davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showina

National-'Lady in Waiting" new
comedy starring Gladys George:
$50 pm.
Palace Northwest Passage"
Spencer Tracy meets adventure in
technicolor: 10:45 am, 1:25, 4:10,
6:55 and $40 pm.
Earle-"Castle on the Hudson" I"
j. Garfield and B. Meredith in
Sing Sing: II am, lao, 4:25, 7:10
and 9:55 pm. Stage shows: 1880,
$40, 6:25 and $40 pm.
Capitol-"The Man From Dako-
ta," by name. Wallace Beery: II
am, 1:45, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 1850, 3:35, $40 and
9:05 pm.
Keith's-"Black Friday" chills:
1880 am, 2:30, $50 and $3.50 pm.
House of Seven Cables" more
chills: 1910, $40, $40 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Dr. Ehrlich's Mag
ic Bullet" dramatic biography of a
noted scientist: II am, l, 3, Sis,
1880 and $40 pm.
Columbia Broadway Melody of
1940," with Fred Astaire and Eleanor
Powell: II am, ITO, $40, $50,
7:40 and $50 pm.
Little Fire Over England, -"
Vivien Leigh vs.. the Spanish Arma-
da: 11:15 am, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, 7:40
and 9:45 pm. .... "
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Griffith Film
Proves Still
Exciting
Birth of a Nation
At the Belasco
In Revival

One of the prime requirements of
any motion picture is that it must be
what its name implies, that 1t must
move. Another is that 1t have con-
f1ict Of one sort or another to make
1t drama. Which is by way OF
getting around to the fact that
Birth of a Nation" is still a great
photoplay. For when D. w. Griff1th
made it 26 years ago he was dealing
in conflicts large and small and he
made his picture move.
So now, a quarter of century and
year later, Birth of a Nation"
turns up at the Belasco in its Silver
Jubilee" showing and proves to be
still rousing film drama. It's pho
Biography is primitive. to be sure.
The quality of its acting droppeth
not like the gentle dew of some of
Hollywoods better understatement
today. (The film has been slowed,
incidentally, in this latest release,
so that only occasionally is there
that puppet-like jerkiness of old
films run at today's projection
speeds)
But for all of the marks Of its age
Birth of a Nation" is not just an
antique to be tolerated for its quaint
charm. This is a highly dramatic
tale, Mr.. Grifith's account of the
havoc wreaked upon the Reconstruc-
ton South by the carpet-baggers,
and he told it dramatically, in terms
Of a Nation in surging mob scenes
and in terms of people in individ-
ual conflicts. This was Lillian Gish,
Henry B. Walthall, Wallace Rejd and
Mae Marsh in their very early days,
but the story with which they were
concerned becomes so exciting you
forget this is an old silent film; you
want to whip off your coat and get
in the fight. When director does
that to you he has made a motion
picture, not just passing entertain
ment.
Birth of a Nation" is a treasure,
Of course, for any one whose interest
in the cinema goes further than
'hoozinnit?" One seeing the film
for the first time will suddenly
realize how much some of the later
Russians owe Mr.. Griffith, the pio-
neer-his episode directorial treat
ment for instance, with which he
gave speed and force to a sweeping
story which might easily have over
whelmed the medium of its telling.
Mr.. Grif1th's camera technique of
these experimenting days Of 1914 is
interesting to watch, too.
But most especially does the new
generation of film audiences which
has come along owe itself visit to
Birth of Nation If only to realize
that its elders occasionally did find
something solidly worthwhile when
they said, Lets go to the movies u
H. M.
Evening star., 1940-03-18

believed it, which may have been
a good performance.)"
Coming back to the stage after
f1ve-year absence the star of Brock
Pemberton's latest production in
sists her viewpoint is a realistic
one.
IF 1t does not work out" she says,
II hope I can 60 back to my work
IN Hollywood. If 1t does work out
I can go back with the feeling that
I have done something which might
make me more effective as picture
player"
Born of parents who were "troup-
ers," no other career seemed open
to Miss George, although her IA
vorite pastime is being domestic,
putting on an apron and cooking
the right kind of meal for her hus-
band, Leonard Penn, who also is in
the Lady in Waiting" company.
She was on the stage at the age of
3, appearing as little Tommy in
Back Among the Home Folks" BY
the time she was in her mid-teens
she had appeared in stock all the
way from Boston to San Francisco,
playing every role from Pollyanna
to Camille and learning the various
tricks which went to impress an
audience.
Queer People" which was pre-
sented in 1884. was her first real op-
portunity to make use of all the
tricks she had learned in the long
years of being the trouper daughter
OF trouper parents After that came
THE Milky Way" and thereafter
Personal Appearance" in which she
created such a perfect carricature
OF a Hollywood glamour girl that
Hollywood hired her. Lady in
Waiting" has much of the same
breezy comedy quality about it and
Miss George feels that it is the per-
feet vehicle for her return to the
stage.
The play, dramatization of Marg-
cry Sharp's THE Nutmeg Tree"
makes her mother once more, but
Miss George insists that 1t is not
likely to type her.
Gone With the Wind" which re-
turns to the Columbia on Friday, will
be shown on the same schedule. and
at the same prices, as during its
seven-week run at the Palace
First showing will begin at $50 in
the morning, with no reserved seats
at that performance or at the 2:45
pm. showing . The night per-
formance will be on a reserved seat
basis =. Judges of the One Act Play
Tournament which will be held at
Roosevelt High School March Is to
April 6 will meet tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Maud Howell Smith
-. . Virginia City" Warner Bros
opus of one of the great dramatic
interludes of the Civil War, will be
screened today for the benefit of all
critics, but especially for the one
who leaves this week for Hollywood
A memo from Bess Davis
Schreiner informs this department
that THE Philadelphia Story" with
Katharine Hepburn, will open in
Baltimore on April l Miss
Schreiner can give any curious po-
tential customer all the information
any curious potential customer may
need.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Cesar Admits
He's Willing
Marry
Mr.. Romero Is Not
Anxious, However,
This Leap Year
BY the Associated Press.


HOLLYWOOD.
This being Leap Year, the girls
might do worse than turn apprais-
ing eyes on Cesar Romero, who
is willing if not anxious. :.
"Sure I'd like to get married." the
tall, dark and handsome New
York-born Cuban says. 1--WE had
my share of fun the last few years,
but I think it's time to settle down.
Fact is, all that stands in the way
is finding the right girl"
Romero, who started out to be a
bank clerk, found his way into the
theater as a dancer (yet hasn't done
more than a turn around the floor
in 10 years in pictures) and finally
became a member of that Latin
legion once mentioned as success
sors to Valentino" He has long
been a popular escort Of film love-
lies.
But he doesn't think he'll marry
an actress.
1--WE seen too many matches like
that go on the rocks" he explains.
'It's hard to make q home when
both principals are working hard,
sometimes day and night. And be-
sides, a fellow likes to have some
body waiting to hear him boast
about his days work. If his wife's
an actress, he'll have to listen to
her"
Evening star., 1940-03-18

claiming that Helen refused to ac-
company him on his tennis tours.
I don't know which of the two is
right, but do know that the height
of boredom for Miss Vinson is to
watch tennis match Brian
Aherne and wife Joan Fontaine con-
clude their honeymoon with a flying
trip around the country in Brian's
new plane. The starting point is
New York. Joan, by the way, has
been ordered by the doc to gain
weight. She tips the scale at 100
pounds-not enough for her feet
4 inches Of height. I'll bet Made
leine Carroll, who co-starred with
Aherne In MY Son, My Son." would
give a lot for the weight-losing Sc
cret Of his wife. Poor Madeleine
has to starve to keep her figure at
tractive.
Olivia De Havilland says she likes
Jimmy Stewart because "he's so
quiet and tranquil" and Howard
Hughes because hes so enthusi-
astic." Too bad that the laws of the
country do lot permit girl to
marry more than one man-at
time! Enrol Flynn's ex-fiancee,
Elizabeth Inglis. has been signed to
a contract at Warners-where Flynn
is employed. Their engagement was
before Enrol came to Hollywood.
Miss Ingis is British Clark Ca
BILE visits Vivien Leigh on the IVA
terloo Bridge" set to congratulate
her on winning the academy award.
Swell your getting the doorstep"
says Clark. incidentally, the Gables
will adopt baby only when and If
their fervent dream of parenthood
is dispelled.
Alice Marble has abandoned the
idea Of a screen career and instead
enters the field of radio and tele-
vision Jimmy Cagney, who
bought his estate at Martha's Vine
yard, Mass, In order to have
privacy from fame followers, is now
selling the place because the tour
lists have found his hideaway. He
has discovered the truism that the
only place for a Hollywood star to
have privacy S-Hollywood. And he
is buying an estate here Quaint
est sight of the week-Mickey Rooney
on the Andy Hardy" set reading
an Emily Post etiquette book!
Hedy Lamar has protested at the
smallness of her role in Boom
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Local Drama GROUPS
Still Another Art, Dentistry,
Contributes to the STAGE
By HARRY MacARTHTIR.

The theater being the impure art -nvovg the creative
writer director
ohers-nohing surprising often
dentistry production
of play.
Dentistry course no consderabe way to the
Evening star., 1940-03-18
The NOn.Evil Eve

The "false eyes" Of Walter Hamp-
den are the curiosity OF Hollywood
today.
Undetectable in screen tests, the
actors invisible glasses helped win
him the role of the Indian chief
in Cecil B. De Miles technicolor
epic, Northwest Mounted Police. !"
De Mile rejected the actor for the
part Of the movie Indian because
of his gray eyes. But Hampden,
who has proved his mastery Of
makeup in such roles as Cyrano De
Bergerac, Shylock and Shakespeare
Richard III, wasn't to be denied for
such a trivial reason.
He had the invisible glasses made
for $500. Fitting under the eye
lids they have brown pupils" art
fully etched into the glass, and will
turn naturally with the eye itself.
Each glass is a masterpiece Of lens
grinding, enabling the actor to see
normally.
Evening star., 1940-03-18

cinema, more tnan one SCar Qe-
pending on glittering, even hand
made teeth to make brilliant a
flashing smile But it is different
kind of dentistry that has been
worrying the Montgomery Players.
Engaged now in preparing Susan
and God" for presentation next
month, Property Chairman Martha
Roberts Pogge and Director Fred
Kerby suddenly found themselves
face to face with a dilemma.
Blossom Trexel, the young daugh-
ter of Rachel Crothers' comedy, is
a lonely little girl with brace on
her teeth. In the second act of the
play, when she acts in accordance
with her name and blossoms, the
brace comes off. But it must not
come off while Blossom is talking in
the first act.
1t was a perplexing problem for
awhile, neither of the people dedi-
Gated to the task of solving it hav-
ing ever learned anything about
teeth except that they have nerves
in the middle and can get mighty
hot if drill is applied to them for
any length of time. Then some
body remembered that DR.. Henry
de Courcey Adams, many years =
patron Of the Montgomery Players,
was called doctor because he wore
D. D. S. after his name. Contacted,
DR.. Adams happily leaped into the
breach, gold wire in one hand, pliers
in the other, contributing still an
other art to the staging of play.
Susan and God" will be pre-
sented April 20 at Leland Junior
High School auditorium, Chevy
Chase, Md. The cast includes Kay
Wilkins, Edmund Soper, Howard
Bandy, Mary Harrison johnson,
Emily Curtis Wall, Irving Day, Cliff
ton A. Whyte, James Mckay, Louis
Cremins, Rita Lowe and Marianne
Hunter.
Reporting that some one once
said What this world needs in
this time of strife and anxiety is
more humor," the Agriculture Play
ers see a clear path of duty ahead
of them. They are going to give
the world more humor in this time
of strife and anxiety. Their vehicle
Evening star., 1940-03-18

Town." and 1t is now being enlarged.
The moral-ask for what you want,
and you get it-sometimes Alice
Faye vacations In New York at the
conclusion of Lillian Russell" To
get away from Tony Martin, who is
now belatedly domiciled in Holly
wood? Too bad that Tony did not
arrange earlier with his radio spon-
sors to do his broadcasting from
Hollywood. If he had his marriage
with Alice might not be, as 1t is
now, on the divorce rocks.
Paul Lukas has not made many
pictures lately, but he managed to
get small role in Strange Cargo"
for which he had to grow a beard
When the picture was finished, his
wife said, "Why not keep the beard?
1t brought luck to Orson Welles,
didn't it?" Lukas put away his
razor That evening he met Arthur
Hornblow at party. Hornblow at
first failed to recognize him, and
when he did, Immediately signed
him for role in "The Ghost Break
ers." Lukas will keep the beard.
(Released by the MANA, Ine.)
Evening star., 1940-03-18

for the humor will be that familiar
farce. "Charley's Aunt" and they
will stage it the evenings of April
and 5 at the Agriculture audi
torium.
Members of the dramatic club of
Sidwell Friends School will stage
three one-act plays Wednesday and
Thursday nights at the school. The
entire program is being directed by
Mrs. John Duval White and John
E. Fletcher. The three plays are
will O. the Wisp,' to be played
by Marian Kreiselman, Barbara
Taeusch and Anne Noland; THE
Ghost Story" starring Mary Lou
Rutledge and Irving Taylor, and
Lady Anne" with cast including
Andrea Christensen, Margaret Cobey
and Bryan Battey. There also will
be an interlude, satire on sur
realistic painting written by Alice
Gerstenberg and interpreted by
Ruth Segal and Richard Whitney.
The Foundry Players OF Foundry
Methodist Church will stage a one
act Easter play by Dorothy Clarke
Wilson, Into Thy Kingdom,
Wednesday night at the dramatic
hall of the church. The play is
concerned with the change wrought
in the hearts Of Caiaphas, the high
priest. and his wife Adina when
the crucifxion and resurrection of
Christ become closely associated
with their lives. The players
Wednesday night will be David
Ruthroff, Alice Lacey. Marion Beas-
ley, Gladys Muller, John Allen. AL
berta Philpott, Richard Nagel and
Carl Peck.
Students of Rose Robson Cohen's
School of Speech and Dramatic Art
are rehearsing two plays-"Peter
Pan" and Anne of Green Gables"
to be presented as their spring
recitals in the near future. The
popular Barrie fantasy will be per-
formed by two casts of children.
Anne of Green Gables" will be
played by students of high school
age.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. G., MONDAY
Marriage? 1t AllDepends, ,
Is George Raft's Answer
Joan Fontaine and Brian Aherne
Plan Tour of the Country
In His New Plane
HOLLYWOOD.
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM.

George Raft is discussing with budde
brown DERBY ms current romance with Norma sheer His voice
soft as might be- and
What do you think Of grip Don't think she's bloomed?
think she's wonderful asked asua question Marriage?
all depends At this point
departs
Evening star., 1940-03-18
A Horse on Him

Anatole Litvak, one of Hollywood's S
best film directors. would quit his
job and take anything else he could
find If he ever was asked to direct
Western picture, race track story
or anything else pertaining to
horses.
He's allergic to them. So much so
that, while directing a scene for
Warner Bros "All This, and Heaven
Too" in which Bette Davis and
Charles Boyer ride in a coach-and-
four, he was forced to leave the set.
Litvak's eyes had redeemed and
he had begun to sneeze until he
couldn't see, breathe nor talk above
whisper. He was able to proceed
only after mask similar to those
worn by painters was provided.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
British Hit

"The Stars Look Down." hailed
in England as one Of the greatest
of British-made pictures, has been
purchased for American release by
M-G-M. Based on the novel by DR..
A. ]. Cronin, author of "The Cita-
DEL" the story is an account Of the
lives of British coal miners. Lead
ing roles are taken by Emlyn VIII
liams, actor-author, who wrote
Might Must FALL" and Margaret
Lockwood. 49,
Evening star., 1940-03-18

pldyCu VII CIlC oC1CCIl, Sdl1A IldO
the defect of creating the impress
sion that Miss George was middle
aged person. Had she not resisted,
flashing a blondish kind of fire, she
might have gone on being padded,
properly made-up with wrinkles and
grayish hair, being a matronly per-
son right to the end of her career.
She did resist, however, and no mat
ter how many similar parts it cost
her, she still believes it was the
smart thing to have done.
Too keen to speak Of being
typed" as so many persons do when
leaving Hollywood, Miss George nev-
ertheless is able to estimate the
Carrie role in reasonable terms.
II could have gone on being some
ones mother she says, "but I
wanted to play variety of parts. 1t
may not have been wise financially,
but it satisfied the thing in me which
a lot of people call the artist I
simply did not want to repeat myself
and I managed to avoid it by saying
no at the right time"
Full of admiration for the movies
and the opportunity which they gave
her, Miss George nevertheless is glad
to return to the stage from which
she was kidnapped six years ago.
"A flesh and blood audience" she
says, "is just the thing you need
when you have been so long in
Hollywood. Without it you lose
your sense of what is the right
way to read line, to act out a
situation. I know it is the custom
to say exactly that when you are
coming back to the theater after a
period in Hollywood. but I am not
saying it because it is a custom
I was brought up on the stage, but
1t never confused me as to the
meaning of the movies They can,
and do, achieve things which are
beyond the hope of the theater.
We need both, however. and the
one is great help to the other
or 1t should be. What I have
learned in my experience as pic
ture player should help me or 1 am
not very bright. zone has to be
bright in order to say that, but Miss
George gave no intimation that she
Evening star., 1940-03-18

The THE TRoIKA, rR % 1911 Connecticut Ave.
ing; 2 to 3. Continental Revues twice
nightly and Sundays. No cover. Luncheon,
75c on Sat. only; dancing
GOLD ROOM at WESLEY HALL, 1908 K
ks zsc dnnef mest ST ffs5d0u' s5 home
METRONOME ROOM. Wardman Park
Hotel. Music by Eddy Brandt's Orchestra.
Mn s $685. sang sss Poelne Co. s$S 1905 e 'S0
RAINBOW ROOM, Hamilton Hotel, 14th
at X. Cocktail and dinner dancing, SO;
supper dancing to Milt Davis and his or
1 ehestEs sEao 1o7l GaIn.,, Min SATURDAY only 81.
Dining and dancing to PETE Haeiss % Or: .:
MIN, ST.; Sat. Holidays H;e si.56. co CO. 9ao66
MADRILLoN RESTAURANT, washington
Building. 18th and New York Ave. The
favorite place to dine. the popular place
HAY-ADAMS HOUSE-Overlooking White
House at 16th and H SITS. Dining in an
ATMOSPHERE of charm. dignity, and gen
organ music tightly i9e durine ed dinner rs si'S'
THE LAFAYETTE HOTEL, 18th and Eye
SITS. NV. Luncheon from 55c, dinner
from 81 90. Music for luncheon and din
ner. Cocktails in Club IS.
SHAR-ZAD. Carlton Hotel; Dancing to Bill
Mest snd Ha to so T.
Min, 81 30 after 10 pm. ME. 1926.
MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS on MarIbsre
Pike: Featuring Nadine and her coed
a1 5and Pc sont luxe dinnsr 81 S5 Dancing
saSEEHAM a90.IE n,nI Blu. ,s so?M Cennsssieut e
sludins cover. Supper cover, Soc. D. 6700.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Even a Good Movie Role
Has Its Shortcomings
So Says Gladys George of Her Part
In valiant Is the Word for Carrie;
Gone Returns to Columbia
BY JAY CARMODY.

Even great role is not without its shortcomings taking
ton in Waiting at National
Specifically mind Of Miss
Washington many parts she
Evening star., 1940-03-18
riam Hopkins, clad in magnificent
rs, makes one Of those late and

spectacular en-
ira c e S. She
s t a n d s at the
door for a mo-
m e n t., looks
s ! o W ly around
the room, sees
her ex-husband
gazing adoringly
at B e t te-and t
exits.
Fred Perry will
bring ou n t er
suit for divorce
a 6 a in st wife
H e len Vinson.
He, too, will
charge deSertion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15

ron SALT wATER WATERFRONT
ses Comfors q Davis. Rust bids
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
Automobiles Wanted

can HsHTFp-x. wnt sti v0gI
ear ~ sash &c nsfass a.
w par MORE poR uawD CARS
kaH nfaus ixts A e. bh 1874
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15

1898 Doag, \ Ton Panel . sood
a. u .................- IL. /. !. . "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15

smith. ao4 Pro.ias1, sias BIZ s4os
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15

SIX LOTS. ssEis2. nkht IN tbs mart
Of stsllacoom City. I.AksNood zS4g.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15

- LOTB In city ilmits. sell cheap. All
or part. el3 East 53rd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
Automobiles for Trsds

TRADE nnasi-s esarh for naasl-s
coupe EVENINGS. z3zo No asia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15

WILL PAY seven per cent interest
5000 70 % 600 first mortgaee-
Modern brick building. excellent
security. Boz H-s, Ztnes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
Wanted TO Rent

YOUNG business woman wants At
tractlve apartment after August 25.
Conveniently located. Must Be- light.
airy and have private bath. Laun-
dry facilities Reasonable Write
complete details Ia first letter y
I-3 Tacoma Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15

HOUSEKEEPING room o. small apart
rpent. Vicinity 9Th and Pine. Pr
lTQR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
Summer Cottages

FURNISHED Broom cabin: good fish
ins. nice beach. Fowboat 81 week
Victor Larson. Anderson Island
Vega. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15

RIAL ESTATE ana ehattel loans
Overland Investment Co. LIZ
Broadway. MALI e63e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
SPECIAL BARGAIN

MARINE VIEW LOIS
LISTEN. FoLKs-Lot iss feet front-
sge BY i1o feet deep, feet above
grade. all cleared ready % build on
Unobstructed view OF The bay and
mountain. water IN. gradcd street.
cement walk A eift a. eito0. on
terms Better hurry. No. II
{. +. MASON co.
iioe Pacific Ave. BR saes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15

WASHING MACHINES
pEpAfoc vAsuum cleaners repair
"a PARA foE al naKsA
ahAuTIoAA a AARTIn INC
s13 s. heleaa Ass bR iels
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-12-06

Washington, D. c.. Dec. 6. -
There was a very good back-stage
reason why Mrs. Frances McFad-
den suddenly withdrew her candi-
dacy for President of the United
Democratic Women's Clubs last
week. Inside fact was that Mary
land Democratic leaders were tre-
mendously incensed at the opposi-
ton, donothingism of Senator
Tydings during the recent cam
paign and did not like the idea of
his personal representative head
ing their organization.
Mrs McFadden, it is we'll known
has been Tydings worker in
Prince Georges County for many
years. and her election as Presi-
dent of the United Democratic
Women's Clubs would have meant
lot of Tydings influence at the
helm.
Following Mrs. McFadden's
withdrawal and the election of
Mary Duvall as President, Mrs
McFadden was given a job with
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton in Washington. Asked who
had helped to secure the job for
her, Mrs. McFadden replied: Il
don't think it is necessary to say
who my sponsor was"
Although the Democratic Wo-
mems Clubs meeting at the Hotel
Emerson was devoid of several
prominent state leaders who have
been openly or covertly anti
Roosevelt, Joseph B. keenan,. for
mer Assistant to the Attorney
General. made up for their alb
sence by ringing pro-Roosevelt
speech, in which he pointed out
that if the Democratic Party was
TO go forward 1t must remain lib