davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
Southland Pupils In
 Recital This Evening

Miss Bobby Southland will present her pupils in 8 modern dance re- cital at the Waterbury Women's club this evening. There will be Q cast of over 200 pupils to present original and personificd ideas of the Southland dance studio. The cos- tunes will be the most elaborate ever shown in this city which will f1elp to bring forth the wcll-trained ability of each publicly recognized pupil ranging from 2M years to 20 years of age. Impersonations Of Hollywood dancers and singers will be among the special features of the evening.
 Guests are expected from New York city, Newark, N. J., Portches- ter. N. r., and Worcester, Mass, as well as city officials from this city. Dancing will follow with music by Joseph DiPictro's orchestra.
 Miss Shirley Turner of Norton street was hostess at a party given at her home on Friday evening. Dancing and games were enjoyed and a delicious buffet luncheon was served. The guests included: Helen Hurley, David Noonan, Lcona Stc- vens, Thomas Powers, Ruth Porter, William Kcefc. Helen Vernon, John Cluney, Adele Unikas, Chester Perry, Edith Gagne, Theodore Grabowski, Estelle Sinks, August Krisavage, Sophie Unika5, Donald Noonan, Marion Victor, George Ottinger, An ita Sawyers, Gus Reihl, Helene Vic- tory, Harold Perry, Mary Muraska, Richard Cosgriff and Shirley Tur- nsr and Richard Rcnkun.
 Miss Mary Carney was hostess at surprise kitchen shower given at her homo on Bishop street on Sat- urday afternoon in honor of her sis- tor, Miss Nora Carney, who is to be married on May 7th to Albert De- Barba. The future bride received many beautiful gifts. Those attend ing were: Mary Donnelly, Marjorie CEean, Rosemary Bolan, Mary Brccn, Retina Dandrca. Betty Burns, Rita OIeourkc, Claire Marcella. Mary Mecgan. Helen Conrick, Ber- nadine Briglia, Peggy Carney, Ma tilda Scappini, Christine Iacoyino. Evelyn Paige, Eleanor Paige, Thel- ma Briglia, Josephine Dante, Angela Greece, Mary Mangini, Lois Smith, Roselyn Cipriano Mary Carney, Helen Carney and Nora Carney.
 The Get Together Club of the Third Congregational Church met recently with Mrs. Albert liar ris presiding. Mrs. F. Castaldo and Mrs. John Joyce were accepted as new members. Following the bus mess meeting rehearsal for the sketch Tempest In A Hat Shop" and variety entertainment to be given on April 30th. Tea was served by Mrs. Paul Vandcrbogeart, Mrs. Louis Von Lott. Mrs. Albert Harris and Mrs. Harry Pritchard. The prize was donated by Mrs. Willis Hamm and won by Mrs. Arthur Nichols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

A most enjoyable musical program was presented last evening at the annual concert of the Womcn's Club Chorus held at the Waterbury Wo- mems club. William St. John was soloist for the evening and another feature was the dance specialties by Mrs. Jay Freeman Coffey who has appeared on the professional stage under the name of Rienee.
 c. Loring Burwell directed the chorus and Helen HeVbncr was ac- companist for the group. Unico Ba- rone accompanied Ricnec and MT. St. John was accompanied by Waldo 8. Newberry.
 Mir. St. John rendered several solos, the most outstanding being "De Glory Road" which drew an en- core with the soloi8t rendering "Over the Quiet Hills" The numbers cx- ecuted by Rienee with choral ac- compartment were enthusiastically received by the audeincc with special praise being given to her cxecu- ton of "The Swan.
 The club chorus rendered Ethel bert Nevin's cantata, "The Land of Hearts Desire" with incidental solos by Mir. St. John.
 Members of the chorus include: Mrs. George Bisset, Mrs. c. Loring Burwcll, Mrs. George Cashman, Ms Howard Coe, Mrs. Picrrie Cowlcs, Mrs. Walter French, Mrs. George Grant. Mrs. Stanley II. Crater, Mrs. William R. Grierson, Mrs. Warren Hall, Mrs. Arthur Holmes. Mrs. Ma bel Jordan, Mrs. Lewis c. Merrill, Mss Esther Liddell. Miss EunicG Mclaughlin, Mrs. A. J. Picrpont, Mrs. Henry s. Platt, Mrs. Ethel Pendleton. Mrs. Donald Post. Mrs. Clifford Rowland, Miss Elizabeth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Mrs. Preusser Is
 HonOred ByUniOn

The women of the local branch of the Women's Christian Temper ance Union honored Mrs. Henry Prcusser, state vice-president at a reception held yesterday afternoon at the First Methodist church. The reception followed a brief business meeting during which time officers of the union were installed.
 Rev. Ridgway P. Shinn of the West Side Hill Methodist church presided at the devotional exercises. During the afternoon the members also enjoyed demonstration given by representatives of the Bond Bak- ing company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
Catherine DonoUan
 Is ShoIUer Guest

Mrs. William Mocdcbeck of Ash ley street was hostess at shower given recently at her homo in honor of Miss Catherine Donovan of Ham, ilton avenue, who is to be married on May 9th to Alfred Portman. The home was attractlvely decorated in color scheme of blue and pink. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Entertainment was enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served. Those attend Ing including associates of Miss Donovan at the Metropolitan Life Insurance office, were: Misses Louise Aitcheson, Mary German, Catherine Donovan, Ann Girkonis, Margaret Carroll. Mrs. Joseph Mar tin and Mrs. William Moedcbeck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

Among the students and their guests who attended the Junior Prom held last Friday evening at St. Joseph college were: Miss Kath- erine Rankin with Edward PelliS- 6ier, Miss Rita Murphy with Chris topher Murphy, Miss Genevievc Me- Grail with William May, Miss Eliz- abeth Desmond with Joseph F. Hammond, Miss Mary Gandolfi with Joseph Moran, Miss Antoinette Mar zano with Michael Scenti, Miss Louise Ochlert with Kenneth Me- Alpine, Miss Mary Pendergast with Leslie Coleman, Miss Jane Mc- Gowan with John Madigan, Miss Elizabeth Mclaughlin with John Hayes. Miss Ruth Ripley with LeRoy Butler, Miss Virginia Pilz with John Depot, Miss Peggy Brennan with Russell Carleton, Miss Mary Mo- Carthy with Prosper Vignone, Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
Couple Celebrates
 Nuptial Anniversary

Mir. and Mrs. John Lawlor cele- bratcd their 18th wedding anniver- sary at their home on Elliot tavenue. A delicious chicken supper was served. The couple were presented with beautiful cogswell chair. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Edward Blanchctte, Mir. and Mrs. John Dalton. MT. and Mrs. Charles Fuller, Mir. and Mrs. Chris Harmon, Margaret Rielly and John Lawlor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

A party was given on Friday evening in honor of Miss Joanna Simons of Waterville at Shady Tree Inn. Dancing and entertain ment was enjoyed and a chicken supper was served. Those attending were: Pauline Austin and Elmer Moline, Dolores Quinn and Richard Jackson, Olive Madden and Edward Palmer, Mary Lovett and Gordon Baine, Anne Calvin and John Law Tor, Anne Manning and Ralph Mor- rclli and Joanne Simons and Al- fred May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

oxford grey suit with white access sories. Upon returning they will take up their residence in Danielson.
 Mrs. Sugrue has been associated with the Southern New England Telephone Company, and MT. Sugrue is member of the State Police Department.
 Misses Mary Lovallo, Mary Fai- male, Kitty Sabia of this city and Anna Yvasauskas of Naugatuck and Mrs. Sophie Heller of Beacon Falls have returned after spend- ing the week -end in New York, where they were registered at the Hotel Dixie.
 Miss Angelina Rosanclli has re- turned after spending few weeks in Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

This is the third In . series of articles On the new "CulbertsOn system Self-Teacher," by Louis II. Watson and l. II. Bloom.
 
 Today's hand Illustrates the extent to which common sense should dic- tate the logical course in biddnig. Suppose you dealt yourself this hand. What would you bid2 Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
Enjoyable Concert Giuen
 By Women Club Chorus

Rich, Mrs. Melville Skiff, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Frank Squircs, Mrs. Elwood Thompson, Mrs. Louis VonLoft. Mrs. Frederick S. Van Valkcnburg, Mrs. Frederick s. Van Valkcnburg, Mrs. Clifford Wells, Mrs. Edwin Lcavenworth and Mrs. John Curry Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

In the second session of the indi- vidual championship matches of the Elton Contract club conducted by Mrs. William Sherman Smith, top scorers were: Section A North and South, Mrs. E. A. Herr and A. q. Deming l02 1-2; Mrs. Walter Norton and r. A. Thompson, 05 1-2: and East and West: Mrs. Raymond Poulson and R. F. Platt, 90: Mrs. F. A. Thompson and H. M. Barrett. 98 l-2. and section B: Mrs. F. J. Nelson and Joseph Sullivan 07 1-2: Bertha Corbln and w. s. Smith, 80 and East and West, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Tobin. l03 1-2; and MT. and Mrs. Thomas Collins, 90.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Herr-Deming, 828; Ncilson- Sullivan, SIP; MT. and Mrs. Collins, 586; Dr. and Mrs. Tobin, 584: Rehms- Cameron, 567 and Norton- Thompson 567.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
DON'T FLIRT, TYPIsTs ADVISED

Provo. Utah--UP)-Helcn Han sen Of Hehi high school and Mar ian Stevens, Willard county high. mountain commercial contest champions, said rcfraining form flirting with the boss" is ono of the prime requisites of good stcnog- rapher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary oe the American Bridge League

Anticipate Partners Bid With Strong Opener But Only One Suit to Mention, Start Low to Keep
 First Round in One oZne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
WATERyILLE CORNELL CLUB

In the Tuesday afternoon session of the Watervillc Cornell club con. ducted by Mrs. J. c. Moriarty, high scores were made as follows: North and South: Mrs. Homer Senior and Mrs. Edward Cookson, 37 1-2: Mrs. M. Malia and Mrs. Joseph Montana bault, 37; and East and West: Mrs. Ralph Crane and Mrs. James Dun- can, 47; and Mrs. John Hughes and Mrs. J. B. Mcdonald, 37.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
Weddings
Contract Bridge
CHAMPIONSHIP PAIR BRIDGE
 TOURNAMENT

Top scorers in Championship Pals Tournament, being coiducted for the Lieut.. Gov. Hayes trophy by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: Section Al Al Roden and Phil Hamel. 66 1-2; w. L. Dwyer and T. J. Sheehan, G4; Vincent Kelley and John Kles- kas, 62 1-2; Margaret Jackson and Mary Cronin, 6i 1-2: Section B: north and south. Dorothy O'Connor and Mary Scully. l38 1-2: Archie Depew and Mrs. Charles Better, 13i 1-2: Irving Chapman and L. Burton Chapman, 126 1-2; and East and West: Raymond Wrenn and Al Reisinger, 139; Stuart LoverIdge and Al Rompre, 13l l-2; and Drew Con- nolley and Helen Collins, 126.
 Colr, ,hJh.Plrcbut BGtB. e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

T6day's Contract Problem
 You are tho dealer. What would you bid. holding hand No I? Would you bid tho same with hand No. 2?
 HAND NO. 1 HAND NO. 2 q A K J0 4 A KJ0 vQJ087 vKQJ JOS 70 A0
 % Q02 kA02
 Solution in next issue 10
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19
NEW ARENA
 SEATS 5000
Colorado University Has Finest of Places for
 Basketball

BOULDER, Col, Oct. 19.-Colo- rado University has one of the finest basketball arenas in the Rocky Mountain section in it's new field-house, recently completed at cost of $115,000
 The structure will seat 4,600 spectators and has sufficient space for an additional 2,000 "knockdown" seats. Thus, it matches the capac ity of the Denver municipal audi torium, site of the national A. A. U. basketball tournaments the last two years.
 The basketball flooring is port able, so that football, baseball and track athletes can work out indoors when weather interferes with reg ular drills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19
OREGON WINS
 FROM IDAHO
Two Touchdowns Made in Final Quarter by
 Webfooters

PORTLAND. Oregon. Oct. l9- Two tollchdowns in the final quar- ter gave the University of Oregon a 13 to victory over Idaho last SatuId day afternoon.
 The first three periods were list less ones.
 A 60-yard run by Braddock SCOT ed tle first touchdown in the last qua rter.
 Then right on top of it, Idaho ma de tumble on its own 19-yard line Oregon was put in a scoring position again and when the Web- fcoters recovered, Nicholson circled the right end for the next play for the second score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19
CRIDDERS MUST LEARN 10 PLAY
 GAME OF RUGBY

BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 19.-Mon- tana Mines football players have mo e 10 learn ;han the 11-man game this season.
 Ccach Charlie McAuliffe has ten 3 lively scheduled game with the Calgary, Alberta, rugby club team .ater this month. with enc n If Of lhe contest to be played nler rugby rules and the other half under American regulations.
 Tn the lugly game. each team uses 15 men with no time cus fer injuries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19
FOOT BALL
 Ass1REsULTs

The following are results of lead ing football games played in var ious parts of the country last Sat- urday afternoon: UCLA IT; California 6. Gonzaga 0; Montana (. Washington State C; Southern California 0.
 Oregon 13; Idaho O. Oregon State T; Washington 19. Texas Christian 2; Texas A. & M. Is.
 Georgia Tech 6; Duke 19 Tulane 28; Colgate 6. Western Maryland 0; Villanova 13.
 Michigan 0; Minnesota 26. Indiana 9; Nebraska 13. Kansas State O; Marquette 13. Manhattan T; Holy Cross 13. Virginia Military Institute 0; Co., lumbia 38
 Syracuse T; Cornell 20. Auburn 6; Detroit 0. Army 32; Harvard 0. WyneSburg 6; Fordham 20. Bucknell O. Georgetown 19. DePaul T; Catholic University 12 Princeton 0; Penn T. Purdue 35. Chicago T. Yale 12; Navy 2.
 Duquesne T; Pittsburgh 0. Vanderbilt 0; Southern Methodist Is.
 SUNDAY GAME St. Mary's 0; University of San Francisco 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19
Football Cane Scene of Riot.
 First Fights, Gas Explosion;
 Contest Ends in Scoreless Tie

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. l9. In a football game, climaxed by miniature riots, fist fights and a gas explosion, S5. Marys Gaels' national championship hopes were shattered Sunday by a scoreless tie with the University Of San Fran cisco.
 Fighting started when the fans rushed the goal posts after the game and tangled with the police and then tangled with each othec.
 Gas Flame Shoots Out
 During the game, some IS spec tstors were burned, some seriously, when a cluster of balloons ignited. The balloons were released as an advertising stunts for a Congress- i3nal candidate. The weight Of the balloons proved too much and they descended upon the crowd and dur ing the scramble to get them as souvenirs. enc balloon came ill contact with a lighted cigarette. The gas cf the balloons exploded and sheet Of flame shot cut, burning all persons within a radius of 10 feet.
 Gi1l Bitten by Dos
 During the excitement, a girl was bitten by dog and thag caused another sensation.
 The football game itself was a tremendous upset.
 St. Maty's had beaten California, Gonzsga and Loyola. The Gaels were outplayed by the University Of San Francisco gridders but the latter lacked the scoring punch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19
STEELE MEETS MATTHEWS IN
 TEN FOUNDER
Non-title Match Will Be in Seattle on Wednes-
 day Night

SEATTLE, Oct. 19-Middleweight champion Freddie Steele, of Ta- coma, and Allen Matthews, the negro Dempsey from St. Louis, are furnishing training today for their ten round non-title bout here on Wednesday night. Matthews has posted $1.000 that his weight will be between 160 and 162 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19
JUNEAU WOMEN'S CLUB RESUME BROADCASTING

Beginning tonight at 7:30 o'clock the Juneau Women's Club will re- sume broadcasting as was done last winter. The program committee consists of Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne and Mrs. Ralph Waggoner
 Tonight's 15-minute broadcast over KINY will be a good program, 8 short address by Mrs. J. M. Chase, violin solo by Miss B. Parrott and vocal solo by Lola Mae Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19
BRUINS DEFEAT
 BEARS Y TO s

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 19.-The University of Southern California a6 Los Angeles Bruins scored their first victcly over the University Of Califo- mia Bears last s turday afternoon with IT to rout.
 The tive preceding encounters went to the Bears while the first contest, in 1883, was a scoreless tie.
 Thirty thousand spectators wit messed last Saturdays game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19
H. s. Gridders Take Thirty
 Straight Tilts

SALIDA, Coi., Ocu. I9.-The high scnool football team in this vest ern Colorado town had special mission this season-an attempt to add further luster to one of the finest records ever made by Colo rado prep team. The Salidians nave won three consecutive State Championships and triumpher in 30 successive games. Their last de- feat was in 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19
WASH. STATERS, 5, CALIFORNIA IN SC0RELESS TIE
Slippery Turf Permits Grid ders to Get Nowhere
 Tn Game

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 19.- Washington State and Southern California, both undefeated so far this season, last Saturday after noon battled to a scoreless tie on a soggy fields before 25,o0o spec tators
 Neither team was able to get anywhehe over the slippery turf.
 Southern California was heavy favorite to trim the Cougars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19
Multiple
 LetternlUn

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Oct. 10, Bill Guckeyson, senior back or the Maryland grid team, could let ter in tennis and lacrosse, accord ing to athletic authorities of the university But Guckeyson can't find time to go out TOT these sports. The reason? He's too busy competing in basketball, tracX anu baseball as well as f.csbaLl. He's the caly. 4-lettef man at Mary Isnd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19
BUSY DAY

WILMINGTON, N. C., Oct. 19.- August 30 was rare day at Wilm- ington. The towns first airplane crash was reported; for the first time in the memory of many a shark was seen in the surf and a water spout, something unusually rare on this section of the coast, was sighted off shore.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19
Favor HusLies To Win Saturday Over California

SEATTLE, Oct. 19.-The Univer- sity of Washington is favored to beat California next Saturday on the basis of comparative scores.
 The Huskies have defeated UCLA and the latter walloped Californ a..
 The Huskies are the only unde- feated, united Pacific Coast Con- ference team Washington State College and the University of South ern California are in second place, che tie each and no defeats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19
HOCKEY SEASON ON COAST WILL
 OPEN SHORTLY
ca kla n d Purchases Spo- kane Franchise Other
 Teams in League

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. l9-Oak- land has entered the Pacific Coast Professional Ice Hockey League, having purchased the Spokane franchise. The other teams in the League are Vancouver, B. C., Port land and Seattle. The season op- ems early in November.
 Calgary denied withdrawing from the League and still wants to be in cluded this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19
CUTS HIGH PAY

BUCHAREST, Oct. 19-A new plan provides for 28 grades of civil pay, with increases in the lowert brackets and reductions in the highest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19
U. WASHINGTON BEATS 0REC0N;
 TRUE TO FORM
Second Half Drive Neces- sary, However, to Put
 Over Victory

SEATTLE, Oct. 19.-The Uni versity of Washington rolled up the second successive Coast Conference victory last Saturday by conquer ing Oregon State 19 to T.
 It took a second half drive, how ever, to decide the issue. The first half ended with ' all.
 The game ran true to form as Washington was a pre-contest fav- orite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19
RADDE TOPS AT ELKS SATURDAY, BAvARD SECOND
Harvard Wins Traditional Battle from Princeton
 Yale Is Victor

Ed Radde topped all corners in the two conference bowling matches 1t the Elks last Saturday evening, running up an individual game score of PIP and following through to a three-game total of 568, as his team. Harvard, won its Big Three" match, 'aking two games from the Prince on Tigers. Nick Bavard's runner up scores of POP for single game, and 529 match total, were instru- mental in his Yale teams win over the big red and white cquad from Cornell.
 Tonight's nlatcnes send off Erie vs. Drake at 7:30, followed by Man hattan vs. Annapolis at 8:30 and Dartmouth vs. Columbia at 9:30. Saturdays match results:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19
NO TEAMS, NO BOWLING AT BRUNSWICK ON SAT.

Of the four teams scheduled for City League Bowling at the Brun- swick Alleys last Saturday evening, not one arrived upon the scene of battle and two more matches arc postponed.
 This evening at the Brunswick, Alt Heidelberg is slated to meet the Family Shoe Store at 7:30 and the Brunswicks to engage Mikes Team at 8:30 in City League fracases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19
This ''Bush' Team
 Wins All Games

CADIZ, Ky.s Oct. 19.-This town has one-tearn, ne-family Bush" league. All members of the team are surnamed Bush" and all are either brothers or cousins, aged Is to 35.
 They started playing baseball in 1892. When softball became popular they went in for that sport, finding a tenth Bush to complete the team. They boast a 4-year all-victorious record.
 Sports writers and scorers go into a whirl trying to keep tab of the Bush games
 Emile Cote. French mental heal CT and hypnotist, was born at Troy es, France. in 1857 He died in 1926
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19

Wake and Midway Islands are un- der jurisdiction of the Navy Depart, ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19

Lode and placer location notices .or sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19

Empire ads are read.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19

450 487 484-142l "-Average-Did not bowl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19

Empire ads are req.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

Monica for q quiet hamburger and
some fun with the gambling machines.
We hadn't been there five minutes
when some one said, Look, there's
Joan Blondell and Dick Powell A
crowd surrounded us and for half An
hour We had to sign autographs.
I'VE were just going when tough
looking man pulled me back, thrust a
piece Of paper under my nose and
said, 'Sign!' in . menacing tone. I
told him I wouldn't and to expect a
punch on the nose II he didn't stop
pushing me around. AS spoke six
Of his friends closed in on us. 1t was
some time before could convince
them that not all the threats IN the
world would make me sign my name.
When I returned to the car we dis
covered a kid had scratched his name
on the new paint work. Naturally !
was sore.
There are several other handicaps
that 20 with my screen status. I would
like to 90 abroad, but I can't because
Of my radio commitments. I would
like to revert to my old practice,
when I was less known, and make
personal appearances. I'd be marked
too much If did that now. I have
been invited to be q guest at the
Shriners' convention In Seattle-Im
q Shriner and I'd give lot to 90, but
I wouldn't be able to have any fun II
I were recognized. But I'm not COM
planning. The time to begin that is
when the fans are through with me-"
Beyond admitting that marriage Is
q natural state for every man and
woman, Powell declined to confirm the
report Of his approaching marriage to
Joan Blondell.
Marriage" said he sternly, should
not be q publicity medium. It's very
private affair Besides, never know
when or whether I'm going to marry.
The day before my last marriage
dissolved several years ago), I told
an interviewer I'd never marry as long
as I lived. 30 there you are.
However, If I did remarry," Mr..
Powell continued, "it would be inside
the profession. The normal woman
outside this business would be hope
less as the wife Of Aim actor. She
would expect to lead q normal life,
with normal hours for meals and nor
NAL conversation. And she would be
desperately unhappy Only q girl ac-