davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-20
LEARN BRIDGE FAST
G-liOw TO l'iiIe,sr

lNrliE overwhelming majority
Of al deals. 4 dcclarcr is CONFRONT
ell with OH" or more eases of pos
sible illnesses. and Il large per CEN
tage Of all contracts depend urui:
them. Do you know what a finCS,r
Is? There have been many luslt-
isfactory.- definitions. and plenty
OF players who know what a
hnesSc IS would hay" difficulty ,lr-
lining II at all SO let us us, dis
pensc with any definition and "ct
10 examples.
II You have the aCc-Glocn If I
SUIT III your hand or the dummy.
and on" of the opponents has the
KING, you use 4 i!E,. 49," to seek ~.
tricks with your combination. You
lead 4 smaller card from the other
hand toward your aCc-Quccn and.
II the first opponent PLAYS a small
one. you put on IL" gUv"n. Tha,
VIII assure You two tricks in The
SUIT If the king is held by the np-
p0nent who played inst. whereas
the king wlll kill your queen If the
last player has IL. In trying thus
for a trick with the queen, you
have tineSscd.
When you hold the ace-kinr-
jack Of a suit. AMI the queen he
longs 10 the opposition. You may
get d trick with your Jack by lead.
Ing toward your combination and
putting III The jack. hoping the
hist defender had rh,. queen. Il Is
The same If you have III. ac--fiuo-
queen-tcn and not the lack SOM
times you VIII tine$s- against the
Jack by playing the Ten.
Frequently you wiu he con
front.d with The question Of
whether 10 tinessc or try ty Grup
missing honor ~ playing a
higher card. The choice Of lu.,h.G
should depend on THE number ,f
CARDS held by the DrpOneut- m I,.
suit. II Is easy 10 illustrate why.
Suppose yuu hold al the honors
III 1t suit except lh~ lIr.. II yaur
opponents have unlv that one.
card, ana you have the other II
between your hanG aud tn, dunn
my. II Is obvious th,t the h~s,
play Is the ace. for thu kin. Is C,r--
tam 10 drop.
no" let tax. IL" case Of the
Opponents having tho king ANA
Distributed Lv Eiag !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-20
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
The Authority ON Authorities"

on" "tn"r care. Suppose ma, utner
card Is played by the frs, When
You head toward the aCc-mcen.
only tho king now remains out IL
can De-, So far as YOU can tell. any
on" Of the other cards who's.
backs You can s." i'm the oppo-
h.n'S' hands. Ii the first Oppo-
n"n, has 10 cards left and his
partner has II. III" odds are II to
~ mat IN" second opponent has
II. an" II IS therefore IL TO 10 in
Your favor that the preferred
play of IA" ace viii drop il where
aS II Is II 10 10 that the play Of
tn" queen viii lose.
EUt II ,hr"" cards arc ont
against ""u in0Inljn" the king.
lI" :i""fr !s better. The y,asnn
may BE- clearly shown. Suppose
mo-" cards ~" ia. king. s ana 2.
lh"T may b" divided in cisht
"aNS between TIA" opponents The
i'r~i "'''n ."r may have The k.S2
IN" Ks. the IL. tn" X. the 50
IN" : Tn" = or u.u" Hu, after Won
nav" l"d from the other haui ,uI
IN" INST "''"u,.'r played. say. "a.
:, 'hAl eliminate lll combinations
except 'h"'" whereby ir has IN.
a. I"1NilE pusslhl" only ,h, E-S-2
h-@, - ami > II he, has either. ~
ih" INST l"u. the = f!.rssr ys,I
"n and tn" play IT the 4 ,yIu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-20

'".'i'.'' ' '.-'.r n.~rS SC5:
''.'.. .'-.t . n' ".hs is-.-l,, s,n.I.,sI.. ia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-20

Statements under the inau.nc.
vi '"lu"r. rr"an"d Cart. "lIIyhIy
"'A''"h;thl". DO You want u,. To
@ 'hIS '.IS" ON reversible error
-" h'''k 20 Your radio carl"
=, ~" Nri'htSvillc mutt"r.d that
'''''" was Something phuuy." and
""IE"i and bu2Z"d and huZl.,l.
n' rum"rs reached Judge I.v-
S'il''r N"whold's ears. From that
""N on, at the end nf each court
session. h" St"rniy ndmouiSL.J TN.
jury h"t 10 discuss tn. casa. with
,'lN"h". not even :Imon:. themselves
~ was th"urht that Eli Martin had
something" I" do with rallin, the ru-
'"..N 'r judy" N"whuld'S attention.
hnm"r imilHm"d temper began TO
''""p INTO tn" courtroom. and IL
mounted and flow back and forth
h'iM'"r 'H" Dld lawyer and Prose-
'Hl"" Bradford until the press L.-
yam To nudge one another with wise
i""NS "n1 lay "thc up boy is crack
iug."
Thomas Wiuship. head cashier OF
tn" Wright VILE National Bank
testified tina, James Haiyht had
"srd "a thin red c,..yon IN his work
,i H." hurh.
~" last ">hihit placed in evil
I"n'" 10y Eradf"rd WAS Edy,omb',
I".',""i"H'. with its t"lltulv section
marked IN red crayum Tia. sec-
''"u dealing with arsenic.
hlS ,NhIblt passed from hand to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-20
TwENTY-.iINs

IN II.
Donald Mackenzie, President of
Nhc WriyhtsNIll" Personal Fiunnc,
Corporation. '"Stlii"s that Juu,s
llaIrht had borrowed CONSIDERABLE.
sums from th" rl'C during the las,
.wo months Of the pr-r.din.. y.nr.
Q.-un what collateral, Mr.. Mac.
kenzle?
.i.--None.
Q.-lsnt this unusual FOR yon
firm. Mr.. Mackenzie:
A.-W"ll. the PFC has a rc,.,
liberal loan policy, but of cours,. a.,
usually ask for collateral. ms,
business. you understand. OrI,
since Mr.. liaight WAS Nirr-pr,.Ii.
dent OF the Wrightsvillc Nutin,.I
Bank and the Son-in-law of J,b,,
Fowler Wright. tn" COMPANY maJ..
in exception IN his cas-" aud ,B
Hnnc"d the loans on siyu"tur. oul,
Q.-llaS the defendant made ur,,
payments against his indcb;rturss9 >
.A.--Wcll, no.
Q-lias your company made amy
.tt"r, to collect the moneys durp
I.-WSll. yes. Not that ". w,r,.
worried but--wrll, 1t was ry,.
thousand dollars. and after a.lD,.,
Mr. iinight several times tu ,u.,l,
his stipulated payments and r,,,T...
40 satisfaction, W. finally Went :,
the bank to see Mr. Wri;.hr A.,
tialght's fathcr-ln-law. nnJ -.
planned til. situation. Mr.. Wriyh,
Shli lie hadn't known about ll, son.
In-!aw's loan but al cuur-, l.,4
make It good himself. and | y,..-,..,
I" say anything about II. y,,,I5
have, too, only this trial and ali
Q.-DId John f.. Wr.ghr r.r...
y"ur company the loan III tully
A.-GrS, sir.
Q.-tas the defendant lurr,l,.
any money since Januar, tn, r.,-t
~ this year?
A.-No, sir.
n.-liavc You had any ronv,rs,.
i'uns with the Defendant ~.n.. Jan.
u"ry the first of tins year?
a. Yes. Mr.. ilai2:.t came i,. :.
see IN. III the middle Of Jar..r..
and started To ,Nplain m.. b..
h"d"; paid anything uu his loan
S"'d hrd mad" some lad invest.
'""uts asked for more tim. 49,
sand he'd surely pay ba,h b. dis.
>'''d L. h1m tina; hl~ :a;h.r-.I..L.,.t
already done that.
Z What did the dvfrud:.n, say
10 that?
\. He didn't say a word n.
Just walked out IF my uilicr.
Judge Maitin cru.a-r>ar,r...
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-18
High Court
To Rule On
Woman Jury
BY LYNN NlSRET
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh. Sept. l&.-The question
OF vuc,u,r ONE can legally serve
on superior court JurIes III North
, Carolina VIII come before me ole,c
Supreme court Tor the inst time
Tuesday or Wednesday. Inc case
! comes up on appeal from Polk Coun-
". wnere John and Bill Emery and
Leroy Turner were convicted OF IL
T. "a. manufacture OF UhIsky last
January.
App,al is based on evcJal e&cep-
tons, but the main ono IS that two
member of the convlCtlnS jury were
dlsqtlalIfled Tor service Dy reason Of
sex. After the regular panel bad
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-18

State Bureau of investigation arc
on the job this week when the Suo-
JeCt is efficient crime detection
They expect to learn a lot from the
FBI men who are instructors. and
at the same time expect 10 be os
some assistance to local officers VINO
have had less opportunity TO study
modern crime detection methods.
Later on SBI Director Crcckmore
ans Chief Agent eating Will attend
in the dual capacity of instructor
pupils. When the program deals
with traffic regulation, the state
highway patrol viii occupy the Sa.re
relation as SBI does III other phases.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-18

men for such service.
While the three Polk county dc
PENDANTS arc ~ContCnding they we're
illegally convicted because ONE
were on the jury, there Is another
.aSe pcndIug on appeal wherein the
defendant claims Illegal convection
because women are additionally Y
Guided from jury service IN MS
county.
Women jurors are not as frequent
" used in North Carolina rs m some
other states. and in many counties
they are not included IN regular
panels or special venires, but there
have been enough instances to make
tho opening case OF considerable
general interest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-18

Nine million dollars worth of sup
lies for Americans who are prison.
IFS of war were delivered by the
American Red Cross in 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-18
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1914

The root of the yucca plant is usos
oy Navajo Indians Of New Mo-.
Tor washing WOO, and shampooin,
their hair. As
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
omorroW S
Kitchen

III. KITCHEN OF tomorrow
which We told YOU about in de-
tail about year ago is now
being presented IN us entirety
M a Detroit store.
4 round-the-Clock room, the
Kitchen Of Tomorrow can be
instantly converted into play
room. a buffet bar or study
room for the children when the
homemaker finishes preparing a
meal
Placement NJ all working
units ar correct height eliml-
mates STOPPING and bending,
While attention paid 10 struc-
tural detail allows the woman
Of the home 10 do three-fourths
Of her work while comfortably
seated Large picture windows
literally bring the outdoors in
side and provide perfect light
lng conditions
The dining alcove easily con-
verts into another living room.
with the table folding out Of the
way on the wall 10 become a
pleasing glass mural, framed by
folding legs.
fffTT wt0fc UNI VIII be on
display from Monday May /,
70 Saturday. May l3. inclusive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Graceful Arms

STRONG MUS CULATURE
is necessary for well rounded.
graceful arms Do exercises of
one kind or another. Lift the
arms and do swimming notions
Double your fist. swing il in
wide circles, pulling hard on
the muscles. Strange but true
that this same movement will
reduce plump arms and put
adipoSe tissue on thin ones 4;
what II does is 10 bring condi-
lions 10 normal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
DAG Luncheon

CHARLOTTE cDON-
NELL gave luncheon at the
DAG Saturday 10 honor
Joan Millenbach who will
become The bride OF 1t VIII
liam O'Neill KTonner =.
May 10
Guests were seated AZ a
- table in the Palm Room
which held long arrange
ment OF white snap
dragon =. and pink carna-
tons
There was also a per-
sonal shower
Miss Mcdonnell invited
Mary Millenbach Barbara
Toolin Mrs. Matthew X.
Millenbach Mrs. James
Farrell Bobette Tobin
Betty Fitzgerald =.
Ruth Ann Walsh Elaine
Ryan :. Rosemary King
Pat Kronner Barbara
Hamlin Eleanor Van
Loon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Dine at Club

Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN j.
SLOAN invited a COM
SLOAN invited guests
-. for cocktails in their house
in Strstford road and
dinner AZ the Detroit Golf
Club -. Saturday evening :. H..
Mrs. Sloan's gown was
a becoming aqua wool .
and with it she wore a small
dusty pink straw sailor
and gardenias
The table was centered
y an arrangement Of red,
Site and blue flowers /.
roses. g. snapdragon =. and
irises
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Heating Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence A. Look
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Garvey
Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Lahey Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hartge :. Mr.. and
Mrs. William ]. Mattimore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01

PRECIOUS FEW pieces in
Pattern 479s simplify making
your air-cooled sun dress. Add
IT'S jjaHfftSt -boiero III contrast for
all round wear.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly size, name and
style number.
Send your order 70 the Anne
Adams p Pattern Department,
1928 Times Square. Detroit 81.
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Catholic Unit
To Vote

THE JUNIOR UNIT Of the
League OF Catholic Women will
meet tomorrow evening in the
League Activities Building 10
elect officers for the coming
year. Mrs. Thomas j. Joyce Jr..
adviser TO the group, will be
guest speaker
Plans will be formulated az
the meeting for the bridge and
fashion show 10 be given May
IL 10 raise funds for the Junior
Units USO work. The units BIZ
monthly servicemen's dances are
financed by this fund.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Arch s=En+er+air1

DR.. AND MRS. ARCH
WALLS -. invited party of
friends 10 dine and dance
with them Saturday evening
>. at the DAG
Their guests were Or. and
Mrs. T. Grover Amos -. Mr..
and Mrs. G. l.. Dietrich H..
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Lamber-
son DR.. and Mrs. Syl-
vester Trythall Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Russell DR..
and Mrs. Henry Smith -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
John Cream
Ends Visit

FLIGHT OFFICER JOHN
JOSEPH CREAM has returned
TO Mariana Field, Fla, after
Today leave with his family.
While home, his m II son,
Joseph Leo. was christened at
ST. Dominick's Church.
Mrs. Russell Boner. grand
mother of the child, was hostess
at a large supper party after
the service in her home in Com
monwealth avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Joan Lawson Queen

NEXT FRIDAY will be
May Day az Liggett School.
And Joan Lawson will
be crowned this years queen.
In her court will be maids
Of honor Eileen Denner
Gloria Engeihardt Bar
bara Blossom and Nir-
ginia Hebb
Heralds Patue Lovejoy and
Mary Johnson Hower
girls Sally Boales and Sheila
Leacock crown bearer
Joseph Stringham III and
train bearers George Black
and Pat Blackburn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
No Insects

Sow either satisfy or parsnip
seed in shallow drills. covering
the seed from i TO y inch
deep. planting one seed 10 an
inch for parsnips. perhaps l5
10 a foot for satisfy which has
a simmer root
Fine. well prepared and fer
tilted soil is essential to either
Of these crops or else the roots
viii be malforned. Do not use
fresh manure where these two
are 10 be grown.
Both parsnipS and satisfy are
ordinarily free from insects or
diseases and .require no more
than ordinary cultivation and
care To store IN the fall, dig
the roots. leave an inch or two
of top attached. cutting off the
rest, and put upright in boxes
of moist sand. Place these in a
cool attic or basement. Or the
plants may be protected with
leaves or straw in the garden,
and dug for use as needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +.
Dorais of Warrington
Drive announced the en-
gagement of their daugh-
ter, Dorothy Jean, TO Pvt.
William ]. Ward, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Ward
of Tuxedo avenue, at a tea
yesterday at their home.
Pvt. Ward is overseas.
Banquet Set for Tonight
THE ANNUAL Beta Sigma
Phi Founders Day banquet will
be held tonight in the Harmonic
Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Parsnips
And Satisfy
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

Satisfy AND parsnips are
grouped together here because
both are root crops, both re-
quire a long season Of growth.
both getthe same type Of care
and both are misused and,
therefore, through no fault of
their flavor, not as popular as
they should be.
Satisfy is often called the veg
etable oyster, not because OF its
looks, but because OF a slight
resemblance of its flavor 10 that
Of the oyster. This likeness is
more fancied than real.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
First Anniversary

Mr.. AND MRS. FREDERICK w. PARKER JR . of
Lincoln road celebrated their first wedding anniversary
by themselves Saturday. by dining downtown and
going on to the Cass to see Something for the Boys"
Earlier in the week Mrs Parker gave party for
Is to honor her husband his birthday -.
Hot Springs Va, continues attract :. fashionable
Detroters and arrivals there . are Mr. and Mrs
Emory W. Clark of Woodley Green" " Lake Shore road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Plant Esrly

Both parsnps and satisfy may
be planted the early part of
May and will yield by the mid
die of September Since they
may be dug and stored, or pro-
tected In the row and left in
the garden all winter, they are
particularly desirable vegetables
70 grow this year.
Buy only enough parsnip seed
for one years sowing. as il is Of
little value a second year. One
packet Will plant over % feet
of row. The seed is slow TO
sprout so few radish seeds
may be sown in the same row,
70 mark II long before the par
snip seedlings appear. All Amer
lCan Is a new and excellent va
riety Hollow Crown is the older
standard sort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Msw, p, moAs~ Wsmsn
| n N ayfair with
lH-fuE esrA.aa>1o,1

~ PRETTY MARY ANNE DODGE arrived yesterday
fnng from Sarah Lawrence College in Bronxvlle N Y.
- to spend the summer With her mother -.
Mrs. NJ. OConnor Dodge of University Place -.
And year will to Sarah Lawrence for her
senior year -.
Mary Anne plans to study the Malayan language . a..
having studied Spanish for eight years :.
Mary Annes cousin 1t. Brandon O'Connor also
arrived home Sunday for leave with his parents
Mr. and Mrs Brandon oConnor . &. of Devonshire road .
The lieutenant is stationed at Camp Carson, Colo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Two Root

BY PRUDENCE PENNY

TWO LITTLE USED root
vegetables are the selection to-
day Parsnips and satisfy or
oyster plant are excellent ed-
dliionS 10 many meals-and
should be incorporated into
menus more often. These prod
uets may be left in the ground
10 be harvested as needed. No
temperamental prima donnas
here.
Parsnips are best. however.
when young and firm. The old
ones are woody and not too
pleasant in flavor. Five Of aver
age size viii serve six people.
Cui Into Quarters
To prepare cut of all leaves
and stems. scrub with stiff
brush. scrape. Cut into quarters
or slice lengthwise Il inch
thick Cook young parsnips in
Salted, boiling water until ten
der. Drain. add salt, and serve
with hot butter, drawn butter
or white sauce.
Or wash and cook in boiling
sailed water until tender. about
Is minutes. Drain and plunge
IN cold water and slip of skins
CIT n slices leHgthwtse and fry
IN butter or mash and season
with butter, salt and pepper.
Shape into fat. round cakes
roll IN -four and fry in butter
or other rat until crisp and
brown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Resembles Oysters

Satisfy qualities as the veee-
table oyster because ITS flavor
resembles that Of the popular
blvalve OF the sea. One OF the
reasons il has lacked popularity
is It's discolored appearance
when cooked. Because IL Sc
cretcS milky juice, satisfy
turns black when exposed 20 the
air. This can be overcome by
cleaning and ScrapiHE III
vinegar water.
The roots are long and Slen-
der and are al their best after
beng frozen. Cook either hy
dipping in batter and frying or
boiling and Dreaming Satisfy is
a tasty article Of diet.
lmmerse in Water
Wash SCrape and put al once
IN cold water with a little vine
gar. Cut n inch slices and cook
IN boiling water until soft. Add
salt Drain and serve in white
sauce Or cook in boiling water
until tender and cut in four
pieces lengthwlse. dredge with
-four and sprinkle with a little
salt and fry in hot butter or
fat until nicely Drowned.
No need 10 can or home
freeze parsnips and satisfy
since they may be left in the
ground-throughout the winter
and dug in the spring as needed
until new tops start TO grow
Some may be stored in a root
cellar or pit for winter use
when me ground is frozen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
See 1t on the Tenth Floor
KITCHEN Of TOMORROW

X As Featured in National Home Magazines X
Get inside view of the and convenience planned for the
future by noted designers and engineers See the Lbbey
Ford Glass Kitchen complete the last faucet
See the labor-savng devices workhear explanation by
specially trained expert hourly beginning 1880 through $3.50
ELECTRICAL AppLIANcEs-Tsuts FIoorFarm4r strsa-eti.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01

IITT WTTTF' IIIIT v VI u WII
dispay from Monday May !,
70 Saturday. May l3. inclusive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01

Clean painted surface,
with Soiventol, a liquid
that dissolves dirt, leaves
no film. Use two table
spoons in a gallon Of water.
MAKE re TeHfb Floor Your
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

hang on to the few hundred
bucks I've got saved now-jus'
in case.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07
By PETER EDISON

A reasonable facsimile OF
thoughts running through the
heads of Joe or Jane Doakes,
war workers, at this crucial Pc
Rod in the country's history
could be set down in words APP
proximately as follows:
THE war news sure is great.
Looks like it wouldn't be long
now. When it's all over, / won
der where it leaves me.
"On the whole, the war has
treated me better than most.
Haven't been bombed or shot at.
Suppose / shouldn't have any
kick coming. Best money / ever
made. Average around 80 cents
an hour, which is $36 for Az
hours, plus eight hours overtime
at time and a half which is
5000. Yes, $4,000 a week,
which l see by the papers is
about average for the whole
country.
The first thing that happens,
l lose that overtime l suppose.
That means l get along on $50
again, and with food prices high
er than they were before the
war.
with the war over, l suppose
there won't be any more War
Bond drives SO I'll have the four
bucks they've been taking out OF
my pay every week for that
And maybe lower taxes.
IF this plant where IN work
ing has to close down a while
for this reconversion, l go on
state unemployment compensa-
ton, which will average around
$13 a week, they tell me. If it
lasts long, I'll have to sell some
of the War Bonds I've got, to
get by. But ! sure would like to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07
Q IN HOLLYWOOD

standout in his comedy routines
with Joan Davis, and when he's
Warbling "Dinah" and "Whoop-
ee." Cantor can take a bow as
both star and producer of Show
Business
Movie audiences still love to
shudder. After the first weeks
showing of The UNLIMITED"
Paramount added rs feet of
means and sobs to the sound
track. Exhibitors were united
in reporting that the heart
broken sounds of weeping which
signify the nearness of one of
the ghosts in the picture give
audiences their biggest thrill.
Betty harrington, a radio actress
whose voice was chosen for the
original recording in prefer
ence to dozens of candidates be-
cause she could, out-Weep and
out-Wail all the rest, was called
back for another suffering ses-
sion. Betty of the sad young
voice, incidentally, is twice a
grandmother.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT

Behind the Screen: The script
of "Give Me This Woman" said
that Hedy Lamar should ex-
press clustered embarrassment
for a scene with Paul Henreid.
But Hedy, seductive in filmy
white gown, wasn't quite up to
the script.
They tried it several times
and director Jean Negulesco
just shrugged his shoulders.
But let's try it again" he said
in apparent resignation. And
this will be it."
Hedy stepped forward but be-
fore director Negulesco ordered
camera, Henreid whispered
something into her ear. Hedy's
clustered embarrassment, inn
mediately caught by the camera,
was genuine. At the director S
suggestion, Henreid had whis-
pered:
MY dear, Hedy. That light
behind you you're quite
nude."
Jimmy Cagney had a bit of
competition while giving a CT
show at an air base in England.
The theater was an inCompleted
hangar. There were dogs run
ming loose and just as Cagney
started his act one of the dogs
commenced to bark. Every
time he opened his mouth TO
talk the dog decided TO drown
him out. Between barks Gag
ney managed TO blurt out:
Either that dog has perfect
sense Of timing or someone
ought TO throw him a tree"
CANTOR - ANOTHER HIT
For healthy slice of nostalgia
theater, don't miss Eddie Can
tors new movie "ShoW Bust
ness" The plot may be corny.
but the old-time songs, dances
and vaudeville routineS are
great entertainment. For the
first time Eddie takes a secon.
Diary role. George Murphy and
Connie Moore are the central
characters. The move was a
wise one, with the comedian a