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This newspaper page contains 5 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1944
Page
2
The article outlines Eisenhower's minute by minute planning of the D day breakout, clashes with Montgomery, and Bradley's southern advance. It notes pressure on the War Department to adjust demobilization to favor older veterans and mentions a libel case tied to a presidential page dispute.
The piece traces opinions on the best mix of speed and curve in pitchers. It cites Walter Johnson for speed, Connie Mack endorsing Rube Waddell for the best fast curve, and notes other legends like Mathewson Alexander Hubbell Grove Feller and Cobb as context. It links Cobb and Jones to Georgia roots and reflects a lively debate among baseball notables.
Western star Immy Cagney plans Blood on the Sun after a four month overseas tour and material hunts by his brother. John Wayne's Tall in the Saddle is billed as non-formula with romance twists. Bob Hope performs for servicemen. Parks Johnson and Warren Hull recall GI Joe voice work. Hepburn Tracy picture Without Love shoots with Morison and Wynn. Joan Bennett invents a purse lipstick brush. Lois Wilson shifts to stage and radio. Radio Hall of Fame enters its second year on Blue network with 150 guests. My Pal Wolf showcases army pet transfer scenes. Joe E Brown praised for boosting wartime morale and entertaining troops.
Dinah Shore and Jimmy Durante head a roster including Regis Toomey and Col. E. M. House connections noted as House Jameson joins Crime Doctor lineage. Bogart Bacall casting hints in The Big Sleep featured. Henry Aldrich letters to Betty Bacon from Los Angeles. Eddie Cantor servicemen program to feature red haired Nora Martin.
A West West reservation scene turns on a tourist remark about a man carried on a young squaw’s back. The squaw denies illness or disability, asserting the man is in “second childhood,” prompting a grim, ironic punchline about age and dependence.
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