davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
the
UMPN' 1--WE
BREvITIEs-
by ulysses boykin

Sophistlcation keynotes the entertainment mood If
the and club thcatel-bar. The and q Il he ide"i
hose for spot IN which to enjoy your nghtcap after
h,.thcatcr Alberta Adams blues song st,list dIiht
eing your laNorlle tunes and there's music for von,,
listening pleasure-Amos Woodwards band. Continuous
entertainment
Have YOU visited the Club zombie? If YOU have not
make yourself promise to do the very next time Won
plan go out Oakland way. You will enjoy liz ,crnn
rendliness be delighted find selection OF good Amer
lean vines and other spilitS' delicious food and Zrrv
Johnson floor show that Jumps AN ne time Tho ne.e
oncns Monday night with the Bcachcombcfs .Jese So
III, Manhattan DeDS Little Flash and Harold WalIace's
hiinp rs the me- while Ilggy has been IN NeS York oct
t0q tacnt lined up for his winter how. Crooncr Ander
son plans to work at local olay spot He likes Detroit
MalNa Olub hfee Sizes engagement in the opinion
y lN Scres was success. She viii be followed bv
ltntl Waters
Dancer Katherine Durham and her troop Viii De with
rs WITHIN few days The show Will play the Ass NE
remember Miss Dunhan's last Detroit appearance Mas
N stewart Thompson, accountant and authority on
rsht llle returned last Monday from eastern trp
Which included New York Nose tells very interesting
soN on he latest goingS-on Manhattan and Harcn,
We trying to encourage him TO do guest column Tor
Received card from our friend Fulde Blake rhis
rms lhe llitle greeting was from Godsboro. Nt. The
Q gentleman of tee stage Is helping Co Keen tc morale
hs >rNcemen up with his VERY entertaining So troop.
Little 90 the seNtcemcn realize that They have been
getting chance Go Of America greatest talent N
tho tll,h az charge Good Deal,
petrocrs haze had the usual opportunity "a Sal, hc
cr actor Paul RobeSon the stage a. Il speaker Al
bana rallies and social voina> un Tie Is an unusual
aIiy because nc Is versatile and has been ahle to
nv-i, ~ many things Asa youth hc mad, the lAncr-
lAA football team OF Walter Camp. e has a law degree
tan Columbia university. Ills hr~ las was simon Of
'aQaae lMCA production He was discovered By
Eefpe ONell who gave him the lead IN All Gods Chill
itn Got Wings and Emperor Jones He has appeared
Black Boy. show Boat and n 'porgv" He has
NefdNde reputation and has appeared ID Paris london.
aele. Nicnna Dresden Bucharest and other continental
eials Ills success should give . every Negro boy the
inspiration 10 keep trying IN spite OF the odds.
Haven't heard from Eddie lemons the come ar
liif always manages to drop Interesting letter
wv ,nrmber the last note got from down In Mexico.
AZ bat time Eddie ESQ tour and he took time
enjoy bull fight
Ren Henderson is slated 70 take at the Gotham
+ Oh g room
ll next few days important You must vote on
Nov
Bay War Bonds today and write soldier tomorrow
Good Doal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04

40 faster than any other top notch
dance band
Possessing rare genius for
orgrnaiiuc now nh tunes, thar
have made hin national sensa
iiou Buddy Johnson has pyra-
mided himself and bis orchestra
to The top rung Of the ladder Of
success
other Johnson's recofdings In
clude stop pre'cndiue = Please.
Mr Johnson" baby Don't You
cry Il Amt Mad AT You and
many others.
sister Rosetta
Sharing s'aee honors with Buddy
Johnson viii De that iockin
rhythm gal" Sister Rosetta Tharpe
and her hot guitar. Sister Tharpe
is nationally known as America 5
greatest spiritual sinecr'
comedians
The screen fare Will Star the
singing cowboy Roy Roger. In his
latest picture Song OF Nevada
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
DETROIT
SINGER
MAKES GOOD
Lou Owens To Join
Andy Kirk Band

Lou owens sensational young
Detroi, singer who has been maxi
ing rapid forward steps during the
PAST year viii soon join Andy
Kinks orchestra. according 20 Mrs
Evelyn Vest OF the Rollo 5 Vest
Enterprise
Mrs Vest said this week that
plans had been completed and y
contract signed by Miss owens 70
sng<with The Kirk orchestra for
the next year
Miss owens hcfly young Voc
man with a pleasing voice and At
fahlc personaliiy is one Of The few
real Detroitefs who has made good
Lou was born here and attended
Bishop school before casting hcf
loi in The held OF entertainment
She recently closed successful
engagement AZ an otay ni'cfy ~
Kansas City She has been fea'ur-
ed in The noor shows ~ Club 6'e
Club Zombic and night spots pa
Chicago. Cleveland. New York and
Washington
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
10y 6oiOiii y ~ pof------
JACKSON NEWS
BY NARNY SMITH

Th' Phyllis Wheatley Mothers
cluh met last Friday evening al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
Billy Eckstein
Headed This Way

Billy Eeksiein tie handsom"
young lad @ho BRING mr. sense
'ona new orchestra Up f- Paa
as, ileaior Week starting tf
dsy, Noy ip IS 'oniprs'r ant
-inls IS we'll as maestro liliy
acquired tame as Earl Hines 'o
ealisi and two o. hr bcsi seilne
''ises over 2 million 'opies eaehl
wore Jeily Jelly aua sNosms
donGa l'ioes morn % wl.th ~ei
Niurli ts iimsel.' Wnne on fN
h.k,ie.n IS oniposin. -escai ne
sisins. namtci
featNed WITH billy k,espin n
ine lo>cly BALLAD siyl.st sarah
Naupln ml DIZZY Gillespie ktne
of The lrampft
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
RENS

r ilank pcZonie the sensa-
.tar center aud bucket man
v Mss put on the team last
80 % replace The famous
cooper aud Wee NlImr
sure to be back this
la1k CLAYTON, one Of M,
halihandlcrs in hasket.
] IS almost certainly TO res
t4 despite the reports ihat
,fNsl Jenkins is or-
resi ee pro team in his m-
~ fhgsdelphia also the home
NN ol clayton The latter
lNa 900 season as lhc rceulaf
- F~nan of the New York
f laphers in the Negro Na-
to League.
lt IS much talk around Of
>'- professional clubs in ether
c' laooklyn is almost sure TO
tnr o4i with contender for the
honors tradiiionalir
|'te by the Renaissance
WASHINGTON Bears. who figured
y 'ie liasco at the Ampiiheater
Pr tr.taco last season. in which
Ne n looked at the population
q ief hoHse and then demanded
''nff money. arc expected back
& ND hardwoods this winter.
iN''Nn may produce strong
'o'pi,i professional team I'll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04

Ncaehaln ou' n cnicaao Is or
esni4ne cRp cslica ne Gr,n-
adieis that appears ON paper 10
pfomse much and Of course
There NE pouetr Harlem Globe
Tro'ior 81 Nhe Sapers'ein VINO
nla. a.. 90 Dhtcago
Prospects food
Win ile pfopr, ~ a full ros-
icr ~ cAlnred s.uhs nu iilo scene.
wr0oat loa ie Affiliations and
with uco whit, pro clubs making
'beir arpuan fho coming pro-
fessiona baskfpal season gives
more PROMISE lnap auf 90 recent
wears lYoba-ktfhal thfiN,s on
l0on Crowd~ bfm1 ihr money
ANA lhc IAN an in'traslnalN
bash ihaN constiU> tAis year
Tho Renaissance wi,l depend on
several crack Seafiing prospects
from local NV York high scho9ls
ana Fairgrounds 10 provide the
defensive fireworks that IN past
seasons have been carffd oni by
Gates CLAYTON and bcli These
lads tan strong and capable
have been knocking 81 The door
for tho iasf Two seasons Now Bon
Douglas figured they arc ready
for the bic time
Tho openins nsh' Of Ken ac-
ii,tie. IN tho lall-i5 season VII
probably find I'D Goiii'bs famed
Philadelphia lichrews or Spans
ON the opposing side as Is ira
ditonal with the Harlemilcs and
tho Quaber civ ontiit From then
ON tho ,alibcr ~ Ron opposition
is expected 70 Increase with ma
tlonaln lannon's clubs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
Red Caps Buy
Time On Air

NEW YORK tANpl Redcaps
stationed AZ Tie PENNSYLVANIA x.
2 terminal took up a collection
which amounted 10 S33 SaiurdaN
and forwarded il 10 headquarters
with the request thai il be pu
in he fund 70 buy none radio
time for President Roosevelt I'VE
cant quality for The iooo club
said one of he ushors nut We
want fO do orr hi'
toloRfp % Dol ------
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
MONROE


Mss VIVIAN Blunt dau-u'er ~
Mis- E~>ic Blunt Was adni't"l
g. ihc University hospiial 'n Ann
Arbor Friday for an Operations.
Mrs Ann Thurston Is tocnpcr.
aiiu1 in Mercy hospital
san CA HE SICK INST ai' Nls
T. y. cosineion Roheri Watson
Mrs Bertha Nelson, Mrs Mars
Studinrc and Mrs. G Ncaly
who is Ia The University hos
piial.
TIA, Fcw SINGERS Of River
Konrc viii present program
SUNDAY NOV. 5 at Second Baptist
church
~ CoioRtp u DCE-v-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04

You will share the lavish adventures
that take this cliticung PAIR from dusty
Nevada 70 fashionable France and
lous New York City IN rs heydcyl
You will acclaim the brilliant supporting
cast Edward Arnold. Agnes Moore
head. Cecil kelaWay. GLADYS Cooper.
Frances Rafferty,. Tom Drake Peter
Lawlord. Dan Duryea Hugh Marlove.
And the singing Of the SAINT Lukes
Choristcrs
-
You will commend highly Scripters
Robert Thoercn and Polly James.
Director Tay Garnett and Producer
Leon Gordon whose collective efforts
turned LOUIS Bromheld's prze.winning
novel into such a sparkling saga
4
Mafk our words Won Will never forget
MGrNSmagnlhcent Mrs PMkngon' =.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
AFTER SHAVING BUMPS
DISAPPEAR AT ONCE

',' % Il tr'ie. there Il safe
'''',s igetlicatcd liquid called
mat dris~ up alter shaving
~ once. thousands Of men
'" lave followed these simple ~
""~ nnd rppiicd hieereN we're
''''"gh surprised when they found
'Afor hicks aud pimpir- hnu
.i>ppenrrd. These user. rnthnsias-
'Ai'> praise klrerex and ciaini tney
''f nn longer embarrassed aud are
" hnpps With thslr clenr complex
ZION take our word Tor ",
We hlecrrs touay. only SOC. n on"
sFritfHtlon does not snfisf, you get
,'"r mones hark. There u no risk
- no not hesitntc. Sold nnd recon-
,nfndei hf Cunningham. kinsel's an"
oFng stores even " here.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-21
new BOOKS
FICTION

Beyond the Dark, Kieran Abbey.
Case of the Giant Killer, II. c.
Branson: Girl With a Golden Bar,
Brenda Conrad; o Distant Star.
Mary Frances Doner; Busted Range,
Will Ermine; Killing the Goose,
Frances and Richard Lockrioge;
Farewell to Tharrus, Catherine
Macdonald MacLean; Fire Will
Freeze, Margaret Miller; Great
Tales of Terror and the Supernat-
ural. Herbert A. Wise.
NON-FICTION
What Dog is That? Walter E..
Blythe: The Columnists, Charles
Fisher; Hitler's Generals, w. E.
Hart; The Wandering Lake. Sven
Hedin: Contemporary Thinking
About Jesus, Thomas S. Kepler; At
Ease, Jules Leopold; U. S. Office
of Naval Operations. How to Sur
vive on Land and Sea; Geography
for the Businessman, Eugene Van
Cleef.
BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Types of Planes, Aviation Re-
search Association; First Woman
Doctor, Rachel Baker; White Tulip.
Helen Girvan; The Stolen Oracle,
Jay Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-21
Of Interest to Women
Postwar Group
States Meet

With six vacancies on the pro-
posed Imperial County postwar
planning committee. the group may
call an organization meeting re-
gardless, it was announced We'd
nesday morning
Since April when the organization
committee was established to set
up a permanent postwar council,
appointments have been dragging,
Chairman Roy Womack said.
Ben Herring, secretary to the or
ganization committee, said We'd
nesday that the county supervisors,
supervisors district No 5, Holtville
Seeley, Bard -Winterhaven and the
Farm Bureau have failed to make
appointments to the committee de-
spite repeated requests.
1t may be necessary to call a
meeting soon to get organized in
spite of the vacancies, Herring OBJ
served.
The organization committee was
named by the AssC ciated Chambers
of Commerce, permanent planning
committee who study all plans for
development in the period following
the war. With each town and Or
ganization represented it was be-
lieved that this group would be
able to cOrrelate community, county
and state programs.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-21

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 81
up - Gov. Earl Warren We'd
nesday put the finishing touches
on his keynote speech for the Re-
publican national convention, an
grafton expected to break all rec
ords for brevity.
Warren set himself the difficult
task of boiling down the speech to
80 minutes. This is in contrast to
the customary hour and half to
two hour keynote addresses of pre-
vious political conventions.
The California governor, men
tened as a likely presidential
candidate despite his public reluc-
tance to accept such a nomination,
said he desired to give a concise
and straightforward exposition of
the partys wartime and postwar
aims. He expressed confidence he
could say it within a half hour.
although the noisy ovations and
applause at the convention will ex-
tend it perhaps double that time
The keynote speech Monday
night will be the first highlight of
the convention. Warren has given
no inkling of his views on party
policy, although he conferred with
national leaders following the re-
cent governors conference in Penn
Sylvania. Suggestions galore have
come from all over the country but
Warren has secluded himself to
whittle down his lengthy rough
draft to terSe 80 minutes.
Preparation of the speech was
delayed somewhat by the To-day
special legislative session which
ended a week ago.
Warren and his 50-member dele
cation leave Thursday night for
Chicago, under voluntary agree
ment to vote as a unit if two-thirds
can agree on any candidate. War
ren, "favorite son" candidate for
president, released the delegation
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-21

Mr.. and MIS-. Charles c. Casey OF
BraWley, Wednesday announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Mary
Margaret Casey to Frank A. Dessert
of Ell Centro.
The original announcement was
made on Monday last in the tradi-
ticnal manner at Miss Casey's sor-
ority house at Stanford university.
Miss Casey was reared in BraWley
where she completed both elemen-
tary and high school courses. She
now is a student at Stanford and
is member u Gamma Phi Beta.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-21
Electric Shock
Therapy Held
Highly Helpful

SACRAMENTO, June 2l. up
Electric shock therapy USED in the
past year on mental patients at
the Camarillo State hospital in
Ventura county has been effective
in more than half the cases treat
ed, Mrs. Dora Shaw Heffner. state
director of institutions, reported
Wednesday.
Out of a total of 449 Canarillo
patients given electric shock treat
ments between June /, 1943 and
last May 81. 2l8 have been paroled
or discharged from the institution
Mrs. Heffner said in a report to
Gov. Earl Warren. Treatment of
95 of the patients is still unfinished,
AZ were improved for custodial
care" and "a were unimproved, she
added.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-21
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY

Students skating party, 1880, pm.
rink
State Guard. 7:30 PM, Stadium
CAP, 1880 p.m., High School
20-3O Club, pm, California
Hotel
Servicemen'S dance. $3.50 pm.
Veterans Hall.
Motor Corps, s p. M, 5l2 South
Seventh.
THURSDAY
Rotary Club, IL, Barbara Worth
Hotel
Motor Corps, 8 PM, 681 Brighton
Building Trades, s PM, Labor
Temple
BP.O. Elks No. 1925, 8 p.m., Elks
Club
Electricians, 7:30 p. m., Labor
temple.
USWV Auxiliary. 8 p. m., Veter-
ans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-21

+ Hedy Lamar can cook, too. W.
got 1t straight from an inside source
: the gent she cocks for. 1t hap
pens only once a week, though.
But SO million gents would be will
ing to starve all week, no doubt,
If they knew Hedy would whip up
| their groceries on Sunday nights.
After all, there are So Sunda J
! nights with Hedy LAMAR cooking
lon the front burners-gosh!
1t was cnly Tuesday - four days
ito go until Sunday - but John
Loder wasn't starving. He was
spreading CHOPPED liver on toasted
French bread, drinking sauterne
wine mixed with an equal part of
soda water, and telling us just how
wonderful Mrs. John Loder is every
day of the week
Every Sunday night after my
radio show" he said, Il come home
and Hedy cooks dinner. She's a
wonderful cook. We eat in the
kitchen by candlelight. or
Sinatra's songs do to the bobby
sockers We just sat there and
took it. Some guys have all the
luck.
If his new picture, THE Bright
tn Stranger" helps his film career
AS much as he thinks it will, Loder
continued, Hedy will retire from
the screen for a couple of years
and well have two children right
|Aiway."
AT this moment, quite acciden-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-21

Ration book 3, airplane stamps
| and 2, good i.definitely for one
pair rationed shoes each.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE
Book 4 Red stamps AS, B8, C8,
D8, E8, F8. Go, H8, J8. KS, L8. MS,
N3, P8, Q8, R8, So, T8, U8, V8, W8,
each good for 10 points, valid in
definitely.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4, blue stamps, A8, B8, CO,
D3. E8. F8, G8, H8. J3. K8, L8, M8,
N8, P8, Q8, R8, So, T8, U8, V8,
each good for 10 points, valid in
definitely.
Book 4, stamps 80, 81, 80 marked
sugar., good indefinitely for five
pounds each Special stamp No. 40
marked sugar. coed through Feb.
28. l945, for five pounds.
Send spare stamp No. 81 with
application for additional canning
sugar certificate 70 your local ra-
GASOLINE
IA coupon IL good through Sept.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-21
Licensed Stores
Che eeses Okeh

LOS ANGELES, June 81. CUP)-
Cheese on sale in licensed stores
is safe for eating, Dr.. George M.
Uhl, city health officer, said We'd
nesday.
A new state law provinces that
all cheese be pasturized or cured
for go days to kill disease organ
isms.
He issued the report after an
nouncements h a unpasturized
stocks had been impounded fol-
lowing a typhoid outbreak in Kern,
Monterey and San Benito counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-21
BIRLE SCHOOL ROLL
SHOWS INCREASE

In spite Of starting a week late
the Vacation Bible school at the
Second Baptist church in Fl Centro
has the largest enrichment in town
the Rev. Mr.. r. c. Rogers. dean OF
the school this year, announced
Wednesday.
More than 60 enrolled Wednes-
day.
The total enrolment for the
whole school exceeded the 200 mark
and all arrangements were being
made to close the school On Fri
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-21
Funeral Rites Set
For Child , Z

Funeral services for Paul Herman
Mcbride, two-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs Isaac Mcbride of Melo-
land will be conducted at 2 pm.
Friday at the Community church III
Imperial with the Rev. Mr.. Elmer
Wilder, pastor officiating.
The baby was drowned in the
settling basin at the family home
Monday. Burial will be in Evergreen
cemetery with the Fields mortuary
of Holtville in charge.
Survivors Of the baby are his
parents and four sisters and broth
erS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-21
Women Veterans s
Home Sought

residence and disqualification of
women veterans of the armed serv-
ices similar to a state institution
ior male veterans at Yountville,
Cal.
Riordan in a report to Gov. Earl
Warren suggested that the project
be included in the states postwar
building program.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-21
Braw|ey Parents Announce
Daughters Engagement

Mr.. Dessert came to Fl Centre
from Toronto. Canada. two years
ago with his parents, MI. and Mrs
r. b. Dessert. He was graduated
from Union High school Of Ell Cen
tro where he was active in ath-
letics. He atentded University OF
Southern California where he be-
came affiliated with the Phi Beta
Epsilon fraternity. He now is TAX
ing course CT training in the
U. S. navy
The wedding date has not been
arranged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-21
Legion States
4th Bond Drive

The Boyce Aten Pest Of the
American Legion began studying
plans Tuesday night for an In
dependence Day bond progress to
be staged possibly Monday night.
July 3. according to Harvey Ken
yon, pest commander.
The committee intended to con-
solidate their plans Friday night
at a meeting at the home of Elton
Christian, adjutant.
The proposed program will likely
be the closing even in the Fifth
War Loan special activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-21
Imperia, alley Press

Established A. ii q. 1901.
Published evenings evcept Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS. by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
ST., FL Cenho. Calf.
PAU Jenkins, Publisher
and President
A. c. Johnston. Vice-PreSident and Ad-
vertising Manager; Mrs. Logan II.
Jenkins. Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Co, Inc, national representatives.
Rates, dncluding Sunday Post Press !:
Single copy &c; carrier paid-in-a -ad-
vance: | r,ontn, Il 90: 2 months.
S2.75; months. S525: l year, SO co.
By Mail; ! month. 81 90; 3 months
$3.50; months, $3.50 ! year, SS.no.
Outside of California Sln per moh'h
fiat
Entered at FL Certro. Calf, post
office as 2rd class Eall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-21
Wurren's Pdrtv
Speech Ready

and asked that no votes be cast for
him for any position.
He left unanswered the question
of whether he would accept the
vice presidential nomination If II
were offered him.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-21

SACRAMENTO, June 81. (UP)-
Thomas J. Riordan, state director
of military and veterans affairs,
Wednesday proposed establishment
after the war of a state home for
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-21
MEETING ANNOUNCED A

Signal chapter No. 276 of the
Order of Eastern Star will have q
regular meeting Friday at 8 pm.
at the Masonic Temple, it was an
nounced Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-21
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSKTNE JOHNSON

: tally. we discovered that Loder juSt
can't stand the way women dres'
in Hollywood. A blonde star walk.
ed in where we were lunching. She
was wearing a beret and a snood
Look at that" Lcder groaned
"A beret and a snood. why, that's
like wearing one brown shoe ano
one black shoe. Ugh!'
HE'S SECURITY CONSCIOUS
/ Although Loder affects the ladies
they tell us, much the same way
Hedy affects the males, he doesn't
want to play romantic roles. The
character actors" he said, last
much longer
There's only che romantic part
he'd like that's opposite Hedy.
We're going to do that and then
I'm going to become a character
man. But I keep telling Hedy we
better hurry-before I get too old" "
His age?
"Forty-siX, he said
Ioder has been doing all right
en- the screen lately He was great
in "Old acquaintance. But he's
a little embarrassed about the titles
of his current three films The
Hairy Ape" Abroad With Two
Yanks," and The Brighton Stran-
gler."
1T sounds awful he said when
they reel off those titles on the
air every Sunday
THE Brighton Stranger" he's
convinced, is the greatest chance
he's ever had. It's a story about
an actor who plays murderer in
a Londcn stage play for 1865 per-
formances. Night before the play.
closes, the theater is hit by bomb
and the actor suffers head injury.
Next thing he knows he's roaming
all over England, committing mur-
ders just like he did in the play
And there's sock finish.
Loder was the youngest combat
officer in the British army during
the last war, was captured by the
Germans and spent nine months in
a German prison camp. Later he
served with the British military
mission to Berlin.
THE KISSING SITUATION
Being Hedy Lamarr's husband we
imagined, has its drawbacks. Hear
ing night club m. c.'s, for instance,
and radio comedians always talk
ing about Hedy as their dream
girl.
Loder said they seldom went to
night clubs and he didn't get mad
at radio comics. 1t was funny the
other day, though, he said. He
met Paul Henreid, who has been
making screen love to Hedy in a
new picture.
"Jchn," Henreid said, Il have to
kiss Hedy for a scene tomorrow. l
hope you won't be jealous"
Loder replied: Not a bit, old
boy, not a bit. But I am worried
about her next picture"
Next picture?' asked Henreid,
puzzled.
YES" said Lcder She kisses
Gregory Peck. He's a lot younger
than you are"