davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Service Orders
ARMY,

CAVALRY.
Andrus, Mai Burton c., from PENNSYLVANIA
~, National Guard to Washington; D. e;
Woford, Capt; John w. from Fort Riley
TO Fort Benjamin Harrison.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Wolf. Capt Charles M. from San Fran
Nelson, Capt, Paul B., from San Fran
Mclean. Capt. Donald, from San Fran
cisco to Fort Lewis.
Flory. Capt Lester D.. from Army War
College TO Rio de Jsneiro. Brazil.
AIR CORPS.
Brophy. Mai Norman D., from Army In
dustrial College to Wright Field.
dustrial College to Wright Field
Gaines. Maj. Edmund p. from Wright Field
to Aberdeen Proving Grounds.
INFANTRY.
Cross, Mai. William A. from Fort Francis
E. Warren to Fort Benning.
FIELD ARTILLERY
Stanton. Capt. Walter c., from West Point
to Fort Sheridan.
Chandler. Capt. Rex E, from Fort Sill
to Fort Knox.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Dickie. Capt. James H., from Washington,
D. c., to MacDill Field.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Pass; Cart THOMAS hon ,ss,lto n; from Fort Sam
Wenger. First 1t. Don s., from Brooklyn
to Fort Mason.
VETERINARY CORPS.
Greer. Mai. Charles S.. from Fort Leaven-
worth to Washington, D. c.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Hill Capt. Donald c., from Fort Sill to
Fort Knox.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Soap Box Derby Rules

The 1910 Soap Box Derby
sponsored for the third year by
The Star and the American
Legion, will be held July 13 for
boys living in Washington and
in nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia. The Derby is a race for
boy-built coaster cars, which
must be constructed within a
cost limit of $40. The winner
will represent Washington at
the national finals at Akron,
Ohio, in August.
These rules are your guide
for the third WASHINGTON
SOAP BOX DERBY:
/. Eligibility-The Derby is
open to boys of Washington and
vicinity between II and IS years
old. A boy having his 18th
birthday anniversary on the
day Of the race, or before, is
not eligible. A boy who does
NOT have his llth birthday
anniversary until after the day
of the race is not eligible.
Members of the immediate
family of employees of The Star,
the Chevrolet Motor Co., deal
ers or employees of dealers will
not be permitted to race.
2. How to enter-Sign your
entry blanks and safety pledge
and get your rule book at the
salesroom of the Chevrolet deal
er nearest your home. There
are dealers in Washington,
Alexandria and Arlington, Va,
and Silver Spring, Hyattsville
and Bethesda, Md. You must
be accompanied by one of your
parents or your guardian, who
also must sign the entry blanks
and safety pledge.
Read The Star for Derby NeUs. J
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Births Reported

Harvey and Dorothy Kreuzburg. boy.
Julius and Ada Stommel, boy.
Yelbert and Eldivory Cooper girl.
Alfred and Erma Lansenbach, sirl.
Ernest and Jessie Clark, boy
Ralph and Theresa Cole, boy
Hubert and Elsie O'Bannon girl
Kurt and Karen Samann, girl
Thomas and Ann Schneider, girl.
Lee and Toi Holt, boy
Floyd and Alice Dominy. boy.
Coils and Claudia Stocking. girl
Carl and Agnes Shifflett, boy
Francis and Vivian Dunisan, boy.
Angelo and Dorothy Brinker, boy.
Richard and Anna Viands, bov
William and Ellen Mcguire girl
Albert and Carmela Miller. girl,
BENJAMIN and Martha Kohn, girl.
Angel 10 and Filomena Quattrociocchi, cir
Charles and Marion jackson boy.
William and Emma Edwards, girl.
Milton and Lorraine Lucas. girl
Alphonso and Blanche Curtis. girl.
Eugene and Marion Goodall, boy.
Walter and EfTie Roots. girl.
Augustus and Cash Ballard, girl,
Charles and Adele Barnes. boy.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Firemen Recover Denture

BRIDGEWATER. Mass, June IS
P).-Firemen are versatile, to say
the least. An unidentified woman
lost her false teeth while swimming
In Lake Nippenicket. Her husband
appealed to the fire department
for help. Chief Arthur Rhodes
called on Fireman Russell Lockyer.
who donned a bathing suit and
sloshed around until he recovered
the choppers.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
BuIlitt's Kin to Go to War

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June IS LP)
Thomas Walker Bullitt of Louis
vile, KY. nephew of William C.
Bullitt. United States Ambassador
to France. announced his intention
of leaving for France to drive an
ambulance as soon as he receives
his degree from Harvard law
school next week
Evening star., 1940-06-15
John W. Mason Heads
Sworthmore College
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SWARTHMORE, Pa. June Is
John w. Mason. 35, was named
president of Swarthmore College
yesterday to succeed DR.. Frank
Aydelotte, who resigned to become
director Of the Institute for Ad-
vanced Study at Princeton Uni
yersity.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
SoItonstuII Honored

BRUNSWICK, Me, June IS (P.-
Gov. Leverett Saltonstall of Massa
chusetts received an honorary de-
gree today from Bowdoin College
which similarly honored his great
grandfather at its first commence
ment 135 years ago.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Share Your Vacation

If you would like to share
your vacation and help send a
needy child to camp, The Star
will be glad to receive YOUR
contribution and acknowledge it
in the news columns. Send YOUR
gift to The Star cashier. What.
ever you send will help. 1t
costs $3.50 to keep a child in
camp a week, SIS for three
weeks.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Star Will Receive
And Acknowledge
Camp Donations

If you would like to share
your vacation and help send a
needy child to camp The Star
will be glad to receive your
contribution and acknowledge
1t in the news columns. Send
your gift to The Star cashier.
Whatever you send will help. 1t
costs $3.50 to keep a child in
camp a week, s25 for three
weeks.
Following is a list of contri-
buttons received by the Star
today:
Previously acknowledged s161 90
Mary E. Cunningham 100
L, M. D. 100
Anonymous -- 100
Anonymous ---- $500
Mary B. Adams ------- $500
D. Gordon Washburn 17.O0
Anna May Somerville $500
E. H. Rietzke ---- $50
Florence Howard ---- 100
National Bank of WASH
ton OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 865
Julia E. A. Boyden 1880 $50
Mrs. w. F. Matthews 500
Lenore Sisk 100
Total ---------- S238.65
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22

a girl, because the girl was friendly.
She always remembered Ann and
enlivened her sales with gay chat
ter.
Hello" Ann said, stopping near
the binding tape, smiling at the
girl.
Eli, there-be with you in min
ute" She deity tied package,
saying over her shoulder, Making
another dress?"
Ann nodded. Starting it to-
night" The girls casual interest
was not at all AIMS type. She was
cheaply dressed, the meagerness of
her clothes accentuating her plump
figure. She used dreadful perfume,
her bargain-day permanent was
frizzy and ridicu1ously styled, her
nails were long and blood red.
Perhaps it was her gay spirit
that appealed to Ann, perhaps it
was her friendly interest, perhaps
it was merely that she was an
other human being. She finished
her wrapping and came to lean OH
the counter near Ann.
Gee, that's cute hat" she said.
"Thank you. whipped 1t up the
other night"
Gee, you're smart"
Ann laughed. mot very" Then,
"Let me see-I need a 10-inch
Upper, two packages of tape, four
large buttons, two spools Of
thread" She was picking out the
articles as she talked.
what are you making?"
"Shall show you the picture?"
h-huh-lemmee see it."
Ann handed the picture to her.
"Nice?"
"Um-keen-" The girl kept look
ing from the picture to Ann and
back again. "'Irene Temple" she
read, "'one of Chicago's most pop
ular debutantes' That's funny"
whats funny? Don't you like
the dress? have a remnant Of
dull blue wool, the scarf and ac-
cessories and buttons will be a
darker shade Of blue"
Eyes - it'll be swell - but the
girl looks just like you, just exact
ly like YOU"
Afterward Ann was to remember
that the 10-cent girl was the first
to notice the resemblance between
herself and Irene Temple.
Ito Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
what are you going to do about

what are you going to do about
it?"
Ann put the finished hat on her
bronze head and went to mirror.
She turned this way. and that. Il
don't know" she said.
Get married." the older woman
persisted.
mo, that's not the answer. In
the first place, I never meet young
men. In the second place, I want
to do things for myself"
what sort of things?"
Ann said again, II don't know.
It's queer the way feel. don't
particularly want money, that is,
lots of money, and I haven't the
slightest wish to marry for sup
port. It's something else. want to
know educated people. I want a
live nicely, graciously-H you know
what I mean"
THAT all takes money, Ann"
"Some, not necessarily great
deal"
Mrs. Pringle asked, "Why did you
come to Chicago? Maybe if you'd
stayed in your own home town.
Ann laughed mirthlessly. II have
no home town." she said.
| She fell silent, remembering her
strange childhood. Pete that's
what she called her charming,
gay, worthless father - had fol-
lowed the horses and every other
sporting event. He had dragged
Ann and her mother from Miami
to Sun Valley, from Indianapolis
to Louisville, from New York to
Pasadena. Wherever money was
being spent, there was Peter Brown
When he got his share, he spent
with a lavish hand. Ann had lived
in the finest hotels in the country
and she had heated food over gas
jets in the dirty, drafty rooming
houses.
The hectic, scrambled life had
come to an end in one Of Chicagos
drab rooming houses. Pete always
smoked in bed. One night he had
fallen asleep. Ann tried never to
think of that night. Since then she
had been alone.
Pete had taught Ann to speak
French and to order exotic dinners
how to size up horse and stand
off creditors. He had taught hel
nothing with which to make liv-
ing. If necessity hadn't forced her
to make clothes and hats for her
mother and herself-but it had, and
she was earning SIS week.
She said musingly, "We SIS peo-
pie are like the filling in sand
wich. We're squeezed in between the
upper slice which has ease and lux
ury and the lower slice which asks
the government for help. We can't
get out. We're necessary to the
darned old sandwich" Her eyes
filled with tears.
At noon Ann ate two graham
crackers and half an apple. After
ward, she left the building and
threaded her way through the busy
hordes to State street. She was
pushed and ignored and memory Vi
the dream chilled her. Some day
she would fall beneath the hurry
ing feet and no one would care.
At a 10-cent store on State street
she went to the notion counter
Ann did much of her shopping at
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
The Gambler's Daughter
CAST OF CHARACTERS
ANN BROWN-orphan daugh-
tcr Of . gambler, alone In an un-
friendly city.
PAUL HAYDEN = stock room
boy With ambition.
STEVE CLAXBoURNE-weaI-
Thy pIayboy.
CLARA BROOKS dime store
counter girl.
IRENE TEA1PLE-sOciety debu-
taute.

YESTERDAY: Ann Brown,
friendIess and alone, works In .
Chicago. malke-Over hat shop for
SIS a week. She is young, pretty,
has personality and dresses well
but Is unable to make friends
the right kind Of friends. A young
man, apparently friendless, too,
lives across the alley. She watches
him. When she finds a personal
advertisement In q newspaper
signed Lonely" she determines
to answer It.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22

LAST DAYs-TITTLE OLD NEW YORK" 9 high SCHOOL"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
TESTIMONIAL FOR
MAJOR PETER FOX

Major Peter E. Fox, who recently
completed 20 years Of service in the
Connecticut National Guards and
who retired as commander Of Co
G., 102nd Infantry, will be the guest
Of honor at testimonial dinner to
be held Saturday evening at The
Elton. Major Fox is also World
War veteran. John Tierney OF
Springfield will officiate in the
role Of master Of ceremonies.
Among those expected to be in at
tendance as guests Of the commit
tee are:
Mayor Vincent A. Scully, Brig
Gen. James A. Haggerty, Col. Ernest
e. Novey Of Torrington, command
ing the 102nd regiment, Lieut.. Col
Charles E. Speer, USA, regimental
instructor, Lieut.. Col. James M
Quinn, Lieut.. Col. James M. White
USA, regimental instructor. Major
Thomas H. Horrigan and Captain
Emil II. Kummick.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
WORLD AFFAIRS
COUNCIL FORMED
Organization to Be Com
pIeted Shortly - Scott
Elected President

The Waterbury World Affairs
Council, meeting at the Y. NJ. @. A.
last night, chose George ]. Scott TO
serve as president. The organiza-
ton will serve as a central agency
for the exchange Of information on
national and world affairs.
Formation Of the council was rec
commended by steering committee
elected at a meeting three weeks
ago. Capt. J. Peter Costigan headed
this group.
Mr.. Scott announced that he will
call meeting Of officers and COM
M-ttees soon to complete organiza-
ton Of the council.
Elected along with Mr. Scott were:
Mrs. r. L. Wood, vice-president; Z.
Robert Stevenson, advisory vice
president; Miss Gertrude McKegg,
recording secretary; Miss Marjorie
Farley, corresponding secretary;
Thomas Smith, treasurer; executive
committee, the officers and Mrs.
Edwin L. Rose, Roy n. Walch, Rev.
DR.. John G. Walker, Capt. Costigan,
Miss A. r. Puffer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
Movies Playing
Today
STRAND

Magnificent, inspiring, amaZ-
ingly impressive and eye-dazzline
are the words that best describe
1.-THE Hunchback Of Notre Dame
which opened its long awaited en-
gagement at Warmers Stand thea
ter yesterday afternoon.
The picture can safely be hailed
as the most spectacular motion pic
ture Hollywood has produced in the
last decade, and in the opinion OF
critics it ranks with the screens
stupenduos films-of which there
are very very few.
Superior in every respect to past
efforts to interpret the spacious and
melodramatic Victor Hugo thriller,
the current version is q personal
triumph for Charles Laughton,
whose characterization Of the Grip
pied cathedral bell-ringer Is without
his browning contribution to the
screen. Equally notable is his SUI
perb support, including a host Of
stage and serene celebrities namely
Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Thomas
Mitchell, Maureen O'Hara, Edmond
O'Brien, Alan Marshall, Walter
Hampden and Katharine Alexander.
The picture is indeed a triumph
for its production guide, Pandro s.
Berman and Is no less a triumph
for the motion picture industry.
Here is truly an achievement in
screen art not to be missed, we hope,
by any Of Waterburys host Of the
atergoers.
"City Of Chance" with Lynn Bari
and 9. Aubrey Smith is the COM
panionate feature.
Another big show comes to the
Strand on Sunday when "Swanee
River" with Don Ameche and An
drea Leeds In the co-starring leads.
On the same program will be
Heaven With a Barbed Wire
Fence"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
JEWISH COMMUNITY
PLANS ANNUAL BALL

The committee in charge Of the
sixth annual ball of the Jewish Com
munity Center Of Ansonia, Derby,
Shelton and Seymour has announced
further details concerning the forth
coming event. AS has been previous
ly announced the ball will be held
on Saturday, March 30th, at the
Ansonia armory. It has been de-
cided to engage Sy Byer's orchestra
to provide the music for the occasion.
This group has played at previous
Ansonia balls as well as at similar
affairs in New Haven, Wallingford
and Naugatuck, and has been &C
claimed for its fine music. The Or
chestra will play for dancing from
8 D. m. to 2 a. m.
Arrangements are being made by
the committee to enable the many
out-of-town guests expected to find
their way to the armory without any
difficulty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
new DALAI LAMA
TO Be ENTHRONED

Chungkirg. China, Feb. 22-(UP)
"A new Dalai Lama-the chubby
and precocious son Of q Tibetan
farmer-will be enthroned dotay at
Lhasa in one of the most exoctic
ceremonies o. the modern world.
The new Lama Is Ling-erh. He
will be dressed in red silk robes
and crowned with golden crown in
the ceremonies on stop Of the
world" where he will ergin over
Tibet.
Two other boys are also candi-
dates for the throne which was va
Gated by the death Of the 18th
Dalai Lama in 1888, but 1t was UNI
derstood that the selection already
had been made in fact and that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
WIFE TAKES RAP
FOR HER HUSBAND
BoOtlegging Charge Would
Have Stopped His Educa-
tiOnal Career

Lawrence, Kans., Feb. 22-UP)-
A young mother who sent her baby
away and went to jail for bootleg
ging so her husband would not
have to interrupt his education
feared today that her sacrifice
might be in vain.
Robert N. Palmer, University OF
Kansas graduate student, wasn't
sure that he would be permitted to
register again at the University al
though charges against him had
ben dropped because his wife plead
ed gilty and took "the rap"
"The rap Is my own business; to
get a masters degree Is my hus-
band business" Mrs. Wilma Palmer
said in the Jail cell to which she
was taken yesterday.
Palmer had been promised job
when he, his wife and their year.
old son move here last September.
He didn't get the job and turned to
bootlegging to other students to
pay for his education. Kansas Is a
dry state.
Business was so good that ne
took vaction in New Orleans early
in February. Mrs. Palmer, a Kansas
graduate of the class Of 1887, took
care of the customers while he was
away. One night police raided the
apartment, found their liquor, and
arrested her. When Palmer return
ed, he was arrested.
Yesterday, the state agreed to
drop the charge against him, and
his wife was fined 500 and sem
fenced to 80 days in Jail. Palmer,
who took the baby to his parents,
said ut was as much for her bene-
fit as mine because she expects me
to make living and I could never
get job in the civil service or with
a big corporation with such a con-
viction hanging over me-"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22

Ling-erh had been chosen without
recourse to the 105-year-old cere-
inony Of drawing lots from a gold
en- urn.
The new Lama was selected as
a result Of a vision and because. he
was born at almoso the nour
the 18th Lama died. Followers Of
the religion believe that the soul of
The dying rule. entered the body Of
the newborn child.
A Hutukhtu, or living buddha,
who was a nephew of the late Lama,
was appointed regent shortly before
the ruler died and it was his duty
to find the successor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
In The Local
ThenterS


Cauacity attendance at Warner
Bros. State theater yesterday mark
ed the opening performances Of
Rudvard Kipling's 'sThe Light That
Failed" with Ronald Colman IN the
leading role and featuring Ida Luz
pfno, walter Huston, Dudley Dieses
and a cast Of hundreds Of others.
Well spiced with action, and re-
pIete with thrills and drama It
faithfully follows the narrative
which made Of the famous Kipling
novel q best-seller for two genera
tons. It recounts the romance Of
Dick Heldar, artist, and his child
hood sweetheart, Maisie, played re-
spectively by Colman and MurieI
Angelus, the latter one Of Para
mounts famous Golden Circle"
girls.
After promising themselves to
each other as children fate separ-
ates them. Dick becomes news
paper artist attached to the British
army in the famous Sudan CAM
paign Of the last century. There he
saves the life of one Torpenhow, a
hard boiled war correspondent who
takes him back to Lon6ol ant
makes him the sensation of the art
world. At the height Of his career
he meets Maisie again and she too
Is an artist, but not a successful
one.
She resents his success and Is cool
toward him. This drives him tc
despair and he decides to show her
up by painting a portrait OF wo-
man upon whose face he intends to
portray all the woe to which the
human animal Is heir. For his model
he selects guttersnipe named Bes.
sic.
The role of Bessie is played by
Ida Lupino and it Is the best role
this accomplished actress ever play
ed. Torpenhow is portrayed by
Walter Huston who handles it with
his usual skill and fine feeling.
There are more than four hum
dred soldiers and natives used In
the pictures two big battle scenes.
Zane Grey's 'Knights Of the
Range" is the second big hit Of the
program. Russell Hayden and Jean
Parker are seen In the leading roles.
Be sure to attend the State on
Sunday when the comedy sensation
of the year my Little Chickadee"
comes to that theater with glamor-
GUS Mae West and stalwart w. @.
Fields in the co-starring leads. This
marks the first time that Mae and
Dill Han knnva ef kAnAft,A1s - NJ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
QUAIL LOSE TEMERITY

Herrin, Ill. - (U.P) Quail,
whose nerves ordinarily are alarmed
by the APPROACH of a human being,
have been hitting the back doors
of Herrin for drinks of water dur
ing a dry season. Residents have
provided water in pans in their
back yards, and the birds have be-
come regular visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22

compact love story. But the brass
hats said: Whoopee!-we got
Crawford and q good story at last.
Let's get some more money. and
TechnicOlOr, and lots of gals and
spectacular stuff So they ruined
it,"
WILLING TO PLAY
BEERY'S GRANDMOTHER
Recently, becoming defiant, sht
turned down Reckless" "Parnell.
and Remember" and her judgment
was borne out each time, although
she nearly was suspended for refus-
ing the lead in the latter flop. She
welcomed Strange Cargo" soon tc
be released, because it took her from
her clothes-horse tipping into a non
glamorous adventure in mud and
tatters. Given a chance to act with
out distracting costuming, she won
a bid for the lead in the current pro-
duction Of Susan and God"
"But would you be willing to play
a woman who has a ,13-year-old
daughter? asked the studio caut-
iouSly.
would II" exclaimed Miss Craw.
ford. "Why If the roles any good,
I'll play Wallace Beery's grand
mother.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD
She Seldom Complains, but Hollywood Knows
Producers Have Foisted Bad Pictures on Her
By PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Stan Correspondent


Hollywood, Feb. 10. = The Gus
toners have been justified in won-
dering, with some annoyance, why
a star with the enduring popular
ity Of Joan Crawford has been al
lowed to anguish so long In such
bad pictures.
It's q problem that takes some
explaining, and you are not likely
to get the whole story from Miss
Crawford, who is not quite angry
enough to tell all, or from the f1lm
colony itself, which agrees that its
favorite Joan is too much Of a
sucker for unsound advice.
She said: ''When / came out
here nearly IA years ago / was
just a kid who didn't know sic
I'M from cOm'ere. / took what I
got and liked IL. After that IL
seemed that nobody could real
lie / was growing up and get
ting smarter. When q mediocre
picture came along I'd get . pa
ternaI spank on the fanny and
the advice to Run along and play
It, Joanie. The fans win forget II
II It isn't so hot, and wen dish
you up good one pretty Soon
"But after awhile I began to re-
alize that the fans didn't forget the
bad ones. They'd merely forget to
come to the good ones"
sTUFFS OR STARvES
FOR HER CAREER
She's intensely ambitious. Right
now, she's eating q lot, at all hours
(and looks much better for it,, but
she can starve herself with grim
asceticism. She is painstaking about
rehearsing her roles. She worked
hard and long at singing lessons in
the hope that they'd help her career.
The "Ice Follies" was a picture
in which Miss Crawford was to
have exhibited her vocal talent. But
1t happened that Metro was also
making Broadway Serenade," with
Jeanette Macdonald, and by amaz-
ing coincidence, the stories were al
most identical. In one scene, in fact,
even the dialog was practically word
for word.
Obviously Miss MacDo Donald had to
sing in her picture, so Miss Craw-
ford's songs, one by one, were cut
out. The obvious inference, of the
press at the time, was
that Miss CrawfordiS singing wasn't
good enough. The resultant stories
did her inestimable harm. And the
picture itself, when it got to the
screen, was the worst sort Of hash.
She said, It'd do it again If it
were to be made according to the
original script, which was sweet,