davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-11

ny ITAL foOh ASLS.
nsvia Isues Burnstsns. Mer!ia D
elh:rs.o oswaid aer,s yssGss Issd,aa ana
has b.stsa every ether iSsten IN
The VuInerobIe OveresN
Please settle an argument" re-
bidding Of this hand:
East dealer.
North South vulnerable.
AS
eGloTl
! 8 Q84
KasS
AJ1s,sa AKos4
-, WE. : Ks' *
A53a 4 AJi65
AJSS3
= AKs3
AS4
The bidding;
East South West North
IA 10 Pass 70
Pass Pass Pass
South made ii tricks and set up
quite q howl about his partners
bidding. He maintained North
should have jumped to three or four
hearts.
North asserted that South should
have doubled one club to show his
strength. Having failed to double.
North continues, South should have
bid a second time. 1t didn't matter
whether Souths second bid was
three diamonds or three hearts;
North said he would have gone 10
four hearts the moment South
showed he had rebid values.
Who Is right"
Both are partly right, but North
L. much more ut fault than South.
While South might have bid three
diamonds or three hearts on the see-
ond round, he cannot be severely
criticized for his conservatism.
Furthermore. his overca1 OF one
heart was quite proper, since his
hand was not well suited to q take
out double
The crux of the matter Is that II
shouldn't have been necessary for
South to double or bid twice to show
that he had good value for his bid.
The mere fact that he overcalled
when vulnerable showed he had
strength-perhaps not a much
strength in high cards as the nor
NAL opening bid although in this
case he had that much, but Ger
tainly more playing strength than
most opening bids. II South had
opened the bidding with one heart,
North would have raised to three
hearts without hesitation. His re-
action to Seuths vulnerable evercall
should have been the same. OF
course, If North had raised to three
hearts, South would have bid game.
Yesterday YOU were Oswald
Jaeoby's partner and. with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
AQS43
VQ7
J84
AJs3
The bidding:
jaeoby Schenken Yeu Maier
- Pass IA Pass
INT Pass a.
Answer-Bid tive spades. II your
partner has to pass, two spades
should be reasonable enough con-
tract; but If he can bid again, game
Is quite likely. You are not quite
able to raise to two ne-trump be-
cause OF the weakness in both minor
suits.
Score 100 per cent for two spades,
80 per cent for two no-trump, 70
per cent for pass.
Question No. ~.
Today, in the same situation, you
hold these cards:
AKJ8&
0Q7
K84
AQs3a
The bidding:
jacoby Sehenken You Maie,
10 Pass IA Pass
INT Pass (l
What do you bid7 (Answer TO-
morrow
OHeleassd By the Bell Syndicate. fne)
La gaceta., 1941-10-11

pareciera ante ell Tribunal, nc
habfa recobrado ell conocimien-
to
Su culpabilidad quedaba aho-
ra demasiado manifesto para
que la audaz mujer pudiese es-
perar una salvation impossible.
FL juez orden6, de pronto:
Il Bien, lleven a esta mujer
a una zelda, en- calidad tambien
de- rigurosamente incomunica-
da! Nosotros yamos ahora a ha-
Ger unas cuantas diligencias en-
ell Registro de la Propiedad Y en-
otra nave.
Joaquina redObl6 su llanto.
Pero los carceleros acostum-
brados desde siempre a estas es-
cenas, no hicieron case de la pc
ne de la presa, y la arrastraron
.acia una de las puertas de Ia
sala.
Eulalia quedaba aquf custoI
iiada pOr el inferno y pOr OtrOs
La gaceta., 1941-10-11

dos carceleros, con un guardia.
Cuando, una hora despues, e
juez pudo cerciorarse de que,
en- efecto, en- ell Registr6 apare.
clan inScritas a nombre de Eu-
lalia su hotel Y otra fiNca en- Ma
drid (aquella casa enorme de la
Gale de Alfonso KID, Ell juzga-
do Volvi6 a la carcel de mujeres.
Enlalia de las Torres acababa
de recOlSrar ell c~onocimiento.
La mujer, con su espiritu sa-
gaz, Sc vic perdida. deSde luego,
irremisiblemente perdida.
Lista como un lince, de todos
MOODS, como saben nuestros lee
torres, Y no resignandose a esta
derrota que veia negar a toda
Marcia, la perfida juzg6 conve-
niente adoptar desde ahora un
papel de victima que, segGn e.
LA, la seria muy Gtil.
COmen06 a quejarse, como, ST
realidad, Ia atormentaran
La gaceta., 1941-10-11
los TERRIERS Sc COME
RON LAS FRESAS

lRapidos y fuertes los Ter
ri rs invadieron aver a Plant CT
ty y Sc comieron las fresas, de-
RI Jtando al yigoroso "once" de
eSc ciudad.
Hicieron los tampehos ID pun
toJ y no permitieron que sus
ccntrarios %anotasen.
IPagaron sus billetes de entra
d. mas de 5000 personas.
Sc distinguieron. por los ven
cedores, Roger Adams, Dick
Wilson, Harold Greco, Harry
Kerr Y Adrian Cant.
Santos hizo una buena juga-
da en- ell tercer periodic, cuando
lanz6 un lateral a Kerr.
La gaceta., 1941-10-11

sus heridas.
Lo cierto es que solo la heri.
da de la cadera la molestaba.
La mujer de Gustavo de la
Gandara, con los ojos cerradOs
ahora, para evitarse nuevoS in
terrogatorios Y nuevas humilla-
clones y forturas, evOcaba los
acontecimientos terribleS de es-
tos dltimos dias, que habianla
~empujado, con una rapidez de
cinemat6grafo, desde aquel no
tel suntuoso del paseo de Rosa
les, a esta sala triste de la en-
fermeria de una carcel, donde
estaba detenida, acusada de un
>rimen...
va TODD en- ell brevisimo ter
mino de una Semana escasa!
JComO habianse desarrollado
los success que dieron con esta
mujer, temida y respetada pOr
TODD Madrid Ocho dias sntes, en-
Ia c&reSlf
La gaceta., 1941-10-11
Ahora vamos a verlo.

Ell escandalo producido uor 81
atentado de Odette contra Eula.
liza y el false cOndesito, habia L.
vantado a la opinion pdblica. i'm
presionandola enormemente los
detalles dadOs por la prensa de
aauel sucesO nOvelesco.
Aquella mujer que viva CO.
mo una gran DANA en- un hotel
propio del paseo de Rosales; a.
quel viaje a Paris de Eulalia.
donde conociera al condesito
misterioso; aquel condesito, 90
ficial del noble y valiente ei6r-
elto frances, que viva tam
b'en en- Paris en- casa, propia. y.
en- fin, aquel atentado contra Ia
vida de los dos amantes en- la
morada de la miSteriosa DANA.
Ia desaparici6n del false conde
y el rObO escandalosO, maravi-
preparado y ilsvadO
La gaceta., 1941-10-11

a cabo por los apaches, habia
lnteresado v~ivisimamente q to.
dos los madrilenos a todos los es
panoles, que esperaban los pc.
riodicos de cada dia con terri
Die impaciencia.
Todo aquello parecia una pc.
licula, uno de esos dramas que
sacuden de vez en- cuando a las
masas, interesandolas vivfsima-
mente por sus personajes.
Por 10 demas, los personaies
no podian ser mas novelescos
mas lnteresantes nj llamativos.
Eulalia de las Torres, la pro-
tagonista principal, era la espo-
sa de un gran mGsico: Gustavo
de la Gandara.
FL false condesito era I'm q.
pache c~onsumado, que, en- union
ae otro compinche, cuyo nom
ore no lOgraba averiguar la no.
l'cia' habiSn cOmetido en- una
'ola mShanS tres Sstafas contra
La gaceta., 1941-10-11

Eulalia, en- otrcs tres estableci-
mientos de cradito de Madrid.
odette, la linda detenida. la
muchacha que intent6 asesinar
al falso conde y a su amante.
era una dulce y elegante midi
Hette de Paris, que fu6 empuja-
ia al crimen por la desespera-
clon al yer su amor despreciado
por ell false condesito.
Los retratos de los protago-
nlstas llenaron pronto las revis
las y los diarios madrilehos, ash
como las vistas del hotel de Eu-
laila y de su casa de la Gale de
Alfonso XII.
De 2ronto, al segundo dfa del
escandalo, Ell Ca-narada Aran-
guren, desde las columnas de su
uiarlo I'll Independence, lanz6
una especie de anatema contra
Euialla y J~oaquins, que fus CO.
mo otra bOmba que conmOvi6 a
Madrid, a tOda Espaha.
La gaceta., 1941-10-11
ron al Tornado de Clearwater
con anotaci6n da. IL DOT q.

ron al Tornado de Clearwater
con anotaCi6p de. IL POT g.
El "team" de la vecina ciudad
no pudo utilizaf a Revis Flo :
wers, su "estrella," y este hizo
menos diffcil la tarea de los tam
peios.
Pesaban mas los del Tornado
que los Dragones; pero estos
combatieron sin ceder terrenO y
Ia victoria les sonri6.
En- la primera parte hizo ell
Clearwater sus seis puntos.
Momentos despues los Drago-
mes atravesaban ell campo y en-
pataban. Reed lanz6 un pase lar
60 a Santana, que, al ser derri-
bado, trio I'm lateral a Marchet-
ia. Corri6 este 40 yardas hasta
pasar la meta.
Despu6s de la primera parte
les tampenos dominaron la ac-
ci6n.
Volvi6 a distinguirse la ban
da del Tornado, que al finalizar
e. juego toc6 ell himno nacional.
La gaceta., 1941-10-11
OEPORTES
los HURRICANES VENCIE-
RON A LOS ESPARTANOS

En- un violento partido veri-
ficado anoche en- Ell terreno de
Phillis, los Huracanes de la u
niversidad de Miami, los favO-
ritos, vencieron a los Esparta :
nos de la Universidad de Tam
pa, de los cuales algunos espe-
raban hazanas portentosas por
haber cambiado de coach"
La potente Inca de los visi-
t%antes aplast6 a la local en- dife-
rentes ocasiones, anotando 20
puntos. Los Espartanos hicie =
ron seis puntos.
Ell Howell jug6 brillantemen
te y por los Huracanes ell fuer-
tie nluchacho Russell Coates.
La suerte, seg1n una parte
del p1blico, tamblen estuvo dc
parte de los visiatntes. Suerte y
mayor potencia.
Presenciaron ell combate 75OC
personas.
Ell "milagro" que Sc esperabs
de Flucie Stewart, como 81 fue
Sc possible hacerlos con escase;
de material" no lego a prodl
cirse. .
La gaceta., 1941-10-11
"a GNCEEk

Empazara mahana por Ia tar
de, en- el parque Cuscaden, a las
2;30, Ia serie final del campeo-
nato.
La jugaran, en- siete desafios,
la novena de la Unione Italiana,
que en- ell campeonato termin6
en- primer lugar, y la novena del
Centre Asturiano, que en- ell
campeonato finaliz6 en- Ell ter
GER lugar y que subi6 al segun-
do puesto por haber derrotado.
en- una serie de tres partidos, al
"team" del Circulo Cubano,
La novena del Centre Astu-
riano, fuerte Y disciplinada, ha
bilmente dirigida por Faustino
Casares, Sc propone conquistar
Ell primer lugar, ganando la Sc
RE definitiva.
ST los ASSURES vencen, como
algunos peritos Green, sc dara
q case de 2ue la novena del ter
Ger lugar, en- ell campeOnato. fl
malice en- Ell primer puesto por
medic de sus victorias en- dos
requenas series.
Ell nuevo sistema producira
mas dinero"; pero 10 estimamos
c0ntrariO a la psicOlogia del
pusblo latino.
Permite a la novena del ter
La gaceta., 1941-10-11
CONTRA PALMET
TO

Ell equipo del Institute de los
Jesuitas Sc batira hoy, a las 8
de la Hoche, en- ell terreno de Phi
Hips, con el "once' de Palmetto.
Mike Gaddis, ell coach local,
ha sScogido para abrir la lucha
a Abbott, Littleton, DiAz, Haw-
kins, Lopez, Castro, J, L. Sulten
fuss, Freese, Arduengo, V. Sui
tenfuss y Brunette.
Los Jesuitas han sido derrota
dos dos wees, por los Dragones
de Jefferson y ell Avon Park.
Manda ell "team'' de Palmet-
to ell coach B. P. HAeman.
La gaceta., 1941-10-11
EMO Y o PRACTICAL
RON PARA Ell PARTIDO
DEL LUNES

FL partido del lunes entire ell
joven italiano EMO Avon, de n.
York, y Ell tejano Buddy Scott,
.vencedor de Tommy Gomez, Sc
~efectuara en- el Coliseo de la is
la Davis.
FL cuadrilatero Sc colocara en-
Ell centric de la sala y sera rodea
do por sillas de junto al ring
y graderias.
Frank LaMarque cree que al
pGblico lie agradara mucho ell
"nuevo" local.
La Arena de la Gale de Tam
pa resultaba pequena y la en-
presa tuvo que hacer un mayor
esfuerzo,
Tommy Cont. director de En-
20, oplna que 50 patroclnad0 de-
rrotara faciln-nte a Scott; pc
70 muchoS reyitos locales sostie-
len I2ue la facilidad no existe.
Scott hizo aver ejercicios con
los guantes, teniendo de contra
rio a Bulldog" Griffin.
Avon produjo b1ena impre-
sion y hoy, a las $50, volvera
a entrenarse.
Tommy Gomez Sc pondra los
guantes, a las 4;30 para cam
biar algunos golpes con Dixie
Lee Oliver.
La gaceta., 1941-10-11
Ia serie final de.
Campeonato htersocial

Ger lugar llegar al primero. me
dante dos series, luego de no
haber podiGo lograrlo en- IN to-
tai de "a desaffos.
Els I'm problema que debe es-
tudiarse bien por los encarga-
dos de redactar ell nuevo regla-
mento de la Liga.
Casares hsara manana a su ex
celente pitcher Piniella " Do
mingo, 81 no Gambia de parecer,
a Capitano.
Los siete desafios de la serie
Sc jugaran en- otros tantos do
mipgos.
La gaceta., 1941-10-11

de Vilanova, utilizara a Pritkp,
stenn, Jagoe, Kortsky, Ander :
son, Kasky, Depalo, Behot, Yed
mock, Smith Y Casey.
Empezara Ell juego a las ocho
Gle ia noche y esperase una asis-
tencia de 10000.
Mas de 5000 soldados del
C~ampamento Blanding, que ha-
ran ell viaje en- diez convoyes de
a 36 vehiculos cada uno, daran
la nota militar.
La gaceta., 1941-10-11
La Gaceta Folletin No. l29
TONIC TERCERo
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA CABLE

que con nadie hasta que 20 10
ordene.
u Rigurosa incomunicaci6n?
pregunt6 uno de los carceleros.
Rigurosfsima lLrepuso ell
juez.
Joaquina rompio de nuevo a
llorar.
Ella tambien estaba detenida,
" ahora la iban a llevar a una
Media en- esa carcel de mujeres
In que Sc encontraban.
iQue derrota L..
Eulalia de las Rrres, desde
que el drCguerO fa hl, Ell famosO
Irgu6s salvador d GustaVO. a
La gaceta., 1941-10-11
LOS CAIMANES JUGARAN
HOY CON LOS GATOS MON
TESEs DE ~VIILANOVA

Gainesville, Octubre H.
Los "caimanes" de la Universe
dad de Florida sc batiran hoy,
en- el estadio local, con los "ga-
tos monteses" de Villanova.
Tom Lieb, Ell coach floridano,
iniciara la batalla con Fergu :
son, Hull, Raborn, Parham, Ko
nestky, Lane, Klutka, Tate, Har
rison Cahill y Mack.
Clipper" Smith,, ell mentor
La gaceta., 1941-10-11
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands who suffered nom the tortuf1ng
papes Of rheumatism, ~sciatica, l5mbago, neu-
TalKia and neuritis-are certainly happy over
their discovery Of NURITQ. Now they have
found a quick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those ~exhausting muscular aches ana
contains nc epiatea II you want to feel again
the Joy Of relief from pain-so you can work in
peace and slsep ir comfort-be wise and py
NURITO under this ironc.7d guarantee, II the
very first three doses do lot relieve that cruel
pain to your satisfaction-your money Will be
refunded. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today
tg NORIT0 on this guarantee. (T.N.c9
La gaceta., 1941-10-11
LOS r
RON AL TORNADO

Lo que nadie esperaba suce-
di6 anoche en- Clearwater: los
dragones de Jefferson vencie-
La gaceta., 1941-10-11
ANGNCIESE EN-
LA

81, senor, compre la
pintuTa 8. L. P. Sofa.
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, Sa. avenida
Y Gale Is,
Evening star., 1941-04-18

Of a professor from the East, but
divorce for him was impossible. So
Ella just went on teaching freshman
English at Midwestern until both
she and the university's first build
ing reached the end of their serv-
iceable days.
Miss Bishop puts up fine show
of bereavement at each Of her ro-
mantle disappointments, you may be
sure, but one still is left with the
notion that, whatever she meant to
write in her diary, 1t is just as well
that she did not h. the oppor-
tunity to write it. Her heart seems
more bruised temporarily than
broken permanently by her ILL
starred affaires d'amour and at the
end she probably would have to ad-
init that deep within her she Is
happy to have remained Miss Bishop
of Midwestern. After all, she has
learned enough of life to advise
wisely the young who surround her
and the faithful grocer still stands
by should she decide after her three
Evening star., 1941-04-18

score and 10 years that she would
really prefer married life. !
Just why one should be lureo
into such serious contemplation OF
the life of a cinematic heroine IN
This weather, is something we
couldn't answer. Possibly it Is a
tribute to Miss SCOTS performance
and to a picture which proves IN
teresting enough to overcome the
lackadaisical mood induced by the
heat. At any rate, the Miss Blsnop
of this film is the sort OF person
one likes to contemplate, woman
devoted to an ideal, finding her
happiness in placing the ideal above
all else. Her story certainly Is an
enprossing one, even when Its pace
is no faster than that Of its carrier
davs, when its speed is that OF lCs
horseless carriages, with none OF
their commotion.
Miss Scc-SS portrayal of Miss
Aldrich's heroine is a creatloh
wrought by both the makeup de-
nartment and by her talent as an
actress; a creation, furthermore Oh
which both the makeup expert ana
Miss Scott may well be proud. She
not only grows old gracefully ana
becomingly, but she also enooWs
her Miss Bishop with charm tnat
becomes the more endearing as she
adds years. There are many others,
too. who go through the years with
Miss Bishop (among them William
Garpan, Edmund Gwenn ana
Marsha Hunt, contributing sin
cerity to her belief that wisdom
is the first cousin to freedom, and
freedom is the glory of our Nation
and our people"
The Capitors stage show boasts
several vaudeville stars whose tai
ents are varied. There are George
Church, a new dancer (new, at least,
to Washington who is whiz; Sara
Ann McCabe, who still is one Of the
most popular of the modern singers;
Cover and Jeanne, dancers whose
routines are always novel and youth
fully effervescent, and Al Bernie,
a mimic who is all right as mimics
20. The Rhythm Rockets are back,
too, for several pretty moments.
Evening star., 1941-04-18

play at Loew's Capitol. Miss Scott
being a young lady whose talents are
quite equal to the requirements OF
Bess Streeter Aldrich's novel (titled
1ust Miss Bishop"), she and Dlrec-
tor Tay Garnett have made this a
generally warm-hearted motion pic
yure, one which has in it something
of love for life and faith in
humanity. It suffers only from that
fault of too many films-a tendency
20 belabor rather than merely to
make its points.
A line from Sir James Barry's THE
Little Minister" is the keynote OF
Ella Bishops life, too-the line to
the effect that "the life of every
man is a diary, in which he means
to write one story and writes an
other" Ella meant to teach a few
years, then marry Sam Peters, the
faithful grocer. Then she meant to
stop teaching and marry the young
attorney, an affair put to an end by
a river-bank Sortie INDUCED in by
the attorney and Elias cousin. Still
later, she found love in the person
Evening star., 1941-04-18

watching her female shipmates fail
in their efforts to snag the rich
young man, has him in her state
room putting on her shoes. all within
the space of a few minutes. A
short time later she has him back
again, cozily discussing love and
marriage with only the lightest of
emphasis upon the latter. Either
sequence might have fallen with
noisy plop into bad taste, but
Sturges is so gay and deft, and his
players likewise, that the impulse to
brood sinister implications into the
interval hasn't chance. 1t merely
looks seasonal.
The real magic of the writer
director of THE Lady Eve" comes in
a later passage in which he makes
one accept without argument the
notion that the young man could be
dumb enough to be taken in by a
trick of mistaken identity. It's
sheer nonsense, and it's fun.
When his frivolity requires the
use of plain slapstick, the director
of 1.-THE Lady Eve" uses 1t boldly.
He makes a really funny running
gag out of a series of soup-spillings,
pratt-falls, etc, which in the course
of dinner party take his hero
through three formal suits, ending
up in white dinner jacket. 1t must
be genius.
X X
Miss Stanwyck, who possibly has
not been your favorite actress in the
past, has one of her most engaging
roles as the sophisticated young lady
in The Lady Eve" So does Fonda,
who is working an extremely far
cry from those dramatic roles which
he prefers. He cuts q fine comic
figure all the way through SturgeS'
picture. never a finer one than his
mounting horror during passage
in which Miss S. is making up
cavalcade of past and disastrous
romances with which to torture his
innocent estimate of her as purity
itself.
From now on. it Is almost an i'm
perative to keep an eye peeled for
pictures with the Sturges touch.
Evening star., 1941-04-18

CHEERS FOR MISS BISHOP United
Artists picture, starring Martha Scott:
Produced by Richard A. Rowland. directed
by Tay Garnett, adapted for the screen
by Stephen Vincent Benet from the novel
by Bess Streeter. Aldrich. screen play by
Adelaide Hubbard and Sheridan Gibney.
At the Capitol.
Evening star., 1941-04-18

Bishop" Martha Scott as a sort of
Midwestern, feminine Mr.. Chips: IL
am. 1:45, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 1855, 3:45, $50 and
9:15 pm.
Earle-"The Great Lie" roman
tic drama with Bette Davis: II
an, 40, 4:25, ITO and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: 1855, $40, 6:25 and
9:10 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"The Sea Wolf, "
piracy on the high seas: IL am,
los, 3:15, $40, 7:3O and $40 pm.
LittIe-"The Emperor Jones'" with
Paul Robson: II am, 12:45, 2:35,
4:20, 6:10, 8 and $50 pm.
Tobacco Road" with
Charley Grapewin as the screens
Jeeter Lester: 11:20 am, 1:20, 1925,
$50, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Trans and shorts; con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1941-04-18

GIOIld1y a " " "a
. SturgeS' method of writing and
directing a picture. All he does Is
divide his characters into proper
: proportion of saints and sinners,
/. with the accent on the latter, and
let them show how merry life can
: be when it is not taken too seriously.
: That's all he does in The Lady
. Eve" but the Sturges' touch makes
it look like a lot more. Happily, the
deception is such that one is likely
to overlook the fact that the
romance is laggard in reaching its
consummation and that Stugrse lets
an occasional ciche get mixed in
with the frivolity. Don't bother
your head about either weakness in
The Lady Eve" They are weak
weaknesses.
AS imagined by SturgeS, the hero
(Fonda) is rich young man who
has wasted his substance in scientific
study, a young man charmed by
snakes instead of pursuing knowl-
edge and notoriety in the bettah
night spots. He emerges from year
up the Amazon-and all that does
to a young man-to fall Citerally)
into the clutches of a lovely ad-
ventures Miss s. In the midst
of giving him the old whamho at
bridge, with the cooperation of a
scampiSh father (CharleS Coburn
and another associate, she betrays
her calling as adventures by fall
ing in love with the goon. 1t has
happened thousands of times, maybe
more, in pictures, but colored by
Sturges, it is something to laugh
at as if it were an item which
bloomed in the spring of 1941 for
the first time.
1t is never very long between high
spots in THE Lady Eve" The first
one comes when Miss S., after
Evening star., 1941-04-18

THE LADY EVE" Paramount pro-
duction starring Barbara Stanwyck and
Henry Fonda. Produced by Paul Jones,
written and directed by Preston Sturges.
At the Palace.
Evening star., 1941-04-18

SD a S S ionate CO.
operation, so to
esspeak, of Barbara
IS t a nWyck and
$SsH e nry Fonda,
s~agives a quality
Sssof freshness to a
.sjest w h i C h has
We r taxed the
'9si n g e n vi ty of
= scores o f other
I. !. writer's and
. directors whose
y names are better
forgotten.
There really is
nothing revolu-
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
NatiOnal-'Theater stage version
of the Somerset Vaughan novel,
with Cornelia Otis Skinner: $50
pm.
Screen.
Keith's-'"The Devil and Miss
JONES'" bright comic affair with
Jean Arthur: Ills am, 1:2O, 3:25,
$50, 7:35 and GAS pm. March OF
Time: l, 3:05, $40. 7:15 and 9:25
pm.
Palace-"The Lady Eve" new ro-
mantle comedy by Preston Sturges:
1905, 2:30, 4:50, tbs and 9:40 pm.
Capitol - "Cheers for Miss
Evening star., 1941-04-18

IIS dUUUI a IIdIVe
ped in the arms OF
lady. With the
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Cheers for Miss Bishop
Is an Engrossing Story
Nv HARRY MACARTHUR.

lady who forsakes loves or finds herself foake by
figure for ready Miss Martha Scott is
dramatic which
figure sort of feminine
Cheers for Miss Bishop the new photo
Evening star., 1941-04-18
The Lady Eve,' at Palace,
A Gay Bit of Nonsense
The Sturges Touch, Very Human One,
Makes Stanwyck.Fonda Comedy
A Merry Sort of Jest
BY JAY CARMODY.

Some time last fall about 2So we remember it, 1t became
touch
highly welcome thing justification
sparkling