davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Preakness Hairpin Turns
Give Whirlaway New Test
Bold lriskman
Aho Likes to
Run in Stretck'

NEA Service Sports .Axss
eDALTIMoRE. May 7-Pim-
Ices hairpini turns chsllsnae
lWhirlaway In the e7S. 900 The
Preakness ct . mile and three
sixteenths 1t Pimlieo on Satur.
day.
Bold Irishman, which alee
likes to run In the stretch, will
be thsrs, but none II likely tobe
close 70 Whirlaway II the Cslu-
met Farm color bearer retains
the Sensational form he flasl.od
In Galloping off with the Xels=.
lucky Derby.
Ben Jones put the Whirlsway
which ran wide on the straigh1
and narrow by removing the IN
side cup Of his blinkers and pue.
ting Eddie Arcaro on his back.
Arcaro also will be up in The
Preakness.
Trainer Jones' theory In re-
moving the left cup of the blink
era was that the son Of Blenheim
II would hug the rail because 10,
could see ON that side.
Il worked 20 well that the ant
Unnamed Whirlaway made nd
attempt to run wide.
Arcaro had to pull him out 70
pass the last two horses,-Dis-
pose and Porter's Cap.
When Arcaro let him 70,
Whirlaway opened up five
lengths Just like that.
He won by eight lengths b
2:01 rs for the mile and quar-
ter, the fastest Derby time by
two-fifths of q second.
His unusually long tail flying
behind him, Whirlaway positive.
ly took off -. rambling the last
quarter in "a seconds.
WOULD HAVE DEFEATED
TWENTY GRAND BY TWO
Wandering Whirlaway chang
ed his ways. He ran high, not
wide and handsome. as straight
a. q duck flies south. The only
way he went out At the turn was
out in front.
Only Shan o. War could have
matched Whirlaway's final
charge ut Churchill Downs, and
Big Red would have had % Be
up on his toes and wide awake.
Whirlaway would have beaten,
Twenty Grand, which establish
ed the previous record in 1891,
by two lengths. He travelled 43
feet per second on the mile and
q quarter trip.
Whirlaway Is q medium sized
dark chestnut with Z bla9ed face.
He stands IS hands 8 inches. A
hand Is 4 inches.
His sire, Blenheim II, won the
English Derby, and sired NAH
mould. which also captured the
event.
Whirlaway's dam, Dustwhirl,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
k(Hull||Il|b|lsd|
byFordsoIl;
Lose Al
50. Mestisu's Deets
So. Msus $50;
20 Bettsrs Fennsd

they did.
Our Bathers and our Noun
taineers both Lost their oamss
yesterday. the Dathers o Ford
son and the Mountaineers 70 Sc.
MARITIME. The arst eontsot waa
close; IL second not % eloea.
HsEV's how they Jared:
Mount Clemens I, Tordson {.
81. Mays o. at, Nartln,s -. !
The defeat was the third n
ave starts for the Dathers and
third IN . row for the Noun.
tainserS. Both squads played
away from home.
Even the pitching a -hris
bliss, who won his Arst two
starts, couldn't check Tordson.
0lis6 CHE up only sir hits and
lasted the route but didn't nj
any support from his toam-
mates. johnson, Fordson hurler,
ct them down with three scat
tered hits. Ken Straasburg, nrst
sacker, Bernie Shields, center-
Aelder, and Bill Beardslee, left
helder. were the only Bathars
who hit safely. A. usual the
fielding was Up % par, only one
error was charged against IL
Maroon and Gray. Hi0ht Mount
C1emGna batmnan struck cut.
The 1ather run cosno jhan
Imam was walked q IL slxth.
stale second and third, ~ oorae
home On . Wild pitch. LathrA
Iordson shortstop, knocked out
two home runs. liis. soeond
Knocked IN = run and b6unAod
over the head Of ssrump(ir
whsn 4 hit : dirt track In front
of him. mn
Mount clsmens soes % Mon.
roe On Friday Il toat Mon-
roe u their Arst ensaesment.
The whole story a. IL u
Mary-St< Martin game may IS
suanmad w n one sentenees RI
Of tha d hatters who Ancod III.
year-old Johnny Steieer. -
Mustang hurlef. fannod. leuner
Van Holl1nheclE, = 1EountsinGa
cstcher, Nas ~ cnay locoI h11r
man who ~ ~ hic1koFy 49,
on The hou. HoGrsne fliA6 ansH -
rigAt Gsld - ~ 49, nn,.
Savs a. : 16SllE ~ W
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
The Sports Glass
-jehu clifi,


PRlMIN0 PoR TIT PkGAKNR$S
ooM't leek bsek NV, but didn't this column pick
WblRlAWAV - Win ths sRtveky ossbyS
W. felt psstty good obou that one but We would have
felt even batter hod the couooe Of convictions and
little rsok cash to put the little Wright colts steonine
nose The trouble with most newspaper Is tot they can't
clifford TO have the courage Of their convictions To 90
further few Of S clifford to have convictions obou any,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

Tigers Sweep
Yenkss Series
with ~ Win
~ WATSON n. sPOxl.STRA
ODETnolT. May y-@-The
Detroit Tigers had their fingers
crossed .todaU % they sought
their sixth consecutive victory
On nag raising day. !.
Schoolboy Rowe was nomi-
nsted TO oppose the Warrington
Senators IN Tie feature q the
American Ieague pennant rails
Ing program which. brought to
Detroit Baseball Commissioner
K. u. Lands and League Presi-
dent william Harridgs. The
Tigers, superstitious - most
basehall players. feared. the
pe4nant party might spoil their
current successes.
BY defeating the New York
Yankees, ? to 4, for q sweep Of
the three-gsme series, the Tigers
yesterday moved up into second
place four games behind the pace
setting Cleveland Indians. The
triumph ran Detroit's record to
seven victories and one defeat
against eastern clubs this sea-
son.
The prime factor In yester-
days victory. third Of the season
for Jersey John Corsica. was the
one-two home run punch Of
Hank 0reenberg and Bruce
Campbell. Greenberg, playing
his last game before induction
into the army, twice beltsd hon.
ers into the upper left field
stands, and Campbell each time
duplicated the blow to right
field.
Greenberg. limited to q triple
and four doubles % his extra
base hits In 10 games. homered
In his first two trips to the
plate. The second time Rudy
York was aboard. 20 II gave Big
Hank II runs batted In and 4
.20o batting average for his ef-
forts while waiting draft day,
The next two times Hank
popped up and the last time he
famed with the bases loaded.
But II vvas the big slusgerss fare
well party and the 1850 specta-
tors applauded tolerently even
when he went down swinging.
With q five-run lead, Corsica
went 70 work on the once-proud
world champions with his sinker
ball. The New Workers got .
run in the fourth when Camp
bell dropped . fly ball. and in
the seventh Gerald Fridays
three-run homer put the Yanks
within striking distance.
But York singled Barney Nc
Cosky home with anothar De-
troit run Ia the seventh and
frankie Croucher's double sent
In Birdie Tebbetts IN the eight.
Corsica took care Of things the
rest Of the way and yielded .
total Of only five hits.
BY making 20 putouts 1t first
base while the Yankees were
beating Gorsica's sinker ball into
the ground, York came within
two of equalling Z 35-year-old
major league record. Charley
0ehringer was especially busy
with eight assists and Croucher
and Gorsica each had five.
In 0reenberg's absence, rookie
Ned Harris was assigned the left
field job, giving Detroit it, first
complete outfield Of left-handed
batters since 1924 when Ty
Cobb, Bobby Veach and Henie
Manush were together.
Pat Mullen, another rookie
outfielder, was to Join the Tigers
today to serve Is Harris under
study. Mullin has battad near
the $50 mark with Buffalo Of
the international League.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

Is by Sweep. which produced
Brushup, dam Of War Admiral.
Thus Dustwhirl. Is the second
daughter OF Sweep to produce q
Derby winner IN five years.
AsSWhirlaS1Ay turned >the to.
bles on Hlue Pair, Our Boots,
Little Beans and Swain il the
Derby, he II expected to even
his score with Bold Irishman,
King Cole, New World and At
tention In The Preaaness.
TRAININGS RECORD 10
LIKELY 10 DI BROKEN
Whirlaway. heavily favored
because of his striking 2-year-
old record. could - no better
than third, five lengths behind,
as Bold Irishman hattled his way
to . nose victory over Our Boots
in the fich Pimlico Futurity ut
. mile and Z sixteenth over
heavy Pimlico strip last Nov. 2.
Jim Fitxsimmcns will send
powerful team against Whirl-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

WWtvs Ovovvv GOssv0UO - ~,
Wkse Price WhlvlewsyS
We'll, WhISlowoy, a. you all
probably know BY nov. romped
Ire route In the nsw Derby
record tinrs Of 2:Ol us, eros
Ina tire mark set by Twenty
Grond q full decode ooo by
us Of q second. The chestnut
flash forgot about his tendency
to run wide on thu turns and
mode snonkies oui Of Porter's
Coo, Our Boots, Dispose, Ro-
bert Morris, OF al.
His pesfesmssmee In the
0eghY Win Riske WhlslGwsy
. pecAjbisive fsvosits IN HE
boetlMn o. He proekaess,
whlsh tokse ploee this com
lR1 Sotsrdey. He mGy %
we'll -, fos u ~ runs true
% kis Derby term there Isn't
. herse II He pssx thst con
beet MIN o ths tspe. HE
successes ID the preskMess M
destskinS b eeasldersbly
belstesed ~ He feet thst
Eddie AFesFe, the 10y who
sede him . ths So. 900
pune C lewisville, will b
y o. him GDein.
WhlrIawoy will olso 90 otter
the rich Belmont stokes. Only
four horses have ever won the
triple crown. They we're: War
Admiral, GoIIont Fox. Sit 6or-
Ton, and Omoho.
Wko's ~ cesapetltieR3
For competition next Sotur-
day Whirlowoy will have Por-
tsr's Cop, Dispose. Our Boots,
and as q q ded ottroetions,
Bold lrishnon, kim Cole, Cur
ious Coin, New World, and A.
tention.
The chestnut hos beaten the
first three in the Derby, but
he finished third behind Bold
Irishmon, and Our Boots in the
Pimlico futuvity.
The pseekness b . mile
end th6ee. sjxteenth reee. .
sixteeath ef . mile lees then
sjss Derby. The shsstss se1ts
beeses fhs steek Of the
spsintiaS hersss, nemsly
oispsee end King csls lwhe
merits steomtieM). Mere
ever, ths sseay hslrpim
tvsns st Pimliee VNeke h
toush o. such wsndssing
hessos @ Bed IsishmsR
end Whisiswsy. Deld Irish
mem. hswsvss. b primsd for
(, this roeo.
Everyone is wondering what
happened to Porter's Cop in
the Derby. No ore seems to
know the onswsr. One guess is
that Lucky Howord's highly
touted colt is offIieted with
something okin to Spring
fever" II seems thot q lot Of
horses find anything over q
mile tough going as spring
weather sets in their bones.
Thot may be; but there's on
other theory, II II may be coll
Cd that. which soys that the
Cop wos just off form. Every
doo hos his doy," quoth the
boTd. He may Just as we'll have
oddsd, and every horse his
roce."
HERE WE GOT
Our guess, flimsy and unim-
formed as to may be. Is thot
porter's Cop Is GOING to run o
different roce IN the Pseokness
and 50 is Whirlowoy. The Cop
isn't the kind Of horse that con
toke two big setbocks in Q row.
jond w seriously doubt wheth-
81 WhirIowoy Is onother Gal
lont Fox o. War Admiral.
Tske IL q Deeve = sss
. sli1kely eosly lUeeg @ ~
peookoooo = tos poQJ9eS
CAP o wjn, oolo .0el9eo-
NAN. - ploee. 90 KING
! COLI @ SAew 49, D. whst
psoeoos - seoesaono ~
knew ~. We throw swsy
euv esysesl ~ wksa coa-.
ssses esesat ~ dFsst.
NEW YORK Hay = - mi
Stewart lQational League um-
-rtroL ~ had tlaree fingers 6eukl
q. iwfiDt Treasured md 3 ~
'bre1on ~ fos1l tpe and line
6rivoa His hospital chart also
onoWs 3 tAre0t opera4ioo and qn
sppon1oooUuy since n toAnod
- nonhni oARc,ait = 10a2.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Richmond
Edges
Armada
~ WATSON N. sPoxlsrHA

'oARl6ADA - q stting only
three hits of the hurting Of
Schultz and Bobcsan, Armada
came out On the short side Of .
6-s score here yesterday against
Richmond. III
Coach Paul ois0n's charges
couldn't seam 70 hit the old apr
pie and were charged with seven
costly errors In seven innings q
play. Kichmond Oot ID hits oil
the pitching 6 Noshsf md Ores
ct Ind nodo. four errors, which
also were converted into runs.
Bobcean, Who caught for
Gloomy Ben" Boldt's OUTFIT,
went IN o. q relief pitcher n the
closinx moments Of IL came.
He led the hitting With two
doubleA :. :.
: A1msda entsrtainb cstac Fri
day =. . hague epotsst.
In Sc0ro:
Rieansaa ..loo 10 80 10 q
Asus1s ...,olo 90 @ -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

NEW york. May 7--lSational
League clubs show . psrsoansl
t1rnevss e q ~ cent this year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

NV YONIe, Hay 2 - Bill
Stewart fational' LsaC,e unn-
-r1rA ~ nd thres fingers brolks
a. hWS1Dt Afactured md . To-
brekon ~ fos1l tlpe and line
6rivoe. His hospital chart also
snoWs . tAfeat epsratiso and On
sppon1 oeopUy since ~ joaned
~ $500 eIfcs,lt = loo3.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

NV Uoyo0 .3o3 AZ "7 !
\. ool(tunoes Oh 80 LIS 8 I
Evening star., 1941-03-16
A. IT, Honor Society
10 Initiate . Members

An initiation luncheon for nine
new members Of the College Honor
Society and honor students of
American University will be given
Saturday, at the American Associa-
ton of University Women,s Club.
1884 I street at 1870 pm.
The luncheon will follow the ini-
tlation OF Elizabeth Mathews, Eloise
Swick, Nancy Warner, Addison CLAW
Charles Davidson, Frances Cruick-
shank, Frances Hill, Sarah Anne
Rapp and Latimer Evans, new mem
bers OF the College Honor Society.
Mrs. James K. McClintock, offlcial
delegate to the fourth Pan-Ameri-
can Conference of the Red Cross at
Santiago, Chile, will tell her Per-
sonal Impressions of South Ameri-
ca" to the group following lunch.
Students who received honors for
the second semester have also been
invited. They are: Richard Barnes,
Mary Curry, Edgar Keller, Pauline
Manning, Harry Newly, Constance
Barrows, Paul Berry. Adelaide Bush
ong. Carl Byham, Ilse Engel, Jane
Esterline, Hamilton Gewehr, Charles
Johnson, Carol Kennedy, Ruth Kent,
Daisy Posniak, Grant Price, Mary
Raitt, Jane Rogers, Belle Simon,
Jacqueline Waldron and Yvonne
Werner.
DR.. Edward w. Engel, in charge
OF the program, is president of the
College Honor Society.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Measles Cases Increase;
Immunizution Uroed

Use of measles immunization for
infants or young children whose
health is frail and who show symp-
CONS of colds. was advised yester-
day by Health Officer George C.
Rutland as reports of an increase
in measles cases here continued to
come in.
To date Alb measles cases have
been reported this year, as against
only % for the same period last
year In 1899, when Washington
and other cities experienced a
measles epidemic, there were less
than 200 cases reported by March
Is. During 1889 there were 3,736
cases reported here.
There are two OF more forms of
measles immunization available.
DR.. Ruhland said he would suggest
full immunization be given to in
fants, and partial doses to older
children, which would serve to keep
a case mild If measles was con-
tracted.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Panel on Languages
To Be Held SATURDAY.

Should Foreign Languages Be
Supplanted by a General Language
Course in High Schools?" will be
the subject of a panel discussion
to be held at the Shoreham Hotel
next Saturday at 10 am. as a
feature of the educational confer
ence sponsored by the Educational
Association of the District.
Members of the panel include
Miss Mildred Dean, supervisor of
the Latin department of the WASH
ington public schools, chairman:
Miss Florence Lumsden, Woodrow
Wilson High School; Miss Olivia
Taylor, Eastern High School; Mrs.
Dorothy Bennett, Langley Junior
High School; Mrs. Mabel Fox Muir
ray, Anacostia Junior-Senior High
School; DR.. Bernice Wall, Taft
Junior High; Mrs. Sylvia Gerber,
Woodrow Wilson High; Miss Emile
Margaret White, Central High;
Mrs. Marjorie Bowen, Western High,
and Mrs. Agnes N. Arnold, Paul
Junior High.
An opportunity will be offered for
questions from the floor, following
the panel dtocaoGioo.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Crosstown Bus Urqed
Via Military Road and
K|ing|e Bridge Route
Utilities Commission
Gets Opposing Pleas;
4,755 Sign Petition

Briefs urging establishment of a
crosstown bus along Military road
or the Klingle Bridge crossing of
Rock Greek Park were submitted
yesterday to the Public Utilities
Commission by opposing factions in
the move for establishment OF a
crosstown service.
The brief urging the Military road
crossing was filed by Nathan M.
Lubar, president of the Steering
Committee of large number of
citizens associations Louis I.
Obergh, representing the Federation
of Businessmen's Associations. filed
brief for the lower Rock Creek
crossing.
There will be no decision on any
crosstown bus probably for some
weeks, or until the Senate acts on
the confirmation of Gregory Hankin,
recently appointed to fill a vacancy
on the commission. One vacancy
resulted from the resignation last
November / of Richmond B. Keech,
now corporation counsel: the other
by the recent death of Riley E. Ell
gen, chairman of the commission.
Mr.. Lubar, in his brief, argued
that the greater need for a cross
town service was in the Military
road section and he claimed he was
supported by testimony at the pub
lie hearings held between February
II and February "a. He submitted
petition. said to bear the sigma
lures of 4,755 persons who indicated
their families would use the Military
road bus route 20393 times a week
Mr.. Obergh contended the lower
route was to be preferred for a va
riety of reasons.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Army Bomber Flies
To Retrieve Stranded
Dog Sled Party
Distemper Kills Animals
And Soft Snow Boes
Down Alaska Troops
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March Is
An Army bomber with a skeleton
crew took off today to retrieve an
Army dog sled party stranded at
BurwaSh, Yukon Territory, on the
shores of Lake Kluane.
The sled party included 10 men
from Chilkoot Barracks in South
from Chilkoot barracks in South
eastern Alaska In January to study
transport problems which would be
encountered by an Army fighting in
an Alaskan winter.
The Army intended for the party
to mush its way along Indian trials
all the way to Fairbanks, thus giv-
ing dogs, sleeping and cooking
equipment and the men themselves
full winter-time test.
Canine distemper, Army men
said, interferred with the project.
BY the time the party reached Bur-
wash, tiny trading post, 10 Of the
40 dogs in the sled team were dead
of the disease and others were use
less for transport.
In addition, the military mushers
were handicapped by exceptionally
soft, wet snow and by the fact they
had started out with 20-inch Yukon
runner-type sleds on a trail which
had been worn deep by 16-inct
Indian toboggans.
AS a result, officers called a halt
at Burwash. The commander o1
the expedition flew to Fairbanks ir
a hurriedly summoned Army plane
a week ago, leaving the men com.
fortably resting at Trader Al Jac-
queline's post. Army officers here
said they had plenty of food, in.
cluding fresh moose and fish OBJ
tanned from Indians.
The bomber which took of today
was to land on the ice of Lake
Kluane at Burwash TO pick up the
marooned men. II has wheeled
landing gear. Officers said other
bombers might bring the 80 re-
naming sled dogs here later.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Nito NoIdi Prefers Sensible
Neqliqees of Modern Movies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 15.-Nita
Naldi, silent motion picture star,
likes the sensible" negligees OF
boudoir scenes of modern movies.
They used to put me in boudoir
scenes wearing ermine tails and
paradises in my hair and a couple
of snakes coiled around my
shoulders" she said today. "A man
would run 20 miles if he ever STUN
bled on a woman really looking like
that"
Actors today, She said in an inter-
view, were able ito get over more
with three words than we could in
yards of film"
Among those yards of film,s she
admitted. were scorching love scenes
in which she and her co-star,
Rudolph Valentino, had the Nation
gasping. That, of course, was in
early 20,s, before censors applied
stop watches.
Nevertheless, Miss Naldi said she
Evening star., 1941-03-16
0ruan Recital 10 Be Given
AfC. u. This Afternoon

The works of nineteenth century
composers will comprise the program
of an organ recital at the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Concep-
ton at Catholic University this
afternoon at o'clock given by DR.
Conrad Bernier, organist of the uni
versity.
Composers whose works will be
played include Alexandra Guilmant
Camille Saint-Saens, Cesar Franck
and Leon Boellman.
The recital will be followed by
benediction of the most blessed
sacrament, with the Rev. John j
Reilly, director of the National
Shrine, as celebrant. The university
choir, under the direction Of DR.
Leo Behrendt, will sing Ave Verum
Tantum Ergo and Regina Coeli-
Jubila as the benediction music.
DR.. Bernier has previously given
three recitals. In the fifth on April
20, which will conclude the series
he will play the works of modern
American composers.
False Patriotism will be the
topic of sermon to be given at the
noon day mass today in the cathed-
raj at Baltimore by the Very Rev
Ignatius Smith, dean OF the school
@f of ~;
sity here.
Department heads and members
of their clerical and secretarial
staffs of Catholic University will
attend a St. Patrick's tea in the
Willard Hotel this afternoon from
to O'Clock. This social get
together is being arranged by tn,
Rev. DR.. James A. Magner, procu-
rator of the university.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Plane and Ship Expansions
To Give Jobs 10 1000, 900
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
estimated yesterday that nearly
million jobs would be provided by
defense expansion of the aircraft
and shipbuilding industries within
the next two years.
Basing its estimate on orders and
the current rate of expansion, the
bureau predicted 550,000 men would
be needed in the airplane manufac-
turing industry. Shipbuilding en-
ployment ION Government vessels
alone" the bureau said, would re-
quire $4,000 workers by November,
1912.
In another report, Secretary of
Labor Perkins said that while the
number of apprentices in training
for skilled defense industry was in
creasing substantially, the total was
"far below minimum needs of all
round trained man power" She
said the number of apprentices had
increased about 20 per cent in the
last six months, but that the total
at present does not exceed 125, ,000
At least 100000 ere needed, she
sid.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Patterson Warns Against
Undue Defense Optimism
BY TIE Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 15-Under-
secretary of War Patterson urged
Regular Army officers tonight to
help keep America on the alert"
against perils he said resulted from
undue optimism over the Nations
defense task.
We still have too many optimists
the wrong kind of optimists." Mr..
Patterson said in an address before
the West Point Society of New
York.
Mr.. Patterson listed results thus
lar OF efforts to speed the output
OF the Army's six manufacturing
arsenals. Carrying only a small
part Of the defense load, the ar
senals in two years have increased
their workers from $4,000 to $4,000,
he said.
I'm 1899 our Army arsenals pro-
duced an average of 100000 rounds
OF small arms ammunition a
month" he reported. "The l94l av-
erage is 38,000,0 900 rounds a month.
I'm 1889 the arsenals were turn
ing out $500 artillery cartridge
cases month. This year the fig
ure is 560,000."
The production of Garand semi
automatic rifles has been stepped up
from 912 to $4,000 monthly, he said.
Evening star., 1941-03-16

still considered Valentino the great
est lover of them all.
OF her aversion to old-tims
boudoir bewitcheries, she said, I'D
look at the costumes they'd design
for me and almost pass out. ANY,
where but in the movies they'd have
locked you up for a freak"
She shuddered on recalling the
lines her lips formed as contrasted
with the subtitles, which were sup
posed to represent her speech.
Miss Midi, who has lived in
France and Italy for the last II
years, returned to New York a few
months ago. She, Carlyle Blackwell
and other silent stars will appear
in night club revue, The Silent
Screen"
This time, however, she expects
to get laugh.
I'm the old days" she said, you'd
have to pantomime and exaggerate
everything. In real life a man
would laugh himself sick If a woman
ever put on a show like that for
him."