davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Single Raiders
Attack Many
British Areas
Deaths and Damage
Caused in London
And Kent Town
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
BN the Associated Press


BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 3.-German raid
ers flying singly over the south and
southeast coasts attacked numerous
areas of London, East Anglia and
Kent today, causing deaths and
damage here and at a coastal town
IN the latter area, the government
announced.
The official statement said one
raider was shot down off the Essex
coast. Reports from that area said
the plane blew up over the Thames
estuary after being attacked by a
British Spitfire fighter which fol-
lowed it down to within 100 yards of
the water, all its guns blazing.
A stick of Is small bombs was
dropped in one residential district
on London'S outskirts after people
in the streets had heard machine
gun fire overhead. A child was re-
ported killed.
Half the bombs fell in open fields
and officials said the others did only
superficial damage to roads and gar
denS.
Late this afternoon an R. A. F.
fighter plane was reported to have
shot down a German bomber over
the Thames estuary. It was be-
lieved all the German crew perished.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Speni
Last Half OF Year
On Defense Works
House Appropriations
Chairman Says He Will
Report Monthly

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Taylor Of the House
Appropriation Committee told the
House today that defense eXpendi-
lures in the last half of 1910 totaled
s1,732 100000.
In the last six months Of 1889. he
added, defense expenditures aggre-
gated S689 100000.
Mr.. Taylor said that all Federal
expenditures in the final six months
of 1910 aggregated S5,149 900, 900.
compared with S4.48O 100000 for the
similar 1889 period.
The chairman said that due to
increasing costs Of preparedness, he
would report monthly to the House
on the condition Of Federal finances.
The War Department said. mean
while, that the National Defense
Commission had cleared approXi-
mately S49.O0O,000 in contracts for
plant expansion in connection with
the defense program.
Largest item was a proposed S37.-
675, $50 contract for the manufacture
of Pratt ard Whitney airplane en-
gines which the War Department
expects to award at an early date.
OF this amount S31,075, $50 would be
expended on the new General Mo-
tors plant near La Grange, Ill, for
its Buick motor division. Another
S6,6OO,O0O would be spent for ma
chinery and equipment.
Additional plant facilities for the
Reynolds Metal Co., Louisville, KY,
would be provided at a cost of 81
504,611, for the manufacture Of air.
craft and other military supplies.
A third contract proposes expendi-
ture of S7,O99,650 for equipping the
Indianapolis, Ind, plant of the
Curtiss propeller division, Curtiss
Wright Corp, and ST. .769,6 900 for sim
liar equipment at its Caldwell, N.
j., plant.
The new facilities will be con-
structed and equipped under the
terms of defense plant corporation
agreements developed Jointly by the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. and
the War and Navy Departments.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Free Transit
OF River Plate
Snogs PorIey
BY the Associated Press.

by LQe hSSOCldteu fTeSS.
MONTEVIDEO, Feb. 3.-Argen-
tina and Paraguay joined today at
the River Plate regional conference
in opposing a proposal to permit the
free transit of all merchandise,
whether of peace or war, through
signatory countries to Bolivia and
Paraguay.
The conference is discussing pro-
posals to give land-locked Bolivia
and Paraguay increased rights on
the River Plate, now under control
of Uruguay and Argentina.
The merchandise transit proposal
drew immediate opposition from
Argentina on the grounds that it
held political implications not proper
to a conference devoted to economic
matters.
Paraguay, with the recollection of
its Gran Chaco war with Bolivia
still fresh, apparently feared the
possibility of facilitating traffic of
armaments to Bolivia in the event
of another conflict.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Argentina May Seize
4 Danish Ships TO
Take Britain Food
Decision Reported Near
On Use of Ancient
Rule of Angury
Py the Associated Press.

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 3.-Argen-
tina is studying application of an
ancient Roman rule of interna-
tional law to requisition idle ship
ping in her ports to speed delivery
of foodstuffs to Britain.
A decision is reported near to
take over four Danish ships as an
initial move under the rule of
angary." which Italy used in 1915,
prior to her entry into the World
War, to requisition "a vessels be-
longing to Germany-her foe in that
conflict but now her ally.
Brazil Host to 30.
That rule, Argentines say, recog-
nizes the right of nations to use idle
shipping in their harbors urgently
needed TO meet national emergencies
Brazil, at present host to 80 refugee
German, Italian and Danish mer-
chantmen, applied it in 1917 to seize
AZ German vessels and Spain fol-
lowed suit in 1918 to requisition 80
German ships.
Observers here said Argentine
seizure of the Danish ships likely
would set off a wave of similar
moves throughout South American
nations to relieve their acute Short
age of shipping.
Informed quarters said the Dan
ish ships would be used to transport
mutton and wool from Southern
Patagonia to Buenos Aires for trans
shipment to England in British
ships. British authorities are eager
to free their own vessels used in
the Patagonian transport.
62 Refugeed in Three Nations.
A survey of Argentine, Brazilian
and Uruguayan ports showed 81
Italian, German, Danish and French
merchant ships, totaling 342, ,467 tons,
classified by authorities as "refu-
geed because of the war;
Under the rule of angary," seiz-
ures would be subject to full COM
pensation. Shipping experts calcu-
late that, at current prices OF around
$50 a deadweight ton, all the refu-
gee ships have value OF about
s31 100000.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Bombs Kill Many Italian
Prisoners, British Report
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. ga large num-
ber' of italian prisoners were killed
when the British ship evacuating
them from the Libyan Coast was
bombed, the Admiralty announced
today.
A communique said:
ut has been reported from the
Mediterranean that large number
of italian prisoners have lost Their
lives as a result of German or 1tal-
ian action.
"On the afternoon of Friday, jan
uary 81, a merchant ship evacuat-
ing Italian prisoners Of war from
the Libyan coast was attacked by
two enemy aircraft believed to have
been German. The ship was hi
and sustained some damage. A
large number of casualties wa;
caused among italian prisoners o.
war, many of which were fatal"
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Stimson Inspects Planes
At Langley Field Base

By the Associated Press.
LANGLEY FIELD, Va, Feb. g.
Secretary Stimson inspected a big
array of the Army's bombing and
pursuit planes at the Langley Field
air base today.
After arriving from Washington
aboard an Army transport plane,
the War Department chief immedi-
ately began his tour, accompanied
by r. A. Lovett and E. L. Palmer,
special assistants; Maj. Gen. Henry
H. Arnold, acting chief of staff and
chief of the Army Air Corps, and
1t. Gen. DeloS c. EmmonS.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
South Africa Will Puy
For Rioting Damage
Earlier Story on Page A-9.)

Earlier Story on Page A-9.)
BY the Associated Press.
CAPE TOWN, Union of South
Africa, Feb. 3.-Prime Minister Gen
Jan Christian Smuts announced to-
day that weekend rioting in
johannesburg will be investigated
and compensation paid for damage
to property.
In addition, military authorities
are taking disciplinary action, he told
the South African House of AS
sembly.
Earlier, Gen. Smuts issued a spe-
cial order admonishing troops to OBJ
serve orderly conduct, "even in the
face of frequent provocation."
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Bill
Means Troops,
Thomas Says
Socialist Thinks
Gold Will Be Useless
After War Ends
Earlier Story on Page A-1)
By J. A. OLEARY.

Passage of the administrations
lease-lend bill almost certainly
would be followed later by dis
patch of troops to Europe, Norman
Thomas, many times Socialist cam
didate for President, told the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee this
afternoon.
Testifying before the committee
in opposition to the leaSe-lend bill,
Mr.. Thomas also said that the
United States great store Of gold
was likely to become valuelesS in
international trade no matter who
won the war.
Whoever wins this war; Mr..
Thomas testified, there will be new
problems of economic organization
and especially of foreign trade. We
cannot expect our great stores of
gold to be valuable in international
trade
Not only Germany" he continued,
"but a completely victorious Britain
would be obliged. by the burden of
her debts, to practice some OF the
new methods of State trade which
she had begun before the war"
La Toilette Fears Conveys.
Mr.. Thomas took the stand after
former Gov. Philip F. La Toilette Of
Wisconsin had taken approximately
the same position as the first witness
for the opposition. Mr.. La Toilette
called it a mandate to the President
to pursue his announced intention
Of providing England with the ma
terlals and ships to win. The wit
ness contended that cannot be ac-
complished without conveys, and
conveys would lead to shooting"
Mr.. Thomas told the committee
that "in the name of defending de-
mocracy. you, its guardians, are pro-
posing to give back to the Executive
determination of war and peace.
In the name of helping England, you
are initiating Germany"
The Socialist leader said he is
more afraid of rushing faster and
faster to our own brand of Hitler
ism than I am of anything Hitler
can do to us"
Declaring the strongest factor for
aid to Britain in this country is a
fear among the people of physical
invasion of the United States, Mr..
Thomas sought to show such an
attack would make it necessary for
the invader to raise such an ar
mada as the world has never seen. "
Berlin Cited as Example.
"Airplanes, of course, somewhat
alter the picture" Mr.. Thomas ad-
mitted. But all American cor
respondents who have returned
from Berlin report that Berlin has
been comparatively little damaged
by English air raids. This, not
because Of any inefficiency of the
R. A. F.. but simply because the
bombers have to operate from dis
tant bases and therefore cannot
be effective"
If it's our business to conquer the
Nazis, it's time to declare war" Mr.
Thomas asserted, "but I don't think
it is our business"
IF I felt the way some of you
do" he told Senator Pepper, Demo-
crat, of Florida, Il would want a
declaration of war and not this
crablike approach to it."
He added that, of course, he would
rather see England win thean Ger
many, but he did not think the
differences great enough to justify
two world wars in a generation.
Declaring that Americans have
no more right to say to the British
that you must fight on to the last
drop of blood and to your last son
than they have to dictate the terms
(See BRITISH AID, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Falls Three Rivers Ranch
Sold for Dude Vacation SPOT

of the Interior, said he had bor-
rowed 100000 from Edward L. Do
heny, oil operator, to make ranch
improvements.
For years. after Doheny interests
foreclosed on the ranch, Fall fought
to retain possession. Within the last
two years he and his family were
forced to vacate.
The elderly one-time cabinet
member, who served a year in prison
as result of the Senate investiga-
ton, is patient in the Albuquerque
Veterans Hospital Less than a
month ago he was critically i'll with
pneumonia, from which he recov-
cred.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CARRIZOZO, N. Mex, Feb. s.
The Three Rivers ranch of Albert
B. Fall, former Secretary of the In
terror, has been sold to a syndicate
for conversion into a dude ranch.
Mrs. c. C. Chase, Falls daughter,
said the buyers were Jess York of
Albuquerque and Fort Worth, Dee
Brownfield of Deming, and Ed
Harris and Truman Spencer of
Carrizozo.
The old Three Rivers ranch en-
braces nearly a million acres. 1t was
the center of a Senate committee
investigation into the Teapot Dome
oil scandal. Fall, then secretary
Evening star., 1941-02-03
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000 claiming;
2-year-olds; nursery course; furlongs
49Mnt 79gt of eMasde, ehgtel 72o 44o $50
Electric lSedlacekl 1920 5.30
Curious Roman tHowelD 3.oO
Also Si' ran-a Keekee, Draxby, Miss
Victory, Whiscendant, All Heels, Bolo
Whisk,a Wood Robin James Sunny and
az. K. Bryson and H NJ. Babylon entry
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; maiden
Beauty s Blen {EadsJ 1890 $50 3.5oo
Lante 81. Renick) 4.5O 3.53oo
Bellarmine (Arcaro) 3.3O
Also i5c'' ran-Dargon Lady, conga Nal
Dot Will Belfry Chimes, Rose Red, Boat
Cover, Darby Dita, Fantasma and En-
- ' DAILY Double paid s656oO
THIRD RACE-Purse $1,000; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; furlongs 'out Of
fTaTce Puro Orc q. carrolD 59.7O 25eoo 16.9O 90
Beast oos tAt6ins0n(} (mccreary, l74o 4so
Also 5' ran-okaptlida, Nadine adm oc.aa,: Omar;
caafs craeEer FTfs Silver Voice snd MoOnfoy
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing, 3-year-oIds: 1ls miles. IAN 1so
AdshaIe A6e4atie Nssb MsG5eary' 1910 $3.50 5 90 1917
Art of War (Anderson) 80
Also ran~Old Friend, Bud B He Man.
Matchcan, Magic Hill Red Burr, Gee
peetee, Dingmans and Blumere.
FIFTH RACF-The South River Handi-
can: grade C: purse S1,40O: 3-year-olds;
7 furlongs (chute). ,o 900 o1o
Cadmium (Kaufman) 300 3SO 81
Kansas City (Vedder) 3.2o 2.0000
Air Brigade (Mojena) 2'so
Time. 1895.
SIXTH RACE-The Naranja Handicap:
purse, 81, 500; 4-year-olds and up; lie
maIS, m1IeS Ton rMccrearyi Jhe gairi $50 $50 31o
Detroit Bull (CruikshanD $50 800
Also ran-Bellringer and Heliopolis.
SEVENTH RACE-S1,2O0 claiming; 4
year-olds and up; l 3-16 miles
Quaker Brass (McAnd's) 14.4O $40 So
Baggrave (McCreary) 2Z.Zu II .oI
Conrad Mann (HettingeC 5ol
Also ran-Mobcap. Out Of flre, Soldlers
! Call Easter Holiday. Dissembler, Sure Swift
Sunabell and Slight Error. n
Evening star., 1941-02-03
YugosIov Visitor Reports
Italians Cheer Internment

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Feb. 3 LP).-
A passenger returning today on the
American Export liner Exeter said
that during his stay in Yugoslavia
he had seen thousands of Italian
soldiers crossing the CYugoslavia)
frontier, cheering wildly"
The passenger, Richard Elias of
Elgin, Ill. who has lived in Du-
brovnik. Yugoslavia, for the last
four years, said the soldiers all
showed evidences of hunger and
appeared to be glad to be interned
Il saw more italian troops in
Yugoslavia than I did in Trieste,
Mr.. Elias said.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Girder Crash Injuries Six

KEARNY, N. j., Feb. 3 (P.-Six
men were injured when a steel
girder crashed today at the Federal
Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co. plant.
The girder was being put in place
on 5000 900 extension to the plant S
shipmolding loft.
The building is being erected by
the American Bridge Co.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
BY the Assnciated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 3.-A reliable
source said today the British eX-
pected 1000 built bombers
to be flying across the Atlantic for
Great Britain monthly by May.
This figure will be we'll over the
United States production rate. this
source said, but will include planes
built in the winter months.
Great Britain is buying American
commercial flying boats to ferry tie
bomber pilots back across the At
lantic. it was added.
Three hundred pilots were report
ed to be qualified for the ferry serv-
ice. The pilots. members of the
auxiliary air transport service, which
includes 68 American flyers, were
said TO b~ planning on five trans
Atlantic flights each month.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
BeIgion Ship Reaches Boston,
Crossing Without Convoy

gines below decks, the vessel waited
IA DAYS for formation of convoy
off Halifax and then crossed alone,
crew members reported
The Vile de Liege and the Vile
D'Anvers are all that remain of
eight United States Line vessels
transferred to foreign registry after
the outbreak of hostilities. Five were
definitely reported sunk and a sixth
has remained unreported since she
sailed from New York on November
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Five Killed When Auto and Bus Collide

PURVIS Miss. lP2-Ffve members of a family killed
today when their automobile and bus colded here
The dead were J. Grssom IS, Mosele, Miss his son.
Sylvester Grssom Mrs Grssom and their 6year-
old twin daughters Gloria Dell and Patsy Nell all of Baton
Rouge other children Of the Grssom were
not in the automobile
Evening star., 1941-02-03
HALIFAX VISIT TO BLOOM ST|RS DEBATE
Late News Bulletins
Meeting on D. c. Traffic Called

Chairman Schultz of the Streets and Traffic subcom-
ittee of the District Committee late today called
meeting of his group for 730 pm Wednesday to
sderation of traffic safety program. Invited to outline
their views judges of the Police Court traffic officials
and representatives of moorst organizations The meeting
will be held in the House District Committee in the old
House Office Building
Evening star., 1941-02-03
British Expect 1000 U. S.
Bombers Monthly by May
FINAL BULLETIN.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 GPD.-
British officials are considering
the purchase of five 33-passenger
strat0liners from Transconti-
mental & Western Air, Inc, avia-
tion circles said today. Such ships
would be useful in ferrying back
to this country pilots engaged in
flying planes from Canada to
England.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Markets at q Glance e

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 (P).-
Stocks lower; early rally evap-
crates Bonds mixed; foreign
issues gain. Foreign exchange
narrow; free sterling improves.
Cotton quiet; hedging and trade
demand. Sugar easy; general
liquidation. Metals steady; steel
operations slightly lower. Wool
tops lower; Boston selling.
CHICAGO. - Wheat lower;
early recovery lost. Corn about
steady: SPOT market firm. Hogs
active, 10-15 higher; top, S8.25.
Cattle market bearish; mostly 25
Evening star., 1941-02-03
General Motors Orders 75c Dividend

NEW YORK lF-Drectors of General Motors Corp today
declared dividend rs cents per share of stock
compared three months ago rs year
Total disbursements 1910 $75 share The divi
payable holders of February 49,
Directors declared the regular quarterly dividend of
$125 share the $5 preferred stock, payable May to
holders of record April 7.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Louis Signs to Fight Dorozio February II

PHILADELPHIA Q1.-HeavyWeight Champion Joe Louis
signed today 5-round defense of his title against Gus
Philadelphia heavyweight in Convention Hall Feb
Evening star., 1941-02-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VICHY, France, Feb. 3.-Admiral
william D. Leahy, United States AM
bassador to Vichy, said he had talked
on a wide variety of subjects late
today in a one-hour interview with
French Foreign Minister Pierre
Etienne Flandin.
Informed sources said M. Flandin
brought up Frances domestic stu
alton in the interview and intimated
that he took serious view of
Frances plight.
The United States Embassy, how
ever, would neither confirm nor deny
this and held to strict silence on de-
tails of the conversation beyond
affirming that Admiral Leahy had
visited M. Flandin without any topic
in mind 1t was Admiral Leahy's
third talk with the French foreign
minister and was not made or
Washington's instructions.
The Embassy denied reports here
that the visit was to discuss French
Indo- China.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Leahy Calls on FIandin
For Broad Discussion
FINAL BULLETIN.

BERLIN, Feb. 3 (P).-A DNB,
German official news agency, dis
patch from Paris said French
Navy Minister Jean Darlan had
a long talk today with Pierre
Laval. former vice premier and
foreign secretary in the Petan
government, in the presence of
Fernand de Brinon, plenpiten-
tiary of the Vichy regime in
Paris.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Racing Results
HiuIeuh Park

Rossvan's, Other Selections and
Entries for Tomorrow, Page TX.
Evening star., 1941-02-03

Late news and sports are covered on Pages
TX and 2-X of this edition OF The Star, supple
menting the news of the regular home delivered
edition of The Star
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-17
Film Time Clock

ADAMS-"Hold That Ghost" 30.
IS, go So. ~ 30 o. m. Private
>ur.s.' II n m, -, a;is. $50, ssa
=.
RRotDwal -CArIToI -". Woman
Fac,." " m ,.2S. $50. s.tA p m
Topper Returns. - 50. 80. 7;t2. ~ a.
q. M.
CINDERELLA - womsn's Taos "
1, ~. s;sh. 80. 10 "a p. m. Topper
Returns" 2s0 seiS. $40 .. m
FIsHrR-"A Woman. Fscs. y, "a.
IS. : 30. InttS =. m; Topper Returns, -
20. S;Sl. s.lS y. m.
FoN-"suu Nsney Ser,nads." II m.
~ s.Oi. 7ta. I0N . M Charley
MtDISo>-"In Old Chlesgo." ~ a m.
81. s:A. 1898 r. m Money moon In
RAN" IL. sos, sss y. m.
NICHIGA >-"Dnr bomber" ~ ~,
? so. su. 1898 p M The Great Mr.
>obody." ! rs. "a. $40 =. M.
PAINS >TATT-''IuuTie Ca,alrads." ~
'Thres tocksy.d sailors" J., 20, as,
10. s25 o. m
RINIFRA-"A w"nnan's raes " ~
3;a. ~. lotf .. m. Topper Returns, "
2:ss. s so. sia r. W.
RHO UPTOW>-'A Woman. Pace
50, s ~, laa3 y. m; Topper Returns"
10. s:I7, zoe q. NJ.
ROYAL 49, a uoman's Face" 7ts
ii;is p. m, Topper Returns" 20
r>IrrD ARrISrS-"pr I,1,u and
p m; " histIInE In IN. DARK" / 20
ma. ss1 .. M.
C>ENA-"Gon. with the wind" u
n M :, a, IN .. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-17
Trent FoIIies
At The National

RUSSELL TRENT and his "F'ads
and FollieS' arc taking over the
stage Of the National Theater this
week for hilarious entertainment
led by dancer Joan Carroll.
Tronts comedy repartee is fired
AT Ernie Harmon and straightman
Ted Kent, as DarrO and Davis
contribute novelty turn Of unique
nd-balancing stunts. llka De-
Cava's graceful dance routines
are lightly coStumed and others
arc Dixie Sullivan and Dorothy
LYMAN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-17
IIANCF-IRFE

She has Just come n tho part
ING Of the ways with her orches-
ira leader husband. Roger Pryor.
I'D very friendly about II. TOO.
sey were. when We saw them
dining tete-a-tetc IN Mike Ro-
manoff : last week He paid tho
check and she simply said. Bye.
bye. Darling, and walked out of
his life.
Now she has a fresh start. Is
footloose and fiance-free and can
devote herself 10 becoming one Of
MON : most important stars
Although Lady BE Good is a
very long picture. IL still Will sbe
shown on double bill with
Down in San Diego IN which the
devil dogs have spy trouble and
Youngsters Bonita Granville and
Ray Mcdonald land just in time 10
save the marines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-17
CHILLY ATMOSPHERE

Latest is handsome and stalWart
young sailorman. Stirling Hayden
who mas Just walked out on the
best contract Paramount could
offer and who has even remained
unmoVed by The recent experience
Of being co-starrcd with Madeleine
Carroll.
Now II remains 10 bc seen
whether Mr. Hayden VIII stay
away or whether ne viii weaken
after The producers and tho studio
get through giving him tho busl-
ness For they are now more do
termined than ever that Mr.
Hayden is going 10 be star
whether ne likes u or not.
And some have greatness thrust
upon them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-17

For Ann. who has been persist
entity in the Hollywood background
for a number Of years, really
comes into her own now. A long
contract AZ R-k-O failed 10 reveal
De latent talents Of the girl who
Uade "Maisie' an overnight SEN
sation. She made several tired
pictures with Gene Raymond and
was even used 10 operating switch
boards and lunch counters in many
films, She was Just the sewing
girl around the R-K-O lot until
M-G-M bought up her contract
and decided 10 make the "MalSie y
series which, OF course. proved II
a girl waits long enough she rs
going TO have time on her hands
Then ono day some ono was sur
priSed 10 fund that "Maisie' could
sing. 50 they put away her mari
hou chokcr. her paraSol and her
tough talk and planted her in the
musical spotlight IN which you see
her this time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-17

Movies? No thank you, l just had
some
Such a refusal is inevitably,fol-
lowed by all kinds Of conjcctures
as 10 what happened 10 the mind
Of the individual who passes by all
the glitter and lure Of the cinema
capital. Hollywood Just can't be-
licve that any ono could resist its
temptation and takes such Slur
upon lis lrrcslStabiiity with crush
Ing contempt.