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Meet Me at the Fair (Universal-International) spins a plot that is as insubstantial and as highly colored as cotton candy. It is a sentimental tale of a runaway orphan (Chet Allen), a singing medicine man (Dan Dailey) and a beautiful welfare worker (Diana Lynn). By the time the picture has run its course, the medicine man and welfare worker, who are about to be married, have adopted the orphan and his dog, and have also put to rout a pack of crooked politicians responsible for lamentable conditions at the orphanage. Spotting this confection at intervals are some pleasant...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cinema: Also Showing | 1/26/1953 | See Source »

Room Service. In Cleveland, looking for a warm place to sleep, Clayton Dailey tossed a brick through a store window, was plainly irritated with the police, when they arrived, for taking so long to haul him to jail...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Miscellany, Nov. 24, 1952 | 11/24/1952 | See Source »

...Dailey plays the part of Dean, with Joanne Dru as his patient wife. Dailey does justice to the role of the former Cardinal Pitcher, especially in his slaughter of the English language, so familiar to Dizzy's fans. Joanne Dru's portrayal of the film, understanding, educated wife is an excellent contrast to her child-like, over-confident, ignorant partner...

Author: By Stephen E. Malawista, | Title: The Pride of St.Louis | 5/24/1952 | See Source »

...spectacular. It follows Dean's career with St. Louis, reaching a climax in his disastrous arm injury, and leveling off with his transfer to the Chicago Cubs and final post as a baseball announcer. Though The Pride of St. Louis is basically another Stratton Story, Mankiewicz and Dailey have turned the Dean legend into a good movie in its own right...

Author: By Stephen E. Malawista, | Title: The Pride of St.Louis | 5/24/1952 | See Source »

Bogley and DeVoe, Schulze and Dailey and Weatherly and Eisenberg were the doubles winners. They beat Ufford and Bill Goodman, Rauh and Rossart, and Terry King and Herb Stone, while regular second doubles men French and Watts, sat on the sidelines. Goodman was the only senior in the varsity lineup...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Net Varsity Loses as '55 Wins; Both Teams Meet Brown Today | 5/12/1952 | See Source »

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