davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-04
City Family Finds Living on Two-Acre Farm
Much Better Than in New York Apartment
By Ed Robinson in Better Homes and Gardens"

Two years ago we Robinsons lived
in a New York apartment. We dis
covered that the unadvertised incon-
veniences outweigh the much-boast-
ed conveniences that living in a
large city has to offer.
When we had to take a long bus
ride to let the baby play outdoors,
we began to think seriously about
living in the country. What we had
in mind was a small place near
enough to my job for me to go back
and forth every day and yet large
enough for US to grow big part of
our own food. We knew nothing
about farming but began to read
books and pamphlets. Then we
moved to small place near Nor
walk, Conn.,, about an hour from my
New York Office.
Our basic idea was to farm for
our own use rather than for profit
we called it our Have-More plan.
When you produce only a few things,
you have to sell the surplus at
wholesale and buy other things at
retail. When you raise a great
many different things and use them
yourself you are in effect selling at
retail. How near have we come to
this goal? Today we are producing
all our milk and cream, some but
ter, all our eggs, about 100 pounds
of chicken a year, over 200 pounds
of pork, bacon and ham, plus rab-
bit, lamb, goose, raspberries, as
paragus, and all but a few dollars
worth of fresh. canned and frozen
vegetables. And we are doing it all
in our spare time.
We handle it all easily, and I am
still able to commute to my New
York job five days a week. We
get up at siX-thirty and I'm home
from the Office by seven in the eve
ming and can work in the garden
until nine. Usually we are in bed
by ten, but in the canning season
we are sometimes busy until mid
night.
Earn Extra S100 a Month.
Our figures show that the market
value of the food we are producing
averages S55 a month above cost.
Our expenditures for clothes, doctor
bills and other costs have gone
down. Instead of our spare time
costing money for entertainment, we
use it productivity. Our payments
on the place (Which in 20 years will
mean ownership are less than the
rent used to be. Add all these saw
ings and the total is around 5000 a
year-the equivalent, considering in
come taxes, of earning nearly $500
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-04
a month extra.

month extra.
Eggs were our first project. We
started with seven pullets at S11.
During eight months those seven
hens laid 646 eggs; they cost us 25
cents dozen against 60 cents in the
store. We increased our flock to
twenty. A better laying breed, these
cut our feed costs about Is per cent.
We now eat four dozen eggs a week
When several neighbors use the
Have-More plan, variety can go up
while both cost and labor are going
down. We traded geese for turkeys,
rabbits for pears, broilers and eggs
for potatoes.
Milk From Goat.
In season we had all the fresh
vegetables we could eat. In addi-
ton we canned and froze about 275
quarts for winter use and saved our
selves about $150-that's $3.50 over
the $3.50 we spent for blowing,
seeds, fertilizer and spray.
A grade Nubian doe and her two
weeks-old kid, shipped 1000 miles
from one of Americas best goat
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-04

breeders, cost $40 including ship
ping. Our friends are always fab
bergasted when we tell them that
was goat milk they had for lunch.
Actually, goat milk, properly ham
died, has no distinctive taste. is a
little richer than COW milk and nat
urally homogenized.
We bought two inoculated seven
weeks-old pigs in April, slaughtered
them in December and had AGO
pounds of pork at cost of % cents
a pound. From our two does and
buck We'll have 80 to 40 young three
or four-pound rabbits in a year.
They are easier to dress than chick
ems, require less than five minutes
care day and cost only to 10
cents a pound.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-04

&" A BIRTH Certificate for Every
"A Baby in the u. S. A." is the
slogan for Child Health Day, cele-
brated on May l. Since 1923 May
Day has become additionally the
children's day, and in 1928 congress
passed a joint resolution requesting
and authorizing the President to is
sue an annual proclamation desig-
mating May l as day on which all
groups interested in lettering con-
ditions for children might unite and
rededicate themselves to this cause.
The war emergency and selective
service has demonstrated the value
of complete and accurate birth reg
istration at the time of birth. Dur
ing the first Is months following the
bombing of Pearl Harbor the U. S.
Civil Service commission alone
asked the Bureau of the Census to
make 100000 searches of records for
proof of citizenship when birth rec
ords were unavailable. These and
subsequent searches have cost the
federal government a million and
a half dollars and required the serv-
ices of 800 clerks and typists.
State vital statistics offices and
the Bureau of the Census have been
flooded with requests for delayed
birth registration from great num-
bers of people who have had to
prove citizenship to obtain jobs in
war industries.
So birth certificate is your FIRST
citizenship paper" Most all states
have laws governing these birth
registrations, but despite these laws
the Bureau of the Census estimates
the nation has a backlog of almost
SIS million persons who were not reg
iStered at the time of birth. The
census in 1910 revealed that in some
states birth registration is only
about rs per cent complete and in
some of the southern states less
than so per cent of the current births
are registered. In the nation as a
whole, the percentage of registra-
tons was 92.5 per cent.
Country Records Less Complete.
On the average, rural counties
had less complete birth registra-
tons than urban counties.
There are scores of instances in
which proper birth certificate is
essential. Evidence of age, citizen
ship and family relationships may
be required when a person enters
school, obtains a work permit, auto
drivers license, pilots license, mar
riage license, nurses license, to car
ry firearms, an insurance policy, to
qualify for voting, to enlist in the
armed services, to enter civil serv-
ice, to qualify for social security
benefits, for federal pensions, to OBJ
tain employment in industry, pass
ports, old age assistance, right of
inheritance, to establish claims for
servicemen's dependents allow
ance and score of other reasons.
The children's bureau of the de-
partment of labor has played a ma
jor role in the development of more
complete birth registrations. Other
organizations which have helped in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-04
DafynitiOns
Daffynitions
BOOMER BOY-Popular Wolf.
YOU JAR ME-You make me

YOU JAR ME-YOu make me
mad.
DIM BULB-A stupid person.
GAMBLER-One who makes blind
dates.
DAPPER-The brand new word
for neat, keen, rugged, super or
sharp. (What-anotherD
MARRIED-Going Steady.
GRAVEL GERTIE-A drippy gal
(The D. Tracy inf1uence).
ARE YOU SERIOUS-Instead of
care you kidding?"
AN ELEANOR-A gal who really
gets around.
PASS THE FEATHER-What you
say when someone tells joke that's
not funny. The idea is that you
could tickle yourself with feather
and make yourself laugh-see?
BROWN SUGARING-Telling fibs.
COOKIE DUSTER-Mousta
TAKE 1T EASY, BREEZY-In
other words, mot so fa-a-ast!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-04

pei and sweater pins, too-and big
bulky silver rings are tremen. Also,
that popular friendship ring with two
tiny silver hearts dangling from it.
Wanna Spoon, Goon?-Then Just
salvage a sterling silver spoon and
bend it to fit your wrist. Time was
when you were satisfied with dime
store spoon, covered with nail pol
ish. This year, you'll take sterling
or else!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-04
"GAY CADETS"
By NANCY PEPPER
UP IN ARMS
Associated Newspapers-wNU Feature

How many sterling silver bangle
bracelets can you load on your arm
from wrist to elbow? Well, that's
how many you'll wear. Or maybe
you prefer those two-inch-wide sill
yer bangles with your name en-
graved on one, your Dream Mans
name on the other. They look like
handouts, sOrta. And don't forget
your silver Identification and friend
ship link bracelets.
How to Be Charming-You Just
wear silver charm bracelets, of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-04
Navy Will Send Health
Force to Assist Greeks

WASHINGTON. II navy public
health unit will sail for Athens soon
at the request of the Greek govern
ment.
Announcing this, the navy said the
IA man group would seek to curb
disease, restore and improve SAM
tary facilities and "do everything
else in its power to ameliorate liv-
ing conditions among people
crushed by years, of enemy occupa-
tion."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-04
TRIXIE TEEN SAYS

Keep day.to.day or weekend-fo,Ueek-
end diary and you'll have some standard
for comparison uhen your social life seems
to slip Suppose you don't hare date this
entire iueekend and you didn't hare one
last weekend either! Look back into your
.diuky. Weren't there uide open spaces last
year, too? Then, suddenly, ,Ueren'f you
back in the social ,chirl ,oith more dates
than you could handle? Learn to take the
good Uith the bad-and the good will seen,
better and the bad not so tragic.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-04
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT
Charming Apron in Filet Crochet

Handiwork you'll enjoy-a flet croche1
apron-inexpensive when you make Il
yourself Pattern 7436 has directions;
chart.
Send your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-04

SOul SC.
Barrettes are
back - But they
must be sterling
silver and they
must have his
name or yours Tor
both) engraved
on them.
Rings n Pins
Yes, the silver fad
has spread to la
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-23

John M. Culver, Jr., 1889 N. Western
| Ave. March rs. L. Hopkins, 545 Aurora
George Manning, 945 st. Anthony Eugene
Hilyard.
Special greetings to Louis White, Jr.,
779 St. Anthony, born on Feb. 20.
Belated greetings to Charles VIM Coins,
500 Carroll, Feb. IA Doris A. Shannon,
Jr., 693 Carol, Feb. 10 Fletcher Peoples,
500 w. Central, Feb. %.
In Minneapolis: Feb. 26-Albert Larson,
4Sl5 North Penn; Mrs. Leroy Hall, 1926
Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. Elizabeth Van Hook,
1872 Elliot. Feb. 27-Doris Grigsby, 874
Aldrich Ave. No.; George Woods. sol Lyn-
dale Ave. No: Jerry Sisson. 21O Irving
No; J. R. Freeman, 119 Royalston Ave.
No. Feb. 28-Forrest Mckinney, 1923 FIRE.
mont Ave. No.. John Napue, 615 Girard
Ave. No.; Mrs. Nettie Allen, 2727 Long
fellow Ave. Burie Carmichael, Sr., 242I
Fourth Ave. So. March flames Porter,
Az Dupont Ave. No.. Hattie Jones, 1921
Aldrich Ave. So; Ida G. Wagner, 1889
Fifth Ave. So. Charles Cooley 7O5 Seventh
st. No; Jack Parson, 706 Oaklake Ave.
March 2-Jid Crews, IS Hoag Ave Mar
shall Wilson, 1920 Clinton; Bessie Green.
SO7 Dupont Ave. No; Oscar D. Ware,
2626 Cedar. March 3-Lorraine Lewis,
1859 Humboldt Ave. No.
Special greetings to Earett Glover, $500
Fifth Ave. So, and Sgt. Kenneth Henson
Beck U. s. Army, who were born on
Feb. 90.
Out of town greetings: Feb. 2S-Lt. N.
MATER Mater Coins; U. s. Army. Feb. Pa. B..
W ", Detroit, Mich; Pfc. Moses
Robert Smith and S &c Richard Smith,
twins, U. s. NAVY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-23
Business Girls
to Hear Talk on

The Business Girls sorority of
Halle @. Brown House met at
p. m. Friday, Feb. 16, in the library,
A social hour was held in the
lounge after the business meeting,
Junauld Brown became a new men,
Der of the group.
At the next meeting to be held
March 2, a speaker from a down.
town department store will talk to
the group on the correct attire for
the business girl.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-23

their 21st wedding anniversary at
lheir home Feb. IA.
Valentine Gift: Wee baby Mar
mon arrived as a Valentine gift to
Pvt. and Mrs. Michael Wayne Mar
mon at the Midway Hospital, Valen-
tines day, Wednesday, Feb. IA. Pvt.
Marmon is stationed at Fl. Ben
nings, Ca, and Mrs. Marmon (nee
Crystal Burgess) lives with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. R. Bur-
CESS, $40 Rondo Ave.
WANDS: The Motor Corps of the
Lavonia H. Brown chapter, of the
WANDS, Minneapolis, were guests
of the Motor Corps of the Halle @.
Brown chapter at the home of
Major Beatrice Boyd, 1877 Iglehart,
Sunday, Feb. Is. The group dis
cussed the Dumbarton Oaks con-
ference and other issues vital to
better race relations. Those present
included Mrs. Nellie Stone, Cpl.
Josephine Chambers, Cpl. Edna
Russell, Mrs. Gladys Lott and Miss
Mary Rawlings, Minneapolis; Sgt.
Aida Smith, Cadet Alice Manning,
M. Sgt. Madeline Mosely, Cadet
Sally Ellis, St. Paul.
Surprise Birthday Party: Mrs.
Virginia Duke was honored at a
surprise birthday party given Sun
day, Feb. Is. A group of friends
first gathered at the home of Mrs.
Dukes sister-in-law, Miss Bernice
Duke, 688 Carroll, and later went to
the home of Mrs. Dukes mother,
Mrs. Lucy Green, $40 W. Central.
Those present were Mines. Sally
Dickerson, Lucy Stout, Magdalene
Oliver, Clarinda Cox and Marian
Smith. Mrs. Hazel Starks who could
not attend, sent a gift. Refresh
mentS were served.
Valentine Birthday Dinner: Mrs.
Bert Buckner, 280 w. Central, en-
tertained at dinner, Wednesday,
Feb. IA, for her husband, in OBJ
servance of his birthday. Guests
were Mines. Zephur Turner and Flo
Frisco, Minneapolis; Mines. Gladys
Smith, Carolyn Dixon, Florence
Gooden, Vera Eskridge, Bailey
Morris, Messrs. Harold Parker, Ed
Warren, Harry Richardson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. White, St. Paul; Mr..
Ed Campbell, Chicago and Cpl.
Charles D. Eskridge. Games ar
forded the guests entertainment
after dinner.
Miss COree Thomas, 423 Rondo
whose birthday was Feb. IL, cele-
brated two days early and enter
tanned friends at her home on Sat-
urday, Feb. 10. Those who Joined
in the celebration were Mines. Irene
Smith, Hortense Baker, Marjorie
Kennedy, Othelia House, Clara
Jones, Marilee Thomas, Almeda
Shelton, Joe Wheelock, Alice Clark
Dazza Temple, Evelyn Thomas
Freddie Wilson, Hazel Beasley; Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Moody, the Misses
Vivian Duke, Vendetta Moody, Vir-
ginia Thomas; Messrs. Thomas
English, Mack Moore, Sam Howell
Leonard Oliver, Willard Moore
VIM. Billiard, Roy Moore, Liberty
Lightfoot and Master Richard
Thomas. Those who were not
present but sent gifts to Mrs
Thomas were Mines. Naomi Smith
Mary Nichols, and Verna Hickman
Semi-FOrmal Party: The Veto.
machick's Club gave a semi.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-23
Peggy Apdricio
In Salon Recital

Miss Peggy Aparicio will be pre-
scented in a piano recital, Sunday,
Feb. 25, at the Sunday Evening
Salon at Halle @. Brown House,
8:15 p. m.
Miss Aparicio is student at ST.
Joseph Academy and is quite active
in the music circle in st. Paul. She
is also a member of the Girl Re-
serves at Halle,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-23


ton, who has been serving as a
public health nurse at her native
home, Dallas, for the past eighteen
months, is the wife of S/Sgt.
Leonard Walton, now serving
somewhere in France. She was
guest of honor at her grandfather's
birthday dinner last week.
Cpl. Charles d. Eskridge, son of
Mrs. Vera Eskridge, 469 Collins,
has returned to his station at Boca
Ration Field, Florida. En- route to
Florida, Cpl. Eskridge will visit in
Chicago and Harrisburg, Penn. and
visit his father in Washington, D. C.
Birthday Gift: Little Doris A.
Shannon, who celebrated her birth
day Thursday, Feb. Is, received a
$50 war bond and cablegram from
her father, Sgt. Bertram Shannon
who is stationed in Italy. Her
mother also received a valentine
cablegram from her husband.
Miss Thera Boone stopped over,
Tuesday, Feb. Is for a short while
with Mr.. and Mrs. N. Walter Coins
and family, 696 Carroll Ave. She
was en- route to her home in Seattle
Wash. from Kansas City, Mo.
Willing Workers of St. James
A.M.E. Church, met Tuesday, Feb
20, at the home of Mrs. Anna Thorn.
as, 594 st. Anthony Ave-, with Mrs
Gertrude Boldly as hostess. The
members present were Mines. Der,
nice Duke, Clarinda Cox, Anna
Ward, Maggie Jenkins, Villa Mae
Barber, Eva Ball, Leona Moore
Hazel Allen, Virginia Duke, Mag.
dalene Oliver, Leila A. Smith, Berdie
Jones, Mary Miller and Mr.. Milton
Barber.
Celebrates Fourth Birthday: Mas
ter George Butch" Roseby gave
a party in honor of his little play
mate, Barbara Jean Hartshorn, OF
her fourth birthday, Feb. Is, at tbt
home of Mrs. Esther Brown, 40;
st. Anthony Ave. Mrs. Brown il
M a ter Roseby's grandmother
Guests were, Sharon Buford, Janice
Johnson, Jacqueline Moffatt, Ron
ME Buford, Michael Buford, Wal
lace Johnson Jr., Carlos Moffatt Jr.
and Ronald Harris. Refreshment!
were served. Each guest received
a favor.
Informal Party: An informal par
ty was given at the Sterling Club
Thursday, Feb. Is. The club wa
decorated in Valentine colors. Thos
attending were, Messrs. and Mines
Harvey Harris, James Howard
Robert Jones, Rufus Williams
Mines. Norma Stokes Bueford
Messrs. Horace "Buzzy" Brown
Ellsworth Harris, Woodford Mills
Cpl. Lavalle Tate and Miss Myrtl
Wiley. Hosts for the evening wer
Messrs. and Mines. Joseph Camp
Rufus Carson Jr., Lou W. Day an,
Martin Wellington.
ChicagOans Entertained: Mr.. an
Mrs. A. Mcfarland, 493 Whitall
were hosts to Mrs. Raymond
Thomson of Chicago and Brentwood
Wis, Mrs. Harriet Manuel and Mis-
Charlotte Manuel at dinner Sunday
Feb. Is. The Netherlands daughter
Antoinette, was a pharmacist at tn
Thomas Prescription Laboratory i
Chicago, prior to her death eigh
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney HilyarC
1872 st. Anthony Ave-, celebrate
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-23
Annual Tea at st.
James A. M. E. Church

parsonage SUNDAY
The Anderson Circle of the
church will hold it's annual tea at
the parsonage of St. James A M E
Church, 566 W. Central, St. Paul,
on Sunday, Feb. 25th from 4 to 7
p. m. The public is invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-23
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

Birthday greetings in st. Paul: Feb.
25-Mrs. Harriette Allen Cephas, 1890
Rice st. Feb. 2S-Mary S. Coulis, 658 St.
Anthony; Earl W. Neil, 726 St. Anthony !;
Michael Conrad Hill, $50 Iglehart; Lorraine
White, PIT Rondo Nick Simmons, 459 Car
roll; Annie Lewis, 537 W. Central Ave.
March / Annie Harvey, 81 Tilton Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-23
Social and Personal
9 ST. PAUL I

Mr.: and Mrs S. Vincent Ovens residing at 735
ST. Anthony
Nurse Visits Grandfather: Mrs. M. E. L. Walton who
registered stopped to visit her grandfather
Jno R. Lane and her aunt Mrs Lucy Ee 47O Kent St. last
week route to Camp Mccoy Wis., her duties in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-23

You feel as young as you ever did
you still love good time-still enjoy
the admiration of men. But gray,
drab hair makes people think you're
Old-a "has BEEN. Win the look of
youth and loneliness through the
rich, beautiful color Larieuse will
give your hair.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Many Devoted Fans

1T SHOULD warm tina Mcrkel 5
I heart 10 know how many de-
yoted fans she has even in such
Ar of places as London. ArnO
Nerkel her father, has forwarded
ne A batch Of letters from London
ans and not only do they convey
heir prayers and hopes of her
complete recovery, but many en-
lose ShillinGs and checks as well.
I'VE are so gratef !" Sald
Merkel. but ! wish II could be
made clear that Una il not
broke. II has worried her To
have people think she II without
money. and she would like the
English fans, particularly, to re-
ceive word she N not destitute"
WAITER Hollywood - I am
~ rsoluiely fascinated with the
iesc puon Of the house Ginny
simmS bridegroom. Hyatt Dehn,
; planning 10 build for her He's
bought seven acres atop a hill and
calling their new home The
House Of Tomorrow. % II wall have
ouilt-in furniture. glass walls and
/ coffee liable that becnmes a din
ng table by merely pushing but
ton Certainly sounds like the last
word.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
J. s. Acts 10 Restore
ECorse Lots 10 Owners

Preliminary steps toward re-
turning 10 the original owners
land taken by the federal govern
.mcnt Tor a tfou-mtt Negro nous
ing project al EcorSe were taken
today by attorneys Tor the gov
eFf9ncnt and Ford Motor Co
BY consent. Ford dropped the
case IL had taken 10 the l.. $.
circuit court of appeals when an
injunction restraining the govern
ment from proceeding with the
project was denied Government
condemnation proceedings Still
pending Will be withdrawn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Remember Farina7

NO ONE AT IT. Roach knew
~ the drama back of sgt.
Allen HOskins' appearance
there on his last day In the
air corps.
Twenty years ago. A. SoN,
Sgt Hoskins was one Of the
best known actors In the Hal
Roach comedies.
He was Farina, the little
colored child who played a
piCkaniny in pigtails.
Hoskins saw action In five
ma ior Pacific battles and re-
ceiNed Presidential Cita-
tion.
lie expects TO write and
produce for the stage and
has a musical he wrote in
Australia.
He had a reunion with Bob
MCGOWAN. who directed him
in those early Our Gang
comedies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Hollywood Snapshots

CANDRA POLOWAY who used
- n be Dairy Zanuck'S Secrc-
tary before she went into movies,
Is marrying Frank Gallagher Dec.
]. He has received his army dis
charge and opens at the TroC
Thursday night
Alan Ladd will sue Paramount
10 let him do radio shows If their
troubles aren't settled soon.
Unless Anne BaXter's hand IS
very much better she won't be
able 10 start work next week
Her broken fingers aren't heelinG
as fast as the studio expected.
Admiral Byrd. who was in
Tokyo last Saturday. had lunch
in Pearl Harbor Sunday and ar
rived I'M the United States on
Monday
Eddie Anderson - Rochester
to ynu-gave a party last week
20 celebrate his first million.
Yen. he's millionaire now.
-Ateke+- Rooney writes he's
brincinc two discoveries singer
and = dancer-to Hollywood when
he's out Of uniform.
One Of the policemen on the
nickel linc at Warmers has. written
and sold song called "Shokum-
Uokum. That's about the only
good thing to come out of the
strike.
Margaret Lindsay is suffering
from Kleic eyes and can only
work FIVE minutes at a time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Goes In for Murder

WHATS happening to all our
w singing stars ono by one
hey are turning tough on us and
'obbing up in detective thrlllers.
John Payne. who has been
one OF 20th's best bets I'm musi-
Gals, has been given a complete
change OF pace I'm Raymond
Chandler's murder mystery.
High Window"
See- John AZ hdfd-beilod
detective This picture goes into
production about January EX-
inglng star Dick Powell certainly
.tarted something with Murder.
Ny Sweet, which started him on
new career.
4 VOICE from the past comes
- today "a 'he person OF Rer
dse, former coWboy actor--re-
.nembGr hInll LeGse has turned
criter- and ~ eH-a n0reiette
ulled Vest IT gtH i Il, Hhich
FGitcr Brennan ilkes reti enough
o trg 70 persuade TUeHt,eth Gem
5uy-Fo1 10 make nth Waiter ~
he role Of "Jnck knife" / say
rWCUt7Cth because II has come to
uy attention that Waiter and Sam
GoldwyH. utter all these years.
,aUe parted company and Waiter
frcc 70 make pictures a. any
tndin be rhnnsea
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
LOUELLA
PARSONS
From
Hollywood

DEITY HUTTON has gone
- glamorouS on us since her
>rnarriage to Ted Briskin and
Nen before.
We first noticed In Tncen-
diary Blonde" that Betty, who
used to distort her face and try
TO look funny rather than pretty,
II now getting To be a beauty.
Charles Bracket and Billy
Wilder have noticed il too, also
her ability as a comedienne, and
so they will star her in
Madame Sans Gene" the de-
fightfui French farce in which a
waShwoman wins Napoleons
favor.
You can bet anything you
want that the Wilder-Braeketi
rersion of the French wash,
voman will be better than ,hC
me Gloria Swanson made in
Paris. Speaking of Wilder and
3rackett, the contract wit h
ireta Carlo, first told in this
column, is all but signed. She Il
'o-staF with Bihg Crosby in q
Viennese story.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31

II had peel
got to he
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31

y TO novel idea lie has week the enlisted
immunity
all