davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-28

IL. Beardsley, Evelyn Wookey, Elsie Huoppi, Hilda Bloom and Elaine L. Updyke.
 Also, Misses Eleanor Benedict, Ruth A. Dairs, Helen Mclean, Ma bel McVicker, 2. c. ouinlan, O. Holland, Ebba Lorentzon, Florence Hoyt, Emelie Kupstis, Gladys Dahl,
 Alice OBernier, Miriam Taylor and Dorothea schuster.
 And, Mrs. Elsie Bellinore, Mrs. Loretta Winters, Mrs. Joseph Kup- stis, Mrs. Charles Vain, Mrs. E. H. Burritt, Mrs. Edward Stein, Mrs. T. Gordon Hutchinson, Mrs. Robert May, Mrs. James Dunlap, Mrs. John Phillips, Mrs. Cornelius Anderson, Mrs. Earl Munson, Mrs. Frank Wheelalan, Mrs. Forrest Ross, Mrs. David Weaving, Mrs. Orla Randall, Mrs. Calvin Martin, Mrs. Harold Morrill,, Mrs. Arthur Wood, Mrs. willis Machin, Mrs. John Ereiheit, Mrs. Andrew Gil- more, Mrs. James Morau, Mrs. Alfred B. Crane, Mrs. A. T.. Feld, Mrs. A. Fiege, Mrs. J. Bornolini, Mrs. Carl A. Anderson and Mrs. s, J. Morgan.
 As well as Mrs. Leslie w. Young, Mrs. Thom w. Corby, Mrs. c. Ronald Peaker, Mrs. N. B. Cor don, Mrs. N. A. Towne; Mrs. I. R. Anderson, Mrs. Mansfield Gillette. Mrs. Daniel Haywood, Mrs. Gray Somers, Mrs. webster O'Neill, pr. and Mrs. Royal A. Meyers, Mir. and Mrs. s. B. Burns, MT. and Mrs. Merkle, Mrs. Milton Huffman, Mrs. R. L. Hungerford, Mrs. Iry- ing M. Akins, Mrs. Norman Bo- way, Mrs. Marshall Long, Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mrs. Hiding Ol- son, Mrs. Cyril Roberts, MT. and Mrs. Winston McGann, Mrs. George Stanton, Mrs. John Panalitis, Mrs, McKeown, Dr. and Mrs. c. H. Neuswanger, Mrs. Fred s. Smith, pr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Corbett and Dr. Edward Lewicki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-28
Coming Events

FEBRUARY Feb. 27-Prof. Kazys Pakstas, atlk, St. Jcseph's hall. Feb. 27-Margafet L. Wood, lec- ture, Women's club.
 MARCH
 March 2-D. of I. circle 30th aI1- niversary program, The Elton. March 5-Borzi- -Richner recital, Women's club.
 March 2 - Footlighters' Spring Dance", play, Women's club. March 9--Wheeler- Young post. V. P. w., annual banuet, The Elton. March lO-Victor Coty, lecturer, Second church forum. ','1-.-' March 3-W. E. Burnham at un- ion service, Second church. March 3--American 1atlian 0ivao club social. Liberty hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-28
Weddings

A wedding of local interest took place Saturday afternoon ct S:30 o'clock in Washington, D. c. when Mrs. Helen Smith Hurlbut former ly of this city became the bride of Comdr. Allen Panther Mullinnix. The ceremony was performed at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Roland Kidder Smith of washing ton, D. c. by Rev. Albert J. McCart- ney.
 Mrs. Hurlbut was given in mar riage by her brother Roland K. Smith, IT,, of Chicago, III. She wore gown of light blue crepe fashioned in basque effect, with puffed sleeves and a floor length skirt. Her tiny hat was made of pale pink geraniums and lilacs, and c short fuschia veil came to knot In the back. She carried an old fashioned boQuet of matching flow CTS.
 A small reception followed after which the couple left for Q honey moon in Charleston, s. C., and Sea Island, Ga. The bride wore a beige wool checked suit with a plaited skirt and 8 round yellow felt hat. A short beaver cape completed her costume. Upon their return, the couple will live at 2400 16th street Washington, D.. c. MT. and Mrs Merritt Heminway, 2nd of Water town were guests at the wedding.
 Mrs. Mullinnix who is the daugh- ter of the late Roland Kidder Smith of Staunton, Va. one time Commis- sione1 of the United States shipping board, is a graduate of Smith college and is a member of the Washington Junior League. She is well known equestrienne. Comdr. Mullinnix, son of MT. and Mrs. William F. Mullin- nix of Attica, Ind, is g graduate of the United States Naval Academy class of 1920 and has been stationed in Washington for a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-28
Sorority Arranges St.
 Patrick's Day Party

Miss Harriette Marinan of Wal- nut avenue was hostess at . meet ing of the Emanon Sorority last evening. Business matters were dis- cussed and reports were made on the second annual semi formal dance which was held on February 16 and which was most successful.
 Plans were also made for . St. Patrick's Day party to be held on March 17th. A committee for the event will also be announced later.
 Those present were: Ernestine Cannon, Charlotte Kelley, Ruth Kenney, Marie Kilbride. Peggy Der- mody, Mary Gladney, and Harriet te Marinan. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Mary Gladney Of Rye street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-28

Frank Sturges, Jr., of Welles street entertained a group of young people at his home recently fol- lowing a straw ride from the Tip- perary stables in Watertown to Litchfield. Tn the party were John Carney, Kay Scannell, George Hughes, Jr., Peggy Carney, Nellie Carney, Victor Larson, Thelma Barnis, Fred Potter, Jean Barn. ish, Nicholas Accousti, Louise Pan- none, B. Rossi, Edith Marcel, Rob- ert Falon, Mary Carney, MT. and Mrs. Bart Scannell, MT. and Mrs. Harvey Clarity, Edward Delinks, Margaret Sturges, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Sturges, Howard Sturges, Betty Baker, Louis Blanchione, Nancy Marcel, Benamin Slater, Mary Taylor, Harry Albone and Edith F'lisher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-28
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES =
Social Club VIII Sponsor Dance

Plans for the first annual dance which will be given by the Girls Russian Social club on Saturday, March And, at Turn hall at 1Ie1 North Main street, were completed ct the last netting. The dance is scheduled to begin at p. m.
 Invitations to various clubs in dif- 6erent cities were extended.
 New officers presided at the last meeting. They include: President, Miss Anne Urchank: treasurer, Miss Mary Bilanan; secretary, Miss Mary oyba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-28
Engagements
sTRONG,MARTINsoN

MT. and Mrs. John Martinson oi Griggs street announce the engage ment and coming marriage of their daughter, Mary Ann to James Henry Strong, son of Henry Strong of East Main street and the late Elizabeth Lynch Strong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-28

A regular meeting of Wniona Re- bekah lodge will be held Wednes- day night at 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows hall. Four delegates will be elected to attend the 44th ses- sion of Rebekah assembly, I. O. e. F., at Stamford April 16 and 1T. Mrs. Adah Gilbert of Ansonia, district deputy president, will be an honor gugest at the Wednesday night meeting. Refreshments will be served with Mrs. Augusta An- derson in charge. The valentine social, postponed from last meet ing, will be held at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-28
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Tuesday eve- ming session of the Cornell Contract club conducted by Mrs. John c, Moriarty were:Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers, 113; Herman Rehm and Mrs James Duncan, no; and East and West, Mrs. John Cruess and Mrs George Gallagher, 109h; Maureen Cleary and Frederick Wagner, 109.
 The standing to date is as follows: Phaneuf- O 'Connor, PA; Kelly -Neil- son, 218: Rehm- Mitchell, 211; and OMeara-Adducci, 208A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-28
Doctors Formula Helps Liver Bile
 Flow Freely

EuBhs Way 10 ReIievD GOns5pattOu
 and Feel Hip Top" In Morning
 If liver bile doesn't flow freely sssry day into your ihtestines- constipation with it's headaches and that ''half-alive" feeling often result. So step up that liver bile and see how much better you should feel! Just try Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, used so successfully for years by Dr. F. M. Edwards for his patients with constipation and sluggish bile. .
 Olive Tablets, being purely sepsscbls, arc wonderfull They not only stimulate bile flow te help digest fatty foods but ALSO help elimination. Get a box T0DAYi l5f, sOf, 6ot. All drugstores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-28
CLASSIC MAKES DEBUT

Marking the first time the famous tale has ever been filmed, Wyss' Swiss Family Robinson" now comes to the screen with Thomas Mitchell, Edna Best and Freddie Bartholo- mew heading the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-28
STARLY REALISTIC

An unusual degree of realism is said to make RKO Radios Vigil In the Night" . dramatic sensation. Carole Lombard, Brian Aherne and Anne Shirley enjoy the co-starring roles in the A. J. Cronin story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-28

This is the last of . series of three articles on F. Y. Bruel- heide's book, '.Fundaznentals of Play."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-28

a lead that is to the advantage of the declarer, and thus the contract Is made.
 NEXT: Don't abandon cross ruins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-28
. MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE

Take Chance Try Your Luck; You're Sure to Get Few
 Breaks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-28

The senior unit of the Children of Mary Sodality of SS. Peter and Paul's church will sponsor . dinner dance on March 29 at the Hotel Elton. Arrangements for the affair will be completed ct c meeting to be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the school hall. Miss Ellen Brophy is chairman of the committee in charge of the event.
 Members of the sodaNty's senior and junior units will attend the 8 o'clock masb Sunday and will receive communion in body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-28

Dr. and Mrs. John J. Mullen en- tertained recently at their home on Calumet street for their daughter Joan, in celebration of her seventh birthday. St. Patrick's day nov cities were used for decoration and moving pictures shown. Those at. tending were Anne and Ruth Pol. lard, Mary Jane Doyle of Torring- ton, Nancy Lau, Barbara Vreeland Mary Pope, Phyllis Kenney, Carol Anne Bergin, Susanne. Marion and John Hoben, Jr., Rosalind Lax, An gela Lombard, Marion Green, Doris Wilhelm, Paul Wilhelm, Jr., Mary Anne, Maureen and John Mullen, IT,, also Dr. and Mrs. Robert Pol- lard, MT. and Mrs. John Hoben and Miss Ellen Mullen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
Hired Wife Stays
A Second Week

For those Rosalind Russell ad-
mirers who have not yet seen the
latest example OF the spark her glib
talent can give an otherwise routine
comedy yarn, Hired Wife" has been
held over for a second week at
Keith's. It's one of those stories
you've heard before-the one about
the eff1cient secretary whom the
handsome boss never regards ro-
mantically until almost all of the
film is used up-but it has Miss Rus
sell.
Hired Wife" has some other peo-
pie who have their moments, too.
There's Bob Benchley, to turn up
comically on several occasions as
the sleepy lawyer friend of boss and
secretary, and there is John Car
roll, who has some comic moments
with the English language. while
acting as the secretary's decoy
Brian Aherne and Virginia Bruce
hold up their end of the proceed
ings, too. But it is Miss Russell
who fools you into thinking this is
all light and gay and lively, and
does 1t convincingly. H. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
Elephants Have Fun
Washing Faces

There is practical value in the
newsreels this week. and mothers
shouldn't pass up the opportunity
the new bill at the Trans-Lux Of
fers. Small boys who rebel at baths,
at washing their necks and ears
have an object lesson here. 1t
might change the youngsters minds
about such things if they see. as
they can at the Trans-LuX, how
much fun an elephant has when
he has an opportunity to dip him.
self in water and squirt blast of
it in his own face. but those ele-
plants battle only once year-EdD
More ordinary views are those OF
Mexico's celebration of independ-
ence day. with parade and riot; of
Chiles military might on parade,
of polo at Westbury. of deep-sea
fishing in Japan, of fall and winter
fashions, of a model plane meet. of
Willkie in the Northwest. Mill
tary matters include the tests of
a fast new pursuit ship, the 245th
Coast Artillery leaving for a years
tour of duty, the American Legion
parade in Boston. The return Of
the kidnapped De Tristan child to
his parents is pictured. too.
The travelogue is London Be-
fore the War" "Trailers Trail
visits California in the San Diego
vicinity, Ken Murray is the star
OF the new Screen Snapshots and
the cartoon is "Pluto's Dream
House H. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28

The new feature Of Miller's show
is a dance trio, the three colored
Berry Brothers, snatched out Of
Michael Todd's Worlds Fair at
traction, I'm Old New Orleans"
On the foundation of their ballet
training, the Berrys have super
imposed some of the most novel and
interesting acrobatics of the season.
Vocal excellence is contributed to
the stage show by Roy Eberle, the
tenor whose style does nice things
to such numbers as 'Nearness OF
You" and IN Never Smile Again"
The way Eberle does the latter
makes one forget how many times
and other ways the number has
been done before. The swing sign
ing assignment, which turns Miller
audiences slightly madden, is ham
died with her well-known exuber-
ance by Marion Hutton.
Roy Davis makes a very funny
thing of his part of the program,
the one in which he does the acting
while a photograph turns out a
number of topical and typical songs.
Whatever it's dement's, Sporting
Blood undoubtedly is innocent of
any positive intent to be dull. Nor,
at this late date, can it help the
venerable look that must be worn
by story which dabbles in horses,
plantations and proud people
trapped in that old misunderstood
ing which grows out of a scamp's
elopment with the good mans wife
Horses, plantations, proud people
and scamps were always like that
and there is no reason to believe
they ever will change, although 1t
probably would make a better pic
ture.
S. Sylvan Simon. director of
Sporting Blood" resorted to one
effective trick throughout his pic
ture. That was the one of shooting
a thrilling race sequence into his
film whenever it looks as if the
thing is going to bog down. A
variation on it is to show speedy
horses in early morning workouts,
an exciting affair full of the clop-
clop of hoofs and curiosity as to
what the stop-watcheS in the hands
of Young, Stone or Miss O'Sullivan
are going to show. They usually
show that Challendon is lucky in
not meeting some beasts named
Miss Richmond, Skipper and Prince
Pal chats the way we heard it,.
The players assigned to Sporting
Blood to their credit, never act
as if they knew some several dozen
other players had acted the same
parts before. They tackle every
emotion, situation and morning
workout as if it were the freshest
thing ever encountered.
And why not? They owe it to
Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
His First Love

A film actor who was discovered
as a T. w. A. transport pilot returned
to his first love when John Trent
checked in at Paramount to play
role in the. studios new aviation
drama, L Wanted Wings
Trent, who as Laverne Browne
was induced to switch from flying
to the movies when a Paramount
executive saw him on duty. will play
the role of RonSon. a public rela-
tons officer at Randolph Field, near
San Antonio, Tex.
With his latest role made even
more appropriate by his rank as
Reserve officer in the United States
Air Corps, Trent will play screen
version of the character Of 1t.
William Nuckols, public relations
officer at Randolph. He will work
under the direction of Theodore
Reed in a cast headed by such male
favorites as Ray Milland, William
Holden. Wayne Morris and Brian
CMcGinty) Donlevy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28

D =
scintillating entertainment.
Now, for those who failed to en-
rich their lives by the experience OF
Heart of Paris" the Metropolitan
brings us a new Columbia picture
called The Lady in Question a
virtually literal translation of the
original. All that's missing is that
delicious Calls favor which Raimu
and the others of the French cast
impaired to their version. Brian
Aherne, in the leading role, achieves
a neat paraphrase Of Raimu's char
acterization, to be sure, but the
French have fair for such things
upon which the English language
acts as a sort of sedative.
And this is distinctly a French
situation. something which could
happen this way only to Parisians
in the Paris that was. Papa, goaded
by both his sense of duty to the
republic and his curiosity, leaves
his bicycle shop to serve on muir
der jury. So, before long, the young
lady on trial is acquitted and soon
turns up in the bicycle shop, the
only haven left for a dangerous
woman who has been accused of
Staying her lover Her presence
within the family circle is a COM
plication both comic and tragic.
Director Charles Vidor and Lewis
Meltzer. who wrote the American
adaptation, have followed Heart Of
Paris almost scene for scene, word
for word and mood for mood in film
ing The Lady in Question" This.
perhaps, is a highly unimportant
item of comment to those who never
saw the French version, but it does
mean that the new picture tells a
novel and human story we'll. The
original was a quiet, unaSSumlng
narrative of some extraordinary mo-
ments in the ordinary life of an or
binary family, never infamed by
melodrama and therefore the more
highly dramatic. So. too, does Mr..
Vfdor's photoplay tell its story
quietly, in an almost matter-o fact
manner which heightens its drama,
its comedy and its warm human
qualities.
Calling The Lady in Question
Mr.. Vidor's photoplay is not exactly
correct, of course. Irene Rich is
quietly effective as the wife who I'M
derstands her husbands every mo-
tive; Rita Hayworth, though marked
by an occasional suggestion OF
Katharine Hepburn who's COM
planning about that?. is very fine
as the lady in question. and Curt
Bots has some splendid moments as
another juror always on the point
of making matters even more COM
plicated.
But it is Mr.. Aherne who dons a
scraggly mustache. baggy clothes, a
paunch and a set of habits far from
his usual suavity to become a solid
middle-class French shopkeeper. It
is a little startling to come upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28

It's high time she got Dack lillo TIC
producing field She's been talking
about it for a long time, but she
lust needs a little extra SHOVE 10
make her do it." The first picture
to be co-produced by Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers is The Bat" which James
Roosevelt had optioned from Mary,
but is now back in her possession.
I'VE were all set to go-when TINS
C"Golden HoofsO came along.
Something tells me Mary is hoping
he will fiop-as an actor.
John BARRYMORE has installed
skeet- shooting apparatus in his
Tower Road mansion, and the things
to be shot at bear remarkable
likeness to.one of his ex-nearest and
ex-dearest relatives! incidentally,
John is telling intimates that 1t was
mother-in-law trouble that finally
broke down his umpteenth reconcile
alton with Elaine. Says John, III
was lust too much. Shed 60 every
where-and there was nowhere she
wouldn't go.
PITY the Door film actress who is
irving to have a normal friendship
with a male! Dorothy Lamour was
recently accused of planning an
elopement with Gregson Bautzer.
the Clark Gable of the Los Angeles
legal profession. Which burned
Dorothy. This is one thing didn't
want publicized," she tells me, why,
it's most embarrassing! How can
you be friends with a man when you
keep reading that you're married to
him. and he has never mentioned
marriage to you?"
The item that really annoyed
Dotty had them hiding under the
pseudonym Of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
for the supposed elopement. I'm
the first place it would be ridi-
culous to use an alibi In the second.
1t would be Smythe. not Smith" In
the third. think she will soon be-
come Mrs. Bautzer.
Rather funny to watch John Car
roll rehearsing his love-making to
Mrs. william Powell in their Marx
brothers picture Diana smokes
cigarette after cigarette and looks
utterly bored Overheard at
Chasen's bar-Fredric March, Ralph
Bellamy. Paul Lukas. and Walter
Pidgeon-Swapping Limericks
Rosalind Russell has turned her
charitable impulses in an Oriental
direction. TN all this trouble in
Europe. every ones been forgetting
the Chinese" says Roe. who is hard
at work raising money for them :. .
Jimmy Gleason and Edward Arnold
were reminiscing about when they
played the old Burbank Theater 80
years ago Frank Capra added some
details. But you were too young
to remember" said Gleason II sold
newspapers outside the theater,"
said Capra -. W. c. Fields has a
microphone at his front door. You
speak in your name, and a voice
tells you to enter-or stay out
Some one was saying to Marlene
Dietrich, with q tinge Of surprise,
You're q great trouper" To which
Marlene replied, I've always been
q great trouper. Now they've found
it out" Well?
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"New Pins and Needles"
up-to-date version of the Labor
Stage revue: 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Palace-"Foreign Correspondent.
melodrama and adventure by Mr..
Hitchcock: 10:45 am, LIS, 4:10, $50
and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-''Haunted Honeymoon, :"
three on a honeymoon, one dead:
IL m, LAS, 4:30, tbs and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: 1880, 3:35, $40 and
9:05 pm.
Earle-"Sporting Blood" romance
among the horsey set: $50, HISS
am, 2:3O, 5. 7:30 and 10 pm. Stage
shows, with Glenn Miller: 1885 am,
100. 4, $50 and 9:05 pm.
Metropolitan-"TThe Lady in CUES
tion," juror father brings home the
girl acquitted of murder: ll:40 m,
lao, $40, $40, TAO and 9:40 pm.
Keith's-"Hired Wife" romantic
comedy with Rosalind Russell: HIS
am, 100. 325. $50, 735 and $40
p.m. March Of Time: l, sos, $40,
tbs and 900 pm.
Columbia-.Boom Town" Gable,
Tracy. Colbert and Lamar strike
oil: 1870 am, 2, 4:30, 7:05 and
9:35 pm.
Little - The Lady Vanishes,"
Stage revue: 2:30 and $50 pm.
Hitchcock at his best: 1890, $40,
$50 and 10 pm. Masquerade in
Vienna" the original of "Escapade":
IL am, 2:O5, Sis and $3.50 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
Promoted

The post of head Of the Para
mount studio story department,
which became vacant with the res
ignation of Richard Halliday, will
be filled by Julian c. Blaustein, the
Offices assistant story editor. Blau-
stein will take up his new job i'm
mediately. leaving Halliday free to
assume the related position at
another major studio which has
been offered him,
A Harvard graduate and native
of Boston, Blaustein trained for his
new post not only as Paramount's
assistant story editor, but as chief
Of the story departments at Univer-
sal Pictures and the Music Corp.
of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28

way of doing it.
Miller's part of the show is the
thing that counts. of course. ana
It plops the audience into the
middle of frenzy the moment the
band bursts into In the Mooo'
After that Miller probably coulo
sion and shoot dice to a practical
tumult of applause. He doesn't OF
course. Faithful to his fame ana
his fans. If that is not too gauoy
a repetition, he goes on with a show
that is entirely worthy of his dis
tinction as the top musician OF tne
Republic. In addition TO music
instrumental and vocal, his pageant
includes comedy and dancing, both
of a high order.
All the Miller favorites, the ones
that make the juke boxes OF the
Nation bulge with nickles, are IN
cluded In the maestros current pro-
gram. A man with decioel ma
chine, that thing which measures
volume of sound, undoubtedly would
confirm this department estimate
that Tuxedo Junction Is still the
top tune on Miller's list in spite
of the dozen paraphrases that are
being played by rival bands. Mu-
sically, however. the best OF the lou
Is an arrangement of "Ole Black
Joe" which might win an Academy
award If music had the equivalent
of a Motion Picture Academy. 1t
is finer than it has been lat any
time since Stephen Foster wrote
It out of his famously aching heart.
The band also makes something at
least terrific out of medley which
includes Sweet and Lovely 81
ezra Sue" and The Very Thought
Of YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
PLAYS Mexican

John Garfield will portray a New
York Mexican boy in Fiesta in
Manhattan" as his next Warner
Bros. assignment, with Mark Hell
fingers story. The Fabulous
Thirties," being set back to a later
date. Vincent Sherman. who di-
rected the star in saturdays Chill
dren,' will direct Fiesta in Man.
haitian" based upon the best-selling
novel by Charles Kaufman.