davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-02
ELECTION OUTLOOK

Naturally, Washington is more
interested in the presidential cam
paign than in any other one sub
ject. Most of the election talk
heard here is iolently partisan on
one side or the other and is uttered
for its possible effect upon voters.
Impartial analysts now are advising
that it is impossible at this time to
make an intelligent forecast of the
outcome, which almost all agree
is likely to be very close in the
matter of electoral votes.
1t seems probable hat nothing
like a definite forecast passed upon
positive indications can be made
much before the third week of
October.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-02
Bruce Barton Says
EXPERIENCE TEACHES
DOLLAR R

One day the vice-presidetn of a
trust company was showing me
around and explaining how care
fully the company handles the
funds ENTRUSTED to IL. Being asked
by him for a comment, / modestly
put forth the following:
There would seem to be one
defect in your set-up. You take
young men from the rich dormitor-
les Of Princeton and Harvard and
Yale, and you transport: them
Straight into the paneled offices Of
Wall Street without ever a chance
to find out what life is all about
A dollar or a hundred dollars or
hundred thousand dollars are jus,
so many marks on a piece of white
paper to them. .
Nc boy ought to be allowed tt
come into your trust company unit
he has first worked a year on
farm or as a section-hand on a rail.
road, or behind the counter of
country store. A dollar never agar
would be simply a mark On a piec'
of paper to him. 1t would mea1
struggle and sacrifice and sweat"
The vi%ce-president didn't pa,
any attention to the suggestion, O
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-02
EDWARD LEE HELLO

Edward Lee Heilg, So, employed
by the Southern Railway for the
last 81 years and foreman of the
machine shops at Spencer for the
last s. years, died Wednesday
morning at his home, 21s West
Council street, Of, a heart attack.
The funeral was held Thursday
afternoon at ; o'clock at the First
Baptist church. He is survived
by his widow and three children:
Mrs. c. Y. Stevens, Mrs. Dodd
Brown and Mrs. o. C. McQuage.
all Of Salisbury. He was a native
of Rowan county and widely
known. He had been a member of
the board of education of the city
schools of Salisbury for the last
seven years, and the schools closed
at noon for the rest Of the day out
of respect to him. ""
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-02
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1885
) YOUTH IN UNIFORM

The French Chamber of Depu-
ties is considering a bill to enforce
compulsory physical training for
all boys and girls over six years
old, as a beginning to prepare them
for army service in the elementary
schools. This is only following
the trend of most European coun-
tries. Austria has lately put all
boys between IL and Is into uni
form for purposes Of sport, mill
tary training and political educa-
ton.
In Italy every boy Of II has to
join the "balilla," wear aeuniform
and be subjected 70 military di.ci-
pine, and lately Mussolini has
sfanu!seted an ordsd thst boys
Of six shall be put into training and
uniform against the time when
they are old enough to undergo the
more rigorous discipline Of he-bai-
lila.
In Germany the Youth Move
ment has become almost a brown
shirted militia. In Russia the age
of military CONSUMPTION has becoms
lowered to 16 years. Every boy
from Is onward must do COM
pulsory military service in France
and in Germany.
Europe is preparing its cannon
fodder for the next war. For back
of al of this military preparedness
lie the scarcely concealed designs
of the rulers of the dictator-rid-
den nations to take the first op-
p~ortunity to seize the territory Of
their neighbors. France alone i,
arming for defense of the father.
land. -
Under such conditions, how is i,
possible for war to be avoided?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-02
Franklin News

Miss Mildred Miller and Mis-.
Elizabeth Walker were weekend
guests of their cousin, Mrs. Willie
Spake, in Spencer.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Miller spen,
Sunday in Greensboro visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Tucker.
Miss Ruth Shively spent Sunday
with Miss Cleo Glover.
Friends of Mrs. Walter Howard
will be glad to know she is better
at this writing.
The Luther League of Bethe
church has an interesting program
every Sunday evening at ? o'clock
All visitors are welcome to thi
League. Come and bring a friend
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-02

SOME OF these days when you
RUN OUT of something to do,
TRY TO figure out the most
HENpEcKED MAN in town.
IT'LL BE a lot of fun, and then
YOU WILL have secured some
VALUABLE
THERE IS one chap we'd like to
NOMINATE FOR this honor, and
IF YOU go up and down the list
OF FOLKS who live on one of
TwO D~IRECTIONAL streets,
YOU'LL GET his name right
OF course, we won't use
THE RIGHT names, but here's a
CONVERSATION which
PLACE in his home the
OTHER DAY. 'John," his wife
CALLED TO him. "Yes, my DEAR"
WAS HIS prompt reponse. "There's
A CORNER torn off your pay
4 =
CHECK. WHAT did you spend it!
rTHANK Y011
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-02
Laxative Combination
foaks know u Trustworthy

The confidence thousands Of par
ents have in good, old reliable, pow
dered Thedford's Black raught has
prompted them to get the new Syrup
o. Black raught for their children.
The grown folks stick to the pow
dered Black raught; the youngsters
probably will prefer it when they
outgrow their childish love Of sweets,
Mrs. O. w. Adams, Of Murray, KY,
writes: II have used Thedford's
Black-Draught (pewder) about thir-
teen years, taking it for biliousness,
Black Draught actb well and I am
always pleased with the results I
wanted a good, reliable laxative for
my, children. I have found Syrup OF
Black-Draught to be just that"
3 A IKE RAUG HI
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-02
80 or MORE COMICS

If you want the best in comics
read the BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMERICAN. You always will
find 80 or more of the greatest
comics in the big color supple
ment. Leave your order for the
BALTIMORE AMERICAN with
your favorite newsletter.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-02

course, but / still think it was good.
A great danger to this country
comes from the lack of understand
ing between different sections and
classes. l wish it were possible for
every big city banker, lawyer and
executive to change places at least
one year in seven with a small
sown storekeeper, q 4 day. laborer.
atewould be fine if every big board
of directors had one place which
would be filled by a farmer-a df>
'ferent one every year,
How much more humanity. there
would be in business if the men at
the top could keep fresh their con-
tact with the problems and hard
ships and heartaches of the ordinary
man and woman,
4 sas =
KEEP RIGHT ON KEEPING ON
Young people write asking:
How does one get into the advertis-
ing business?" Several successful
advertising people recently jotted
down their business autobiographies,
Here are some samples:
l. Young nan. Delivered news
papers. Errand boy. Chauffeur,
swimming instructor, freigh
checker. Real estate salesman, Life
guard, salesman, advertising agency
q. Young woman. Reception
clerk. Asst. Credit Manager. Ad-
vertising department Selling space
house-to-house selling. Clerk, news.
paper subscriptions. Writing. Ad'
vertising.
3. Young man. Making and sell.
ing photographs. Picking straw
berries. Selling soap products
Church janitor and organist. Deliv'
ering newspapers. Clerk, Railwa!
Mail Service, collection agency
Editor, printing, free-lance writer
"A, E. F. private. Advertising agen'
icy.
| You will note that no one foune
a job for any Of these people; the,
Just went around kicking at thu
doors until int opened. In thu
periods between jobs it never seem'
70 have occurred to them to 81,
down with folded hands and cSm.
plain that they were born to late
Thew lust kept right On L~teen;ro A.,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-02
[ THANK YOU.
Deaths

M1lAs Josp1' 7ass +
Mills Josey~pied Wednesday at
the home of bib daushrer, Mrs. c
L. Rogers, Of near China Grove
He is surviyed'by three daughters:
Mrs. Rogers, Mrs George T. Brown
and Mrs. W. C. A. Parks, all d
the county. The funeral was helo
Thursday at II O'Clock at the Or.
gan Lutheran church. "
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15

that the special machines. must stand
idle for, say, nine months out Of the
year, occupying valuable floor space,
producing no income.
Laundries are now using special
shower-proof preparations which re-
sist moisture, impart better finish,
and extend the life Of a pressing.
Cleaning costs remain about the same
as last season, ranging from low of
45c per suit in the Midwest, to top
of 90c in the East and the Far West.
Southern prices are good deal less.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15

that Virginia town May 29th and 9Oth.
Accordingly he appointed Miss Sara
Anne Hatton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. S. Hatton, to carry this
honor. The appointment was based
on the fact that in recent survey at
chairman of the building committee
en- the schools outstanding girl.
At this writing it is not known
whether or not Seaford will furnish
a float to enter in the parade at Oman
cock.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
DELAWARE CITY APPOINTS
REPRESENTATIVE TO VA.

Mayor Geo. W. Donoho, Seaford,
Delaware, announced Thursday that
at the invitation of the Onancock, Va,
Chamber of Commerce, he would ap-
point a representative from that sec
ton to participate in the Potato Bios
som Festival which will be held in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15

The high cost of upkeep encourages
the trend away from dead white.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15

lis idm-ad Chevrolet b i tina ,hy
rhomeswa ehmus and
Moments have
aehd
Others yandn hwodde i The illustrate ,ymgh Inspection
within
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18

mnozf zanechali "a sebou vse,
co nemohli witt do ruky.
Strach o zivot byl vetsi neil
starost o majetek. Mnohym Ia
Ike nezbylo casu ami ma vyrize-
nj nejddlezitejsfch zalezitosti.
Tt, kter1 v Barcelona nechali
sve byty, must z Mich nynf pla-
It'll nebo jejich majetek Dude
prodan.
Zahadny karburator,"
ktery, jak jeho vynalezce tvrdf
umoznf majiteli AUTOMOBILE,
ably ujel vice nez 200 mil ma
jednom gallonu gasolinu, sc v
Toronto, Kanade, tajne zkou-
81. Vynalezcem teto svetobor-
ne zahady, ktery, kdyby byla
vskutku pravdou, sc nachazf
k milionovemu bohatstvf-jest
Charles Nelson Pogue, 39-lety
mechanic z Winnipegu, Man,
a mezi jeho podporovateli jest
pry John E. Hammell, Milo
naTsky dGlnf magnat v Kama
de, ktery pry financuje jeho
pokusy a hodla pfivesti vyna-
lez ma trh. Automobil, vypra-
veny Pogueovym "karburato-
rem," proj1zd1 We dine v noel
pc silnic1ch Ontario, podroben
zatezkavac1 zkousce vykonno-
sti a spolehlivosti. Osvedci-li
Sc tato zprava pravdivou, Dude
nit v dGsledku O mnohem
mensf spotrebu gasolinu a da
Sc ocekavati, re olejarska spo-
lecnosti vynalozf velke sunny
penez, ably Sc do vefejneho u
zfvanf nedostal.
" San Juan, Puerto Rico,
Antonio Martiz byl poslan do
zalare ma IA rokd "a to, re "a
bill muze, ktery mu odeprel da-
ii cigaretu. Martinez v nedeli
udeTil Alberto Bagu tezkym
Tetezem a smrtelne no zranil.
Byl odsouzen "a "a hodin pc
Bagove smrti.
= Jeste pred Vanocemi bu-
de podepsana dohoda mezi +
talii a Velkou Britanii, kterou
budou odstraneny spory O ma
moTnf sflu a zajmova pasma v
IStredozemn1m mort.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18

= Ruske ponorky Sc Spaniel
skymi vlajkami brzy pry Sc OBJ
jew u pobTezf spanelskeho O.
strova Majorky v StTedozem-
MIN mori, ktery je v rukou re-
beI1, jak spanelska Macdonald
sticka vlada Burgosu tvrd1 We
sve note britske Wade.
Ma druhe strane spanelst1
loyaliste Sc boj1, re Italie uzi-
je ostrova Majorky "a zaklad-
nou pro svou pomoc, jiz snad
chce poskytnouti rebeldm pri
jejich 1toku ma Barcelona.
Deset osob bylo zabito a pr
nejmenSfm dvacet poraneno,
kdyz srapnel z della Macdonald
stickych bateri1 dopadl primo
do stTedu Madridu. Vlada ma
T1dila i milicnfm reservam, ably
Sc postavily prot 1toku rebe-
III, vedenemu sc dvou stran ma
jednou.
Zatfm CO rebelske bataliony
udeTily ma Madrid re severovy-
chodu a re zapadu, socialist
cka vlada oznamila, re jeff To-
yalni trupy dobyly dGlezite Vi
tezstvf ma vzdalenem severnim
bojisti v provincii Asturii u "a
livu Biskajskeho.
Socialistick6 casopisy v Ma
bride pfs1, re general Franco
sc svou rebli1 Sc octnul bez-
madeline situaci. Psi, re pet
tydnI jiz obleha Madrid a po-
kousf Sc O prorazen1 81 cesty do
hlavnfho mesta Spanelska, lee
bezvysledne.
Francovy vahave 1toky, jak
jeden socialisticky casopis pf-
Sc, jsou pry odsouzeny k ne1-
spechu, leda by Sc mu dostalo
nejake posily.
We Spanelsku bylo USAGE
no neco Cechoslovak1 v r1z-
nych mestech. Kdyz vypukla
nynejsf valka obcanska, vetsi-
ma krajanG hledela Sc dostati
zavcas do bezpec1, uteci "a
hranice. Nebyli 81 jisti ami ma
jetkem ami zivotem.
Utfkai We spechu. Pr tom
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18
Ctyricet osob bvlo zabito

= CtyTicet osob bylo zabito
a pres sto poraneno, vetsinou
zeny a deti, kdyz Sc proborila
podlaha v prvnfm patre skoln1
budovy pri cetn6 na~vstfvene
schGzi katolicke organisace v
Leiria, Portugalsko.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18

Sex klesla az o til centimetry.
Ia poslednfch deset let klesla
asi O sedesat centimetrn a kles-
ne jeste aspon O 12O centime-
trI. Je to ctvrt sesti a osmipa-
trovych obchodn1ch palac1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18

-Tokijska stavebnf poll
Gle zjistila, re Toxic hlavn1
mesto Japonska klesa. lei
mena ctvrt Marunusi, stoj1cl ma
naplavech reky Jedo, vytlacu-
je z Mich tolik vody, re "a leto-
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

The Dionne QuintuPIets Again FroI
Human Story, Reunion
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
KELLEYGRAMS

A nutshell synopsis of Katherine
Cornell'S new play, "WinglesS Vic
tory" by Maxwell Anderson, hav.
ing its world premier at the Ma
tional Theater next Tuesday
night: Miss Cornell plays Malay
princess. Walter Abel as a New
England sea captain falls in love
with her, marries and brings his
bride to his home in Salem, Mass.
The rest is what happens. e.
Thanks Kay Marlborough, for con-
veying Leslie Howard's invitation
to come up to New York and see
his Hamlet" Since I ran some
Of the adverse comment on his
performance it seems fair to add
what P. w. Wilson wrote in the
New York Times: II have seen
more Hamlets than I can remem-
ber. This is the first time that I
have heard the whole of Shake
speare's English spoken with the
clearness of explanatory elocution
that Shakespeare taught the play
ers in Hamlet. At last we have
the great Soliloquies rendered not
as an opera but according to their
true literary and dramatic content.
Mr.. Leslie Howard has got rid of
some anti-Shakespeare traditions.
He does not act Hamlet. He lives
Hamlet" And since we seem to
be speaking of Hamlet it is Ray
Henderson who brings the news
that the John Gielgud production
Of Hamlet" will be at the National
Theater in February for one week.
THREE MEN" RACE
Rodney Collier was at Bowie
yesterday and saw to it that the
feature race on Friday will be the
''Three Men On A Horse" handi-
cap. Meanwhile his boss, Zone
Manager Johnny Payette was for
warding with his compliments a
red box with everything but holly
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

"Bill of Divorcement," the pic
ture that marked Katharine Hep
burns screen debut, that gave
John Barrymore one of the fin
est roles of his career, and in
which Billie Burke did such a
splendid job of a serious dra-
matte role, will be the next at
traction at the Little Theater.
Voted one of the 10 best of
1892 in the Film Daily poll OF
critics, Bill of Divorcement" is
one of the screens finest exam.
pies of successful adaptation OF
stage play.
Clemence Danes tragic story
of a family disrupted by the re,
turn of the father almost from
the dead on the eve Of the wife's
remarriage and the daughters
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

leaves to drama desks. It's the
new Three Men On A Horse"
game. Thank you, Santa Claus,
you're 81 days ahead. . "A wire
from Maynard Madden of the
Metropolitan suggests wives
Never Know" with Boland, Rug
giles and Menjou as first class new
entertainment.
LOG-ROLLER WINS
The committee in charge of the
third annual Variety and Dinner
Club dance has an item that may
interest Mr.. Ripley . According to
these showmen, whose frolic will
be held Saturday night at the
Willard, of the nearly 500 tickets
that have been sold not a single
buyer has asked "at what time will
the affair begin?" The ticket,
through inadvertence does not list
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

the hour when festivities will be-
gin. SO for those who will be
listed among Saturday nights 500,
General Chairman Carter Barron
announces that 7::30 will be the
starting hour. And promptly at
7:30 it Is emphasized.
VARIETY AT 1880
Henry DeLyea hasn't been a
log-roller for 20 years without
knowing all of the tricks of his
watery trade, as he demonstrated
in thrice sending into the swirl
ing rapids" of the Shoreham pool
yesterday afternoon his chal-
lenger, Harry Wilson, in the Capt.
tails first and only championship
exhibition And so DeLye a
leaves town this morning still in
possession of his mythical crown
as champion of all of the worlds
log-rollers. And Wilson leaves
town still determined to some day
defeat his Idaho neighbor and
only threat to the kingpinship Of
log-rolling.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

! arouse comedy by a sextuplets
idea struck me as entirely painful.
Reunion" will be the Capitol
Theater's feature picture Friday
and is cordially recommended for
the entire family.
With Reunion" out Of the way,
Edna Ferber's Come and Get Il" j"
was put on the projection ma
chimes.
"COME AND GET 1T"
I have always found that any
picture bearing the Sam Goldwyn
label means a first class produc-
tion, that any Edna Ferber story
means we'll drawn and complete
Characterization. The combina-
ton is working smoothly in the
case of Come and Get 1t" and
there is no hesitation in fitting it
Immediately into the treasured
brackets reserved for BEST Pic
lures Of 1885,"
First of all it marks Edward Ar
nold's most searching and satisfy
ing Hollywood performance. He
plays Barney Glasgow, a full
chested and rugged Wisconsin
backwoodsman who sets out to
carve career and fortune among
the tall timber.
Those scenes where the ermine-
clad trees in the deep snow country
fall under the swinging axes pro-
vide colorful background for the
action and the business Of turn
ing the forest into commercial lum-
Der is graphically shown.
Barney GLASGOW news his way
to riches, forSakes real love in
order to marry his partners
daughter and advance his posi-
tion. When Barney finally wins
material success he discovers that
romance has passed him by and
he tries to capture it by an af.
fair with an old friends daughter.
TOPS FOR ARNOLD
There is physical conflict be-
tween father and son before Bar
ney eventually realizes he is, what
the world calls an old man.
Now all of this has been most
engagingly told and it has the
added value Of being impressively
acted. Not only is Ed Arnold in
the action every minute but he
plays with delightful ease and
robust conviction.
Another character actor, Walter
Brennan, does a superb piece of
work as Barney's best friend and
pal of the woods. Swan Bostrom.
He is a rugged Swede, honest in
purpose and homely in virtue,
with his appealing traits hand
somely brought out by the art of
a very able actor.
Those who like to keep an eye
on the new faces in Hollywood
destined to go higher, would do
well to watch Frances Farmer.
On loan from Paramount, Miss
Farmer essayed a dual role-real
test Of versati i ! ity-and came
through with colors flying high in
the breeze.
Joe McCrea, Mary Nash,
Francis Shields and Mady Chris
tians are others who serve a fine
scenario with distinction. Direc-
tion was divided between Howard
Hawks and William Wyler.
If I were grading pictures like
good apples, Come and Get It"
would go to the top of the bar
rel. It's a rosy pippin in every
way and without a discernible
blemish. At the Palace Thursday.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
TWO FEATURES SCREENED
Edward Arnold Offers Grand
Performance in Ferber's
Come and Get 1t
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Being little behind in my movie knitting sat in yester-
day afternoon the Fox exchange doubeheader
ing. 49,
It convinced me for thing that this department will
never become addict double feature programs The enter
tanment lasted from 35 to 4:50 without time out for
stretching When Ed Arnold finally got around to ringing
off, your critic reaching the squirming stage.
First picture shown the Donne Quntuplets in Re
unon Four authors credited with putting together this
fiction story the worlds only adorable fiveofakind
They are Sam Heman, Gladys Lehman Sonya Levien and
Co1d
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

THE BABIES CUT.UP
Well, they have crowded a whole
lot into Reunion" The main story
idea was to bring together some
5000 babies who had been brought
into the world by the Canadian
DR.. Duke. His greatest achieve
ment was delivering quintupletS,
and saving them for a marveling
world.
This village reunion fixed up
things for a pair of Sweethearts
whose romance faced collapse. 1t
taught a fading movie star that
she still could have love and life
without Hollywood. 1t induced the
governor-general and his wife to
adopt an orphan. 1t rescued a
young doctor from an unScrupu-
louS woman. 1t brought under
standing to husband and wife on
the verge of separation.
think the fiction tried to do
too much, or the authors did. How
ever, it did bring the famous Cana
dian babies within range of the
camera again and this is some,
thing.
You see them tumbling around
in their cribs a la acrobats, you
see them in fancy beach wagons
attended by a brigade of nurses as
the stars of a village celebration
and, last but by no means least,
you have a chance to observe that
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

they pound the piano just like
other 2-year-olds, are fascinated
by the noise which comes out when
you blow into a saXophone and
have fun with the oatmeal and
milk dishes and china teapots.
Now that the babes are growing
before your eyes there is chance
to compare them for brightness,
etc. Already it is apparent that
one little girl is a few steps ahead
of her toddling sisters. Time
must tell. There is no doubt
about their tremendous heart ap-
peal.
Reunions" story is acted by a
cast headed by Jean Hersholt,
who plays the counterpart of DR..
Allan R. Dafoe. 1t is human
weave with well turned perform
ances by Helen VinSon, Rochelle
Hudson, Slim Summerville, Robert
Kent, Dorothy Peterson, John
Qualen, Alan Dinehart, j. Edward
Bromberg, Esther Ralston and
Tom Moore. The attempt to
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Hepburn's First For Little

was one Of Katharine
Cornell's first vehicles. BY an
interesting coincidence, NE same
role launched another Katharine
- Hepburn - on the road to
screen Stardom. Her perform
ance was acclaimed by many as
the best in the film, despite the
universal praise heaped upon
John Barrymore for his senSi-
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

tive and compelling portrayal and
upon Billie Burke for her fine
Interpretation of a serious role.