davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-06-29

Joe Bacon, formerly of NogaleS,
who arrived here last weekend from
Calexico returned Tuesday night
from a fishing trip to Guaymas.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. T M. Ford are re-
turning this week from two-week
vacation trip to Hot Springs, NM.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29


Enroute from Los Angeles to San
Antonio to make their home. Mr.
and Mrs. w. e. Baumann and
daughter and two sons arrived Sun
day. Mrs. Baumann is a sister OF
Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne and James
White of Patagonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis EScalada and
son and daughter returned Saturday
from visit with relatives in Okla
homa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wingfleld are
leaving on the first of the month
to spend the summer in the Wilcox
district.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29

Joe Quiroga of Patagonia was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29

Mrs. H. R. Sisk and daughter are
visiting in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29

Honoring Captain Everett Farrell,
who was home on furlough after
long service in Europe as an Army
Air Forces pilot, a party was given
Sunday at the home of his brother,
Nogales international., 1945-06-29

Harry G. Chernin is vacationine
at Guaymas this week.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
SUMMER IN CHICAGO

Miss Barbara Meigs left Friday
to spend the summer in Chicago.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29

Flores Guerra of Nogales, Sonor
for arthritiS.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29

George King, son of Mrs. j. D.
Jones, was sworn into the Navy at
Phoenix this week.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29

Marcelino Varona has been pro-
NOTED to staff sergeant in the Phil
ippineS.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29

Walter Holm is returning tomor
row from a trip to Texas.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29

George Uribe, u S. Army, is ex-
pected home soon from Iceland.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold C. Wayte of
Tucson and son Hal Wayte CT the
U. S. Navy, stationed at Flagstaff,
Ariz.. were here Monday. The
Waytes moved to Tucson from No
gales seven years ago.,
Nogales international., 1945-06-29

Ernesto Elias returned Tuesday
from business trip to Hermosillo
Nogales international., 1945-06-29

A card to the Nogales Information
al this week from 1t. Charles L.
F'ain said he was married in Peters
borough, England, May 81, and that
he expects to be home soon.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29

a brief leave at his home here.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29

Fred Edwards, Jr., of Phoenix,
formerly of Nogales was among a
group of men recently inducted into
the Navy leaving Phoenix last week
for training at San Diego.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29

1t. Henry Hudgin of the Army
Air Forces left Friday for Lincoln,
Neb
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
SOUTHBOUND

Leave Tucson: 7:1O AM, 800 AM,
$50 AM, 900 AM, 9:3O AM, 1880
AM, 1901 PM, 100 PM, 200 PM,
3:45 PM, $40 PM, $40 PM, $3.50
PM, 1890 AM.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29

Jose Antonio Uribe of the Navy
has returned to San Diego following
Nogales international., 1945-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v. Fowler
formerly of Nogales, were here
Tuesday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
FROM NOGALES
@seyke~~a palzx Sesu<se
NORTHBOUND

Leave Nogales: 700 AM, $3.50 AM,
9:15 AM, 1915 AM, 11:0O AM,
1901 PM, 1870 PM, 800 PM, 3:45
PM, 4:15 PM, 500 PM, $40 PM,
$50 PM, 1920 PM.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
LOCALS
FORMER NOGALIAN
VISITOR HERE

V40AAOAI
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brena,
Jr., of Los Angeles were here Sat
urday enroute to Mexico City. Mr..
Brena, discharged World War II
veteran, and formerly of Nogales,
moved away from here to Los An
geles Is years ago. In the coast
city he recently opened an import
ing business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and
two daughters were here Sunday
from Phoenix.
Harold Stiles was home Sunday
from Tucson where he is attending
the University of Arizona summer
session.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith
Nogales international., 1945-06-29

DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith
spent last weekend in Phoenix.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-12
WITH PEACE CIVILIAN
CAN ANTICIPATE NEW
CANNED FOODS SOON

Now that the postwar era has
lscrusuv q reality with the down
tall ~ Japan. citizens q Monroe
orunty can look forward Ia dra-
matlc developments ID canned
inasis. many 81 winch were iiFst
raekaged ioF the armed forces.
atufding a. " e. Stolk. vice
pf, sident Of the American Can
Company
Sit Siolk sand that thc APP
pfo&imstcly lG25.000 cans Of
food opened annually BY resi-.
dents a. the county undoubtedly
wall bu largely increased with the
arrival 81 the new postwar items
Il eiii - no trick ai al. hc sad.
for a hOusekeepcr a. pat together
a three az four course meal by
making use of the canned foods
,hs should shortly fiud On grocery
shelves.
Among the mcw foods he listed
ara such items a. canned ham
burgers. canned bacon. scaf0od
C.cktails end salaeg m cans. as
wcli as o hong last e meats new
to can. anoEg them chicken
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-12
POSTPONED MEETING or WOMANs
CLUB WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY

ceived his b A. degree AZ Ms
sissippi College n 1891. after
which De- became Q teacher and
athletic coach ~ . junior college
n Georgia During this time he
vas also working for has Masters
dsKrrs 80 the University ~ Gcor-
a.. which b. received IN 1886
Prom 1881 90 1893 Nj. Hunter be
came Superintendent of Schools
in Michalls. Ca. which position
hr rlhnquisheo 90 become assls-
tani state supervaor 81 the WpA
Recreation PROTEST u Georgia.
VIII the outbrcak 0f war Mr.
Hunter imned thc American Rcd
Cross 40 program director m
Eastern Australia Mr Hunter
helped organize large clubs and
service Ceniers which we're able
to play host 90 the heroes 81 the
Battle Of the China Sea and iho
survivors uf Lsytr
There wlll b. q meeting of the
executive board 81 Monday even
rR 80 the club house and the
president Mrs Dan Navarro.
urges ail members 90 attend
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-12
LIEUT.. N. B. DARNALL
Continued frsn PAGE Cnel

Continued fTGD Page Cnel
and lieutenant governor 0f tne
Alabama Mississippi. disgue, 90
CnItan exalted ruler. Flureuoc
klk, Lodge President FlaIcnUg
Coll and Country Club and aas .
mgmlsr 0i thl Masonic Cr3cs a.d
~ Trinity Episcopal ChuToh.
H. Is survived bt hIs WIle enc
former Elizabeth Dahney tao
daughters Dorothy Da1uey ans
Eiifahtth Cl.rr. and san. Msr.,
Brad shaw Daruau. III also 8s
SISTER Mrs Albert l. Marur. and
hH parents
L,gf Daruall entered ere N4.y
.s an .nsau fr s. ptemb. 1912
and .ss --.e 81 u.tsH g. ..--
o. H' .l .ri e. Heufr1rrf A.
O. naval aviator hs vas nleEt tr-
.'rl.fs. ~ Memphis ans tF
-. t.r-. .f #4ft 20 %. D.
."a A..ar'. D.ft al. station. H-
fam. r.r. ara.s..s sH February
af fH.. H.ar
He served ir tae Admiralty L.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-12

Cuadup. HuRh Williams. Fred
Ebgrhardt. Arthur Humphrey.
Miss Helen Williams.
Silhoostie and Butterfly Pictures
I'd Gardner. Elsie Curry. Nancy
lane. Blly Stuart. Andre Mum
ford Ben Saunders. Betty Lord.
Kitty Symonettc.
Aprons and Dresses Booth
Mcsdames Mervin Russell
James Pinder. syhil Brady. En-
ma Ayala. Ted Bayly. BerI Curry.
Flora Mcfarland. Will Roberts.
Ramon Rivas. Miss casandro
Knowles.
Hot Doc and Ice Cream
Nesiry -- Clarence Allshousc.
chairman.
FoFtuns Telling
Mss Annie Baldwin. Mrs. John
Hattrlck. Miss Eliza Gardner.
Miss Susie Gardner.
Plant Booth
Mesdames Harry Baker. Walter
Landuyt Bcniamin Tyncs. Glor-
lana Gayly. Ethel Bryant. Rhoda
kcifer. Vera Mulhean. Maurice
Cochran. Miss Francis Cochran.
Geese Meek Bocfh
Mesdames Hilda Sands, Flor.
ence AdaEh. Marian Alburv. Jack
Aaichett Mary Sweeiing. Cliff
ton Bayly.
snow Balls
Mesdanles GlenwOod Swceting.
Ralph Finder. Clarence shine.
hanCit johnson. Joe Lopez HBr-
met Wilson. Hilda Schrader.
Candy. Apples
McsdamCs WIN. shepherd. Gene
Kemp. Bernard Allen. Bernard
Waite. Sebastian Cabrera. Emit
MCCrackon.
Publicity
Mrs. Hugh Williams and Miss
Grace Kemp
Decorating
Mrs William Warren. Miss
Eta Patterson. Mrs. Lee Piercr.
Mrs. Maude Dick. Mrs Dan Nav
gFro
Novelty and Fancy wcrk
Mesdamcs Emerson Archer.
Gilbert Mckilhp. Stella Curry. Y.
a johnson. Charles Falk. Emer-
son Russell. MAY Douglas. Arthur
Fastorini Misses Marguerite Hi
Ton. Ruby Edwards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-12
:: SOCIETY =:
-. PAJLS PARISH PLAN HOLDING
HOLIDAY BAZAAR BEGINNING NOV. ~

- Pests parhh wM hold a
HannNr henlmmHng Mon
M9 MmEar 81. 81 4n re- a.
aAa F Hall The ha1aa- All
eE@n wk msnprf. and e large
eM hm mKnala8 fis Intention
- afasna tiae fwo-day affair
CO. Eav eeenluN there wili
g. Ea Party ana ether
M Ffanm committee wlil
. n - nnN ard Mrs.
aaa AlaeCaanfa ~ and Mrs
A Man Chafies 81 Roh-
m s. ere ~ Miliun sawyer.
So n naaRlass. Mrs.
~ awa 81 ard Mrs
49, Gmgh. ~ ard Mrs
- Gerry ~ and Ms
re hhma and Ms
n warren
~ kafaaeef wlli - Elsie
ASSES Garry Betty Wllhlms.
49, hnn Mafehftt Gal Sweet
- E HmtE Katherine
$50 Enanar Ogden.
E HmaaeFa karen NeFhy.
Ns o. a. NvoEna McCar-
e. Hn1F shfFTarH patucia
0shar oammntue mem-
a@H
nns dn laaa Otto Kir-
r n# saarur Regnold
H aark mFman. Susie
Mke CiafHnen Ailahnase anl
49, Earian Currg
8uppwF
$780, Mfuu sawyer.
~ H Efmuad Curry.
A# Mt AHmH n. Negro.
Aas granf 1ahn naAluln. jeff
NH rs Nfmn Enfaue Hen.
FasmN san Can.ns Mss Mag.
g. FmruH Mm Leila Pitcher
49, anan Leo Ms Lane Lane
- GhaFs Auanr
CmMes em6 camaias Bnsth
mrH 8ehr samver. Jennie
N 10 Gerry. sam Cold
fmH Malm g q Sc
Nwmn Ass saaver. SIDNEY
MA a. 49, Flussu Baker
M Nffa
0mnliaaa Boogh
eaaMma aames MarCamrs1
~ MWB aaek Baichelor John
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-12
DAVID SMITH WILL
RETURN TO KEY WEST

Afser epwmasn2 s@~eFAt ss@Ss
wsth rs laFnllp aza iltessA =
and around Philadslphia. p@F~a
Lewis gmuh. recemflF Fsisanz6
from duty attn the = : 49,.
wlll utufn - rs home hawe -
z2io Staples avenue 70 $50 -
wife. NJ Sasish sxpeefk = 60
tinue MS enwsneertnN ef"Mf -
he vielniiy - Ksy West
Mrs. snith vii - fesneasetFs8
- BEING fofmeFly the STE - -
late STANLEY =. MrCraeAsm. miis.
h. known phllailphla nealieF -
sfurtEwan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-12

ral Miss MARJORIE Robcst,.
Teacher
Talk av Dr. Parrawars 81 tho
County Health Department
Group singing
Report on p r A CONVEX p
fsf 81 Day'ana Beach O. Ms
Lf4rrd Curry
Regular e. T A business.
Durf t parents
4 Room Mothers re .az ADJ
'# ffn n tEr school 8r. 80
p click
q. HsH mothers afs urged G.
affsr1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-12
NME8fMmQ m0Wf
CD Marriage

mnnrHai uf fht rarr.ae.
m Aan m N Hu,f Elizabeth
Hs fa H 81 Pu Has aesn
a laaf
~ F a the daut Sep al
@ hhf HwF Hlee al
H. M sul vas fea..
m 49, AHfH FahIs schools fHr
mamf NsaH Ha HHe Ialef mar
% ea to Miami
N mEr mas celebrated
m 81 aaaEena Charct sr Caco-
nf Grove ae thF tventy-ssrond
~ Fae
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-12
MRS. PERKINS
HAS EMBARKED
ON new CAREER
AFTER TWELVE YEARS or
DUTY IN CABINET SIZE HAS
DECIDED on NEW CAREER
As WRITER. LECTURER

Frances Perkins az 63 j.
embarking on a new double
decker career as a writer
and university lecturer.
After Il such stormy years
"a she weathered in the cab
met. most people would be
glad 90 sit awhile. But less
than three months after she
resigned as Secretary Of La
Dor. Mrs. Perkins sailed for
Paris 20 represent Uncle sam
az the converting Of the In
ternatiOnal Labor OrganiZa-
ton Oct. Is.
At the same time she be-
gan a weekly 500-wOrd col
umn 20 be distributed by the
Institute for American De-
mOcFacy. The Institute was
founded two years ago for
the purpose Of furthering
unity among the American
people. irrespective Of race.
creed or color. For the last
two years IL has distributed
60 the religious. rural and
hOuse-orRan press "A weekly
affecting American unity.
Ms Perkins column. called
Working Il Out" and dealing
with the relation q recUnvcrsion
problems 90 unity. viii b. dis
trabuted m similar manner 20 the
labor press. free - charge The
Institute said. however. trat Ars.
Perkins would be- paid for the
column. though Meth Us repre-
scntatIves nor Mr. Perkins would
say how much.
The column will cover any
thing I think labor viii be N
,ercsted m. Including such ieg 81
lation as comes zap. Ms Pcrk-
ms said just before she sailed
The labor press IS becoming
more important as q haisnn be-
tween labor unions end the pub
he. I should feel bad if IT'S way
q life should have no contact
with labor
As I SET Il. what We are trying
90 do IN tins country Is improve
our democracy n We are 60 i've
creative about this. wc must do
u IN @ Way that takes account Of
mems habits and aspira'iurs
The former secretary SAID that
during her soj1urn 90 Paris the
10 would consider amendment
90 the organ .xation s Constitution
and such QUESTIONS as general
working conditions and minimum
standards
Soon after her return o. tfc
United States Mrs P.rsne vH
begin a lecture series o7 labor
relations pr.bl,rs 90 Radcliffe
University Sns said that shc had
also received invitations 90 lee
turp 90 other universities and
probably Nuuid acCrr, 20 beast
one F1f the present She WlI cone
tinuc 90 make hgr horn, In Wash
irgton. wh.r, -ac htes vtt her
husband = ui & wilson. ln4n-
CIal staiistician
M Perkins E.s.. ss.d.rr. uf
crnbark.ng ar O. n.N afe .n more
Wavs than one She has -ntd htr
famous three-gHlrsr.d haf and
durr,d black b,r.t H.l blek
frock. .r., as saftr ana s.T.ere
- TldErs rohe ga. nuN trimmed
with ar aEsn- aark NGite cullar
backed with bright rcd. Hcr cone
Ncreaton. ALWAYS sAfft as
river. IS less measured noa and
Hhcra..v seasoned UI'n smiles
and jokes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-12
BUYS SHIRTS FRoA
CUSTOMERS

FAIRAiONT. w. WA FAIR
mont dcnar:ment si0re - trying
90 solve the shirt shortage 81
buying unused shirts from their
cust0merS They have the quaint
idea that there may ~ many
shirts ~ the wrong sire or color
that have been packed away, IN
WoFFt-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-12

WAY euuiaous fr1m PETROLEUM
ere important m ne treatment
"i textiles paper. and f1r cost
.ng eN'erors q baildsngs - make
them water repeiianf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-12

ming ~ 2 80 o'clock 70 ere club
hel-r ar Dual street
AT mrwbefs are requested g.
hr In attendance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-12

stew with dumplinGs. beef and
gravy. pork with apple sauce.
ham wifh raisin sauce and boned
turkey
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-12

Chiclc. the baslS q chcu ing
gum. Is obtained from the bark
81 the sapodilla tree.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-12
1unior Woman's Club
To Meet On Tuesday

TnHeF N hf HlsIness rart
hma af fhe 1anm WHuana CI41
49, tamaffnu evening begin
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-12

ms 4aw lad Otto Kir-
N N# SaaNrr. RnVnold
~ 2aek nFman. sua.c
$40 m ClaFHnre Allahousc ana
49, EarfN Gerry
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-12

Meet thr uc,. Ford lur 1910, Big.
beautiful. and With nior, AL, amer
msnt- than moot prc-~ ar Nrarl,
us,sisl~ o.. "a mes. in -tslr-sith
a bruad,r hood and bright. new
mI--i,s grill, .... There % added
hor-spov,f-N ~ith e suu cnjos
Evening star., 1945-07-17
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

Behind movie headlines:
Forecast made here two weeks
ago concerning the biographical
film story based on the life of Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower has been veri-
fled by the Samuel Goldwyn office.
Not only will Goldwyn make the
Eisenhower film, but he has inside
track on the F. d. r. story-all be-
cause of his prewar business asso-
citation with Col. James Roosevelt.
They became fast friends and
many times discussed the F. D. r..
project. Goldwyn is inclined to be-
lieye that an unknown actor, GER
tainly one without type or big
name, should be chosen to inter-
pret the Eisenhower movie-just
as Daryl Zanuck selected Alexan-
der Knox, virtually unknown to
scraen fans. to portray the role of
woodrow Wilson. Industry seers
with a keen ear to box Office trends
especially with the opening up
of world markets-predict that
both the F. D. r. and Eisenhower
films, properly produced, will out
gross anything the movie business
has ever known. And don't forget
that "Gone With the Wind" has
already drawn approximately $780,
100000, with another potential
$4,000 900 to be snagged after the
world settles down to peace and
uninterrupted moviegoing.
Evening star., 1945-07-17
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Tina Of Showing

Catholic University-"Peer Gynt"
$3.50 pm.
Capitol THE Clock: IL am.
l:40, 4:25, 7:10 and 9;55 pm. Stage
shows: 1855, $40, 6:25 and 9:05 pm
CoIumbia-"Son of Lassie":: II :2(
am, 1:2o, 1925, SIS, 7:30 and 9:3(
pm. -,
Earle-"The Great John L.: II
am, 1:40, 4:25, ITO and $50 pm
Stage shows: l, $40, 6:25 and 9:lC
Keith's-"Along Came Jones': II
am, 1880, 2:4O, 4:30, $40, $40 and
10 pm.
LittIe-"Thunder Rock: II am.
12:45, 2:30, 4:20, 6:05, 7:55 and 9:45
Metropolitan -" Conflict; 11:z0
am, ITO, 3:15. $40, 7:30 and S:45
pm.
PaIace-"Nob Hill: 11:50 am,
2:2O, 4:50, 7:2O and 9:45 pm.
Pix-"Grand Illusion: $3.50, GAO,
GAS pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts,
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-07-17
Film Grew Honors
Comdr. Montgomery
HOLLYWOOD


They laughed when they tossed
him off the end of the pier, but for
1t. Comdr. Robert Montgomery it
was one of the, proudest moments
in his life.
Getting the deep six" is a ira
ditional ceremony honoring any
Navy mans promotion, and Mont
gomery received notification that
he had been promoted to the rank
of full commander while on the set
of MGM's "They Were Expenda-
BILE" at the Navy Yard in Miami
Fla, where the company was on
location. When the news was veri-
fled, a gang Of cheering sailors
mobbed the star and tossed him of
a pier. Montgomery didn't give in
without a struggle-he pulled five
gobs into the water with him.
Evening star., 1945-07-17
K-B THEATERS

ApYY 48ih 6 Mass. Ave. NV.
sAE An Woodley 1900.
HeclthfuIly Air Conditioned.
Continuous ILL PM.--Doors Open 12:45.
JENNIFER JONES in SONG. or, BERNk-
DETTE." Cat popular prices.) At !,
ATyAg 1891 n ST. Ne. AT. $500.
8AAS Healihfully Air Conditioned
Continuous ILL P.M.-Doors Open 1880.
DONALD O'CONNOR, PEGGY RYAN in
PATRICK THE GREAT" Also GYPSY
ROSE LEE, RANDOLPH SCOTT, DINAH
SHORE in BELLE OF THE YUKON
Tin Technicolor).
PRINCESS i'i2 p ~ ssoo $; NJ.
Heolihfuliy Air Conditioned.
Continuous LII P,M-poors opsn $50.
SUSANNA FOSTER, BORIS KARLOFF in
THE CLIMAx' Tin Technicolorl. Plus
CAPT. JAMES STEWART, PAULETTE
GODDARD in JIMMY STEPS OUT.
CyNATnR Mlnn.. Ave. at Bennina
SkMAAUh Rd. h.E. TR. 26oo.
Hsolihfully Air Conditioned.
Cont 6:3O-11 P.M--Doors Open Sis.
GEORGE SANDERS. DONNA REED in
THE PICTURE OF DORIAN GRAY"
~ - @.Sv.
Evening star., 1945-07-17

folks between New York and Holly,
wood. However, the Santa Fe Chiei
and the Union Pacific streamliners
still disgorge plenty of well-fed and
.relaxed-looking film gentry at the
local station +. Harry Won Zell
outstanding radio announcer with
fair for popping up commercials
is wanted by three studios. He
has appeared in two films and
has scored in this medium, too
:. AS a result of its success with
II Remember Mama" RKO will
Evening star., 1945-07-17

with leave from the movie indus
try) the angriest he has been IN
some time. The letter follows:
Dropped in to see that colortul
production of Mob Hill and found
so many boners j had to get it
off my chest-so here goes:
I'm the scene where George Raft
comes back from the Bennett man.
sion with the Garner girl, he car
ries with him a phonograph which
the Mob Hill society dame gave
to Peggy. On reaching the saloon
he tells one of his men to take
the phonograph up to Peggy S
room. The scene changes, and there
resting peacefully on the table is
the phonograph, and the man who
was to bring it there enters with
a few boxes of clothes. Remember
the sequence follows each incident
Would like to know what sort OF
magician's trick was used to SSget
the machine to the room before
it was carried up. What a boon
it would be to delivery people II
they only knew the secret!
when the Garner child makes
a speech before motley group OF
Barbary Coast urchins, she Is waV-
ing a bunch of lollypops before
them as a reward if they will vote
for the society district attorney.
Well, lollypopS were the invention
of a later era-in those days the
kids bought lozenges and for a
penny got a fistful of tafty. There
were no lollypop kids in tn o S e
days.
"Vivian Blaine in one scene is
highly miffed at the attention Raft
is bestowing upon the Bennett
dame, In fact she gets so wrought
IN that she tears the earrings
from her ears, and filings them on
the dresser. Now in the days she
is supposed to have been living,
had she done so, she would have
taken the lobes of her ears with
the earrings. They had none OF
the newfangled earrings the ladies
wear today. All little girls had
their ears pierced, and the per-
foration lasted a lifetime. When
they grew up to be debutantes or
actresses in gilded music halls,
they found it easy to fit huge
diamond earrings into their right
full places without fear of losing
them. once in a while some smart
thief would covet particularly
large diamond earring, snatch 1t,
and take part of the ladyS' ear
with him. All, the good old days.
AS to that French-type telephone
Raft uses, Mr.. Selig points out
that "in those days people did not
know what a telephone was-only
the swells on Mob Hill or around
Dupont Circle"
Consider yourself chided, 10th
Century-Fox. Do you want to drive
Mr.. Selig to ulcers?
X X * x
Hendrix IbsenS peer Gynt," one
of the most popular productions in
the history of Catholic UnlversltyS
theater. was revived there last night
for a weeks engagement. -Four thou
sand patrons saw the original Of
fering in the spring, but the run
was too brief to accommodate all
those who sought to see the pro-
duction.
The present peer Gynt" repre-
sents a more taut piece of editing
of the original by Director Walter
Evening star., 1945-07-17

provide financial backing for fou
more Broadway productions In tn
coming season.
(Released by North American Newspape
Alliance)
Evening star., 1945-07-17

lists mental anguish" as a cause
for, collection.
All the high-salaried legal ex-
perts hired by the studios to stave
off possible damage suits before a
life story goes into production are
helpless in the face of nuisance"
suits. One major studio, its fingers
badly burned several years ago by
q verdict of more than $1,000,000
slammed against "Rasputin and
the Empress has steadfastly re-
fused to dabble in any more such
productions.
News in nibbles: Next Pete Smith
short will be Yankee Noodle, y
based on ingenuity of servicemen
overseas in rigging UP night clubs,
ice cream freezers. radios and other
non-GI stuff j., Film vacationers
are changing their railroad excur-
sion plans in great numbers now
that the Government proposes an
investigation of joyriding by screen
Evening star., 1945-07-17
Goldwyn Gets Ike Rights

Ten years ago John Payne was
humping a drum in a band. A
friend got him a test and a con-
tract at Paramount. They couldn't
do much with him and he drifted
to Warmers. Directors said he lacked
pep and never could play anything
but light, walkron -and-off musical
roles. Apparently Daryl zanuck at
20th-Fox thinks the seers wrong.
He has just nominated Payne, the
one-time lazy actor, to play the
lead in the film version of Ira
Wolferts IAN American Guerilla
in the Philippines. 1t is stiff
and heavy dramatic role-the first
of its kind Payne has ever at
tempted Hollywood can be wrong
or should we wait and see what
Payne does with his role?
Monogram thought it had the
Dillinger relative angle all cleared
up before making the movie based
on the gangster's career, but now
comes a Dillinger sister to sue
for $500,000 damages, charging the
the expose is detrimental to the
youth of the country" She also