davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19

Tor The TWO qulntctS 10 meet I'm a
playoff 10 determine the divI-
Sional champion. II now seems
Pfau had better make arrange
mentS for two contests instead of
one
ST AlphonSuS suffered its third
defeat in 10 starts, losing last
night 70 ST Michael, 24-23, to tie
st. Francis de Sales tor the divi-
sional leadership. St Alphonsus
has two contests yet 10 play.
while Dc Sales has one. Leo
Janka, st. Michael forward. took
game scoring honors with 10
points
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
4 Detroit
Kinks Gain

Four Detroit and two out-state
rinks reached the semifinals Of the
An-American Bonspiel at the De
trolt Curling Club yesterday and
viii battle il out today for the
championship.
DR.. Fred Woodbridge Of Detroit
meets " p. Mclean of st. Paul
in one match. while Nate Corn
wall. top ranking Detroit rink and
defending champion. must first
dispose Of the strong William Mac
Ne!ll team Of Wsuwatosa, Wis.
Aided by defaults, two Detroit
rlnks OF Bob Pierce and Lou Hyde
were scheduled 10 meet this after
noon. The winner viii compete
in the finals for the All-Americsn
cup.
Dr. Woodbridge reached the
seminnals yesterday by winning
over DR.. +. w. Stevenson of
Prince Edward Island, 7 10 s. ~
. Mclean OF St Paul downed
"A. J. Dalton Of Detroit. 9 10 Z.
while Cornwall had an easy time
defeating the r. w. Freytag rink
OF Chicago. Is 10 s.
MacNeill won a close decision
over n. 3, Holden OF Detroit.
II 20 IL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
CENTRAL WINS

Catholic Central, north group
winner Of the first division, won
its eighth league game, defeating
st. Gregory. 35-1S. ST. StanislauS,
which captured the east title last
week. showed it would be strong
favorite TO capture the divisional
championship by whipping St.
Anthony, 47-l6. Edwin Obalewski
scored Ia points for the winners.
ST. Mary of Royal Oak missed
its last chance of getting into the
west side second division title
race by losing 10 ST Frederick,
2S-21. Jim Bartell was high for
ST. Frederick with nine points.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19

Pershing and Highland Park
remained tied for second In the
northwest group after both
teams lost Yesterday. Pershing
fell 10 Northern. 27-l6, and
Highland Park bowed To Ham
tramck, 1923. They will play
on the tic Tuesday in the Den
by gym.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
THREE ARE SET

Thus three Of the first round
elimination games scheduled next
Friday are sci. Northwestern VIII
meet Mackenzie at Cooley; Cen
tral Will face Southwestern at
Mackenzie and Hamtramck viii
take on Northeastern az Central
Southeastern Will play the Perish
ing-Ilighland Park winner at
DENLY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
TIRST ROUND

Dr woodbridge De,roi'' oF
PnFers Portage lO-9 DT , stevenson
tSt Johns def Dr. R0bert BeAtis De
,rol'l i3-s p Mclean 81 Paul def
, v MAcLsins tChsf.oitetown OF A
> Dalton Detroit dsf Louis Ehlert Mi
Nsukse 6-6 " FreytAg Exnoor def
u y. Wsyman quebec 1913 william
NscSsill iWsuEatoss def LONE. stealsJ
Detroit, il-5 n 5 Grant tWauvItosa j
csf p c sweeney Detroit iT-S Howard
Holden Lou Hyde. A J McCCruicE md
Robert Pierce ali % Detroit, Won by default
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
SIrOND ROTND

MscNsnl tWAupstosA def Hniftn De-
tf1ifI l2-il Hyde Detroit Gef Grant
tWauvat0A 1879 Pierce Detroit cef.
EcCormick Detroit IS
Woodbridge Detroit, def stevenson tSt.
johns iI-e. Mclean { ST Psu! dsi paltnn
tsE tEHmooTi , l5-s.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
6,
SPECIAL NOTICES.

APPLEs-sWEET CIDER, now selling at
Chilcott's Orchard. Route: Follow M st.
Nv. Canal road, Chain Bridge, Route l23
FORMER AAA INSTRUCTOR available for
driving lessons in your car. Call SH.
Please! py # You I; have aiq modern % house on
a good lot and plan to sell 1t, give us
chance. We are hunting for one in any
5000 residentia taeI section replies cenfiaen-
BUNGALOW wANTED-No brokers, please.
Must be neat, modern, desirable. Replies
conhoentlai. Thank you. Box ASK star
NOTICE Is GIVEN to ali concerned that
sne d psrfhherShiP hs hetweea Harry ,n Llef5e IKE
4; S; Jobrson, Refrigeration Co.. Will be
dissolved as Of September 80. 1945. The
business will continue as a corporation un-
Ssignedl SA HARRY ase F. a. IuEeKE' e ssI ARTHUR
/ { VIII sHiNS8H NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
on AND AFTER IT R0Ti THfs Ii; DATE I will not
be responsible for any debts incurred by
9s the oiIsRf2s AREB oDiiil BALLAST GS g S41S AnsGR 4
/ vi WILL T@sR5nSiBf NOT Be RESPONSIBLE ri for any
ss ssftS iSRTstef FRNs BY g a1g one e eeoTs
ANTIaUEs-Anything old; china, bric-s-
brac, silyer or plated ware, music boxes,
ATrENTfoS, At aNSTf K RUT6 m owSEKscomplete II rs
quito motor service, repairs for your car.
work work smaranteed sna rteedi H Union L MOTOR CO.
1910 Rhode Island ave. ne. Phone UN
HEREAFTER I will not be responsible for
any debts except those incurred by myself,
HARRY C. FRENCH, TIT 10th st. NV. =
Evening star., 1945-10-06
HELP MEN and woMEN Cont,

CANDY COUNTER CLERKS, pleasant. we'll
paid work: part or full time; enanss Hs sf f,d f1r
STORF or employment once, a P st. ne.
CASHIERS for full-time work or part time
every Friday . evening and all day Sat. sat-
marked. recurring no memory work We
can teach YOU how TO use the cash reg
lister in several hours. practice VIII then
mson sGH desk ks ANf P0f foob s4oREs sa5
asaR acssaasRses55 coGNfrR Fl CLERKS. pleasant, we'll
promotion. Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG
STORE Or empjoyment once, n r St, ne
wore Every yof Friday evenna and %
all day Saturday. Duties consist Of choice
Of either serving customers with cheese and
roasts: customer selects from case. you
simply weigh. 1t and price mark. Pleas
ant work with no selling experience need
scale we will teach you how In less than
FOOD STORES. s45 Bladensburg I'd. ne
small poultry farm in nearby Md; good
eexpeggi,sncs1; e Call RE. 1851 or Kensing-
COUPLE, no children; sober. honest, man
care for saddle horses, milk one cow;
new tenant house, all modern conveniences
bring best of references. Phone Rock
DisHWAsHERs, male or female, and por-
ters; no experience needed; good pay, va
aIayns5f aRs PEOPLES d11Iss PkUe STORE or It EN-
DRUG CLERKS, experience desirable, but
not necessary; good salary, vacation with
E6prs pRuo Gag yrosE or Apply a employ as
FooD 6aa 0sf ANS FouSrAra 70 "a Ss CLERKS age 10 or
oyeri experience not necessary, as we will
train you; coed pay, while learning; uni
forms furnisshed s'5 g, srd laundering free. Apply
iNTERioR nHEasH, oinTi nDTiEooRhrsosRss. ss exper i'm
mediate M openings ,,,, Apply smployment once,
:9 9o-s 0Hi daily: w9wAT s}eo Tbursday d LofHhoP
JAPANESE CoUPIE for c. COOK sdS' and house
man: best Of everything to right people;
upstairs private room and bath. GE
KITCHEN HELP, colored; wages, room anc
beard; GOOD working conditions. THETA
MESSENGER for outside work involving
transmlttal Of papers from one point tc
day sloo per monph and o. caIfare t1ree tIes
| Ply With references and address to Boz
NIGHT CLERK with knowledge of PIX
| perm. perm. position, good salary, Apply otfic,
606A. 1923 Connecticut ave. ME- 216I
PRESSER wanted, male or female, exper
cxcei. conditions, good pay. Call CO
PROFESSIONAL CHOIR SINGERS wante,
for all-peid choir. Phone JUSTIN LAWRIE
SHOE FILTERS WANTED - Experienced
preferred but not necessary; salary an,
I commission, excellent working conditions
/ permanent~ position. Apply employmen
ONCE, 9Th floor. THE PALAIS ROYAL
11th and G. SITS NV
WAREHOUSE HELP. full or part time: per
| manent positions with pleasant surround
! ings and excellent salary: chance for ad
yancementi immediate openings In tn
/ following departments: Markets, genera
warehouse, shipping clerk, checkers, pack
| ers and other help: experience not neces
| Sary. Apply THE PALAIS ROYAL. EN-
ployment office, 9th floor. 18th and G SITS
nv, or lst and Pierce SITS. ne.
I WELL-KN0WN Washington shoe store
opening new juvenile shoe department, re-
quires person capable of. managing ans
buying; permanent position; excellent sal
! ary; references required; replies con6den
I tial. Box 373-V Star
Evening star., 1945-10-06
HsIp MEN and WOMEN

CARETAKER-Experie couple to live
In private house to be used as office
THOROUGH cleaning. daily. Man take care
Of furnace Excellent working conditions.
S110 monthly plus apartment. Local
references. Telephone Monday mornins,
Evening star., 1945-10-06

| for man familiar with tools, machinery
and L aTstria u.s. supplies Box 37o-x Star
| position, unusual earnings. weekly ad-
vance UP to SI50. against commissions
men with fno esT Tho 70 ous Our
Leads furnished Experience not necessary
ea Sar Mr N NATNx MTaFSxS fST gfzfonsA AR 2te5
Lee hwy / mile west of Falls Church
statesmen. with car, to travel and sell
DDT on commission basis. L. j CoWIE,
SALESMAN, automotiye or mill supply
experience desirable; good record, pleas
nS unes apsy tstTf hnscs and s96ISn
co. 2473 Sherman ave.
/ SALESMAN; attractive proposition for
must nDs be a experienoed peri need salesman sales and thor.
ply ply in in person, QUARRY CLOTHES SHOP,
SALESMAN. s for Retail ret automotive store;
must. have accessory and parts experience;
HTo INp Rab Aess ro
Statesmen tsl, must be, willing to earn
s1oo per week; permanent; car necessary
SALESMAN for laundry trade experience
portunity for right man; salary and ex.
sSiEaRsAs l17s Broaavas: n = Z; 1s
+
a following, to represent a young, pro.
i gressive and full Line Midwestern meat
packing company in contracting wholesale
and retail trace, in washington. Write
SALESMAN, experienced. TO sell iibretto,
for, opeIa, performances in Constitution
SERVICE station ATTENDANT. refer.
ences: light clean work; Apply ,SPUF
! SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS, white
| salary and commission; uniforms ane
laundry furnished. HAYNES ESQ sERV,
SERVICE STATION on, ATTENDANTs ri i SsS. ex
perienced; 4s-hour week; S35 plus los
commission on sales; also man for eveninl
or Sunday work. Apply MOVERS SUN
lOCO. 3i11 Rhode Island ave. ne.
+ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, must b
experienced on lubrication, tires. and bat
conditions, fun time only; roc hour Ap
/ ply in person, CONNERS g. FOSTER
Il 2344 Pa. ave. Sc
SHIPPER for wholesale grocer; 5h-da,
i week, good salary. excellent opportunit
= for right rerson. Apply MAzo BROS 90
x st. s.W.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-12

amusing of the entire series. II
takes the zany, cosmopolitan
couple out of big city surround
ings and dumps them in the
comparatively small community
of Sycamore Springs, where
Nick Charles uses his amazing
powers of deduction for two ex-
press purposes. The first is to
unravel an epidemic of murder
and mystery in the quiet little
city; the second, to convince his
father, the town medico,, that
he, Nick, had done right by
himself in spurning a degree of
M. D. in favor of a private de-
tective's badge.
Important because it marks
the return of the popular series
and because it brings the
screens favorite couple together
again after an absence of many
months, "The Thin Man Goes
Home" promises thrilling and
laugh-provoking film fare. The
supporting cast includes such
favorites as Lucille Watson,
Harry Davenport, Gloria De
Haven, Donald Meek, Eddie
Brophy and Anita Bolster.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-12

and laughter are very close you
know.
Il Remember Mama" with
Mady Christians in the most un-
derstanding mother role ever
seen on the stage is an unfor-
gettable evening. We saw her
here in Watch on the Rhine, -"
you know. No one should miss
Mama" if ever it gets out to
our hinterland. That will be a
long time, for New York is eat
ing it up with tears. Yes, it has
pathos, plenty.
BIoomer Girl
"Bloomer Girl" is a stand-out
and will continue, so what with
Celeste Holm and Joan Nc
Cracken, but in my opinion it
is nowhere nearly as good as
Oklahoma" of which you may
by now have heard, chiefly be-
cause its music doesn't sing it.
self in your head after you see
the show like ooh, What a
Beautiful Morning and People
Will Say We're in Love-" that
everybody in the world knows
by now. When will Toledo see
Oklahoma? Not this season,
darlings, answers the lady sad
ly, so go over to Detroit to see
it if you possibly can. We'll
have it here in time if we all
live long enough!
Well, there are other shows
I'd like to tell you about but
cannot stop without mention of
the Paul Draper-Larry Adler
program at City Center, which
we took a night off to go up to
see. Adler on that little har-
monica plays Rhapsody in
Blue" as Gershwin really meant
it, better than anyone I've
heard with a whole keyboard
at his disposal and when the
audience is invited to call out
their requests for Adler to play
and Droper to dance, the house
goes mad. They sing, they "bra-
vo," they shout and clap and
stomp. Wonder if Toledo would
go for them if l brought them
here! How I'd love to!
Fred~ic March in "a Bell for
Adano" turns in a great perfor-
nance as Major Joppolo. It's a
war play, but it's far more than
a war play. If you can't see it
do read the book-by Hershey,
you know. They finally get the
bell and it sounds forth over
the theater, sonorous and true,
at the very close. They toll it
throughout the curtain calls,
which are numerous and con-
tinue to toll it as you leave the
theater.
That's curew for u.s." I muir
INJURED to my daughter-in-laW
as we rushed for our midnight
train back to Toledo.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-12

In the role Of Mark McPher-
son, Dana Andrews introduces
a new type of detective to the
screen; utterly unhackneyed
and refreshing. AS wonder
fully capable as ever, ndrews'
portrayal is warmly human and
believable. Entrusted with one
of the most challenging roles
of the year, he comes through
with flying coIors.
Laura" brings Clifton Webb,
the stages celebrated star of
suave, sophisticated comedy
drama, to the screen, and
mighty welcome he is. Webb is
cast in a part which he handles
with enhancing perfection, that
of the films Waldo Lydecker,
the middle-aged, barbed tongue,
Broadway columnist-critic who
moulds Laura to his ideal, and
tries to keep her in a glass case.
Rounding out the brilliant
featured cast are Vincent Price,
certainly one of the screens
most versatile character actors,
who is seen as the weak but
charming Southerner with a
velvet-voiced way with women;
and brilliant actress, Judith
Anderson, as Laura's aunt Of
Park Avenue background and
modern ideas.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-12
Studio
RebuiIds
New York

HOLLYWOOD - Homesick
New orkers are flocking to
Metro Goldwyn Mayer Why
should they attempt to defy
current travel restrictions when
the three thousand mile jaunt
can now be made in quick
twenty minutes? That's exactly
how long it takes to go from the
heart of Hollywood to Culver
City, where Judy Garland and
Bob Walker are working in
"The Clock" the picture that
made New York 60 Hollywood!
The Studio made every effort
to achieve the true atmosphere
of the city. Ten weeks were
spent photographing b a k =
grounds in the east before actu-
al shooting began in Hollywood.
The vast main lobby of the
Pennsylvania Station was dup
licated on a sound stage from
photographs. The New York
stills showed soldiers, sailors,
marines, WAC's, WAVES, Red
Cross Workers, Raj. flyers,
and far greater percentage of
women than men wearing civ
ilian clothes. The huge escala-
tor that looms up in the main
waiting room was duplicated
even to the working mechanics.
For the first time, three rooms,
of the Metropolitan Museum of
Art, will be seen on the screen,
as one of the highlights of the
story occurs when judy and Bob
visit the museum. Permission
was granted to photograph three
interiors with the stipulation
that reproductions of each paint
ing and piece of statuary be
seen in the picture exactly as
they are seen in the museum.
Complying with this, litho-
graphs were made of the paint
ings as we'll as exact duplicates
Of the frames. The statuary, in
Guiding the famous THE Think
er" by Rodin, WIS reproduced.
Before shooting began, museum
officials put their stamp of ap-
proval on each set.
The famous 'Tll meet you at
the Astor" expression will come
to life when Bob meets Judy in
an exact reproduction of the
Astor Hotel lobby and arcade
Then there will be Fifth Avenue,
the Seal Pond in Central Park,
Riverside Drive and Hath
Street, the Times Building,
Broadway and 40th Street and
one of the finest technical
achievements of all, the under
ground platform of the subway
at Lexington Avenue and 42nd
Street. There Bob and Judy will
exit from a local and board an
uptown express, fighting the
rush hour crowds.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-12

to audiences at the Para
mount theatre, it stands as
the freshest, most unusual
and completely exciting screen
entertainment of the year.
There are, indeed, so many
brilliant angles and highlights to
this many-faceted gem of a mo-
ton picture that this reviewer
hesitates to single out any one
element for special praise. It's
all wonderful
Producer-D ir or Otto
Preminger has daringly de
serted the beaten, conventional
gripping story of a perilous ex-
path in his approach to this
pertinent in love-and murder
The technique employed is as
utterly different and beguiling
as the psychological drama 1t
self, resulting in terrific drama
tic impart and suspence from
start to finish.
Gene Tierney is seen in the
top role of her career, that Of
Laura, the chic advertising
executive who owes her senSa-
tional rise in New York S
sophisticated pre-Pearl Harbor
cafe society to a fabulous man.
about-toWn.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-12
OPA Sues Cob Owners

WASHINGTON = (LPA) =
Rental overcharges to cab driv-
ers by 154 taxi fleet owners has
resulted in a 81, ,597,66 suit for
treble damages brought by the
OPA. An OPA victory in the
suit would put an end to the
overcharge racket by cab own
ers in every large city in the
country, OPA officials say. Fleet
owners attempted unsuccessfully
last week to have the case
thrown out of court on grounds
that their rental charges do not
fall under the jurisdiction of
OPA but under the Public Util-
tiles Commission.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-12
RECORD HOLDER

Spencer Tracy is Hollywood
all-time record holder.
Recently named among the
top ten box office favorites for
the seventh consecutive year,
Tracy since joining Metro-G Gold
Wyn-Mayer nine years ago has
won more movie honors than
any other film capital star. He
has won two Academy Awards,
nine Box office magazine
wrads for best picture of the
month, and countless firsts in
polls conducted by national pc
riodicals.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-12
18 SIGNED AT ONCE

Greatest mass signing in the
h history of Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer studios took place yester-
day when 10 girls were mixed
for roles in the forthcoming
Technicolor musical, The Har-
vey Girls" which will star Judy
Garland, Ann Sothern, and John
Kodiak, with George Sidney d.
recting and Arthur Freed pro-
ducing.
faces.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-12
McNuff Greefs
LIN Groups

WASHINGTON (LPA) - A
new years resolution to make
the best possible production
recor din 1945 has been urged
on the 800 mana nagement-lab Dor
committees for the War Man
power Commission across the
country by VINO head Paul V.
McNutt. Management and la
Dor have already proved" he
told the $500 committee mem
bers in a New Years Day mes
sage, that a democratic nation
can out-produce the Mikado's S
fanatic-manned factories and
Hitlers factories manned by
German robot workers and all
of Europe's slaves.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-12

was LnelrS-prOfeSS1O cOuf-
tesy took care of that. To be
sure we sat on assorted pairs of
the hardest latticed ch a r S
known to the undertaking pro-
fession, but we saw what we
wanted to see, and did our
friends hate usl
So serious is the theater ticket
shortage in New York-avail-
able ducats are simply not to be
had for a number of the shows
that the city fathers have now
taken a hand in the matter and
served notice on the theaters
where greatest shortage of tick
cts has been reported, that no
more tickets may be sold to bro
kers, that the public is entitled
to the privilege of buying seats
at the box office window What
the result of this edict will be
is still problematical. And folks
complain in Toledo if they can't
get two on the aisle in the 10th
row for every attraction!
What Play
What play did we like best?
That's a purely rhetorical ques-
ton. We liked several awfully
we'll. But simmered right down,
l believe both my daughter-in-
law, Leone, and l adored "Har-
vey'' the most Harvey" is just
out of this world-and l mean
literally out of this world. Har-
lvey isn't on the stage at all yet
you actually see him and meet
him and come to love him.
Frank Fay turns in the greatest
performance of his entire ca
reer in Harvey" There is a
sweetness to his humor, a pathos
that only the truly great comedy
actor can achieve. You laugh
plenty, but at times there is a
catch in your throat. At the
curain call when the entire COM
pany stands stretched across the
stage, Fay and Josephine Hull,
leading woman, step apart as
Fay motions to the empty space.
Believe it or not, you actually
see Harvey, whom you have
loved all evening, standing
there between them! Maybe it's
an optical delusion, perhaps an
hallucination but numbers in
the audience including the two
gals from Toledo could have
sworn he was there.
Roses Spectacle
AS a spectacle, Billy Roses
"Seven Lively Arts" tops what
even the great Ziegfeld used to
do. He glorified girls, but Billy
Rose has glorified Jumbo-ac-
tual size in diamond-studded
blanket, silvery all over his
huge bulk. Yet with all the gor-
geousness, "Seven Lively Arts"
would hardly have been worth
the $24 a seat charged at the
opening, even with champagne
thrown In, but for the one and
only Bea Lille, exquisitely
gowned by the renowned Valen-
tina, demurely smiling the
while she lets go with some of
the bawdiest lines ever heard
on any stage. She is a lady py
divine right as well as by her
position in British society as
Lady Peel and when I tell you
her words give 70 offense even
to Grandma or Aunt Lettie you
will know just how great lady
she really is. Perhaps she is
back on the stage cutting the
capers she loves to help ease her
aching heart over the death in
combat of her only son. Tears
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-12
WILL PUBLISH LETTERS

Frances Rafferty's husband,
Major John Horton, now in It
ally, writes her long and anus
ing letters which he illustrates
with separate black and white
drawings. The writing and draw
ings are so good that Frances
is saving them with the idea
of compiling the material in a
book.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-12
BATTER UP" SAYS PETE

No, kiddies, Batter Up" has
nothing to do with baseball. It's
to be one Of those appetizing
cooking shorts in Technicolor
that Pete Smith whips up peri
odically to make audiences
drool.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-12
REHEARsE "HARvEY GIRLS"

Robert Alton, who recently
returned from New York after
staging the dances for the new
Olson and johnson play, "Laff-
ing Room Only" has started
dance reheasals for the forth
coming musical, 'The Harvey
Girls" which will star Judy
Garland, Ann Sothern and John
Kodiak.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-12

committee in an elaborate cab
aret sequence, the production
got off to a flying start under
the direction of Richard Thorpe.
Written by Dwight Taylor,
"The Thin Man Goes Home"
promises to be one of the most
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-12
PAMELA RECUPERATING

Pamela Britton, oklahoma
comedienne making her screen
bow in anchors Aweigh," is
recovering from pneumonia. FL
nal recording on the picture is
being held until she can return
to the studio.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-12
TIM SOLD CANDY

Tim Murdock as a youngster,
used to sell cokes and candy at
a refreshment stand on the
Metro GoldWYn-Mayer lot.