davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
. MA RTE BLIZA

apartment. although 1 feel ~ If
you'd been gone for decades. We Go
so love the apartment. that It has
become home TO Us We! Ike TO
live in 1t forever. But Wc.l go
whenever you come back. In the
meantime, you may be sure we are
taking very good carr of your
things. l suppose by now you've
got so used TO your new home that
you prefer it to these Things.
Your letters are always so gay
and interesting that Toby and |
read them over and over, trying to
picture you whisking all over Hol-
lyWood. entertaining and being en-
tcrtained. Some day we may get
out there. Toby has been given two
other big shows to produce, and
one of them may take him to the
coast some time. What wonderful
times we will have together. you
and IT,
Halle prayed that Louise and
Toby would stay nicely settled in
New York, although she wrote
again, saying that, of course, she
was looking forward to seeing
them in Hollywood.
There was one bright spot in that
winter.
a patron of Nick's, who always
sat at Hallie's table, opened a tea
o and engaged Halle to be
hostess.
No longer did she wear a ridicu-
lous uniform; she Wore a neat black
dress. No longer did she work until
all hours of the night. Her hours
were from ten until siX-thirty, and
she had a regular salary of $25 a
week.
Life became more normal for the
Adamses when they moved into a
tiny tWo-room furnished apart
ment Where the rent was only $50
a month.
They'd picked up friends, slightly
shabbier editions of the young peo-
pie they'd known in New York; boys
and girls who had minor jobs in
the picture industry. They had
had Sunday picnics, and played
bridge. and went to the movies.
The days of luxurious parties.
smart little dinners and casual
cocktail invitations seemed almost
as remote as life in Worburn had
seemed a year earlier.
1t became more and more diff
cult to keep up the letters east.
Imagination failed Halle. SIZE
wasn't unhappy. She wasn't happy,
although she Would have told You
she was and believed it, until she
thought Of the dullness of their life.
Eric still had his Job ct the gas
station. He joined an athletic cub.
Occasionally ne talked about a new
agent he'd heard about. 1t was the
same Old story and it ended the
same Way-the new agent drifted
off into the space from which his
name had come.
Sometimes Halle wished that
Eric would lose his job, thinking
that an upheaval might be good for
them, get them out of the rut that
made their life meaningless.
Eric lost his job and Halle
wished she had never hoped for
such a thing. Twenty-Five dollars
didn't reach very far after the
apartment rent was paid.
Eric was splendid about Il, He
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
4 Ride ma RaperB 0at13
O.

kept house, shopped as shrewdly a.
a French woman, had dinners
waiting for Halle when she got
home 1T night. and even turned his
hand to doing the laundry. But
Eric don't get another job.
Winter and summer, they were
both alike to Halle. Seasons made
up Of days that began ana ended
with a bus ride to and from Ye
Yellow Candle Tea ShOppe. Nights,
doing orr the evening paper, or
playing endless bridge with people
as broke as they we're.
Hallic's blue fox Jacket was the
only good thing in her wardrobe.
The clever little black dresses
were her workday costumes and
they We're shabby and worn from
cleansing. But Halle had lost all
interest in clothes, and when Eric
raised his eyebrows when she
dressed in something she would
have discarded could she have got
along without it, she found herself
answering tartly, What would we
use for rent money if l bought an
other?"
There wasn't even money to have
her hair done. Nightly, she brushed
and carefully did her hair up on
curriers'. She kept herself neat, but
she was not the dashing, beauti-
fully groOmed girl she had been in
New York.
They'd come to Hollywood In
June, o than a year and a half
before that day when Halle went
into a department store to buy lew
linens for the tearoom. 1t was al
most a year since word of her
mothers death had come. Almost
a year since she had felt anything
but fatigue.
She didn't know that she could
feel the blood run out of her heart,
turning her limbs to liquid, until
she came face to face with Louise
Fennell.
She thought she was dreaming.
The girl in the mink coat couldn't
be Louise, But it was she, And she
had her arms tight about Halle
and was saying, Halle, darlingl
I've beer trying to finG you for
three days! We went to the address
where | sent your letters" Halle
had had her mail sent to a hotel
where picture people used the mail
servi e. And they said you weren't
registered there. I wanted to sur
prise 19u-Toby is out here to ar
range some radio contracts for
some of the stars-and you sur
prised me-"
Halle felt words rush impulsive-
ly to her lips. yes, I'm going to
surprise you more. Louise. We're
ashamed of our address, 80 we use
the hotel. 1 work in a tearoom. I'm
hostess II ere. I've been working
there for a year"
"And Eric?' Louise tried to look
not at all surprised.
Eric hasn't had a job for near
ly a year. Before that, he worked
1T a gas station. You can see why
you're coming Is . is a sur
Prise"
It's going to be a god-5sad to
you, Halle Singleton, You ought
to be ashamed of yourself! Come
0n-We've got to have some &C
" n"
(To Be Continued>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
RECORDER CLEMENTS
HEARS TWO CASES

Recorder II. +. Clements had two
charges in county court today.
William Harris, Negro was guilty
of careless and reckless driving, md
driving without an operators license.
Prayer for judgment was continued
upon payment of the costs.
Joe Clark, guilty of being drunk
and diSorderly, and Of assault, was
given SIX months on the roads.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06

dOCSn | seem IKE
such an absolute
imposSibllity, but
I'll be darncd If
| believe the story
that he's thinking
up Il scheme to call
off 1925 congress
sional election.
N G V c rthclcSS,
both these yarns
are in circulation.
The fourth nom
nation idca is de-
Scribed by WASH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
BIG E OFFERED
ON MARKED

Between 10000 and 100000
pounds of tobacco Wer on Hen
dcrSon warehouse floors this
morning, and prices paid on first
sales indicated a continuation of
the high prices of last week. it
was reported by Sales Super
visor Smith II. Young.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
SO Degrees
At p NJ.

Henderson SWeltered unaer 4
temperature of 80 degrees, &C
cording to the official weather
bureau reading at the Carolina
Power and Light Company sub
station at 4 o'clock this after
nOOn.
The go degree mark is believ-
ed to be a record for this section
Of the country for this season Of
the year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
1912
Stewart Says Report
That FDR Might Can
eel Elections Next
Year is Incredible.
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist

Washington. Oct. 6-That Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt might permit himself
to be drafted for a fourth term
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
Yanks Wiz
The Series
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Ign one.
Barnum mastered the Dodgers al
the way, allowing just four hits ant
n run
WhitloW Wyatt pitched the rout,
for the Dodgers, giving up six hits
n of them a home run to Tom
my Heinrich in the fifth inning.
The Yankees scored two runs il
the second inning, enough to win tn
ball game.
Rrooklyn's lone score came in the
I. lrd inning.
The Dodgers lost a hcart-breake,
to the Yankees Sunday afternoon,
4. after having a lead of 4 to
: Ter two were out in the ninth.
Heinrich struck out, but Catchc,
Mickey Owen dropped the ball, an,
the Yankees started a parade tina
ended when four TALES had crosse,
the plate.
~A
Score by innings: Il II !
New York -. 020 ono 000-3 6 {
Brooklyn -. OOl 600 00O-l 4 ]
Barnum and Dickey; Wyatt and
Owen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06

Go BE COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
TWENTY-ONE

CF1Hf Ffl W EN- I -UNF
MOTHER PASSED AWAY IN
SLEEP LAST NIGHT FUNERAL
THURSDAY THINK BEST FOR
YOU TO REMAIN ON COAST
LOVE DADDY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

lem 10 conceal bones and hoIlows
shs asked Kay To repeat what she
had told her.
Maybe youli understand bet
ter than Mother" Kay said. III
you want something in your busi-
ness. you 20 after II. don't you ,
Well, that's what I'm doing. Ger
tainly. my future. my happiness
are as important 70 me a. a bust
ness deal IL 10 you. Barry owes
me an sxplanation--I know he
Will give me one. Somehow. he
was prevented from explaining
before he went away. and I'm
going 10 follow him and find Out
what he has 10 say. A man cant
tell you every day for nearly I've
months that you are the great
Low. Of his life. and then Just
suddenly run out an you. while
you're waiting for him At us
church"
Carter. you've got 10 stop he's
from doing this mad thing Think
Of the disgrace It's bad enough
already. Just think Of what peo'
pie viii say when they find out
that Kay has gons running after
this-this boundsr who Tilted her
at the ALTAR"
There's no need Of getting ORA
matte about II. mother" Kay pro
Continued on Page 10. Column D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
Concerning Rouge

Dear Miss Grey: I have heard
that one must be very careful
where she applies her rouge. ]
mean that the position Of ones
rouge has much to do with its
effectiveness. Is this true?
BETTY c.
Dear Betty C.; What you have
heard Is absolutely true. Rouge
placed too low gives ones face
. "down ut the mouth" appear
ance. Placed too high, II ac-
cents the tiny laugh wrinkles
around the eyes. When In
doubt, however, place IT fairly
high, q better line for the aver
age girl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
The Man | Want
BY Ros Holm

for Biloxi. Carter and George will
spend a week there. but you and
Wendy and / will stay through
the summer. This fall. perhaps,
you can go 70 New York. You
might enroll in that dramatic
school you were interested In be-
fore this-this FLYNN person came
into your life"
Running away" Kay
asked, . slight smile lighting
her face. I'm sorry. Mother.
I've caused you al this bother
and trouble. But you don't
need 70 leave town on my &C
count
How could we ever face our
friends7" her mother demanded.
Think how they would talk ?"
You won't stop them by leav-
ing town-the only thing you'll
escape Is hearing what they say.
Perhaps that will be best for you
and wendy, at that
And for you. too. dear. know
how these things are-I've lived
a lot longer than you have. People
will talk for awhile. and then
they'll forget the scandal ssps-
cially II none Of u is around 10
remind them Of what happened.
BY the time we come home, every
thing will have been forgotten"
I'm quite In favor Of leaving
town. but I'm not going TO Biloxi
with the family"
Mrs. Allison was aghast.
"You-you're mott Why. Kay.
we planned all OF this especially
for yolfr benefit. And now you
say you won't go"
I'm sorry. Mother. and don't
think I'm not appreciativs. But
have q problem Of my own. and
intend to handle IL In my own
way"
''what-what do you intend 10
do" Mrs. Allison asked. fear
fully.
I'm going 10 follow Barry
Pm going 20 Nevada and
find him He's probably II
the mine, but II he isn't III
walt there until he comes.
He's the man I love. and I'm
going TO fight for him"
In answer. Myra Allison turned
and called upstairs TO her hus-
band, and when Carter came down,
dressing one with a lovely. really
feminine figure. It's quite a prob
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
Health and Steady Nerves
Result of Extra Weight
Curves Ahead" Is Most Recent Report irem Fin
Cspissl on Feminine Figure for is4l

woman = twlee - dlffieuit -
uitheni making ths dress pe~-
tlvely chi-ehl=
Ter The ron movie star. No ~
decided TIT - rEesld rather have
curves tksn hollows ard angles.
nsnsea ssys:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
TASTY PASTRY

Robert Taylor and Barbara STAN
wyck have a new pastry cook in
their Beverly Hills home, and Tay-
lor proved the mans outstanding
ability by taking a box Of assorted
cookies on the set Of BILLY the
Kid" Taylor took home an empty
box and the crews unanimous ae-
claim to the cook.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

oh. I didn't burn anything. It
wasn't as bad as that. But when
we finally sat down to our meal.
several OF the dishes were luke
warm and was 80 flustered all
evening that I didn't enjoy myself
ut all.
Frankly, would hate to have to
20 through an experience like that
again. And yet, my husband now
wants to invite three Of his old
college pals to'dinner in the near
future. What am I to do?
It's not that I don't want to
entertain. would love to become
a good hostess. It's just that I
need some advice on the planning
and serving of meals. viii you help
me, Miss Grey?
GRATEFUL
Dear Grateful: The secret Of
a successful dinner party-in a
nutshell - IL proper timing
Perhaps you waited until late In
In the afternoon before you
really got started preparing your
dinner. Instead, you should plan
to give yourself plenty Of time.
Next time, plan to give your
home a good once-over In the
morning. Then, early in the aft
ernoon, set your table and get
everything In readiness. BY $3.50
you should be ready to pull the
switch"
It's a good idea to plan to
serve "rehearsed dishes 81
least until you have gotten over
your amateur standing. These
NAV be dressed up by adding
pickles, olives, rolls, etc, 10 give
the dinner q company-like at
mosphere.
Here il a set Of DOS and
DoNTs that should prove val
liable:
DONT's:
1. Ask too many or too par
ticular guests.
2. Plan too many other activ-
tiles for the day.
8. Tackle any fancy dishes
which you haven't previously
practiced.
4. Arrange a menu which re-
quires too much last minute at
tention.
5. Use your very best equip
ment for the first venture
Do:
1. Plan your time with rail-
road precision.
2. Have q few standard and
acceptable menus on hand.
5. Remember the "extras"
which add festivity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
By CYNTHIA GREY

The story about the bride who burned the biscuits the
very first time she had guests in for dinner old
and yet Wen there isn't day by that the general
facts of the not repeated Whether it's the biscuits
the fried chicken that burned crisp whether
the nodded salad didn't e doesn't particle of diff
ference-the fact remains that the dinner turned out TO
be failure young hostess ustered and the guests
went early letter from just such hostess follows
Dear Miss Grey: am what the society columns call
recent BRIDE Married just two months my
first dinner party last week. It wasn't exactly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

kSTs DEEP ~ coIoHs osyest
nse 80 f. spectator sfeFts i.
gsrfen parties Sunday taneh-
ems Il ne ne~ eoioFed hns<
wnseh comes N Fsz<ndz kFeen.
FzndsHEc - Fsiszz purple sHd
nonlts hiue Featured Feeentlx IN
voxue msssslne. th<x sfe wight
an.i sheeklax. dramatic ri scar
Wi. styis dictates thst th<y
should be wcFn with white of
mstchIar zhoe< snd ~ - nth
waite dresses q dr<zs<s tnst are
prsdominsssly white
Neu sunm<r rage n p<f.
fa~-~- \ =sAsass.z- - o=ar-
tarssf r~rfsm<<i~ Nsnsed sff<f
- r>psi.r pu<e 80 go eeIfes
fssvtn wkIeA = - tnzHH~ fsr
- eafr<st <a<u<e<f seeeen.
-sssssa.x~ eess~~ n k.sA -
iosn~ s.a p>rfsn~<. ~ srl<y.
fr~~s sss risss yss > ne. ssu~ss
~ fixhti
NV yoak 'sriIlsT. s.-
Th~lma Becker. naFhisan siyIisi
from New YoFk. vii - II eas os
~ stores Saturday and Mnadsf
10 illustrate the dos and don'ts of
lingerie buying. Are dnnnie 81
single shoulder straps n~ftsfF
whlch makes ths hsst seam. slE-
sAs o. straight ssitchtnGf ). WIN
high thread count a. loosely wuvsn
fabric wear larger Want q
knovT Consult Ma nseksf.
In ca~~ yea ss.'t kssw n. ~
Nsssssai csttsa Wr~a---ail w~~k.
ossssss ssssv~ I. p,sis csisv>.
pckA ass.. eA~ck. 81 fiaarps
wiil - warn thls sumu~t. In
eepsisa~iis s.sd ere whsts :.
ssas ssa saw. Asa fsf
trim. itss always o tpuch ~
reas Canhin.fieas ~ celsfs h
sl.s strenK this s>nssas Cettsa
dresses IN prints - ssts VITA
white lscksss are what ysu'Ii ~
s~>snE--eaa wanting. We know
20 . spienasd srlsstisH II iast
ssrh ss.emht~~. Asa -. Wen
I'LL.
ANOTHER G 3 ssuLTAsr
Here 10 be consulted about ycal
individual akin problems duFinl
tho week of May ~ through .
viii b. Mlss kuls lisnsr a. IN
Rita Carlton salon IN New York.
During her stay, q speelsi offer 4
being made BY the store IN whisl
she will make her headquartsrz
A large box n perfectly hlsnds'
powder wlll Be given you viii
every other purchase you max
from her line.
Planning year sunsus<r ssoa-
ffonY " - yeu'fe probabiy
wosderins how you're sssr ksiaE
10 geo al those bottles 81 istios
ana jsrs ~ cream ints inxkas>.
You might take > lock - the
insh Charm CAesf" sas Il fhs
stores h featuring. ineindea--
and "a = moderate prfee--is sse
large jsr u essential eFesmsssd
ksaefsus Amounts ~ spsrisi
nsnsishing Oh. freshenss isfssa.
eucumber ssnul.isn ssd summer
cleansing cream.
For nsmss 81 stoFss whsfs thses
articles may b found. cal nAin sisi
e. TT Waman's rsss Editor,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

Joan cxawfard ~ lnv&nfea .
nee type q hadmintpn nazasI -
calls q thfee-cofn<r~<I h4dmIaInn.
n<ezas< Jc&a rtsSs saes : v11er-
otss Ekms. - w<eFs 60 laee -
opponent ard earl 81 snYn.<y =
play with h<T. How - taH&s 81
t~e players Il ene~. nshsnx llx>s
On the rsuFt simritansuo1ly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
Makes Request

Dear Miss Grey: I know a great
many people come to you for help
and advice. l am coming for help
If you will be kind enought TO print
my letter in your column. l am in
hopes will be able to find some
one who will give me work I car
do in my own home. such as wash.
ing, ironing or sewing. have
children and therefore l cannot &c
out 20 work. Ny children are de-
MED so much that they need, and
with prices going up it's hard &c
make ends meet.
I don't want charity, just want
work. One or two more Jobs a
week would help me so much.
A NEEDY MOTHER.
L win be glad 20 supply any
one who IL interested In contact
ing the writer Of the above let
ter, with her name and address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
Zesty Sauce
Is Boon to
Taste Appeal

a z--sv ssass <s<g~ - - ~
var spr<zl = m<zy : a. -
aach : &c 4 nu<<zrd .<u<<= Tz1
POSSIBILITIES ~ ~ - ere pr1<-
Etc<IIy flnltl<a ID - ~en1<<-
III ssfves ether NJ - rozzf
A><t. - 81 - cz<<>< al>a1a
tsks IN nrw h,<f<r wn<n ssrx<1
vita thiz plga<nl s<nr<- - -
no<HzAx - za<H v<x<<sHz>s -
Ere<a 1870 c<el~xe nIn<<4
s~p&Faksz& n<<ts - h<n<eazI
hs<t<F1 1899 = mz<vslzes -
fpr mixEHH san6wicn zlIIa4s -
- 80 - = <ersza - <<nfel<H<s
q ths seat &c. ehe>ss. eardIns
e. p>enas hutzsr variety. - IN
10 ma1<afd saa<< InlIrurnsn6Is
e ysax sendla~nt irsy sn<s ycess
tri<d H.
nueTAnp sAuun
y - rnuo<
I tn11>nps~a 49,
, s~nnpe~es 1sy sunseop9
= - <tn~Gnf
I 80 ir<s&s~s~s ~vap~-
fnfe1 mn
ia sugar. ftusf .na nnsfars
thoFeaxhiy = To- - aanns< sril<r.
str n ssnsHs<. sh~n ~ MI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
On Weddings

Dear Miss Grey: May ask you
a question on weddings?
I would like to know what the
brides father Is supposed to do at
the reception. Should he receive al
the door or should he walk about
among the guests?
WONDERING.
Dear Wondering: Your father
may either receive or mingle
with the guests which ever he
prefers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on Editorial
page.
/. juneau.
Z. Dud.
B. A tvo-fsmliy house.
4. True.
8. Psrambulator.
g. Ohio.
7. Department Of Justice.
4 T1poll.
.. hohammedanism.
10. ~. Louis. Chicago. New York,
Boston. philadelphia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
Snort


clothes for summer and Toll OF
l94l were designed for shops-
" figures. such os Lynn Boris
--ond not for thin, stfoloht
eurveless ones.
Proper diet and proper sxsr-
else and enough sleep and rest
are essential ~ course. In sddl-
ton. there's the matter Of learn
ing 10 take II easy.
Lynn Bari. for instance. man
aged 10 gain weight not emily by
sticking 10 intelligent rules foF
daily eating. exercising and sleep
ing. but by slowing down. She
learned 10 walk slowly Instead Of
rushing about. She learned 10 re-
Lax when sitting instead OF fidKst-
ing and remaining tenss. Che
forced herself 10 stop worrying
and fassing about everything A.
. result. the pretty little star 40
quired poiss - well as curves"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
Quilt Pieces

Dear Miss Grey: I often see In
your column, a request for quilt
pieces. I have a quantity of lovely
pieces I would be glad to give
someone If they would call at 7o41
Pacific ave.
MRS. L. c. w.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
PICTURES

America ond Hone-so deor 70 " toooy-eoeh sYnbozed
beautifully these colorfu pictures thoi viii enhance your
home Enbroider them silk cotton foss Pottefn 200
eontons onfer potten Of two lo<2H nch pictures color
chors noferos required illustrations Of stitches Send ten
cents IN for this pottenn The Tocoo
Times Needecroft Dept. Write poinY potfern nobef your
ord oodresS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
Stars Average Twelve Heavier Than They Did in 1885
Dos and Don is Listed
For Brides First Parties

It's Not Wise for inexperienced Hostess 10 Invite Too
Many Guests ct First; Proper Timing important
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
Nv ALICIA HART


mere are more curves On sny
one movie Set IN Hollywood tcday
than tksre were II ths entire FIN
capital five year. ago.
- says Travis Banton. famous
Hollywood designer Who rs ben
taking TIE measurements q the
ftim stars and making Their
eioths. for many. many years.
me change IN figures has hssn
gradual. but n rs ben definits
Ranton continues. Guessing
roughly. ia say that the average
weight Of the female star To-Day
4. higher BY about II pounds Than
Il vas IN 1855
The designer attributes me
ehange-and he add that "
ehanre-And he adds that II
srsi masculine revolt against pain
fully thin. shapeiess female ma
ures and TO youths enlightenment
on the subject Of good health.
Ten years ake," Banton con
tinned. the youngsters who ar
rived IN Hollywood I'll strove 10
look like replicas % their is-year-
old brothers. They'd had = physi-
cal precedent set for them BY the
elder, more seasoned stars. Those
were the days Of the lAme-chop-
sliced pineapple diet fsds which
kept the stars not only thinned
down and eony. but also jittsry
and on tho verge Of nervous break
downs"
EXTRA WEIGHT HELPS
HEALTH AND BEAUTY
The designer points out that the
potential stsrlets Who arrive for
screen tests these days have curves
plenty Of them. and that not
one looks ~ II she might burst
into tears AZ the drop OF leading
mans voice. OF get too over
wrought during . hard day before
the camera. He 10 convinced that
the extra bit OF weight which 1871
stars permit themselves makes for
robust health and steady nerves
ION our own lot here AZ Fox, "
Travis Banton continues. such
starlets As Betty Cradle. Gene
Tierney. Mary Beth Hughes. Linda
Darnell and sheila Ryan are all
shapely proof Of the trend away
from extreme thinness.
Not one OF these girls IL even
slightly on the fat side. Of course.
But she has curves instead of
hollows. And because the public
has been cheering the new Holly
wood figure. the older stars hsvs
met the challenge and they. too
are busily rounding out their fig
ures."
Banton says that Hollywood's
top-ranking designers, ~ well A.
the public. are all out for the new
type Of glamour girl.
Dressing an extremely thin