davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-10

Ala Grt Sou(Sg)-
Alum Co Am (6g)
Alum Co Of 90
Alum Goods (1g)
Alum Industries
Alum Ltd (4.25g)
Am Beverage -
Am Boz Board
Am Capital (B)--
A Cit P&L A (3h)
Am G p 4 Lt(A)
WV 2.76 Fl 80
Am Cynam B.60a.
Am Gas&E l.60a-
Am Laun0 N 80
Am Lt&Trao $50.
Am publics---
Am supsrpowsr-.
Am 9uperpwr pf-
Apex Eco Mfg---
Appal Ell r pf(7)-
Ark Nat Gas
Ark Nat Gas 4.
Ark Nat G pf SOD
Ark p & l. of 90
Ashland OR 40.
Assoc g q e tA)-
Assoc GasAEl pf-
All Coast Fish A..
Atlas Corp war
Atlas Plyw'd .25g
Auto Vot M so
| Aviation & Trans
| Axton Fisher A.
Babcock q WILL.
Baldwin L.o war.
Baldw L Of 2.l0--
Barium Stain Stl.
Bath Iron
Beau Brumm sos
Beech Aircraft
Bsllanca Aircraft
Bell Aircraft :
Bell T Pa of $50
Berk & Gay Fur.
Bliss tEW) )-----.
Blue Ridge -----
Blue r cvpf (3h).
Borne Scry 3.50g.
Bowman-Bilt .--
Breeze Corp .50g
Brewst Aero .20g
Brown F&W .20g
Brown Rubber
B'keye P L 2.50g-
Cab El Prod vic
Ca q Col Alrways-
Can Marc Wire
CArtb Syndicate.
Carnation (1a) -.
Caro- Pal Of (7)-
Carrier Corp -.
Catalin Am .15g-.
Cent Me P pf o.
Cent NY Pwr Of s
Cent States Elec
Cent SITS El 81 Of
Cherry-Burr so.
Chesebro l4a)
Chi Rivet (.65g)-
Childs Of ---
Cities Service
Cities Service Of
Cities Svc of B
Cit Ser P&Lpf(7)
Claude Neon L.
Clev Tractor -.
Club Alum Uten-.
Cohen & Rosen--.
Colon Develop -
Col Fuel 4 / war
Col g & e of 80
Colum b OH & Gas
Com p & l. LIST of
Comfy P s 2.15g.
Compo Shoe "a
Consol Gas&Elec
BALTIC pf B $50
Consol Gas Util--
Cons Retail Strs
Cont GEE prpf Z
Copperweld 80
Creole Petm .60a-
Crocker Wheeler
Cr'n C"k Int A.25k
Grown Drug .05g-
Darby.PetroLsum
Dayton Rub Use =
Dayton r tA)(2)
Decca Rec poe
Delay Stores zoe
East'n Gas q 3
Eastn G&F 8 Of
f G&F prpf 4.50d
Elec Bond & Sh
Elec B & 8 Of 80
Elec 3 & 8 Of 90
equity Corp -
Equity CIV of (3)-
Esquire (.60)
Fairchild Av.40g-
EAnsteel Metal
Fidelio Brow
Fisk Rubber -
Fisk Rub Of (6)
Fla P&L pf 1.75k
Ford Can b t1)-
Ford Ltd (.l6g)
Fruehauf Tra(l)
Gen Out Ad pf(6)
Gen Tel Of t3) -
Ga Power Of (5)-
Glen Alden c .25g
Gorham Mfg soc
Gray Mfg
Grum' n Air 1.05g.
Gulf OIL of PAID.
Hartford Rayon-.
Hazeltine 3.50g--
Hearn Dept Strs-
Hecla Min t.35g).
Heyden Ch l.60a
Hires tA) (2a)
Horn&Har Of (5)
Humble Oil(2.50)
Hummel-Rs .20g
Upgrade Sy t2g)-
lll-lA Power Of
nl-la Pwr div Ct
Ind Svc 81 pf---.
Ind Svc ~ pf---.
Ins Co N Am Ia
Int Cigar M a.
Int Pa&Pwr war
Int Petrol l.6Oa-.
Jer,CP&L of t7)-
Jones q Lau Stl
Kennedy's (.65e)-
Koppers pf t6) =.
kreuger Br.125g-
Lake Shore M(3)
rLehigh Coal log
Leonard Oil
LIE Tourneau Cd
Evening star., 1940-01-10

Auu oSC ." Va ----
Ind Svc ~ pf---,
Ins Co N Am Ia
Int Cigar NJ a.
Int Pa&Pwr war
Int Petrol l.60a-.
Jer,CP&L of 90
Jones q Lau Stl
Kennedy's (.65e)-
Koppers pf t6) =.
kreuger Br.125g-
Lake Shore MOD
.ehigh Coal log
Leonard Oil
| lie Tourneau (1)-
| Lit Brothers -.
| Lone Star .70g.
Long lsld Lts Of
| Long lsl Ltg Of B
La Land & & S5g
Lucky Tiger .02g.
Majestic Radio
ManEel Stores
Marion st Shovel
Mead John (3a)
Mer & MI A .30g-
M & M pt pf (2a)
Mesa bt iron
Metro Ed pf (6)-.
Mich Steel T .70g
NJ st Pet A 1879
Midvale Co 6.50g,
MID West Corp
MINI M&M 2.40g.
Molyb bdenum
Monogram Pic
Mont Ward A ~
Mon LH&P 1.60
Mount City C.15g
Mount Prodt.s0l-
Murray (O)(1g)-
Muskogee (1g)--
Nat Auto (.25e)--
Nat Bella Hess -
Natl Cont (.40g)-
Nat Fuel Gas ~
Nat Oil P 1.S5g--
Nat r q l. Of ie)
Nat Sug Ref (1g)
Nat Transit .85g-
Nehi Corp GAL
New Idea (.60a))
| N z Hon r 4.25g-
N 7 p & 1t Of ~
N 7 Water Svc pf
Mag Hudson PwI
Mag Hud LIST t6l
Mag Id I'd (6)-
Mag Hud A war
Mag s Md B .25g
Niles-Bem-P P(lg)
| Nipissing M .16g.
Nor Am Lap pf-.
N A Ray B 2.50g-
North'n P L .30g-
North'n Sta PtA)
Ohio Brass (B) 1g
Ohio Edits pf (6)-
Ohio OIL Of 90
Ohio PVT Of tS)
Ohio p 8 Of AH)
Okla Nat Gas ~
Ok Mt q o pf $50.
| Oldetyme Dist -
| Pac Gas 4 cleo
EAA NJ I27R
Evening star., 1940-01-10
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 LP.-National As
sociation Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1940-01-10
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-Prepared by
Fitch Publishing Co.
Resumed.
Evening star., 1940-01-10
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
BY private wire direct to The Star.

Stock ana Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. 2:6l
Air Investors ~ 2h 9
Ala Srt EoufRuN OK. 7S nc nc
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16
A TRIVIAL MATTER
FOR AMERICANS?
(Wall Street JournaD

And now we are told that because
events in Europe are SO tremendous, news
Of our own presidential primaries has
become trivial.
Let's see what such statements amount
to.
One way of putting the same thing
would be that since governments in Eu-
rope are unable to protect their peoples,
il follows that the United States should
cease to pay attention to the personnel
Of its own governmental organization.
Another way would be to say that be-
cause world affairs are in a state of
chaos. it is matter of small moment
who in a few short months is to head the
most powerful nation in the world and
the one where the greatest degree of sam
ity still prevails.
1t may be only coincidence, but to us
it seems significant that those who would
now divert our attention from domestic
affairs are the same who 4 few months
ago We're Saying-and sometimes far too
hopefully-that it was quite essential we
oct into FurODe'S war
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16
A COSTLY OFFICIAL
{ Sacramento Cnion)

Between January l. 1885, and Decem-
Der 81, 1888, George j. Hatfield, then
the lieutenant-governor, cost the Cali
fornia taxpayers S25,429O1 in salary
and expenses. That's an average of $500
per month. of which his salary of $4,000
per year took up some 1884. Between
January l, 1889, and Friday of last
week, Ellis E. Patterson, lieutenant-gov-
ernor, had cost the state S10,54496.
That's an average of S703 per month.
The duties of the lieutenant-governor
haven't changed in the least, nor has his
salary. Yet the expenses are doubling
and tripling. Investigating legislators
find that Patterson has employed an
assistant, secretary, two stenographers
and provided S2,38O for general and trav-
cling expenses in one year. He's expected
to- spend S11,71O in the present fiscal
period, which means he will double Hat
fields cost by the end of his term if he
isn't halted.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16
Willis Thorntons Editorial On:
The Spanish Balance Sheet

drid buildings have been replaced.
The grandees have their lands
back. the JeSuits have been return
ed to their former position. The
traditional religion OF Spain has
been restored to its ancient place.
A British credit of $l0,000000 and
250,O0O bales of American cotton
on credit are helping to restore bus
mess, though food is scarce and
prices are high.
Business is under complete con-
troll of the government. No factory
NAV build an addition. not 4 peSe-
ta'S worth OF goods may be I'M
ported, without government permits.
Prices are fixed by the government.
The Falange. Fascist organization
behind Franco. has instituted a re-
gime which throughout is very like
that of Italy. including dreams of
empire. Even in the far Philippines.
there is evidence of this effort to
propagate the Falangist system.
How long it will take Spain to get
its broken transport system, its
shattered economics. back to where
they were four years ago, it is hard
to say. The less tangible results of
the bitter civil war will be Considered
gains by some, losses by others. AS
Americans, it is almost impossible
for us to Judge. What comes to the
American mind is not so much rs
this gOod?" as Was this really nee
essary?"
What might be learned is les
son against intolerance. Because two
opposing factions in Spain's life
could not. or would not, adjust
themselves to one another III Il work.
able manner. 100000 men and Wo-
men are dead. And the long, pain
full climb back toward a life of
peace toleration. and security for all
is just beginning.
The Spanish civil war, like all
wars. settled nothing Only as good
will grows again in the Spanish
earth will life that is really better
begin its slow return.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16

Surely when three quarters of a
million human beings have poured
out their lives in bringing about a
certain result. the world may be
pardoned an inquiry as to just what
was that result.
1t is not quite one year ago that
General Franco of Spain mounted
the steps of Santa Barbara Cathed-
raj in Madrid and handed his sword
to Cardir"' Coma > Tomas He was
master o. Spaia. The dead we're
dead The civil war was ended
The rep"3l.c. %itn all its dissen-
sions, its political turmoil, its dis
orders. was dead. Franco was free
TO begin establishing his state.
A year has passed. Here are the
leading accomplishments:
There is order.
More than a half million adher-
ents or suspected adherents of the
republic are III prison.
Much reconstruction of the wars
ravageS has been accomplished
many of the 10000 destroyed Ma
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16
Among
Our Yesterdays

Imperial ValleylteS were hanging
to their hats twenty years ago to-
day because the Stiffest gale of the
spring ripped through the country.
knocking fruit from trees in valley
orchards, damaging buildings and
interrupting the FL Centro Chautau-
qua of 1920.
One Chautauqua tent was blown
down. several small frame homes
were demolished and many trees
were uprooted in the gale which
moved in from the west
The Imperial Valley Press, COM
menting on the wind, said:
Flames. famed by a high wind
threatened the Ell Centre poStoffice
blaze destroyed a small warehouse
at the rear of the building. A few
postal records were destroyed.
THE wind had blown for three
days at high velocity At noon yes
terday, an hour after the fire had
been extinguished. the wind took
on added force until it approached
lllt ttlOCllN VI ii ilIl
Somewhat like the teamSter5'
strike in Los Angeles. which threat
ened to affect valley crop shipments,
farmers twenty years ago faced the
problem of shipping onions and can
taloupeS to the eastern markets be-
cause of railway strike in eastern
cities.
Associated chamber of commerce
members planned to take action in
an effort to solve the problem as
the cantaloupe harvest was less
than a month off.
There were five dairy sale adver-
tisements in the April l6 issue of
the Press Mae Murray and Da-
vid Powell played the leading role in
a picture at the Palace theatre, On
With the Dance.
Varney Brothers. the leading de-
partment store of the day, announc-
ed its Summer-Wear sale Some :
what ahead of the season go.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16
THE OTHER FELLOWS CASE
San FrancIScO NeWS)

We hear a great deal about foreign
propaganda these days. We will hear Il
great deal more. Even certain commit
tees of Congress have heard about it.
There is no general agreement on
what is propaganda. But with sly Irish
humor a certain writer in The Dublin
Opinion has set forth definition which
seems fit to stand for all time. 1t is:
Propaganda is the other sides case put
so convincingly that il annoys you.
The next time you hear the cry Of
propaganda" it might be Il good idea to
repeat inside yourself that ncisive littlt'
definition. For certain humor is al
ways the best defense against being un-
duly influenced by propaganda, the 9TH
er fellows, or even our own.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16
TOday'S Horoscope

Those who have birthdays on this
date should exercise patience and
circumspection throughout the year;
for, although business will be good,
difficulties and opposition on the
part of elders will beset their paths.
The future of the child born today
will be bright, for this child will be
bright, cheerful and optimistic, ar
tistic and musical. He or she also
will possess considerable dramatic
ability, especially if born little
after noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16
Bruce Cation in Washington
Disseets the News

groups favorite candidate is Wheel
er who is also Lewis favorite. La
bor's Non Partisan League in Cali
fornia has worked closely with
Thornton in the past. Solidification
of C. I. Onion Partisan League
strength behind Patterson would be
a logical next step in Lewis recent
ly announced program of political
action.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16

A well-socialized pre-school child
can, during his first 80 minutes
in the dentists office. become a
dentist -hater for llfe.-Dr. Ken
meth A. Easlick, University of Michi-
pan dental school.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16

Zadok Dumbkopf says he knows a girl
who used to talk volumes-and wound
up on the shelf.
Newspaper readers can thank Stain
for one thing: Many years ago he gave
up using his real name Of Yussif Vissari-
onovich Djugashvilli.
When pedestrians don't Jump, the man
at the next desk says, the auto death rate
does.
Making goods for sale abroad is just
another way of making munition5.-Rt.
Hon II. S. Hudson, NJ. P, British cabi
net member.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16

1t is through cooperation ard
persuasion and not through violence
that man shall realize his great
destiny. DR.. OSWaldo Aranha,
BrazilS foreign minister.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16
So They Say

Another war to save democracy
is pure hypocrisy; you destroy JUS
tice in the very act of taking up
the sword to defend it.-Rev Theo-
dore C. Mayer, Cleveland pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16
Hints on Etiquette

HInIS OTI CCIQutVN
A bride should regulate the length
of her train according to the size
of the church in which she is to be
married If the church is large,
it may be long; if the church is a
small one. a short train should be
worn.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16
Grab Bag
One-Minute Test

One Minute Test
l. What federal amendment au-
thorized the income tax?
2. What is the difference between
contagion and infection?
3. Which is the longest river in
Africa?
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16
THE INFANTRY

While the world watches to see in the
Norwegian campaign if air power can
overcome sea power, the Oldest of all
military axioms is being proved again
with little notice paid to its proof.
You cannot win a war without nfan-
try.
Germany's bCasted aerial supremacy,
Britain's great naval might, are helpless
to conquer without the aid of land troops.
A warship can rain shells on city, an
airplane can scatter bombs on it, or they
can expend their energy battling one
another-but the fellow who must cap
ture and hold territory is the plain,
everyday soldier.
Once again Europe is learning that
sea power and aerial might are valuable
assets but that strong army on land
is the real deciding factor.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16
You re Telling Me-

There's a medical controversy, we
understand. over the respective mer-
is of sslfamrthythiaZol and neoar-
,rpheramine An. war Of words.
10 dO9bti
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16
One Minute Test Answers

TOSt FbTSWtTS
l. The 18th. which was ratified
in 1918.
2. Contagion is the communica-
ton of disease from body to body;
infection is the communication of
disease especially by agency in at
mosphere or water.
3. The Nile.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16
Words of Wisdom

There is a noble forgetfulneSS
that which does not remember in
jurieS. C. Simmons.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16

Denmark has had the unique eX-
..llrncc Of falling asleep an inde-
rndent nation and awakening just
another county in the greater Ger
man Reich.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16

Lat grass, says a vitamist, and
grow healthy. What. and have pco-
pie say we eat like a horse!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16
HANDFUL OF VOTES
MAY DECIDE
PATTERSON GROUP
COURTS {. I. 0.

One significant angle is that Oil
yer Thornton. publisher OF the Unit
cd Progressive News in Los Angeles
and head strategist of the chief
left-v'inp group in California. has
lust made a flving trip to Wa ohing-
ton. presumably to see John L.
Lewis and try to get c. I. o. sup
Doft for the Patterson ticket.
Such move would make sense
in several ways. The Patterson
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16
/ DANGEROUS KIND
OF PHILOSOPHY

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt in speech
at Battle Greek. Mich, remarked last
weekend that This nation has reSpon-
sibility to go on to solve the world prop
lens
About 99l. per cent of all Americans
will agree with the First Lady that TINS
nation should keep out OF war. MOS OF
them will go a lot farther We MOSl
keep out of war.
But let's look at the thing reallSucal-
ly. not from a viewpoint OF theoretlc
ideals.
The reason we want to keep out OF
the war is to keep our young men from
diving on the battlefieds, to keep our
national economic life from becoming
more disjointed than ii is now. to keep
our comparative peace OF mind and To
protect our own nation from the possl-
bility of dictatorship after the war.
AS to solving the worlds problems,
well-that is all right if the world wants
US to solve them, but II Is not the sort OF
thing we should attempt to do without
an invitation. After all, there are other
nations and other peoples who feel that
they are able to solve their own problems.
They might resent the arrogant assump-
ton by the United States that this coun-
try is the only one capable of working
out a solution.
We believe our form of government Is
the best in the world. 1t is the best.
among other reasons, because 1t recog-
niZeS that every man has right to solve
his own problems. If we try to conduct
our own life on that basis, how in tunket
can we figure that we. as nation. have
the GOd-given right to tell the rest of
the world how to work out its difficult
ties.
1t is dangerous to feel that our great
est reason for staying out of the var Is
to be able later to "solve the world :
problems
1t is dangerous because, once We are
sold on the Job it is our task to solve
those problems. it will not be hard to sell
us on the proposition of solving them
BEFORE the war is over-by getting IN
to it.
We tried once before to solve the
worlds problems. That was in 1916. W e
only helped muddle the picture up lot
more than it was at first.
If we must have theories, let us go on
the theory that our job is to stay out OF
war and to live a national life that Will
set an example for the rest Of the world.
Then, if the rest of the world wants to
follow our example, our work will have
been we'll done If the rest of the world
wants to GO its own way, on the other
hand we won't have run the risk OF re-
peating our tragic experience of 1916
1918.
Our concern right now-to be quite
frank about it's to save our own skins.
If that means ignoring Europe's prob
lens, then by all means let US ignore
Europe's problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16

Admiral Byrd announces the
,,uth magnetic pole has moved.
MalDe il was afraid Of attracting
One Of those magnetic mines.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16

Japan now has two puppets OPP
Grating in China. All they need
is a blue fairy to dish out some
conscienceS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16

After 222 years of peace, Nor
way is again involved in conflict.
Thus war makes it q threeSome
with death and taxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16

MEMBER:
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. Nation
al Editorial Association.
California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16

Current war trends in Europe
tend to uphold Shakespeare theory
about the state of Denmark.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16

Thas college youth Who hand
clficd himself TO beautiful movie
star at least showed better judg-
mcnt than his publicity seeking fell
low students who swallowed gold
fish for the cameramen.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16
Barbs-

After 222 years of peace, Nor
way is again involved in conflict.
Thus war makes it q threeSome
with death and taxes.
Japan now has two puppets op-
Grating in China. All they need
is a blue fairy TO dish out some
consciences.
Eat grass. says a vitamiSt. and
grow healthy. What. and have pco-
pie say we eat like a horse!
Current war trends in EuroDn
tend to uphold Shakespeare theory
about the state of Denmark.
They've just discovered French
man who didn't know the war was
on until he heard of the Sean
dinavian blitZkrieg He had evil
IDENTIFY been reading the official
conmunique.
The world is changing with such
bewildering rapidity that it was
mighty comforting to many of us
10 read that the Socialists had nom
mated Norman Thomas their presi-
Dental candidate for the fifth time.
Eighty three -year-old Lord Ions
dale has never answered the tele-
phone in his life. There's a spirit
of independence that certainly is
heartening.
War threatens Norway, according
10 newspaper headlines. That brief
vacation enjoyed by the map-makers
appears about over
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16

WASHINGTON. April l6-1t is
becoming more and more possible
that the third-term movement may
stub its toe in California in a big
way.
The Democratic party approaches
its May primary there troubled by
a four-Way split. Chances for a
Roosevelt victory in the primary
are no better than even.
Because the carrying of California
is OF vast importance to the whole
draft Roosevelt movement, and be-
cause the party's split there is in
many ways symptomatic Of basic
national dlsagreements, the Calfor-
MIA picture is worth a little study
FOUR TICKETS
IN FIELD
Four tickets are in the field in the
Democratic presidential primary
They are:
/ A slate headed by Governor
Olson. pledged TO President Roose-
Welt There is actually chance that
this. the only out -and-out Roosevelt
ticket in the field, may not even
get on the ballot several memN~~~
cf the original slate have dropped
off since the delegation was formed,
there Is a question whether what re-
mains IS a legal delegation, and a
court test is expected.
.. A slate pledged to Lieut., Gov.
Ellis E. Patterson. carrying with it
a good part of the states liberal
backing. and likely to plunk for
Senator Burton K. Wheeler if it
gets tc the convention. Failing that,
il could 90 for Roosevelt.
g. A ham-and-eggs party slate
headed by Willis Allen. boss Of the
$50 every Thursday" group.
4 A slate pledged to Vice Presi-
dent John N. Garner.
HANDFUL OF VOTES
MAY DECIDE
In a four-Way scrap like that,
anything can happen. Californians
here. who are in close touch with the
situation say that any Of the four
groups might win and predict that
a difference of 25 900 votes may de-
eide the outcome-a microscopic diff
ference in a state as big as Califor-
MIA.
In addition. the bitterness raised
By such a scrap could easily carry
over into the fall election. with
disastrous effects.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16

Hitler is a vegetarian 50, probably
it's quite natural, what he wants
out of the present European war
j all the fruits of victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16

A machine which eXertS 5000 900
pounds pressure has been devised.
What a handy little tool for some
Washington lobbyist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17

My Love-" Good comedy part, his
first in pictures. Maybe this will
do it.
ALI you need is q contract. Sure.
But what's that sound in the dis
tance-is it a dropped option or q
broken heart, or both?
Reel romance leads to the real
thing. Call on John Barrymore
and Dolores Costello. No, better not
now, but you could prove it by
them once. Or Tyrone Power. and
Annabella. But reel romance Is
just acting. Gable kisses Colbert
and hurries home to Carole. Carole
kisses William Gargan and hurries
home to Clark. Colbert gets kissed
by Clark and hurries home to her
Joel PressmanD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17

to New York for their "break"-and
are still hanging around managers
offices.
If you feel movie-jaded, the pre-
scription is also New York. Get
play. Sure. That's what Betty
Cradle did, and look at her now.
That's as easy as looking at Ann
Miller, who did likewise. So did
Dean Jaeger, your Brigham
Young" and Katharine Hepburn,
but you don't hear much about
the ones who went back to dear
old Broadway and didn't get q
hand.
One good performance is all
you need. The break in a good
movie and you're set. Walter Bren-
nan, sure. Hepburn in the first "A
Bill of Enforcement" Gable and
Colbert in 1T Happened One Night"
Enrol Flynn in Captain Blood. 4"
Sure. But how about Walter Abel,
the district attorney in Fury?
What a performance" everybody
said. Abel's new try is in Arise,