and passed the 59th anniversary of
his birth on Sunday last, August
81, and on Saturday evening one
hundred or more of the leading cit
izens of Milford and vicinity call
ed at his residence on Front street,
North Milford, and expressed their
and by their pres
ence showed their appreciation of
his life work as citizen, physician
and as a man who has devoted his
time and substance to the uplift
of his fellow humans. 1t was a
splendid testimonial and one which
any man would be proud to re-
ceive as he enters the peaceful and
less strenuous years of life.
Miss Rachel Frame and William
Frame have returned to their home
in Collingswood, n. j., after spend
ing the summer with their aunt,
Mrs. Annie P. Williams.
Miss Elizabeth Aldred is visiting
with friends at the Pocono Pines
and after a short visit they will go
to Staten Island.
Miss Ruth Heisler of Philadel-
phia is the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Carlisle
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-03

Miss Helen Griffith, who has
been visiting Miss Elizabeth Acker-
man, returned to her home in Will
mington. accompanied by Mary and
Elizabeth Powell and Elizabeth
Ackerman.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-03

Miss Elizabeth Aldred is visiting
with friends at the Pocono Pines
and after a short visit they will go
to Staten Island.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-03

Miss Rachel Frame and William
Frame have returned to their home
in Collingswood, n. j., after spend
ing the summer with their aunt,
Mrs. Annie P. Williams.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

less fighting team until they had been under
enemy fire
As they saw their buddics killed and
wounded and captured the rest of the army
learned, finally. how TO hate the Germans and
the Italians The men who were licked at
Kasserine Pass overcame their fears OF death
by their anger against the Cnemy.
From the stories Of =Aft-f4cv,n avtat0rs como
the same tale.
The famous almost-leEendary exploits Of
the late American Ace Col Buzz Wagner
did not really begin until a couple of his pals
We're killed IN AIR combat Then Wagner be-
came fighting demon OF the air ana the per-
sonal scourge of the Jap Zeros
Dr. Zilboorgs advice 20 America is TO get
mad, 20 get angry and 20 get ready 10 XIII
the enemy He depores the practice of trying
20 baby people on the home front
Or. zlboorg says that casualty lists for the
entire nation should be published IN all news
papers and that they should not be- broken
up into small units given out p,cccmcal and
only by small sectional areas Of the nation
People ought TO learn just how many Of our
mon are being killed and wounded who they
are and where they lived
Then the whole nation would begin % have
some of the seriousness about the war that
people do who have relatives ana close friends
killed.
Strikes would end and labor and capital
and management would SIT down and get mad
at the enemy and not at one another An
aroused nation would make rs bureaucracy
stop fighting Within itself ard fight the
enemy instead
Moreover, concludes pr Zilboorg, the re-
turning wounded ought o. Doe brought in
openly and not half-smugglcd INTO the country
as they are now These heroes ought to be
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

Seo Jimmy Poliukovtch got broken
arm lie might have been killed But not
me- Death cannot touch me-"
What applies 90 football applies 20 hockey
or boxing or any part with physical contact.
II applies too to such hazardous circus
acts as tiEht-rope walking.
The constant need ot ryrry man to escape
from bis fears of death those fears that he
ytry.ts around in lls ml,l. ~ be itauld 1r,- -Iu=
visible PACK ON his back Is hc-hase appeal
of tho pubucs voracigus appetite Nor the
details of catastt6phcs iu the news,
Fs,tv s1 often some we'll meaning people
d.H.r, He newspaper practice of printing
tho details of "a train wreck fire. flood or
au altouuble railroad or airplane accident
or rmayne lI CORY Ratchet murder
HHf Nnet they do This The newspapers ar"
only printing ihe huI of news that MOST
r.eu want o. read lt can Doe argued
shat people. n,eI 20 read thls hnd of story
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

that is the maddcst at heart
OF all the nations now at war Russia and
England have the best morale the great
est anger and scorn for the enemy.
American observers at Moscow tel Of
seeing unarmcd civilians standing unpro-
tcctcd in the streets and shaking their fists
and tursing the Nazi planes overhead
Anger scorn and fury have overcome any
personal fears Of death these Russians had
And the same thing has happened in London
Because they were really mad and aroused.
the British and Russians not only overcome
death fears but they overcome their home
front Worries. too.
Rauoung lack Of gasoline or meat or
the rules and regulations of "A wartime econ
omy all lhcse become little minor things to
a nation really aroused TO fight with every
fibre of It's collective body
Thus war transforms normal fears Of death
into au aVarcness of grim hatred and a
readiness to accept any sacrifice to save the
country to win the war, to kill the enemy
War brings out and raises TO a higher level
the killer motives the sadstc side OF every
rttt, nature. re witt tU-kt UvCrc0ucs
MANS personal feays Of being killed.
Ths, is exactly what happens TO any army
i'm It's first real battle.
II is what happened TO the American army
which first was licked by Rommel at Kas-
scriue Pass and then returned TO sweep
Tupisia.
Despite al the training Of these men in
America and I'm England undcs conditions
that simulated actual war, the American
fighters did not turn into hard-boiled. ruth
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

ng Go the religion is immortal lie never
dies. Al His true followers viii never die.
or It their bodies die their spirit their soul
viii continue 90 live
Thus i'm religion the fear Of death becomes
secondary and is not feared SO greatly
psychologioaly religions can offer this real
help 90 their adhcrcHts
30 aguos,ic tctchms can offer this compen-
satIou ~ the Wir0
Dr. Zunoor1 says that the fear Of death is
human race
"Iu normal times hc says eve move about
actually without erlr0ay believing n our
own death as if we truly believed IN our cor
poreal Immortality
I'VE are intent on mastering death We
work out medical pruhlems,ou longevity We
indulge I'm planning for the remote future of
our family our nation for humanity.
we marshal all the forces which Will stl
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Spend Our Lives Playing Dangerous Games. Readi'
About Murders. Watching Daredevil En+er+ainme
in an Effort to Still the Subconscious Voice Remin
ing Us He'll Come Some DoY-Ye+ We Forget Abo'
Him Under Fire IF We're Busy and Angry. Enoue
by ROBERT d. POTTER,
Science Editor. The American Weekly

A RE you afraid 10 die?
A Whether YOU admit it not, ro1I.2c IL oon-
sciousy you DO
death either the sIbconsclous
thinking driving life every
and chta. This is the latest thinking of many
psvchiatrss explore your
thoughts your interpret them of the
way live,
everyone fears death But the surprising thing is that
the the less fear il.
Thus, the recent meeting OF the American Psychiarc
Association Gregory Zboorg noted New York
specialist o explained that wartime-when the
dangers really do the mind of least
And the Of one
fighting Man fears death least IN the fighting
armies very amongst the people
Russia England been and the
bat
And It S greatest j distant lands like
America that far battle
Understand s o stigma Americas ~.wzsszEze@
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

the Voice reminding us that our
own end must come some day, and
we are suffused with the feeling
that our lives will go on forever"
Thus in peace man lives on a psychological
balance wheel and is helped 10 live a normal
life by the aid of the devices just cited
IH- peace time civilian morale is good Any
mans country is the best and safest country
in the world Moreover, he himself is an eX-
ception among his peers. He is lucky. Other
people die but not he He will live forever.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

courage. If the war ever did
come 10 our shores, the psychi-
artists explain, we, too would
stop worrying about death, and
our fears OF dying would be
submerged into a hating, driv-
ing anger and wrath that
would overpower anything
else.
In very real sense the clos
or we came TO death the more
courageous we would become.
Thousands Of cases of this
very kind have been revealed
by American troops in COM
bat.
Many a pilot, bombardier or
a tail gunner will tell you that
while he was in action against
the Nazis or the Japs he never
thought of death.
If you are sitting at the trig
ger end of a machine gun NOW
ing down the enemy you're too
busy TO worry about dying
You're too busy killing to wor-
ry about being killed
Psychoiogically, no one will
fight really well until he is
angry with a cold calculating
kind Of ruthless wrath Then
the fury of this calculated
anger will still those fears IN
your mind of thoughts of your
own personal death.
In ordinary times,
reports Or ZIboorg,
~ tiife- ttiiife--s7fffttyF= way thdt pCu- 4
pie can stay normal
or something close to
IL in a mental sense
is 90 submerge the
fear of death by other
means Normal folks
must do this or go
crazy
Ir fact. Americas
whole sports program
esp cialy in the
Iogpher sports like Y.
football owes It's inn
men SO psychological
appeal to the players ~
and spectators 20 ITS Y
a'd 8 helping man to
overcome Inns personal
fears of death
Sports editors may
not know II. but here
ie h1v IL works
Football players 20
into combat as II were, and E
beating. Yet they emerge fro
w.'h feeling Of satisfaction
thcy are enjoying the game II
Eat 'hey aye enjoying sonnet
They are enjoying The subcon.
which say m,uta Iy.
See death s. uot for me ~
tic PLAYING fell I've suffered
mDt Lullht noyhl Neea D.
-. --r~K- But : WIS not KiiTt
!s not for uol'
A. OR. II tht player Is hurt DIS
NU.I cam -tll say.
.NDs di grt tu Bat ]
I'm the exception Death canu,
Even the spectators at the
same ktnd of psychological thi
I1 m.y6ue does get hurt iu|
spectators 81 least many W %
morbid kind of fascination -
dent Subc0usciously they w!..
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

RE mas Dcetl at the
brink Of death sew
cral times, but death
never touched him
Yes, he did have
that motor car acci~
dent. But it hap
pened so quickly he
had no time to be
frightened. And look
at him now. Fully
@covercd.
Wartime brings a
profound change IN
the way people get
over their fears of
death Especially If
they are really
touched by the war.
In a very true
sense civilians DO not
come up against the
real war until IL
hurts some member
Of their own family
or near friend.
This mental blow
is a shock, for it drst
leads to tn q old
pcacctimc thinking
that
Well death didn't
touch nae. Death got
Jim But not nae %
This selfish atti-
tude is real enough
and often leads 20
guilty feelings. and
then il goes ON 10 "a
rising, mounting tide
OF anger and fury.
In wartime The ma
tion with the best
morale is the nation
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

to obtain am escape from their own
death fears
Moreover. escape from the fear
of death rs the basic psychological
appeal of the worlds great religions
OF the past and Of the present; re-
Hgions that teach of Supreme
Being
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

20 September >, 1913
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
quite Unusual
Top Juvenile Team
In A Yank al Eion

One of the screens favorite
juvenile teams of all times, Mickey
Rooney and Freddie Bartholomew
is seen again in Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayors "A Yank at Eton," OPEN
ing Thursday at the Temple the
alter. The two have appeared to-
gether on the screen five times,
but this mark their first teaming
since Lord jeff"
They first joined talents in
Little Lord Fauntleroy. in 1886,
and followed that with THE Devil
Is a Silly and Captains Cour-
ageous."
The picture was directed by
Norman Taurog, his first film to
star Rooney John W. Considine.
Jr.. producer Of the two Boys
Town" pictures starring Rooney
and Spencer Tracy, directed by
Taurog again produced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
Reap Wild Wind
Beverly Success

Tax > lasty yarn - the rear.
ing. FOSTERING DAYS when America
was fighting Tor freedom q the
scas and Eive ccen a nsMIle
the starting Kan 10 make q super
epic q u ard What have sOu eos
Reap the Wild Wind" no les The
smashing NJ hcing held over fer a
second week Il TIE Beverly the-
alter
This broad and sweeping isie.
told tn tcchnicoior. Of Charleston
and Key West IN the isto's. II the
RELENTLESS hurricanes q the Caflh-
bean ard lswiess captains xho
wrecked tai ships Ter gold. has
Peulette Goddard "a It's spltnre
heroine Raw INLAND Is The hero
and John Wayne l. the scafarinE
man who loves and loses
Given stars like that plus such
supporting players a. Raymond
Massey. Lynn ovsrman. Robert
Preston. Susan Hayward. Charles
Biekford. Marths o'Driscoll Louise
Beavers. Janet Bcecher and Wal
ter Hampden, al under the IN
snired direction Of neAnle. the
picture was destined 70 ~ one Of
ten biggest events Of cinema his
tory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
Ii Appears Georgia Is Out
Million Bucks Paid 10 u. S.

There were various explanations
of the action. ralmadee limited
that the debt worried him and he
just wanted 10 get IL out of the
way. Others unkindly insinuated
that he merely sought 10 place
his successor, Ellis, Arnall. in the
hole financially by reducing the
states ready cash balance.
At any rate. the Georgia legis-
lature convened last week. and its
first action was TO pass resolu-
ton asking for its s1.O71 900 back
The resolution brought expressions
Of sympathy and explanations
but no money.
without Power
Federal Works Administrator
Philip b. Fleming said he was
sorry but he was without power
TO arrange for a return of the
amount paid or to reinstate the
lease"
Rep. Carl Vinson. dean Of the
Georgia congressional delegation.
said nothing short Of an act of
congress could get that Sl.07i .00o
out of the clutches Of the u. S.
treasury.
And what are the chances OF
assage for such an act9
with all those Republicans In
there ?" snorted one Georgia mem.
Der, SAY, are you kidding ?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
Lower Speed Law
Saves Forest Game

ROsCoMMoN. Mich. 49, Harold
Tubbs. ogemaw state game area
manager. said today wildlife would
be one OF the chief beneficiaries
of the 35-mile-an-hour speed limit.
on a ono-mile stretch Of highway
in the area Tubbs found that In
years time traffic victims num-
bered seven deer. three porcupines.
two muskrats. five snowshoe hares.
seven ruffed grouse, one raccoon.
two woodchucks. one cottontail
rabbit and one badger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28

SAN DIEGO. CaIif.-The Con.
solidated Aircraft Corp. believes
it has the most musical airplane
factory in the United States. Its
employees have organized and
maintain a mixed choir OF 16l
voices that specializes in oratorios,
a girls glee club OF 80 voices, two
military bands, a male chorus Of
so voices, a little symphony or
chestra Of SO musicians. and a
swing band of 10 hand-pieked men.
The company maintains a build
ing exclusively for it's musical or
CARNATIONS and employs a profess
sional director of programs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS

NARNA NJ y NNtNhNt
BIIr MOI SE-Alexis Smith and
Errol Flynn IN "Genticman jim
also Craig Stevens and Julie Bishop
+ in The Hidden Hand
RIALTo-Loretts Young and Brian
Aherne in "A Night To Remember. !"
90. 40. TO 1890. alno joe r
Brown in The Daring Young
Man" II so. 800. e.io. $40
RoNN - Richard Greene IN PLYING
Fortress. IL 80. 200. = so. las and
io:40. also George Sanders and
/ Tom Conway in The Falcons
Brother" 1850. 3:45. SIS and $50.
MUSIC BON-Jsek Benny and Ann
sheridan In George Washington
Slept Here" Il 40. sos. $50, 1000.
also Ralph Bellamv IN The Great
Impersonation," 40. $40. s:Sb.
Movita and Warren Hun
in Siren OF the South Seas, 80,
AIS 500. 7.45. 1875: also Wanda
Mckay and John Beal in one
Thrilling Night" i;o5. $50, 6:so
RETURN SHOWING
BENERLX-Ray Milland and Paulette
Goddard in Reap the Wild Wind.
CAMEo-Ann Sheridan and Dennis
Morgan in wings For The Eagle.
Ames in Il Was Framed"
CAPITOL - Forbidden Adventure"
also Mad Youth"
COMMUNICATIONS Redgrsve and
Valerie Hobson in Sons OF the
Sea" also Richard Travis in "Es-
cape From Crime"
KAY STREET-Myrna 10y and Ty-
rome Power in The Rains Came
also Freddie Bartholomew and jim
my Lydon in Naval Academy"
LAKEWOOD Brian DonleYy and
Robert Preston in Wake Island.
also "A Night In New Orleans"
PARk-Clark Gable and Lana Turner
in Somewhere I'll Find You"
PROCTOR-Jeanett M>cDonald and
Robert Young in Cairo" also Tom
Brown and Jean Parker in Hello
Annapolis"
REALART = Dorothy Lamour and
Richard Denning in Beyond the
Blue Horizon" also "A World At
War"
RE\-George Murphy and Anne Shir-
lev in The Mayor of 44th Street"
also Michele Morgan and Paul Hen
reid in Joan OF Paris"
SUNsET-John Wayne and Anne Lee
in Flying Tigers" also Lupe Velez
and Leon Enrol in Mexican Spit
fires Elephant"
TEMPLE Humphrey Bogart and
Mary Aston in Across the Pa
cific," also Dana Andrews in Der
lin Correspondent"
LIBERTY. Puyallup Bing Crosby,
Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour in
Road To Morocco"
RIVIERA, sumner Bing Crosby.
Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour in
Road To Morocco"
sHELL-"Sunday Punch" King of
the Texas Rangers" and Human
Monster"
Looking for a home? Read the
Times Want Ads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28

rhe story reveives shcut her
family and friends A shs poF.
trays . woman MA refuses Il -
Drawn into The Naf Until her ~
u n action ard hsF eheis iifs
flung lnte ths sonfllst IN = ara
matte climax
wsshinktoa's rushing activities.
army work. csnteen work. AMI
other vivid action forms hack
ground Ter the deeply humsn
story. A new romantic team u
presented IN hinuas lean Rogers
and Van Johnson. sna Richard
Nsy. who scored IN Mrs hlnsser. .
plays the son.
Dorothy Morris. Niles Msnd<r.
Hslllweli Hohh~s ard Frances Raj
fsrty are other principals
Tho picture was directed BY Mar
old a nueques. and produced ~
irving Asher. who ksss The screen
blossoms w the Dust intervst-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28

lures are products Of the Co
Miss Young and Aherne are SUD-
ported by jeff Donnen. William
Wright. Sidney Toler. Gale Son.
dergaard and Blanche Yurka a
most capable cast TO be sure.
However. the story material
Is not of the caliber with
which We have been accus-
TONED 10 associate Miss
Young and her co-partner. The
plot wanders all over the
place and only numerous
amusing situations save the
production from being much
less entertaining than IL really
II.
Perhaps ii is because we have
learned to expect great things
from the Young Aherne type of
screen fare or it may be that we
just weren't in remembering"
frame of mind but "A Night To
Remember" is not the best picture
in which either of these top flight
Hollywood stars have appeared.
Those who like the Joe y.
Brown formula will get kick
out of THE Daring Young
Man" He is assisted by Mar
guerite Cha pman, william
Wright and Roger Clark.
This comedy is fast-moving and
Joe manages to throw everything
he's got into a busy hour of fun