davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-17
BY ALFRED sEGAL

Ihe primer, W. L. Anderson,
So ap q es.taiil matter with the
.fglal VINO recently looted his
oase at 95a klchmond Street, Cin--
sinnati. He will forgive the burg
sar everything II he returns that
.lair Of earrings. A-r. Anael on 1~el
yery sentimental aboat tness ear
angs.
lie is no perfunctoly giyer OF
presents to his wife. When 4.er. An
-erson gives a present to his wife
It takes on forever the sentiments
Of the occasion for which it was
given. So it was with these ear
rings. Long ago he gave them to
ner for an anniversary and ever since
hey were among the priced pos
sessions nf Mr.. Anderson's house
hold.
More Than Kings Jewels
Not that they had cost great
deal in the store; vet they were
more than kings jewels. A king $
jewels would mean nothing at all
to Mr.. Anderson when compared
with these earrings that were the
memorials of an anniversary.
So when Mr.. Anderson came
home and saw his house ransacked,
his first fears were for the cherished
earrings. If the burglar had left
the earrings, he could have every
thing else, thought Mr.. Anderson.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-17
PRINTER APPEALS TO THIEF
TO RETURN STOLEN EARRINGS
Though Purchase Price Was Not Great, Gems
Mean More to MIR. Anderson Than Kings
Jewels Because Of Sentimental Value;
Lords Morey Overlooked by Thief
The earrings were gone!

z g84.
Vet Mrs. Anderson herself could
faal solemn satisfaction about u
~, uer favorits earrings wers
cone bat the Lords money was
still IN it's place The burglar mas
not robbed the Lord.
Lords Monsy Safe
one tenth OF ali her money I'm
accordance with tie scr'pturel
Mrs. Anderson saves for the Lords
work III the caurch. She kesps tne
I.ora's M snev more carefully than
her own. She saves it in a drawer
under d sheet Of newspaper. There
it lay lin several bills) when the
burglar called.
He pulled the drawer out, turned
it upside down, but the newspaper
adhered to the bottom Of the draw
er; and under ii the Lords money
lay safe. Mrs. Anderson thought
even the loss of the precious ear
rings could be endured as long as
the Lord had lost nothing.
In fact, says Mr.. Anderson, he
will consider everything right If
the burglar returns the earrings
which he can do by mail. Mr.. An
derson dislikes to ask too much of
a burglar, knowing, as he does, how
greedy burglars are But would the
burglar mind returning also the lock-
ct he took. It contained precious
lock of hair.
Cincinnati Post.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-17
Granville Ford, Hubert Elliott.

Granville Ford, Hubert Elliott.
"
Willard
II. @. Mason, principal; Maude r.
Walker, assistant principal; Edith B.
Blaine, Halle B. Douglas, Cotdelia
Elrod, Ethel Gibson, Elizabeth Glenn,
Charlotte Jarman, Gladys Jones,
Irene Johnson, Arneida McGregor,
Geneva Moore, Alnyra Oldwine,
Marie +. Rice, Zella Richardson,
Margaret P. Robinson, Fanny Rogers,
Viola Shields, Nannetta Shoecraft,
Gertrude Sykes, George t. Tanner,
Florence Williams.
Il 4
Garfield
w. Z. Lansdown, principal; Bessie
pevton. assistant principals; Abbie
Carter, Annabelle Carter, w Vlr--
ginia Clark, Pearl A. Cowen, Mary
Jemison. Tecora Neil. Lucille Pit
man, Viola M. Rife, Ann Samuels,
Louise Sandusky, Susan K. Shields,
Lillian Stewart, Ella A. Taylor,
Francis Young, nellie Young.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-17
DAYTON SbcIAL a!GaL!aH?S

George Tanner, Miss Arletta Pow
cll and Miss Treya Goings.
The pufose Of the rally is to So
licit all who joined the YWCA in
1896 TO renew their memberships.
Workers will call On the phone or
make personal visits 10 al the
former members. On Tuesday, Sep
tember II, at . pm, supper II
he leaders and their WORKERS vii
2e given at which time fepolts vii
be made. The entire list Of work
vii be published next week, q
he date for the closing OF The rail-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-17
SPRINGFIELD DOCTOR
TOURS SOUTH

Dr. and Mrs. G A. Allcn oi
Springfield, returned recently after
completing All extensive tour of the
South. -Four pleasant weeks wert
spent in many old and tere5tins
cities. While al 'Iuskegce ms ltutt
they attended The National ennis
Tournament. Motoring on 70 texa.
tney visited their homeplace IN
Houston. Included ii The tra, elii
party we're Miss Charlotte Wislianl
81 Denla, and Thornton Allen who
is proprietor 81 Tecumseh PafS.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-17
Girl Reserves

The younger girls started thci
program for the fall with their frs
meetings beginning, September l3
respectively. The girls are all keyed
up for the fall renewal rally an5
alan to bring their renewals in one
hundred percent. Let's keep an eye
on our girls and see them 90 over
he top.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-17

According to the newest reports
from Paris, France, the shoulders
Of your evening gowns are to be
draped this fall Top right: An Alix
draped tomato red jersey dress is
given . feminine touch by q scarf
like drape which crosses in front and
forms short train as it falls free
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-17
"a COLORED TEA ACHERS IN THE
DAYTON PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM

The following is roster Of the
principals and teachers in the three
all-colored faculty schools:
Dunbar High School
Frederic C. MacFarlane, principal; !;
Aaron L. Griffin, assistant principal;
Lorraine Allen, Susanna Bass, Rob-
ert Braxton, Louise Clark, Moreland
Fort, Verne Greene, Frederick Grigs-
by, Jessie Hathcock, John Lawson,
Jane Lee, Vernon Lewis, Pearl Luz
cas-, Lansing Moore, Z. G. Phillips,
Ray Pinn, Ethelyne Propst, Adson
Richardson, Iona Richardson, Ed
ward Richey, Miriam Shields, STAN
laus Slater, Ruth Smith, Ethel Stew
art, Marie Stokes, Porter Streeter,
Kenneth Tate. Martha Turner, Cor
nelia Whitfield.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-17
cAvALCADE or
SCOUTING

A three-day encampment ot looV
Bov Scouts will be held at be; utllu
Hllls-Dales Park, September 4l-zo.
zion and YMCA troops will b. rep
resented and the public IS inv cd lt
witness this gigantic spectacle
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-17

JOHNSON Mrs. Eva O. Johnson,
81 wears old, died at her residence,
SO Burns Avenue, at 2:45 am, Sun
day, September II, after an illness
Of five years. Surviving are her hus--
band, Charles; 2 sisters, 2 brothers,
S stepsons, / stepdaughter. funersi
services were held from the resi-
dence at 8 pm. Wednesday, the Rev.
J. Wilson officiating. Burial was IN
Woodland Cemetery.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-17

ii. at the home Of his daughter
Mrs. Mary A. Thomas, z1s SCUM
Williams Street. Surviving him are
one daughter, two sons, FIVE grand
children and FIVE great-grandchil-
dren Funeral services We're held
from the zion Baptist Church a'
j pm, Wednesday. Burial was y
Greencastle Cemetery.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-17
YWCA NOTES,

DAYTON, O. The Fellowship
tea held last Sunday for the purpose
of launching the Membership Re-
neWal Rally was we'll attended. Mrs.
Lowe Gay is chairman of the reilly,
the other leaders are Mrs. George
Pugh, Mrs. O. w. RUS, Mrs. ]. w.
McCluskey, Mrs. N. Coleman, Mrs.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-17
DAYTON HOST
TO JOE LOUIS

joe Louis, the heavyweight cham
p.on, was in Dayton Sunday ant
Monday with his softball team, the
Detroit Brown Bombers. lie wa
given d great ovation, and eseltes
admirers clamoured for autographs.
During his two-day stay u the ct
~ WAS guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Henderson Of West Fifth Street.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-17

The Industrial Girls Clubs opene
heir meetings during the week vii.
good attendance. Refreshments VT
served and much interest shown
the fall program Of this department
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-17

Miss Fannie e. Rogers entertained
at dinner Thursday in honor Of Pro-
ssssof and Mrs. Megl Epps, of Nash
vile, Tenn. and Mrs. Leroy Clark
of Roanoke, Va.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-17
Dunbar Junior High School

Dunbar Junior ETlgh SCHOOL
G.. L. Francois, Thelma Freeland,
Arthur Goodnight, Geneva Harden
G. f. Higgins, Elizabeth Lewis,
Amsden Oliver, Lucille Pettigrew,
Robert Rice, Jessie Ridley, Viola
Turnere, Flossie Cox, Reba Cox,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-17

Miss Lillian Rice motored to Paris,
KY, with Mrs. Susie Cox and Wash
il gton Camel to be their house
guest this weekend.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-17
FUNERAL RITES

YOUNG Thomas G. Young. 90,
died Saturday morning, September
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-17

in the back.
The other frock, has decorations
of jet beads that add glitter to
sleeves of this back sheer faille dress,
the sleeves are cut out to form a
soft draping over the shoulders
Be sure to add this feature to
your new fall gowns.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-17
INSURA CE
QUESTION BOX
BY STERLING n. TAYLOR
Sups. Of Supreme Liberty Life
Insurance Company

FERNSF Tree sEENf@E aha AA's@
TO the public. Write your qaes-
fions and address them 10 Sters-
ine D. Taylor, care Of the Day
son Forum, 41A w. Fifth Stre-t,
Dayton, Ohio. For personal ad.
vice send self--addressed, STAMP
cd envelope. All letters and
names will be kept strictly con-
HdentioI.
Ms an twentg FIVE and wa
a twenty-year endowment pclicy
NV agent told me that they didn
s4ue twenty-vesr end wnents ans
more. Is it true that they don't =
sue twentv-ysar endowment palic
anvmore2 How can ! get one
Ans:-Yes, il is true thas son.
companies don't issue tweniy-5es
endowment policies 10 kesrocs ~
twenty-year endowment roiiciss ~
the most popular endowment. Natur-
alIy life insurance company VII
not discard their most popular ro.ics
You can get one from any coiores
life insurance company in the city
NV advice TO you is to invest you'
money where you get full value tor
vour dollar and where there ism !
anv pre eiudiee shown by the or
ganization.
Dbl have child three month
9f age. What type Of policy DO yo'
advise?
Ans:-I would advise an eduea
tional policy that natures ~ ag'
a;ah,een. It is much easier iinnnci-
ally and physically to plan and prs
n.ra 20. i chiid's education and fu-
,nre IN advance. The longer shf
period you have to save cersaif
.um Of money the less you VIII nave
10 save eacn year. 49,
arc Young ard the child is young
Wg.I read your column every
week. think il Is . fine idea ano
verv helpful to is. ! would ike tof
uou to give me eone pefsonal az
,,;.o ~ the insnrances | am nov
carrying. DO you think persor
hould carry all Their insurance 7
,ne company or a group 81 con
sanies2
Ans One company as nearly -
possible. When you carry II IN
group of companies you generahs
don't have balanced insurance pro
gram. You need balanced insur-
ance program as much as you neee
balanced diet. VIII the INFORM
alton given me | will present you
balanced insuance program Tor ye'
to follow. Thank you tor YOU
comments.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-17

Mrs. Celia Gum has returned
from New York City, where she was
visiting her niece and nephew and
wife. She reports as having a de-
lightful time, she also visited Phila-
delphia and Pittsburgh and saw many
lovely sights.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-17

Mrs. Ella Gould former Dayton
ian having lived during the past year
il Evanston, Ind, has changed her
residence to Chicago, at b22 Brown
ing Avenue.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-17

Mr.. ANA Mrs. Russell Jefferson,
$50 South Killner Street, are the
proud parents Of baby gil, Bevcr-
IL Louise, born Sunday morning,
SeDtember 5.s..........s.as...-..s.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-17

Rembert Stokes, who spent tht
summer in Philadelphia, returned
home last week.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-17
For RENT

FOR KENT
FURNISHED ROOM-For rent; near
ear line, for woman. Adams 1857.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-17
FORMER PASTOR TO
PREACH AT ZION

The Rev. Elmer =. Thompson.
well-known minister Of Camblia IS
Mass, will be the guest spea';ef y
the Sunday services at Zion Baptist
Church, on sprague street,
Everyone should hear the Rev Nh.
Thompson, who is d former pastor
Of zion. lie will also have charge
81 the pulpit on the following Sun
day, September 26.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

m The Key" with Kay Francis, Bin
ndulsed In quarrel because he con-
sidered his role too heavy.
katharine Hepburn usually reserves
her studio feuds for the directors of
her films (although there was talk
here that she and Ginger Rogers did
not get on too we'll during the making
OF Stage Door,. But Katies big
guns are for the megaphonists. She
had beauty of q fight with John
Ford while shooting Mary of Scot
land"-which turned to respect when
Ford walked OF the set.
William Wyler uses q similar meth
cd to terminate the tantrums of bossy
f1lm actresses. Ruth Chatterton
swiftly came to heel when she found
herself quarreling with an empty sen.
They must play the scene my way
right or wrong" the diminutive d.
rector told me. His biggest picture
feud happened in The Good Fairy"
He could not agree on a single thing
with his leading lady. And they fought
bitterly to the very end. That is how,
dear readers. Margaret SULLIVAN be-
came the first Mrs. Willie Wyler. And
II they had only stuck to their film
arguments, they might still be hus-
band and wife today.
tCopyrisht. 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncJ
Evening star., 1937-11-14

like nothing better than to play Scar
lett, but she has long since given up
hope OF landing the role and is now
content to give the Mitchell heroine
chase through "Jezebel," which was
bought at her suggestion.
WHEN Warner script writer's COM
pleted their revision of the
"Jezebel" play its resemblance to
Gone With the Wind" became start
ling. There is sharp similarity
between the two plots, the characters
and, more particularly, the time and
setting.
1t is pointed out that the charac-
ter Julie, which Bette plays. and the
character Of Scarlett, which some
actress or socialite, rs yet unnamed.
will undertake in the future, are
much alike in many ways. Neither
cared for conventions and both defied
them to their own detriment. but
eventual happiness Neither cared
what people said in both cases people
said plenty. Both were young women
of the pre-Civil War period and the
conflict had bearing on both lives
and careers. The two women seem
to have been born to the same des-
tiny. Both were trouble-makers for
those they loved. And both were
proud, high-tempered, dangerous when
aroused.
(Copyrisht, 1897. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1937-11-14
7 INQUESTIONABLY, Selznick's un

Il N&Oco1 AONhoG1, OSlZlllCkS > ull-
fathomable system of repeated
postponement has turned a sudden
damper on fan interest Many have
logically reasoned that he is utilizing
his screen rights to the story as a
powerful whip to create an advan-
tageous new production setting in one
OF the major studios He wants to
affiliate with Paramount or R-K-O
on a basis whereby he'll be the top
man, his name to be linked with
either as "Paramount-Selznic or
"Selznick-R-K-O." And delivery OF
such prize story plum, together with
his other undenied assets as pro-
ducer, might make such an arrange
ment possible.
While Selznick has dallied. other
producers have up to now displayed
unprecedented gallantry in fighting
off the temptation to steal in on his
coveted ground. But apparently they
are to wait no longer The lid is off
on Gone With the Wind" type stories
and already from three studio sources
the firing has commenced.
Foremost OF the trio OF Gone With
the Wind" trespassers is the Warner
Brothers production of "Jezebel," !"
which will star Bette Davis, always
foremost in any discussion of Scar
lett OHara candidates. Bette would
Evening star., 1937-11-14

bitter that the love scenes between the
new Tarzan and his mate were almost
omitted. Il refuse point-blank to kiss
him." Eleanor told her principal pro-
ductiOns bosses. And that goes for
me, too," Mr.. Morris added ungallantly
At one critical period Miss Holm, was
dissuaded only with difficulty from
throwing everything within sight at
the head Of the man she preferred to
call that big dumb athlete
Another successful movie born under
q war cloud is THE Perfect Specimen
Joan Blondell disliked Enrol Flynn and
Mr.. Flynn did not care overmuch for
Miss Blondell. Each thought the other
better served with comedy lines. And
that, in comedy. is quite important
one word can steal an entire scene
Director Michael Curtiz did not help
the tense situation by battling with
both.
ERNST LUBITSCH won't admit 1t,
but those new gray hairs are the
result OF his fight to make Marlene
Dietrich do less posing and more act
Ing in Angel" Nary a day passed
but the director and his star did not
agree to disagree. But Lubitsch won
in the end. No sooner had Marlene
departed for Europe than he clipped
a lot of Angels" close-ups, substi-
tuting more emoting by Herbert Mar
shall and Melvyn Douglas.
Claudette Colbert is~one of the most
charming stars columnist could hope
to meet in private life. But she Is not
exactly easy to get on with when
picture making. AS far back as THE
Smiling Lieutenant" Claudette was
battling with Miriam Hopkins Miss
Hopkins didn't like Claudette, either.
One Of the scenes was a slapping duo
between the girls. They still talk about
it in the studios!
The chill during the shooting of 81
Met Him in Paris" was not entirely
due to the snow Miss Colbert en-
joyed two-day battle with Scenarist
Claude Binyon. who VOWS he will
never again script a picture for her
and Leading Man Melvyn Douglas
Her latest, 'Tovarich," contained few
Evening star., 1937-11-14

So far as the movies are concerned
the story reached the crest of its
reader popularity more than a year
ago. Therefore, the question Holly
wood can't help but ask today is:
Has Selznick overplayed his hand
and jeopardized the phenomenal
crossing possibilities of the richest
plum the screen has known since
The Birth of a Nation?
Purchased almost two years ago
while still in galley proof form, Selz-
nick has been credited with the smart
est story buy in the history of this
industry. He had tucked away its
screen rights before publishers, read
ers, or the author herself had the
faintest idea of the furor it would
eventually create. Selznick paid
$55,000 for the story. As subsequent
events proved, it would have been a
rare bargain at five times that figure.
TT is now impossible for Gone With
the Wind" to reach the public much
before IL months hence. And Holly
wood prophets insist that will be a
year too late for the story to reap its
full box Office possibilities.
Interest in Gone With the Wind"
can't possibly be whipped up again to
the fever heat that held sway during
the Summer and Autumn of 1886.
Readers at that time were discussing
1t avidly in terms Of picture values and
possibilities. Casting parties became
popular and no social gathering car
ried an official stamp unless heated
argument ensued over the hero and
heroine role and who should play them.
Bette Davis, Miriam Hopkins, Paulette
Goddard, Tallulah Bankhead-in fact.
almost every important feminine star
in the colony had stanch backing in
some section or other. And a menacing
howl echoed through the land when
ever 1t was hinted that some one other
than Clark Gable might wear Rhett
Buffers toga.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

destruction. The times we live in
have turned liberals and liberalism
over to irony. Farewell to reform,
said Mr.. Chamberlain, with respectful
salutes to Wilson and La Toilette.
Farewell to reform was the stuff OF
drama, I knew. if only could find
the story to dramatic it.
After three years the President,
who had thwarted my first attempts,
came to my aid with his neutrality
policy. l sensed in that policy fine
manifestation of the dying Of lib
eraliSm, scheme both as well-in-
tended and as futile as any of the
good life has ever evoked began
to hatch what I still hope is a story
about an American family of pioneer
stock of ample means and liberal
convictions, not farmers, but city
folks.
IT MUST be admitted, however, that
ideas on stage or screen are liza
billties of the deadlier variety unless
characters and what characters do are
interesting enough to conceal the
ideas from the eye. Occasionally a
great master can make dramatic q
scene of purely intellectual discussion
Shaw did it. for one, in the fourth
scene OF "St. JOAN" I shall go to
my grave trying to write that scene
Shaw's play, however, revolves about
a great woman. I had had a fine
woman for the farm incarnation of
this play. I needed one badly for
this later incarnation.
Then one night at Stockbridge-
two years ago that was-Miss Ethel
Barrymore dropped into the summer
theater to play revival of Zoe Atkins
"DeclasSe." Such talents as Miss
Barrymore's are powerful things.
What got out Of that evenings en-
tertainment was the lady / needed
to write my play around. Ethel Barry
more, said, is the one woman living
VINO might make my liberals troubles
palatable to the public.
HAD never before written q role
for an actor; never started out.
that is. with definite personality in
mind. I had spent good many years
most agreeably in Barrymore worship
and considered myself at least a mod
crate authority on the subject of her
lnexhaustibly skillful, human and
beautiful acting. 1 though it best,
however, not to tell her what I was
up to. How is writer to know that
the object Of his efforts will approve
OF their outcome? So I wrote along
patiently and kept my peace and while
l was writing Miss Barrymore retired.
read that news in the paper. too
and can honestly say that it stopped
me as short as writer can be
stopped. I was under way, though,
and the best course seemed to be.
first, to finish the play and then to
ascertain how serious Miss Barrymore
was about her retirement. 1t was
clear to me then and has been equally
clear to every one subsequently con-
cerned that no one but she could
possibly play her part.
Miss Barrymore proved very retired
indeed. But the guild found her last
winter when, the play being finished,
they asked her to play it for them.
Even after they had persuaded her
and it took real persuasion-to re-
consider her retirement, she still had
weekly radio engagements that made
it impossible for her to play Wednes-
day nights. So the guild put the
play on its shelf, and I took myself
on a train to Hollywood, and THE
Ghost of Yankee Doodle" had to wait
until this season before it could real
ize its fortunate destiny of haunting
Miss Ethel Barrymore.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

patches of peace. According, to the
studio, Miss Colbert would have pre-
ferred William Powell in the lead,
while countryman Charles Boyer
thought Garbo might have played the
part better than Claudette. The net
result-again quoting the studios a
first-class film.
ONE way of angering Director Archie
Mayo is to mention the name
Kay Francis" She is bad
actress" in his opinion. They just
don't get along together. Matters
reached climax in their last pic
ture together, Give Me Your Heart"
when Kay walked of the set after q
disagreement with the director.
Miss Francis also had trouble way
back in the "Wonderbar" film, when
practically all the cast was at logger
heads. Kay didn't speak to AL Jolson.
AL wouldn't talk to Ricardo Cortez.
Ricardo retaliated by making his
dead" body unliftable for Jolson when
the latter had to drag him OF the set.
That phoney feud between Walter
Winchell and Ben Bernie has been
superseded in their latest Aim, Love
and Kisses" by genuine rivalry be-
tween the Raymond Scott quintet
and the maestro's orchestra. The
two leaders were in favor OF fighting
1t out in the f1lm-but Boss Daryl
Zanuck said, no" for his money he
preferred the Winchell-Bernie bat
tie"
WILLIAM POWELL Is the easiest
actor to get on with in Holly
wood. but even he has figured in mi
nor feuds. He became quite peeved
with Joan Crawford in The Last Of
Mrs. Cheyney," because too long a
time was wasted lighting" her. And