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Show Released by WNU Features. By INEZ GERHARD MACDONALD CAREY has been seeing plays and doing radio stints in New York on a brief vacation from Paramount. .With four unre-leased unre-leased pictures behind him and nothing new coming up until January, Jan-uary, he returned to his old stamping stamp-ing ground. Radio and the stage prefaced his Hollywood career, which was interrupted by four years in the marine corps. Carey is one of the pleasantest and most interesting stars in the Hollywood -y -''$'k. ' ' -'hi V v: J MACDONALD CAREY galaxy, as well as one of the best educated and least hammy. Prodded Prod-ded into it, he did mention that his latest picture is "Streets of Laredo," Lare-do," and that he ' had fun doing "A Mask for Lucretia" "No actor could resist playing Cesar Borgia." People who haven't cared too much for Sonny Tufts will have a chance to change their minds when they see "The Crooked Way." We're to see a new Sonny Tufts, It seems. He'll play a merciless Los Angeles racketeer. Madeline Carroll's "An Innocent AfTair," with Fred MacMurray, is delightful but in "Goodbye, My Fancy," the play in which she 'is starring in New York, she has really captivated the town. She has realized the ambition of nearly all movie stars. Success in the theater means that they can have anything they want in Hollywood. Margaret Sullavan, whose picture career has waned these last years, may return re-turn to the stage in January probably with Leo Genn. Zazu Pitts' play seems doomed to indefinite indefi-nite postponement. Fredrlc March and Florence Eldridge, who had such success suc-cess on the stage in "The Sklr of Your Teeth," are seen In a new picture with a message. "Live Today for Tomorrow" deals with the ticklish Bubject of mercy killing. "Hamlet," the Laurence Olivier production released by Universal-International, Universal-International, still heads the list of pictures that must be seen. To many of us this is the one great version of the play, beside which all others will be inadequate. Whistling Baritone Jack Berch (NBC weekday mornings) is never stumped for a song. He has been collecting carols, hillbilly ballads and hymns since college days and now. has a librarr of more than 4.000 sheets of mi .sic. "The Lassie Show" may not have a high Hooper rating, but it Is selling so much dog food that the sponsor has vetoed going to a half hour for at least six months until back orders can be handled. That's better than a high Hooperl There's too much puppy love and not enough adult emotion in the movies, according to Director Di-rector Lewis Allen of Paramount. Para-mount. He blames it on immature imma-ture actresses, says any girl who wants to Improve her technique should watch Mar-lene Mar-lene Dietrich, Barbara Stanwyck, Stan-wyck, or June Havoc, whom he recently directed In "Ont Woman." June, says be, knows how the women she portrays would feel. Unlike most of his contemporaries, contempo-raries, Bing Crosby has no plans for a trip to Europe. He recently rejected 10,000 pounds to make a personal appearance in London an offer some Hollywoodites would give their right eyes for! Bing's reason was that he was too busy with his new picture, "Top o the Morning," and his radio shows and he didn't want to go anyway. ODDS AND ND5 In teens for "Happy Times" Gene tockbarl backed against a roaring stove and bis coat-tails coat-tails caught fire. . . . Danny Kaye came to the rescue with a pail of water and a brrom. . . . The Academy Awards will be broadcast over ABC again in March with Screen Guild's Bill Law-rence Law-rence producing the air show, Johnny Green heading the music mnd George" Jessel announcing. . . . Most typed of all actors probably is Edgar Dearing, who has been playing policeman in films for 23 years, long enough to rate a pension if be were really on the force. . . . "What Maket You Tick?" moves from ABC to CBS -c. 27. Home-Canned Tomatoes ( Home-canned tomatoes are a ' very important source of vitamins 1 and minerals, as well as a tasty 'i and appealing food. Tomatoes have- ' long been recognized as an lm- portant source of several vitamins ) and minerals, particularly ascorbic acid or vitamin C. Because ascor- ', bi,c acid cannot be stored in tho body, it is best to supply it daily ', for the best of health. Winter ;' meals have often been found low : In this vitamin unless special cara is taken to use vitamin C rich j food. When the amounts of vitamin C in a person's diet are low he will not necessarily be ill, but will feel more fit if he eats sufficient food containing ascorbic acid. And 'i that is where the home canned to- 1 matoes come in. '; Free Farms of Future . , Managed forests or tree farms ' are the lumber industry's objec- tive. There must be a definite end ' to the supply of old-growth and ! forests raised under management are the only possible source of raw material when the virgin forest is 1 gone, "Tree farm" is the name for ; j ar area of forest land that will be -u;ed for continuous forest production. produc-tion. It is a business enterprise and will be managed a3 such. It will be improved and given better ' than the average protection from fire and other forest enemies. A'.' seed supply, planting, or other' method of restocking will be provided pro-vided above the legal require- ments. Full use of land which is best suited to timber growing is th- objective of good management. |