davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Iraq

Continued From First Page)
terminus of the main pipe line from
the Iraq fields.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

Nearly 4O,OOOO0O tons of cheese
was produced in Sweden last year.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

India has banned the shipment
of pearls from the country.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

As a further indication Of the
disagreement in views, Senator
Gillette, Democrat of Iowa, who
voted for the unsuccessful motion
to report the Tobey proposal out
of the Foreign Relations Com.
mittee, said he had not made up
his mind whether he would support
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04

II you're not using u, sell u with
a Fast Action Times Want Al
Phone MAIN 3lbt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Screen Kisses Are a Manufactured
Product, Says Director Keighley

Kisses in pictures manufactured product, not the
result of natural impulses though the principals
love- explains Director William keghley master craftsman
in the handling of romance the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Chico Marx Again Shoots the Keys

Chico MARKS individual piano
style OF shooting the keys. ="
which he again does In the Marx
Brothers new laugh hit Co West. a"
now at the Roxy thester. IL q
partly-natural. psruy-learned trick
which even great pianiats have
tried in vain 10 duplicate
Such artists as Jose fturbi
Rubenstein and RachmAninoff have
tried 10 learn II. without success
Chico has received letters from
symphony orchestra men laudlng
his playing a. new teehniqus In
piano playing The comedian de-
yeloped his nimble-flngersd method
through playing FOR living eight
and 10 hours a day from the time
he WAS IS The public now de
rnands he play in every picture
In Go West" hs uses hi. tricks
with "Th. Woodpscksrs Song ="
Strangely enough. he never prse-
tees between pictures
Crouoho and Hsrpo Man also
add IN the musical diysrtissem
of Go West tho former in .
song. and the latter In . number
with his fsmou, harp The new
picture sees tho comedy trio as
bad men ~ the xest who foil the
villains who try 10 rob an innocent
girl Of her property In the most
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL YNEArERS

hn>A@- 90 WssH fratuflnk Nc
60 - -. : e ~ = -s,si.
lzns sens- Il =. . D. /. -. IS.
sturo-Js.a sFthur .na william
helasn IN NHscne" - =. ~
Nj Sfr RoNaThs fans sisters snd
Csc faNe fn HnHf NoihsEz ! %
- % 10 e sisn tshn usfti.ia
- 80
RislaR. - Louis v. A Meow
fsha nins / - sas % no 10
nzssHsiis HuaseH sra nHuss Csrct
~ suifis unasH ~ n -. 10.
- 7ts u IS aise 49, ksfieff
- Mars nlsea n re sps
- 50 "a - aos
nitt aot ~ 49, Fsys - Fsiiy
D. : % : - 50 % o.
RtrIH> SHOWING
nrsIntN@ narathv tlansear snd
Preston Fustsf IN Ncan uNsF nuf.
~ also - : nrc~n sna Ffsrrr.
hehinscn N - feu wcnt ia p
CsrIIoI 30 rsnnsf sna nstty
aFahie IN The i~v ths hssok iea
wsrt~ 49, tsHsss Nesli Ia
sFuken Titsht
COMM NtrN Nffni fignn 80 nrsn.
- Narshsii IN The So Hast
- CsNsassas 81 Academy
ANafds
k,N sfHFrT ~Vlrsinis nuies snd
Dennis Mefsse n fiisht Anssis
$50 , taFfaii Naish aHH lean
CssnsY In -ousen Of the Mon
tAkfn Jon Hall ana tYnn
ha4l IN KIT eafsnn sisa Victor
Mature Ana 10 Csffiiia "a Cap
tan Caution
PARA cisFk uahis ciaudstts Cot
esfA spencer Tracy and nsaf Ia
Mar IN hesm Tosn. sisa The
flas spears
rHos ron SIDNEY Talsf IN =chsfiis
ghsns Murder cruise also NANCY
Kelly ana 1en Hall IN ssiisfs
LADY
Rr,i,Hr- Nancy Kelly ara noesfi
Cummings Ia rflvsts Affairs also
Ann sothsfn ant lee hasmsn iu
Geld Rush nAists
Rrs Hon burns and uns asfssi IN
.Gomin Refund the Mountain +"
49, Ralph nsilsmY aud lean Cas-
nsf Ia Queen Of the Aeh
suriI oeorss nan and Humphrey
nasart Ia fhsf Drive ~ slshi
also Herman nfls aud Chlsf rhun-
asFeinud Ia HisYa silver
~ Ns't Pat onfisn aud Gale pase
IA knuts neesne All American .
also sir Cedric Hafnsfsss sud
Freddie naftheiomes u Tom
HFosns Schoai Days"
To afti wNaiiaas nsefV snd Toe
bowman Ia NFumins alsa ise
AETes and Lorraine ney in IN XII.
dsfs Uues Hums
ilntHtN fufaliup =- Ann Aothsfn
and leo noWmRn "a Geld Hush
Aaisie aiAo Dlef fassli ana
Elsn Drew Ia HghTiatmas ln Itly b.
RIVIERA ~umnsf Richard Dlt and
fiufene Rice In H1herukes strip
also sidney fuief Ia nrhsfiis
Chans Murder Ufutne
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Arizona Story
Of Real People
Most PortroYols Are
Of Actual Pioneers

With the exception Of TIE TWO
principal characters. Phoebe Titus
and Peter Munoie. all the featured
roles in Columbia Pictures An.
-ona which Is now playing At the
Rislto thester sre portraysls Of
sotual pioneers notable in south
west history 50 years ago.
Jean Arthur is starred as Phoebe
Titus and William Holden featured
ss Muncie. Wesley Ruggles pro-
duced and directed the historical
romance on the 360-sore. recreated
sdobe-wslled city Of Old Tucson,
near the present Tucson. With a
company OF $500 players
Famous actual persons who fig
ure prominently in the story are
Gen. John c. Fremont the path
finder. Charles p Poston. mining
mogul who issued his own money;
Mark Aldrch. first American mer-
chant and mayor Of Tucson
Charles u. Hayden. veteran Of
many Apache battles; the Curry
brothers. Nirginians: Pete Kitchen.
rancher and Indian fighter. Her
man Esrenburg mining engineer;
Solomon Warner and Pie" Allen.
pioneer merchants. Elias Penning-
ton. head Of the first American
family TO settle in Arizona. Kit
Carson and Jim Bridger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04

hilarious laugh adventures the
screen has seen in many = moon.
Also featured In the cast are
John Carroll. Diana Lewis. wal
ter woolf. King and Robert Bar
rat. under the direction of Edward
Ruzzeli
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04

open every door In the house
without getting out Of bed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04

Every screen kiss must be
planned in advance and made ac-
cording to rules set down by the
director. the oameraman. the ward
robe designer the hairdresSer and
half a dozen other people whose
handiwork is directly involved. 90
keighley points out
one might think. he adds. that
with all the practice Priscilla Lane
and Jeffrey Lynn have had IN the
-Four series -Four Daughters. "
-Four Wives. and now in -Four
Mothers" - that they could be
trusted To kiss as they pleased
before the camera.
But that isn't so II is never so.
he says. because kissed and the
kisser can't watch the angles,
cant tell whether the hair Is be-
ing mussed unbecomingly. can't
know II the hero's nose hides the
ladys eyes from the camera or II
her best features are being pressed
out Of shape
Thus a good screen kiss IL a
manufactured article designed and
built by many people besides the
principals. The principals, Of
course. are still the main factors
in the kiss. but no matter how
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04

good they are at their job. they've
stlll got TO keep all these little
details In mind
II this weren't true. grins
keighley. motion picture work
would he more fun for everybody
making them"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04

We'll. u hsrins 10 ieek hss Hel-
iyweed 10 taking the Greyhound
h.s 10 "wstsflaa. when Il tries IN
tell me story % '-rohscce Read
81 he motlan picture screen. of
course. ths producers hsv. made .
lot 81 pictures. the Titles n which
had no NOR. relation 10 th< Sub
Jet matter than your maihsr-ln.
las and my Aunt Lucy
n tina, u What they are do
Ing 9th "febss.e Road th~s
th-re .. sa,nk ;. ~ . naek ~
feih. ,~fs unhappy hat "
th.y reslis ssfssa shooting
in~ works" they might ju.t -
well start giving the HAYS
asflre an saa~.tkrtis and No.
gin msiiiaG tho si~~pisn paw
a.r- ~ the eeps.s hesras.
Win sue apologies IN Mr.. Ma.
poieon. the real story Of Tobacco
Road nlst cant no made lnto q
motion picture that IL u 10 ca.
hlhlted promlsenousiy thraushou,
the country Even az q stage play
-. and With tho script tempered
considerably 10 please iueal cen
.ofs u ran into more stormy
weather than a fishing schooner
In IN. china sea A. motion pie
turs u Will find more opposition
than IN. Third Term and will
have 10 he cleaned up like your
Thanksgiving turkey u II hopes
to get beyond tho city limits of
Glendale,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Rer0rering!

cenevievs Swanson. private sec
Rotary 10 nlli Conner ~ tho Ham
rick thssiers, IL rapidly recovering
from an illness which has confined
her 10 her hom. Tor tho past week.
she u expected AZ h.r dssk neat
Monday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04

Warner Baxter. now starring
with Ingrid Bergman IN colum-
bias Legacy has n separate
electrical devices in has palatial
Bel AIR home and can. for instance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04

. making = motion picture which VII be titled Tobacro
Road"
When q little boy land that quite some time
Agnl told Napoleon made the crack that nothing
impossible. II memory well. my teacher at
trbutcd Frenchmans rise "a fame 10 hs reluctance To
admit defeat and the fact that he would take ehancs
anything. Well he did and the history books do
vote quite few to place called Waterloo where
eNappys~ theory on tho impossible boosted Dsrwins
theory least 10 points, lie realized then that when
fellow has bounce the dice against the WALL ia pretty
hard 10 thrnW "seNen' or "elsken' every time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
sTRrAMII>rD RANGERS

The famed Texas Rangers new
strssmiined methods Of combating
crime. with such modern devices as
airplanes and shor, radio. 10
shown Tor the first time on the
screen In paramounts Texas
Rangers Ride Again" oo.starrinK
John Howard and Ellen Drew.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04

~ sAssss~s - 49, fsssssy n
sh> v~sy sesv f.sss~.
Nr~. tsuss u ~ fss~es
n~tsv ssssss. sse stsss hes<
s.sss ~ Ne n~ssssy sk>ssss.
Happv Nsn Year.
Reports from executives ~ the
HamFiek th-atsrs here snanunes
the greatest New Years Eve nuss-
ns.. In lts history. a similar 70
port comes ffam M Dean n the
ntaifn. where lean Arthuf.s Art
son.~ built sr . waiting lire -
lanx - . poor mans grocery ril
Welcome. Lee!
t~s Whisahsr - hp>~
ssrs~si tie ssw h~ss>e Nses-
sses ~ sks nesssiy sheassv.
..er~edssG ns>seii ere@sas
~. hes r~.iswea.
On Br0udir0v!
n.th Gsls sorderassfa end
pafls Nclsn. sell known n screen
sudlsnc.. are giving the lsEsti-
mate . fling and are no~ e~ss IN
The same play IN broadway. Ths
play IL titled. "cne Voc Passion
and ~ss written Nv Edward cno-
dosev and ~ . hrsft.
A.a that ~,,I :. en- s~s s~w
ese~ps title hssshes1 -
sssstss~ cent ne fs1eswseg
telegram 10 hts wtsef
-ssssssg ~.~sessst tsuss.
st.p. wisA ysw wsvs hss"
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Todoy's
Film Schedules

CAPITOL-"Dr. Kildare's We'd
ding Day" but he never gets
to the altar: 2, ABS, 7:20 and
1905 pm. Stage shows: 335,
$40 and 9:05 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Whistling in the
Dark" a house haunts Red
SHELTON: 2. 3:55, 5:55, 7::50
and $50 pm.
EARLE-"Here Comes Mr.. Jor-
dan," bright comic fantasy on
the supernatural side, with
E, Bob, Montgomery: 2, 4:3O,
f7:f0 and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: 3:45, 6;25 and 9:10 pm.
KETTHS-"Hold That Ghost"
Abbott and Costello haunt a
house: 2, 3;55. $50, 7:50 and
Gas pm.
LITTLE-"1ntermezzo.' sub
titled "a love story with
Ingrid Bergman: 2:15. 4:20,
sos, 7:55 and $50 pm.
METROPOLITAN - jungle
Cavalcade," through the wilds
with Frank Buck: 2, 3::55,
5:55, 7:50 and $50 pm.
PALACE - Shepherd of the
Hills" the classic story, with
Betty Field: 2:40, S, Ills and
9:35 pm.
TR AN -LU x - News and
shorts; continuous from 2
o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-08-24

cry studio is operating at capacity
in an unusual furry of activity.
Joseph I. Breen, the former Hays
office censor, who now heads r. K.
o. studio production, believes the
public wants pictures in which it
can forget the war and the social
and economic implications of de-
fense preparations.
Give the people movies in which
they can escape the realities of life"
says Breen. Make them light and
diverting"
More Musicals Seen.
j. L. Warner of the Warner studio
says, however, the defense program
has brought no major changes in
the type of stories being filmed and
he is supported by Daryl Zanuck,
head of the Twentieth Century Fox
studio, vino says that even the
grimmest, most tragic stories can be
entertaining, if they are made
right"
An increasing demand for COM
edies and smashing comeback for
musicals is predicted by Director
Cecil De Mile, one of the founding
fathers of Hollywood. Both he and
Breen point to the outstanding sue
cess of comedies, notably those of
of Abbott and Costello, of Bob Hope
and Jack Benny.
De Mile does not believe the pic
lures of modern war and those with
sordid problem backgrounds will sell
at this time, although some studios
are making pictures of this type,
including those of Zanuck and
Warner.
There is great drama in tragedy"
Zanuck says, land where there is
drama, there is entertainment. Be-
cause the Nation is thinking about
war is no reason to avoid war stories.
We are making them because even
though they may be grim, they are
great entertainment"
AS always, the people will be the
final judge of what constitutes
good entertainment by casting their
votes in cash at the box offices.
The defense program has re-
awakened interest in things Ameri-
can, and Hollywood is going through
the process of rediscovering Ameri-
ca. A few years ago, nearly half the
pictures used foreign locales. Then
the war shot the foreign market to
pieces and today modern story can
not be laid in a country engaged in
war unless the story concerns the
war itself.
A Stage Problem, Too.
Latin America was regarded as an
interesting new background until
Hollywood discovered the Southern
republics prefer real North Ameri-
can scenery to artificial Latin
American backgrounds. Fully 80
per cent of the pictures in the max
ing and about to be released are
(see WHITEHEAD, Page F-2)
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Coming Attractions


NATIONAL - The Wookey."
new play by Frederick Hazlitt
Brennan about a Cockney
fighting one-man war,
opens the season tomorrow
night. Edmund Gwenn and
Heather Angel are the stars.
Screen.
EARLE-"Dive Bomber" with
the new Navy flying in
technicolor, starts Friday.
Enrol Flynn. Fred MacMurray
and Alexis Smith are those
principally involved in the
air drama. Phyllis Colt will
headline the "V for Victory
stage show.
CAPITOL - Life Begins for
Andy Hardy" in which it does
and on a somewhat serious
note. arrives Thursday. Pa
tricia Dane joins the cast,
which includes Mickey Rooney.
Judy Garland, Lewis Stone
and the others. Patricia Bow
man and Paul Haakon will
top the stage bill.
KEITH'S - Citizen Kane"
Orson Welles' impressively
distinguished first photoplay,
returns following Hold That
Ghost" for its popular price
engagement.
PALACE-'Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde with Spencer Tracy in
the leading role, supported by
Ingrid Bergman and Lane
Turner, follows the current
shepherd of the Hills
METROPOLITAN-"The Smil-
ing Ghost" new comedy
mystery starring Brenda
Marshall, Alexis Smith and
Wayne Morris, starts Friday.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
So Ambitious
AreCinerna
Actresses
And Robert Stack
Prefers Girls
Outside Films
3, the Associated Press.

3. the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
Dear Aunt Alteration: Robert
Stack says he won't date us movie
girls, is there anything we can do
about it? Dorothy DINNER.
Dear Dim: Not now, sister.
His minds made up. Your Aunt
Alb.
Stack was just a kid. a mere
youngster, he says, when he came
to HOLLYWOOD That was two years
ago. He now is %.
At first he found the place very
exciting, with all it's glitter and gloss.
He was only would-be actor. but
four years of polo at the University
of Southern California was the
sesame.
Too Ambitious.
Il went all the places the Holly
wood folks go and I met a lot of
girls. stack is a handsome, ath-
letic, blond stalwartJ Thought
they were all pretty swell. But I
don't 60 around with picture girls
now. go only with girls who aren't
in the movie business"
Hocum, Robert? Seems, viewing
the situation from a purely academic
standpoint, that there are some per-
sonable honeys in these parts.
We'll, I'll tell you: These picture
girls are too ambitious. They only
go around with a guy for what it
will get them. AS soon as they get
some place, they cast you off"
Robert gave his gun another
whirl. He probably is the only movie
cowboy who can shoot a gun, but
he also is the only one who can't
draw, twirl and fire in the bat of
an eye.
Competition is Sharp.
mo movie girls ever gave me the
brush off" Bob resumed. but it sure
has happened to some of my friends
Il don't know as blame the girls
SO much. I mean, it must be diff
f1cult for girl to get on in Holly
wood. It's lot tougher than it is
for fellow Her hairs got to look
just right and she has to dress just
so and she's always got to look her
very best. The competition is sharp
and I suppose she has to do every
thing she can think of to better
herself.
Now with fellow, he can look
however he wants to. Circles under
his eyes don't matter much and he
certainly doesn't have to be good
looking"
Evening star., 1941-08-24

A PLAY IN THE MAKING
Herewith are several scenes
having to do 1Uith the produc-
ton details of "The Wookey,"
the ne,U play by Frederick
HazHtt Brennan, 1Uhich opens
the Nationals season tomor-
rolo night. The plays director,
Robert Sinclair, and Scenic
Designer 10 Meilziner Nlett)
inspect one of the sets, bit
of London bomb ,Ureckage;
Edmund G,Uenn, the star, and
Heather Angel discuss the
script 1Dtth Producer Edgar
SellUy1 (centerJ; Henry Mo,U-
bray and OliUe ReeUeS-Smith
rehearse q scene (belo1DJ. The
portrait just to the right is
nel0 Photographic study of
Miss Angel.
Evening star., 1941-08-24


must be done about it. But from
that point every prophet is on his
own and opinions are varied as to
what course the industry should fol-
low.
Other industries can produce their
merchandise from blueprlntS OF
precise specifications and measure
their profits beforehand in contract
agreements. But Hollywood has no
blueprint for entertainment or yard
stick for profits because it deals
with the intangibles of emotion.
Hollywood never before has faced
a situation such as that which con-
fronts it today, and the film center
seems to be in a paradoXical posi-
ton. National income is up II per
cent over last year. Wages are ris-
ing and unemployment is at the
lowest ebb in years due to the bill
lions pouring into the defense pro-
gram. Yet the movie boX-oftice
figures do not reflect this prosperity.
Business, it is generally agreed, is
off about IS per cent in the coun-
try's movie palaces. Foreign mar
kets which long ago became vir-
tually non-existent sliced 10 to 80
per cent from the crosses.
While the movie stars draw sal
aries which appear fantastic to the
average film fan. the industry's reve-
nues aren't hefty enough to keep
the colony in the style to which 1t
has become accustomed, and the
moguls are sweating over the sit
uation.
If It's Good Enough 80.
What is wrong? They know more
money is in circulation than ever
before. Movies still are the chief
form of entertainment for the
masses. Logically, the business
should be booming.
Nobody knows to what extent the
defense program is responsible for
the sharp drop in theater patron
age. None in the movie center will
hazard a guess, although producers
say that if the entertainment is
good enough, people will attend the
aters regardless of worry over the
rising cost of living and the depress-
ing threat Of war.
And so, Hollywood says, it is con-
centrating on entertainment, but
few can agree on a definition for
the term The industry is going to
put aside prestige pictures which ap-
peal to the classes, and other ex-
periments in showmanship, in an
effort to give the masses pictures
they want.
That is why every one in Holly
wood is working harder this sum-
mer. Usually the film folk sort OF
coast along during the summer
months, making only the secondary
pictures necessary to meet release
schedules. The heavy thinking and
big picture making ordinary is left
to the cooler fall and winter months
With q demand from exhibitors
for big pictures with big names, ev-
Evening star., 1941-08-24
1t Is Never
Too Late
TOLearn
So Walter Huston
Decides He Can
Be a Rancher
By Vern Haneland,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

HOLLYWOOD.
Walter Huston at 81 can't rope or
ride, but it's not too late, he says, to
learn to be a cowboy.
Huston recently purchased 5000
acre ranch at Porterville, Calf,
near Sequoia National Park and $50
miles north of Hollywood.
Now he goes to school, after a
fashion, to learn to run it. He and
his wife live on the ranch, between
his picture assignments, and he
takes in all the farm administration
meetings he possibly can, seeking
helpful suggestions.
He also has visited the county
seats of several counties in the
neighborhood. If book -larnin' and
the advice of agricultural agents can
make a man rancher, he says, he's
a-gonna be one.
Far Enough Away.
Huston had some previous admin
istrative experience which he feels
may stand him in good stead. Dur
lllk dll ChOClldCd NoCoSAOAi i2ShA tAAN
stage 80 years ago, he became a city
engineer in st. Louis and later man.
aged a water and electrical plant
in Missouri and Nevada.
THE ranch is just far enough
away from Hollywood" said Huston
that being an actor means nothing
at all. The rancher you meet just
says 'howdy' and goes right on with
his conversation.
Except the one I met some time
ago, when I went to farmers field
day with my brother-in-law.
Il was making a picture in which
I played the part of the devil, ano
had a grown a pointed beard.
In Character Roles.
when ! was introduced to the
farmer, he took one look at the
beard, turned to my brother-in-lav
and said, Why in the hell don't YOU
get a rope and lead him2'
II knew I looked like an old goat
(See HAUGLAND, Page F-3)
Evening star., 1941-08-24
The Wookey,' About War,
Began Long Before Strife
Frederick Hazlitt Brennan, Who Wrote It
Says 1t Started With a Tough, Kindly
Little Man He Met 10 Years Ago
BY Jay CarmOdp.

his starting
sentence
drink likes mockins
theory it fine for the soul third thinks the thing that keeping
height spends
his time seeking the hairlne adjustment %F~F
Talking to him few minutes would that Frederick Hai
but would crazy otherwise.
b s a bde b h no % Svo ] v S @ ue thu 1S
his mouth right left
recalcrant-cgar
He fine battle last match
reaches
Still the Author Manages
n Many
The system obviously has infinite possibilities much than the
paper They
plays dramas He believe becoming grooved
1t might profitable yourself writer he
modest" him likes
As paywright-he hopes Wookey"
unsuccessful onehe just old trying medium
The principle is the He tell dramatically
possible nothing
wookey," positively
the National only huge in production about little people
M MI rehnan M g @ peop no 'n & pam n ones % he + Sn n ones give
showed himself fellow with indifference theories
ss possb without snne into his drama It's theme
the little
1t essentially tragic and tie playwright makes pense to the
The other theory that should topical that the
just that
Although Its Locale Is War
WOokey" ong Age
psywrights, 10
If have good tell tell in the sory
1t sounds like good
Wookey would like called THE
Wookey like Brennan
things 1t keep saying
paragraph but 1t started with
tough kindly little the side of London
Thames He adopted the they England
1881 altogether admirable little side
but good specimen for acqanns the aliens with the iron the Eng
lsh
He also was instrumental through limited knowledge of etiquette
right
suitable the He let Mr.
with society
would allowed writer pull
forbiddng those public where
scented
liked when they
wondering play. That is
The Wookey"
Playwright Hopes
Is Worthy of People In It.
that humility which writer's of all to
in
the watching his produced gathering
playwright lives
California writing
miles Valley close he
with family
spread dukng poisoned verbal
groups assemble
conversation
happy man, unhappy He
like all other tale tae Hollywood could writers
just signs that such thing is
developing
that will be remember In the meantime he
Is giving o Wookey."
will amount of movie,
perhaps thinking that the
feeling you talked with writer fellow who has to
tell q story bust.