davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-28

Az International Workers
Order (magyaran "ivo") ne
vii kommunista biztosito egy-
let az elmult evben 0sszesen
1884 dollart es rs centet fize-
tett XII az egylet orvosainak, al
litolag a tagok megvizsgalasa-
ert.
Ez az 0sszeg ugyan nagyon
kevesnek latszik, inert hiszen
a v0r0s alakulatnak sokfele
van osztalya, de az els6 percre
AIT hittik, hogy talan egy-egy
tag felulvizsgalasaert csak par
centet fizettek.
Meg jobban meglep6dtunk
azonban mikor ait lattuk, hogy
ebb0l az 0sszegb6l is a f6-
orvos kapott ketezernegyszaz es
kilencvenket dollart es a t0bbi
osszes orvosok mind0ssze 90
dollart kaptak egy evben.
Mem tudjuk, hogy mikeppen
vizsgaljak meg ANIMAL az egy-
letnel a felvetelre jelentkez6 vi
tagokat, s hogy a betegek ell
len6rzeset hogy vegzik, de a
kilencvenket dollart minden
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-28

Senki, egyetlen szoval sem emlitette
a t0rtenteket. Mindnyajan tapintatosab
bak voltak, semhogy megjegyzeseket tettek
volna. Halk, csendes hangon folyt tar
salgas.
Amikor a reggeli vegeztevel tarsa-
sag visszatert nagyterembe, Nelli z
egyik sarokba tilt lie, egy kis asztal melle
es Miksaval sakkozott, mig t0bbiek a
kandallo k0zeleben foglalva helyet, Udal-
rique herceg hazajarol, panyolorszagrol
beszelgettek.
- Mihez kezdjek en- most, Nelli? -
kerdezte balkan Miksa
- Ez aligha Volt Romano utolso szava.
En- ait hiszem, hogy sajnos, nem
fogjuk ravehetni ARA, hogy elhatarozasan
valtoztasson. Anig on nagykoru mem lesz
mem rendelkezhetik tettei f0l0tt, lie kell
mondanunk minden remenyr6l.
= Mar pedig en- sohasem mennek ferj-
hez noverem akarata ellenere akkor sem,
ha nagykoru lennek, jelentette XII Nelli
- Mem secret, ha ilyen k0nyen lemond.
= Hogan szomorithatnam meg meg
jobban Romanat, aH nekem masodik
anyam aki ellen mar ugyis nagyot We
tettem.
= On, Nelli Romano ellen. Nit vetett?
- Oh, alig merem elmondani
- Beszelje ell, kerem. Mem lehet az va
lami nagy bin = mondta Mksa nyugta-
lanul
- Valtot irtam ala Elemer szamara,
aki ait igerte, hogy nemsokara visszafizeti
a penzt, amt valto elleneben kapott.
- Es on ezt elottem titokban tartotta?
- kerdezte haragos elkeseredessel Miksa
= Elemer kert, hogy ne szoljak senki-
mex rola en- megigertem.
Miksa mem felelt. De arcat pirosra fes
tette szegyen es harag.
- Olyan nagy bin volt az, amt elk0-
vettem? - kerdezte Nelli majdnem sirva
- On valosaggal felindult hallatara,
Miksa.
- BIN mem volt, de nagy k0nnyelmu-
seq, Nelli. o mem tudhatta, hogy nit csc
lekszik Elemer azonban -.
Vegtelen keseruseg vett rata er6t. Most
mar megertette, hogy sogorn6je miert til
takozott az ellen hogy meg szorosabb ro-
koni k0telekek fiizzek ct Elemer csaladja-
hoz.
= Romano engem is Elemer utan itel
meg - gondolta Miksa lehangoltan - Pc
dig en- mem vagyok sem hozza, sem atyan1-
hoz hasonlo EFT be kell es be is fogom BIZ
zonyitani meg pedig r0videsen. Es Nelli
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-28

KEN kell tehat kifizetnem, ha Elemer azO-
kat mem valtja be. EFT mar azert is meg
kell tennena, hogy elkeriiljen botranyt.
Nellit - ismetlem - k0nnyelmiisege mi
att mem er11eti kar.
- De teged sem! - Ha mar Elemer
nen fizet fizessen helyette az apja!
- 8 eppen olyan k0nnyelmii, mint Ele-
mer: Es az 6 vagyona is tul van terhelve
adossaggal..
- De hat akkor, hogyan mib6l fogod
rendezni valtokat? Van neked vagyonod?
- Mines. Nelli vagyonat anyjatol 0ro-
k0lte,, aH nem volt az en- anyam. Ram
szileim sennit sem hagytak S nekem
mines egyebem palotamnal. AIT kell tehat
eladnon.
A kapitanyne remiileteben osszecsapta
kezet
- Eladni hazadat? De hat ynihez kez-
desz nelkiile? Hova megy? Ez mar igazan
tulzas! uyet mem tehetsz
- Hidd el Amalia, hogy nekem mar
minden mindegy Ha rossz er, mar csak
ait kerdem: mi jon, ami meg rosszabb?
Ha Nellit ferjhez adtam, elvonulok vi
lagto ITALIAN az elett6l is, bar vallaso-
sabb vagyok, semhogy 0ngyilkos lehetnek.
= Mem, Romano, ilyen eszmekkel nem
szabad foglalkoznod! mondta riadtan
Amalia. - Te, ah magad vagy t0kele-
tesseg, aki sep vagy, elmes es angyalian
jo, mem vegezheted ICY eletedet. Neked meg
nagyon boldognak kell lenned.
- Hol van 'es mi a boldogsag? Mem is
vagyom ra. En- mar csak elegedett secret
mex lenni. AIT szeretnem ha mem zaklat-
nanak egyre, ha nem kellene, mint most,
lepten-nyomon pirulnom az uram Matt,
S ha biztosithatnam n6verem szamara ait,
hogy nindig jo sora lesz. Egyebet nem
kivanok, csak EFT erjem el
= Boldogga akarod tenni Nellit es mem
egyezel belle abba, hogy felesegiil menjen
Miksahoz? Ma levelet kaptam hugodto1,
amelyben keservesen paanszkodik read
ker, hogy szerezzem meg beleegyezesedet
hazassagahoz. Meg sem akarod Miksahoz
adni? Nelli panaszkodott nekem. Ime
nezd sorokat, ma kaptam t0le, keri,
hogy tolmacsoljam el6tted kereset.
- Hasztalan kiserelned meg, Amalia,
abba hazassagba en- mem egyezem belle.
Eleg, ha az en- eletemet tettek szerencset-
lenne Szaniszl6yek. A hugopaat mem adom
nekik! Nellinek kiil0nben is mar valasz-
tottam ferjet, es ha tervem sikeriil, boil
dog asszony lesz bel6le.
(Folytatjuk.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-28

altal alairt valtot atyamnak XII kell fizet-
ME. EFT a terhet mem rohatjuk Nelli va
gyonara.
Mikozben ICY tiin6dott, egyre hamis hu-
zaSokat tett
Nelli eszrevette, hogy tarsa oda sem
igyel Is ez mem csak bantotta, de bosszan-
totta is Minden szerelmes 0szt0n0sen
sejti hogy szorakozottsag egyertelmii az
elhidegiilessel Nelli elhidegilesnek tu-
lajdonitotta Miksa viselkedeset.
Harom ora fele herceg elbucsuzott
tarsasagtol, Romano szobajaba vonult.
Nelli igen rossz kedvvel tavozott Miksa es
az Greg Szaniszloi pedig, magukra marad-
va, mindazt megbeszeltek ami nap fo-
lyaman tortent ami Miksat legmaga-
sabb fokig felizgatta. (Az Greg grof Ele-
inert mentegetni igyekezett.) Azutan Ok is
elhagytak a sep kis palotat, amelyet az
Greg grof adott Romananak jegyajandekul.
Amikor lepcs6 aljara ertek, regi gaz-
dajanak: az Greg grofnak udvozlesere
portas kilepett szobajabol:
= Ha Elemer grof hazaerkezik, mondja
meg neki, hogy ebedre viszajovok = rem
delkezett Szaniszloy.
A portas meghajtotta magat, de arcara
a ketelkedes iilt
Megertette NIT mondtam? - ker-
dezte t6le grof, akinek ez kifejezes
feltunt.
- Megertettem grof ur, de mem tudom,
atadhatom-e az uzenetet, inert Elemer
grof rendszerint csak reggel fele jon haza.
szaniszloy bosszusan hagyta el hazat.
- Megis sok egy kisse, amt Elemer mil
vel, - mondta haragosan. = Hiszen t0b-
be-kevesbe mindnyajan kiruccantunk ne
ha ifju korunkban, de mindenkor tekin-
tettel voltunk vilagra es iigyeltink "a,
hogy ne szolhassanak meg benniinket
Ahogyan Elemer intezi dolgait, az mar va
loban szemermetlen.
- Hat meg ha mindent tudna! - gon-
dolta Miksa, de mem akarta edesapjat a
valto tortenetevel meg jobban felizgatni,
tehat masnapra halasztotta annak ell
mOndaSat
NEGYEDIK FEJEZET.
Masnap Aszlaghy hajoskapitanyne kezi-
munkaval elfoglalva tilt egyszeriien, de IL
lessel butorozott lakasanak egyik szobaj ja-
ban. Kis fla mem messze tole sz6nyegen
hevert S olvasott.
= Ha nagy leszek, - mondta fiucska,
- en- is tengerre szallok edeSapammal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

they have an obligation to supply
the daily needs and wants of their
customers with goods and services
at fair prices consistent with mar
ket conditions and operating costs.
They have an obligation to con-
tinue 10 proclaim-in their adver-
Using and in their selling-the
truth about goods and services.
But they have no obligation to in
dulge in predatory or destructive
price cutting, because such is eco
nomically unsound and contary to
the public interest--the interests Of
the customer"
The obligation of retailers to
their employees at this time is to
maintain present scales of wages,
and not to alter materially work
hour schedules, according to Mr.
Sweitzer,
Although retailers have not been
in accord with attempts of some
manufacturing groups to seek code
approval for provisions which the
merchants have considered eco
nomically unsound, which would
result In unwarranted price In
creases, the, retailers now as ever
have obligations to continue to sup
port trade practices which eco
nomically sound, and to make no
demands which may affect adverse
ly the present wages or employ
ment of industrial employees at this
time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
WESLEYAN PLANS
CLASS REUNIONS
Sons From Distant Chimes
to Attend Commencement
Day, June 18th
.tspecIal 70 The Democratl

Middletown, Conn.,, June g.
Class reunions during the COM
|mencement period at Wesleyan
university, June IA, Is and 16. will
witness the return of some of the
universities sons from distant
climes. setting new records In the
history OF Wesleyan reunions.
Harry n. Pethick 10, is coming
from Hong Kong, China, for the
twenty-fifth reunion of his class.
He win find in Middletown DIR.
Walter p. Bliss and Jason s. Joy,
also of the elias -sof 1910. and Bar
ton MacLane 'e5, who are coming
from the Pacific coast for their re-
'spective' reunions.
william l.. Osterhoudt 80 will
fly to Florida from Puerto Rico.
en- route to Middletown for the re-
union of his class. Mr.. Osterhoudt
Is. employed In Puerto Rico by the
u. S. department of Immigration.
He will be accompanied on the trip
by his wife.
Many other Wesleyan graduates
now located in all sections of the
United States have signiiied their
Intention OF returning for the class
reunions which will precede the
commcnccnt exercises on June IS.
the flrst Sunday commencement In
lNesleyan's long history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
Urge Retailers To
Keep NRA Benefits
Managing Director Charming H. Swetzer Of the Ma
tional Retail Dry Goods Assn Issues Warning

New York, June 6-Retailers.
freed from any legal restraint Of
the MIRA under the recent supreme
court decision, were today urged to
retain as their main objective the
early restoration of national eco
nomic' stability by safeguarding the
economic and social advantages of
MIRA and by Kidding business of its
evils and follies.
In message broadcast to de-
partment. dry goods and specially
stores throughout the country,
Claiming E. Sweitzer, managing
director Of the National Retail Dry
Goods Association, admonished the
merchants not to lose sigh t Of
their moral obligations to the pub
lie, their employees, and those ven
doris with whom they deal, in prep
aration Of any plans for the con-
duct Of their business in the imme-
diate future.
Retailers. now as always, have
a moral obligation to the public. to
their employees, and to those ven
doris with whom they DEAL" Mr.
Sweitzer declared. ITO the public
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
GIRLS SHARE HONORS
AS VALEDICTORIANS

Leahbeth Harvey and Doris Will
kenbach are tied for high honors
in the graduating class at East
Farms school it has been announc-
ed by Principal Mary D. Chaput.
Both girls have an average Of 95
per cent. Caleb Gray, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Gray, is salutator-
ian, with an average OF 81.
Miss Harvey is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Harvey, and
Miss Wilkenbach, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilkenbach.
Others graduating are: Robert
Thibault. Theodore Krampitz. Cliff
ford Mallette. Clifford Stowe,
Townsend Garrigus and Harry De
Saints.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
STATE TO HONOR
WAR HERO TODAY
Nathan Hale" Day Being
Observed in New London
lmpreSSively

Celebrating Tercentenary, Con-
necticuts thoughts today are of a
young Revolutionary War hero
whose dramatic declaration of
patriotism at the hour of his death
is eyerlastingly engraved on monu-
ments throughout the country and
in the heart of every school boy
and girl.
The hero who bacame martyr
in the bitter struggle for American
independence is Nathan Hale, born
June 6, 1855, in Coventry. Twenty
one years later, on September %,
he made his fervent declaration,
II only regret that have but one
life to- give for my Country"
Between the day of his birth on
a Connecticut farm to the day he
answered for his brave attempt to
serve his country as spy, Nathan
Hale lived the normal life of a
youth of Colonial America. He at
tended the strict public schools,
matriculated at and was graduated
from Yale, taught school for a brief
period, and then, as have count
less other youths when their coun-
try called, took up arms in her de-
Tense. His qualities Of leadership
won for him an immediate appoint
ment as first lieutenant Of Connec-
ticut company. After seeing service
at Boston and New, York he was
promoted to captainacy.
Then came the dangerous adven-
ture which led him to his death
and periodically. immortality. Ac-
cuate information was needed by
Washington on British positions on
Long Island in New York. Hale
volunteered for the job of obtain
ing 1t. Crossing Long Island Sound
from Norwalk to Huntington, L. T.,
he made his observations and start
ed back wit hthe information. At
tempting to return through the
British picket lines in what is now
Harlem, Hale was captured.
Tried before Sir william Howe,
he was ordered executed as q spy.
Standing on an army cart, a moose
about his neck, the young patriot
made the declaration which was to
couple his name through the ages
with those of other heroes of the
War OF Independence and other
wars.
This year Connecticut Is celebrat-
ing the 300th anniversary OF its
settlement. At the same time the
state memorializes her heroes of
all generations. and today Nathan
Hale 10 uppermost In the minds of
= A..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

she is the wife of hard working
accountant, with a baby girl of her
own, and nothing but bullying
scrapbooks and memories to recall
her days as Little Mary Sum
shine"
Sometimes the producers are
caught unawares. They don't real
lie that a child has lost her draw
ing power. But the public's thumb
goes down and the youngster goes
to oblivion.
Baby Peggy Montgomery, vir-
ginia Lee Corbin, Jane and Kathe-
rine Lee, and Buddy Messenger
were current RACES some years
back. They grew fast, lost their
childish charm, and moved out.
Played Wise Game
Wise guidance is the answer to
the comeback successes Of Madge
Evans and Sally Blame.
At Madge made her screen
debut with the old World Film
company at Fort Lee, N. j., in a
Elimination of "Editha's Burglar"
beloved child's story of another
generation. She was featured in
"Heida," first color picture ever
made and the last in which Madge
appeared as child. She retired
at 10, and stayed through her
awkward years."
At IL she blossomed again, maxi
ing her comeback in successful
New York stage productions. a
little later, she was ''rediscovered"
by the films--a rarity-a child
wonder who grew up to fulfill her
infant promise.
Sally Blame, lovely sister o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

A PSYCHOLOGISTS and other
- students Of ancient lore know
the island OF Cyprus in the Medi-
terranean for the wealth of relics
Of bygone eras that have been
dug up there. Just q small token
of the past Is shown on one Of
the stamps Cyprus issued in 1928,
commemorating the flftieth ami.
versary Of its existence as q Brit.
ish colony II is the Y plastic
showing q silver coin dug from
the ruins Of the once proud and
powerful city Of Amathus. Today.
only fragments OF q wall and Q
great stone cistern mark the spot
where this city stood. about ave
to 10 centuries before Christ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

only to drop like plummets in
their first or second year out.
Try guessing game with your
friends, to see how many child
wonders of five, ten or a dozen
years ago they can name. Many
of them wouldn't get past Jackie
Coogan and Baby Peggy. That's
how fleeting fame Is in the flick
ers.
There's tragedy mingled with the
careers of many of the baby stars
who wouldn't give up-but had to.
MOviedOm's Toast at A
Out in little home in Hunting
ton Park, Calf, today is a wom-
an whose memory drifts back to
the day when film fans all over the
country were her worshipers. AS
Little Mary Sunshine" she was
the toast Of Moviedom. Success
after success came to her.
Then, after three or four years,
her appeal faded. New child stars
famed. Desperately, she tried a
comeback, then another, to no
avail.
At 10, Baby Marie Osborne
slipped into obscurity, but not be-
fore all the money saved for her
adult days had been spent. Now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

b 2 4
Loretta and Polly Ann Young Of
the screen, making her bow at =
as a sea snymph in "Sirens Of the
Sea-" co-starring Jack Mulhall and
Carmel Myers, went on to become
a popular child actress under the
name of Betty Jane Young. She,
too, retired at the logical time.
Sally Blame Goes Ahead
Reaching young womanhood.
she adopted the name of Sally
Blame and now at rs has appeared
in score of screen plays.
Paul Kelly is another cinemalitc
enjoying success today who once
shone as a baby star. He gained
his start at Z in Brooklyn because
the Vitagraph lot adjoined the
Kelly back yard and studio Off
cials came around one day to bor-
row Mrs. Kelly's living room furn-
iture for one Of their sets.
They offered q picture of the
Kelly home in payment, but Mrs.
Kelly countered with the sugges-
ton that they give Paul q chance
in the film instead.
They agreed and liked his work
so well that he later became the
"Vitagraph Boy" and had the hon
or of appearing in the first two
reeler ever made, "Billie,s Burg
lar" with George Cooper.
With breaks here and there,
Paul alternated between screen
and stage. Two years ago he was
signed for broadway Through a
Keyhoie,' and has been in Holly
wood since, earning several good
roles in recent films.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
Now It's Jackie Coogan

Now we have Jackie .Coogan,
who made film history with '.The
Kid" 16 years ago when he was
only 4, ready for comeback.
Whether he succeeds or not , ~
be only q matter of pride with
Jackie, as he sailed ;iM.y h.o. y
than a million while he was a
child star.
The percentage of child notables
who attain some success in their
adult days appears to be slightly
higher among Our Gang gradua-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
Tall Tower
Topics
FORGIVE AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE
BIZ THE MAN In THE TOWER
Good Evening.

Am l Just an old acquaintance?
Someone you use to know,
Just someone you remember,
From days of long ago?
But not as one that loves you,
Nor boy who'll always care.
Whose every thought was of you,
AS he searched everywhere.
And now that have found you,
Long lost girl of mine,
Am just an old acquaintance,
From once upon time?
EYES,, just an old acquaintance,
From days that used to be.
But we were then more than friends,
Old sweethearts you and me.
That's why had to find you,
And ask you to forgive
The boy you left behind you,
The wrongs he may have done.
For believe me | am sorry,
Though I know was to blame;
Forgive an old acquaintance,
Let's be sweethearts once again.
GIG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

Gossip. Watertown amateurs will get their first
opportunity to display their talents beyond the fooghs
when Daniel Zarre presents strictly simonpure show at
the Cameo Theaer for the benefit of the Wateown play
ground Monday afternoon, June "a. Thespians from
the Brass City are welcome to compete. .
Jimmy Vuolo has accepted position in the pharmaceutical
department of Newark hospital Rev. Joseph Val
ambrn pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes
remembers the Man the Tower and sends his greetings
via one-cener from Italy where he is enjoying his first
visit with his family in years Francis Multi
gan is sporting around in Studebaker sedan e.
M Carlsrud proud possessor of Olympic medal for his
prowess at ski jumping will address the Overlook Cottage
Park June meeting tomorrow night The Fundamentals
of Art" in the Columbia School GYM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
Some of Them Stick

Former .agangsters'' still work
ing occasionally in pictures in
clude the dusky Farina, featured
from 1921 to 1880; Jean Darling,
,..Vamp" of the gang eight years
ago; Mickey Daniels, whose
freckles CLEANED from the screen
from 1921 to 1926; and Mary
Kornman, in the limelight during
the same period.
Nary, by the way. has played .
number OF roles recently. She's
married to Leo Tower. one or the
ace camermen here.
Joe Cobb, fat boy from 1891 to
1929, is going to school in Dallas,
Tex, where he lives with an aunt.
School also is occupying the time
of Jackie Condor. original tough
boy" CT the gang, living with his
parents in Hollywood. Jay Smith,
the skinny kid from 1928 to 1928,
is Los Angeles messenger boy.
Two OF the gang have gone
ahead on the stage. Johnny Downs,
a member from 1928 through 1926.
is in vaudeville and has appeared
with Olson and Johnson. Sun
shine Sammy" 1921 to 1925, is liv-
ing in New York and playing stage
roles.
And SO the procession files con-
stantly by. along the highroad
goal. with the ,wreckage of a mil
lion hcpes littering the wayside.
THE END
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

Hearsay. (. Jane Dillon daughter of Dr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Dlon contemplates furthering her educa-
tonal at Ne0 Rochelle College following grad1a
ton from Crosby high this month. John Bedeu is
Manhattan College. johnny Lesunaitis, Brooklwss
diautive plumber, is sporting Lafayette sedan
Johnny piIoted the r. of L. hoop team fea0 gears ago.
Pete DLeo president of the Junior italian Brother
hood and the nesOly organized Italian baseball league,
sou make has debut a cOmnst for the Italian neacs-
paper this Saturday. Emil Dahl is kept ON the 90
these days completing arrangements for the state
vemtion of Moosemem Which opens here Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

DIR. Frederick @. Marggraff Of
this city was elected to the ONCE OF
grand marshal of the grand council
OF Royal and Select Masters Of
Connecticut yesterday at the an
nual assembly OF the grand lodge
OF Masons at Brainard Masonic
temple In New London. He with
the other newly elected officers.
were installed by Past Grand Mas
ter 7. frank Cassidy Of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

Clip out this feature, attach
the stamp described, II You have
It or can get Il. and paste up In
scrapbook form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
AnssUers To
Test Questions

Below are the answers to
test questions printed ON
page 9. .-s.
4. The Koran.
2. A solution OF pyrOxylin
In q mixture OF alcohol and
either.
.. Washington.
4. Irrigation.
5. Cambria.
q. One OF the original
lords proprietors OF the prov.
lnce of New Jersey.
2. Italian English song
composer.
q. Named In honor Of
christopher Columbus.
q. California.
10. Distinguished English
act0r aud manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
BY ERsKINE JOHNSON

NEA Service stan correspondent
Hollywood, June 6. - It's a
short professional life and a
highly competitive one that the
child film notable lives.
And the baby stars rarely
come back. When they lose their
cunning dimples, and grow long,
legged and ungainly, and their
baby teeth go the way Of all
worries, they're through. Excep-
lions are few, with Madge Evans
and Sally Blame being the strik-
ing examples that come to mind.
Ten years is a long stretch for
most of the young phenoms to sur
vive. Mickey Rooney at IL has
done it. Dickie Moore, starting
when only year old, still is go
ing strong, drawing his $3.50 a
week at 8. -
Some last four to six years.
Othere rocket into the cinema sky