davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
RY ATHLYN DKsHATs


 Everything had been cleared away but the coffee; smoke rose and blended into friendly spirals from the two cigarettes in the ashtray. With both elbows resting on the white cloth and chin cupped in his hands, Terence looked across the table into the eyes of Karen Dale and experienced @ sense of deep contentment.
 How did I ever happen to meet you?" he asked.
 Karen Dale smiled and lifted her cigarette from the tray. An unc- tuous waiter appeared with a check in his hands and hovered about after the manner of unctuous wait- CTS with checks in their hands. Ter ence drowned at this introduction of a sordid note into an otherwise utopian scheme and paid the check. Insensitive beggars, waitersl
 Terence asked his. question again: How did I exer happen to meet you?"
 Karen answered: "Short memory you have, MT. Weber. It was only this afternoon, you know. dropped bundle in a hotel lobby-coquet- tish of me, wasn't it?-and you gal- lantly picked 1t up. One thing led to another; you gave me tea, took me riding, then to @ cocktail bar, where you piled me with liquor, and then gave me dinner. And here we are"
 Her eyes smiled over the rim of her coffee cup.
 Terence tapped his cigarette im- patiently. "That isn't what mean. I know all that. I mean--what kind- ly fate made you swim into my ken? All my life I've waited for a girl with hair yellow like ripe corn And I'd just about decided that there wasn't one except in poems and then you came along and dropped Q bundle"
 They laughed together.
 T dropped that bundle on pur- pose, you know" Karen confessed You see, I was waiting for a man of your description" She explained the lameness of her phrase by add ing: T don't know any poetry"
 Terence was pleased. Did your Were you?" he asked. "Tell me about 1t? Fancy our waiting for each other all our lives-and then finding each other. It's remarkablel It restores ones faith in romance"
 Karen did not object when he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

He told her: Really, I've dreamed about you for don't know how long. Not just someone like you-but you, yourself, When was a little boy and, like all little boys, had princess, you were she. When read Browning and Meredith you were my 'summum bonun, my love in the valley"
 The mystery of the girls smile increased. Why do you smile like that?" he asked her. There's the tiniest hint of skepticism in the curve of your lips. Am I talking like foolp"
 "No, mo-" she assured him hastily. T love to hear you. It's-it's what I'm here for. I told you I dropped that bundle on purpose, didn't I? A variation on the lace handkerchief device. Haven't you ever read French romances?"
 He wasn't satisfied. "Then why the smile2"
 It was meant to be tender. Shall I try 1t again?"
 She adjusted the position of her lips with exaggerated deliberate ness.
 He could not but laugh. "do back to the Mona Lisa effect" he said. "I'll try to get used to 1t. But remember-I'm serious"
 "Of course" Her voice was weighty with sympathy.
 After moment of undecided silence he spoke again, less surely now.
 Perhaps I shouldn't tell you this. But I will anyhow. Because, some how, 1t seems you should know. Tin married. I've been married for five years. thought loved my wife. once; I thought she loved me. But I was wrong. She's cold and hard l--she-"
 Doesn't understand your" Karen fnurmured the question.
 He looked startled. "Yes. How did you know"
 Guessed"
 Anyway" he went on, T don't fel that owe her anything. And now I've met you"
 "Waiti" Karen's voice was brisk. "1'd like to tell my story, too, be- fore we get to the climax your con- versation seems to indicate"
 He apologized: i've been doing all the talking, haven't I?" Tell me your story. You said you'd been waiting-for someone like me. Were you teasing me?" "No," she answered. T really was. I was told to look for gentle- man with dark hair and brown eyes, about five feet eleven, probably wearing gray overcoat. When you came along"
 "ToldP" he asked. By whom--a fortune teller? How excitingl"
 She answered slowly. Not by a fortune teller. You see, MT. Weber, I work for the Anvers Investigate ing Agency. They put me on your case."
 "Case?" He stammered his amaze ment.
 The girl with hair the color of ripe corn smiled sweetly and sad-i ly. "Your wife" she said, "had q suspicion that you felt she didn't understand you. She was curious to know where you looked for sym- pathy."
 Terence gaped.
 The princess went on: Your wife understands you better than you think, MT. Weber"
 Copyright 1885, The Chicago Daily News, Incl 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
DAILY SHORT STORY LADY LISA In the Charm and FriendIiness of Her Smile, He Thought, Something Lay Hidden.

put his hand over fers She smiled her most beautiful smile. The light of the table lamp on her hand add ed luster to its silkiness. There was that about her beauty which was elusive, Terence thought; in the charm and friendliness of her smile. something hidden. Considering that she was what the vulgar would call "a pickup" made her dignity and grace more remarkable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

WHEN minstrels came to the
 " great King Charles " of Bo. hemia and described to him the castle of the Holy Grail, that pow. erful ruler decided to have c castle just. like, the one pictured by the wanderers. So in 1346 be. gan the construction of Karlsteln Castle, not far from Prague, atop a gigantic promontory, impreg" nable and magnificent as 1t domi. mated the countryside.
 Within its walls. which were f5 feet thick, stood palaces and chapels and banqueting halls that were the envy of princes. Tower. ing above all was the massive cita. del which held the regal treasures and state archives, and which 1t. self was lavishly decorated with: semi-precious stones and superbly paneled by the greatest painters of the day. Some of these panels concealed holy relics which could be viewed through crystals in the screens. Today tiny holes ct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

test this fact.
 This treasure in the clouds" can be seen on { W 0 types of stamps issued by zee hoslovakia in 1926 an d 1927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

eCopyrlght, i035, NEA Service, Incl
 NEXT: What U. 5. stamp res ealls a historic, but short.lived. colony? 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Picture
Proves Adaqe:
Will Turn
Comedian Shows Ability in
Circle Film.

1r His Night Out" at the Circle,
Edward Everett Horton turns from
pussy-footing buttermilk-sipper,
into gun-toting terror who sweeps
his sweetheart off her feet
1t is the best chance Mr.. Horton,
long buried in small roles, has had
to show what he really can do once
the traces of conforming with some
body else's acting are removed. He
has his fling in His Night Out"
Told by the doctors that he has
three months to live, Mr.. Horton,
as Homer Bitz, goes gaily and re-
signedly about the task of having
one last swing before he steps from
life's stage. In the melee, bonds
are stolen, his sweetheart is &C
cused and Mr.. Horton goes to jail
to save her.
The Worm Turns
But the worm turns He gets out
and captures the real thieves al
most before he knows what has
happened.
Mr.. Horizons singular comedy, his
naive mannerismS, his helplessness
and his funny, foolish face, are the
main points in favor of His Night
Out" the plot of which snacks of
The Poor Nut"
The other picture on the program
is Three Kids and Queen" with
May Robson. (By j. w. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
,St-f-tammering Is Mostly
Mental , Declares Worlds
Highest Paid Sufferer
SreaK During Act in Spokane Showed Rosco Ates Way
Success; Now He Lives JekyII-Hyde Existence
On and OFF STAGE
BY JOHN W. THOMPSON

The highest paid stamme the dressing
suffering. - e ~Or -
In perfect flow of undated
affection
hok1m. It's mostly he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

has been besieged with letters and
personal calls from sufferers in
every town and city he visits. They
hail him as a sort of king of the
tribe. But instead of salving their
rufled nerves Mr.. Ates has become
a doctor He takes each visitor in
tow, teaches him all he can in a
short time and SO far he has had
tremendous success training people
not to stutter.
He would like to play character
roles; hopes to when he returns to
Hollywood soon. Until then he in
tends to go along happily making
his living by suffering and spend
ing his spare time teaching people
not to Stutter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
ChicO's Expert at Bridge

Chico Marx is considered by ex-
perts to be one of the finest bridge
players in the country-and has
written book on the subject.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

OAitA iIe WdS 10 Mr. AteS was a
victim Of the habit Of not being able
to speak shen and as he wished
Then he went away to music school
where he studied violin. Being a
boy from the farm, as he describes
1t, having been born in Hattiesburg,
Miss. Mr.. Ates didn't pay any at
tention to his suffering habit, took
1t altogether for granted When
folks laughed at him he laughed
too.
Would Finish Story Later
IF I started story. got to slut
tering, l laughed and told them I
would finish it the next day." he
said.
Although Mr.. Ates specialized on
the violin. which he plays in his act
this week, he also studied singing.
He discovered that whenever he
sang he stopped suffering, and
could clip off phrases without falter-
ing. II he could do it when he was
singing, he could do it any time, he
logically concluded.
Having bolstered his self conf
dence and lost his fear of stopping
in the middle of word, Mr.. Ates
promptly stopped suffering 1t was
while he was playing on the stage
at Spokane, Wash, that the break"
which brought Rosco fame occurred.
Chatter" Stopped
Mr.. Ates was doing an act which
included violins and several other
kinds of instruments. With his mu-
sic he had, of course, a line of chat
ter. Suddenly the line" stopped.
Mr.. Ates could not remember what
came next. He was faced by that
ogre of stage inhibitions, loss of
memory.
The old habit of stammering
came back through the mental void
which ensued. He suffered, stam-
mered, whistled and gurgled as
never before. At first the audience
kept sympathetically silent. Spon-
taneously it burst into applause,
more. than Rosco ever had heard.
Il just figured I had gotten ahold
Of something there" he said.
Began Jekyl-Hide Life
From then on Mr.. Ates was a sort
of Jekyll and Hyde. On stage he
stammered. Off-stage he didn't.
Success followed quickly. His first
motion picture was South Sea
Rose" with Lenore Uric.
Throughout his career Mr.. Ates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Divorced Pair Cast
as Mates in Film
Times Special

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 5. A
divorced coupe have been cast as
man and wife in the mystery farce,
Seven Keys to Baldpate."
About IS years ago, Harry Beres-
ford and his wife, Emma Dunn,
were playing romantic roles for the
old Woodward Stock company in
Omaha, Neb.
The company disbanded in 1901,
Miss Dunn joined a road show and
Mr.. Beresford went to New York.
Their separation ended in divorce.
Miss Dunn and Mr.. Beresford
were more than a little embarrassed
when they found the studio had
married" them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

Ann Harding Cast in Mystery
Ann Harding, following her ap-
pearance in The Indestructible
Mrs. Talbot" is to be seen in Wit
ness Chair" mystery by Rita
Weiman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

Gives 150th American Performance
Katharine Cornell gave her 150th
American performance Of Juliet in
Shakespeares tragedy on Oct. %
at the Forrest Theater in Phila-
delphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

Raises Show Poultry
Maureen O'Sulliyan raises poultry
for show purposes as hobby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Conductors
Dream Will
Be Realized
Cincinnati Production of
Die WaIkuere' to Initiate
Series.
BY JAMES THRASHER

With the production of Richard
Wagner's Die Walkuere," Friday
and Saturday, conductor Eugene
Goossens of the Cincinnati Sym
phony Orchestra will have realized
the dream of several of his prede-
cessors-winter opera sponsored by
the orchestra.
The opera, first of four Wagner
music-dramas 10 be presented dur
ing the season, is TO be sung by
cast of famous artists, and be staged,
costumed and performed in true
Wagnerian tradition.
Second of Wagner's colossal cycle,
THE Ring of the Nibelungen," Die
Walkuere," is the most universally
beloved of the four. In the light of
theatrical experience it is the most
adaptable to single presentation. It
is essentially lyric opera and con-
tains many familiar passages, among
them "Wotan's Farewell" and the
Magic Fire Scene" "Siegmunds
Love Song" and The Ride of the
Valkyries"
Based on Mythology
die Walkuere' tells The love
story of Siegmund and Sieglinde,
earth-born children of Wotan, FORE
most of the gods. Unaware of each
others identity, they are destined
to meet and produce mighty hero
son, Siegfried.
Act / shows the meeting of the
two in the hut of Hunding, Sieg-
linde's husband and captor. In the
radiance of the spring night. Sieg-
mund sings his love song, draws his
sword and fees with Sieglinde.
Punishment Demanded
The second act opens with Wotan
telling his goddess-daughter. Brunn-
hide, that she must go to the aid
of Siegmund, who is being pursued
by Hunding. Fricka, goddess of the
home, persuades Wotan of the sin
of his mortal children's Illicit love
and demands their punishment.
A battle between Hunding and
Siegmund results in Siegmund's
death, and Wotan, entering. Stays
Hunding with a glance as Brunn-
hide leads the weeping Sieglinde
away.
In Act III. Wotan pronounces
Brunnhilde's doom for her part in
aiding the lovers. She shall lose
her divinity, and shall be put to
sleep on a rock surrounded by
flames, so that only a great hero
may rescue her. Wotan casts the
spell of sleep upon her, sings his
farewell and kisses away her divin-
ity The Magic Fire music is
heard, and the curtain deScends.
The cast is as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Protege Of Shaw
Is Stage Favorite

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 5.-Edmund
Gwenn, English comedy star now
playing with Katharine Hepburn in
Sylvia Scarlet" is a protege of
George Bernard Shaw.
In 1905 the famous playwright
saw Mr.. GWenn do a sraall part in
a London production and, impressed
by his talent, cast him in his play,
Man and Superman."
GWenn has been a favorite since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Presley Writes
Richardson Play

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 5. j. 3.
Priestly, English novelist and play
wright, author of THE Good Com
panions," Dangerous Corner" and
Eden End" has written a new play
for Ralph Richardson, now playing
Mercutio on tour with Katharine
Cornell in Romeo and Juliet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Shirts Criticised,
So Powell Changes

By Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. s. William
Powell, who plays the title role in
The Great ziegfeld," was intro
duced to the late Ziegfeld's sister,
Mrs. Mary Buel, by Fanny Brice.
II don't like to criticise, Mr..
Powell said Mrs. Buel, "but my
brother always wore lavender
shirts"
Powell was wearing a green one.
He. sent to the wardrobe for a
supply of lavender shirts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

his practice.
1t seemed that the suite would not
do; it was not large enough. Neither
was the second suite.
Never mind" said the singer,
1--WE arrange for a house right away.
Meanwhile 7 will use the Railways.
They are high enough, find"
Unappreciative Guests
Innumerable telephone calls indi-
Gated that Kiepuras fellow guests,
while appreciative of the highly &C
claimed voice, preferred hearing it
on the screen or in concert halls.
please, Mr.. Kiepura, please" the
manager implored, hopping his
brow
Your life here in America can be
very complex" Kiepura observed.
1T is necessary that I practice my
new song, Softly, Through the
Heart Of Night" which is the first I
sing in my new picture.
Returns Compliment
But no matter-we have found
a house and now give you notice.
And since my singing has been COM
mented upon, will return the COM
pliment as regards your hotel. For
half my life I have lived in hotels
the Adlon, the Savoy and all the
others. From what I have learned
from the viewpoint of the guest, I
designed and built the Hotel Patria
in Poland. You should see it some
time; it would be an inspiration to
you. And now, goodbye"
Goodbye. Mr.. Kiepura," sighed
the manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN

WnEhE, WhAI, WHEN
APOLLO
Metropolitan" Lawrence Tibbetts
iss. s:ss. $50. 7 7o' and nai SIS. g. LOB
Three Kids and a Queen" with
May Robson, at 1920, 3:15, 6:l0 and
9:o5. Also His Night Out" starring
Edward Everett Horton. at IL. l:55.
450. 7:45, and l0:40.
INDIANA
Remember Last Night?" story
of what happens when 13 socialites
wake up and find one Of their num-
Der dead. at ll:l5. 1870. $40. 5:55. 8.
and 1905.
LOEW'S
Rendezvous" with William Powell
and Rosalind Russell, at IL, ISL,
4:42, 1888. and 1924. Also Guard
That Girl" at l2:43. 3:34. 6:25, and
GIG.
The Case Of LUCKY, Legs" on
1929. On the stage, Roscoe Ates and
others. at l:04. 1888. 642. and 929.
AMBASSADOR
Call of the Wild" with Clark
Gable and Loretta Young, at IL, 1:35,
AIS, $50 and $50. Also 1.-TWO for
Tonight at 10, 1890. $40. $50 and
and $780,
OHIO
''Helps Angels" with Jean Harlow
and Der, Lyon, at lo:47. 1;2o, 4:o3,
6;46 and 9:29. Also Maj. Bowes
amateur short subject. at 1890. 1903.
3:46, 6:29 and 9:12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Hotel Guests
Force Tenor 10 Rent Home
Corridor Not Proper Place to Practice Management at
Hosiery Tells Jan Kiepura.


Or-YWOOD 5an Kiepura, Polish tenor has discovered
Hollywood hotels appreciate the quaint
moving into
Arriving in Hollywood to with Gladys swarhou in Give Us
Night Kiepua assigned suite in swanky hotel He
medae about pacing off the Sizes including the ceiling
he explained he always takes
La opinión., 1935-03-03
FUE VICTIMA DE lin ULTRAJE EN-
Los SETS DEL cine DE- MEXICO
LA SRITA. JULIETA PALAVICIN|
Ha despertado indignation la actitud de la uamada
"Duquesa Olga, hacia la Distinguish recitadora y
hoy artista del Cine.-Una %relacion de los hechos
Por HoRTENSlA ELIZONDo
Exclusive para esta Pagina de Ia LA OPINION

~anunciado, Sc llamara, ST es que
no Sc vuelve sueho de verdad,
"Sueno de Amor.
Una tarde acompahamos a Ju-
Iieta Palavicini al ensayo en- casa
de los Duques Olga, tres dias an
ties de empezar la filmacion. La
Duquesa, como era de esperarse,
e%mpnaba ell cetro de sus regia
voluntad y daba ordenes para
los 1ltimos p~reparativos, selec-
cionando los t~raies, las pelucas,
ell mobiliario y entrevistando con
oio ~impIacable a las artistas que
debian tomar parte. Su plebeyo
eonsorts dictaba ell diaIoeo a un
mecanografo.
La filmacion empez6 un lunes
en- los estudios Stahl, rentados
para ell case de los Duques. Ju-
lieta PaIavicini acudio desde Ell
primer dia a filmar. Y por RAJ
evidentemente logicas. por
ser todavia ny ~joven, Gnica
hiia y ser esta la primera fiIma-
cion, su sonora madre, Deha Be-
lima n. de Palavicini, la acom-
paho todos los dias que estuvo
yendo al estudio.
BESIDE ell primer dia la Duquesa
hizo entender que no guerra que
la sonora Palavicini entrara en- ell
"set". Ella por discretion no d.
10 NADIA y esper6 afuera, la pri-
mera noche hasta las nueve
Julieta, por su parte, tampoco
~protesto, esperanto poder hacer-
10 en- la primera oportunidad.
FL segundo dia, por haber lido de
vista ell Embaiador de Chile, Sc
permitio a la sonora Palavicini
que presenciara algunas escenas.
Pero ell tercero, euando extraha-
da de la actitud de la Duquesa
Olga, la sonora protest6 recla.
mando por iusto derecho su en-
trada en- ell "set" rebot6 en- ell ee-
rebro de la digna arist6crsta su
sangre azuI, Sc ireui6 mas cue
nunca, sus %eejas, en- la i%mposibi-
iidad de arquearse, Sc alteraron
en- adusto ceho, su mirada bajo
Zero adquiri6 la dura expression
de la sutoridad y su voz que tan
dulce y tan suave puede modular
para ell ~microfono, cobro la in
flexion estentorea, imperiosa, del
que quiere que U p~aIabras sean
leyes.
NO puede I'd. entrar al "set"
-dijo desde la puerta a la sehora
Palavicini cuando va Julieta sc
encontraba baio los refIectores.
-Pero sonora, 20 vengo q
acompahar a mi hijs.
-SY ESQ a mi quo me impor-
ia? Su hiis es la que esta fill
mando no listed.
-Pero es que 20 soy Ia ma
ma de JuIieta-reclsms la sonora
PaIavicini.
-1Y que tiene que yer que sea
la mama de Julieta7 listed es
igual que todos y nj listed nj a
die entrara al "set"-concluy6
autoritariamente Ia Duquesa con
un portazo y dejando a Ia seho-
ra P~slavicini en- un patio a la
intemperie, entrada y salida de
automobiles donde junto con las
"~extras", los ehoferes y ell per-
(sigue en- Ia sa. PAa)
La opinión., 1935-03-03

UNA PRUERA sUl-oENERIs EN- LOS ~EsTUDIos-EN
DONDE c. Ell CRONISTA AL TRATAR DE RE-
PRODUCER LAS EXPRESIONES DE UNA SONORA. -
TERcERA DIMENSION EN- Ell ClNE.-INSTANTANEAS
La opinión., 1935-03-03

EYoDoS los que siguen a traves de esta coumna la vida in
quieta de artistas Y directories de Hollywood, saben 10 que
es la temibe "prueba", de la cual depende no pocas v e
ces ell future de I'm exponente dado: Ese "test" que hace
temblar a los mas serenos. que es ell coco de los principiantes, que
hace latir apresuradamente a los corazones mas Wgorosos' La
prueba es la Ultima esperanto a que S e acogen en- muchos casos
los artistas que estan a punto de abandonarlas todas. Su lmpor
tancia, en- consecuencia, es capital.
Els justamente de una de esas "pruebas', la mas extrana de
cuantas hemos conocdo, de la que vamos a ocuparnos Igeramen'
te en- este artculo. Y va de cuento.
Una joven actrz de la pantala, fue Iamada cierta tarde a
uno de los grandes estudios, para dr una "prueba'. Sc lie entire
go su parte, recomendandole la estudiara embellishments, Y Sc
flo I'm da para fotografiar su escena. Ella, interesada como esa
en- su carrera, Sc penetr6 del personaje, Sc hzo maquilar cuida'
dosamente, Y lego, toda emocionada, al escenario en- donde va Ia
esperaban la camara. ell director, Y algunos de los productores.
AL If a empezar SUI escena, sin embargo, Sc do cuenta de la
presencia de una joven, bonita por cierto, pero carente de expe-
riencia cinef6nica. Su primer impulse fe ell de pedir que aquena
muchacha fuese alejada del escenario, pero como era su amigulta,
desisti6 de hacer tai, concretandose a saludara carinosamente.
Empez6 la prueba. La actriz decia sus "ineas' con emoci6n,
ponfa TODD ell are de que disponia por ell momento, en- sus gestos
y sus ademanes. Mientras tanto, la joven amiguta suya, la OBJ
servaba en- snencio, atenta a cada uo de sus movimlentos, de
sus entonaciones, de sus gestos.
Termin6 la eczema, Y ell director la declare "esplendida". Mas
tarde, v%olviendose a la obseryadora, cuentan que la dJo sencila'
mente:
+ tie has fjado eomo7 Ash tendra. que haeerl0...
Y lie dieron la parte. Por supuesto que a la actriz nj la vol
vieron a lamar. Todo 10 que querian, aparentemente, era que
la aspirante la viese, Sc diera cuenta de como deberfa actuar, pa
IA %aprovechar sus servicios, va que eta contratada en- firme y
pr tempo en- los estudios mencionados. A la otra, bien podia
partirla I'm rayo...
Serfa nenar papel in1tilmente, transcrbir aui los pensa-
mientos y frases correspondence que la jugada provoc6 en- la
actriz, que tantas esperanzas tenia, Y que de manera tan involun-
TARA, do una clase de actuaci6n a su amiguta. Dejamos al cr-
terlo de cada cual que entienda la situacion, Ell juzgar sobre ella.
Este es Hollywood. Els decir, eta es una de las mil y una
cosas raras que suceden en- la cudad encantada, cuna de celebri-
dades y osario de valores que muchas veces todavia son reales y
electives, pero nuIficados por la voluntad onnipotente de los que
tenen la cacerola por ell MANGO