davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

oSLDsMoBILE 1899 iour-door sedan. Dc
ss 4saf gs Sonn.sssat Wo 5GSi
heater. winterized: $3.50. 1920 North
Carolina ave. ne. Il. 2995-J.
ssdas sayn. ass eses nS S0O1 .pesss snk
viii md this clean m car % real NV value At
na aust.nsy st. nw cHSso' SH $685. sss"' oSsn Ss
Sun and eve.
OLDsMOBILE 1910 "S" Torpedo. 4-door
sedan; one-oWner car; equipped with radio.
in every astail spd5 9o,day written guar
SUPERIOR, iSoaA A i i4th h NV: NV Dupont 1860:
blue StG nsR Dosss tasoH ntsToa aant
sao5! G. G G. eusranty. capitol caaii-
Open Sun. and eve.
oLDsMoBILE 1887 de luxe 81 touring
large trunk; the ideal family sar; clean clean
only s:is5: liberal trade and 6. NJ. A. G.
terms to mrIIsWy Tnt your t,n. gH curse. Si,rvpo,
71o5 ss Wisconsin hhASe Ave-. NE'Whi NV. vi. 1886.
ssSp sedan Is Beautiful blus finish ana broad
white-wall tires. many other extras. power
full 6-cylinder L-head motor. Big allow
ance on your car and easy terms on bal
ance; sos. Lustine-Nicholson, Hyattsville.
WA 300.
oLDsMoBILE 1895 4-door: radio: an ex
ceptional buy; $3.50 terms Nolan FL
nance, II tn and N. Y. ave. 2O'
PACKARD 19as 4-door touring sedan;
very low mileage. winterized S595
Loving Motors, Your Packard Dealer.
@427 l4th st. NV. RE. O5O3.
PACKARD 1889 1o0 club coupe: overdrive;
gray: 10000 careful miles: excellent tires
owner. Consider small trade. Arrange
terms; 1878. OIL. 21O5.
PACKARD l94l 12O 4-door touring sedan:
$500 miles; neW-car guarantee; substan-
tial discount Zell Motor Car Co. Ask
for Mr. Collie.
PACKARD : 1899 4-door touring sedan;
light green finish. de luxe equipment, radio.
heater and defroster. white sidewal tires;
SI 500 winterized: s795,
Loving Motors, Your Packard Dealer.
e427 14th St. NV. RE. O503.
PACKARD 1882 club coupe six-wheel
equipment, original black finish, equipped
throughout, formerly owned by prominent
washington businessman. immaculate
throughout; only Sl25 full price,. L. P.
SSaEuARI SdaalnI con INC" 1925 14th st. NV.
PACKARD 1895 "12O'' 4-door trunk sedan;
new two-tone enamel finish. spotless inside,
tiptop mechanically, radio: S279. your
terms. Georgia Ave. Motors, 3E0S Georgia
ave. Randolph $500,
Evening star., 1940-12-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

WILLYS 1910 sedan; low mileage, good
rubber. immaculate condition; economical
ess 1sqsy usRDas sal2 s4sS
2o0l Columbia Pike. Chestnut 9s05.
Evening star., 1940-12-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER Commander 1910 2-door
sedan; mileage less than 5000; completely
equipped no trade. Owner, WO. $500,
Apt l05, north, after $50 pm. or all
day Sunday
STUDEBAKER 1887 economical six-cylinder
iour-do trunk sedan; beautiful original
plack finish. equipped with radio and
heater, tires very good, immaculate in
terror that reflects the fine care this car
has received from its former owner.
Liberal trade and easy terms. L. P.
SSfE1AFIi Sefa{hr Isoi INC. 1925 14th st. NV.
TERRAPLANE 1898 fohr-door sedan. S3s.
Fiood Pontiac, 1921 Connecticut WO.
S40l.
TERRAPLANE 1887 custom broueham;
heater; sensationally performing car:
motor smooth and responsive: cleaning
black finish, spotless interior An amaz-
ing value at S295; liberal terms
SCHLEGEL e. GOLDEN
1l9 Carroll St. Takoma PIX. GE 1900
TERRAPLANE 1885 de luxe 2-door sedan:
very good condition; economical to operate;
nothing down, $3.50 month LOGAN, 354O
l4th NV Hobart 41O0.
WILLYS 1887 four-door sedan; beautifully
finished in Cordova gray real oppor-
tunity to own an eco..omical- cooperate
car for only S175 This car is truly in
exceptional condition See it and be con-
vinced. L. P. STEUART. INC, 1875 14th
st NV. Decatur 4S03
Evening star., 1940-12-20

FORD 1898 de luxe Fordor sedan; black
fnish, white-wall tires, excellent; radio,
heater careful private original owner,
spotlessly clean throughout; S429. 100
down. balance easy; written guarantee.
Evening star., 1940-12-20

FORD 1899 coupe; blue original finish.
spotless inside: smooth. thrifty motor; all
good tires: S429. 10fe down, balance easy;
written guarantee. LOGAN. 18th and M.
Evening star., 1940-12-20

FORD 1887, "s5, town, sedan: beautiful
maroon finish, thoroughly recondltoned
and winterized, ready for the road. We are
overstocked Your opportunity to save $40.
Reduced to So4S LUstine-NicholSon.
Eyattsyillp WA 1000
Evening star., 1940-12-20

PACKARD 1882 club coupe; six-wheel
equipment, original black finish, equipped
with trunk rack, excellent condition
throughout, formerly owned by prominent
washington businessman immaculate
thronghout only S125 lfull price,. L. P.
STEUART INC, 1925 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-12-20

FORD 1888 "S5" coupe; black factory
finish Immediately clean. tiptop mechani.
cal order s fine tires; bargain price;
written guarantee; $449, 10to down, bal
ance easy. LOGAN. 18th and M. D1. 5SiT.
Evening star., 1940-12-20

FORD l94I super de luxe Fordor sedan;
radio heater. white sidewall tires COM
pany official car. with very low mlleage; 1G, q
big discount. LOGAN SERVlSCENl l Ell, @ol
va ME- OSlS
Evening star., 1940-12-20

PACKARD 1885 '120' 4-door trunk sedan;
new two-tone enamel finish. spotless inside,
tiptop mechanically, radio: S27g, your
terms. Georgia Ave Motors. 3E0s Georgia
ave. Randolph 9299
Evening star., 1940-12-20

FORD 1899 de luxe coupe; black original
flnish. upholstery spotless; smooth. eco
nomical motor: all good tires, low mileage,
one owner; S479; written guarantee; 100
down, balance easy LOGAN, 18th and nj.
Evening star., 1940-12-20

FORD 'S7 convertible sedan here is
srnart-looking little car, new Burbank-type
top. leather uphol.,, glistenins black finish
white hubcaps and stripe. custom RADIO.
motor and other mech parts of car are in
excellent condition: plus easy-to-buy terms
or big trade allowance for your car. Be
ave NV. MA $3.50. Ask for Mr.. Barksda!e
rJiIl q, T;hbittS
Evening star., 1940-12-20

MERCURY 1910 4-door or convertible
coupe; selling both for unpaid balance;
double your Xmas savings on these real
bargains. Parking Lot. 219 2nd st. NV
MERCURY 1910 sedan coupe: black. 5000
miles radio. heater. seat covers new-car
condition throushout, all excellent tires;
S1g5, 10ft down, balance easy terms;
written guarantee. LOGAN. 18th and NJ
DI 5S1I
Evening star., 1940-12-20

MERCURY 1899 4-door town sedan: orig-
nal motor and finish. white sidewall tires.
excellent motor, spotless upholstery, one
owner car, winteriZed; $3.50
LOVING Motors, Your Packard Dealer.
2421 l4th st. NV. RE. 0503.
Evening star., 1940-12-20

LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 1897 4-door sedan:
black finish white-wal tires. sparkling
vi, performance with economy, unusually
clean and sound throughout all good rub
Der; S395, 100 down. balance easy;
written guarantee. LOGAN. 18th and NJ.
DI bS1H
Evening star., 1940-12-20

FORD 1888 de luxe club coupe, 5-pas:.
senger; one careful owner, very clean and
runs fine, all good tires; reduced price.
S429; written guarantee: 10fo down. bal
ance easy. LOGAN, 18th and M. DI.
Evening star., 1940-12-20

FORD 1885 de luxe rumble seat coupe;
only sic cash, ST. month: like new. Roper
172n
Evening star., 1940-12-20

MERCURY 1910 convertible club coupe:
only .3.712 miles; only 3 mos. old: viii
sacrifice for quick sale JACK PRY, Pack
ard dealer 1918 Pa ave sc
Evening star., 1940-12-20

FORD '3S de luxe Tudor trunk, clean car.
Trade your "a, rs, 36 car; big allowance
pay small payments on balance; S4S3:
ave NV Hill & TlbblttS.
Evening star., 1940-12-20

PACKARD \ 1899 4-door touring sedan:
light green finish de luxe equipment radio.
heater, and defroster. white sidewal tires;
run $500 miles; originally cost over
81 800; winterized: S195
Loving Motors, Your Packard Dealer.
S421 14th ST. NV RE O5O3
Evening star., 1940-12-20

OLDSMOBILE 1899 70 2-door trunk
sedan; its beautiful blue finish and broad
white wall tires. many other extras, poWer.
full 6-cylinder L-head motor Big allow
ance on your car and easy terms on bal
Evening star., 1940-12-20

| L1NCOLN-zEPHYR '3S 4-door; radio and
your "a. '3b, '36 car, big allowance: spe-
cial price at 1913 Call Mr.. Coates, Ma
$500. liza Vermont ave. NV. Hill a.
Evening star., 1940-12-20

priced, reliable Transportation for only $50.
LOGAN, 1Sth and M. DI. 5817.
FORD 1889 cabriolet black, low mileage,
excellent top and tires: smooth. thrifty
motor; leather upholstery; any demonstra-
tion you like: S549, 10% down, BALANCE
easy terms: written guarantee, LOGAN
18th and NJ M ES1S
Evening star., 1940-12-20

| OIDSMOBILE 1887 de luxe "B' touring
| sedan; equipped with radio, heater and
interior perfect motor and excellent tires;
see it today and you'll drive a bargain at
only 1868; liberal trade and G. M. A. c.
terms to suit your purse.
CHEVY CHASE CIIENROI Ell
Evening star., 1940-12-20

PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe 4-door sedan:
a one-oWner car with low mileage, very
Clean fully guaranteed: S445.
HAL EX,G
Evening star., 1940-12-20

FORD 1889 "S5'' Tudor sedan: original
black finish. one careful owner. low mile
age: your car in trade; 40. your terms.
Lincoln Park Motors 14l 18th st. ne.
Atlantic 5000.
Evening star., 1940-12-20

NASH 1889 de luxe 4-door sedan The
reputation OF, Nash for dependability and
Of trouble-free motoring for years to come.
This guaranteed Trew Value Nash in a
smart dark blue has air-conditioning and
cars! Now only S565
THE TREW MOTOR CO,
1896 14th st. NV. 14th and Pa. Ave S E
Evening star., 1940-12-20

OLDSMOBILE 1895 4-door; radio; an ex-
ceptional buy; $3.50. terms. Nolan FL
nance, L lth and N Y. ave Ons
Evening star., 1940-12-20

FORD 1899 Tudor sedan; blue original
finish, spotlessly clean throughout all @ ex-
celient tires. smooth-running moor; re-
duced price, $3.50: 10F9 down. balance
easy: written guarantee. LOGAN, 1Sth
and NJ DI ISL
Evening star., 1940-12-20

FORD 1885 Tudor sedan: original finish.
CAREFUL original ownership: S16o. your
terms. Georgia Ave. Motors, 310S Georgia
ave Randolph $500.
Evening star., 1940-12-20

pAACkARD Pa Ska 1884 Victoria coupe; seats f1ve;
a|'puO actual miles; sold new for $4,400;
VIII sell for SO down, balance easy
LOGAN SERVISCENTER. 2011 Va. ave
Evening star., 1940-12-20

LINCOLN 1888 5-paSs, 4-door sedan; tan
finish. white sidewall tires, spotless interior,
all GOOD tires and splendid motor You
surely is clean in every respect. S495. c.
G.. c. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.
and owe
Evening star., 1940-12-20

OUT 2Ith Year.
OLDSMOBILE 1896 4-door trunk sedan;
black. radio. heater, spotlessy clean
throughout: $50 down. E-Z terms Lincoln
PARK Motors. l41 18th st, ne. AT. 5000.
OLDSMOBlLE 1885 2-door sedan with
radio; very good buy, only $500.
HALEY'S,
o0o0 NJ ST NV MA 1nnn
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Too Many Who Want to Act Can't, He Says
Billy Grady, Veteran Talent Scout Speaks His Mind
On Subject of Would Be Cinema Stars

that list he found only one who
was worth considering.
II finally had to stop the inter-
views" muttered Grady in disgust.
They almost drove me crazy"
Then he burst into vigorous I'll
rade against all the theatrical mis-
fits who think they can act and who
poster the studios for jobs when
they should be back home working,
he said, as bricklayers, cops, stenog-
raphers or nurses.
ITO me-" Grady declared, "every
applying actor or actress is worth
exactly 50 a day from the neck
down. It's what's between the ears
that counts.
when one comes into my ofice
he sells himself while between the
door and my desk. I'll tell in that
| distance whether he'll make the
| grade or what are his possibilities.
AS you can see, most of them fail. u
No End of Parents.
There are more men in the NOV
| les, but women and children are
the biggest problem, says Grady,
whose position as head of the tall
ent department at M-G-M studios
is one of the most important of its
kind in Hollywood.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

Lemp home. Due to trick angle
shots, Director Bill Keighley needed
them on hand almost every minute
and without benefit of stand-ins.
Priscilla. Rosemary and Lola
Lane, Jeffrey Lynn, Eddie Albert.
Claude Rains, May Robson, Dick
Foran, Gale Page and Frank Nc
Hugh were the patient walters. Not
one of them cracked. When they
weren't called to stand in their
places for the sighting cameraman
here is what they did or discussed:
Donald Ducks latest screen eX-
plot led off. Then came brief but
spirited straw vote on the presi-
dental campaign. Roosevelt led,
six to four. Foran and Rosemary
gave vocal limitations of well-known
actors. Priscilla walked across the
room in duck waddle fashion.
May Wins a Laugh.
Rosemary and Lola then did a
series of songs taking off Shirley
Temples early antics, including
THE Good Ship Lollypop." The
famous blindfold cigarette test was
next, with no one claiming a per-
feet record.
Everyone then did walking
imitation of another person in the
room. This was climaXed by May
Robsons impersonation of Claude
Rains and won the biggest laugh.
Lynn was persuaded to show how
he conducted a class when school
teacher in Maine. McHugh kept
everyone in stitches enacting
Ounce.
Rains made the others go through
scene in the picture and directed
it as Keighley never would have
He was given no cooperation.
That Is how some of your favorite
players keep their balance wheels
whirling in the most arduous mo-
ments of picture -making-the long
waits between shots.
Linda's a Busy Girl.
Linda Darnell is having her
troubles trying to juggle two pic
lures at the same time-a tough
task for an old timer, let alone a
17-year-old who has been in the
business only a year.
AS Spanish senorita in 'The
Californian" the script in one scene
calls for her to walk along a bal
cony and meet Tyrone Power coming
out Of a doorway.
Reuben Mamoulian, directing,
stops the camera in the middle of
the first take.
II don't like the way you walk"
he scolds Linda.
II just can't help it." Linda
says. I'm so sore I can barely
walk at all"
She confesses then that she took
her first bareback riding lesson the
day before, in preparation for the
circus picture, Chad Hanna"
How can I be a sweet, graceful
senorita one day and Q bareback
rider the next?" she protests. Man,
oulian doesn't know. He eliminates
the walking shot from the script
and goes into a closeup.
(Released By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. rneJ
Evening star., 1940-09-08

scheduled to start and while Pat
himself was still wearing the tropi-
cal cottons of "Torrid Zone" he
started serious training for the part.
Under the guidance of ''Mushy" CAL
lahan, a former welterweight cham
pion, Pat took his weight down from
1874 to 1863 stripped.
Meanwhile, the studio took record
ings of Rockne's voice from the
series of football shorts he made
before his death and turned them
over to Pat for study. Every infiec-
ton, every voice meditation, every
speech habit was rehearsed again
and again by Pat. The actors own
speech is fast and sharp. Rockne's
speech, as recorded, was deliberate,
Slightly nasal, with hesitations be-
tween sentences. 1t gave the i'm
preston that the speaker had
thought out every word.
The pictures showed, too, that
Rockne held his head low and looked
out from under his brows, rolling
his head slowly about to face his
men when he talked to them. Pat
naturally holds his head high. with
his chin out. He had to change his
habits of speech and posture. One
thing he couldn't do will be done
for him. BY keeping the camera
high, he will appear shorter on the
screen than he really is.
Dimple Eliminated.
O'Brien arrived at the studio each
working morning before 6 o'clock
He was expected at 6, but he was
almost always ahead of time once
'Knute Rockne-All American" got
under way. The makeup, which
Westmore says is relatively unim-
portant but which adds much to
the effectiveness of the role, took a
little more than an hour and a half
to complete.
The wigs Pat wore. a sandy, stub
born shock of hair as a young man
and balding one when older, were
made under Westmore's direction.
Pats chin dimple, almost a cleft,
was eliminated by a small piece of
lastex. which filled it in neatly.
The nose was broadened by tiny
rubber pieces on either side. The
browS were made to protrude more
and the head was slightly broad
ened at the temples with still other
small crepe rubber pieces.
Not even the Father Duffy role
he played in The Fighting 69th"
created SO much enthusiasm on
O'Brien's part. The Rockne role
is even more of a departure for Pat,
but he is used to departures now.
Rockne is a great hero to the Amer
ican small boy-and to that small
boys dad as well. Pat wants to
please all of these, but he hopes
most of all to please Mrs. Rockne
She visited the set each day during
filming to watch the process by
which a fast-talking Irish movie
star took on the more deliberate dig
nifty of manner and strength of pur-
pose for which her husband was
famous.
One thing O'Brien wants under
stood. He did not run 80 yards to
touchdown against Rockne foot
ball team while he was attending
Marquette. He didn't do it and
he didn't say he did it.
TT must have been two other fel-
lows" he explains.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

ber of the cast. is expected to be
called up for military training, and
Dame Sybil Thorndike between
scenes writes letters TO her son In a
German prison camp in Norway.
An ordinary days shooting, dis
tance shot of the Tower Bridge. took
four weeks of intermittent work-in
order to get pictures unmarried by
barrage balloons and the drone of
planes.
The studio, which ordinarily re-
quired 1000 gallons Of gasoline a
month for miscellaneous transporta-
ton, has been limited to one-tenth
of that.
Everybody had 10 walk or bicycle
two miles to buy a cigarette or get
to the railroad station because our
personal gasoline cards always dis
appeared. Gabby (PascaD was al.
ways using them for money in bridge
games-and he's terrible bridge
player"
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Scores Arizona

Victor Young has been signed by
Morris Stoloff, head of Columbia
Pictures music department, to COM
pose and direct the musical score
for Wesley Ruggles' Arizona"
Young was selected for the assign
ment because of the vast musical
scope embraced in the pictures his
torical theme, including pioneer
tunes of the early Southwest, Union
and Confederate martial airs, Mex
lean and Spanish native music and
Papago, Pima and Apache Indian
chants.
Arizona" was four and one-half
months before the cameras and will
bring to the screen a cast Of 1000,
headed by Jean Arthur. William
Holden and Warren William.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

flicked underneath the tongue from
an inverted dip action.
When a soap bubble was pierced
with a needle the slow-motion
camera showed that it didn't actu-
ally burst until the needle was with
drawn Similarly, it was shown
that an electric light bulb doesn't
begin to shatter until after a bullet
has completely passed through both
sides of it.
Stars Are Precious.
Orphaned oddities: Studios figure
If they can make mere three min
utes of finished film in whole eight
hour shift that they have done a
good days work E. That insurance
of top movie stars comes high is
shown by the fact that a s2,000,000
policy was taken out on Clark Gable
and Carole Lombard for the airplane
trip they took to Atlanta for the
premiere of Gone With the Wind"
That croaking of frogs you hear
in the movies most decidedly doesn't
come from contented frogs it's
made artificially by some one draw
ing a large wooden screw across a
hollow block of wood And, as
substitute for expensive chimes some
of the finest musical notes imagin-
able sometimes are produced for the
films by merely suspending a COM
mon, old, discarded automobile brake
drum by a string and tapping 1t
with a little mallet.
Joe Gets Advice.
Chitter chatter: Boris Karloff,
who has made a fetish of makeup.
is so meticulous about his appear
ance he travelled clear to San Quen-
tin to buy the pair of rough, prison.
made shoes he wears in a peniten-
tiary sequence in The Wizard Of
Death" which already have worn
blisters on his feet Joe E. Browns
recent fan mail, mostly offers of ad-
vice from persons who have suffered
broken backs, has about doubled
since he returned to the studios to
appear in 80 You Won't Talk"
after suffering two fractured verte-
brae in an automobile accident -. &.
Richard Dix owns rs dogs and
boasts possession of more than 1000
pipes he values at $4,000 Ann
Sothern has one of the largest COL
lections of early American antiques
in Hollywood, including pieces rep
resenting each of the original 13
| colonies =
Evening star., 1940-09-08

these three new plays, a wholesale
production. Saroyan seemingly is
straining so hard to be a profess
sional genius that he loses sight of
his natural talents to make a play
understandable.
But the encouraging sign is that
such a veteran as O'Neill and such
youngsters as Shaw and Saroyan are
working so energetically to produce
manuscripts, good or bad, for a stage
that needs them so much today.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

Almost every woman, especially II
given little encouragement, thinks
at some time or another she could
find an escape and become a great
actress" declares Grady, while
there is almost no end to the list
of fond parents who think their
baby is going to support them for
the rest of their lives by getting a
job in the movies"
Nuts" calculated Grady, pound
ing the desk with his fist. Parents
should keep their children at home
There are very few opportunities for
kids in the movies. All I've got to
do is to press button and III get
1000 of them-and all with movie
experience. too. So why should ]
take on any new ones?"
Grady believes, however, there is
a possible place in pictures for every
one-at least once-some part that
each could play even if it were only
a days work as a bit player.
Meet Critical Audiences.
But if you come into this racket,
he says, you've got to stay at the
telephone all the time to wait fol
that call from Central Casting
which won't call more than twice
If you're not there when that call
comes through they call somebody
else. It's not worth it. Any one
coming out here must be prepared
to sit around and wait-a year, pos
sibly."
Grady's advice to beginners is not
to come to Hollywood. Go to the
theater centers, he says, play before
critical, professional audiences, not
the friendly, sympathetic kind that
may mistakingly lead you to believe
that you really can act, when you
can't; get under fire, learn all the
tricks of the trade and come up the
hard way"
"The market is high for those who
are good, but it's mighty hard pick
ing for those whu are not" says
Grady. IF you do come out here
and don't get q tumble from studio
within six months, 60 homel You'll
be seen by some studio in that time
and If you don't get call in that
time the chances are that you never
will.
IT'S q cruel, cruel world in this
theatrical business -E you're not
In"
Evening star., 1940-09-08

pays concerning a century III Cne
lives of two American families for
six years, has finished the plot out
lines of the two stories and now is
writing them into dialogue Sc
quences of play form.
ONeill, working in his studio neal
Oakland, Calf, says that the story
of each will stand alone and that
they can be produced one a night OF
one a year. And, he insists, the
proper sequence must be followed if
the effect he is seeking is achieved.
Intrigues Audiences.
A trif1e remote though the plays
still seem. this is whisper through
the ONeill fog that has been in
triguing Broadway audiences for
years, and there are hints that the
first of his cycle will arrive on
Broadway this winter. The title OF
the cycle is "A Tale Of Possessors
Self -Dispossessed," but don't worry
about that too much until the plays
actually arrive.
Case No. 2: Irwin Shaw, an in
CoCAllS WAlUC VIII bCSdlllC
hopeful among playwrights when he
wrote an anti-war drama Bury
the Dead" several seasons ago, has
written a new comedy called Re
treat to Pleasure" 1t arrives on
Broadway in late October 1t is q
trifle amazing to find Shaw writing
a comedy when both Bury the
Dead" and his hit, THE Gentle Peo-
Pile" of 1888 we're brooding, moody
and definitely tragic.
Mass Production.
Case No. 3: Where ONeill goes in
for cycles or for plays with nine or
10 acts, William Saroyan turns to
mass production with the noncha-
lance of a Detroit automobile as
sembly plant. Last week Saroyan
offered three OF his plays in tn