Summer Date Dresses in Eyelet and Pique Fabrics
Summer fashion coverage highlights date and party dresses in eyelet batiste, waffle pique, organdy, and voile. It notes white waffle pique gowns trimmed with crochet, embroidered batiste frocks, and printed cotton dresses with new square necklines and flounced skirts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
Cycling Costume Description Highlights Color and Details
A cycling costume features a pinafore style cu lottes with a blue denim top and divided skirt length above the knee. It includes hip pockets with wood disk buttons, a calico blouse, red shoes, blue socks, a natural straw hat, and a postman handbag to complete the look.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jemima
Novel Styles For At Home Wear
Leading stores emphasize apparel for at home entertaining amid expectations of fewer long distance trips because of gas and tire concerns. Garden and barbecue parties gain informality while garden dinners call for rayon satin gowns, pastel prints, and sheets. Informal occasions feature novel dresses, rustic beauty looks, utilitarian gingham calico and chintz, apron dresses, slacks outfits and shirtwaist styles with bright dirndl inspired options for younger shoppers.
Flower Trim Hats Move With Pendant Style Trends
Designers embrace flower trims on hats with pendants cascading from one side or under brim. Long stems dangle beside ears on ornate hats and even on bandeau styles. The look blends graceful floral accents with sculpted headpieces across brimmed designs.
Studio News Notes Cast Swaps and Screen Figures
Western Union bulletin notes Joan Bennett will headline The Wife Takes a Flyer with Franchot Tone while Richard Bennett stars with his daughters Constance Joan and Barbara in Dutch country roles. Edmund O'Brien leaves RAO for For Ever Yours opposite Deanna Durbin. Ann Sheridan returns to Paramount in a Texas nightclub owner role. Melvyn Douglas in They All Kissed the Bride faces a disputed nightgown scene with Director Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia Vale
Western
Union
HE Bennetts
Broadway
Hollywood
Richard
Constance
Joan
Barbara
Columbia
Richard Wallace
Bennetts
Franchot Tone
Edmund O’brien
RAO Radio
Universal
Deanna Durbin
Ann Sheridan
Paramount
Texas
Texas Guirmart
Melvyn Douglas
Office of Civilian Defense
Alexander Hall
Caleb Carlton and the rise of Star Spangled Banner customs
The article recounts how Army officer Caleb H. Carlton helped establish the practice of rising and removing hats during the Star Spangled Banner. It notes his 1914 letter, roles at Fort Meade, and influence on national and military adoption of the anthem, culminating in 1931 when Congress designated it the national anthem. It also covers Carlton’s life from Ohio birth in 1836, West Point graduation in 1859, Civil War service, and later recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Army
Caleb H. Carlton
Caleb Carlton
Mabel Carlton Horner
Philadelphia
Friends of the Middle Border Society
Dakota Wesleyan University
Mitchell
S. D
Baltimore
Fort McHenry
Francis Scott Key
Carlton
Eighth United States Cavalry
Fort Meade
New York Times
Eighth Cavalry
Cook
David's Island
Sheldon
South Dakota
Hastings
Pennsylvania
Harrisburg
Daniel E. Lamont
Adjutant General of the Army
National Air of
United States of America
Wilson
Congress
Hoover
Walker S. Joyce
America
Ohio
West Point
Pacific
Bull Run
Libby
Chickamauga
America and the line of men ready to serve
A rural American small city scene shows men aged 45 to 65 lining up for military registration. The piece contrasts diverse faces, ages, and races, united in a readiness to serve their country. It also includes a tale of a mole, a portrait of a farmer John Nichols, and notes on Hitler’s handwriting on the wall with calls for peace after victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Iowa
John Nichols
John
John Lewis
Lewis
Nichols
CIO Farmers Union
DeMille donates $5,000 war relief to Queen Wilhelmina Fund
Filmmaker Cecil B. DeMille, who edited and produced Land of Liberty, reserved rights to name a war charity and has now given $5,000 of receipts to the Queen Wilhelmina Fund for Dutch relief. He traces Dutch ancestry to 1658 immigration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecil B. DeMille
Holland
Valiant Lady Plot Twists After Widowhood
In a sudden turn on Valiant Lady Joan Blaine becomes widowed and within days encounters a young millionaire. The shock story introduces a fresh romantic development as life on the show shifts dramatically.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan Blaine
Dorothy Lamour Returns to 1900 in Galveston Production
Dorothy Lamour begins work on an ambitious spectacle set in 1900 titled Gal veston with a climax tied to the Galveston flood. Her films Beyond the Blue Horizon and Road to Morocco with Hope and Crosby are awaiting release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Lamour
Galveston
Morocco
Hope
Crosby
Writer-Director Charles Martin Pays Actress For Staged Roles
Five years after an initial $20 payment to Martha Scott for a minor role on a Five Star Final program, writer director Charles Martin offered more work and higher pay. Her career grew on stage and screen, and a recent CBS Playhouse appearance in his Bachelor Mother adaptation earned her a $2000 check.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Martin
Martha Scott
CBS Playhouse
Bubble Bath Opera Sings in Cairo Scene
In Cairo Jeanette MacDonald soaks in a bubble bath with Ethel Waters as her maid. They perform Figaro from the Barber of Seville as Waters watches and MacDonald rises to operatic tones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DeMille
Cairo
Jeanette MacDonald
Ethel Waters
Radio Stars Take War Phase In Busy Headlines
Ken Niles becomes first announcer to present movie starlets over the air. Eddie Cantor shifts Time to Smile to army camps. Gracie Allen’s home overrun with toy ducks from listeners for air bird Herman. Martha Tilton receives Los Angeles area Sweetheart of the Auxiliary Fire Fighters honor. Brian Donlevy leaves Wake Island for a tungsten mine assignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ken Niles
Eddie Cantor
Gracie Allen
Gracie
Herman
Martha Tilton
Ransom Sherman
Los Angeles
Brian Donlevy
Wake Island
Businessman Acknowledges Slow Growth Amid Optimism
A businessman claimed business was looking up but others recalled a period of stagnation. The dialogue included a quip about costs, with Johnson noting his false teeth were expensive while the real ones were free, illustrating contrast between perception and reality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jensen
Johnson
Memory Good Exchange Quietly Probes Old Debt
A terse exchange questions a lingering debt as a character insists on repayment. A hurried attempt to slip into a doorway suggests a tense moment of avoidance. The dialogue hints at concealed obligations and memory of past loans.
O'Shea Kinship Hint In Distant Relation
The speaker says O'Shea is only a distant relation to Patrick O'Shea. He notes he is his mother's first child, while Pat was the seventh, implying limited direct family closeness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Shea
Patrick O'Shea
Pat
Gift for service members is a pound of tobacco
Surveys of soldiers sailors marines and Coast Guardsmen show tobacco tops their gift lists. Local dealers offer Prince Albert in a pound can for service members as the favored choice, highlighting Prince Albert as the world's largest selling smoking tobacco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Prince Albert
Adv
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Cherie Nicholas
Roaring Twenties
Warner Bros
Fred MacMurray
O’rourke
Western Newspaper Union
C. H. Carlton
Wright A
Hitler
Germany
Birch Avenue
Plattsburg
Missouri
Wena
Wrans
R. Shaw
Brewster, Kansas
Dan's
Berkshire
R. E
Sweet Springs
Bo-Ko
Jimmy
Way
Lydia E. Pinkham
Pinkham
Per Eiey
Penguin Room
Emceachin
Direction Southwest Hotels Inc
H Grady Manning
Pres