davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
Legion Officer And Rotary Club Member
 Throw Hat In Ring
Democratic Party-SCfiIIer Opposition RumOred; Constance Linskey Plans Recital
NAUGATUCK
wm J. Baxter Correspondent-Phone Naugatuck s72.s

town clerk position. q am not seeking the office of town clerk and have no intention of doing so," he stated. Reports to the contrary are false" MT Lingen- held was indignant at the report.
 Another prominent republican also denied rumor that the popu- lar town clerk might get opposi- ton from another republican source. MT Schiller and James Fitzgerald, borough tax collector, rate as probably the two most popular borough officials in office HOW.
 Grange Program Tomorrow
 The Beacon Valley Grange pro- gram Friday night will be in charge of Past Lecturer Mrs El- mer Tucker, the occasion being past lecturers night. Mrs Tucker is now arranging the program which will be presented in Grange hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

A f e yo u r nerves all on
 edge9 Take Lydia E. Pink hams Vege- table Com pou n d: Its soothing ac- tion quiets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
DO YOU FEEL so
 N FIR V OUS THAT YOU WANT TO SCR EA m?

Are you tired and cross? Ready to cry at the least provocation?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
To Address Leacne

To Address League
 Miss Jeanette Studley, executive secretary of the Consumers League will be the speaker Monday night at the League fo Women Voters meeting in the Children's library. Home Work in the Metal Indus- try in the Naugatuck Valley" will be the subject of her talk. Her organization favors a bill which would abolish such industrial home work and the speaker will explain why it takes this stand. All inter- ested are invited to attend. Mrs Edna Fenniman, president of the local league, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

To Give Out Meat
 Beef will be distributed to bor- ough needy tomorrow, the welfare department office announced to- day. This is federal food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
Drive to Continue

Drive to Continue
 The scout finance drive will be continued until April l, 1t was decided at meeting yesterday of the committee in charge, headed by John P. Coe, Chemical com pany official. Other activities have prevented canvassers from completing their work and it was decided to give them more time to do so.
 Encouraging progress was re- ported and indications are the $3,100 budget will be raised. Con- tributions may be made to MT Coe or Lyman B. Bunnell, scout executive. The money will be used for the scouting program.
 Rev Frenberg Returns
 Rev William R. Frendberg, pastor of the Salem Lutheran church here, has returned from Stamford, where he attended yes- terday the Hartford District Mis- sion meeting of the Lutheran churches. He gave talk last night there on the relief fund.
 A roast beef supper will be given tonight by members of the Ladies Aid Society of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

lector James Brennan does not expire May 1, 1936, but the ap- pointment of the new tax collec- tor will be made by the warden, who is elected at the election this spring. Appointment, which is for four year period, probably will be one of the last official acts of the warden elected this spring. It had previously been reported MT Brennan's term would expire this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

Cleveland (UP)-A robbef wIfH teeth marks on his right hand wa4 sought here, following his encouns ter with Miss Mildred Wetgot, q hospital nurse. Miss WetEeI Woe accosted by the robber as she WnE leaving the hospital, held on and bit him before he jerked away her purse. containing @s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
Benefit. Movie

A benefit movie show to aid the Naugatuck high school band in paying for their new capes, which have only been partially paid for, will be shown in the Alcazzar the ater in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

win Do tFansfofmse lntb . b6Es| of beauty for this event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

Edward c. Lingenheld, former borough clerk, vigorously denied a- report to-day he would run against Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr., in the republican caucusces for the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28

WHETHER size the eng lao OF the mouse
w will find thing for her 1e>d me Eeut YOKE ea
ten6s
VIZ" jersey with collar OF sen ma
yarG II 5i-nch taDrl
lard of S5-inch yards OF braid @ trimming
n wears size requrias yards OF 25inch fabric with
ribbon for how Note the
pur sleeves. the tuckn being repeated in the skirt
To secure PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSIRuC
TTNS f out the coupon below being to mention Inc lines
News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28

ginger, 1-2 teaspoon salt, yolks
eggs, 2 tablespoons sherry, z tea
spoons granulated sugar, cup
cooked pumpkin rubbed through
a sieve.
Scald coffee cream and add
sugar. Stir until dissolved and
stir in cornstarch mixed to a
smooth paste with cold milk. ADD
spices and salt and cook and stir
until thick and smooth. Soften
gelatin in four tablespoons cold
water and add to pumpkin. Beat
egg yolks until thick, beating in
sherry. Add to cornstarch mix
ture and cook AMI stir just one
minute, removing from heat be-
fore mixture reaches boiling point.
Stir in pumpkin mixture and
chill. When thoroughly chilled,
turn into freezing tray and freeze
until firm around the edges. Then
fold in whipping cream whipped
until firm. Freeze three to four
hours in mechanical refrigerator
or pack in six parts ice to one
part ice cream salt and freeze four
hours. This will fill twelve-inch
pie shell.
= In making the pie shell, don't
roll the pastry too thin because it
must act as a nou-conductor OF
heat. The meringue forms a thick
non-condlctor, SO be sure the
oven is hotter at the top and put
the pie as near the top of the oven
as possible. If you can't regulate
ycur oven this way, put the, pie Oh
Q thick h ard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
YEA SeryicA STAFF Writer

IND anything ever smell bet
~ ter, 1 wonder, than the old
time Thanksgiving dinner COOK
ing? Luscious fragrance of turkey
roasting, savory dressing steam
ing, succulent turnips and onions
boiling, spicy pies baking! | say
"old-time," but 1 don't know why
because the Thanksgiving aroma
is about the same in the modern
kitchen as it was in the old-fasn-
toned one. :,
OF course for the small family,
the roasting fowl may be chicken
or duck or guinea hen instead OF
turkey, but the good smell Is
there anyway.
Here is a typical old-time din
ner which, while simple, is inter-
esting enough to give any COOK
ample opportunity to display her
skill. Soup can be substituted for
the fruit cup and such vegetables
as turnips and parsnips may ap-
peal to you more than brussels
sprouts or broccoli. T.
DINNER MENU
Fruit Cups Served in Red Apples
Celery Pickles Olives
Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce
Giblet Gravy Mashed Potatoes
Drowned Sweet Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts
Dreamed Carrots
Salad of Mixed Greens
Pumpkin Pie or Thanksgiving
Puddings
Nuts Fruit
Milk ....-. Coffee
For a modern touch to dinner
serve pumpkin pie Alaska Bake
a pie she'll, fill it with pumpkin
ice cream, cover with a heavy
meringue favored with; ginger anG
sherry and bake in very hot over
$500 degrees F.) just long enough
to brown the meringue. Serve al
once. T., .,..
Pumpkin Ice Cream
Two cups coffee cream, / cuI
whipping, cream 2 tablespoons
cornstarch, 8 tablespoons cole
milk, 2 cups light brown sugar
teaspoon cinnamon. 1-2 teaspoon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28


.That we might afflict ourselves
before Cod" Mentality and glut-
tonv are incompatible. Spiritual
inv cannot thrive best in the social
'whirI and stir. The soul gets
strength when in seif-denial and
devotion it keeps tryst with God
in the solitudes or under the open
sky. 49,, an
Geek of him right way Better
10 call upon God than the king
for protection on the perilous trip.
"More things are wrought by
prayer than this world dreams
Of nv,
On Preparation by Faith. "He
was intreated Of us" Ezra and
the 1000 brave hearts with him
placed their confidence in God.
And they obtained assurance be,
fore they took a step toward
Jerusalem. Faith is the victory,
(S) Preparation for Activity.
owe departed-to CO." 1t was a
wearisome journey. 1t was a
dangerous way. A long time was
required. Sacrifices were neces-
sary. Ties must be served. New
alinements must be made.
(9) Preparation for Antagon-
ism "The enemy and of such as
Law in wait" No aggressive move,
ment for good can be carried out
without opposition. AnlmosltN
must be expected. The purest and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Ezra $ Mission TO Jerusalem
Prepared by Hight c. Moore, .-..

children in their care, with no
military escort, and with a robber-
listed route of 700 miles before
ham, tb they had especial need for
tbr divine help which they prefer
rnd to the help of the erslan En-
ni I Having expressed their con-
Pidcnce in God, they could not
annristently request a guard Tor
tbn tourney. So their prayer was
f fnr . definite object; it was so
aornpst that it was accompanied
Nth tasting; it was so humble and
mnited and believing that Ezra
had assurance Of protection before
the fast ended.
THE JOURNEY ezra 81
PROGRESS was made according 70
nrogram. The camp on the banks
IF tbe Ahava was abandoned IN
Siorch and it took them till June
~ roach the end of their journey.
II is not unlikely that during the
four months they were on the way
thew were threatened repeatedly
hv robber bands, but the were
G;yinelv delivered from them all.
finally, they reached the sacred
soil of Canaan and came to Jer-
usalem where the rested for three
DAYS after the long Journey: Then
ron,tesies were exchanged, the
treasure was properly deposited,
the returned exiles made their Of
ferings, and the reforms were IN
augulated. - 49,. ~. -i.--. .
PREPARE FOR SERVICE
Cd Preparation Of Feelings.
Had prepared his heart" Every
strand of Ezra's emotions was IN
tertwined with the great enter
prise before him. Can anybody
succeed in anything without put
ting heart into it? The best prep
aration is heart preparation.
(2) Preparation of Intellect
"To seek" Ezra was Bible stu
dent. He searched the Scriptures
He knew the law of Moses. ms
mind was saturated with the
thoughts of God. . ,r.
(3) Preparation of VIII. ~
do" 1t is not enough to be a
Bible scholar. He stops short who
stops with Scripture knowledge
The feelings may be stirred and the
intellect may be informed. but
unless the will acts there IS no
consistency and there is no power
(4) Preparation for Service
"To teach" Ezra prepared fol
definite and worthwhile WORK
His preparation was not to end IN II,
| himself. but to capacitate himself
for enlightening others.
90 Preparation by Fasting
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP :
By LEO BARON
nited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. %. (UP)
Nine quiet young women who
rever see them know more I'm
side stuff" about the stars than
anyone else in Hollywood.
II ease you haven't figured
this out. the nine women are
switchboard operators, who work
in o4-hour shifts at the big stu
dos.
Mabel Bauman. who has been
chief operator at Paramount for
l6 years. declares the stars true
natures come out when they teie-
phone.
at is to their credit that few,
if any, are unreasonable" says
Miss Bauman. But then of
course we have our favorites. We
think Carole Lombard is about
TOPS She's courteous an d
thoughtful, and her voice is most
pleasing. I've talked to her many
times under circumstances that
might excuse a loss of temper,
but she has never done so.
Gary Cooper's nice, too. We
think his voice is thrilling, it's so
masculine and virile. We've never
known Gary. to be unreasonable.
Mae West uses the phone
more than anyone on the lot, now
that 'Klondike Lou is under way.
Mae calls New York often and
sometimes she has to wait while
We make proper connection, but
she never fuses.
carl Brisson uses the phone
more than any other man. Some
times ne calls his home in West
Los Angeles 20 times a day. Mar
Ilene Dietrich is never rude but
she can't stand waiting. Often
she puts through a call and then
hangs up while we make the con-
nection."
Miss Bauman is convinced that
Bing Crosby is the most jovial of
stars. Bing likes to kid the oper-
ators and usually has joke or
two to tell. He's even crooned on
one or two occasions, especially If
the operator has gone to some
! lengths to be of service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28
Sunday, Dec. |.

Sunday, Dec. l.
Ezra 7:e-1O; S:2l-23. 81, So,
Golden Textile hand 6f>oul
Cod is upon all them for rood
that seek him.-Ezra 1922.
It has been rs years since the
first company of Jewish captiycs
numbering $4,000 returned from
Babylon to Jerusalem. Their spir-
itualitv declined; their prosperity
waned: they fell into various
vices; and a reform was needed.
Happilv the captives remaining in
Babylon were more faithful to the
Lord and so they now originated
?. movement of reform and revival
in their homeland. The influence
of the Jews at the court Of Persia
was great and it was probably not
difficult for them to sccura royal
sanction for a second emigration
of the Jews to their former home
in the far west. So it was that
Ezra with about 1000 Of his peo-
Die set out in March. ,i5S BE-, on
a four-months' journey to Jcru-
salem ezra IL to 1850.
THE LEADER ezra y
Preparation was made by the
leader. First Of all, Ezra was q
skilled cop7ist and interpreter Of
the law of Moses. He was also in
fluential at court for the king
readily granted his request in its
entirety, although Ezra attributed
it more to divine favor, than to his
own influence. He was able to
gather about him q fine group of
prominent religious leaders who
could effectively cooperate with
him in the reforms proposed ut
Jerusalem. As he faced a great
new task he determined 60 be as
capable and efficient as possible.
He therefore took his mission seri-
ously to heart. He made a special
study of the law of the Lord. He
made it his chief business to trans
late the Scripture into his own
character and conduct. And he
qualified himself to teach his feel.
low men the statutes III the Word
of God.
Prayer featured the fast on the
eve of departure. Probably by
appointment the Jews who were
to formthis second body of emil
grants met at the river Ahava
supposed to have been a canal in
the vicinity of Babylon. Before
setting out on their Journey with
it's WEAKNESS and peril they spent
a season in prayer and fasting,
They desired spiritual culture and
iourneying mercies. With large
treasure, with many women anc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28
| SAY JOHN SIGNS UP
FOR FRANKLIN D., R.
ON SAFETY PLEDGE
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov 20
GP)-The Harvard Crimson
undergraduate daily newspaper
has been conducting a safe drlV-
inc campaign to reduce accidents
Yesterday the Crimson received a
nledge which bore the signature
of John Roosevelt, youngest son
of the president. A pledge signed
Franklin D., Jr., also was EXHIBIT
ed. The signature repeatedly was
that of Johns brother.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28
TOmorrOw'S Menu

EAKF A S T: Stewed
prunes with lemon, cereal,
cream, crisp broiled bacon,
cornbread, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Baked maca-
roni and oysters, rye bread,
hearts of celery, baked quinc-
es, milk, tea.
DINNER: Baked spareribs,
mashed potatoes and sauer-
kraut, baked corn, grated car
T. rot and apple salad, cherry
pie Canned cherries), milk,
coffee. ".
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28

the best may become targets Of
hate and trickery. The worker
must be a warrior.
(10) Preparation for Achieve
ment. I'VE came to Jerusalem. y
The journey was over. Babylon
was behind. The future lay in the
holy city of theft fathers. Their
task was herculean. But they were
ready for work and God was ready
to bless.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28
No More Laxatiivs>
More Cathartics-
Constipation vk., i,
take your little di5 /
Of Kruschen Six

Take only a. III MI.
on a dime in yQrr,, 80
Of tea or coffee =. -,
health physical s2a,.,s.
40 cents. l. The Jgti,,l
and druggists eycgyTs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28
4 SHOTS KILL. 4 BEARS

WOODSTOCK, n. B. up
Abran Hawkins shot four bears
with four bullets here. He found
them wandering in a group in a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28

filtnd's orchard and -
dead without was,ir5 , )
La opinión., 1935-11-03
UNA DE


Siempre ha sido impulsiva, te-
naz, rapidcmente voluntariosa,
Grace Moore. Nacio en- Jellico,
I'm pueblecito montanes de Ten
nesse, en- una casa acomodada,
p~rospera. Indomita, burlona, Sc
complacia, on su infancia libe-
rrima, Sc complacia en- conspi-
a contra la tranquilidad ale
ma. DesatabI FOR ejemplo a los
caballos de centenares de colo
o italianos reunidos en- una
fiesta nostalgica, a decenas y de
cenas de Kilometres de sus re-
sidencia, y les privaba de ca
balgaduras parF e. regreso, des-
cargando sobre los vinedos, So
bre las GALES de los %indefensos
poblados, II funesta tropelia
invasora. Encabezaba ell coro
infantil de la iglesia local y, So
lista en- las ~sesiones nocturnas
de una sociedad de j6venes bau
tistas. descubrio en- los profun-
dos ''spirituals" de los Negroes,
I'm canine de acendrada religio-
sidad, que asegura lie perdura.
Sc p~roponfa- y discutio con su
padre ell proyecto- marchar de
misionera a China. lie gustaba
la m1sica. Estudiaba piano, can
to. Por ahf-contaba ocho amos,
La opinión., 1935-11-03
"HAY QUE DEJARSE LIE
VAR PoR Los IMPULSES"

La primera manifestation de
Grace Moore no contradict a su
imagen:
Hay que dejarse llevar por
los impulse.
Una affirmation rotunda, con
la rotundidad de sus rasgos, de
su vitalida' rubia:
Hay que dejarse llevar por
los impulses. Jamas he refle-
xionado antes de lanzarme a
las distintar etapas de mi vida.
He obedecido a mi instinto, a
mis- ambiciones, a mi voluntad.
No me arrepiento.
IPor que he de arrepentirme?
I'm ratio antes, mientras la es-
perabamos. paladeando un je-
reg ahejo y conversando con Pa
rera, nos hemos fijado en- los re-
tratos que alderman, en- profu-
sion, la amplia sala. Retratos de-
dicados a una t~riunfadora, con
palabras amables, con recuer-
dos de un pasaje memorable, por
Herbert Hoover, Roosevelt, Pa
derewsky, Alcala Zamora, Maui
rice Chevalier. Mary Garden,
Ruth Chatterton, Frank Capra,
Jascha Heifetz y otros de po-
l~fticos, escritores, a~rtistas, i'm
posibles de retener en- la me-
moria. Retratos que penden de
los muros, Sc encaraman sobre
ell piano, Sc alistan en- los vela-
dores.
La opinión., 1935-11-03
LA COMEDIA MUSICAL, LA
REVISTA, LA OPERA

Habfa trabado relacion con Con
de Mast, prominente PERSONAL
dad de la sociedad neoyorquina,
en- eel cato negro. Habfa ira
bado %relacion, por su intermedio,
con compositores, directories, es-
critores. AL volver de su cura de
reposo, su VOC mas RIGA en- to-
nalidades, mas lfmpida que num-
ca George Conan Ia vincula a la
comedia musical, Ia permite
SUBSTITUTE a una primera figu-
ra popular, Julia Sanderson, en-
"Kitchy Koo". Con up the
clouds, que Sc mantuvo en- el
cartel, logro ahorrar 10 sufi-
ciente para ~costearse en- 1928.
un viaje por Europa, con ell pro-
p6sito de insistir en- sus estu-
dos. En- paris Sc confeso con lr
wing Berlin. 10 vencio con su
simpatfa. "Persevere en- prepa-
rarse para la gran opera, 81 10
desea- lie expreso ell compost
tor y productor teatral.-Mien-
tras tanto, vengase conmigo a
Nueva York. Desempehara ell
principal papel femenino en- mi
"Music Box Revue. Ganara mu
cho dinero y no lie resultara tan
duro llegar a la meta. Actuan-
do en- la Music Box Revue Sc
vincul6 a Otto Kahn, alma del
Metropolitan, que lie ofrecio una
oportunidad de aparecer en- ell
primer coliseo lfrico de los Es-
tados Unidos. Cometio ell error
de diferirla, y, cuando la acepto,
no satisfizo. No Sc desalento, ma
turalmente. por csc. lie apostle
al incredible y paternal Otto
Kahn doscientos dolares a que
antes de dos amos pisaria, domi-
MADEIRA, las tablas del Metropo-
Titan. Use dejarfa aplastar por
un entorpecimiento? para que
su %juventud, su vigor, sus con-
diciones? mo lie daba la raZon
la vida? JNo estaba demostran-
do a su padre que no mintio al
a~severarle que dentro de muy
POGO tempo ganarfa mas que Ell?
Marcho a Europa. Sc entrevisto
en- Montecarlo con Mary Gar
den, su fdolo desde la infancia,
que la aconsejo, lie cedio su wi
LA" en- Antilles y lie p~roporciono
un professor. Grace Moore debu-
TO, transcurridos unos meses, en-
la Opera Comique de Paris o
Louise. bajo la direction de
I'm maestro frances. Canto en-
Italia. En- febrero de 1928, con
dos de prioridad a la
cancellation de su apuesta con
Otto Kahn, debutaba en- ell Me-
tropolitan de Nueva York en- ia
encarnacion de Mimi, en- la
Boheme", la opera que hace 10
dias amino en- ell Covent Gar
den londinense ante los reyes
britanicos. La aclamaron como
p~oseedora del mas importante
organo vocal que surgia en- 81
Metropolitan desde la llegada
La opinión., 1935-11-03
Quien es la mas celebre de las artistas cmtantes de la
~pantalla, d6nde nacio, como hizo carrera y como VI
pe.-iSu uida pnrece toda una n%oDela!..
Version especial para los diaros Lozano)

Sc forjo una heroina divisada
en- diarios y revistas: Mary Gan
den, celebre cantante entonces.
La asedio, pertinaz, en- cartas
con heterogeneous. GQue Sc pre-
cisaba para triunfar en- ell arte
lirico? sC6mo eran los espec-
taculos de opera? La exponia
sus problemas, sus aspiraciones.
No la habia visto TRAFALGAR num-
ca y, al fin, la vic en- Nashville.
Grace, alumna en- un colegio de
selection, ell Ward-Belmont, Sc
afirmo en- su pretension de de-
dicarse al canto. Tenfa una o
clara, melodiosa, vibratil. Re-
doblo sus cartas a Mary Gar
den. Consiguio que los suyos la
enviasen a I'm ESTABLISHMENTS
musical de las cercanias de
Washington, ell Wilson Green
Music School. Inopinadamente
aparece en- 1918 en- un concerto
con Giovanni Martinelli. "El
concerto del leon y ell ration,
glosan o ironia los crfticos,
que elogian, no obstante, las
condolences vocales de la joven
eta. Alarma en- la familia. Re-
primendas. Amenazas. Grace
Moore y una condiscfpula. sc flu
gan del colegio. Sc abrfa su pa
rabola de aventuras.
La opinión., 1935-11-03
de Rose Ponselle".

de Rose Ponselle".
Su sacrificio, su entusiasmo,
sus impulses esos impulses
que encarece- la habfan trans
portado a la fama, al renombre.
Su aparicion en- ell Metropolitan
la reconcile con sus padres. sus
p~arientes, U amigos lejanos
y olvidados, que acudieron de
Jellico en- un "tren especial de
Grace Moore" en- que formaba
ell mismo Gobernador de Ten
nessee Sc premiaban sus sacri-
ficios, su penosa bohemia, sus
renunciamientos, SUI obstinacion.
Merecia respeto por la inteligen
cha con que apunto infaliblemen
tie, directamente, a los hombres,
por altos que fuesen, que podfan
ayudarla. Brillo durante tres
temporadas en- ell Metropolitan.
Partio en- una jira de descanso
a Europa y en- la Costa Azul
Sc lie cruzo, en- la persona de
Louis B. Mayer, ell magnate CT
nematografico, ell virus contem-
poraneo de la pantalla. mo lie
atrafa la gloria verdaderamente
universal? Mayer lie tendio un
contrato con la Metro. Grace
Moore d%escendio en- Hollywood
en- medic de una reception in
s0lita. Bandas de m1sica, acla-
maciones, personajes oficiales Y
sociales, "%astros", ~"estrellas',
funcionarios, actores y emplea-
dos de los estudios de Culver
City, la rodearon al desembar-
car de un tren privado. Rodo
dos pelfculas que tuvieron un
exito menos que mediocre: "a
lady's moral, biografia parcial
de la a~rtista sueca Jenny Lind,
y New Moon, con ell baritone
Lawrence Tibet. Lucho con
graves inconvenientes, que la
mortificaron. No la permitieron
a su antojo. No la per
mitleron explayar su tempera-
mento. No la permitieron guar
Sc por su criterio frente a las
camaras. "iCuidado con adelga-
Ear! iCuidado con la voz!", lie
escribfa Gatti- Cassaza, domino
de la opera, emperador del Me-
(sious en- Ia ga. PAa.l