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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 149

Publication:
Chicago Tribunei
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
149
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Ckieago Sunday Tribune PHIL HARRIS: Before I married Alice she was going with Tyrone Power. Alice, tell him, how long did it take you to forget Tyrone? Alice Fave: Ten years. Ray Noble: Really, old boy, you wouldn't say that if you saw me at the controls of my electric blanket Bergen: So you've mastered the electric blanket eh? Noble: Not entirely. Once I acci- CULLED BY LARRY WOLTERS out soldiers and sailors we wouldn't Grade Allen: I can see you've never been out with one. Gene Autry: You see, Pat you go to work, make money, put it in the bank and save it and then you can retire and don't have to work.

Pat Buttram: Why go to all the trouble. I ain't workin' now. Bob Crosby: I can remember when I was just starting out as a struggling band vocalist You know, I had to eat on a quarter a day. Bing: Howd you manage? Bob: I'd buy a bottle of milk at breakfast a box of crackers at lunch and eat them both for dinner. Arthur Godfrey reports that he's help Page Ten STAR OF WEEK (Color portrait In Pictur Section) Hollywood.

AHAPPY blending of serene domestic life and active screen work which many celebrities have found quite difficult has proved easy for Chicago's Suzi Crandell who now is Mrs. Ben Hitchens. Her husband also is a former Chicago resident Miss Crandell, a green-eyed blonde and former Conover model who has Just completed the Newlywed series at RKO, studied with the little Play group in New York. A term contract brought her to Hollywood, numerous roles followed, and then came the question: "Can a screen starlet be successful in pictures and still remain happily wedded? We thought it would work," said Miss Crandell, in her Bel Air home, and I am happy to jay that it has proved successful in every essential. My husband has his work, in aviation executive affairs, and I have mine in Hollywood, "Many girls write me," she said, wanting to know how to succeed in Hollywood.

There is only one answer. Success is not easy. One has to earn it. What little I have accomplished has been thru careful study of the best players and then steady application." Miss Crandell has appeared in A Very Rich Man," Deception," and other successes. She is now being groomed for leads in drama and comedy-drama.

Ray Noble Harris: Ten? I've only known you-eight years. Faye: You still have two years to go, dear. Mr. Hemingway: Your complexion look beautiful lately. Have you been taking milk baths? Judy Canova: No, milk showers.

Mr. Remarkable! How can you possibly take milk showers? Judy: Tall cows! Ed Wynn knows a gentleman farmer; he tips his hat every time he passes a tomato! Red Foley: An acquaintance is a person you know well enough to borrow from, but not well enough to lend to. Boynton: A girl asked me to coast down hill with her. We glided for three-quarters of a mile before I noticed she wasn't even sitting on the sled. Miss Brooks: Well, that's one way of scraping up an acquaintance.

Bob Hawk: Money is referred to as jack because it lifts such a load off a fellow. Edgar Bergen: Charlie's been meddling with electricity and he knows nothing about it. Charlie: I'll bet Ray doesn't either. ing design a tooth paste tube with built-in score card to count the number of times you drop the cap in the sink Baby Snooks: I knew it was love from the way Martin split his soda with me. Vera: Huh? Snooks: He didn't even pinch my straw once! Digger CDell: I know all about TV I sponsor a show.

Riley: You do? Digger: Yes. You've heard of "Life Can Be Beautiful" My show is called Date With Digger," the story of a struggling young undertaker, who started at the top and worked his way down! dentally plugged it into the electric toaster and I kept popping out of bed all night Rod O'Connor: Cauliflower, how did you ever happen to become a fighter? Red Skelton: I had insomnia, and that's the only way I could get any sleep. Oriole: I don't believe in banks. I like to invest my money in things like a nice form fitting dress. Beulah: But a bank pays interest Oriole: Not the kind a form-fitting dress gets.

George Burns: The government needs money to run the army and navy. With- For a happier, healthier dog, feed him the Life with Father When fatner was a gay young Made bis taste in clotbes may have been different, but not lis choice of a fine cigar like Dutch Masters. Then, as now, tats great cigar was one of the better tilings of life a pleasure father and son can always snare. This unique feeding plan gives your dog everything he needs or wants! MILK-BONE DOG BISCUIT in the morning gives him the chewing exercise that helps promote strong teeth and gums. Then serve MILK-BONE TINY-BITS for dinner balanced to suit his individual nutritional needs varied to suit his taste with soup or table scraps.

Both MILK-BONE foods are economical because they're concentrated baked for purity and easy digestion, sealed in cartons to keep fresh! Start feeding the "MILK-BONE MIU-SONi DOG BISCUIT AND TINY-BITS contain nutrient yaw dog neeaV ViMmM Bi, Bt. 0, ami Uvor Wheat Flour National Biscuit Dept. CT-ol 446 Kaat 10th New York 9, N. Y. Send me FREE Mraple of (eherk one) MILK-BONE DOG BISCUIT or MILK-BONE TINY-BITS.

Also booklet: "How toCare for and Feed Yootr Dob." (Fleejie print. I'aMe coupon on penny postcard it you wish.) I Name Addreaa City and Sute I Axrj sr HAT10IU1 BISCUIT COMPANY For help in makhg short work ofbiej Mm Eflai (Semi HELPFUL f00t ARTICLES The cigar yoifve always wanted to smoke every May in the CHICAGO TRIBUNE.

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Pages Available:
7,806,023
Years Available:
1849-2024