davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

The children In our unit at Me-
mortal Hospital in New ork certain
ly had wonderful Christmas this
year, through the generosity Of the
bridge players an untiring effort
on the part Of Mrs. Ralph H. Schel-
lenberg of the Mayfair Bridge Club.
I think that is why Santa Claus let
Mrs. Schellenberg make her con-
tract on today's hand-a lot of luck
was needed to have all those fl
nesses stand up.
She won the opening diamond
lead in dummy with the king-but
the finesse would have worked If
she had taken it. She led a small
spade. East played the deuce, and
deciding not to take finesse on
the first round, Mrs. Schellenberg
won with the king. When West
dropped the eight-spot, she thought
it probably was a singleton and
shifted to a small heart, again re-
fusing to take what would have
proved n winning finesse. The ten
of spades was led from dummy and
Santa Claus made East play the
queen.
Mrs. Schellenberg said later she
had decided to take the finesse If
East had not covered, but now
there was no problem. one more
trump lead picked up the trmps.
With fear and trembling Mrs.
Schellenberg led heart, wonder
ing if she would have to take that
finesse. But Vests queen dropped
and now she had a Christmas tree
full of tricks, more than she could
use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
MOOies Playing
Today



n yOu intend 10 see what A
woman, Co-starring Rosaiind RUS
sell and Brian Ahsrne In co-starring
roles you'll have to hurry 90 per-
formances tomorrow evening posi-
lively concludes It's engagement
"what q Woman" is one OF the
funniest comedies to come out Of
HOLLYWOOD In q long, long time and
II you want 10 relax and enjoy
laughs galore see what Woman"
'aThere's Something About q Sol.
dier" with Tom Neal, Bruce Bennett
and Evelyn Ankers Is the second MT
of the current program.
And then starting wednesday, the
state will usher in another OUT
standing treat of the new movie
season entitled mo Time for Love"
A sure fire combination Of movie
talent has been corralled by the
producers for this romantic comedy.
The new film was written for the
screen by Claude Binyon ana CO.
stars Claudette Colbert and Fred
MacMurray. So anyone who knows
movies and movie-makers ought to
plan to see mo Time for Love-"
The story concerns the romantic
involvement of a highbrow woman
photographer with tunnel digger,
technically known as handbag
over six feet tall and every inch the
cave man. According to all the
rules of society they shouldn't have
a thing in common; but according
to the rules of nature. they've got
plenty in common. The conflict be-
tween the two people and the two
sets of rules is said to make one OF
the funniest pictures 10 come TO the
screen in years.
Others in the cast, contributing to
its humor are Ilka Chase, Richard
Haydn, Paul McGrath and June
Havoc. Ilka, who has won consid-
cradle renown as an author as vel
as an actress, is seen as Claudetts
practical sister, with the kind Of
witty line to speak that she &C.
cutomed to writing. June Havoc, tho
! curvaceous blonde sister Of GYPSY
Rose Lee, provides some eye-tillinE
competition for Claudette.
And for your further enjoyment
the management presents mine
sweeper, an exciting film drama
based on the daring and dangerous
mine disposal operations of the Nav
and co-starring Richard Arlen, Jear
Parker and Russell Hayden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
HOME FRONT FORECAST
HOME FRONT FORECAST
OPA Releases Large Supply Of Cloth;
Wants Low-Cost Clothes for Children
Simple, isn't it?

toned and spice scarce, the U. s.
Dept. of Agriculture warns that
you should keep jam in a cool,
dark place Heat and light may
fade the brighs natural color and
even affect the flavor.
Spice should be kept away from
heat and light, too. 1t will keep
better if 1t is transferred from
wartime cardboard containers to
tight tins or small glass screw
top jars.
ODDS AND ENDS
The danger of carbon monoxide
poisoning will be greater
threat to car-owaers as cars become
more aged, according to the Amer
lean Automobile Association. They
warn you not to have the motor
running with the garage doors
closed, nor to have all car windows
completely closed Tests by ag-
ricultural experiment stations show
that eggs kept in the hydrator Of
the refrigerator, as fresh vegetables
are kept, will be fresh much longer
than uncovered eggs or those kept
in the carton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
@@M Nl2A NE
GANfclioMM
Cook Without
Wasting Gas
And Electricity
NEA StaR Writer

Both for reasons Of war industry
and household thrift, learn how to
cook without wasting gas or cleo
tricity. Home economists Of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture advise:
/. Don't turn on a surface
burner or unit until needed. Start
the oven Just soon enough, so 1t
will preheat by the time food is
ready to bake.
2. Team the right pan with the
right burner or unit. Fuel is vast
ed if a large burner sends heat
flowing up around small pan. On
the other hand, a small burner can't
spread uniform heat to the outer
edges of a big pan. The most eff
cient type of pan has straight
sides, fiat bottom, tightly fitting lid.
Regulating Heat
3. Bring food to boil on high
heat, then turn to low heat-just
enough to keep food boiling.
A. Don't be lid-lifter or oven
pepper. Lifting and peeping let out
steam from top-of-stove pans, and
let heat escape from oven.
5. Turn of heat as soon as food
is done before removing pan from
stove.
6. When heating water, heat no
more than is needed.
7. Plan the ovens work shift.
Heating the oven is a major por-
ton of the fuel cost in each bak-
ing pob. Do several jobs in row.
Space Saving
8. Use the oven to capacity, but
don't overcrowd. When foods are
baking and roasting, steam vege-
tables in the oven of cooking them
in a little water in covered pan.
If not covered, the vegetables would
give off so much moisture that the
foods roasting and baking might
not brown.
8. Follow the manufacturer fuel
conserving tips for the range in
use.
10. Keep one dish meals in
mind, as many are fuel and time
savers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

A fruit custard pudding with
puffs of meringue on top has appe-
tite appeal and helps to conserve
precious milk by giving all members
of 49, family share. A not-too-
sweet custard and applesauce com
bination is suitable for small chill
dren as we'll as adults.
Such a versatile dessert means
that only one needs to be prepared.
Valuable meal preparation time
may be saved when the same foods
are served the whole family. This is
particularly important to homemade
ers busy with extra wartime activi-
ties.
If you enjoy the flavor of baked
apple and cream, you will like this
Apple Floating Island still more. 1t
is a perfect blend of milk, eggs, and
applesauce with just enough nut
meg to suit the individual taste OF
the family. Or if you prefer, you
may bake the apples and pour the
custard sauce over the top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
Beauties Hints
Throw Comfort
Crumbs to Feet to Get
More Willing Support
by ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Treat them right. and you can
win more willing response from feet
that have to wheel you wherever
you go.
Wear low-heeled shoes that are
roomy enough, Foot doctors will tell
you that the happiest feet are those
provided with roomy quarters. II
heels are of keel. stop at the near
est repair shop on your way out
and have lifts evened UP. What you
pay for are better balance and
fewer fatigue pains.
Change stockings when feet begin
to tire. Enough can't be said for the
pick-me- up of a change to clean
socks. Sprinkle foot powder in the
Innings Of your shoes Powder some
how takes the pinch out OF shoes.
To make wilted feet feel daisy
fresh, swipe some mentholated
shaving cream from the man Of the
house, and lave 1t on. You'll find 1t
a tingly tonic that revives feet that
play dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
NezCeSt Shirt

smart and new-this shirt with
fhe nantes or slip attached. Your
ehirt Just can't pull out from the
rkirtl Wear the shirt with Stacks
a. shorts.
pattern No. e576 Is in sizes IL,
IL. 16. 10, 90; 40 and AZ. Size IA,
sboFt sleeves, requires 3 7-8 yards,
IS inch fabric.
For this attractive pattern, send
Is cents, plus ! cent for postage,
~ coius' with your name, address,
ssatfern number and size to Water
burv Democrat Today's Pattern
service, 1850 sixth Avenue, New
Fork 10, n. Y.
NDrons, slips, blouses, "re-make"
s,.reesfions. dresses and uit pat
zefn are in the 52-page issue Of
FASHION, to help you M IN winter
2'sr6rohe requirements. Send for
Sotf copy. pEies p epnts'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
APPLE FLOATING ISLAND

APPLE FLOATING ISLAND
2 cups milk
2 tablespoons cornstarch
6 tablespoons sugar
2 eggs
* teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla
IL cups apple sauce
Scald milk in double boiler. Add
cornstarch to 4 tablespoons of sugar
and mix. Separate eggs, saving
whites for meringue. Beat yolks;
add to sugar mixture and blend
gradually; add the scalded milk,
stirring to mix thoroughly. Return
mixture to double boiler and cook 5
minutes, or until thickened. Remove
from heat; add salt and vanilla.
Chill. Beat egg whites until stiff;
add 2 tablespoons of sugar gradu-
ally beating thoroughly. Fold chilled
apple sauce into the chilled pudding
mixture before serving. Top with
spoonfuls of meringue: sprinkle
with cinnamon or nutmeg. Serves 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
FIRST SCREEN COMEDY

Samuel Goldwyn announces plans
to star Teresa Wright in her first
screen comedy. and original story
titled, THE First COED" Previously
she was confined to dramatic roles.
The story was inspired by a news
report that Georgetown University
for the first time in its history was
admitting co-eds. The comedy will
have a modern Life With Father"
flavor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
BY ANN STEvICK
NA Stan Correspondent

Washington, Jan. 10-How much
you win pay for the new supplies of
ehildren's clothes to appear in Feb
ruary and March remains to be seen.
Eighteen million yards of cloth is
waiting for manufacturers who apply
for IL to make low-cost rompers
sleeping garments, dresses, overalls,
slips, skirts and Stacks. The Office of
Price Administration says there will
be no rise in ceiling prices for these
low-bracket clothes. Margins, ac-
icordtng to OPA, are already high.
There might even be hope for re-
'duced prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

ads and read a few for maids"
Mr.. Jones found the page and
read: Maid wanted, by easy-to-
work for -couple with no children.
No laundry and no cooking. Thurs
day afternoon and Sunday of.
Top wages"
"Housekeeper wanted by working
couple, who would see that she had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
HOPE TO CROWN ROYALTY

Bob Hope. who will star in Samuel
Goldwy's Treasure Chest" for RKO
Radio release, will award honors 10
Hollywood notables for l943, SIS
picked by the Annual Screen
Achievement Award Board OF Look
Magazine on his MIC broadcast,
January II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

maids an eight
hour day, with
one day OF a
week, and a year.
ly vacation with
full pay and living
expenses"
They've already
got a new deal
here" said Mrs.
Jones, as usual
u MIN pressed by
any news related
by her husband.
IF you don't be-
lieve 1t. turn to
tho he1n-w wanted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
By RUTH MILLETT

TT says here" said Mr.. Jones,
passing on an item from his news
paper that after the war there is
to be a new deal for domestic serv-
ants in England. They're talking
about a domestic charter giving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

Kim Hunter, the new David o.
Selznick dramatic discovery whose
work in RKO- Radios Tender
Comrade" Is causing much COM
ment, is being starred In her first
dramatic radio show by Producer
c. P. MacGregor on the Hollywood
Radio theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
VIRGINIA BRUCE RETURNS

Virginia Bruce comes out OF re-
tirement to co-star with George
Sanders in Danger in Damascus.
This Is the picture formerly titled
Action Ia Arabia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
InHoIIywood

In an exciting moment in ''Dan-
ger In Damascus" Virginia Bruce
picks up a revolver and holds some
Arabs at bay. can hear audiences
now: Lay that pistol down, babe"
Bette Davis will marry a sailor in
her next picture, christmas in Con-
necticut" Warner dancer Har-
riet Olson says she has a private
telephone number. Every private in
town seems to have it Add war;
time problems: There were $500
extras registered with Central Cast
ing in 1889. Todays total is 100.
Success story: Three years ago
Mikhail Rasumny couldn't get a
job on Broadway. Since playing the
gypsy in For Whom the Bell Tolls"
he's had 10 offers to appear in
Broadway plays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
TOMORROW'S MENU
Eat the Basic ! Every day

Eat the Basic Every day.
BREAKFAST: e,fruit
ready-to-eat cereal. scrambled
eggs, whole wheat toast, butter
or fortified margarine, coffee,
milk for children.
LUNCH: Black bean soup
with lemon slices, soya crackers,
raw vegetable salad, ry bread,
butter or fortified margarine,
tea, milk for children.
DINNER: Liver stew, parsley
dumplings, cabbage and lettuce
slaw, enriched hard rolls, ginger
bread with lemon sauce, coffee,
milk for children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
BROADWAY PRESIIEREs

THE Ghost Ship" starring Rich
ard Dix, and 'TarZan's Desert Mys-
terry" starring Johnny Weissrnuller,
Nancy Kelly and John Sheffield.
this week had their Broadway pre-
mieres respectively at the Rialto and
Globe theaters.
makes you laugh and makes you
love her as the old lady with young
ideas, and Lionel Sander as the
press agent whose ideas are as start
ling as his fog-horn voicel
On the same program Is LADY
Vanishes."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
FAMILY AFFAIR

Preston Foster put the nix, but
emphatically, on a suggestion by
Director Ben Stoloff that they might
hire Fosters 5-year-old daughter,
Stephanie, for scene with him in
his current picture Murder in Ber-
muda," at Goth Century Fox.
Explained Foster: I'VE tried that
two years ago in a picture. We
were half way through long scene
when she interrupted and asked,
Daddy, is that man taking a pic
ture of us'?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

Approximately one OF every $50
persons is injured by an accident in
July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

Alan Laid and wife Sue Carol,
who ought to know, are denying
that second visit from the stork
Odd casting for Anne Revere, who
did such a swell Job as the mother
in THE Song Of Bernadette." Shes
now playing a jungle princess, in a
sarong, for Dorothy Lamour's
Rainbow Island"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

Green vegetables are one Of the
Basic Seven Foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
ADD INCIDENTS

Walter Brennans daughter, Ruth,
is starting a screen career of her
own in a small role in David o.
Selznick's "since You Went Away"
She's using the name OF Lynn VIM
throp =. Clarence Muse, the Negro
actor. has written a ballad, River
Of Freedom" which Paul Robson
will introduce in concert soon. Muse
is the composer Of when It's Sleepy
Time Down South" Alan Curtis
and his mustache have parted COM
pany. Universal thought it made
him look too villainous.
A soldier spent 10 minutes talk
ing to Vera Vague at the Hollywood
Canteen the other night. Later, he
told q friend: THAT Kay Francis is
wonderful But 1 never knew she
looked so much like Vera Vague"
Nominated as the funniest scene
Of the year: Gary Cooper singing
pistol Packin' Mama" in those
South Pacific newsreels Add
oddities: Van Rooten and Van
Tooten are the names OF two actors
ON Paramount's The Hitler Gang"
set Z. . Betty Hutton may do a play
in New York next spring based on
the life Of Eva Tanguay.
Sonny Tufts, who plays q ski
trooper in II Love a Soldier" got his
At classification as the result Of
a skiing accident.
II Greta Carlo returns to the
screen, she'll probably be co-starred
with Charles Boyer in a Universal
flicker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

Congressman Will Rogers, Jr,, is
drafting a bill asking Uncle Sam
to lease Indian land at Palm Springs
for the Abbott and Costello Rheu-
matte Fever Foundation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

Now its Depth Charge Dottie."
In a letter to Dorothy Lamour, the
ships company of the submarine U.
S. S. Gudgeon gave her the title
after carrying her photograph
through 80 months of sea duty in
enemy waters and scores of depth
charges" Your photograph" the
boys wrote, has done wonders in
seeing us through numerous engage
mentS with the Nippers, and has
witnessed extensive damage to our
enemy"
Mex item: SOLDIERS In Alaska
present Enrol Flynn with 6-mOnth-
old blue fox" A wolf would have
been more appropriate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

Buy WGy Bonds 6 Siunpa
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-23
Junior Class Selects
who's Crazy Now" For
Annual Play on April %

who's Crazy Now?", a farce in
three-acts by Gerald Bell, has been
chosen by the Junior class as their
annual play. It will be presented in
the New Hanover High school on
April %.
The play is sparkling, light
hearted comedy taking place on
April %, 1854, in lunatic asylum
and dealing with the experiences
of some teachers there who have
found their profession too great a
strain on their minds. The cast is
planning to substitute the names of
New Hanover High teachers for
those in the play, but the names
used will be kept secret until the
opening curtain.
Rehearsals for the play are now
well under the direction Of Miss
Beth Slocum and Miss Katie Halves.
The various committees are now
at work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-23
Pre-Nuptial
Parties Set
During Week
Miss Becker And Lieut.. Dun
nigar Will Be Honored
At Social Events

There are many pre-nuptial
events complimenting Miss Mar
garet Becker and Lieut. Frank
J. Dunnigan planned for this COM
ing week.
This afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
John Alexius and Liuet. G.g.) and
Mrs. William merson are enter
tanning at a cocktail party. On
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry W. Stovall, Jr., and Mrs.
Michael C. Brown are honoring the
young couple at cocktails.
Friday evening following the re-
hearsal Mrs. T. E. Brown, Mrs.
Harry W. Stovall, Mrs. Irving Cor
bett, Miss Mary Corbett and Mrs.
J. F. Dunn are entertaining the
families, wedding party and out-of-
town guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-23

at II o'clock noon, at Calvary
Baptist church, Wilmington. DR.. e.
D. Bradley officiated.
The bride wore gown Of white
satin, carrying bouquet Of white
carnations. Attendants were MS.
W. G. Russ, matron-of-honor, and
little Misses Martha Ann Hudson
and Helen Freer, flower girls.
After the ceremony the couple
left for a short honeymoon S-Sgt.
and Mrs. Richardson will make
their home at So Pinecrest Park
way, Lake Forest, Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-23
S!orosis Group >
Will Meet AT
Club Thursday
educational Department To
DG Hold Final Session Of Cur
rent Season At 4 P. M.

r, education department Of
.,.r+h Carolina sorosis will pre-
w w the clubs final departmental
w. .arsm of the current year on
thursday afternoon, April 27, at
o'clock in the clubhouse.
no.t.war planning - woman's
r. w. will be discussed by Miss
p Isrde Weber, head of the Bible
Msan~ortment of New Hanover High
ae tool Mrs. Esther Emerson
s s.naeney of the Travellers Aid
I 2SC and Miss Ann Mason, coun-
" oo tome demonstration agent. Mrs.
y ,,a + Spencer, president of So
We; will make an important an
normcement'
corosis members are expected
!. j invite guests and social hour
~ ;,l he held Immediately after the
wa Mrs. E. H. Munson and
p lrs E. B. Josey are in charge
~ ~ decorations for the event. Mrs.
u, T. Williford is chairman of the
r.eof-psbment committee and is be-
;no assisted by the hospitality
, oonmittee composed of Mrs. L. o.
Fonvielle, Mrs. W. M. Dickson,
Mrs Eugene Johnson, Miss Ethel
mpssick Mrs. J. H. Russell, Mrs.
A r. Kinney, Mrs. H. T. New
Iand and Mrs. H. W. Wells.
Department officers are Mrs. W.
Fonvielle, chairman, Mrs. H. M.
BoIand. vice-chairman, and Mrs.
A R. Kinney. secretary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-23
Miss Betty Becker
Becomes Bride Of
S/Sgt. Richardson

Mr.. and Mrs. R. I. Becker Of
Acme, announce the marriage of
their dauther, Betty, to s-sgt.
Richard J. Richardson, U. S. Army,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Richard
son of Owatonna, Minnesota.
The wedding took place, Wednes-
day, April u, at IL o'clock noon,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-23
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Pfc. and Mrs. William Dallas
Hawfield of Richmond, Va. an
nounce the bi,th of a son, William
Dallas, Jr., on April 81, at Rich
mond, Va. Mrs. Hawfield is the
former Miss Virginia Hardin of
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-23
Miss Doris Gam
Weds Albert Camus

The wedding of Miss Doris Gam,
DAUGHTER of Mr.. and Mrs. Hillman
Gam of 121 Harrison street, Sun
set Park, and c. Albert Camus,
r. son of C. Albert Camus OF
Kew West, Fla, took place April
A, at York, S. C.
After a short visit with Mrs.
Camus' parents the couple will
make their home in Miami, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-23
Minnie Lee Niven
WEEDS Jesse Holmes

Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Niven Of
Wilmington announce the marriage
of their daughte, Minnie Lee, to
Jesse Thomas Holmes, son of Mrs.
Don Hayes of Wilmington.
The marriage took place on
February 10, at Dillon, S. c. Mr..
and Mrs. Holmes are now residing
at 624 Dock street, this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-23
Mildred Lucille Lewis,
Lieut.. Gamley Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Lewis
of Acme and Elizabethtown, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mildred Lucille, to Lieu
tenant Ralph L. Gamley, of Phil
adelphia. The wedding will take
place in the near future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-23

MRS. WILLIAM BRAGAW of
Southport, who before her recent
marriage at st. Phillips church in
Southport was Miss Louise Will
hams Niernsee, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank M. Niernsee. En-
sign Bragaw is the son of Mrs.
Helen G. Bragaw of Southport and
the late Col. H. c. Bragaw of
WASHINGTON. N. c..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Happy Old Couple

MIDTOWN Vignette-If you
IVA are a New Yorker and at
tend the first nights and the
night clubs. you must remember
them She was in her Cos and
so was he =. They never missed
going to one of the gay spots
or 10 Moore's, Shor's, the Tav-
ern or the Stork . They were
invariably the gayeSt couple in
the place and bought drinks for
those seated near them E. They
net a dozen years ago when she
became widow She wear
led of being lonely and hired
him as her companion He
was character actor and this
was his best role . They are
being missed already. She and
her flaming red wig and he with
his toupee aSkew, after they had
several rounds He slipped
In the bathtub the other week
end and died And she, poor
thine. grieved so about him she
died "A week later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

of her new frock Mrs.
l.. Holtz, prettier than when
she decorated the girl shows.
Jacqueline Susann, the
actress, wondering if her
friends will be too upset
about her forthcoming book
:. Sharlee Boyer of the
fIlums with his charming
way Of seeming Indifferent
to the excitement he arouses
among the femme set seated
a few tables away.
Papal Marquis George Mac
Donald, ex-monarch of the
Roney-Plaza, strolling along With
avenue, greeting former cabana
neighbors Irene Dunno, the
darling, better described as eye
perfume :. Sonia Henie assur-
ing her intimates that all is
honky-dooly with her Capt. Dan
Topping =. Add new dream
girls Mia Slavenska, the bal
lerin3 Beatrice Lille, who
hadn't seen the lights turned on
for five years, looking at them
from her Waldorf window-be-
tween her tears,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Hat in RING

MEMOS of a Midnighter-
Au Hat in the Ring is the
tentative title 20th'll use on the
career of Capt. +. Rickenbacker
Phil Spitalnys movie deal
with Universal is one of the
richest made in H'wood {.
Janice Carter, and ex-Cono-
veriet. is Columbia Pictures
newest ball of fire Come
dienne Sue Ryan and II. Ross
have tossed il into the waste
basket Alex d'Arcy's new