davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-06

uncertainty. When Marta had con-
trolled her mirth, she sat up and wiped
her eyes
The precious lamb! Isn't he ador-
able?" She went of into fresh gale
Imagine a great big, hard-boiled boy
like that in shop picking out clothes
for girl! Aren't you lucky to have
him for a cousin? I've always thought
him the sweetest boy I've ever met in
New York"
Patience dropped her eyes. Hes
very good-hearted," she agreed as
heartily as she could for the lump
in her throat.
You don't seem to have much to
say about all this" Marta got up.
1T was all his idea" Patience
arose. i never would have thought
Of trying to improve myself, I guess. "
Which would have been very fool
ish of you" Marta led her down the
corridor and into a room completely
equipped with devices for the beau
tification of woman. II don't do my
own operating any more. I supervise;
my assistants do 1t, But you're very
special customer. So take of your
things and We'll get to work"
The morning was a nightmare of
permanent waving machines, electri-
cal massaging Equipment rinses,
packs and manicuring tools. 1t was
l o'clock before Marta washed her
hands and pronounced the job fin-
ished.
But watt" She went to the
door. Il am not going to let Shell
see you until you are in the new suit.
And you must not look while am
putting it on you"
Marta was highly excited. The old
maid from Kansas had turned out
even better than she had hoped, and
one look at the suit Shell had bought
convinced her it would be perfect.
He waited restlessly while Marta
rushed back to Patience with the
packages.
"Close your eyes!" Marta lifted a
green suit with a gorgeous red fox
collar and cuffs from its wrappings.
"One peek and I'll spank you"
Hurry" she begged childisanly. st
can't wait"
Marta slipped the skirt over Pa
tience's head, thea the henna blouse
From another box she took green
turban and placed it aside, clucking
approval of its smart lines. Shell, she
saw, had carried out his own ideas,
as well as hers
He must see how lovely your hair
looks before you put on the chapeau."
Marta stnoothed and put the finishing
touches to the beautifully groomed red
head. Now" she led Patience to q
full-length mirror, you may look"
Patience opened her eyes slowly.
For several seconds she stood silently,
gazing into the mirror. When she
turned, her eyes were swimming with
tears. Marta took both her hands.
From now on" she said kindly,
emotion Tightening her throat, you
will know a different life. Now. my
dear, you will have to learn how to
live up to your new self. You must
never 60 back. Promise mel"
IT promise" Patience stared at
herself again, and slow smile spread
over her carefully made-up face.
Shall we call 5hell?"
He was waiting outside the door.
He came in eagerly, but when he saw
Patience he sat down slowly.
NO" he shook his head in bewilder-
ment. That's not the gal I brought
In here. You've turned her In on q
new model"
"It's the same old wreck" Patience
flung her arms wide in a gesture OF
release. "Just darn good paint job"
To Be Continued.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

at points from New London, Conn,
to Hawaii.
An address of welcome to delegates
assembling for the Republican Ma
tional Convention in Cleveland by
Representative Bolton of Ohio, will
be broadcast by WJSV at 5:45.
Chopins Military" polonaise, and
the "Sorcerer's Apprentice" by Paul
Dukas. will be featured by the Boston
Symphony Orchestra during its pop
concert over WMAL at, 1880 The
program also includes Wagner's
Evening star., 1936-06-06

Ginger Rogers, singing and dancing
star Of the screen will be the special
guest of Smith Ballew uring his
Chateau program on WReJ at $50.
Other guests include lionel Barry
more, Edward Everett Horton, film
comedian; Melvin I1ootZ lion tanner,
and Olga celeste. wild animal trainer.
A special program celebrating the
6oth anniversary of the founding of
the United States Coast Guard Acad-
emy, will be broadcast by WMAL at
1905. The broadcast will originate
Evening star., 1936-06-06
lRE-CONvENT|ON
VIEWS TOGOONA|R
Observers to Participate in
Round able Discus
sions Monday.

~ RE- CONVENTION excitement in
- Cleveland, as reflected In con-
versation and activities Of Re-
L publican party leaders, dele
gates and the general public, will be
the subject Of special round-table
discussion to be broadcast Monday
night by N. B. c.
Dorothy Thompson, William Hard,
Walter Lippmann, Lowell Thomas,
Edwin c. Hill and Graham McNamee
will participate in the program.
The questions to be discussed in
clude: will the Republican nominee
for President be named on the first
ballot?" What is the last-minute
rating of Landon, Vandenberg, Borah
and other probable nominees?" "Are
delegates arriving with their minds
made up or open to suggestions?"
Evening star., 1936-06-06
overture and the

"TannhauSer" overture and the
Gypsy Dance" from Bizet's Carmen. !"
Broadway's popular minstrel. Benny
Fields, and roster of talent including
Patti Chaplin, Jack Arthur and AL
Goodman's Orchestra will contribute
to the "Ziegfeld Follies" airshow on
WJSV at 7.
Oficial opening ceremonies at the
Texas Centennial Exposition at Dali
las. will be broadcast by WRC at
$50, The program will originate at
II different points in the exposition
park.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
BARTENDER.
Call Greenwood 1929.
ARE YOU THE MAN?

Large corporation, with we'll
established business in Washing
ton for 18 years, wants man for
local representative. This oppor-
tunity will enable the right man
to establish himself in a perma-
nent, growing, well-paid busi-
ness, If loyal and a hard worker.
Sales experience helpful, but not
necessary. if you meet other re-
quirements. Prefer married man
between 80 and so. Replies con-
fidential. State experience, ad-
dress and phone number. Ad-
dress Box 30-R, Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
Socrates Great in Politics.

The famed Greek philosopher Soc
rates was as great in politics as he
was in the fields of morals and philos-
ophy; unfortunately, he has not left
us any written records of his thoughts
on this subject.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
HELP-MEN.
fContinued.D
ROOM CLERK.
WE HAVE OPENINGS

Reniy statinS n0'e sdueStion s1nerienee Se' and
previous occupation. Address Box 12-R,
Evening star., 1936-06-06
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
COUPLE, white. for general housework,
with private family; wife 10 cook and man
as butler Phone Alexandria 47-F-4' or
address A B. Wickes. Mt. Vernon. Va
MAN AND WIFE for general housework;
willing to leave town for Summer; man
must be able to drive car; references
Phone Wisconsin 3474.
BOOKKEEP Err, man or
woman considered; give eX-
perience, references and sal
ary to start. Address Box
25-R, Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-06-06

sl5 ST. N.E-NewIy furnished rooms
single or double; cont. h.w.; board II de-
Evening star., 1936-06-06

II 527 r. I. AVE. NW.-Laree front room.
= clean and airy, next bath; unlimited
7. | phone Decatur AQ5S
Evening star., 1936-06-06
ROATs.

CAPE COD DoRY MOTOR BOAT, nne en-
Apt. 507. ~
Evening star., 1936-06-06
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS q SERVICE.

TT IOOPS sanded. rehnished Rms.
painted. So so. Alex. 2sO2, Col. 5l5s-W
Evening star., 1936-11-19
HE DESIGNED 1T

Eric Kebbon. 32l8 Cleveland ave-
hue, visited Tallahassee, Fla, yester-
, day and politely refrained from prov
ing to taxicab driver that civic pride
goeth before fall.
According to an Associated Press
dispatch, Kebbon detrained, hailed a
cab and directed the driver to his des-
tination. But the driver insisted the
visitor see the towns new post office
first and detoured him by the build
ing
Isn't 1t beautiful" he exclaimed.
Kebbon agreed, and thanked the
driver. He was one of the architects
who designed the building.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
.F|ANCEE Staying
EXHIBITS ASKED
Gen. Henry Denhardt De.
mands Right to Examine
States Evidence.
By the Associated Press.


FRANKFORT, KY, November 10
Defense counsel for Brig Gen. Henry
H. Denhardt, so, charged with Staying
his attractive brunette f1ancee, sought
today from Kentucky's highest court
n writ to force the commonwealth to
permit them to examine certain ex-
hibits.
The action followed refusal yesterday
Of A. S. Morgan, Henry County Judge,
10 grant the defense access to the
States evidence.
Inquest to BE Resumed.
As the focal point in Kentucky's
mystery death drama shifted TO the
State capital, Coroner D. L. Ricketts,
of Henry County went ahead with
plans to resume an inquest into the
fatal shooting two weeks ago of Mrs.
verna Carr Taylor Immediately after
Denhardt's examining trial, scheduled
tomorrow at New Castle.
Although the coroner kept secret his
plans, it was learned Sheriff Evan
Harrod of Henry County had started
summoning six jurors to serve at the
inquest, which was abruptly halted
last week by the generals refusal ION
advice of counsel to testify. 1mmedi-
ately after he was arrested on q
murder warrant.
In a petition filed in the State Court
Of Appeals here later yesterday by
Rodes X. Myers, a defense attorney,
Denhardt asked that the court order
Judge Morgan to make available for
inspection by his counsel a part of the
prosecutions evidence and also to
postpone the examining trial to per-
nit the defense ample time to make
examinations.
Wants Fair Trial.
Myers alleged that failure Of the
evidence to inspect the exhibits would
DENY Denhardt "a fair and impartial
(examining) trial. before Judge
Morgan.
Examination of the evidence, Myers
further contended, would disclose
Denhardt is mot guilty and should not
be held to answer any charge OF the
grand jury
Included in the items sought for
defense inspection were clothing al
legedly worn by both Denhardt and
the 4O-year-old widow on the night
of her death on Henry County road
s-side, Denhardt's revolver found near
the body. cartridges the gun contained
and block of asphalt cut from paving
near the spot the body was found.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Hv the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 1e.-Two
attractive sisters, who found By
chance that great pictures are more
fun than big parties" skipped the
parties today to hang pictures In
their new art gallery.
Mrs. Ward Cheney, sparkling-eyed
brunette, and Mrs. Arten1us L. Gates,
slender and chic-who are always
among the best-dressed women at
society fetes-said they were having
"the time of their lives"
The two women, sisters Of F. Trubee
Dawson, president of the American
Museum of Natural History, hung
pictures by the great French moderns
in four rooms, called in four leading
decorators to give the pictures "a
home background" and christenec
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Helping Traffic Unappreciated.

BECKLEY, W Va. [P.-Police said
they released Sherman Mcmillan
from jail and an hour later found him
attempting to direct trafic at one OF
the city's busiest intersections. Me-
Millan's story that an officer had
given him whistle and told him to
watch traffic for a few minutes failed
to convince Police Chief ]. q. Stover.
Mcmillan went back to jail.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Sisters Skip Parties to Hang
Pictures in Ne,v Art Gallery
Call in Leading Decorators to CiUe
Works of French Moderns "a Home
Background"

their place 1.-THE Decorators Picture
Gallery"
No money-rnaking project, the gall
lery "hopes merely to break ever1."
said the former Dawson sisters, who
founded it to show that works of
art belong in the home-not just In
q museum"
Said Frances Cheney: 81 know
so many people who look at a picture
Evening star., 1936-11-19

rug crimson and the furniture wine
red lacquer.
A "Renoir bed room" decorated by
Isabella Barclay repeats in Its fur
nishings the pinks. blues and green's
OF the Renoir paintings on the walls.
There's "Modigliani living room"
and "Matisse breakfast ROOM" with
the paintings hung on huge mirrors.
Every two months the gallery "for
the combined service of art and dec
Evening star., 1936-11-19

grafton" will change its exhibit, and
four new decorators will come in.
Mrs. Gates and Mrs. Cheney believe
that the best way to learn to love pic
lures is TO 20 to the galleries land
keep on going back"
Evening star., 1936-11-19
10 galleries aroused their interest In

to galleries aroused their interest In
art.
In their gallery's first show, Deco
rator Elsie Cobb Wilson chose wall
covering Of rose-beige silk pongee for
"Manet sitting room," to carry out
the pink shades in Manet's Portrait
of Nine. Martin"
The draperies are the same rose
beige, the curtains ivory georgette, the
Evening star., 1936-11-19

and say, Imagine living with q thing
like that!'
"well, II q picture Is good, 1t
should be lived with. Later on we
may show surrealist art and marine
water colors and modern sculpture,
with furnishings to 1T them"
Eight years ago the Dawson sis
ters hadn't heard of Cezanne and
Matisse, and hated all that anyway"
A teacher who started taking them
Evening star., 1936-11-19

41,200 Auto Dealers in U. S.
There are Al 400 automobile dealers
In the United States.
The Washington times., 1936-04-28

for decade and half means much. To
have grown to enjoy your confidence
means much more, for mere age is not
true test Of worthiness.
|kAIE VALUE YOUR continued patron
W age and in grateful appreciation we
offer these selected values to celebrate
This auspicious occasion, our Fifteenth
BIRTHDAY.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

National-"Three Men on a Horse" I"
at 2;30 and $50 pm.
Palace-"These Three" at 12:15,
2:35, ASS, tbs and 9:35 pm.
Thirteen Hours by Air" at
II am, 1:35, 4;20. 7:o5 and $50 pm
Stage shows at 12:45. $3.50. $40 and
9:05 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Big Brown Eyes" at
10:45 am, 1870, 4:30, 7:05 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows at 12;4O, $50, $40
and s:o5 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Elk Mrs
Bradford" at l1;42 am, 1;44. 3;46,
SAB, 7:50 and e:52 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"Mr. Deeds Goes to
Town." at 10:30 am, 12:35, 2:40, ASS,
tbs and $50 pm.
BeIasco-"Ecstacy," at 1905, 2:o5,
4:o5, sos, sos and 1905 pm.
Columbia-"Captain January" at
11:55 am. 1:55. $50, $50. 7:45 and
GAS pm.
Tivoli-'Little Lord Fauntleroy," at
2, 3:55, 5:45, 1885 and 9:25 pm.
Ambassador-"Rob Hood Of E-
dorado" at 6;15, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Lttle-'Uttle Women" at 11:l2
am, 1:l6, 3:l9, 5:23, 1927 and s;31
pm.
Howard-"Another Face" at 1890,
2, $50. 8 and 1890 pm. Stage shows
at LAS. Ais, 6:45 and s:15 pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
RADIO CITY GLEE CLUB
TO SING AT THE EARLE
Famous Organization Is Now
Making First Trips Away
From New York Center.

Famous Organization Is Now
Making First Trips Away
From New York Center.
THE Radio City Music Hall Glee
Club, one of the foremost male
singing ensembles in the country,
will come to the Earle Theater here
the week of May %. Now making its
first appearances away from Rookie
feller Center, the club will return to
the music halls program the week
following its local presentation.
For the past two years the glee
club has been prominent in the music
halls famous stage spectacles, and Is
an important part of the great the
ater's resident company. The musical
adaptability and knowledge of these
"a young singers must, of necessity,
be extensive, for they are called upon
to sing every variety of operate, classic
and popular numbers.
The ensemble. which appears regu-
larly over the National Broadcasting
Co.'S blue network each Sunday, with
Erno Rapee and the Music Hall Sym
phony, in the Music Hall Of the Air"
Is known for its interpretations Of
Strauss and Viennese melodies, rousing
college songs and marching anthems,
operate excerpts, including the SOL
diers' Chorus" from Faust" and
choruses by Wagner, Puccini, Verdi
and Gounod-and they are called upon
to sing in seven or eight different
languages.
The appearance Of the glee club
away from New York is under the
direction of Vim Lindhe. Local pre-
sentation of the group is one of very
limited number being made away from
Radio City.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Marine Band Symphony
Orchestra in the auditorium of the
Marine Barracks at pm. Capt. Tay-
lor Branson, leader; william F. San
telmann, second leader.
Grand march, Hail America -Drumm
Overture, Carnival (opus 2)"-Dvorak
Rhapsody, "Culprit Fay (opus 62),"
Hadley
(After Rodman brakes poem)
Song poem. THE Dome of the Capt.
tol'-Text by the Hon. Samuel B
Pettengill, M. c.: music by Siegfried
Scharbau; vocal soloist, Principal
Musician Winfred Kemp. (First rem
dition)
"A Victory Ball." fantasy after the
poem by Alfred Noyes- Schelling
Overture, "Tannhauser" Wagner
"The Marines Hymn"
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1936-05-13

Leon Ames (better known as Leon
Waycoff of the movies. The others
are Haila Stoddard, Hallene Hill, Paul.
inc Drake. Donald Barry. Dick Lee
and Howard Banks.
On account of the suddenness OF
this return booking, as well as the
great demand for seats at this new
popular price scale, tickets went or
sale at the National Theater box Of
fee last Monday.
Evening star., 1936-05-13

screen. For fully five minutes Mr.
Beery chisels away at Miss Stanwyck's
leg. His expression Is one OF the ut
most calmness. But you should see
poor Miss Stanwyck lying there in a
sullen swamp, screaming small horror
into the almost tortured face Of John
Boles, who hovers nearby.
She doesn't actually scream. She
grits her teeth and swallows some
of that inch-deep makeup. But she
probably would scream if Boles wasn't
saying II love you' with his eyes
as Beery hacks away for dear life
and that Cuban bullet suddenly pops
out of the flesh, bright. shiny and
oblivious of the fact that he was
lodged In the calf of Miss StanwyckS s
leg.
1t must be a strange business to
have to act away at one of these
scenes. Wonder what Beery Is really
one of the jungle's ''men in white?
Boles started to extricate the bullet
himself. Then lost his nerve. There's
something that prevents a hero from
cutting bullets out of heroines. You
just can't do it, that's all.
"a MESSAGE TO GARCIA" has
been well done by the goth
Century-Fox people. even if we can
not say that Miss Stanwyck ever looks
as if she was out of her Hollywood
igloo.
Beery is his usual self, grim, grimy
and good-natured, even in trouble
and Boles probably does the best job
Of his career.
His appearance in this and his
appearance on the Fox stage in per-
son Friday should do him lot OF
good in this town,
Evening star., 1936-05-13
In the World
of Music
d-Week News of
Concerts and Local
Activities

THE annual junior contest Of the
- District Of Columbia, Mrs. r. E
Espey chairman, will be held on Sat-
urday afternoon at 1870 o'clock and
at 730 in the evening at Barker Hall
Y. w. C. A. Building, at Seventeenth
and K streets northwest. The coun-
selors Of the Junior Federated Organ
tzations in the District of Columbia
are entering their advanced students
in this contest, when each winner re-
Ceives a certificate from the National
Federation of Music Clubs. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
REGINNING Saturday evening the
open-air concerts of the United
States Soldiers Home Band will re-
sumo for the season. This Summer
the hours for the concerts will be
changed and they will be held each
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
from Z to o'clock until further
notice. The general public is cordially
invited.
SYLVIA KAPLoWITz Of the Homer
L. Kilt Studios of Music will pre-
sent her advanced students In a re-
cital Of piano accordian and piano at
the Playhouse, 1914 street north
west, on Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
The students taking part are Roy
Adams, Hammond Bennett, Elizabeth
Evening star., 1936-05-13

wouldn't turn 13 writer's loose on
every story.
Id ask no one outside of Hugh Wal
pole to do Dickens movie scripts.
I would ask my director for speed
not close-ups.
I'd experiment hard with color. but
not make such fuss about it when I
had something that looked lifelike and
real
Id give Bette Davis sympathetic
roles, Janet Gaynor something to do
except simper and Bob Montgomery
good story for change.
Id stop my stars from running
over to England.
Id put Zasu Pitts in as many pic
lures as I was able.
Id take Katharine Cornell by the
neck and insist that she play st. Joan
for the films.
Id also see that Rene Claire took
q hand in this Hollywood business.
Id like to try and do another In
former" without in the least trying
to duplicate the original-in other
words, Id like to reach for the moon
just for once.
v X X
ONE of the best scenes in "a
~ Message to Garcia" previewed
yesterday at the Fox Film Exchange
is the one in which Wallace Beery cuts
a bullet out of Barbara StanWyck's S
leg. Drama of this nature has always
gone well on the stage and it gets even
better on the screen. The camera, in
this case. concentrates on the express
sions of the sufferer and the one who
Is doing the chopping, and the fact
that Mr.. Beery may be playing marbles
while he extricates Cuban bullet is
none of your business.
Anyway. this is one of the grimmest
scenes of torture yet devised by the
Evening star., 1936-05-13

Bickford, Elizabeth Burnett, Isabelle
Brewton, Ruth Boyd, Mervin Cohen,
Robert Easton, Frederick Farris, Ala
son Franking, Dorothy Hawn, Mar
garet Loker, Evelyn Lawry, Betty Nc
Fayden, Miriam Madden, Sylvia Mat
lat, Rita Rubenstein, Irene Rosen,
Adelaide Reid and Norman Stein.
NORMA SIMONSON, soprano, will
be the guest soloist at the annual
luncheon of the Delphians at the
Shoreham on Saturday and will also
sing group of German songs at the
international revue to be held Satur-
Gay afternoon at the Farrington
School. Dorothy Radde Emery will be
the accompanist.
ON SATURDAY, evening at 7::3O
the combined piano classes of
Benjamin Stoddard, Horace Mann.
James Oyster. Francis Scott Key and
John Eaton Schools, under the direc-
ton OF Harriet Y. Crandall, will pre-
sent their Spring entertainment to
their parents and friends.
Among those playing piano solos
will be Dean Payne and Alfred Hill
Of Stoddard; Betty Ralph. Jean Gar
diner. Lucia Englehart, Charles Hud-
son and Joe Mcdonald of Mann; Ann
abel Onthank, Lore Koeppel, John
Clayton and Jack Swindler of Oyster;
Gloria Pruneau, Patricia Murtz and
Grace McGrath of Key; Jean Mac
Dill, Frances Newcombe, Vivas Sreb-
bings, Ellen Darby, Kathryn MacDill,
Doris Carson, Marienne Schoeffel,
Crawford Harmon. Janet Hauff and
Sally Schoeffel of John Eaton.
Two little girls from Stoddard-
Jenifer Williams and jeanne Fish
will present an original dance, accom-
panied by Houston McCeney of John
Eaton on the piano. and the entire
group will sing several choruses, some
to be accompanied by James Ellison
of Key on the guitar. Longfellow's
poem, THE Arrow and the Song" will
be recited by Edward Rich of Stod-
dard.
The host and master Of ceremonies
will be Bobby Nulsen Of John Eaton.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
TOBACCO ROAD" HAS
POPULAR-PRICE WEEK
Return Engagement of Play at
National Theater to Begin
Sunday Night,

TOBACCO ROAD" with Henry
Hull, the original New York star,
which proved enormously popular at
the National Theater, where 1t played
little over a month ago, returns for
one-week engagement at popular
prices to the National, where it opens
this Sunday night, May II.
The same cast that was seen here
originally returns intact, is headed by
Mary Servoss, distinguished leading
lady, and includes such notables as
Fiske O'Hara, Priscilla Knowles anc
Evening star., 1936-05-13
Auto May Go Up Tower.

Plans have been submitted for spi-
raj roadways around the Eiffel Tower
in Paris to enable automobiles to
climb to a restaurant on the second
platform, about 400 feet above street
level.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY
HOLDS FINAL Meeting
Dramatic Scenes Given and DR..
Carpenter Speaks on Casket
Pedigree.

DR. BOYD CARPENTER spoke on
THE Pedigree of Shakespeare's
Four Caskets," tracing the history and
origin Of an incident Of The Mer-
chant Of Venice" at the final meeting
of the season of the Shakespeare So
ciety of Washington, held Monday
night at Whitby Hall, Cathedral
School.
Scenes from "As You Like It" were
presented. with Esther Marshman as
Rosalind, Milton Hirschfield as
Jacques and william Milton as Or
lando. Others in the cast were Will
liam Davis, E. A. lie Lacheur, Carl
Haardt, Samuel Lightman, William
Zeller, Rosemary Elliott and Geraldine
Wells.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
Is Screened.
BY E, de s. MELCHER.

the while fans that movies ruin singers mos
singers ruin movies (Gace Moore etc, excepted).