davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-10-28
(From Another Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Wouri and
daughter Joyce, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Hanson and daughter, Lorraine,
were business callers at Spooner, Wis,
Sunday and were supper guests at
the Geo. Kosloski home at Siren,
Wis.
Lillian FenuS returned home Sat-
urday, Oct. 16, from two weeks
vacation in Duluth.
Mrs. Mary Fenus went to Duluth
Monday of last week and returned
home Wednesday afternoon with a
new car.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-10-28
Willow River
Club Gives Program,

The Community club held it's reg
ular meeting last Thursday evening
at the schoolhouse. Mrs Wallace
Ogilvie, new president, had charge OF
the meeting After the business was
disposed of the following program
was given under the leadership OF
Mrs. Earl Wilson, chairman of the
program committee: Reading, Mrs
Lyle Ehmke, "The Death of the Doc
tor; Phyllis Chaser and Beverly Will
son, accompanied by Miss Bochek
sang "Old Fashioned Garden; Meta
Wahlstrom gave two readings, ''Suc-
cess" and "Be the Best of Whatever
You Are; this was followed by the
presidents report of the convention
at Saltwater; the program was closed
by song by Mrs. Otto Reuer prairie
Moon" She was accompanied by
Mrs. r. Stende.
The committees for the November
meeting are as follows: Lunch-Mrs
Joe Stepan, Mrs. Frank Imam and
Mrs. Joe Jaglowski. Program-Miss
Lorraine Telander, Miss Minnie b.
chek and Mrs. Ed Danelski. Finance
Mrs. Carl Aakhus, Miss Sylvia
Guessing, Miss Rachel Ioset, Mrs
Glenn Seekings and Mrs w. A. Ehm-
Ike. For seal sale-Mrs. Fred La
Plante, chairman, Mrs. J. R. Stanton
Mrs. Ann Anderson, Mrs. A. j. Lund-
gren and Mrs H. J. johnson.
Miss Mildred Prachar, only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Prachar
and Kermit Peterson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peterson. who came here from
Duluth and lived on the farm former
ly owned by j. R. Stanton, were
married Saturday in Minneapolis
where they will make their home
Mildred is a graduate of the local
high school and has many friends
here Kermit is very likeable young
man.
The Five Hundred club met at the
home of Mrs Glenn Seekins We'd
nesday of last week. The prizes were
awarded to Mrs. r. T. Addington
first, and Mrs. Frank Laufenberg
second
A farewell party was given in
honor of Miss Helen Bonk at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Jacob Novak
Tuesday evening of last week. A
large number of friends were pres.
ent and entertained at five hundred
A delicious lunch was served. Helen
and bor ooIIcip oyvronco KOzio1 loft
Wednesday of last week for Rochester
where she will work with her aunt
Mrs. Anne Kozial.
The baptism of Constance Thomp-
son, youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Thompson, took place at
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-10-28
(From Another Correspondent

IFrOm AnOtner correspondent
MIR. and Mrs Palmer Paulson and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Larson and
son and Julius Brandle spent Friday
evening at the Youngberg home.
Clarence Youngberg, who has been
employed in Minneapolis, came home
Saturday night to spend the week.
end with his parents. Henry Young
berg, who has been employed in
Askov, spent the past week at home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-10-28

In the manufacture of pins, ma
chine arranges them in even rows,
sticks them into the papers, and folds
the papers into packages such as we
buy in the stores. One machine can
put one hundred thousand pins into
their papers in single hour.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-10-28

bosch, Richard Foley and Otto Behr-
mann.
The present board members there
are Jack Randall, clerk; Otto Behr-
mann, treasurer and Fred Sprandel,
chairman.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-10-28

'Is my face dirty or is it my mag
ination?"
"Your face is clean, can't tell
about your imagination"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
PITTSBURGH DROPS FIRST PRO CONTEST
fRx IInited Pressl

The Brooklyn Dodgers and Pitts burgh Pirates were ted for the lead of the eastern division of the Na- tional Football League today, each with two victories and one defeat.
 The Pirates had their perfect rec ord broken yesterday when they were nosed out 1O-7 by the New York Giants. A fourth period place. kick from the 12-yard line was the deciding margin after Richards had scored a touchdown for New York in the second and Karcis had evened the score with one for Pittsburgh in the third.
 It was also field goal that de- cided Brooklyn's 9-7 win over Cleve- land. The Dodgers we're trailing 7-6 with two minutes to play when Baldy Craen place kicked the ball through the uprights. Mattos scored a touchdown and kicked goal in the first period for Cleveland. Goddard scored for Brooklyn in the same ses- sion, but Kercheval's, placement for extra point was blocked.
 The Philadelphia Eagles earned Q 6-6 tie with the Chicago Cardinals. Pangle scored for the Cards in the first period, and with less than two minutes to play Srnukler got oil a S2-yard pass over the goal line to Carter that evened the score.
 Tn an American League game BoS-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
AH-N Y. Series Soon?
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

III THE AMERICAN PROFESSIONAL Football League is tough % o % M s: S nSu sa.a. s iasc % s just nS % night @ Los ss% s' of the % gate d Los had S a % respectively Angeles Jersey there's s'ssis s: @ 'S's
 WITH ITS COMPLETED stands rong from neglect and @ % .s s I S eft w 's %s.s wpA
 0 on wSs T1 ' oa% . s Sr S p"Di @ S leading promoter Waiter Matis in the E @ sn@ Sii % @ s s aay
 s ah % MssE s ss for @ Her student at the college George Phi, ii: 5 ts s.. p % @ % n .s 5 s % $ :ss
 GABBY HARTNETT WILL REMAIN in Chicago those in the s1 u ss ne s % % ans n % amps % %, @ the best the National League Hayng jailed to
 Bank hsh schools undsfssted united to the boys again. this verse reading sample pe n Them % anv | @ Pae T ha na msd % @ reel a of Gns demonstration of controlled kicking & The Mount Vernon man is n eIsfss ssd ess & Laurel ''
 CHICAGO CRITICS Cubs aren't going
 win they wCnG I, " n hsy Seu.h D : crew. rv .ns They good the diamond unnsping leader Another
 of put out :s @ @ sport: sport: Hass %is anS Ssss
 @ 5 nT T entities @ H p sn TaI @ stay
 0T Gs e s sSeu Se sss'
 G the left 1 side S oT s. at RsU D"uOs famous steak
 LAzAR, PAssAIC heavyweight Passaic General Hospital from Bobby former me Se goals his (and Hugh Bdeys alma mater now head @ % M e sepo1dn as gports will stamped envelope with query you want reply
 ToLEDos Association which staged
 the bout recently raised slssos for needy children working staten Island beauty salon Johnny S Sns cor 'ne @ w Army at MeSi. oc
 hs,pas cosoh Charley Wsowh whip Drssssn will succeed Travis Jackson Jersey @ en ns S%' s the s
 sssy u ssnd h Sae will probably go their Jersey City farm however.
 Ss, @ sussd a And Water Neuss1 ss @ % 9ca ss'Ps Ss SnaS . 1s and p in. Reno ss 1aa T' nsmsd o m the ac%: honor puSky wuck It's small beer M with big hsad E s n @ n' om ts Point st section in Montreal and head Boxing
 s@sn %: Bobby Wallace, temporary besides Connie Mack doesn't Kelly pitcher from the Byhevfle waiter in Hartford last winter Promoter Max Joss has renoatns at the Broadway Arena Johnny Cole Greenwich Village ball player member of the COncOrda state championship Caswen Adams William fourth Ed Wene former extremely of Natalie Jane the will Braddock-Baer fight a anywhere Le hear
 LIONEL 1ANcEoRD wssOps sa six feet three and 1e Eng soSn his out now? A fund being raised by the Col ngand Gazette to aid Frank Goddard twice heavyweight Btai who in destitute circumstances after os illness which left him an invalid Maybe American fight men Klein Buckley well boxing would like to from old friends City tells Billy Beauhuld the thing Q Shugrue since Joe himself.
 Copyright, 1s3, King Features Syndicate.
 01 >Ee4que PITTSBURGH PITTS Saa ado!SePS DROPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

Games Today Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati. Boston at New York (2). (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

YESTERDAYS HERO: Lou Chi ozza, newly converted New York Giant outfielder and a .240 hitter. who clouted a ninth inning home run to give the Giants strangle hold on the National league pen nant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Pittsburg 5, Cincinnati 4 (1sC, Pittsbarg g. Cincinnati ., ] 3Snd)' Chicago 8, St. Louis s (2nd). New York 4, Brooklyn 3. Boston 17, Philadelphia 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
Legal Notices

TRICT of WATERBURY. ss. PRO BATE COURT, Sept. 25th. 1887. late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited. and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accoNnts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All prsons in- debted to said estate are requestd
 PHILIP J. FARRELL, Io.27-3e Administrators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
Special NOtlces

DTrNc 9x l2 Washed says NOOO All Work Guaranteed
 s. s. Dial 4-5912
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
b, F. BOWLTNG LEAGUE

ton blanked Rochester 16-0, and the Pittsburgh Cincinnati tilt was post poned until next Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
StandlngI

Games Today Philadelphia at Boston CD. New York at Washington. Detroit at Cleveland. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

WINDOW GLASS and Putty. Union Plate & Window Glass Co, A Scovill St. 4-O694. Free Parking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
M ze LAR.[ [&&nAng
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Chicago 4, St. Louis (1st). Chicago 4, St. Louis l (2nd). Cleveland 9, Detroit 3 Gst: Philadelphia 2, Washington (tie) Boston [, New York 2.
The Washington times., 1937-12-14

Jeweled movement for &C.
curate time, 4 diamonds and
exquisite case for great
beauty.
Pay $1.OO weekly
Nh nnwn Pavmenf
Evening star., 1937-08-21
BIG GUNS STILL ROAR
ON TRANS-LUX PROGRAM
Armed Conflict Is Featured in
Parade of News Events Caught
nv Toporac

by Cameras.
WITH armed conflict sarnering the
blacklist headlines these days, it
follows logically that the current news
reel compilation at the Trans-LuX
should high light boom of cannon and
crack of rife, together with the men
responsible for the booming and crack
ing. The theater of Mars in the Orient
not so long ago that the japanese sub
dued Tientsin, which victory now is
being projected on the local screen
More Of the same is present in views
of Madrid being shelled, which ap-
pears to have become weekly fea-
ture in the newsreels.
Items filmed on home soil include
President Roosevelt's attack on his
critics, a race of homemade toy autos,
q rodeo, skiing on sand dunes, irriga-
ton in the dust bowl, new aeronau-
tical developments, the record tobacco
CROP chinchilla farm in California
What amounts to Roman holiday
participated in by yachts of the cup
defender class is shown, as Ranger
mdeavours I and II, Yankee and
Rainbow compete off New London.
A well-balanced and entertaining
short subject lineup has been pieced
together. with Spring Festival" TAX
ing rank as one of the best Color
Rhapsody Cartoons to be displayed ir
quite while. The island of Java is
the subject of travelogue, visit is
taken to lion farm and oddities are
filmed in a Stranger Than Fiction
release. c. A, M,
Evening star., 1937-08-21
"SEAVE SHIP" BACK
FOR WEEK AT COLUMBIA
Mickey Rooney Is Star of Drama
of Mutiny on the
High Seas.

DEVOTED to such pleasant Summer
sport as mutiny on the high seas,
with all its accompanying skull-crack-
ing, knife-tOssing, jaW-busting, teeth
kicking and other mayhem. slave
Ship" has come back to F street for
week at Loews Columbia. Direc-
tor Tay Garnett has welded all this
strenuous business into pretty excit-
ing melodrama and he's packed the
cinema with action.
Principal feature, however, is the
workmanlike job done by young Mick
ey Rooney, who gives the picture much
OF its vitality, Is about for most of
the comedy, and even shows what a
performer he is by stealing scenes from
Mr.. Wallace Beery. Stealing scenes
from Wally Beery is not something to
be regarded lightly. for here, as is ex-
pected of him, Mr.. Beery is COM
pletely enjoyable in his robust char
acterization
The others principally involved are
Warner Baxter. who operates the last
of the "slavers" until he falls in love
with a nice, sweet home girl, who is
Elizabeth Allan. and sees the error Of
his ways. Mr., Baxters crew, how
ever, holds to the opinion the slave
trade is profitable business, especial
ly since all the competition has been
strung up by its necks, so there's mu-
tiny and lot of excitement before
Mr. Baxter gets his quiet plantation
in Bermuda. HIM.
Evening star., 1937-08-21
"SAFE" SCENE

FOR two months Samuel Goldwyn's
THE Hurricane" company labored
in the South Seas filming background
for the island romance. For two more
months members of the company en-
dured daily hazards in the studio,
where tons of water and thousands of
pounds of wind pressure were poured
at them in Hollywoods most realistic
storm sequences.
Nobody ever got hurt.
Today, however, fate caught up with
the hurricaners. The big blow over,
the company was on location at Point
Magu, on the Southern California
shore, filming a perfectly safe" scene.
Jerome Cowan and Raymond Massey
were being rowed through a quiet surf
by native crew. A wave caught their
whaleboat broadside. The native steers
man fell and knocked Cowan against
the side OF the boat. Cowan emerged
with a fractured hand.
Evening star., 1937-08-21
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Capitol-"Wee Willie Winkie," with
Shirley Temple in the central role in
the Kipling story: l0:45 am, 1875.
4:25, 7:l5 and 1905 pm. Going
Native" on stage, 1890, 800, 6:l5
and 9:05 pm
Earle-"Artists and Models" Jack
Benny in new beauty-packed muSi-
cal: $50 and 1l:55' am. 2;25, ASS,
7:27 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows
ll:l5 am. las, AIS, GAO and 9:10
pm.
Broadway Melody of 1888"
latest in the. line of bright musicals:
1875 am, 2:05, 4:35, 7:05 and 9:35
pm.
"Borneo," the late Martin
Johnson and his wife on another
jungle jaunt: 11:50 am, 1:50, 3:55,
555, 1855 and 10 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Great Gam
bini," mindreader predicts a murder
too well: l1:40 am, 40, $40, 5 As,
7:45 and GAS pm.
Columbia-"Slave Ship" consider
able excitement on the last of the
"slavers": ll15 am, l:20, 3 3;30, $50,
7;35 and Gas pm
Trans s-Lux-NeWs and shorts. Show
runs hour and Is minutes. continuous
from 10 am. until midnight
Rialto-"The Man Who Could Work
Miracles" Roland Young has fun in
an H. G. Wells thesis on society: 1l:2O
am, 1:25, 3:25, $50. TAO and GAS
pm.
Little-"Rose Marie" revival of the
popular Macdonald Eddy musical: II
am, los, 3:l5, 5:25, 7:3O and $40
pm.
Ambassador-"NeW Faces of 1887"
group of young newcomers have fun
in a sprightly musical: 240, S, 7:25
and $50 pm
Sheridan-"Super Sleuth.' Jack
Oakie in a grand satire on detective
thrillers: l:35, 3:45, 6, 7:50 and 9:45
pm.
Elephant Boy" fine tram
scription Of the stirring Kipling story:
l:45, 3:55, s, 7:5o and $40 pm.
Riding on Air" Joe
Browns latest comedy: 2, 4;l0, Sis,
7:55 and 9:45 pm.
HstThomasEe-W
Roadside-"The Haunted Mill" an
other old-time melodrama is brought
to life: $50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-08-21

With the same lightning precision anC
grace that characterizes Miss Powell's
work has resulted in the formation OF
hoofing team that. for sheer foot.
work has no peer today. And the
Astaire and Rogers fans may boo all
they like.
The new picture at the Palace is
1ot, however, solely dancers carnival
1t also presents a young lady named
Judy Garland, who should some day
be rated as the No. torch singer of
an age that was af1re with such. AT
this reading Miss Garland is a beau
tiful workman, sure of herself, versa.
tile. appealing. Like many another ex-
ceilent performer in the Melody
cast she is involved, however, in some
strange doings.
Nothing can kill the sure enter
tainment value embodied in the per-
formances. direction and photography
OF Melody" but as matter of record
we cannot help noting that the pic
ture:
Uses setting (city roof top effect)
that was last seen IN Broadway
Melody of 1886"
Borrows In toto a horse racing gag
from the recent Marx Brothers pic
ture.
Gives young Miss Garland a song
that is simple rewrite of the famous
Singing in the Rain"
Hands her another assignment (and
this one is really tough) of singing a
solo, vYou Made Me Love You"-an-
other novelty approximately 20 years
old-to a picture of Clark Gable. "a
feat all the more amusing in film
which stars Robert Taylor, Mr. Gable S
chief rival in the heart throb busi-
nessD
Lifts, with no apologies, the Isn't II
Evening star., 1937-08-21
TanirOff
Starred in
WhOdunit
Great Gambini,' at
Metropolitan, Is
Interesting.

FELLOW by the name Of
n Akin Tamiroff has the title
~ role in The Great eamDini," ="
4 a which is motion picture that
the Metropolitan is letting people see,
for price, this week. OF course,
there are such people as Marian
Marsh, John Trent, Genevieve Tobin
and Reginald Denny around, too-old
friends-and all that sort of thing
Mr.. Tamirof1, however, is in the sad
die, and is bit of all right, as it is
termed in some quarters.
The Great Gambini earns his coffee
and cakes with a mind reading act
performing it in the best night spots,
because it is one Of the best mind
reading acts. Among the people who
want things identified one night are
Miss Marsh, her parents and her in
tended husband Marian asks if her
marriage will be happy. Gambini
says, Dunno" because he allows as
how there isn't going to be any we'd
ding on the morrow, at which re-
jected suitor John Trent, claps en-
Enthusiastically as he stands in corner
Since Friend Candy knows his
racket, there isn't any wedding, the
bridegroom-to-be having been mur-
dered during the night. The newt
able man from the homicide squad
has the job nicely pinned On Trent
but that Tamirof person pops up
again, succeeds in directing suspicion
at every one present-butler. Miss
Marsh. Step-mother Genevieve Tobin
Papa Denny and even himself well,
that's every one but the two head
quarters boys. They have enough
troubles, what with Gambini finding
clues. making logical deductions, do
ing tricks. CANDY Cthat boy is
good knows all along who the cul-
prit is, and he breaks down at the
end and tells, but not until we'll after
the people who buy tickets have seen
the clues flashed back, been invited
to guess
The Great Gambini" holds inter-
est, with generous dash of comedy
helping appreciably. 1t is one of the
better whodunits. The shorts, how
ever, are routine-chasing a mountain
lion. Donald Novis singing and Popeye
troutine Popeye Is good, of course).
c. A. M.
Evening star., 1937-08-21

6ppl odIlieS llLIiIuolSdl ehCel1tllCe I'VE
said approaches) and all in all it is
pleasant diversion. There's some sort
of plot. We believe, and the thing
has been hung together rather we'll
considering what there is in it. And
it doesn't have to be, and couldn't
possibly be, made cohesive when it
tries to present all of this:
Jack Benny, in more series of
running gags than role, but still
with the best opportunities to present
his rare wit that any film has yet
offered him;
Judy Canova, bringing her fresh,
hearty humor to the screen and almost
stealing the picture with a perform
ance which is going to vault her right
up close to the head of the list of
feminine film wags:
Ben Blue, in turn performing as
Judy's running mate and flirting with
q bunch of gorgeous little puppets
which are another part of Artists
and Models;
Connie Boswell singing Whispers
In the Dark (the top tune in the
fllna) to the accompaniment of An
DIRE Kostelanetz's Orchestra. Connie
Boswell is lovely singing Whispers
In the Dark:
Louis Armstrong. his trumpet and
Martha Raye, cooperating in bit
Of swing wherein Martha shouts in
fine fettle and Louis hits that top
note.
And. the Yacht Club Boys, Ida
Lupino, scads of beeyootiful girls, six
(count 'em) world famed illustrators,
scads of beeyootiful irls, glimpse
Of Britain's luscious Se5andra Storme
and scads Of beeyootifu girls.
Evening star., 1937-08-21

the vest pocket Bernhardt has had
in long time.
1t has action and drama and some
red-blooded excitement. which are a
great help in overlooking the sac
charrine and the ripe hokum with
which the director has seen fit to
coat some of the episodes involving
Miss Temple. 1t has also Cesar Ro-
nero, doing the finest job in the
picture as the suave villain who turns
cut to be a fine fellow; c. Aubrey
Smith. playing right to the hilt his
role as the testy colonel of a British
military outpost in the desert; Victor
McLaglen, not playing his part to
the hilt but overplaying it clear to
the elbow, and June Lang and Michael
Whalen to provide the romance.
With Going Native" on the bill
you can't lose.
Evening star., 1937-08-21
The EARLE'S stage bill is topped by

THE EARLE'S stage bill is topped by
Hal Leroy, lad with a world
of rhythm in his feet. He's one of the
better tap-dancers extant at the mo-
ment and his routines are bright and
original.
But for sheer novelty Of entertain
ment we'll take Jack Starnes and
company, whose adagio turn is
something you haven't seen the likes
of before and even though you know
how their trickery is done you'll
enjoy it.
Other acts are Whitley and Ed
Ford. Whitley being a pooch with an
amazing ability to relax and do
other things and Ed Ford being the
fellow who taught him how, and the
Four Robeys, standard turn, whose
act is well-known and We couldn't
describe it anyway. Also there's
Audrey Sieber and a blue gown in
which she is lovely, though Audrey
sieber looking lovely in anything is
not news. III. M.
Evening star., 1937-08-21
Jungle Lore
At Keith's S
In "BOrneO'
Last Film Made by
Martin johnson
Is Shown.

IF YOUR enthusiasm isn't aroused
particularly by jungle films, you had
i best be told that "Borneo," the new
picture at Keith's, has a lot that
is entertaining. If you're jungle
cinema addict all you need to be told
is that "Borneo' is the last Aim made
by Martin Johnson and his wife, Osa
Printed on sepia toned film that
enriches the beauty of the jungle
scenery through which the pair push
ed their trail, "Borneo" boasts a fine
com bina ton of humor and drama,
with an intersprinkling of interesting
notes on a land that's far away and
full of mystery.
The drama is provided by the john
sons three day battle Of wits to cap
ture 800 pound orang -utan, which
is a goodly size even for an orang-
utan. II you never matched strategies
Will OIL vi d4lS uUd1l you II LItCiCoI-
ed IN seeing how it's done and you
probably will feel bit sorry for the
old boy as he puts up his gallant but
vain fight.
You will see also the proboscis
monkeys, odd jungle citizens that look
like they might be second cousins of
the elephant. caught by the telephoto
lense in what becomes, under Lew
Lehrs' description. a comic drama Of
home life. You will see fish that have
learned to walk across land to get
back to the river after being stranded
after floods, and you will see oysters
that grow in trees.
You will see lot that will interest
you in "Borneo" and hear lot that
will interest you in Lowell Thomas
narration ACCOMPANYING. H. M.
Evening star., 1937-08-21

Lovely Day" dance routine from one
of the old Astare- Rogers pictures
(they begin to dance, it rains, they
swirl into closed pavilion, dance out
again into the rain, etc..
Employs a comedian of Willie How
ards talents in two-bit job.
Uses as musical background, quite
often, arrangements of pieces that were
tops in some of Miss Powell's previous
pictures.
Makes a musical comedy juvenile
out Of Robert Taylor, one of the most
astute pieces of casting in many
moon.
THESE nculiarities nothwithstand-
ing, the new Melody" is excellent
llahter-than-ai fare. Not that it's so