davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-28
Swing, Too, 10
HiQh-Hat

than the announcement that the
Hot Clubs of america hape formed
National Advisory Board to
further The cultural Development Of
saniag. one Of the first acts OF the
board aUds TO urge s'aI sincere and
intelligent students of Sa0iag' TO
"heip erase the stigma Of sensd-
tionaHsm that is noso attached to
ssriag music"
Who comprises The boarde WIN.
of course, Benny Goodman. Paul
Whiteman. Tommy Dorsey, Gene
Irnpa. Count Basic, Louis Arm
strong. Duke Ellington, Dorothy
Baker. author Of Young Man With
Horn and, as a special academic
symbol, Marshall Steurna, professor
OF English at Yale.
The board maintains that swing
swilI always remain one oi
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-28
NEGRO COMPOSER HONORED
BY N Y. WORLDS FAIR

NEW YORK History was made
Thursday night, April 13, when An
DIRE Kostelanetz and his orchestra
presented the world premiere OF
William Grant Still's theme music
for the New York Worlds fair over
CHS. You can appreciate, | know
the significance OF the honor PAID
Mr.. Still by the New York Worlds
Fair corporation when they selected
him to write the music, and their
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-28
D. A. r. RECEIVES
COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, The Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution
meeting here this week in annual
convention agreed to meet with a
committee from the Marian Ander-
sens Citizens Committee to go over
the banning Of Miss Anderson from
Constitution Hall, owned by the
OAR, and possible reversal Of the
policy of barring Negro artists. Mrs.
Henry NJ. Robert, Jr., president
general, in agreeing to meet with
representatives of the Citizens Com
mittee, stated that the convention
was such . busy time that the meet
ing would probably have to take
place after adjournment.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-28

titles q e Iand
new fiavors In novel forms. Dande-
lion greens, rhubarb (pie-plant. if
you prefer Spring dainties filled
with minerals and flavor. Hero is a
rhubarb delight that will delight
those who try the recipe:
Rhubarb Delight
or 2 egg yolKs
cups milk
u cup quick-cooking tapioca
IL cup sugar
II teaspoon salt
orr egg whites
/ teaspoon faYoring
Stewed Rhubarb
Mix egg yolk with small amount
OF milk In top Of double boiler. Add
tapioca, sugar. salt, and remaining
milk. Place over rapidly boiling
water and cook 10 to liz minutes
after water boils again, stirring fre-
Quenfly. Remove from fire. (Tapioca
VIII be well distributed throughout.
but mixture will be thin DO not
overccok.) Beat egg white until
Just stiff enough to hold shape.
Fold hot tapioca mixture gradually
into egg white. Cool - mixture
thickens as it cooIs. When slightly
cool, stir In favoring; chill. Place
sauce OF cooked pink rilubarb in
bottom CT sherbet glasses: cover
with tapioca. Garnish with cooked
pink rhubarb.
a#s~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-28
N A I 10 N Al.
NEWS BRIEFS
BIRMINGHAM DAILY SAYS
MARIAN ANDERSON HAS
.sVOLCE OF ALL HUMANITY

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. iC) The
Birmingham Age Herald OH Tues
day, April I, carried an editorial on
Marian Anderson entitled Voice OF
Humanity, in which il said in part;
1T seems as She sang in Birming
ham that the voice of Marian An
derson was the voice Of all human
ity. Humanity ia all its sorrows,
terrors and conflicts. Humanity in
all its longings, dreams and disap-
pointments. Humanity in it's tra-
gedy. Humanity in its triumph. But
most Of all, humanity in its indissol-
uble kinship and solidarity"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-28

all races The letter said:
Il feel it is of fundamental I'M
portance to the future Of our coun-
try that we live together in spirit
of tolerance to all the races which
form our country because that is
the only way we can achieve the
greatest destiny Of which this land
is capable.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-28

Not M any ~
Don't Want to-
songs appear IN
A IS G. a P's files.
Most favored IN
recent years Is
Ralph RaingcT
and Leo Robins
II Don't Want to
MdEe. History, I
Just Want to
Make Love- 1t
rang up a total OF
more than $4,000
performances last
gear.
The lists in
clude such titles
as II Don't Want
Another Sister"
II Don't Want TO
Be President II
Don't Want to
Forget, I" Il Don't
Want to Get Mar
yied, !" n Don't
Want to Get
Well II Don't
Want to Go TO
Bed as 7Dell as
sw.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-28
CALVIN LOSES sTEPMoTHER

OZAN, Ark. (C) Mrs. Cora Cal
vim, second wife of Joseph f. Cal
win. father of Floyd J. Calvin, New
York Journalist, died suddenly Mon
day afternoon, April II. The fun
eral was held at Glow On Thursday.
Mr.. Calvin lost his first wife, Mrs.
Hattie M. Calvin, mother Of Floyd
.. Calvin and VT. I. Calvin Of Chi
cago, in 1888.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-28
sTokoWsKI ASKS OAR. TO
LIFT RACE BAN ON HALL

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - Leopold
stokowiski, internationally famous
director of the Philadelphia Sym
Fhony Orchestra, has written Mrs.
Henry NJ. Robert, Jr., president-gen-
eral Of the OAR, urging that Con-
stitution Hall, contolled by the OAR
IN Washington, be opened to Marian
Anderson and recognized artists Of
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-28
FOR CATHOLICS

NEW YORK lC) America, +"
national Catholic weekly, 53 Park
Place, carries an article on "The
Negro spirittlals Is Hymns of a
People, BIZ Theophilus Lewis, in its
issue Of April %.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-28

Yale, he turned
down a bid for
1.-The 1928, Olympic
squad to become
q singer Hope
the report that
pebussy's haunt
ing "Clair de
Eune" is to be put
khrough the swing
Hopper is incor-
rect In his
latest mum Der.
IS m all Fry
Hoagy Carmichael
returned to the
happy go lucky
mood OF his Lazy
Bones" Rec
ording companies
are streamlining
the song hits OF q
decade or two ago.
Swing, Too, Es
High Hat
No better indi-
cation that timer
tea retains IT'S
sense of hum0r
arid a distrdRght
and despGirtHg
acnrI.4 ayy.5 ha InT
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-28

-
anybody was the
wiser. Mayh e,
we've become SO
used to drum
ming that q lit
tie extra rub~a-
d u b : d ii b i 8
scarcely noticed.
-----------.-
Clyde Lucas
orch estra of
fourteen men
play 10 different
| ms struments.
TnrtuuateIy not
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-28

recognition of sculptress Augusta
Savage is another outstanding trib-
ute to the talent of our race
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-28

yes, spring ieyel.
T b Q lat t Q r
h a un S t h o S Q
who fail to eat
small ar or light
er M g a Is a s
warmer weather
Gre Ds u p 0 n
them.
A pr1l ap ne
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-28

all at once .. Erskine Butterffeld,
noted swing pianist, was formerly q
dishwasher on Pullman train !. ).
Few people remember that vocalist
Lanny Ross was once National
A.A.U. 300-yard champion. While at
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-28
| Calvifa's Newspapers Service
| TESTED RECIPE:
BY Frances Lee Bayss,,

A PRIL! The month OF leaves,
N Spring flowers, green pas
lures, early fishing, birds and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-28
81 kOUk.s REf0
fMuae Featmes & Photo Syndicate, N. 70

/ A MERIcA recently celebrated
a National Drum Month Save for
] a few drunmers. however, hardly
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-28
c o P Y

Must be in the Forum office
on Tuesday to insure publica-
tion during the current week.
Please take NOTICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
| Warmers Schedule
| Picture Releases
For Five Months

Warmers Bros feature releases for
the next five months have been
definitely set, establishing an in
dustry precedent, according to Jack
L. Warner, vice president in charge
of production. Mr.. Warner, leav-
ing for the coast after four weeks
of production conferences in New
York, listed the pictures which
Earle Theater patrons will see in
Washington.
The list includes Roaring Twen-
ties" now at the Earle; Elizabeth
and Essex" which opens Friday
with Bette Davis and Enrol Flynn
and I'VE Are Not Alone" which
stars Paul NUM- and which will
follow elizabeth and Essex"
In December Warmers will re-
lease:
-Four Wives" the sequel to -Four
Daughters" with the Lane sisters
Gale Page, Claude Rains, Jeffrey
Lynn, May Robson and the rest of
the original cast except for John
Garfield. Eddie Albert joins them
in this new picture.
"A Child Is Born" with Geraldine
Fitzgerald, Gale Page and jeffrey
Lynn.
THE Return of DR.. X" with
Humphrey Bogart, Wayne Morris
and Rosemary Lane.
The January releases are en-
visible Stripes" with James Gag
ney, George Raft and Jane Bryan;
Brother Rat and a Baby" with
Wayne Morris, Priscilla Lane, Eddie
Albert, Jane Wyman, Ronald Rea-
gan and others. and THE Life Of
DR.. Ehrlich," with Edward G. Rob-
inson, Ruth Gordon, Otto Kruger
Maria Ouspenskaya and Donald
Crisp.
February will introduce "The
Fighting 69th," with James Gag
ney, Pat O'Brien. George Brent
Jeffrey Lynn, Frank McHugh, Alan
Hale, Henry ONeill, Dick Foran
John Litel, Ronald Reagan and
Dennis Morgan; Years Without
Days." with John Garfield and Ann
Sheridan, and March releases are
Virginia City" and I'VE Shall
Meet Again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06

and a groom whose tangled love
skein is unraveled through mutual
devotion to a magnificent Lipizzan
property of the emperor. Actual
scenes filmed about the breeding
farm and riding school in Austria
will be prominently featured.
1t was while obtaining these back
ground shots-totaling some 10000
feet of film-that Cameraman Rich
ard Rossen, sent to Vienna by Shee-
han, came to grips with the Nazi
secret police and was held as a spy
suspect for more than a month. All
location scenes, comprising about
half the picture, will be shot on
Sheehan's ranch, which offers many
a strlklngly realistic imitation OF
Austrian landscapes.
In "Florian." Helen Gilbert, cellist
in the M-G-M Studio Orchestra
plays her first co-starring role
Sheeman tested her for it more than
year ago, and that test eventually
won her parts in Andy Hardy Gets
Spring Fever" and Secret of DR.
Kildare" before "Florian" was ready
And Hollywood prophets are won
dering now if the old star-maker OF
the William Fox regime is about tc
repeat. 1t may be recalled that
Sheehan similarly cast an unknown
girl in Seventh Heaven" anc
launched Janet Gaynor toward star.
dom.
tReleased By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National - "Outward Bound"
Laurette Taylor in the Sutton Vane
drama: $3.50 pm.
Earle-"The Roaring Twenties."
saga of a tumultuous decade: 10
am, 1855, 1855, 6:55 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: IL, 3, 6 and 9 pm.
Capitol - "The Cat and the
Canary" creepy capers, with COM
edy: 11:15 am, 1:55, 4:35, 7:15 and
$40 pm. Stage shows: 1855, $40,
$40 and 9 pm.
Palace - Hollywood Cavalcade,"
cinema's history of itself 1918,
2:35, 4:55, tbs and $40 pm.
Keith's-"First Love-" Deanna
Durbin's first love: 11:15 am, 1:2O,
1928, 5:35, TAO and $50 pm.
March of Time: /, sos, Sis,
1920 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Mr. Smith Goes to
Washington" Frank Capra looks at
the local scene: 1925 am, 1855,
4:25, $50 and 9:35 pm.
Columbia-"The Rains Came"
screen translation of the Louis
Bromfield novel: 11:55 am, 2:25,
4:50, tbs and $40 pm.
Little-'This Man Is News" gay
and nonsensical British comedy:
II am, ITO. 800, $50, 7:45 and
9:55 pm. THE City" documentary
on life today: 1925, 2:35, 4:50, and
9:15 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06

is tonight. the time is o'clock, the
place is Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and
Harvard streets NV. Paul Alex
ander is directing "Squaring the
Circle" for the Pierce Hall Players.
The Census Players. newest drama
group in the lists, starts its career
off by laying claim to what it feels
sure is some sort of record for
group organization. The first meet
ing lasted 10 minutes and at the
end of that time officers had been
elected, initiation fees had been COL
lected and things were definitely
under way toward immediate pro-
duction and early public presenta-
ton of plays.
But wait until they're old enough
to argue.
Officers of the Census Players are
A. H. o. Role, president; Colin Kerr
Cameron, vice president; Murray "
Churchill, treasurer, and Enid T.
Herger. secretary. The Directors
Committee, which will consider
scripts and supervise production of
plays, includes Linda Cherry. Gino
SINH, John Reddy, Lincoln Beattie
and Carl Mueller.
**
The play bill:
The National City Players open
their season tomorrow night, stag
ing "The Road Back" at BIS
o'clock at the social hall of National
City Christian Church, 1903 Yer
mont avenue NV. This Road
Back" is Joseph Cartons and not
Eric Maria Remarque's and it is not
about postwar days, but about a
family which gets into somewhat
deplorable condition, then takes the
road back" Leading roles will be
played by Coralee Barnes, Geneva
Swagerty, Malcolm Clough and Paul
Lippolt Lena G.. Parks is directing
The Theater Group of the Interior
Department (another Of those con-
fusing, to us, names which we
always try to write "Theater De-
partment of the Interior Group'D
inaugurates its season Tuesday, Mo-
vember IA. The first program will
! include two one-act plays-"Box
and Cox" Chats the way it's writ
ten twice, so it can't mean COX
and Box'D and 1.-THE White Phan-
TOM" The cast of BOX and Cox, y
a comedy, includes Rae Robins, Ian
Forbes and F. Provost Holmes, with
Louis S. Hillman directing. THE
White Phantom" is a mystery
comedy and it is being played by
Nora McGinnity, Helene Loney, Kay
Karawaskey, Grace B. Ware, Walter
Haney, Roger L. Cerioni and Will
liam F. Zuckert, jr. Joe Bly, is di-
recting this one.
Clifford Odets' Awake and Sing
will be staged at the Greenbelt
Theater November Il and % by the
Greenbelt Players. Ellen Quinn
Krebs and Nathan II. Schein are
the co-directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
Local Drama Groups
All.Star COLLEGIATE Team
In Catholic L. Play
By HARRY MACARTHUR.

In few weeks favote before and after dinner sport will be
selecting aAmerica
allwhatno Catholic UNIVERSITIES
speech
Washington collegiate
American Trinity College now enrolled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06

oliuddSA Al dliGiCipdtloil VI SOIIle
new physical or mental ordeal, may
be BOTH
Which brings up the current plight
of Robert Young, who finds he's
picked for himself one of the tough
est assignments falling to the lot of
Hollywood leading man in a good
many months. Young wanted TO
play the leading human role in
"Florian," tale of horses and their
devotion to f1esh-and- blood char
acters. because he has an inherent
love of horsef1esh, and even owns a
riding academy and a breeding
farm.
But Young had no idea what he
was getting into. After landing the
part, he discovered he must not only
be a great lover and an expert rider.
but must train the horses to obey
him as well. And he's had absolute
ly no experience in the latter line
For three weeks now, Young has
been living at the Hidden Valley
ranch of Producer Winfield r. Shee-
han, so miles from Hollywood, and
there he's been getting acquainted
with half dozen beautiful white
Lipizzan steeds which Sheehan i'm
ported from Austria to appear in the
film version of the Felix Salten
novel. Sheehan has had the horses
in the hands of a professional train
er for the last year, and they do
many amazing tricks which will be
incorporated into the pictures &C
ton. The tough part of Young
stint is to take over the guidance of
the animals from this trainer, so
they will answer his cues and do his
every bidding as the camera turns.
II thought it was going to be a
cinch," remarked Young as he
paused a moment under the hot
sun. Il was brought up around
horses and have ridden them all my
life, but I've never had anything to
do with animals like these It's like
sub outfielder on a bush league
ball club suddenly finding himself
taking over Di Maggio's job with
the Yankees. But I'm going to make
these nags like me first of ALL"
The Lipizzan horses are a cross
between Arabian for speed and the
sturdy Andalusian Mountain horse
of Spain for stamina. The strain
was first developed in the 14th CEN
fury, and for centuries thereafter
they were the steeds of Austrian
royalty. trained In the famous Span
ish riding school. Lipizzan cavalry
stopped Napoleon at Leipzig. Han
nibal crossed the Alps on the fore
runner of their breed. The horses
are born black, turn silvery gray
as they grow. and at four years are
milk white. But the skin beneath
is always black.
The story of "Florian," carrying
additional importance because it
marks the return to production
ranks of Sheehan, man behind the
guns in William Fox's rise to screen
domination, concerns noblewoman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06

while the whole held a vivacious
spirit accentuated by sharply defined
phrasing and clean tonal attacks.
In the matter of technical perform
ance in the interpretive vein, this
number was quite outstanding. The
several movements of the lovely
Bizet music are rich in sentiment,
color and style and joined together
they make varied picture and tell
a complete story. AS DR.. Kinder
read it, the suite was full of ro-
mantle interest portrayed by the
different sections of the orchestra
most effectively. The violins, espe-
cially, were in fine trim, the tone
being uniform and expressive and
their delivery incisive.
The Strauss waltz. played for the
first time by the orchestra during
the summer concerts and given yes
terday as request number, is
graceful and melodic, like all the
work of this master of the waltz,
yet beyond this contributes little
to his already known musical
stature. 1t has its moments of rem
inlscence of other waltzes and no
new verve to distinguish it. But
the charm and appeal of the
smooth FLOWING melodies can never
lessen, and as another Strauss waltz
it is a welcome addition to the COL
lection.
Richness of Tone and Feeling.
The climax of the afternoon was
the performance of the Tchaikow-
sky symphony, with it's dramatic
intensity. its melancholy and its
gayety all superbly delineated in
DR.. Kindler's reading. From the
first somber notes of the opening
measures and the emotional pro-
erosion of the first movement
through the exquisitely played an
dante cantablie, the gay valse
and the vivacious finale. the or
chestra poured out richness of tone
and feeling The vividness of the
work stood out, with it's great SOUL
full questioning and deep sentiment
in a splendid portrayal, one of the
best the symphony has to its glory.
The attitude of the audience was
one of constant attention and real
appreciation that drew an encore
after the performance of the
Strauss waltz. Instead of the ex-
pected repetition DR.. Kinder an
nounced they would play again the
fandango of the preceding Bizet
suite, because he himself was par
ticularly fond of it. And the choice
pleased the audience, which was at
no time the least sparing of its ap-
plause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06

I1ted 10 the helghLS with the nrSt
number of the program and held
there for close upon two hours If
one would still question the power
of music. he need but contrast the
mood he brought to the concert with
the one he carried away.
DR.. Kinder and the members of
the National Symphony outdid
themselves in their performance of
the entire program. Not only was
every effect thought out and planned
in advance but executed with a
fire and artistry that was undated
throughout. This is the type of per-
Torrance that gives much to the
listener as we'll as impresses again
and more strongly the splendid
caliber that distinguished the
orchestra. There are many factors,
no doubt. unknown to the general
public, that make one performance
superlative and the other less so.
Whatever these latter are they were
not present yesterday and the play
ing of the orchestra was a revelation
of its resources.
VivaciOus Spirit.
The program consisted of Weber's
overture to "Oberon," excerpts from
Bizets music to 'L'Aelesienne, the
Strauss waltz, "Wo die Cironen
bluh'n" and the Tchaikowsky Sym
phony No. S."
The far-off elfin sounds of the
overture and its more materialistic
themes were contrasted with subtle
effect in the orchestras playing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06

peace in the thickened accent of a
fellow who has had too much cham
payne, it selected Eddie Bowling, an
inspired choice for Mr.. Bowling has
a rich feeling for role like that.
Julie Hayden may strike some as
a little too ethereal for the role of
the plays most spectacular soiled
dove, but it was the ethereal, fragile
kind of dove that Saroyan had in
mind. These two play the standout
roles, but they get away with nothing
for the others leave the spectator
with complete awareness that he has
seen them.
Because they do, a great many
people will have a chance to see
them before The Time of Your
Life" ends its broadway tenure.
Now Saroyan has become a force
in the theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06

| NotiioAAC ". . SiduudtC SCllOOl, al c
playing the leading roles in the de-
partn1ent's first production of the
season, THE Far of Hills" The
Lennox Robinson comedy, based on
an old Irish proverb to the effect
that the far off hills look greener,
will be staged at the University
Theater November 10 and 10, with
matinee each day.
Kay Knockey, of George Wash
ington University and the Roadside
Theater, is playing the feminine
lead, opposite Charles Grunwell, a
classmate at both those well-known
institutions of learning and the arts.
Top comedy role is being done by
Fred Horton, who calls American
| University alma mater. The cast
also includes Bill Coleman, formerly
Of Fordham University, and Imelda
Coleman, formerly of Hunter Col
lege, working for masters degrees In
the drama at Catholic U.
THE Far Of Hills" is the first of
six plays to be done by the speech
and drama department this season,
Another and notable item on the
schedule is the original musical
comedy based on the life of George
M. Cohen, about which you have
read in these pages before. Titled
Yankee Doodle Boy" it is being
written even now by Walter Kerr
of the faculty and Leo Brady, q
student. Other plays to be produced
at the school are Murder in the
Cathedral" "Dr. Faustus," "The
Miser" and a new verse play by Leo
Brady, "Calidore All of these will
be staged by Father Gilbert Hartke
o. p; DR. Josephine Callan and
Walter Kerr.
+ X X
The Mask and Bauble Club OF
Georgetown University, through its
president Carl H. Watson, an
nounces plans for an Arthur Behrens
memorial fund, in honor of the
groups late director. The immedi-
ate purpose of the fund, to which
proceeds from this seasons dramatic
activities of the group will be di-
rected, will be the erection of a
headstone in token of the memory
of Mr.. Behrens on the campus
Mr. Behrens, a stage veteran, d.
rected the Mask and Bauble Clubs
productions for the last two seasons
The memorial fund will be started
officially Wednesday night, when
Mask and Bauble stages its opening
program of this year, a group OF
three one-act plays at CASTOR Hall
Wednesday nights program will in
clude "The Unseen Host" "A Game
of Chess" and where's Elmer?"
|
From the Pierce Hall Players
comes last call-and a final last
call, let us hasten to assure you
If you are inclined toward doubt
for players for "Squaring the Circle"
which will be staged next month
The second and last tryout night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
in a Name?

Alan Curtis new police dog will
have to go through a rigid police
training course, If he's to live up to
his name. Some one stole two suits
Of clothes belonging to the M-G-M
actor while the pup was asleep on
the back porch.