davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-17
HEPBURN PROTEGEE

Emily Massey, Katherine Hepburns secretary for
past years. major
picture of Without Love- which stars Spencer Tracy Miss
Hepburn, and Lucille Ball.
Miss Massey play Anna Miss Hepburns fast-talkng
conscientious maid companion the role she played
the stage version of Philip Barry play.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-17
Demuresf Traces Family
Line With Odd Results

Demarest annoyed with Preston Sturges
during filming of he Great Moment and for very good
why Sturge couldn't drop into
old Demarest relatives namuch as Boston IN
locale of the picture alive with mainly
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-17
DURANTE IN DIDIES

Honos for being the pretest baby Lana Hal
oween party went Comedian Jimmy Durante
peared at the affair the traditional baby
with a crocheted bonnet tied o his head
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-17
SON NOW NEPHEW

Wayne FarloW, A. who appeared Greer Garson's
Mrs Pangton has been the redhared stars nephew
he Valley Decision which Tay Garnett directing
Edwin Knopf producing
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-17
When The Lights Go On Again
A Pre- Feature Now At ESQUIRE

Pre- hailed in the industry the fastest growing production
company continues its stride for recognition with When
Lights Go On Again., featuring James Lydon which Holly
woods first story of the problems facing returning
suffering from combat fatigue The show
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-17
Hollywood Tid~Bits
OF HERE AND THERE
STARS SON THE "BOSS"

If the James Crags baby due in February, boy will
be named Robert because he Bub the Crags five old
first child insists it. The has other significance in
the family.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-17
CRAIG IN G. /. ROLE

James Craig is being denoted In MGMs "Our Vines Have
Tender Grapes he has the romantic lead country editor who
joins the Army private In his last role in uniform
Marriage Is Private Affair with Lana Turner he major
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-17
DIR. I. Q. Plans Special
,ApDearances For Seruice Men

% Dr. formerly known Jimmy McCan brings his famous show to the
Monday night the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-17
TRIBULATIONS OF A STAR

wealthy young miss of he1870s in production Of Th
Valley Decision Marsha Hunt bues huge that
chair, Director Tay Garne presented her with
shooting stick to perch between
The shooting stick is exactly like the Garne always
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-17
LAssIE COMES HOME

home again this week and this time looE
forward staying in Hollywood for months
MMs collie returned from Lake Chean Washington
after completing location for Hold High the Torch Two
months of filming remain the Technicolor picture.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18
MISSION ACCOMPLISHED!

Just One Year Ago (Feb. 10. 1887 ihs U. S. Marine Corps
WOmen's Reserve Was Organized. The Organization Has
More Than Justified It's Existence;
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18
A MESSAGE TO THE MARINE CORPS
W0MEN'S RESERVE
Fssm waa.as c-ammaaaaas
t-u..a.a' calsa.l a.,a cA.a.y sss..'..

L.aa.Aaac am-a naA cA@-y su~sw
One eara e In Nannsc mm WamsnA Reserve nNssa Il ms aaa Hxwx TaAs< mm
strength rpa aMex approximately - eNWmsm aI $50 HNewa pmmM& ~ AW aM@8 =
cur recruiting mAesseM d have TILES nw hn NueAuths e aa 4MA uMaAnh u -
women are - wmA uHanna nsa
Il q believed that n uunka 81 tMma are uMpa4h# for Hm k6 NWWM The achievements
II the men 81 uu Cam have Hwd u4 aa4sMNnA u8 uashr Ma Hm mHmuMNa nF mN
nasmenuN ~ III heNaAw ~ 81 MaH# CmmN hkh emM ~ afA - mAavse u NA pAA
81 our disposal md The EFeAAnNe M1eoe aHasnNsny = he na NmNnM aMMh Nw -
uaeed other wunenN mH maNe
There have hn zms dnka mnAsea . = ha - sH pwaaH ~ u ss sApms
with Nnh Our organization has KfuMn b. Heh wa ha 8H 4h nNaaM Mak hmMMMA
and with ~ deep appreciation IT tho hau A nnumfsah - asn sh 8 MMma ~ m ~
mentH they were nH a ~ menhanam IN eme hfeaA NHh ~ kf hMahAm endAwdM mw
0hefsAnhFns
ut The women 81 us AHs cYs Av aaa psma he Thy hme ~ ~ Aemasm ha
nAds u behavior and efrsnxys sa are mabAmhuN N humabe usdNmn q hMr wwn
The dr~tp wA~ . uuanuam nemhws u ~ Maue cnn Wtnsna amve - hw
accomplishment - Tar and q ekwem hT eaneHw Hat Av NH nmtme - hAnh A2
ambition 10 h real help % The Marine Corps sHa Through s = theirs eanu1
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18

OF MISSISSIPPI you TOO. CAN Be- woMAN MARINE YOU CAN TREE \ MARINE TO Fl
RECRUITING STATION JACKSON MISS FOR COMPLETE RToRSLA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18
HERE ARE SOME OF THE MORE THAN l POSTS IN WHICH WOMEN MARINES SERVE s..

H1awar
as4k - Tel Mnaan Hz1enasaIN
asafeaafms AsNakknn
TsAalasIaa MNhlm o@s4aass
8aae48aNA Ips8#Ae94
Taispheaa urw4@EeFH
TetatFD4 u~p~8#ssea
Trneh Drivers LAaAif
TxxmMfss@s nspaH Mnhem
T4ptsle
upAsiaaHsasa
Walasaa
WrIlas4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18

Painters
psFNhale Hsa9~Fs
p4sBgeF GO DFkssFe
per0nnel WORKERS
Photographers
p~hss@gFphr LibruI4m
poi KKehauua CiaNka
Hadko OWfafosa
Haalo Repair Wmkaa
Sheet Metal WcrhaTm
Spare Parts EkmEia
efagaficl4n.
8tsDgrapamn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18

Accountants
Aerial Photographers
AsrogFaph Observers
hddre2zograph Operators
Artists
Bakers
BookkeepsFE
Carpenters
Chemists
Clerks
Control Tower Operators
Cooks
Draitsmsn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18

Mimsoaraph Oparstora
Maltlafaph OpsrnlSu
Meehanlca
Aviation
Aal0mohlIs
Cafbarst1r
hAgneta
Motor
Hadlo
Refrigerator
Monograph OpsraioFs
Motor Inspsctan
Musicians
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18

Electricians
Fabric Ieenicisns
T%lnqeTprint Workers
ElaxisFA
CFaphosYpe Operators
H~aArdreaaera
Hostess House attendants
Laboratory Workers
Lafhe and Press Shop Maehlni8ts
Link Trsinar Operaturs
Messengers
Mstalnmtfha
hofion PIetaFs Operators
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-25
How Negroes Voted

Since the general election on November 7th resulting
in landslide of electoral votes for the reelection of
dent Franklin d. Roosevelt widespread discussion has
veloped the question of how and why the Negro
voted The election estimates giving the president the vast
majority of cast by Negro voters throughout
ton In line with the discussion preveant in other sections
of the country the discussion of the question of How
Why the majority of Negroes voted they did has not
been wholly lacking concerning the local Negro vote
In discussing the question here there has been
amount of what might call condemnation of those
who voted the Democratic ticket, being true here,
elsewhere that vast majority of the Negro vote
President Roosevelt Those who such as little
short of political sacriege being that intelligent group
who go into long and well stated arguments the bad
effect that the party system has had the progress
and development of the South being willing to
cede that party system of voting will be equally
not only in the south but throughout the nation The
bad for the political progress and development of the Ne
fact being that nowhere the nation has the Negro reach
ed political maturity.
The crux of all the arguments condemning Negroes
for not voting for the Republican party that not voting
for the Republican party something is done insult the
memory of Abraham Lincoln whose emancipation pro-
camaon struck the shaces of slavery from about the
Negro In the first place close study of the life on
Abraham Lincoln will show that if through his efforts he
sought to create and did create party deoogy his best
efforts directed towards the creation of the Union
Party the Union Party being the party under which he
campaigned and reelected to the presidency in 1864
Moreover. Lincolns death while the Republican
party was in the extreme infancy of its formative period
and in the evolution of the American two-party system
which followed the Republican Party has lost If not In its
ideoogy and philosophy in its practicable effects what
Lincoln must have meant in his idea that government 90
the people, for the people, by the people shall not perish
from the EARTH
Indeed in the evolution of the American two-party
system there to have about transition by
which the democratic party has taken in deoogy
and philosophy, well in practical political effects
Lncons idea of government Of by and for the masses
the people Being of the because of his economic
condition the interest of the Negro rests safely with
the party of the masses.
Intellgently viewed there is nothing in the life and
labors of Abraham Lincoln which makes it sacrlege
the part of Negro not to vote for the Republican party
Regardless of past history the Negro be also awaken
ING to he interest IN
tereSt of the and this than anything else in
the light of New Deal history which is exemplfied
in the efforts of President Roosevelt is the why
the majority Negroes voting throughout the
try their votes for the Democratic Party.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-25
Uncovering Wash.
Continued from Page II

Virginia has no white primary"
Qualified voters may exercise their
franchise in both primaries and
the general election
Still, $500 Negroes In a SINCE
county, failed to take advantage OF
the highest privilege and duty of
citizenship That is indicative OF
the job Negroes have on their
hands even after they win the
fight against poll taxes, white pri-
maries, grandfather causes, and
Just plain intimidation at the polls
That the job can be done has
been demonstrated by the Go
Political Action Committee. Mill
ions of people were stirred to po-
litical action by the organized CAM
paign of the PAC. But the PAC
machinery is geared to operate pri-
marily in industrial centers. The.
masses of Negroes, in the South
particularly, are still rural people.
Some means of educating them
20 the duties and responsibilities OF
citizenship must be found and used.
One way is the rat4o-but until we
realize how potent an instrument
tally we are neglecting, and ac-
tually get into the radio field. we
must use such means as are now
available.
The greatest medium now at our
fingertips is the church. Regretta-
bly,, however, most of our churches,
particularly those in rural COM
munities-and all but a few of
those in urban centers-are busy
telling the people how to die
rather than how to live.
Our preachers because of the re-
ligious tenor of the Negro. are in
a peculiar position of leadership
But no g-oup-and ! realize there
are. and / give credit TO individual
exceptions-shoulders such a grave
responsibility with less grace than
the clergy. / can see no religious
fault with varying the Sermon on
the Mount. now and then. with a
sermon on the ballot. on good citi-
zenship. on public conduct, on the
dignity OF work. and on the aboli-
ton Of fear-fear Of going before q
white face i'm the county courthouse
and exercising the privilege Of reg
lStcring in order TO be eligible to
use the right 10 vote.
But how do We educate our
preachers?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-25
USO Travellers
Continued from Page ~

participate In this activity og con-
tributing with such articles as
handkerchiefs. shoe laces. poke.
combs. shaving soan or lotion razor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-25
ATLANTA. Ga-(SNS)-

ATLANTA, Ga--tSNS)-
What was termea Dy leaders as
one of its greatest sessions i'm his
tory, the General Missionary Bap-
fist Convention Of Georgia, DR.. L..
A. Pinkston, president, ended its
annual session Thursday night at
Springfield Bapt. Church, Augusta.
Rev. J. Fl. Sanders, pastor, with an
all-ti1ne high in attendance.
Rev. B. j. Johnson. pastor Great
er Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, At
la;ita, and one Of the high-IanKing
workers in the convention, stated
that It was one of the greatest con-
ventions he had ever attended.
With some 5000 people present
the Dr. L. A. PinkSton, president
stirred his vast audience as he
delivered singing annual ad-
0IeSs to the statewide brotherhood
Or. Pinkston ass rejected as rresi :
dent
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-25
BAPTISTS RAISED $1,000
FOR M'HOUSE COLLEGE

convention when Dr. W. F. Paschai
State Missionary and Rev A. M
Lampkin, pastor, Mt. Pleasant
Church. Atlanta, became i'll.
HEAR ABLE REPORTS
Aole reports were made by Revs
Roland Smith, editor Georgia Bap
fist. r. Fl. Miner chairman, Miss
ion Board; C. N. Ellis, chairman
Educational Beard; M. L. King
Ministerial Relief; DR.. Gadson
president, Bryant Baptist Theolo-
gical Seminary, Fitzgerald
Addresses were made by Dr. B. 4
Mays, president, Morehouse Col
lege; DR.. r. W. Riley, president
American Baptist Theological Sem
mary, Nashville, Tenn.
The convention raised $1,000 for
MorehouSe College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-25
City Federation
Continued from Page II

the week Commenting on the elec-
ton of the winning contestant
President Williams stated that
each merchant would give a ticket
with each purchase which would
he good for vote for Miss Trade
Week, with another which would
give the purchaser chance on the
$50 Bond The contestant having
the most votes would be the win
ner and be declared Miss Negro
Trade Week, 1914. The person hold
ing the lucky number will be the
winner of the $50 Bond.
On Monday the official opening
day of Trade Week, all Negro
Schools in the city are sponsoring
Trade Week Programs in their
chapels and not only is great in
terest being manifested among
adults but the school children as
well are showing great interest
in the Trade Week Observance.
The final program, although the
Trade Week is Nov. 27-Dec. End,
will be the Gala Trade Week Ball.
on Friday night, December 9th. Ac-
cording to present plans the Ball
will be held at the Skating Rink.
on Highway 40, with music furnish
ed by the famous Piney Woods
School All-Girls Band. At the
Ball, Miss Trade Week, 1914. will
be crowned in colorful ceremony.
and will reign as Queen Of the
Trade Week Ball. The award of
the $50 War Bond will also be
made at the Trade Week Ball.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-25
MISUNDERSTOOD RESIGNS

Dr. w. w. Weatherspool. secre-
tary. delivered a fine annual adj
dress and followed it by resigning
as secretary of the body. This post
IS TO be filled at later date.
The next session OF the conven-
ton will be held with the Zion Hill
Baptist churh, Rev. l.. M Terrill
vice-preSidcnt of the convention,
ton. which meets Jointly under
pastor, and the Woman's Corven-
the presidency of Mrs. Fiuker, Of
Waycross, viii meet at Greater Mt
Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. B. }.
johnson. pastor.
A note OF sadness was felt at the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-25
Kinds County
Continued from Page u


of the most important of the
special events planned for the
sixth War Loan Drive by the u.
S. Treasury Department will be
under the sponsorship of the City
Federation of Women's Clubs, fol-
lowing the presentation of the mat
ter to that group by Mrs. M. M.
Hubert, Tor State President, who
attended the meeting and Witness
ed the showing of the picture at
Sally Reynolds School Friday night.
Among those who attended the
meeting Thursday night and who
are given active service in the
drive were e. w. Banks, Perman-
ent chairman of the committee.
DR.. A. M. Hair, Secretary, Mrs. L..
j. Brooks, Mrs. A. M. Hair, Calvin
c. Blalock, Miss Essie Haley. Percy
Greene, Mrs. M M Hubert, Prof.
Luther Marshall, Rev. A. B. Keel
ing, and w. L. Ammons, State AAA
Office
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-25
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER rs, 1914

blades, cigarettes and tooth paste
or powder.
These contributions will be accep-
ed at u. S. o. Lounge any day be-
tween the hours of $50 and 8
o'clock or 9 a. m, z a. m. Help us
spread cheer to those who are away
from home on this special day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-25
CHARGED WITH DOPE SALES

CHICAGO, .-tANP)-A historic
south side dope expose was made
last week when Judge John p
Barnes fixed bonds of 5000 each
for DIR. King David Cammack, a 10.
cal practitioner, and his alleged
middle man." James Bowman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
InE pLTRolI TINS
AUG. 1914

BURGESS AND WHITE, comedy dancers.
who offer something ReN in ballroom routnes,
are featured in the new Club Stevadora show.
Hal Bronson. comedy master OF ceremoneS IS
held over for more spsFkplHsglne- Etnel >hel-
herd sings Il ri tsc1rrr+ t'ttt the tho" with
precision routineS and production numbers ana
there's music by Mel Steckley.s orchestra.
MICKEY'S SHOW BtB-T'he exotic work
Of Talya highliehts the new sN-Sisr show. li7l
Hamilton. comedy an danlinE master OF ccrt-
monies scores with has laugh CLASSIC. ne .ioit-
vision Announce The BCyCs. clever tapSier>,
split their colorfu rouuncs with comedy chatter.
Odette. tho ht-fr h-~sn Top does spins as
part Of her character Woih. Joan Gallo swings
her tunes ana Phi C'-ers orchestra plays.
LARSON S-As the hcsdlrc~ 81 the new
show Toni NCOmter "a. Versatile vocalist Is
-calt-nl-nc al CrEaECmCrt W rll promises 10 be
long Plans are under Wv. 81 r'7'l CURTIS toicy,
master Of ceremonies, and L,tt. jack Del Rio.
strong man MO coneGN lear-- Nadc-.no and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Film Time Clock

ADAMS "Mummy'I Ghost" II 10
a. m. rs. AS 7:04. s:42 p. m I'm
visible Mans Revenge" i2.i4. Asa. $50,
SOS 1870 ?. m.
BROADWAY : CAPITOL Bathing
Beauty" 1888, 3:47. 1903. 1921 p. m
crime BY Night, Ii;i0 a. m. 232, 5;5a,
btl6 p m.
IISHER.-"Up IN Arms" 2.AA, s1s,
$3.50 M Buffalo Bill. Lac. 7.5s.
n ~ m.
ON-''Greenwich Village" IL :02 a. m.
i-55. i:a', -, 1880 ., m: They Live
IA rear l2;34. 3;2s, s:22, els ?, m.
MADISON-"Up In Arms" 1880, 4,
1850. N p m, Buffalo Bill" II a. m
$3.50, g. $50 p. m.
MICHIGAN--OzzR Nelson i:is. 4.O7.
.6,as. s49 = m Mask 81 Dimitrios I"
liza A. m. All, 500. 1888, iO:44 p. m.
PALMS-STATE-"And the Angels Sing -"
II a m, zoos, 5. 1893. 1850 p. m. "Fal-
con in MeNeo,' II so, S:i5. Gas, $40
3. m
TELENEWS - News short subjects. 3
a. m 10 II p m
UNITED ARTISTS-"Going Ny Way. II"
y - a. m. 2:i0 AS. 7 2e 1000 p. m !,
Halfway "a Heaven IL :09 q. m, las,
7, g 80 p m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Show Seeks
Blind Dates

WIEN TIE Blind Date stage
show opens at the Downtown
Theater next Friday Joe Floyd
wants 105 girls TO appear in the
show and 10 have blind dates
with a host Of handsome hand
picked CT JoeS who are lonesome
The girls VIII be selected not
only for beauty and personality
but for charm and wit. Their
ability 10 parry lines with a
Serviceman over stage telephone
in full view of the audience-but
hidden from the CTS vew-will
also count.
If YOU would Like an opportunity
10 be selected for a blind date
for this fun-fillcd program report
10 the stage door of the Down
town Theater on Adams avenue
between IL a. m. and 9 p. m.
Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Lecture Monday

THE UNIVERSITY OF MICH
IGAN EXTENSION SERVICE
will present a lecture on Soviet
Russian Music in the main audi
forum of the Rackham Building
at 8 p. m. Monday. Prof. Nicolas
Slonimsky noted critic, author
and composer from Boston. will
speak and present piano selec-
tons. Admission is free.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12

Paris, Capital of Pleasure and
Misery. Read Prof. John Err
Skine's Second interesting His
torical and Romantic Closeup
of the Alternately GAY and Suf-
fering Prize of Armies. Where
Meet the Crossroads of the
World, in The American Weekly.
Intriguing Magazine Distributed
With This Sundays Issue of The
Detroit SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Will Play 2 Roles

CAROL ANN BERRY will play
two roles in father Wallie'S Air
ship Squadron Four" "a navy
nurse (her first adult parD and
a native girl elephant driver,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Poems TO Be Published

POEMS BY Emma Lola Cadle.
Detroit pianist and singer, have
been accepted for the forthcoming
publications. Midland Poetry Re-
view" and Contemporary Ameri-
can lyrics
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Comedy at Fox

The Fox. which has been en-
ioy.nS such a successful run of
Wilson" for the past few weeks.
since It's Midwest premiere now
comes out with THE impatient
Years" a romantic com O q y
which ran Serially IN the Cos
mopolltan.
This story about a Wat bride
and the problems winch develop
when her grim groom comes
home from the battlefront has
jean Arthur, Lee Bowman and
Charles Coburn in the leading
roles.
Al the Downtown you'll find
that GREATNESS and beautiful
rival TO Sonia Ilcnie, BcI,ta
Only this time she isn't skating
but dancing TO the music oil
Shep Fields and his orchestra In
a very stunning stage prcScntd-
ton
While Belita, the star OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

Tannehill. Edith Gresham and
George Blackwood.
The Wilson's current offering.
Two in a Bed" is due 10 close
Oct. Is in time 10 let the new
dramatic version Of the opera
Carmen come in here for
week.
Mona Paulee OF the Met and
several other noted singers are
slated for this BiZet-In-English
production
Coming events for the Cass
include Helen Hayes in "Harl-
EFT for Thanksgiving week,
while the Lafayette promises
US the new Ruth Chatterton
show and the new Anne Mich
OILS play The Wilson is schedule
ing Jan Kicpura in The Merry
Widow and "Porgy and Bess'
for the Christmas holidays
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Intriguing Drama

This film was suggested by
Sutton Vane's famous drama,
Outward Bound" and while.
the tale has been twisted to tit.
film purposes II is still an m
triguing drama.
If you've never seen Kath-
arine Hepburn with chOpStlckS,
the United Artists gives Yet
your chance with agon
Seed" the picture adaptation of
Pearl Bucks beSt-Selling novel.
Despite the lncongruity- Of
such performances as those by
Walter Huston, Turhan Bey,
Alue MacMahon. etc. none of
whom are in the least Oriental,
there are many gripping mo-
mentS TO the movie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

"TceCapadeS' and the film,
silver Skates is on the stage.
the screen attraction is Leave
II TO the Irish" with James
Dunn.
The PalmS-State follows the
Spencer Tracy hit, The Sew
enth Cross" with an interest
ing double bill which includes
The Adventures of Mark
Twain" with Frcdric March
and Alexis Smith, and Make
Your Own Bed, a farce. with
Jack Carson and Marsha Hunt.
In The footlightS, there's
student Prince, with AleX9n-
der Gray at the Cass for a
second week. this being followed
by the Thcater Guild produC-
tion Of "Othcno." starring Paul
Robc>on. with Uta Fagcn and
jose Ferrcr In the roles of
IagO and DcSdmona.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Carroll Party
Had No Fights
HOLLYWOOD. O.. Z.

The Earl Carroll birthday
party was really something. All
the lights went out for a while
and people stumbled around in
the dark. John Decker was just
saved from walking into the
swimming pool.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Farce at Lafayette

The Lafayette keeps on the
laugh parade with Three Is a
Family which has that won
dcrful doctor. played by Charles
Burrows, as we'll as a fine sup
porting cast. including Myrtle