davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
"The Good Earth" Opens on Sunday Night

M.-G.-M.'s triumphant picturiza-
ton of the famous Pearl Buck
novel, THE Good Earth" will ar
rive on the screen Sunday, April
4, at the National Theater, open.
ing a special twice-daily engage
ment, with all seats reserved.
Starring Paul NUM- and Luise
Rainier, the production Of '"The
Good Earth" emerges as classic
Of the screen. Triumphant has
been its progress through the ma.
jor cities Of the nation, where
similar road show engagements
have been arranged.
Years in the making, and with
q fortune in money and time in
vested in it's production, 1.-THE
Good Earth" has been transferred
from the pages of the fine novel
to the encompasSing scope Of the
motion-picture camera.
All the dramatic and suspense
full qualities of the story of the
simple peasant, farmer, Wang,
and his faithful wife, O-Lan, have
been powerfully outlined and pre-
sented in a production that sweeps
the beholder through the fantas-
tic. colorful, enchanting land that
is China. In a graphic series of
scenes, the heart and soul of this
strange country is shown; the bur-
den of dire poverty that is its peo-
pies heritage, and their native
courage and strength.
The story starts on Wang's we'd
ding day, describes his job and
his terror, follows him to the Great
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
MiIIinder For
The Howard

Beginning Friday, the Howard
Theater presents Lucky Millinder
with the new Blue Rhythm Band.
Lucky Millinder, Harlem heat
wave in himself, will offer the
voice of Church Richards, plus a
stage full of Harlem stars, dane
ers, singers and comedians.
The screen presents LIE Tracy
in a sensational drama, Criminal
Lawyer" A story of sensational
career, built on fraud.
Gala midnight show Saturday
with reserved seats.
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
Cab Galloway
Here ApriI9

Harlem'S hottest harmony, as
practised by Cab Galloway and
his famous Cotton Club Orches-
ira, will occupy the stage lime
light at Loew's Capitol Theater
the week of Friday, April 9, when
the king of hi-de-ho brings his
darktown revue to town.
Minnie the Moocher," Cabs
own creation and pet, "Sadie
Was Lady," THAT Refer Man"
and all of those other musical
oddities which are synonymous
with the Galloway crew will be
on hand to vie with the weird
and intoxicating rhythmS of this
forthcoming musical revelry.
Galloway, who is known as a
composer, leader and creator of a
new type of melodic razzle-dazzle,
is also a fine Snowman and a
picker of fine talent, for in addi-
ton to his orchestral numbers
and his own vocal efforts, he will
have with him several notable
performers.
The Washington times., 1937-04-01

When the company went to lunch,
several Of the horses were left
tethered to the rail outside the
stables. instead of being taken
back into the stalls. When the
troupe returned, it was discovered
that the horse at the end of the
line had stripped all the leaves
from the oak branches hanging
down. In order to match up his
shots, Director Sam Wood had
to have these branches replaced
by others.
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
Hungry Horse Eats
Part of Traces" Set

A hungry racehorse held up
production of the Marx Brothers
"A Day at the Races" for more
than an hour, while prop men re-
paired the part of scenery which
the horse had eaten.
For the stable sequences, the set
had been built on M-G-M's lot two,
to take advantage of the oak trees.
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
Duet on CaIIiope

Among the weeks most re-
markable sights: Spencer Tracy
and Cliff CUkelele Ike) Edwards
trying to play a duet on a steam
calliope while on location at Sun
land for circus sequences Of M.
GINS They Gave Him q Gun"
The Washington times., 1937-04-01

Donald Davis. Herbert Stothart
composed and arranged the spe-
cial musical score, Cedric Gibbons
is the art director, and the photog-
raphy is by Karl Freund.
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
Doesn't She Get Wet

Florence Rice claims that you
have not enjoyed swimming until
you try it in the rain. During
the rainy spell she has taken
a daily dip.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01
EVENTUALITIES

Friday, April r.
Liberty-"Mr Deeds Goes to
Town."
y = -
Saturday, April 81
Rainbow Girls, 7:45 pm.
Liberty-"Land Beyond the Law
- - -
Sunday, April f. r
Churches, see notices
Liberty-"On the Avenue"
- y =
Monday, April s.
Library Guild, Mrs. Geo. Rokkan
Unity class, Arrow Grill, 2:30 pm.
Boy Scouts; troop 81, Christian
church; troop 26, M. E. church:
troop %, Highlands clubhouse.
IO.OF. at hall
Townsend club, Eng. Luth. church
Liberty-Same at Sunday
- = -
Tuesday, April g.
Kiwanis club, Arrow Grill
WINS, Mrs. A. II. Meyer
Entire Nous, Mrs. F. Beste
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01

Mr.. md Mrs. Elmo Quillan .Were
Sunday dinner guests at the Chest
er Washburn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Larkin spent
Sunday at the Budd Larkin home
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Flor
ence and Wayne, spent Sunday at
the Henry Liebel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Heberlein and
Mrs. Gladding and son, Tom, were
Prosser visitors Sunday.
Mrs. M. Simmelink and Mrs. E. G
Lape entertained the American Le-
gion Auxiliary at the Lape home
Wednesday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01
. Thqrsaay: April /, ,s,,

and published in pampbls, j
and all amendments thereto 'orm,
same now exist or may hers., - the
adopted, are by reference ,rssr be
ated herein and made a part Sap
the same as set forth AZ ae'eof
herein, and said Code as no.. ''asth
lished and as now or hs,.sp.uo pub
amended is hereby adopted ealter
Building Code OF the city :, !, :, tne
newick. Aeu.
Section a. All plans and a.,
fications required by said orcin nv.
must be submitted 70 tbs ', NY
Council Of the City Of Kenn.sSs'ags
and the duties Of enforcement '.
said ordinance be and thew -. y
hereby vested in the Chief :, NC s'e
Fire Department OF the ON, ". :.
Kennewick and the Chief ., ~ VI
lice OF the City Of Kennewick az
their duly authorized agents s s.s
representatives. ''u
Section 5. This ordinance sh.r
be in full force and effect five asa.
after its approval, passage and r,s '
LEGATION in the official newspans,
Of the City Of Kennewick. A
Passed this LIST day OF April 100,
Approved this LIST day Of Ami
1897.
CITY OF KENNEwrov
BY e. H. Behrman., Mayor
Attest: winifred Campbell, olT
Clerk.
Approved at TO form: G. I,
Powell, City Attorney.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01
women .Doctory" Gather

Savannah, Canine hundred
members Of the America Association
of University Women, most Of
whom can write "PhD" after their
names. heard Dean Virginia G. Gid
ersleeve, Of New York's Barnard
College, lambaste male educators as
"softies" whose decisions "are more
often swayed by emotion than wo-
men" She frowned on co-education-
al institutions because Of their
'lordly male complex"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01

Mrs. r. E. Larkin was Thursday
visitor at the Herman Dunlap home
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Root were
Sunday visitors at the Lynn Beigh-
tol home at Lowden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Kratzer spent
Sunday at the M. s. Kinkaid home
celebrating the birthday Of Mr..
Kinkaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Nicoson and two
daughters were Easter Day visitors
at the Mechanism home.
Edith Tyrrel, who has been at
tending a beauty school in Tacoma,
arrived Friday to spend few days
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Tyrrel.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Heberlein, Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Larkin and Donald
were Walla Walla visitors Saturday.
Lynette Heberlein and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Edwards were Friday
dinner guests at the Heberlein
home.
Don't forget the dance at Locust
Grove hall, April 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stafford spent
Wednesday at the Heberlein home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Simmelink and
family were Sunday guests at the
Pratt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards were
Walla Walla visitors Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01
The Justice Speaks Out

Washington, Seldom does an
Associate Justice of the United
States Supreme Court make public
his private opinions, but Justice j.
C. McReynolds broke precedent at a
fraternity dinner by declaring: "A
man who had a chance to present q
case to a fair tribunal must be a
good sport and accept the outcome.
To manage all the Governments di-
vergent interests and do it intelli-
gently is impossible. The man who
can do it has not been born" At
IS, Justice McReynolds falls out
side the age limit to which Presi-
dent Roosevelt would restrict Fed
eral courts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01
ORDINANCE NO. ss2

An Ordinance establishing the fire
limits in the City Of Kennewick,
creating the office Of inspector,
establishing rules and regulations
for construction of buildings and
equipment thereof, and repeating
Ordinances No. "A, l6l, 2l7 and
all other ordinances and parts Of
ordinances in conflict Herewith
The City Council Of the City of
Kennewick does ordain as follows:
Section /. That ordinances num-
bered a, l61 and 2l7, and all other
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01
Highl!.la
Highl.ights

Miss Louise Simsen was home
from Yakima for Easter to visit her
mother, Mrs. Bertha Simsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Effinger Of
Yakima and Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Tinsley Of Pasco were Sunday Wis
itors at the Frank Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ragner Bohlin and
Billy of Yakima we're Easter guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rangust Of
Walla Walla stopped off at the
Christ Doering home Tuesday aft
er spending week in Odessa.
j. H. Drysdale of Sunnyside call
ed at the w. s. Green home We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Jake Fiscus of Chehalis and
L. M. Baxter and Mr.. and Mrs. v.
L. Nelson of Troy, Idaho were guests
of the Henry Paulsons last week.
Ottar Brue and Miss Mildred
Wade had Sunday dinner at the
GLASGOW home Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clodfelter had Sum-
day dinner at the AL Morgan home
Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Luke Malley is i'll with a
severe sore throat at this writing.
There were 6 tables at the card
party at the home of Mrs. Bill
bennett Saturday evening. Mrs.
Avery thurman won first prize, Mrs.
r. Bohlin, second, Bruce Mclean,
first for the men and Mr.. Davis the
second prize for men.
Norma Berg was visitor Of
Yvonne Davis Monday.
Miss Lucille Withers spent the
weekend at the n. w. Withers
home and Mrs. Withers accompan-
led her back to Sunnyside.
The Bert Bishop family were Sum
day guests of A. B. Bishop and fam
lily on the South Highlands.
The INT. All club met at the
home of their leader, Miss Viola
Foraker Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Ross were
callers at the j. D. Mckay home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Dehnhoff has rented the old
DR.. Hudson ranch and they expect
to move there as soon as Mr.. Dehn-
hoff's brother arrives to take
charge Of their ranch.
John Gravenslund has been stay
ing at the Art Simsen home while
his mother is at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Strive and
daughter were Easter Sunday visit
ors at the Wards home.
Mrs. j. N. Giles had quilting
party Wednesday. There were ten
ladies present.
Miss Ada Tinsley of Yakima was
a visitor this week at the Frank
Davis home.
Mrs. Perry Soth and sons and
Mrs. L. v. Corfman will arrive Fri
day to visit at the w. s. Green
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Burris and the
Henry Smith family had Sunday
dinner at the Henry Liebel home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01

ordinances or parts Of ordinances In
conflict herewith be and the same
are hereby repealed, provided that
said repeal shall not revive any
former ordinances heretofore re-
pealed.
Section 2. That the fire limits
of the City Of Kennewick be and
they are hereby established as fol-
lows: a
Commencing at a point where the
center line Of Alder Street intersects
the South boundary line Of the
right Of way of the Northern Pa
cific Railway Company, thence
south along the center line OF Alder
Street to the intersection with the
center line of First Avenue East
thence west along the center line
of First Avenue East and First Ave-
nue. West to the center line of Day.
ton Street, thence north along the
center line Of Dayton Street and
Dayton Street extended to the cen
ter line Of Avenue G extended
thence East along the center line
of Avenue G and Avenue G ex-
tended to the center line Of Alder
Street extended, thence south along
said Alder Street extended to the
point of beginning.
Section 3. That the Code OF sug-
gested ordinances for Small Mu-
inequalities, providing for the con-
struction and equipment Of build
ings, and recommended by the Ma
tional Board of Fire Underwriters
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01

Mrs. Stanley Stillwell was host
ess to the Pinochle club at the
schoolhouse Tuesday afternoon.
After the dessert luncheon three
tables Of pinochle were in play. Mrs.
Henry Jacobs WAS high and Mrs.
Albert Piert low.
The Monday Night bridge club
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Sherry, March %. Honors
went to Mr.. and Mrs. Jock Martin
as high, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Pres
ton, second and low to Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Campbell. Midnight re-
freshments were served by the host
eSS.
Leo Glassner of Walla Walla visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clint
Glassner Sunday.
Miss Athol Barnes was Spo-
kane visitor over the weekend.
Miss Blanche Young was home
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Campbell
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Estes Friday evening.
Betty and Nudge Sherry and Err
ling Lande drove to Walla Walla
and Weston Sunday. At Weston
they were guests at the Fades home
former residents Of Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Glassner and
Arlie drove to Walla Walla Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gerard were
dinner guests at the Jack Paxton
home in East Kennewick Easter
Sunday.
Curt Gerard has rented q part Of
his fathers farm for the summer.
They have moved the old section
house from below Finley onto the
ranch and will live there.
Henry Jacobs has traded his car
on new truck. He plans to raise
about thirty acres of watermelons
this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen cinnamon
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Sherry Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01

= o.-C. s.. chaptef-at han. Q pm. :
City Council, city hall. 3 pm.
shubert club, 8 pm.
Liberty-"Women q Glamour"
= = =
Wednesday, April j.
Hopitu and Yokowish Camp Fire
girls
F.. & A. N. at hall
Liberty-Same at Tuesday
= = =
Thursday, April g.
Chamber Of commerce luncheon
at Arrow Grill
Pink and Green club, Mrs. A. A.
Edwards
Escolentes club, Mrs. Joe Russell
Liberty-"Charlie Chan at the
Opera"
= - =
Friday, April g. -.
Needle club
Woman's club, Arrow Grill, 2:30
Nisahki Camp Fire girls, S pm.
Liberty-Same at Thursday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01
FIRST BAPTIST

Services at 1890 am. Subject
april Showers and April Fools"
Sunday school meets at ll:30 for
80 minutes of study.
Young peoples meeting at z pm.
Evening service at pm. Subject
why I am q Baptist"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01

All Buddhist monks and nuns in
China are receiving first aid and
wartime relief instruction. In Han
kow the monks have organized an
ambulance corps. --
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01

Mrs. I. N. Mueller's Sunday school
class enjoyed an Easter party at the
M. Silnmelink home Saturday.
About seventeen members were
present and theyenjoyed a weiner
roast at noon followed by an Easter
egg hunt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01
FRED MASTERS
is APATIENT
AT HOSPITAL
FINLEY

Fred Masters is in the Veterans
Hospital at Walla Walla. Mrs.
Masters visited him there last
week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01
MISS WOMMACK
RETURNS HOME
LOCUST GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stafford took
Miss Violet Wommack to her home
in Yakima Saturday after she had
spent month visiting here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24
LOWELL THOMAS WAS A COOK

THE life of Lowell Thomas has
been tremendously exciting, but
it may be encouraging to those of
you in everyday jobs, and pining
for adventure, to know that he was
not always free from humdrum oc-
cupations.
The radio and news-reel reporter
was born in Woodington, Ohio, in
1892. The family moved to Cripple
Creek, Colo, where Lowell attend
ed public schools set in the midst Of
a typical rough-and-ready mining
town. His parents were not wealthy,
and Lowell Thomas had to work for
a higher education. While attend
ing Valparaiso university in north
ern Indiana, he was a janitor, a
salesman, and night cook in short
order restaurant. Thirsting for
more knowledge after graduation,
the boy went on to the University
of Denver where he took several
degrees, working at odd times for
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24
WayBackWhe
DRESSER WAS A BILL
COLLECTOR
BY JEANNE E

IF YOU lived in Chicago, III,
years ago, you may have bought
carpet tacks or a can of paint from
a young hardware clerk who looked
like nobody at all to you. A few
years later you might have rented
an apartment from the real estate
office where he clerked; a little
later you may have seen young
man persistently ringing the door
bell of that neighbor of yours who
was careless about her furniture in
stallments. For Theodore Dresser,
famous in American letters today,
was in his youth hardware clerk,
clerk in real estate office, and bill
collector for furniture house.
He was born in Terre Haute, Ind,
in 1871. A poor boy, he attended
the public schools of Warsaw, Ind,
quitting at the age of sixteen to go
to work in Chicago at SIS per week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24
Underwater
Treatment
BY
DR.. JAMES w. BARTON
g Bell Syndicate.-WNUS Service.

7 SOM ETIMES wonder
l. whether the new methods
of treatment for pain and
stiffness in muscles and joints
have not made us forget
some of the methods used
hundreds, yes thousands of
years ago. There are more
pain killers" available now
than ever before, many of
which do excellent work in
emergencies or when other
methods are not suitable, and
all of which get away to a
great extent from the neces-
sity of using opium.
When we think of the hot baths
used so many years ago to ease
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24
=. IOglcE S 7|E'|EiS 3EI8A1 R to the Housewife

tile bathroom floor by rubbing
with a cloth moistened with kero-
sene and then polishing with one
moistened with paraffin.
Cleaning Silver.-Moist salt will
remove egg tarnish from silver.
Washing WOolens.-Rinse wool
ems in warm water to which a lit
tie olive oil has been added. This
helps to keep them soft.
Barbecued Ham.-Fry the re-
quired number of thin ham slices
from a leftover boiled ham. Ar
range them in serving dish, and
pour the following sauce over
them; add to the ham fat in the
frying pan teaspoonful of made
mustard, half a teaspoonful sugar,
three tablespoonful vinegar and
a tablespoonful of red currant jel-
ly. Warm all the ingredients up
together, sprinkle with paprika
(optionaD and pour over the ham.
Chilling Canned Fruits.-Before
placing canned fruits in the refrig-
orator to chill remove the paper
label which acts as an inSulator.
WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24

An ordinary young man, with an
ordinary background, who could
have foretold that some day he
would produce a book ("American
Tragedy"D which would arouse
worldwide controversy, banned in
some cities. required reading in
some school systems?
After the collectors job, per-
sistent calling at the Chicago Daily
Globe got him job as reporter.
His rise was rapid as he developed
a clear reportorial style, until 1898
he became editor-in-chief of the But
terick Publications which included
Delineator Magazine. His first book,
"Sister Carrie" was published in
1900 and Immediately banned for
its frankness. 1t was not until 1911
that his next, Jennie Gerhardt,
appeared; and it was followed at
regular intervals by other books OF
the "call a spade spade" type.
American Tragedy" appeared in
1925, was translated into many lam
guages and was adapted to the
stage in America and in Germany
as late as 1886.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24

Washing Linoleum. - Oilcloth
and linoleum will dry with a
brighter finish if lump of sugar
is dissolved in the scrubbing
water.
Frying DOughnuts. - To keep
doughnuts from absorbing too
much of the fat in which they
are fried put a drop or two of
vinegar in the dough when mixing
the ingredients.
Quick May0nnaise.-The yellow
part of an egg is thoroughly beat
en- up with a teaspoon vinegar.
Add some salt and pepper. Pour
oil over it and whip the mixture
thoroughly. Then add two des-
sertspoons of vinegar and one
tablespoon boiling water.
Clearing the Atmosphere
Burn a few drops of vinegar on a
hot shovel for quick way of
clearing the smell of stale smoke
out of a room.
Rice, Scrambled Eggs, Cheese.
Have ready a border of rice
(boiled) in a dish. Make some
scrambled eggs to which cheese
has been added. Place the mix
ture in the center of the dish and
sprinkle a little chopped parsley
over the top. Serve piping hot.
Removing Spots From Tile
Spots can be removed from the
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24
degrees,

a newspaper. During the summer
months, he punched cows and
pitched alfalfa. In Chicago Kent
College of Law, he studied law, and
then took postgraduate work in
English literature at Princeton. Aft
er that he worked as a teacher and
on a newspaper.
His beginning did not promise ex-
citement and adventure. But then
came the World war, and Lowell
Thomas went to the front with a
staff of cameramen making official
pictures! 1t changed his whole life.
He joined D. H. Lawrence and his
bedouin army in Arabia, emerging
from that revolt on the desert"
with the exclusive story and pic
lures. 1t was the beginning Of his
fame. Since then, he has met al
most everyone of importance, seen
everything of note, and reported his
observations in newspapers, on the
screen, and over the ali in a graph
ic style that has gained him an au-
dience of millions. He has travelled
from Alaska to Burma, spoken in
almost every town over S, 1000 in pop
ulation in the United States. and has
written a score Of books.
G-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24

told him erward that that they
limb afforded fulcrum
all Frank found aerward At the time it hap
else the huge reptile that wrapping itself around him.
wasn't the
huge thing close he Even
practically stiff with fright and ready
to out Everything black
nncvey the
themselves around the reptile The snake
tighten its coils
The Reptile Bit Him, Too.
something and that the head
of
a l 1t before,
it With lost
struggling suddenly found
started YELL"
tn and
squeezing bit of breath out of his body He didn't
but this snake much for
thing feet
all when the of comrades
the
dimy took place remember them hacking
last they mtanged from its folds But
I
before conscious of anything anybody"
they bring Frank could hardly
from
plain from
o. experience
almost inches diameter
tf capable
of killing horse and Frank isn't all unwilling to believe
whole body than
much after
GwlIU
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24
STA r.
DUST
Movie Radio
XXX By VIRGINIA VALE*@%

DERHAPS the happiest, but
Il certainly the most beWild-
cred family in the country
just now consists of Michael
Kelly, his wife, and five chill
dren who live in that part of
New York City known as the
Bronx.
Their tWelve-year-old Tommy has
been selected to play Tom Sawyer
in the international film Of
the Mark Twain classic.
Such an opportunity for a young
ster would be a dramatic thunder
bolt in any family, but for the Kellys
it was the first good break in years.
Papa Kelly has been on the relief
rolls for two years, his jobs as jani-
tor in a school and life-guard at a
beach having dWindled to nothing.
Mamma Kelly has been to the
movies only three times in her %
years of marriage.
Tommy and his father are in
Hollywood now, and Michael gets a
days extra work every now and
then while his son is being groomed
for stardom.
*
When you see Claudette Colbert in
Il Met Him in Paris you will find