davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-26

v skoku ma dial In SedI1 8
NAL najviac bodoy, q 1ice ia
Mesaros SO 7.11a bodni xydo-
byl 81 druh1 cenu.
V skoku do yysky SSdlnx 30
tiez NAL prvd cenu vysko6iae
ma 4 stopy 2 ince.
Timko vyskocil ma 3 stopy
II incov, Dol zaviazanf 50 sri
berom, ktory tiez vysko6a ~ 8
stopy IL in6ov. Obaia dost11i
druh1 cenu.
Ma skok do dial'ky : roxbeha
Fabiny skocil ma 6 stop Z a.
V prostnych cvicbach:
Rozum, prva cena, 61s bodSv.
Blasko, druha cena, 6 bodoys
Novak, druha cena, s bodey
Po zavodoch bol usporiadsn
banket k pocte cvicencov, 11
ktorom campbellskej cate h
odovzdana pekna trofeja "a
K s. j., Go odmena "a iej III
most a Sikovnost'. 81
Ma tom bankete Dol toG
majstrom Rev. Jozef 4. Koo
duchovny osady sy. Aldbety 11I
recnickom programe boil: ~ Il
Stanko, okresny predseda
Mat'aSouky, na6elnik Hk
Jan Basista, preds. 6. 260. &
Jozef Vascak, hl. podprel y y
D.; Jan B. Hassay, tajo 3
Okresu KJ.; Jan Roth, ~ & q q
tel 6. 241. M. o. 70 St. & =
Juraj Mgraj "a 6. s1s. j c =
bell; Jan G. Dulovic, btv. q
okresu.
Kazdy recnfk odu6eYnoy @ y y
napomfnal chlapcov, aby =
Wac pestovali telocvik =
dovai cesty svojich oteos
ri tax prikladne bojovali
juj1 "a Kat. Jednotu, ahy
vykvitla najpeknejsia 4 A.
nejsia slovenska katolfska
nizacia ma svete.
Ma hl. slete, ktort e I'll :
drziavat' Y septembri te &
ku poeas konVencie Kat
ty y meste Clevelande. 7
cvicenci ! takmer ka1d6
kde 50 pestuie teloevik
fe do toho Gasn n43 olll1
mat' yyse go cvis1nep
tieE budl mat prlle xi
pasit' ! pri1iest
kresn yft'azstvo.
Chlapei poser. saal
\ cvidts ~ nlj
1rs 0 GI 4 \ 1lIi p E
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-26
c Campbellcania zvit' 'azili y z&vodocI
MI. Oddelenia |. K. S. Jedne
struthers i'm Dol hnef pSta MI Haselton ex nehol
HI velitel' KJ, Jose6 MataSov sk5 vsEtep olussu,
Maro vedh zavody sokolfkov. vs6sr Dol podasnt banl
xkole osady ~. Alxbety ssSa

Sokoktvo Okresu Gisiel I
s. j. vydrziavalo telocviSn
vody Y stredu, 0 5. hodins 81
poludni pri osade ". AIN b q
Haseltone. Zayodov ttshto q
rs boly prevedene pod vel1
br. Jozefa Ma,a5ovsk6ho, h 4
celnika Sokolstva KJ. IN
chala Marc, okresn6ho nk1 s'
ka, z6casnil Sc xna6n W & 81
podrostn menovite ! f. &
Campbell ! Struthar1, kte u
sla sa najViac zaujimajd NJ WI
cviku. Tie ists caty ppsy D
cvicby ma minulom Jeda
skom Dni, ktory go vydr
v Struthers q vedla ptayi 81 n
len tie iste caty boly opFky 81
z1castnit' 50 zavodov. Cafa q
313. MO. Y Campbell yydo q &
81 najviac bodov, . afes a
Druhe miesto zaistila si 6ste R
a. NJ. O. 70 Struthers !
1882 bodmi a ma tret' 'om NH
ostala cata (. 264 M. O. =
seltonu, vyd0byjdc 81 ~
dov.
2 jednotlivcoy najyiae bo
dosiahi: 81
Blasko Campbell ma
dostanlc prv6 cenu. l|
Rozum 20 Struthexs nal
bodov, dostal druh6 cenu
j. SedlA6ko 20 Strut1 - = RI
1 -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-26
t-s KORUNA PoJDE DoLu

2 Prahy oznamujd, ze sesko-
slovenske koruny, ktore pre- pa.
DAME hodnoty dolara vel'mi w
stdpily Y hodnote, ibudd ' bliz-
kej budhcnosti Y hodnote smile.
ne Q nejakych 20 percent. Ko.
ne6ne upevnenie hodnoty kordn
bude prevedenk po upevnenl
hodnoty dolkra.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-26

Ksd' = nis6o 4 " priho-
a, - nauji - - jnast'. nolk
~ " r s .sIss III
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Who Are You?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.
as originally spelled broth"

1t was originally spelled broth"
The surname Brodie was first as
sumed by one Michael, son of NAL
colin, known as the "Thane of
Brothie and Dyke" who in 1911 had
a charter of lapds of Brothie from
King Robert Bruce, and from them
took his tribal or family name. In
old writings the name was spelled
"Brothie," but was later softened to
the well-known form of Brodie.
The ancestral home of the Brodies,
called "Brodie House." was burned by
Lord Lewis Gordon, later the third
Marquis of Huntley. and most of the
early writings and records Of the fam
lily were destroyed. Other branches
of this clan are Brodies of Lethen and
Brodies of Eastbourne, Sussex. One
Brodie was made a baronet in 1884.
The name of Brodie is we'll repre-
sented in the United States, and
most of those who bear it trace their
lineage to the Brodies of Moray.
(Copyright. 1884,
Evening star., 1934-11-25

With the normal opening of a dia-
club and a spade, or, If he plays a
small spade to the ten in order to
take the club finesse, East will win
the fourth round of diamonds and
shove through heart. Nevertheless,
three no trumps is the correct con-
tract, not because four spades might
not be made, but because every team
will play the hand in three no trumps,
and if you are set for four spades
through trying to be different. you'll
get a cold bottom. The $50 aces
are the deciding factors.
Strange as it seems, the only con-
tract which can be made easily is
the unusual one of five clubs. The
one team that played the hand at
four spades got enough phychic bid
ding from the opponents to baff1e
South
After two passes. East bid one dia-
mond. South doubled fervently.
West bid one heart. North passed
and East cheerily went up to two
hearts South had no idea that the
opponents were trying TO put some
thing over on him. Oh. no! He
realized that he could double two
hearts and also handle the rescue
bid of three diamonds. but he feared
that he had vulnerable game in
the hand Therefore he jumped at
once TO four spades.
With three illnesses to take, the only
way for South to play the hand is to
leave the room ever so often and then
come back and play out the dummy.
The best method of handling the
hand is to win the second diamond
lead, ruff diamond in dummy and
take the club flnesse. The ace of clubs
drops East's king. assuming that East
doesn't cover. South can now lay
down three rounds of spades. West
will win the third round with the
queen and exit gracefully with his
last diamond. II West we're only
holding the lead at that point. South
could afford to discard a small heart,
since West would have to lead either
hearts or clubs then. but in view Of
the fact that East will be on lead with
the jack of diamonds, South must
ruff and then decide whether West
holds the king of hearts doubleton or
the jack. If he guesses correctly, he
makes four spades, losing one heart,
one spade and one diamond.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

floating water hyacinth and hear the
first heavy drops OF the longed-for
June rains.
LITTLE ORVIE. BY Booth Tarking-
ton. Illustrated by George Brehm
Garden City: Doubleday. Doran
& Co.
THE next book we shall expect from
L Booth Harrington will be a tale
of the emotions and experiences of an
infant from the time Of first con-
sciousness of the world about him.
whenever the psychologists agree that
may be, to the time when he begins
to swagger as a real boy. In Seven
teen" Mr. Harrington made every
serious, self-conscious, susceptible
youth see himself; in "Penrod," he
showed the same almost miraculous
understanding of the 11-year-old: in
Little Orvie" he creates boy of
eight as real as his literary elder
brothers. Master Onward Stone, partly
toothless, is introduced as he is being
dressed by the colored servant, Cor
bena, for the wedding anniversary
of his grandparents, in which he has
no interest whatever. His shyness
is matter of concern to his parents,
for excuses on the part of his mother
and threats on the part Of his father.
At the anniversary party little Marie.
golden haired wonder from Kansas
City, produces a radical effect on his
uniformed character. She is spoiled
by every one. sings songs and re-
cites poems for her elders. Little
Orvie hates her and Is seized by a
desire 20 "do something sparkling and
magnificent that would make every
body look at him and clap their
hands"
Before long Orvie is taking part
in Aunt Fanny's dramatics. The
turning point has been reached in
his juvenile Lfe and he even becomes
boastful. truculent, calls at truck
driver, You amt so much, mister" :;
threatens to throw a lump of coal
at the postman When baby cousin
Charlie is brought for visit and
Orvie is left alone with him, Orvie
shows him now he fights. revolving
his Iists and making fails of his
arms; the baby cries and all the
adults jump to the conclusion that
Orvie has an anti-infant fixation.
We say, "G'-by, little Orvie," at a
farewell party for little Marie from
Kansas City, when grandpa shows
less sweetness than is appropriate to
his age and promotes an intrigue.
Little Marie gives her collie pup,
Julie Caesar, to little Orvie. at the
same time making at him "the worst
face anybody ever saw" Little OrVie
now has three puppies and is perfectly
happy, but his parents are secretly
hoping that at least one may be
parted with to some young cousin.
Little Marie shouts Pig" at Orvie as
she and her parents drive away from
grandpas home. OF course, Little
Orvie" is for adults.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
BOOKS RECEIVED
Non-Fiction.

Fiction.
WALK WITH ME, LAD. BY Anne
Shannon Monroe. Garden City:
Doubleday, Doran & Co.
PRISONS AND PRISONERS OF THE
CIVIL WAR BY Richard F. Hem
merlein. Boston: The Christopher
Publishing House.
DYNAMIC ETHER. Or the Conver-
sion of Energy into Matter. BY
John Grifiths. Boston: The
Christopher Publishing House.
ANSWERS TO AWKWARD CUES
TIONS OF CHILDHOOD. BY
Theodore F. Tucker and Muriel
Pout. New York: Claude Kendall.
I WANTED OUT! BY Elsie Robin
son. New York: Farrar g. Rine-
hart.
ENGLISH COSTUME OF THE SEW
ENTEENTH CENTURY. Drawn
and Described by Iris Brooke. Lon
don: A. &, C. Black, Ltd.
A DESCRIPTION OF THE NEW
DEAL" (Pamphlet). BY Fred
Rogers Fairchild, Edgar Stevenson
Furniss, Norman Sydney Buck and
Chester Howard Whelden, jr. New
York: The Macmillan Co.
CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH. BY
Albert Mann, jr. New York: The
Macmillan Co.
SEA POWER IN THE MODERN
WORLD. BY Admiral Sir Herbert
Richmond, K c. B. New York:
Reynal & Hitchcock.
THE HANDS OF DIR. LOCKE. BY
Rex Beach. New York: Farrar &
Rinehart.
DEATH RIDES THE AIR LINES. BY
William Sutherland. New York:
Claude Kendall
MURDER CALLING. By David
Whitelaw. New York: Claude
Kendall
MY NEXT BRIDE. BY Kay Boyle.
New York: Harcourt. Brace & Co.
FOLLY FARM. BY Jane Abbott.
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Co.
THE OTHER LOVERS. BY Margaret
Widdemer. New York: Farrar g.
Rinehart.
THE VENIAL SIN. BY Jewel Mon
treau. Boston: Meador Publish
ing Co.
ANNE AT LARGE (Juvenile). BY
Margaret Doane Fayerweather.
New York: Robert Mcbride g. Co.
PAULO IN THE CHILEAN DESERT
(Juvenile). BY Margaret Loring
Thomas. Indianapolis: The BobbS-
Merrill Co.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
PLANS ARE DISCUSSED
First Meeting on Proposal Held
by Arlington County
Group. g
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, November 24-Preliminary plans
which may lead to formation of an
Arlington County Library Association
were discussed yesterday at a meet
ing of representatives of various Ii
braries in the county with County
Manager Roy S. Braden.
The subject of county aSsocia-
ton has been discussed for some
time. but yesterdays meeting was
the first actual step in that direction
Another will be held later, after yes
terday's discussions have been car
ried back to governing bodies of the
several library groups, and it is ex-
pected a series of similar meetings
will be held to perfect plans.
While no definite program was out
lined, it is proposed to establish a
central library somewhere in the
county, with the existing five or six
smaller libraries as its branches.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
PUBLIC LIBRARY
READING WITH A PURPOSE.

=
A SIDE from the pleasures Of
~ reading as recreation, the
"A book is the key to the store
4 \ house of the worlds informa-
ton. Reading with a pur-
pose" can give an acquaintance with
science, the arts, literature, knowl-
edge of the past, and enrich and en-
noble day-to-day living. quite apart
from providing the background nee
essary to a clear understanding and
a sane Interpretation of everyday af-
fairs.
For the person seeking such back
ground the two series of reading
courses sponsored and published by
the American Library Association are
exactly to the point. Each of these
70 helpful guides, prepared by a spe-
cialist, introduces a specific subject
and outlines course of reading which
will lead toward a fair understanding
of that subject. To some of the
courses study outlines are appended.
These guides and the books recon-
mended may be found at your public
library. Ask for the Reading With a
Purpose Series" or Exploring the
Times"
Appreciating the Arts.
cart is more Godlike than science.
Science discovers; art creates. John
Opie.
Z. Ears to Hear. by D. G. Mason.
81. Pleasure From Pictures, by H.
T. Bailey.
II. Appreciation of Sculpture, by
Lorado Taft.
%. Architecture, by Lewis Mumford.
S. American Life in Architecture,
by P. N. YoutZ.
Books to Be Remembered.
"Oid books, as you we'll know, are
books of the worlds youth, and new
books are the fruits of its ago. w.
Holmes.
4. Great American Books, by D. L.
Sharp.
80. Twentieth Century American
Novels, by w. L. Phelps.
2. English Literature, by w. N. c.
Carlton.
SO. Shakespeare. by F. E. Schelling
a. English Drama on the Stage,
by w. P. Eaton.
81. French Literature, by Irving
Evening star., 1934-11-25

The above hand merely involves
a little problem in bidding. North
can definitely obtain the contract for
two diamonds, even though South,
as a duplicate player, will attempt
to play the hand in a major suit.
Two diamonds with 100 honors is
more than three hearts, however.
CCopyright 1894
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self-addressed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest Aptng contract and auction
player. He Uas captain Of the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team. no,D disbanded,
and has Uon "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, Which
includes the one-oUer-one principle,
aohtch the Sims group OF players was
the first to employ and deuelop.
Following the Crowd.
TINE best policy in match point
duplicate is to play a hand
where all the other teams are
L sure TO play it. Even If you
60 down, you have the COM
forting assurance that every one else
has gone down as well.
If you see $50 aces, you may be
pretty certain that the prevalent con-
tract will be three no trump. II you
hold q six-card suit with 100 honors,
you can rely on the fact that every
other North will insist upon playing
the contract in hearts. Take the fol-
lowing hand for example:
Evening star., 1934-11-25
TWO YOUNG MEN HURT
WALKING ON HIGHWAY
Philadelphia Man, Driver of Car,
Held for Reckless
Driving.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
BERWYN, Md, November 24.-Two
young men were injured here early
today when struck by an automobile
while walking along the Baltimore
Boulevard.
They were Milton Simms, 18, and
Buddie Byrant, II, employees of a local
bowling alley. Sinms had part of one
ear torn of and suffered head lacera-
tions, while Byrant suffered from
shock and leg injuries. At Casualty
Hospital. where they we're taken By
the Bladensburg Rescue Squad. it is
reported their condition is not serious.
Harry w. Frapkin of Philadelphia,
Pa, was arrested by County Police
man Claude Reese as the driver of
the car which hit the men. He was
charged with reckless driving and
bond set at $500.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
IN ACCIDENT DROPPED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November "a
A charge of manslaughter against Ed
win E. HoweS. young resident of the
Brookeville neighborhood. growing out
of the fatal injury, near Brookeville.
of Dan Doherty, World War veteran,
of Glen Echo, on october 20. when
he was struck by an automobile al
legedly operated by Howes, was dis
missed by Judge Donald A. De LASH
mutt in Police Court here yesterday.
1t was shown that Doherty stepped
Immediately in the path of Howes'
machine, and that the accident was
unavoidable.
A charge OF reckless driving against
Howes also was dismissed.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
CONTINUED From First Page.)

tion, discouraged new enterprise,
frightened investment and taken
over a large part of the banking
business publicly accused the banks
of failing to extend credit essential
to recovery. The poor banks, still
burdened with frozen assets and bad
debts, found themselves with huge
excess reserves, large surplus funds,
no borrowers to take their money
and a heavy pressure from their gov
ernmental overlordS to force them to
lend in every direction.
Refusing Credit Charged.
This pressure was relaxed some
what few months ago, but it has
now been revived by the release of a
Government report which declares
that the banks have been deliberately
and willfully refusing legitimate credit
to small and medium sized business
concerns. The report Is directly at
variance with what the bankers have
reported officially themselves. The
question as to Its representative char
acter statistically, and it Is vitiated
in part by the inevitable fact that
of all the persons that could report
on the wisdom of granting loans the
least trustworthy are those from
whom the Government got its in
formation-the would-be borrowers
who have been turned down. But
we may assume that the report in
some degree approximates a true
finding. 1t is true that some small
industries of good credit rating have
been unable to obtain loans.
With a naivete that is positively
refreshing, the report declares that
this "is indeed an economic mystery
of mysteries. 1t is financial puzzle
that battles the sincerest thought"
There is no mystery about it. The
banks face the same situation that
confronts every other business group.
We have Government of expert
ment, by experiment and for expert
ment, and no man knows what will
happen to his own business or the
other mans business. Small business
has been severely injured by the
N. r. A. The A. A. A. has reduced
other lines of industrial activity. The
P. w A may at any time invade a
Evening star., 1934-11-25
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

II you wish to be permanently re-
lieved of gas in stomach and bowels.
take Baalmsnns Gas Tablets. which
are prepared especially for stomach
gas and all the bad effects resulting
from gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at the
pit Of the stomach will disappeaF; that
palpitation will vanish. and you will
again be able to take q deep breath
without discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
for entertainment. Bioatins viii cease.
Your limbs, arms and fingers will n
longer feel cold and "Ko 70 sleeD,"
because Baalmann'S Gas Tablets pre-
vent gas from interfering with the
circulation. Get the genuine, in the
yellow package. at any good drug
store. Price 1.-Advcrtisemens.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Brooie

THIS is q Scottish local surname,
i originating from the lands Of
Brodie in County Moray. In the
Gaelic language, the word "brodie"
signified q ditch or mire correspond
ing to the Saxon word dyke" and
Evening star., 1934-11-25

Tomorrow's Hand.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

DAN CHAUCER. An Introduction
to the Poet, His Poetry and His
Times. BY Henry Dwight Sedg-
wick. Indianapolis: The Bobbs-
Merrill Co.
"GEOFFREY CHAUCER is pri-
marily human being, one that
found nil humanum alienum, and
but secondly poet" Chaucer was
also a thorough Englishman, in spite
of the Italian and French periods of
influence in his poetry, "the first true
Englishman," Mr.. Sedgwick says.
He was, moreover, "a lucky fellow"
born at just the right time, the son
of q wine merchant when wine mer-
chants were prosperous and i'm
portant people. He was, above all,
"the father of English poetry" who
taught later poets the joys of nature,
the understanding of humanity and
a varied versification, though Byron
(of all persons) did pronounce him
"obscene and contemplate. Mr..
Sedgwick has written this book, as
human and unpedantic as Chaucer
himself, not for the scholar but for
all those who think some knowledge
of Chaucer should be part of their
culture, who care for poetry and life
and the pageantry of historical
periods. He expresses high appre-
ciation of the work of the scholars,
Kittredge, Loves, French, Furnivall,
Child, Lounsbury, Skeat, Manly, Rob-
inson and others, of whose work he
has made use in preparing this book,
but his is the purpose of populariza-
ton and enjoyment, not scholarship.
He has accomplished his purpose ad-
nirably, and even readers familiar
with the texts and criticism of the
scholars will be able to pass some
Evening star., 1934-11-25

| Ills subject DuC lnOSC NnlSneQ WOTK-
manShip.
The stark truth which is Mr.. Orwell's
theme is the same as that of E. NJ
Forster in his Passage to India"-that
the race barrier between British and
Indians is insurmountable; but Mr..
Orwell handles his theme without even
such thin gloves as Mr.. Forster wore.
Parallel with the race antagonism,
which becomes phobia in the lowest
| type of British official, is the rapid
personality disintegration which takes
the influence of the isolated, ingrowing
tropical life. The scene of Burmese
Days" is the British outpost of Kyauk
tada, in Upper Burma. A few British
officials and timber merchants and a
few native officials constitute the
society, sharply divided. The IRA
waddy River and the jungle bound
the settlement. The European Club is
its center. Hatreds, intrigue and de-
bauchery are its life. Drink and
native women are the palliatives for
| overpowering boredom. Two episodes
divide the interest of the story equally
and Mr.. Orwell has woven them into
each other with great art-the plot of
the mountainous subdivisional nagis-
trate U Pc Kyin to gain admission to
the European Club as final step in
his advancement, accompanied by the
blackening of his rival, the native
DR.. Veraswami; and the tragic love
of the timber agent Flory for Eliza
beth Lackersteen, who has come out
- - L.
secure almost any kind of husband,
but whose highest ambition is to be-
come "burra memsahib." A leopard
hunt, an earthquake and native riot
are climaxes in continuous action;
there are no low spots of interest. 1t
is rarely that narrative carries such
acute consciousness of place. We
smell the sickening fragrance of the
frangipani tree outside the club house,
see the oozy river with its masses of
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
Society Girl Gets
Screen Role

Whitney Bourne, the beautiful
blonde New York society girl who
abandoned the life of the social
regiSterite to seek fame on the
Broadway stage, today was signed
by Ben Hecht and Charles Mac.
Arthur to play one of the two
feminine leading roles in their
Forthcoming Paramount picture,
Crime Without Passion" now
in production at the Eastern Ser
vice Studios, Astoria, Long Is
land.
Miss Bourne will make her film
debut in Crime Without Pas
sion" in which she will portray
the colorful role of Katy, one of
the two women loved by Claude
Rains, who will play the leading
male role. Rains most recent
screen appearance was in the
lead of 1.-THE Invisible Man."
Miss Bourne's most recent stage
work was in the leading feminine
role of John Brown" in which
she appeared opposite George Alb
bolt.
Miss Bourne also appeared on
Broadway in Gilbert Miller's Fire
bird and has had a varied ex-
perience in stock companies in
New England, New York and
Pennsylvania. She was born and
educated in New York City and
at the age of five decided she
wanted to be a dancer. After in
Struction under numerous teach
erS in this country she went to
Paris two years ago and studied
with Liza, daughter of Isadora
Duncan.
With Liza Duncan, Miss Bourne
appeared as dancer in the lead
ing European cities but after six
months abandoned dancing to de-
vote herself to acting. She ap-
peared in repertory under Charles
Dublin at the Theatre de L'Atelier
in Paris for a year and a half
and then came to New York to
gain experience in stock. Her first
Broadway appearance was as
understudy for Rose Hobart in
Eight Bells"