davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-31

Party in Germany as an organiza-
ton is shattered. But the political
influence OF the Social-Democracy
still exists and is still the main social
support Of the Fascist dictatorship.
The central problem of the German
Communist Party still remains the
liquidation Of the influence Of. the
Social-Democracy upon the German
working class.
What we have said about Germany
holds true for the entire Second In
ternational. The role of each Of the
different national sections Of the
soeial-faseists differs only in detail
according to the alignments Of its
own national bourgeoisie.
Especially significant in this pro-
cess OF winning over the social
democratic workers in Germany and
throughout the world is the problem
Of exposing the Social-Democraey
and struggling against the 'left" re-
fornists - left" social fascists. In
every country, Social-Democracy en-
desYors to protect itself against the
trend of the masses to Communism
by setting up left wing groupings, by
a certain division Of labor, whereby
they attempt to pscify their follow
ers with left phrases while continu-
ing essentially the same policies Of
their official parties. This is the
problem in England of the struggle
against the leaders of the I. L. P,
who sabotage the decision for unity.
This is the problem in the United
States Of the struggle against farmer
laborism and against those special
lied subdivisions Of the farmer
la n Party idea, the Music group,
the renegades, and the third party
elements Of the bourgeoisie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-31

year ago, are now beginning to come
over in large numbers to the Ger
man Communist Party.
There are such problems as this
for example, which typify the process
which is going on. In some industrial
localities in Germany we have social
democratic workers coming in organ
lied groups to the Communist Party
and requesting to be admitted into
the Communist Party in such num-
bers that the local leadership of the
Communist Party has hesitated to
take them in on the grounds that the
recruits from the Social Democratic
Party who outnurnber the members
OF the old German Communist Party
might endanger the Party line. The
Party has had to conduct campaign
to overcome this hesitation to take
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-31

problem Of how soon the workers can
be separated from the reformist,
Social Fascist leadership and brought
to the revolutionary policy under the
leadership Of the Communist Party.
This is question that is determined
by the quality of the work Of our
Party.
Let US examine central problem
in the struggle for the majority Of
the working class, in the preparation
Of the workers for the proletarian
revolution. This is the problem Of the
struggle against fascisn, which also
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-31
Keynote OF the 18th Pnum of Communist International Is Turning
Crisis Of Capitalist System Into the Victory the PrOearan Revolution


The following 5 the 6ext % the
Report of Comrade BrOWder, Sec
rotary Of the Communist Party.
c. S. A., delivered at the 18th meet
ing Of the Central Committee in
New York, Jan. ls, 1s94s
'onrades:
The 18th Plenum Of tie Z. G. @. l.,
fhich finished its sessions IN the
aiddle Of December, had TO sum UP
ne new features in the world situa-
ion for the period Of fifteen months
ince the 18th Pienum OF the E. C. G..
TO give the answer 70 the new
Uestions that have been raised before
he International movement in this
jsriod, and to give an estimate Of
he present moment In the world
ituation. The Thesis Of the 18th
Aenun, embodying the answers to
hese questions, was published IN the
Daily Worker on Jan. 10, and you
ave all had the opportunity to study
his document.
You Will remember that the CEN
raj point Of the decisions Of the 18TH
'lenum in 1892 was the judgment Of
he world situation, that capitalist
tsbiiization had ended and that we
we're in a period Of transition to a
lew round Of wars and revolutions.
This judgment Of the 18th Plenum
as completely confirmed by all the
vents in the fifteen months until the
9th Plenum met. It was not neces-
AIRY to revise in any way the judg-
nent arrived at by the 18th PlenuIn.
The 18th Plenum, basing itself upon
hose correct decisions and upon the
examination of the events since then.
happened up this line, pointed out
hat everything that has happened in
he intervening period emphasizes the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-31

requires the struggle against social
faSciSm.
What is the significance Of fasciSm?
1t is Of the most tremendous political
Importance for cur movement today
that our Party answer this question
sharply and clearly, in such a way
as to make the masses understand
this question. The Thesis Of the 18th
Plenum gives four main character
isties Of faseism, which are essential
to the understanding Of this problem
and which our Party must convey to
the broadest masses in the U. s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-31

skill that when they return home
they could be leaders in reerea-
tional programs among their own
people. l should like to see them
organize athletic associations like
the German Turnvereins and the
Sokels Of Central Europe, which
would result In raising the pl1ysi-
cal standards of our entire Pope
Iatlon.
"The lessons which the army
has learned from this experience
viii in themselves prove inyaIu-
able. Our young officers are re-
ceiving lessons in practical leader
ship; the army's traditional hard
boiled theories Of discipline have
had to be discarded in favor az
force of character and natural
leadership.
"The result in the American
army of the future will h. better
morale and better relations between
officers and men,
II believe, however, that Of far
greater Importance at this time are
the stabilizing effects that the car
rying cut of the program will exert
upon the moral and social strlIe-
tIre Of the whole country.
''tn my opinion, next year the
individual C.C.C. set-up should be
eliminated in the interest of econ
omy and efficiency and the whole
program taken over by the army as
part Of its regular duties. We do
not desire to make soldiers out Of
the C.C.C. boys against their win,
but we do desire TO help direct and
develop this great experiment In
Iong-range social economies and IN
physical training.
TN the same way, i believe that
the army should take over the
work OF rationing the unemployed
which is now being admirably per-
formed by the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration. This Il
solely in the interest of efficiency
and economy. l urge these basic
reforms in no narrow spirit Of self
ishnesS on behalf of the army.
which is trained to do its duty
without thought of public praise.
IF the army were so directed. n
could organize the veterans OF the
World War, the C.C.C. men. and
through them, the administration
of the emergency relief, into a sys-
tenn Of economic storm troops that
could support the governments e.
forts to smash the depression y
In these few quotations you hay,
every feature of the fascist program
for the internal policy in the Unitet
States as q part of the preparation,
for International war, the conplet,
fascination Of the inner life by tn,
var machinery of the country-ant
this is not from the thesis OF til,
18th Plenum of the Communists IN.
ternational at Moscow. Neither i,
this an editorial from the Dali,
Worker. Let me remind you that thil
was written by the Assistant Score.
tary Of War, Mr.. Harry H, Woodrinp
former Governor Of the State d
Kansas.
-----
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-31

correctness Of that Judgment and
brings us at this time to the point
where we are very closely approach
ing a world revolutionary situation.
The Thesis OF the 18th Plenum de-
clared that the mainstays OF capt.
ts1sm are already being destroyed.
The world economic crisis, which is
most closely interviewer with the gen
eral crisis Of capitalism, sharpens
all the cardinal contradictions Of the
capitalist world to such an extent
that turn may take place at any
moment which viii mean the trans
formation Of the economic crisis into
q revolutionary crisis
The Plenum declared that the great
task before the international prule-
tariat is to prepare to turn this crisis
Of the capitalist world into the vic
tory Of the proletarisn revolution.
This is the keynote Of the 18th
Plenun.
The Social-Democracy, the Second
International and all the various at
AeaS44AiAl4e1 " Az Tic ACA4S6dsLC EAbAkfo3
the left socisl-fascists, have inter-
preted the events of the past Is
months in the opposite sense. They
reject the conclusions OF the 18th
Plenum Of the E. C. @. T., and see in
stead the beginning Of a new period
Of sterilization for world capitalism,
a period in which capitalism has won
a victory over the proletariat and en-
tered a more or less protracted period
of fascist reaction. The 18th Plenum
gives a great deal Of attention to dis
proving thoroughly the social-fascist
thesis, making clear for the world
movement the true significance Of
these big events that have taken place
in the past is months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-31

Continued ON Page ~
Evening star., 1934-06-21
UR-YEAR COURSE
PUPILS GRADUATED
288 Are Graduated at East
ern High-3-Year Student
Ceremony Tuesday.
Continued From Sixth page.)

Carolyn Lille, Marjorie Sybil LipSke
Lois Estelle Loeffier and Marie An
nette Lyons.
Dorothy Louise Maier, Helen Mae
Manogue, Margaret Cynthia Mansuy,
Gladys Adele Martin, Emma Marie
McVearry, Teresa Elizabeth Milice,
Bertha Bernice Miller, Kathleen Mil
Ter, Pauleen Miller, Evelyn Naomi
Montgomery, Mildred Evans Mont
gomery, Delphia Louise Moore, Edna
Earle Moore and Elizabeth Louise
Murray.
Antonina Natoli, Marjory Edna
Nicholson, Eleanor Mary Noonan, En-
ma Catherine Norris.
Teresa Gertrude Oakley, Josephine
Olivia O'Brien, Bernadette Helen
ODonnell.
Leona Lamar Padgett, Elsie Ruth
Pearce. Kathleen F;-nes Peed, Zelda
Mary Picri, Esther Mary Prangley
Mary Ann Prangley.
Elizabeth Anita Reed, Vivian
Eleanor Reed, Eleanor Mary Virginia
Reeves. Dorothy Ross.
Dorothea Lorraine Sands, Harriet
Evening star., 1934-06-21

Ann Schmidt, Dorothy Romaine
Schwenk. Anna Virginia Sesso, Rosalie
Hardy Shantz, Florence Sherman
Faith Lovejoy Shesong. Leila Bernice
Shuey. Rita Mary Smith, Virgins
| Alice Smith, Ruth Rachel Simmons
June Anne Southworth, Marguerite
Roberta Stevens.
Harriet Elizabeth Taylor, Marion
Doris Taylor, Annette Deborah Temin,
Catherine Regina Thompson, June
Shirley Thompson.
Evelyn Iva Yer Hoek, Mildred Emily
Walden, Irene Margaret Walker, Jane
Ellen Ward. Rita Jane Waskom, Eliza
beth Howard Whitney, Marjorie jean
nette Wilbur, Carol Mae woodward.
Helen Virginia Wynn, Louise. WINS
Wysong, Adele Gertrude York.
Harry Ammon, Francis Joseph An
drews, James Henry Baden, Harry
Bassin, Joseph Berlin, Louis Berlin
sky. Joseph Betman, Frederick Nit
chell Bishoff, George Franklin Blake,
John Pearson Blanks, Belgium Bor-
zella, Harry Luther Bovey, Norman
Stringfellow Bowles, jr.; Samuel Car
roll Boyd, John Wendell Boyle, Joseph
Leo Brannan. william Allen Bryarly,
jr.; David Murray Buchanan, John
Summer Burroughs.
James Shelverton Campbell, Robert
Allen Campbell, Charles Albert Chalk
ley, James Howard Christian. Samuel
Battles Clements, Richard James Col
fer, John Anthony Collins, Clarence
Herman Corkran, jr.; James Vincent
COughlin, Clarence Wilmore Coxs
James Wallace Crow, Fremont Davis,
Thomas Harold Davis. Harry Joseph
De Alley. Dominic Joseph De Giorgio.
Robert Edgar De Moreland. Morris
Alexander De Simone, Nathaniel Dia-
mond, George Franklin Donnella,
John Francis Donohoe, Raymond
Edward DUNCAN.
William Erwin Eaton. jr.; Robert
Russ Edmonds, Thomas Conrad Fine
Evening star., 1934-06-21

ran, Morris Fischer, Richard Joseph
Fitzgerald, Robert Fletcher Fleet,
Philip Brooks Franck, Walter Free
man, Philip Morley Goldman. Sig
mund Irving Gerber and Robert Hill
Gordon.
Robert Lee Harbaugh. Jacob Ber-
nard Helbert, William Aloysius Hickey.
Daniel Richard Hid, Clark Daniel
Hill, George Ebert Hollis, Carl Ed
ward Holmes, Earl Maurice Homiller,
Wilbur Eugene Hooper. Stanley Joseph
Horan, jr.; Harry Horne, Samuel Ka-
hansky, Frederick Lloyd Kardell,
Frank Kearney, Leonard Keegin,
James Aloysius Kelly, Eldridge Dyrl
Kendrick, Jack Jacob Kiatta.
Carroll Douglas Landvoigt, Louis
Lazaroff, Albert Monroe LIE Compile,
Harry Robert Lewis, John Smith
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Misses and Women's Suits

Is Swagger Styles. Sizes IA to 40.
Sports Coats IA to co. Were $685. Now $3.50
and Sports Coats Broken sizes
Evening star., 1934-06-21

Lewis, Truman David Lewis. Miles
Augustus Libbey, Leon Herbert Mac
Gill, Frank Edward Magee. Joseph
Thomas Mahoney, Len Joseph Ma
loney, Ralph William Manuel, Earle
William Martyr, Bernard Alonza
Mattingly. jr.; Frank Shelton Mauck,
Donald McBain,- Richard Arnold Nc
Cam, John Joseph Mccarthy, Ger
onimo Miguel, Carl Ignatius Mills,
Joseph Michael Mills. Robert Law
renee Mills, Samuel Minkoff.
Thomas Christopher Nolan, Charles
Richard Parsons. James Robert Pierce,
Jack Leonard Pitman. John william
Poston. Roger Calvin Powell, jr.:
Charles Wear Rankin, Israel Resnick,
Arthur Harry Richardson, William
Henry Roach, Cecil Harman Rowley,
James Francis Satterfield, Stanley
Evening star., 1934-06-21

Howison Schaub, Paul Samuel Sha-
piro, william Edward Shea, John Hal
Simpson. Bernard william Stein
kuller, Harry Roper Switzer.
John Arthur Taylor, James Norris
Thompson, jr.; Jerome Edgar Thomp-
son, Robert Hunter Thompson. Robert
Parker Ven HorI, Carl Max Viner
Robert Preston Warner, william Oliver
Warner, Thomas Elton Whinerey
William Hailer White, Guy Sinikei
Widner, Philip Hayward Winter, Nor
ris Franklin Wolfe, Frederic William
Wolfes, Philip Yarnall.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Girls Coats and Raincoats
Were $3.95, $5.95
and $S.95

q in broken sizes.
prints Sizes to a. Were 7Sc Now 45c
IL Silk Frocks Slightly Soied Sizes to TO- Were s195
DOC
Wash Dresses Slightly soed Sizes to TO- Were 81 So
IL Straw Hats for girls Were $3.50 and sls5
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Special Friday Selling of
Silk Hose, 55c pair
frregulars and seconds of higher priced hose

l734 pairs including all-Slk chiffon service weight
tops and chiffon hose with elastic
tops the fashionable Summer shades. Sizes 81
to 10.
s5s Pairs of Silk Hose reduced from our regular stock
Broken size color assortment Reduced to $50
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Rayon Vests, 25c
We're More

80 Extra Size Vests In
Spun-lo rayon. A few
runproof styles. Pink
only.
SO Gowns and Pajamas,
one and two piece styles.
Lace trimmed and tai
lored. of rayon taffeta.
Broken sizes. Were s1.95.
NOW .90c
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Smocks and
Hooverettes, Csc
Were 81 and
$I.95

35 in prints. Broken
sizes.
25 Uniforms in white
and blue and green pin
stripes. Broken sizes.
Were S1.65. Now. ..95c
25 Wash Dresses with
long and short sleeves.
Broken sizes. Were Sl.95.
Now .95c
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Little Girls Silk
Dresses, $1.45
Were SI.95

35 in sizes 3 to 6.
IL Little Girls silk
Dresses in pastels. Sizes
l to 3. Were s1.95.
Now ...............65 $50
So Little Tots Creepers
and Little Girls Dresses.
Sizes ! to 3. Were $l.95.
Now ................ .65c
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Athletic Union Suits
Special 55c, 2 for 81
Hats, 81
Were $1.95 to
Sd 95
Were $2.25 to
S2.95

,ed at all points Of strain. Full standard
251 Pairs Of Shorts with balloon seat.
Striped and plain colors. Also white. Sizes
80 to 40. Special. .....................2 .23c
S Pairs Of Knickers, of fine woollen fabrics.
Sizes 81, 3s, 40, and AZ. Were 1926 and
s495. Now ....................... .Sl.4o
q STORE.
Evening star., 1934-06-21

81 Of SS square nainsook, with V-neck,
size. 38 to 46.
III Shirts, neckband and collar-attached
styles. Some are seconds, some are reduced
from regular stock. Sizes IA to II. Re-
duced TO ......''.'.'...'..'
65 Mems Ties. Were 81. Now. .....3 for 81
20 Pairs Of Golf Hose. Were 6sc. Now. .2Oc
DOWN
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Sports Dresses, 81
Women's S White Shoes, s1's5
Were $3.50 and So
Were $I.95 and $3.95
Were S3.55 to SIS

We're y3.55 to IS
40 Pairs of BuckSkin Strap Pumps and Spectator Sport
Shoes. Broken sizes.
40 Womens White Sandals, in several styles
Broken sizes. Were 81 and SIPS Now 75c
so Pairs Womens Bedroom Slippers, in rose, green
and blue. Broken sizes. Were 81. Now soc
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Naval Air station. Pensacola Fiar
about July %: to Aircraft. Battle
Furce
Moulton. Ensign Horace ID. de-
taehed Naval Air Station. Pensa-
eola P1a. about july 30; TO Air
craft. Battle Force
Palmer. Ensign Charles X. de-
tacbed Naval Air Station Penss-
cola. Fis.. about July 30. to Aircraft,
Battle Force.
Civil Engineer Corps.
Faisle. Lieut.. -. G. John T., dc
isched Naval Operating Base. San
Diego. Calf. in July. to Norfolk
Navy Yark. Portsmouth. Va.
Warrant OfsIeers.
Guy. Oh. Bosn. Lafayette P, de-
tached Navy Yard. Pearl Harbor,
r. H. about September /. to q. S. s.
whippoorwiH-
Paldi. Ch Pay elk. Joseph A de-
tached Naval Torpedo Station. New
port. r. l.. about August 26. to
u. s. s. BridRe
Evening star., 1934-08-02
SERVICE ORDERS

Samoa. about August /: 10 A&iatie
station.
Wenser. Lleut, Joseph ~. orders
Of c. In c. Aaiat1e modified; to
treatment. Naval Hospital. san Diego.
whitney. Lieut. Rintoul T de-
taeheo u. 4. 3. WIN. p. Preston IN
September. to U. g. g. Ellis as execu-
tive offcer.
Clark. Lieut. -. G. B2yiiss ".
detached Naval Air Station. Penss-
cola, Fia.. about July 30. 10 Air.
craft Battle Force.
Henderson. Lieut. -. c. Harry H.
detached q 8. f. R-3: 70 U. s. s,
R-2
Gardiner. Ensign Josef M de-
tacbed Naval Air Station, Pensa-
cola. Fia.. about July 30; 10 Air
craft. Battle Force.
Irons. Ensign Alden H, detached
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Infants soc
GertrudeS

80. ssc Long and Short 90F
Gertrudes. Friday only.
:, 79c to 1l9 Pillowcases E0T
for infants. Friday only. 49,
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Friday w 90
only -
Made OF Beacon robing. these cot
ton blankets are 72xe4 inches in
size and are in assorted colors.
Use them for throws or bed COW
erings.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Matthews, Lieut.. Conndr. Robert D.,
detached U. s. 8. Henderson In Au-
gust. 10 receiving ship at San Fran
cisco. Calf.
Smith. Lieut. Comdr. Edward H,
dispatch orders, July 3, revoked,
Continue duty l4th Naval District.
Warren. Lieut.. Comdr. Philip w.,
orders OF c. In c. Asiatic modified ;
to duty as officer in charge, Navy Re
eeiving Station Cleveland, Ohio.
MacKerracher. Lieut.. Robert A.,
detached Naval Station, Tutuila,
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
EVERY Thursday OPENS
.ueenie Smith Is
Star Of Comedy
At BeEasco

Queenie Smith, erStwhile star
of the musical comedy stage, tried
her wings in farce without tunes
at the Shubert- -Belasco Theater
last night and emerged from the
adventure with three feeble cur
tain calls.
This may sound trifle severe
on a really competent little actress
whereas the inability of Every
Thursday" to stir even minor
enthusiasm can be traced directly
to Doty Hobart, who Is pro-
grammed as the author of Every
Thursday"
Star AS Servant
What starts out as a mild little
comedy fashioned with studied
exaggeration in the first act,
evolves into a cheap and tawdry
sex fable in the second act and
muddles through to third act
finale both flat and uninspired.
Queenie Smith in a sort OF
servant girl role, concocted from
two part Zazu Pitts and dash of
Sis Hopkins, has the task of max
ing genuine character whose
homely virtues are so blended with
rank stupidity it never generates
solid appeal.
Janney As Juvenile
The frail little plot concerns
what happens when the Thomas
Clarks. of Springfield, Mass, de-
part for a short vacation leaving
their 17-year-old son in charge of
the house. This adolescent with
his new liberty becomes involved
with a jezabel and slightly tangled
with the every Thursday maid-of-
all-work. To straighten 1t out for
a happy ending the playwright
sacrifices credibility and interest.
Leon Janney, an extremely cap
able juvenile, who comes to the
footlights after a youthful Holly
wood career dotted with some
commendable work, Is the wild
oats sower. BY the middle of
the second act he had become as
tiresome as Doty Hobart's play
of mixed moods and uncertain
pace.
George Carleton, Ann Dere,
Tucker Mcguire, Frederick For
rester, Jack Davis and Sheila
Trent are in the supporting cast.
ANDREW r. KELLEY.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Director GouIdins
Visits D. {.

Edmund Goulding, one of Holly
woods most able directors paid the
Capital a surprise visit Monday
afternoon, dividing his time be-
tween a long and gay period with
Jimmy Durante, backstage at
Loew's Fox Theater. and a visit at
the Metro Goldwyn Mayer ex-
change.
Durante being one of Goulding's
favorites and fellow workers on
the Hollywood lots, this eminent
director lost no time in getting to-
gether with the comic.
Goulding will be best remem-
bered for his direction of Grand
Hotel" the screens first multi
star accomplishment. He also
welded the megaphone, as we'll as
serving as author, for Norma
Shearer's latest picture "Riptide"
now playing at the Palace Theater.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

one. Eric Linden gave Gloria
Blondell a goat, then Sister Joan
had it-so all the local wits are
saying that Joan got Gloria's goat.
Now that l see it in print, I'm
sorry l started the whole thing!
:. Hal Wallis, the Warner pro-
duction boss, wrote a nice, fat
check out to Frederick Hazlitt
Brennan for his story, Miss Pa
cific Fleet" which will get an all
star cast.
Wanderings around Hollywood
:. Since Hal Roach announced
plans to produce Aristophanes'
naughty ditty, "LySistrata,"
whole flock of cinema cenSors
have started sharpening their
blue pencils.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

curing 1859 GIldn GI1lS M6ICO-
Goldwyn- Mayer feature which
opens Friday.
"Catherine" on Thurs.
Jimmy Durante makes a fast
run to Bowie after his first show
today to present a silver trophy
to the winner of the "Scnozzola
Purse" first of the programmed
races, off at 2::30. He must be
back at the Fox Theater for the
second show by 3:45. He hopes
to make it with the aid of a
motor cycle escort. Cath
crime the Great" arrives at Kaith's
Thursday after many postpone
ments. England is Growing so
much about this picture the Brit
ish Embassy really ought to turn
out for the premiere. It intro
duces, in case you have forgotten,
Elizabeth Bergner, a little German
actress, called by the most en-
thusiastic,. a capsule combination
of Bernhardt and DuSe. She is,
as a matter of truth, a great
actress and the student Of the
arts could profit by watching the
way she uses her hands and her
eyes,
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Privacy Lacking

Privacy Lacking
But" he added, "it will not be
because of Hollywood, but rather
despite it. The movie village isn't
Intentionally malicious. 1t is just
the nature of the place, where
every screen players private busi-
ness is common property.
MANY a divorce has been
started on its way to the courts
through some apparently harmless
remark or a bit of gossip which
was magnified as it passed along
until it assumed startling proper
tions."
Screen married couples can't act
like ordinary husbands and wives,
Cabot pointed out. They must
consider the spotlight which beats
upon them.
"They can't even enjoy the lux
ury of an occasional love Spat, !"
said he. "It's apt to get into the
headlines and start divorce ru-
mors.
ForCunaCely, we Old not nave
to face one hazard which some
times endangers Hollywood mar
riages. There was, and is, no ca
reer jealously between us. 1 want
Adrienne to continue her picture
work and she is vastly interested
in mine. 1t is still our great am
bition to appear in a film together.
We both feel we could do our
finest work playing opposite each
other"
And that is Mr.. Cabot's way
of telling those "I-kneW-th they
wouldn't-stay-married long" gos-
sips a thing or two
MoVieland meanderings Rita
Kaufman, the gown designer, and
Pat Decicco, Thelma Todd's ex,
are TWO HEARTS that beat as