davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
BUNDLES WILL HELP

Salvage officials asked today
that householderS tie paper. maya
zines and corrugated cartons in
bundles about II inches high and
stuff loose paper in boxes and
cartons so that they can be ham
died easily.
In case OF rain, paper should be
placed on porches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25

Nazi leaders supposed have submarine in who
the gets rough and
understand things bad right that they are fight
places in the rumble II the RoosevelS are gong TO
White House might help II they Just ran paper
hanger wanted ad n Berlin papers right
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25

Ideal for your facial
tissues q spar
king mirrored box
that makes an attrac-
tive tissue holder.
Handy opening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
Dorothy Maynor
Iloniinned from page 81

Continued from page ~
|SAeH SIS 1858 No0ks pastor OF
Is james ycrlan church IN
/ NT yc,S mseaces the nine-room
+ rnse o'i1e arch has Q farm on
H. River virginia still MAIN
4 a.s n.ast flo above Carnegie
si, On NeN Yofss Rue Musique"
GA sren lkes 70 wear gay
|nles 'it thcws ieWclry. pre-
|fss r-ol ra Vibrant colors for
be homo. gro feeling for new
|Asss h loves al old things.
|ir;falay hndmade furniture,
htras- hyH bold article, is ath-
kac ana 9i tennis. hockey.
'*nn.rg wing. played on var
Ply iftt. tm az Hampton. is
Baking a worthy objection Of
ifn9sly nlfoliccted spirituals
Aas I'm s'i hooes some day. 10
e'fo'e uoH e' her time to problem
q increasing opportunities for
n'Htef' q ber race to express
n''F 'a'fn' Is an eager. intense
'''"' ri q long hours OF prac-
'fs ana study getting up at 7 ev-
'y Horn.e- enjoys singing abo, 2
F'Va'r ma does Il with a re-
.'.S'Hs te thar will be apparent
~''7 fo4 far her at Masonic
Temple >ans lav.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
ANN ARBOR NEWS

Naomi Chapter No. u. oEs is
conierring the third degree on
seven candidates. March n. 81
Mary 5 lodge 40. 4 F&AM con-
ierrfd degrees Saturday. March
-. The FIRST degree was conferred
on the following Henry Chewing.
Finnis nrann. George Carlisle.
Marcellus Brown. Edward Wat
son. the second degree TO the fol-
lowing Walter H. Harris. Sr..
Fletcher Cummings. Edgar Glenn
mons. Robert Dean. Bert Miller.
and Charles Wines A dispensa-
tion being secured for FinnIs
Brann and Henry Chewing they
were given the second degree
also.
Church News
Women day was sunday March
~ at Bethel AME church The
women responded beautifully.
They had MS their guest speaker.
Miss Pauline Coffee ~ chlcaeo.
Mems day Is ANN ie The Cos
pel Chord quintet ~ Detroit will
h. their rnest Sister Toitie VIII
son is on he sick list also broth
or James Becklcv who IS IN the
Navy and stationed ~ Creat
Lakes The Church of God IN
Christ Is having The pastors am
nivcrsary April 1927 Tho fol-
lowing are some Of the outsiand-
ing speakers Eldcr c r.. Marion
and quarter. April ~ Al The Uni
tartan church: the Rev G W
Carpenter, pastor Of Second Pap
,ist church April ~; the Rev
crends A. GRAY OF Ecerse: VIM
Rimson. Detroit a Glcfon. G
Carol Detroit. \. Mallory. NJ De-
trolt: T. c. Patrick Of Jackson
and Mrs n. Whitehead
Rev. J. Herbert Johnson. pastor
of Antioch Baptist OF Detroit was
guest SPEAKER AZ Bsthel AME
church sunday afternoon March
20 GIorious singing was rendered
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
no. 3s5.Sof
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Az session ~ the said Court
held ~ Tho ccurt House IN the
CITY Of Detroit on the day Of
March. AID 1914
Present Honorable ADOLPH F.
MNRSCHNFR. Circuit Judge.
II app airing 70 this Court from
the affidavit on file that the de-
PENDANT. Eliza Macarthur. IS not
resident Of the state ~ Michl-
ran County Of wavne. but re-
sides In tho city OF Macon. state
Of Georgia and that her last
known address was 7l2 Elm
street. Macon. Georgia.
OK MOTION or OSCAR F.
IIGCETT Attorney for the plain
m
IT is ORDERED that she ap-
penr and answer the Bill Of Conn
PLANT filed in this cause within
three CD months from III, date
Of this Order. or said Bill ~
Complaint Will be taken as con-
fcssed. and that copy % said
order be sent 10 the last known
address of the dct ndant by reg
istered mail, return recent re-
quested and IN cago tho same Is
not received by tho defendant
that this Order be published as
required nv law
ADOLPH r MNRSCHNFR
Circuit Judge
nv DAN woJcIK,
Deputy Clerk 81 9-'''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
BY SANFORD MCKINNEY

The engagement Of Miss Fran
ces Simon, daughter OF Mrs. Ethel
McGinnls. and VIII Harper. was
revealed AZ party Friday. March
"a. AT the home of Mrs. Chambers
OF Ypsilantl
The ABc Bridge club gave a
farewell party for wally Frank
lin Sunday. March 26. at the
home OF Mrs Cora capperage
Mr.. Franklin has been called into
the armed forces.
Claver Dlckerson and James
sherman. two a our local boys
are home on furlough. also Sgt
Fest OF Fort Custer is visiting
cur fair city.
The AAWF Is celebrating the
birthday OF Mrs. Tsooncra Melon
81 March 2S at the homo Of The
president. Mrs Clara Wlchliff
Mrs. Robert Marion was called 10
the bed side Of her moihcr in 81.
Louis. Mo. Mrs. l.urena Watts
and Mrs. Thelma Tankson were
called 10 Springfield H. on nc
count OF the Illness Of their moth
err Mrs. Mahl Carter and Mrs
Ruby Woods were also al the
bedside a. their mother Mrs
Woods left. and Mrs Carter Is
expected TO 20 later
Calendar OF Events
The Four Aces are having a
dance April IL, At the Armory
The Harriet Beecher stoves
club will have an apron sale al
the Dunba. Center April 20 Mrs
ITszei Howerd IS president; Mrs
S. Carson ID chairman
The Daisy Chain Temple No
2l2 will give victory dance ST
the Harriet school IN ypsilanti
March 81 A war bond will he
given TO III one holding The lucky
number.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
LLumberg And Son
furniture Store
Modern In Detail

and Son Furniture
Michigan avenue, OPP
pla street. Is centrally
a '' furniture buyers re-
I " Nest Detroit and Down
.,'1 sections This old establish
~. 'iM 8ih two other stores AT
KY Nirhiean, and 1925 Gratiot
s' ' carries the most modern
NURTURE as well as more conscr-
'a''fe designs.
~. h'se three stores are stated
. WI courteous and painstakins
~ pefsfns anxious. and Will.
,gs 10 no All requiring furni-
W. o qualiiy and durability.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
tickets GO
IN SALE FOR
ROLAND HAYES

oa,lie Harmon, chairman
Wy ,onceri committee OF the
~ cigna Theta sorority re-
~ tsat tickets for Tho Roland ana
Doneert VIA 20 on sale
|[.m,diy Of This week at the
Realty company, 81. An
and Reaccn Barihwell's
.iore. Hasor and Oakland;
sm iel JOHN r and Or
-, plscc rqodle's Drug
os weg Warren avenue;
Y. plion Medical center, 2ssel
...,n a,en and the Grin
". Music store 1918 Broad
amer mcmhcrs Of the cot-
a. Nisses Roberta Nc
Nariaric Dunbar. Carol
|p...,r Juuera Watts Ruth
|r..s,m. Flvahf'h Williams
|. ,s,,s Copper Grace VIII
H.. Mars Roberts Alberta
f.. .rd Nesdsmcs Esther La
T.. ,sd Manic Alexander.
r.. s,ards evening Mr.
h.. Gang d 4 capacity house
s,,,ohonv hall IN Boston,
H., NJ darp'cl hts services 70
|. G,s-se Washington Carver
L..rs.,iou Pan y me receipts
IT, no local recital will also
\ ...,,s5 y ~ Carver founda-
+. !. Tasfereo Ala Speaking
/, no cary foundation with a
L.,,,.sorden ~ this newspaper
|,s sssftay evening Mrs. Har-
non wId
A q IN nenolv 81 the great
y, sents' N our generation
!, ~ ~ ne worlds most
!. rsr, rirgees IN agricultural
rl,rre
Through nr CarNers coniri-
.rs,r n THE fcld. the Ameri-
!, farmer .amys enduring hene-
\. ~ nmwoas 20 enumerate.
n, ,undenon WAS established
4 NJ rarser ard he left his
n. s,rrss % IL
IN. hopo 1af pelrolters VIII
.is n Ntp allge this insiitu-
an and en1awage others TO 40
K wise e. nat hcre IN America
eal lA cr and on. No one
,san ar7 rn ore program can
. Az ibr h uld be done, but
3 csr MIN pfeserNe the George
.s,s rcfr ce,Yer institute 70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
SADDLE SHOE


Just what is drydock. Mr..
CIemens?' she asked.
"oh" replied the humorist. its
a thirsty physlcian,"
Travel Agency Clerk: Wed
appreciate statement about
what you thought Of our all-ex-
pense tour"
Traveller "Hmmmm II It was
we'll named"
a young man away from home
on new job wrote back:
'llave been made foreman feath-
er in my cap And two months
later he wrote again Have been
made manager another feather
in my cap
At the end Of a year, however.
he wrote Fired send money
To which HIS family replied
Use feathers fly home"
LAST FLASH
Albert Snmmerville left for one
Of Uncle Sans service branches
today THURSDAY. on Tuesday
evening his parents honored him
with party on Wednesday the
0rtENTES gave him a surprise
indoor picnic AZ zelma Smiths
tca,tttf,.f hrn,o Ia Coroot Cnrdapc
more details next week
NOTiCEM
All Information concerning De-
troit serylcemen will be greatly
appreciated. Please make II COM
plete as 10 rank address, pro-
motion. etc. Send II TO Miss
Aretha Johnston. 2i4e ST. Antoine.
The Detroit Tribune Thank you
and Bye now.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01

by Mrs. Johnson and quartet.
Don't forget the Easter cantata
to be rendered by the senior
choir Of Bethel Easter Sunday
nighf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
LEGAL NOTICES
Oscar T.. Iirrctt. Attorney
1856 Russell Street

STATE or MICHIGAN. IN the
Circuit Court for The County or
Wayne in Chanccrv
JOHN " Nc ARTHUR. Plain
iitf. VS.. ELIZA McARTHUR. De
PENDANT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01

CHOOSE THE TRADITIONAL WAY TO SEND
YOUR GREETINGS IN BOUQUET. PLANT OR
CORSAGE RICH IN NATURAL BEAUTY.
WE HAVE EXQUISITE LILIES, COLORFUL IT,
LIPS. HYACINTH AND ALL THE OTHER
FLOWERS OF THE SEASON WHICH YOU
MAY ORDER NOW FOR EASTER DELIVERY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Good Stories Never Die
By Jay Carmodp.

One Hollywood writer's most cherished dreams is that
there some day will the which sees novels
short stories and plays motion picture scripts It is
his sense that the fitness things translation of his
better the older forms and several definite
ments toward this end actually undertaken
They nave accomplished virtually nothing however,
cause the assumption that screen
1t has been seen by every interested in it.
AT last however has rather
assumption form Of Daphne du Murier Rebecca After s
success novel, which brilliant converted
into motion picture of equal excellence which still
outstanding directoa effort on the part of Alfred Hitchcock
and which Joan Fontaine Academy
In the normal cycle
Author o Quit.
Every with the assumed that
her story and scorned the convenon uch hd 4,t h h
had seen enough of them The challenge to them
another form irresistible and about the task converting
them into the medium.
Co-believers project to find looked as
Miss Maurer doomed stuck with
life Mandeey until she ran across producer
director who willing the play
production The novel and picture had been completely successful
there as in this country but the play instantly took on the
quality Miss Maurier had third
London failed interest
In producing the stage Rebeca in this country until Diana Barry
husband Fletcher decided they would
like become acting Fletcher had just been discharged
disability disposed toward the
Hollywood attitude that fitted perfectly with Miss du
Mauers Max Winter Equally happy for the project
availability Florence Peed for the role OF the dor and
terrifying housekper admirably suited to her versatile style
prediction for viany.
The assembled it deemed only right that "Rebecca
much the usual
play sent travelling for purposes of polishing as to discover Weth
there remained any general interest IN it. 1t opened IN cincinnati
thoroughly proved with happy
echoes of its writing corner OF the country
especially in HOLLYWOOD
Chicago next and even more eondng deonsra
popularity Mndey and its people Hot
with play after sxweek and
closed for the remainder of the summer.
small residue of doubt remained its eligibility for
wiped when the resumed
fall Philadelphia Baltimore and elsewhere was ph
nomenay successful Capacity audiences assured for Washington
where will weeks
Royalties
If were not impote to talk about money it might be pointed
out that Miss du Muriers bunch that her still good
of at the rate of $4,000 in royalties weekly.
In HOLLYWOOD where been known to talk where
has no delighted with triumph
Another venture of the that being watched
interest the theatrical production John Heeys
Adano That tale of American
ary novel almost that of
form Immediately Hollywood production
lavish scale with the
its hands
That howeve- adapting Hersey story
for
1t opened this weak in Boston fatter although
the made that it looked like staged
telling than play
Hollywood quite important point be proved
by the productions.
It's probably right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
BY The Associated Press
NEW WORK

NEW YORK.
Broadway briefs Buster West
whose career dates back quarter OF
a century, announced this week that
he will quit the stage at the wars
end. Currently one of tho features
Of Follow the Girls" West diSCov-
cred after biologists report that
he has leao mine on his New
Hampshire farm property. He is
married to Lucille Page of Hats
Off to Ice"
George Abbott's Kiss and Tell
passed its Tooth performance Tues
day, now is the all-time Abbott pro-
duction champion. -. His other cur
rent hit is "Snafu" =.
Ralph Bellamy, last seen here In
Tomorrow the World, Is back in
New York to produce and star in
The Democrats a story about
young Thomas Jefferson. -.
Judith Anderson is overseas on her
third troop-entertaining stint. She
will play condensed Shakespeare as
part of variety troupe. IRA
Petina, temporarily forsaking tie
Metropolitan Opera for the Broad
way stage, has signed a run-of-the-
play contract with Song of Nor
way. She had intended to return to
the Met when the opera season be-
gan this year. She has sung 40 roles
from repertoire of Sc operas during
the last 10 years.
Bert Lahr gave up $l50,000 In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Broadway Waits and Strays

movie work TO appear in Billy Rose S
Seven Lively Arts" Meyer Ds-
Wis took his financing out Of the
musical version OF Sadie Thomp-
SON after Ethel Norman quit the
show, -. When Mike Todds Up in
Central Park" opens It Will mark
Composer Sigmund Rombergs nth
Broadway play. -.
Metro Goldwyn Ma&er wants
Harvey for Ronald Colman, bu.
Producer Brock Pemberton won't
permit its being filmed for years. He
states fatty that it will run FIVE
years. Practically every movie
firm has made an offer.
1t. John Mason Brown is out of
the Navy and will continue his
drama criticism for a magazine.
Bandleader Freddy Martin has beer
deferred by the Army. :. New bal
let internationale has had such
successful first season that its en-
gagement has been extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Theater fans who have discovered
the near impossibility Of purchasing
tickets to the newest and most popu-
lar Broadway shows may here be
ADVISED that sweet charity is 70 be
blamed. or credited, according to
your attitude.
A perfectly legal, even admirable,
custom has come to full flower with
the knowing and eager aid of thea
ter managers. 1t is the benefit thea
ter party-nOthing new except that
they are now so numerous during
the early months of hit shows run
that the ordinary fellow who stands
in box Office queue doesn't stand
chance.
The method is this: A charitable
eroup-say the committee of mana
gers OF an orphan asylum, an old
folks home Or hospital-buys out
the entire house on a certain eve
ming. Then tickets are resold to
the members of the club and to it's
friends, usually for $40 to S25 each.
The money realized above the ticket
purchase price goes to the charity.
One or two such benefits would
cause no upheaval. But in the case
Of some recent smash hits, as many
as five theater parties were sold
each week, which means tickets for
the rest of the public were available
for only two evening performances
and matinees.
"Bloomer Girl" for instance, sold
more than so of its early perform
ances to charities. Billy Roses
Seven Lively Arts which is only
now in rehearsal, already has sold
more than As of its first IS per-
tormances TO such worthy causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
1lka Chase. fresh from her liter
airy success, at least financial, last
Tuesday evening made a tenacious
attempt to become another Philip
Barry or Noel Coward But her
sturdy desire to be elegantly flip,
fashionably glib and daintily biting
in her dramatization of her own
novel. In Bed We Cry" fell fiat.
Miss Chase Is an actress of proven
stature in the more sophisticated
Broadway precincts. She had great
success with an autobiography
which leaned ever so slightly toward
the Noel Coward influence.
It's Like Bad Fudge.
1t was a natural next move for
Miss Chase to turn her recent best
seller into a comedy. What she has
accomplished is sugary charade
with Just about as much BODY and
sincerity as bad mess of fudge.
The polish and gracefully impudent
aplomb which she sought are miss
ing. Even her sure talents as an
actress missf1re in a role that is
closer to high school than to Philip
Barry.
The inaction takes place in three
acts and seven scenes, all modishly
set In extensively beautiful designs
run up with too-elegant brush by
John B. Platt Miss Chase changes
into new Adrian original for each
|of the seven scenes. The other
ladies walk about in the best crea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Riding and Dancing
Secrets of Youth

BY me Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
For one who has portrayed wom-
en- LOO years old, admits she looks
100, but says she actually is only
81, Maria Ouspenskaya is one of the
slickest little ug-cutters in Holly
wood.
Yes" says this soft-spoken. Rus
sian-born character actress, dane
ing. horseback riding and gardening
are the secrets of my youth-par-
ticularly dancing. I love it
But to look at this tiny 5-foor
lazy, she appears to be as fragile
rs a Dresden doll and even after a
meal of shaslik and not borsch. she
weighs only 80 pounds.
Ironically, this highly emotional
portrayer Of heavy drama is a CO.
medicine at heart. When she start
ed in Russian stock as a girl. folks
told her she should play comedy
but she wanted a fling at the heavy
stuff. Now she's so typed she can't
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Todav's Schedules
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
Lutte Song: $50 pm.
NATIONAL-"The Pirates of
Penzance. 2:30 pm. Trial by
Jury" and "Pinafore," $50 pm.
CAPITOL - Something for
the Boys: las, 4:30. tbs and
10 pm. Stage shows: ITO, $50,
6:35 and $40 pm.
COLUMBIA-"I Love q Sol
der: Ito. 800. 5:25. 1870 and
$40 pm.
EARLE Rainbow Island:
!, sos. 5:25. 7:50 and 1910
pm. Stage shows: 220, 4:45,
ITO and $50 pm.
KEITH s." Bowerv to Broad
way: l:20, 325, $50, 7::35 and
$40 pm.
LITTLE "4s Hours: ITO.
800, SIS. 7:35 and S:45 pm.
METROPOLITAN - Dead
End: l, $40, 5:25, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
PALACE - Irish Eyes Are
Smiling: l, $40, 5:25, TAO and
9:55 pm.
PIX-"Damaged Lives: 2:25,
$40. 7:45 and 1920 pm.
TR ANS LU X-News and
shorts. Continuous from l pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19

written for Miss Carroll, m,
associate, whose work among tn.
sick and wounded is truly an inspi.
rationD
We are the lame, the blind, the
quickly aged, who only yester-
day felt the strength and sap
within our limbs.
We were your laughing youth
who left the rolling plain. the
verdured hill, the town and viii
lage scenes we loved so well.
We were your robust, carefree
sons to whom you gave the
kiss of life still family pressed
upon our swollen lips.
We were your chosen knights
the children's crusade that YOU
clOaked in steel to storm the
beaches and still the lie.
We are the Galahads who sought
the holy grail and found not
a chalice but a bitter hell-our
toast to death.
We are the manned with limbs
that cannot walk or dance or
play or ever know the sweet
embrace of love.
We are the blind with sightlcSs
eyes that Canno' weep. the
halt who'll never know or feel
again the quickencd pulse
We arc YOUR living dead.
CORPL. SAMUEL GOFF.
Released by North American Newspaper
AlliaYce, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Movies Have a Birthday
BY Harold Hefe,man

Guiding Richard Barthelmess. Ruth
Chatterton. Warren William, Bebe
Daniels, Joe E. Brown. Kay Francis
and Barbara Stanwyck. OF that list,
only Miss StanWyck is still with the
studio today.
Jolsons Status Changed.
AL Jolson was one of the stars of
Wonder Bar" at Warmers, together
with Dolores Del Rio, Fiji D'Orsay
Merna Kennedy, Robert Barrat and
Kathryn Sergava, all Of whom are
practically retired from the scene
Today. 10 years later, Jolson is the
subject of screen biography which
Sidney Skolsky will soon produce
at Columbia.
sGinger Rogers and Fred AStaire
had minor roles in Flying Down to
Rio" starring Gene Raymond and
Dolores Del Rio. Ginger Rogers
played a torch singer with a band
Now she makes Sl5O.00O a picture.
One of the attractions of 1894
was Mae West in her new picture,
Belle of the Nineties, directed by
Leo McCarey. Now, in 1914, Mae
Vests brand OF sex doesn't create
a ripple in the public's conscious
ness. and McCarey directed his
greatest success, Going My Way"
a picture ABOUT priest.
Another lavish production was
The World Moves On" described
as the love story of a century," di-
rected by John Ford and starring
Madeleine Carroll and Franchot
Tone Today the world has certainly
moved on. John Ford is no longer
directing love stories, but filming
the war for the United States Navy.
Miss Carroll has departed from the
film scene to do war work overseas.
Tone is playing psychopaths and
murderers.
De Mile Made Cleopatra.
! De Miles 1884 spectacle was
Cleopatra" Bette Davis was in
Fog Over Frisco" Jimmy Cagney
was in Here Comes the Navy" and
Clark Gable was in Men in White"
In spite of all those superior pic
lures that continue to be remem-
bered today, Hollywood critics were
still running down the industry and
saying the movies we're 'infantile. ;"
Today of Human Bondage" is be-
ing remade. with Eleanor Parker in
the Bette Davis role, and another
in THE Thin Man" series is about
to go before the cameras.
De Mile has turned from Cleo
patra' to DR.. Wassell," Bette Davis
will soon be seen as an elderly
schoolmarm in The Corn Is Green"
Jimmy Cagney is bucking the Japs
in Blood on the Sun" and Clark
Gable has just completed a big
production for Uncle Sam that
might be called Men in Khaki"
Speaking of war pictures. 10 years
ago a producer named Harry
Schenck was announcing 1.-The smash
road show attraction"-"We Sur
vived.' The ad went on to say:
Made in the Philippines. Now be-
ing cut and edited. To be released
shortly"
tReleased by North American Newspaper
Alliance, 1ncO