davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Weddings
Kings Daughters Elect Officers

The annual meeting of the Helen I. Goodrich chapter, Kings Daugh- ters, was held recently at Grove Hall.
 Election of officers was held with Mrs. Walter Boyd being named to the office of president. Others elected were as follows:
 First vice president, Mrs. Martha Clark; second vice president, Mrs. Edson Cowles; recording secretary, Mrs. John c. McNaught; corres- bonding secretary, Mrs. Grace &c., gears; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Hyde and auditor, Mrs. Pierre c. Cowles.
 Committee appointments were Ways and Means, Chairman, Mrs. Walter Boyd, Mrs. Clarence Ovi- att, Mrs. William Detweiler and Mrs. c. s. Markle; work, chair man, Mrs. Joseph Stanley, Mrs. w. Gamaliel Bailey, Mrs. Louis Merriman and Mrs. Grace Seg- ears; social, chairman, Mrs. Clayton Bowen, Mrs. Clarence Ov- iatt, Mrs. Felix Rodeck. Mrs. James Burhoe and Mrs. c. s. Markle; entertainment chairman, Mrs. Everett Stanley, Mrs. Elea- nor Wilson, Mrs. Louis Merriman; visiting chairman, Mrs. c. Markle, Mrs. George Condit, Mrs. William Lasher and Mrs. Joseph Stanley; membership, chairman, Miss Minnie Frost, Mrs. James Yavecchia and Mrs. Oscar Zig latzki; Southmayd Home, chair man, Mrs. Willis I. Blakeslee, Mrs. William Simpson, Mrs. Mar tha Clark and Mrs. Everett Stan- ley; flower committee, chairman, Miss Flora A. Church, Mrs. Will liam Leonard and Mrs. Grace &c., gears.
 Board of directors for Grove hall, permanent director, Miss Helen E. Chase; members to serve for three years, Mrs. Louis Merriman, Mrs. Willis I. Blakeslee, and Miss Minnie Frost. The chapter will go to the Southmayd home on Friday, May 20, for a social hour with entertainment, beginning at 3 D, m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

will be made for this years dance.
 Miss Kaye Deeley is chairman of the committee in charge of arrange ments and is being assisted by the following class representatives: Mar garet Sullivan, 1928: Genevieve Car olan, 1927; Ann Freyer, 1928; Mar garet Dubiel Lengyel, 1929; Rather inc Martin, 1930; Margaret Howard, 1881; Rita Corden, 1892; Kathleen Synott, 1883; Violet Tartaglia, 1884 Doris Malone, 1935; Katherine Car roll, 1886 and Ernes:ine Cannon, 1887.
 Representatives of the Watertown group of the alumnae who are as- sisting include Margaret Barry 1826-1931 and Elizabeth 1Jeverdaus- N, 1932-1937.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
VA TRing With Charles Cutler

The value of commercial radio stations in the U. s. Army defense scheme of the eastern United States coast has been stressed by the commanding general of the air force from the army aviation head quarters in California, now con- verged on Connecticut for special maneuvers. In the event of 8 gen. eral military emergency in this country, undoubtedly the govern ment would take over, in either an advisory or direct capacity, all com mercial stations, according to mili- tary authorities. Speaking to Wa terbury listeners by 8 special WATR wire from New Haven this week, an officer elaborated on the use to which stations like WATR could be put in time of foreign aggression. Military orders to the public in the event of martial law, could be dis patched immediately to every home in the area, offering protection from sudden attack and menaces to health.
 Another example of the magnet ism of the microphone for aspiring performers: The young quartet comprising "The Rhythm Ram blers" travel ecah week from Wal lingford to offer the ir quarter hour session of cowboy capers and songs. Charley Berghardt, a mere lad of IT, is the elected director of the democratic unit that features as its accordionist a 13 year old chap of no little ability.
 The 'Pajama Club feature Con- necticut Broadcasting System cast with orchestra, vocalists and fun sters, formerly heard a. m. at 8:3O, now, oddly enough, airs at the none-pajama-hour of 1:45. the program seems to have been re- designed for late-rising night Watchmen, policemen, musicians and the ordinary variety of night hawks like you and III
 Though NBC's blush-puller, Mae West. hung up an all time atten- dance record in her Hartford per- sonal appearance last month, croon- CT, Rudy Vallee, appearing at the same theater this week, seems set to out-draw Mae at the box-office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Personal@SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Sacred Heart AIumnae Arrange For June Dance

Among the early announcements of summer social events is the an- nual June dance of the Sacred Heart Alumnae association. June 17 has been selected as the date for the affair which will be held at Barney Rapp's Pavilion Royale in West Ha- ven.
 The alumnae sponsors an annual summer event and extensive plans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

lished spade led. East elected to discard the club ten and South now threw the club queen.
 Another spade from dummy put East on the spot. He ruffed with the jack, and South discarded the diamond three, but won the last three tricks, losing only one trump trick.
 East could gain nothing by ruff fling where he discarded the club ten. Had he done so. South would have overruffed, led the queen of clubs and trumped in dummy leaving East still helpless to win more than one trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Engagements
UNWIN-KIERNAN

UNWIN-KIERNAN
 MT. and Mrs. Michael Kiernan of Cooke street announce the engage ment and coming marriage of their daughter, Eleanor May to Irving Francis Unwin, son of Mrs. Mary Unwin of Washington street. The wedding will take place on June 4th at 8 o'clock at St. Thomas Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary 0s the American Bridge League
Good Double - But It Turns Out to Be Unfortunate When Declarer Plays Hand Brilliantly to
 Make Small Slam

You can hardly blame East for his double of South's slam. He has a sure trump trick, and his part ner has made a vulnerable over call. Despite the unfortunate result, therefore, I can't say that I blame him.
 The first trick was won with the ace. Then the ace of hearts was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
BIDE-A-WEE CLUB
 PLANS CARD PARTY

A program honoring mothers was held at the meeting last night of the Bide-a-Wee club at Foresters' hall and plans were made for card party at the next meeting with members to bring 8 friend. Re- treatments were served. Mrs. Mar ion German was in charge of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Events of Interest

May 20-Second Annual Minstrel and Dance of Italian American Federation at Buckingham hall.
 May 21-Reserve Officers state convention at The Elton.
 May 2l-Ora Sempre sorority dance. Chase Country club.
 May 21-Order of Rainbow May hop, Temple hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Run1n1age Sale To
 Be TuOo Day Event

St. Mary's Hospital Aid Society will sponsor its semi-annual rum- mage sale tomorrow and Thursday at 77 Bank street.
 The sale will be held all during both days and will also be held in the evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
State Music Clubs
 Announce Program

Miss Adah Smith Alison, Presi- dent of the Connecticut State Fed eration of Music Clubs announces the program which will be given at the choral Festival, sponsored by the Federation in Danbury, We'd nesday evening May Il at 8:30 o'clock in the Danbury High School. The combined festival will include over 15O singers and the hostess clubs will be the Morning Choral Club; The Harmonic Music Club and The Nurses Chorus of the Dan- bury Hospital Training School all of Danbury. The guest soloists on the program will be-Marcel Dou- cette of Waterbury, Connecticut State Young Artists Contest Win ner in 1887 and trio from Vest port which consists of Mrs. Bert Lesion Taylor-pianist, Coneg Don- adeo, violinist and Norman Stan- nard, cellist. The program is as follows for this concert which is free and open to the public. l. Combined Choruses and Audi ence Singing ... "Connecticut" 2. Mighty Lax A Rose ..... Nevin By the Waters of Minnetonka
 ................... Lieurance Nurses Chorus of the Danbury Hospital Training School-Mrs. Jennie Cree Gregory, director. Violin Obligato-Mrs. John Kir- ner with Miss Grace Murphy at the piano.
 3. Jesu Holy Spirit ...... Mozart Nothing Fairer Have Seen --18th Century Composition Un- known.
 The Madrigal Singers of the Southshore Music Club-West- port-Mrs. Nathaniel M. Wag- ner-director and Mrs. John Chapman, accompanist. 4. Tenor Solos:
 Lullaby from "Jocelyn'-Godard Marechiare ........ Paolo Tosti Marcel Doucette of Waterbury with Miss Louise Miller accom- panying.
 5. Forest Dance ..... Leo Delibes Joy .......... Cadman Reigger The Harmonic Music Club of Danbury assisted by the Male Chorus. Mrs. Jennie Cree Gregory, director and Rather inc Tomaino-pianist. (. Audience and Choruses Singing: All Thru the Night"
 Sweet and Low"
 "Carry Me Back To Old Vir- ginny"
 2. Instrumental Trio-"Horn Trio" ................... Brahms Mrs. Bert Lesion Taylor .....
 .................. pianist Coneg Donadeo ...... violinist Norman Stannard ...... cellist .. Tenor Solos
 Then You'll Remember Me ...
 ..''''''' ......,.. bdIc Shortenin' Bread ........ Wolfe
 Marcel Doucette .. Elegy-Beethoven arranged by Manney
 Saint Johns Eve .. Chaminade The Morning Choral Club of Danbury
 Mrs. Reginald Hooper-Director 10 Amarllis-(Gavo by Louis KID ..,.......... Henri Goys A Twilight Cradle Song Bishop The Waterbury Choristers- Mrs. SuSanne Drllfa-director
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Albertus Mag1,us Students Sponsor Varied Activities

Grace Hughes, Alice Whitehead, Mary Long, Margaret Grady and Katherine Foran, all members of hte class served as models. Miss Miriam Hayner of West Haven was in charge of arrangements. On May II the sophomore class will entertain the student body at variety show con- posed and directed by the class. The entire class will take part in this show, which is being planned by a committee headed by Miss Pauline Foisy.
 The Social Science club of AL bertus Magnus college and the h. ternational Relations club of Spring field college held panel discussion at the social science club meeting May 4. The topic discussed was "The League of Nations. Miss Bar bara Fitch, '39, of Hamden, spoke on 'The Prestige of the League" Miss Vivian Brennan, '39, of Devon upheld 'The League as an Agent for Power Politics.. The topic Sectional League for Each Continent" was considered by William Donovan; and Complete Rehabilitation of the Present League" by Parker John son of Springfield college.
 Miss Doris Jacaruso, vice-presi- dent of the Italian Women's Demo- cratic club, left Saturday for a visit to Washington, D. O., and Detroit, Mich. In the latter city she will be the guest of her brother, Stephen, who is postal employe in the De- troit department. Miss Jacaruso expects to return the latter part of the present month.
 The final meeting of the year of the A.A.UW. will be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Ralph Car rington of Bonair avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
M. O'DonneH Is
 Hostess At Party

Mrs. Margaret ODonnell of Wash ington street entertained at party recently at the Washington street hall in honor of her sister Mrs. Pat rick Maroney of Tipperary, Ireland, who is visiting here.
 The guests included: MT. and Mrs. Michael Brady, MT. and Mrs. Ed ward O'Donnell, MT. and Mrs. James Shanahan, MT. and Mrs. Timothy Dowd, MT. and Mrs. Frank Dowd, MT. and Mrs. Dennis Caffrey, MT. and Mrs. William Oliver, MT. and Mrs. Thomas McAdam, MT. and Mrs William O'Donnell, Mrs. Julia Ber- gin, Mrs. Catherine Beutter, MT. and Mrs. McShee, Mrs. William Fruin, Misses Catherine Cullen, Margaret O'Brien, Annie O'Brien, Mary Shan ahan, Robert Brady, David Brady, William Hickey, Daniel O'Brien. Thomas O'Brien, John OBrien, Richard Noonan of New York, Mrs. Thomas Noonan of New York James O'Donnell, Margaret O'Don- nell, Ellen Norris of New York, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Moroney, and MT and Mrs. Leonard Maroney of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Anna O'Neill, Edward O'Neill, MT. and Mrs. Dan- iel Fitzgerald, MT. and Mrs. Morris Fitzgerald of Naugatuck, Joseph William and Donald Fitzgerald, Jo- sephine, Mary and Margaret Fitz- gerald, Lawrence Zqick of Wood- bridge, Richard Garfield, Helen Conrick, Catherine Conrick and Mary Conrick.
 Temple Irael Sisterhood, Willow street, will conduct rummage sale at 365 South Main street Wednes- day, Thursday, and Friday of this week. Mrs. Harry Liebeskind is in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
SURF BOARD MOTORIZED

Reginald Owen, Metro-G Goldwyn- Mayer character actor, has com- pleted tests of 8 motorized surf board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
SUSPENDERS MATCH

Joan Crawford has a matching set of suspenders for every skirt in her wardrobe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

City. As an added insurance against unforeseen circumstance es taxicab carrying a page boy trailed immediately behind them. Meanwhile, the Radio City Control Board had been mo- tified to open the automobile ramp that leads to the sub
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

Americas most valuable horse race of the year for three-year- olds - the historic Preakness Stakes-will be described from the PimlicO track at Baltimore by Glenn Mccarthy over a spe- cial network of the National Broadcasting Company on Sat- urday. The broadcast, will run from 5:45 to 6:15 p. m, EDST. All the crack three -year-O Olds in the country that are eligible will be entered in the race, which, under the direction of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, has become particularly Outstand- ing event within the last few years. The Preakness was first run in 1873. It is the most im- portant of the races conducted by the Maryland Jockey Club, an organization that dates back to the early life of the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

laid down, as declarer wanted to know whether East held all four hearts. When both followed, hte spade four was led, and dummy won with the ace and laid down the king. The third spade was ruffed by de- clarer with the three of trumps, and West discraded club.
 Now the club four was ruffed in dummy. and another spade re- turned and ruffed with the five. The club six was ruffed in dummy with the eight of trumps, and the estab-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

4iC AhC VI OuAAAPCAV 6CAAut CAhAi~ ciscan friar, who brought Christian- ity and Spanish civilization into Southern California will be the sub- ject dramatized by Cavalcade of America on Wednesday nights broadcast. At his death in 1784, Ju- nipero Serra had established thriv- ing missionary centers at San Car los, San Diego, San Gabriel and San Juan Capistrano. WABC-CBS, 8-83:0 p. m, EDST; 7-7:30 p. m., EST.
 Tommy Dorsey and his Or-
 chestra dispense with the anna
 teur swing contests for a night
 to give half hour of instruc-
 tiOn in swing as T. Dorsey plays
 1t. Tommy will discuss, with
 musical examples, just what the
 1888 trend in swing really is. He
 will show how the versatility of
 this years leading bands is talk
 ing the place of last years
 straight blasting. WEAF-NBC,
 Red, 8:3O-9 p. m, EDST; 7:30-
 800 p. m., EST.
 Felix Knight, popular young NEG tenor, started his career with Jane Pickens of the Pickens Sisters trio in the same Macon, Ga, church choir. Even then, Felix thought the pretty Pickens girl had a lovely voice. Whether she returned the compliment depends upon your in- depreciation of her actions and words
 Jane" explains Felix, always stood next to me in the choir. That was swell - but shed spoil every- thing by crying whenever I sang. To the choirmaster she explained that she couldn't keep the tears back because my voice made her blue. That always made me angry and we'd quarrel. didn't like being told that my singing was sad"
 The elaborate precautions
 that were taken to keep curious
 crowds from Arturo TOscanini
 so that he could get to the NEG
 studios in time for his broad.
 casts with the NEG Symphony
 Orchestra last Winter were re-
 vealed by Albert E. Walker,
 NBC's unofficial greeter. Walk
 CT mapped out a method to get
 the maestro from his suite at
 the Hotel Astor to the NEG
 studios with the strategy of 2
 field marshall At 9:1O D. m. on
 the night of every broadcast,
 exactly 50 minutes before Tos-
 canini was to raise his baton.
 Walker arrived at the entrance
 of the hotel. Ten minutes later
 he and the conductor were rid
 ing in the latter's car for Radio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

r. M.
 4:OO-WEAF-Backstage Wife Sketch.
 WoR-News: Elinor Sherry. wJ%BsU. J2sri s. Wholesale Gro- cers Association Meeting, at Dallas, Texas; Graduate Taxes on National Retail Chains-Represent
 Wright Patman of Texas. WABC-Academy of Medi- cine; When an Ounce Is More than a Pound-Dr. Charles H. Goodrich. 415-W EAF-Mary Marlin
 Sketch.
 WABC-Romance in Rhythm 4:30--WEAF-Rush Hughes. Com WJZ-Club Matinee-va-
 riety Show.
 WABC-Harry Cool and
 Harmonettes. 4:45-WEAF-The Road of Life woR@studio Music. WABC-Questions Before 4:5S-woR-Gabriel Heater, Com ment. 5:00-WEAF-Dic Tracy-Ske tch. WOR-Women Make the News.
 JZ-Instrumental Groups. WABC-Walker Cup Team Interviewed by Ted
 Husing. 5:10-WJz-Press-Radio News -WEAF-Terry and the Pi- rates-Play.
 WOR-Lawrence Salerno.
 Organ.
 WJZ-Don Winslow of the Navy. 6:30-WEAF-Your Family and Mone-Play.
 WOR-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WJZ-Singing Lady. WABC-Children's Program. 5:45-W orphan Annie Sketch.
 WOR-Randall Orch. WJZ-King's testers Orch. 6:00-W New York Fund Program; Dramatic Sketch.
 WOR-Uncle Don.
 WJZ-News; Richards Orch. WABC-Press-R Radio News. 6:05-WABC-Sports-Ed. Thor gersen; 6:15-WEAF-Nina Dean. Soprano; Al and Lee Reiser. Piano. WABC-Scandinavia Chor- us; Speakers, Ivar Lund- quist, Swedish Vice Consul. from Seattle. 6:25-W s-Radio News. 6:3O-WEAF-Sp Doug- wOR-News Bulletins. WJZ-Johnny Johnson, Bari- tone.
 WABC-Boake Carter, Com- mentator. 6.S5-WJZ-The Serenaders. 5-WEAF-Kinney Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
New York Stations WEAF-sso - WOR--7i0 - WJZ-7eO .- WABC-sso

WOR-Butler Rodeo Ram blers.
 wJz-Lowell Thomas. Com- mentator.
 WABC-Maxine Sullivan. Songs. 7:00-WEAF-Amos 'n' Andy OR-Sports-Stan Lomax. WJZ-Easy Tces-Sketch. WABC-Jack Fulton, Tenor. Andrew Sisters, Songs; Kindergarten orch. 7:15-W Varieties. WOR-Dance orch. WJZ-Mr. Keen. Tracer fo Lost Persons--Drama. WABC--Hollywood--George Mccall. 7;S0-WEAF-You the Unseen Jury Drama.
 WOR-Headlines-News Drama.
 WJz-Dorothy Thompson. Comment.
 wABc-second Husband Sketch. 7:45-WOR-Novelty Choir. WJZ-Magic Melodies. 8:00-WEAF-Morgan Orch; Va woR&yGou1d f'flyG1d Orch; Leonard Warren, Baritone. WJZ-Madriguera orch. WABC-Play, Big Town, with Edward G. Robinson, and Others. 8;30-WEAF-Way King Orch. WOR-The Green Hornet WJZ-Metropolitan Junior Achievement, Inc, Business Convention at Town Hall Club; Speakers. Charles R. Hook. President Nation- al Association of Manufac- turerS. Larry Kelley. For mer Yale Football Star. WABC-Al Jolson and Park yakarwus, Comedians; John Barrymore, Actor: Martha Rave, Songs; Young Orch. 9:00-WEAF-Sidew Interviews WABC-Gabriel Heater, Comments. wJZ-Heidt Orch; soloists. WABC-Al Pearce's Gang and Others. 9:15-WOR-The Johnson Family s:3o-wEAF~Fibber McGee, Com edian; Clark Dennis, Ten or. and Others. WOR-Benay Venuta, Songs; Vocal Quartet and Others. WJZ-Jamboree-Variety wABC-Goodman Orch. 10 0-WEAF-Believe It or Not, with Robert l.. Ripley; Rolfe Orch.
 WOR-Detective Mysteries WABC-Kemp Orch; Vocal Drama.
 ists. 5-WOR-Raymond Swing, Commentators. 10:30-W Fidler. Gossip.
 wOR-J. Dorsey Orch. WJZ-Kelsey Orch. WABC-Ray Heatherton, Songs. 10 l0:45-WEAF-Inte and Dra- matizations-Dale Car negie. Director. WABC-Internatio Radio Conference at Cairo Senator Wallace H. White, Jr., of Maine. 11.00-W WEAF--Gasparre Orch. WOR-News Bulletins. WJZ-News; Dance Music wAnc3News; Dane. Musi. Gro D. i1:15-WOR-National Air Mail Week-Postmaste Gem eraI Farley. l1:25-WEAF- F--News: Dance Music II 1:30-WOR-Dance Music.
 (To D. wOR-International Liars 2:00-WOR-Dance Music. 2:oo-woR-News COT at a:o5 D. m.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

basement of the RCA Building. From the basement they were carried in the private studio elevator to the eighth floor, where 8 special door near the elevator opened into the Mae stro's offices. MT. Walker has been responsible for royalty as well as the musical great. When Prince and Princess Chichlbu of Japan visited the studios last year, Walker was on the Job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

The second act of Verdi's Aida, < performed during the historic ans nual Music Festival at Florence Italy, will be heard throughout thl Western Hemisphere Saturday from 500 to 5:45 p. m., EDST, when the performance will be brought to tfe NBC-Blue Network and Station W3XAL for shortwave transmission to South America. Operatic stars to be heard on the program include Gina Cigna in the title role: Ben- iamino Gigli, internationally fa- nous tenor as Rhadames; Tancredi Pasero as the King of Egypt, and Carlo Tagliabue as Ramfis, the High Priest. The performance will be conducted by Victor de Sabata, composer who is a graduate of the Milan Conservatory of Music.
Evening star., 1938-09-09

"A profusion Of gorgeous COL
ors for daytime and evening ap..
parel >. types to wear atop
your high-piled curls! Newest
Fall trends In lush velvets and
chidons hurry for themi
Neckwear-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Rodolpho's Note
Turns Up at Last.

EOR . small bottle containing 4
faded message written 10 years
ago George O'Brien recently paid
Fisherman Joe Cabral $50.
Dated "2/4/22," the message read:
THE finder Of this message can COL
lect IS by returning it to Rodolpho
ouglielmi. Hollywood, Calf"
Back in 1922 O'Brien doubled for
one Of the screens greatest stars in
. 40-foot dive from the yardarm Of
. ship OF San Clemente Island for
scenes in Moran Of the Lady Lefty"
During the location voyage several
actors In the company dropped over
board messages in bottles, signing
their real instead of their screen
names. The message purchased by
O'Brien was picked up several years
ago near Portuguese Cove, where
O'Brien recently was on location for
R-K-O-Radio's Border G-Man." The
finder explained that he had never
tried to collect the IS from the signer
Of the note because 1t had no address.
Sixteen years ago Rodolpho Gug-
lielmi didn't need to give an address.
The world knew him as Rudolph
Valentino.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Merle Oberon Sees
First Indians.

I JsUALLY on = motion picture set
1t Is the extra players who find
the stars Of vast interest and follow
their every move with great concern.
But on the set Of Samuel Goldwyn's
The Lady and the Cowboy" In which
Gary Cooper and Merle Oberon CO.
star, 1t y quite the other way around.
For among the large number Of ex-
tras who appear in the rodeo scenes
are several full-blooded American
indiana, the first that the British Miss
Oberon has ever seen. Her interest in
them Is prodigious.
Every moment when she Is not in
front Of the camera she spends talk
ing with them. She expects to Be
something Of an authority on Ameri-
can Indian lore by the time the Sc
quences are finished.
Evening star., 1938-07-07

visible crease mar her underpinnings.
The question Of the moment II q
slight matter Of publicity. When that
other Eleanor - Roosevelt was IN
Hollywood. she posed for her . photo
graph with her dancing namesake.
The studio wants to release it with
Honolulu" but Miss Powell objects.
Il don't want to cash in on that
sort Of publicity" mo. she is not .
New Deal hater) 1T wouldn't be fair
to Mrs. Roosevelt to exploit her for
my picture" continues the dancer.
The entire publt:ity department spends
l hour and 7 minutes telling young
Eleanor that the older Eleanor does
not object to having her picture In
the papers.
(copyrisht. 1898. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl