davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-02-23
ARMY APPROPRIATION
BILL APPROVED TO-DAY

WASHINGTON. Feb. zs-The
army appropriation bill as amended
by a senate military sub-committee
to provide for an average regular
army of $4,000 men next year was
approved today by the full commits
tee and ordered reported to the sem
ate
The measure carried total Of
s362,214.S00. an increase of mors
than s31,000,0O0 over the HOUSE
Total.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-02-23
AIM To
UNITE RUSSIA
Soviets Working to Create
Federation OF All States in
Former Empire Under Car
"REDS" ARE MOST ACTIVE
See Move Against Japan and
Italy, Outbreak and Strike
in the Latter Country.

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 23.-Mos-
COW dispatches quote the soviet or
gans as stating that soviet Russia is
working to create a federation of
all states which formed part of the
old Russian empire and has become
detached from it. The object stated
it was to prevent the growing en-
tente influence in those countries.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-02-23
Aim TO Move Against Japs

HARBIN, Manchuria. Feb. 70
Military operations by Russian boil
sheviki against Jap forces in Siberia
are believed to be foreshadowed by
concentrations of soviet troops in
the eastern end of the country
There were $4,000 bolshevik soldiers
in Chita recently and more are said
to be arriving at intervals.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-02-23
SAYS FEDERAL JURORS
ARE APPROACHED

TRENTON. Feb. 2S.-FedeTal
Judge John Relstab. whose charge
to a federal grand jury some time
ago instituted a more rigid enforce
ment of the prohibition act in New
Jersey. from the bench announced
to the general panel of jurors here
today that he understood that jurors
had been approached by men in the
interest of some of the defendants
in cases not yet tried, in an effort to
influence a verdict. The judge stated
he expected some time today the
jurors thus approached would come
to him and make a report.
Judge Relstab refused 10 elabor-
ate on his statement from the bench.
Developments are expected later
Today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-02-23
Protest Before League

PARIS. Feb. 23:-America' note
of protest relative TO the mandate
question. receipt of which by Hugh
c. Wallace, American ambassador TO
France, was announced to the coun-
ell of the League of Nations yester-
day. was laid before the council
when il assembled today. 1t was
the first subject under discussion by
the members of the council.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-02-23

NOTICE
Of House Numbers n

Establishing Of House Numbers II
Woodbridge Township.
Notice is hereby given to propsrts
owners in Woodbridge Township that .
system Of house Numbers has been adopt
ed in that part Of the Township from
Railway Avenue on the east to King
Georges Road on the west and from the
Perth Amboy City line on the south to
Edgar's Hill on the north The property
owners must have these numbers put on
their houses by March /. 1891 20 as to
facilitate the mail delivery. The num-
bers may De obtained at the sssesSorss
office in the Barron Avenue High School
or at the Township Engineers Office At
l7S-17s smith Street Perth Amboy. n J.
ANDREW KEYEs
55e-e-ts-.5. Township Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-02-23

DETROIT. Feb. 23:-Edwin Den
by. President-ele Harding's selec
tion FOR secretary of the navy left
today for St Augustine to confer
with Mr. Harding. Mr. DENLY was
in telephonic communication last
night with Mr.. Harding. Asked
whether he planned to accept the
secretaryship should 1t be- rendered
Inn, he indicated that he would.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-02-23

NOTICE
The AMBOY AND SHEATH TAXI
SERVICE wish to notify the public that
they were the only TAXI SERVICE in
he Chy that gave SERVICE during the
heavy storm OF SUNDAY NIGHT.
SERVICE is OUR SLOGAN
Signed.
p. ENGELSON,
l.. SHEATH,
Proprietors.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-02-23
Hnorcr Kcons siIcr.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2a 7rbsTf
Hoover today declined ~ make
known his attitude toward the offer
OF President-elect Harding to be-
come the next secretary Of COM
merce. 1t was indicated at his Office
that he would make no statement
for at least twenty-four hours.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-02-23

Don't throw Away Cord Tire Until
II Has Gone 1s,eo0 Miles
LET GEORGE SHOW Y0U HOW
$50 New Brunswick Ave. Phone f4<3
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-02-23
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wish to extend our
sincere thanks TO our relatives and friends
fer their kindness and sympathy in our
recent bereavement: especially Rev WI
jek. Rev. Piotrowicz. Rev. konopka: also
beautiful floral tributes. and Undertakers
Skrocki and Mullen for excellent services.
MRS. BAI.INskI AND CHILDREN.
670-e-25-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-02-23
GET ACQUAINTED
WITH LATIN AMERICA

Travellers looking fol. strange
scenes. business men looking for new
markets. young men looking for new
fields to conquer. Americans in gen.
eral who realize that the United
States is only small part OF Amer
ica-au want information about the
the republics to the South.
The Pan American Union is the
International organization which
promotes the development of COM
meree and friendly intercourse be-
tween the Fl American republics.
1t issues attractive literature Civ
ing reliable information about each
Of them.
Our Washington Information Bu-
reau wiz secure one Of these book
let's for any one who sends two
cents in stamps for return postage.
In filling out the coupon print
name and address or be sure to
write plainly and maif direct to
NEWS Offiee.
Frederic J. Haskin. Director.
Information Bureau.
Washington. d. C.
enclose herewith two cents in
stamps for return postage on a free
copy of the Pan-American Booklet
as offered by the Perth Amboy EVE
Ming NEWS.
Name .....-.-...-.....-;...-....
street Observation-Disclosures.
City ....................
Stats ...................
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-02-23
ALDERMEN FOR IS CENT
WATER RATE INSTEAD
OF Is; PASS RESOLUTION
CITY BUDGET
NOW COMPLETE
City Tax Ordinance is Unani-
mousIy Passed Upon First
Reading by Aldermen.

The Board of Aldermen passed
upon first reading Monday night. an
ordinance fixing as the amount to
be assessed. raised by taxation and
collected in the city for the fiscal
year 1921. the sum of s1,006.355.67.
to meet the appropriations set forth
in the following statement of re-
sources and appropriations:
Resources
Miscellaneous revenue ..S166, 1856
Amount to be raised by
taxes as per budget. =. 654,005.67
Additional Amounts APP
propriated-F'ire 80. 100000
Streets and sewers .. 100000
--
Total .............sS 7,274.32
Appropriations
As per budget ,274.s2
Additional ........ 100000
Local schools
(a) For school year
July 1. 1921. to June
80, 1922 .......... s17,s5O.0O
(b) For payment of
bonuses to teachers
and other employees
of public schools for
school year ending
June 80. 1921 ... 5O,0OO.OO
Total ............ 1857. $4,000
Grand total .....S1,174,62432
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-02-23
STATE BRIDGE
ACTION MONDAY
Mayor and Other City Officials
to Attend Hearing in New
York.
ON LOCATION OF SPAN
w. Parker Runyon of This
City, With Other Members
of State Board, Attend.

All of the members of the Board
of Aldermen. together with Mayor
William c. Wilson, City Clerk Ar
thur T.. Graham. City Engineer Nor
gan +. Larsen and City Attorney
Leo Goldberger, plan to ;.ttend the
bridge hearing which will be held in
New York city next Monday morn
ing. The aldermen on Monday night
received an invitation from the war
department to attend this hearing on
the subject of the new bridge over
the Raritan river between this city
and South Amboy and decided that
the question was one of such great
Importance as to call for their pres
ence at the meeting.
The hearing will commence at
1880 o'clock and will be held in
room 512, Army building, SO White
fall street New York city. Mem
bers of the freeholders and others
interested in the project are expected
to attend also. Plans for the bridge
as it is proposed to construct it, may
also be seen at this time.
Appoint w. Parker Runyon
TRENTON, Feb. 23:-The State
Board of Commerce and Navigation
has appointed three of its members
TO represent the board in the nego-
tiations relating to the fixing of the
location for the new Perth Amboy
bridge over the Raritan river. W.
Parker Runyon of that city. Richard
G. Jenkinson of Newark. and Will
liam l.. Saunders, of North Plain
field. were named by President j.
Spencer Smith. of the board, to COM
prise this committee.
This action was taken following
the appearance of Charles A. Mead
bridge engineer of the State High.
way Commission, before the Com
merce and Navigation Board. re-
questing the approval of the pro.
posed location which has been fixed
by the Highway Board. This is al
Convery Place and Smith street on
the Perth Amboy side of the river
and connecting with the new state
highway at South Amboy on what
is known as the old railroad proper
ty.
THE Board of Commerce and Nav
igation deferred final action ON the
I location fixed, pending the hearing
which is to be given on the subject
before officials of the war depart
ment next Monday in Newark in the
Army Building, Whitehall street.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-02-23

COLUMBIA RECORDS. so CENTS
Montalvo is selling Columbia Record.
for $500. We have several thousand and
all new stock. Montalvo. 30 Smith ST.
lS9-2-4-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-02-23

EMERSON RECORDS. 90 CENTS
Montalvo Is selling all nine inch EDer
on Records at 40 cents. ali new stock.
fontalvo. 90 Smith ST. ise-2-t-tfe
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-02-23

- your coal or sas range not bake
or burn. will make 1t or no charge. r.
J. Larkin, 319 Madison Ave. Tel. 742
i764a-t2-e0-tt. 81. W Sc
Carpenter worz ana JooDins promptly
attended TO. Geo, II. Thompson. 81 Lewis
ST. Phone t4os-W.
E<-4--e-2s- Wed Sat us
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-02-23

wFaTHTE-Cioudy and colder
teaiElr. Tomorrow fair and
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Y. w. c. A. GETS $53,852
FIRST DAY OF DRIVE
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Dodge
Glue SIS, 900.

Total subscriptions for the first day
of the Y. w. C. A. drive for S305. 900
yesterday amounted 10 s53.S52 it was
announced from headquarters, 600 Lex
ington avenue, at a luncheon rally of
campaign teams. The results were made
known by team captains.
The largest subscription from the bus
mess and professional women's division
was that reported from the Studio Club
81. 900. The largest return from the
home women's division was reported
from the team captained by Mrs. Ste
phen Clark-s11,000
Mrs William Fellowes Morgan, chair
man OF initial gifts committee, before
making her report, read a letter from
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes expressing
hearty approval of the campaign. Mrs.
Morgan then announced gift OF S25. 900
from Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland II. Dodge
and one of $4,000 from Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen c. Clark.
The guests of honor at the luncheon
were Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr, and
her daughter, Abby, who have just re-
turned with Mr.. Rockefeller from the
Orient; Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. Mrs. John
w. Davis Mrs. C. Oliver Islein. Mrs.
Oliver G. Jennings, Mrs. Frank II. Polk
and Mrs. r. G. Barclay.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

initiative, of characterization or of even
thinking for yourself All the thinking
is done FOR you. You perform initiate
and give a perfect demonstration that
beyond doubt the first moving picture
director made a volume OF Darwin's
theory the cornerstone OF his industry's
success.
II gave it up, thoroughly disillusioned,
but determined this time to go direct to
the legitimate stage, which had always
been the goal l had IN view.
IL believe every woman should have
some form of expressing her personality
and the fact that she is married should
not interfere with her natural desire to
assert her individuality. II she has no
children then she should take an active,
useful part In the great scheme IF things,
using whatever ability she possesses to
the best advantage. My husband may
or may not be in sympathy with what l
am doing. 1t is beside the question,
have q character OF my own, as every
other woman has. Mine is distinct from
my husbands and do not intend Il to
be frittered away. Every ounce Of my
energy Is going into the theatre and
though must face the fact that may
be unsuccessful I will at least be sin
cere"
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Stars Form Stock
Company and Take
National Theatre
New Organization Formed to
Produce Plays at Greatly
Reduced Prices.

A season that has Witnessed many re-
much hardship for unemployed actors
is to bring about form OF revival new
to modern New York. This is reper-
toire company, amounting TO a stock
company and composed of we'll known
players. who will take over the Ma
tional Theatre after Main Street"
leaves there In a couple of weeks. The
new company. to be called the National
Players. Inc, will include among the
leading members George Nash. Miss
Charlotte Walker. Wilton Lackaye
Maclyn Arbuckle. Harry Mestayer, Ed
mund Lowe. Ignacio Martinstti and
Miss Carrie Radcliffe.
The bill will be changed every four
weeks. with established successes as
well as an occasional new play. In
making arrangements with the Sbu-
bsrts and Walter Jordan for the the
atre. the National Players have adopted
reduced scale of prices. selling orches.
ira seats for Monday and Tuesday
evenings and Wednesday matinee per-
formances for s1.50 and balcony seats
for 81 and fifty cents. The rest of the
week balcony prices remain the same,
while the orchestra advances to 81.
Augustus Thomas has offered the new
organization the use of any of his plays
at any time. George Nash. who will
direct the first play. made this an
nouncement yesterday on behalf Of the
players:
"The National Players, Inc, is dis
tinctly repertory organization. The
actors have agreed that no matter what
may be the success OF play they will
change the bill every four weeks
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
MR.. AND MRS. TAYLOR
SAIL ABOARD CARONIA
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Osbourne
Also Passengers.

The Caronia of the Cunard Line will
sail to-day for a cruise TO the chief
Mediterranean ports with 1855 first cabin
passengers and thousand in the second
and third cabins.
Among the well known seagoers on
board will be Mr.. Joseph c. Baldwin,
Jr, president of United Dye Works Mr..
willard Parker Butler, Mr.. James e.
Farrell, Gen. George S. Field. Or. and
Mrs. j. Morton Howell. Mr. Henry Coul-
by, president OF the Pittsburgh Steam
ship Company Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Seigle, Prof. and Mrs. ). B. Showers,
Miss Jane C. p. Tiffany, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. o. Underwood, Mr.. Robertson S.
Ward and Mr.. Charles b. Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Taylor and Misses
Edith and Marion Taylor also will sail
by the Caronia and will be abroad sew
eral months Some of their fellow pas
songers will be Mr.. Joseph c. Baldwin.
Jr.. Mr. Alfred VI. D. Blnsse, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Blodget, Mr.. Willard
Parker Butler, Mrs. George p. Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Barton II. Cameron, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry r. Fowler. Col. Thatcher
T. P. Luquer, Miss Eloise p. Luquer. Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Osbourne, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry IT. Parsons, Miss Lleyellyn Par
sons. Mr. William D. Sargent, Mr.. and
Mrs. William d. Sargent, Jr., Mrs. Ber-
tram Sears, Miss Sybll Sears Mrs. NJ w.
Trippe and Miss Carolyn Trippe.
The White Star liner Arabic sailed
yesterday for Naples, Gibraltar and
Genoa. with ninety first cabin passengers
bound for the winter resorts of Italy and
southern France. They included Mrs.
Richard NJ. Lawrence, Mr.. w. Barton
French, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. r. Ramsdeli
of New York, the Marchioness OF Done
gall, who returns to her villa In south
ern italy Brig-Gen and Mrs. Henry G.
Hodges of Noroton, Conn. Prof. Charles
Palache of Harvard University. Mrs
Palache and Miss Alice Palache, and
DR.. and Mrs. wylie Mel. Ayres of Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Nine. Dornicio da Cana, wife of the
Brazilian Ambassador to the Court OF
st. James's. who was previously accred-
tied 70 Washington. Is incoming by the
Auuitania Of the Cainard line to pass
several weeks with relatives and friends
here and In Washington. Others on
board are Miss Barbara Whitney. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney. and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Stuart Mo-
mand, who live in London and are COM
ing to pass the holidays with Mrs.
Momand's mother. Mrs. William Lowe
Rice.
The big Cunarder also is bringing Mr..
and Mrs John Sanford, Miss Sarah Jane
Sanford, Miss Gertrude Sanford and Mr..
Stephen Sanford. who were abroad sew
eral months Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Pratt,
Mrs. william Disston. Mr. and Mrs. w
Ellwood Jones. Mr.. T. d. L. Cardeza, Mr.
J. III. Connor, Mrs. +. X. Dupee OF Chi
csgo, Mrs. Herman Frasch. Mr.. Il. j. Le-
vino OF Phiia delphia. Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
I.unghine OF Buffalo, Mrs. Tom Nc
Naughton, formerly Miss Alice Lloyd
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Rawson Of Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Schwedtman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Shea. Mrs. Scoheld
Thayer and Mrs +. f. Wilton. ,rhe
steamship is expected to arrive Friday.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Fritz Leiber will begin his Shakespe arean
engagement at the Lexington Theatre on
Mt nday, December 2G In play 10 be de-
cided by patrons OF his previous engagement
George M. Cohan announces that though
\ number of actors and actresses of the
original company that played s'The Tavern
have asked to be taken TO London he will
do the mystery play with an tentire English
company. playing the VaOdbond himself, at
the Garrick Theatre, London about the
middle of January.
Tonight at the Playhouse William A.
Brady will present Helen MacKellar. Charles
Richnsn. Miss Marie Nordstrom and Will
lam Harrigan in a revival of George Broad
hursts play Bought and Paid For
The cast OF Lawful larceny the new
play by Samuel Shipman. which goes into
saret Lawrence. Lowell Sherman. Alan Dine
hart, Felix Krembs, Miss Elsie Mackay, For
rest Robinson, Frazer Coulter and Miss
Ida Waterman.
Arthur Hammerstein has engaged Victor
Morley for the new musical comedy ''The
Blue Kitten In which Joseph Cawthorn and
Miss Lillian Lorraine will have the principal
parts. The premiere will take place at the
Apollo. Atlantic City. December &c.
The Dbbuk." Yiddish play. which ran
two years in Moscow and Berlin, will be
presented tomorrow and Friday afternoons
at the Apollo Theatre by the Yiddish Art
Theatre company.
Miss Mary Lewis. singer. will Join the
cast Of the Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic and
neke fer first appearance on the New Am
stsrdan1 Roof tonight. Che will introduce
speciality old fashioned girl number with
twelve ziegfeid beauties and will wear me-
chanically revolving skirts.
Countess Grace Leontovi IN. said 70 be a
daughter OF Count Constantin Leonovitch.
whose esta tes were seized by the Bolshe-
Wiki. win make her first stage appearance
under the name OF Grace Ieon,. when the
Shuberts revive the Oscar Straus operetta
"The Chocolate Soldier at the Century The
atre next Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
HENRY CLAY PORTRAIT
BRINGS S425 AT SALE
II Was Made Here From Life
in 1850.

A document of early American church
history, the Cambridge Platform of
1871. in full "a Platform of Church
Discipline Gathered Out OF the Word of
God and Agreed Upon by the Elders
and Messengers of the Churches Assem-
bled In the Synod at Cambride IN N. E.
fetched the highest price Of the sale OF
Americana Rarissima at the American
Art Galleries last night. This curious
volume. the scarce second American edi-
tion, and of almost equal rarity with the
first edition. sold to Charles Sessler for
$50. The evenings bids totalled s9,508.
The sale will continue this afternoon
and be concluded this evening.
An interesting collection OF autograph
letters pertaining to Aaron Burr, of
which ten were written by Burr and
forty-seven addressed to him. were
knocked down to Otto Bernet, agent, for
$3.50.
An exceedingly rare early California
document the first proclamation issued
by William 3. Ide at Sonoma June Is,
1886, the morning after the capitula-
tion and arrest OF Gen. Vallejo Mexican
commander at Sonoma, requesting all
citizens to remain Mt peace and follow
their rightful occupations without fear
OF molestatlon,' was bought by DR.. A
s. W. Rosenbach for $3.50.
A portrait in oils Of Henry Clay, done
In New York from life in 1850, sold to
s. p. Paullin for s425. and a portrait of
Daniel Boone dated 1919 went to the
same bidder for s125. DR.. Rosenbach
gave $3.50 for the Csss-Schoolcraft coll
lection Of contemporary copies of letters
and documents regarding the Indians of
the Northwest territory In connection
with the border troubles of 1925.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
MRS. LYDIG HOYT JOINS
FAVERSHAM FOR 'SQUAW MAN.
Society Woman After Debut i'll
Pictures Attains Goal in
Legitimate Role.

The stage production in which Mrs.
Iydig Hoyt. formerly Miss Julia w.
Robins. we'll known member Of society,
is to appear has at last been settled.
William Faversham, at present starring
in 'SThe Silver Fox" at Maxine Elliott's
Theatre, confirmed last night at his
home the report that Mrs. Hoyt is to
appear In a leading role in 1.-The Squaw
Man" one of his earlier successes. which
he is to revive next week.
Everything has been finally ar
ranged" said the actor, land Mrs Hoyt
has already begun rehearsals. She has
shown herself to be very. very good. 1
think that she is the best amateur ac-
QUESTION to the stage within my memory.
She will play the par. of Lady Diana
KGrhHl, one of the only two white
feminine principals In the play, the
others being Indians"
About a month ago Mrs. Hoyt stated
that she had left motion picture work,
In which she made a favorable impress
sion with her first picture, The Won
derful Thing" in which she appeared
with Norma Talmadge.
Mrs. Hoyt last night told why she
abandoned the motion picture field. She
said: II went into pictures full of hope
and enthusiasm, believing that l would
be allowed to develop whatever talent
] possessed. I wanted to start unher-
aided and unnoticed, and succeed be-
cause had sufficient faith in myself to
believe that / possessed the ability to
do so. l was given the small role l
wanted in The Wonderful Thing Too
soon I realized that I was the centre
of braze OF publicity 1 might just
as well have been playing a leading
part If 1 had wanted that, I could
have played leading roles in numerous
pictures. Instead, I was relegated to
the fashion plate field: made to wear
smart clothes, look as nice as l could
and enact the role of a snobbish.
and. in the mind of the director, SUP
posedly smart society woman. whose
movie manners were. in point OF fact.
those OF an ostentatious and discour-
teous female who was so great u lady
that she never allowed herself to smile
or be charming carried her chin in the
air, her breeding in her Jewels and her
brains heaven only knows where.
My disappointment in being given
this kind of role, however, was nothing
compared to the fact that I soon realized
that 1 was not even expected to under
stand the story of the play. In fact,
nobody who took part in the picture was
expected to know what it was about.
They were directed told to move here
and there, do this or that. register one
emotion or another We were not ex-
pected to be actors or actresses
II soon discovered that to obey in
structions implicitly. to be perfect ma
rionettes, was the one road TO success
in the studios. 1t Is not question or