davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
N0RTHLAND DOCKS HERE
 FROM SiTKA

Sailing the loop run from Seat tie to Sitka 10 Juneau to Seattle. the motorship Northland of the Northland Transportation Company docked from Sitka with r passer- gers for Juneau at 9 o'clock this morning and was scheduled to sail for the south at ? o'clock this af- ternoon.
 Passengers arriving were Mrs Leona Cantor, Jack Cantor, Hans G. Mross, T. R. Curtis. Byrdie Mc- Neil, Mrs T. Barnard and two children. Mrs. Robert Duncalf and baby. Mir and Mrs. F. L. Rouse, Daphne Rouse, Mrs. E. A. Simpson and baby and Edwari Fryman.
 Later today the sailing time of the Northland was postponed until o'clock D. m, and the vessel moved to Douglas to unload cannery freight.
 At press time today the following passengers were booked to leave Juneau:
 For Seattle-Mrs. B. F. Mcdowell, Nancy Mcdowell, Peter Mcdowell and Mrs. E. A. Johnson.
 For Wrangell-Dr E. F. Graves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
S. S. ALEUTIAN ARRIVES HERE FROM SEATTLE:

Carrying 138 members of the Los Angeles Good Will Tour to Alaska and 37 passengers for Juneau the northbound steamer Aleutian, Capt. Carl Nelson and purser Larry Me- Nance, docked in Juneau at 12:30 o'clock this afternoon and is scheduled to sail for the Westward at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon.
 Passengers arriving from Seattle were w. H. Alexander. P R. Brad iey, Herbert Cole. William M. Dehn Jr, Jack Hoxlett Jr, John Kabel, Grant Kuhn, Elizabeth Lake. Mrs. M. Littlepage, Jean Littlepage, MT. and Mrs. H. c. Markwart, Kenneth Willard, Mrs. R. H. Storch, Alice Swap, H. J. Thompson, R. J. Bing- nam, Alt Crystal, A. B. Furnish John Glenn, J. A. Heron, Jack V. Hill, H. L. Mccain, John s. Wolfe and Adrian Zummin.
 Passengers from Southeast AL aska-A. Blackerby, Harry J. Kes- Sel, Pauline Johnstone, F. F. King, II. L. Paulson, Eddie Langsdale, Maurice Mullins, Jean Passinean, Robert E. Ridley, c. D. Shofner, Sam Stanford and Don Waehlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
S.S.ALASkA HERE FROM
 WESTp0RT5

Steamer Alaska Capt. o. c. An derson and purser Dave Doran, docked in Juneau southbound at 2 o'clock this morning with IT pas sengers from the Westward for this port. and sailed four hours later with 32 passengers from Juneau for Seattle and Southeast Alaska ports.
 Passengers arriving in Juneau were M. M. Valentine, Mrs. l. c. Ness. L. Dunlap, F. B. Harris, H. l. Hood, R. B. Houser, MT. and Mrs. M. J. Haas, Mrs. A. F. Dorsh, A F. Dorsh Jr., Claire Schroeder, M. L. Davies, Tom Allen, O. Clau sen, B. Halpin, J. E. Meyers and M. Saul.
 Passengers sailing for Seattle were MT. and Mrs. R. H. Bean, Lil- Han K. Ross. Mrs. Jack Fargher, Mrs V. Slagle, G. Ingman, Karl E. Ashenbrenner, E. Roth, Mrs. E. J. Blake. Roma Fargher, Beulah Att terbury, Tony Kezele, Frank Beir- ly, Howard Conley, John Kezele, Clifford Thompson, Boyd Forbis, Antoinette Tobel LeRoy Frisk and John Leeming.
 For Ketchikan--Ole Wick, w. R. Mulvihill, Mrs. H. J. Hansen, H. H. Bond, Eugene " Cofer, Waldo Iverson, Ed Glenn, William Stokes, Leonard Schauer and Judith Han sen.
 For Wrangell-H. M Olsen and A. Van Mavern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
TIDES

(Sun time, June 18)
 Low tide-2:17 am, AZ feet. High tide-8:20 am, 1l.5 feet. Low tide-2:17 pm, 4.6 feet. High tide-8:46 pm, 14.2 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
Continued from Page One)

 CTS rebel at getting up before dawn to make the day shifts.
 9.-Mothers, both on farms and in cities, complain that small chil- dren cannot be made to go to bed before sundown.
 9.-The purported saving in fuel Q,000000 tons of coal, it was claimed in 1919) and electrical power wasn't due to daylight saw ing at all--but to the govern ments economy campaigns. FOR THE DEFENSE:
 Daylight saving proved 9 great economic and industrial saw ing factor in the United States and 12 other nations during the World War
 2.-It is more healthful. permit ting more daylight working hours (thus easier on eyes and nerves in industrial centers and permit ting all daytime workers in fac tories and offices to get an extra hour of daylight for recreation.
 3.-It is working now, with al- most complete satisfaction for one fourth of the people in the Unit ed States, and almost every nation at war It was working B years ago to almost complete satisfac- tion, for the United States and 12 other nations.
 5.-The farmers, whose only arr gument is a refusal to change. their habits a little, are holding out against healthful, industrial and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
NOTICE OF SALE No. 4517-A

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOF THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU.
 J. P. LOVETT, Plaintiff, ys BERTHA BRENNAN, Defendant.
 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY ' GIVEN that by virtue of writ o1 execution dated the 10th day ot June, 1941, issued out of the above entitled court at Juneau, Alaska on a judgment rendered in saio court on June 6, 1941, in favor oi J. P. Lovett, plaintiff, and against Bertha Rennan, defendant, I did on the 10th day of June, 1941, levy upon all the right, title and inter- est of the said Bertha Rennah III and to the following described real property known as the General Hospital or Home Boarding House property and situated in Juneau Alaska, and described as follows: That part of the K" millsite commencing at Corner No. 10 of said millsite, thence north 6C'41' and 30" west until it in- tersects wihh the southerly side of Gold Street or Gastineau Avenue, extended or where it would intersect with said southerly line of Gold Street or Gastineau Avenue if said street were extended; thence South 38 42 east until said line inter- sectS with the "P" millsite; thence south B 012' west to Corner No. of the "X" mill site; thence north 20' west 31.65 feet to Corner No. 6 of the "X' millsite; thence north 4301' east 42.54 feet to Corner No. of the "X' millsite; thence north 45 43' west, 726o feet to Corner No. 8 of the TX" millsite; thence south AFT west, 38.21 feet to Corner No. 9 of the "X' millsite; thence north 43o20 west, 9368 feet to Corner No 10 of the K" mill gether with the ground on site at place of beginning; to- which the hospital building or boarding house now stands and 8 strip two feet wide along the southwesterly side of said buildings, together with all buildings and tenements situate thereon.
 and that I will accordingly offer said property for sale at public vendue to the highest and best bid der for cash on July 10, 1941, at the hour of 10:O0 o'clock AM. at the front door of the Federal Building at Juneau, Alaska.
 WILLIAM T. MAHONEY,
 By WALTER G. HELLAN,
 Deputy.
 First publication, June 10, 194l Last publication, July l. 1911
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
Yukon Is Now
 Juneau Bound

SEATTLE June IT, Steamer Yukon sailed at 9 o'clock this morn ing for Alaska ports with 457 pas sengers aboard including 233 steer age.
 Passengers booked for Juneau aboard the Yukon are Marian liar ris, Mrs. c. c. Harris, Walter John son, Rupert Boer, George Alexander
 George Meagher, Lew Kay, B. D Stewart, Jeanette Stewart, Sue Stew art, MT. and Mrs. Hollis F. Chat man, Loretta Gaynor, Lydia Black
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17

Try a c,asslIlell au m me empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
Louise is in
 Port ToniQ1i

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Louise is scheduled to arrive al 9 o'clock tonight from the south.
 The following pass Il g CTS arc aboard the Princess Louise for Jul neau:
 Ernest Tyler, Charles Watson, H Currin and wife. Pat Freely, Claude M. Hurst. Jr., Mrs. Caroline Hurly Leonard Lowell, Mrs. Georgia Moore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
SCHEDULED SAILINGS

Baranof scheduled to sail from
 Seattle June 19 at 9 am.
 e Tyee scheduled to sail from Se-
 attle June 19.
 North Coast scheduled to sail
 from Seattle June 20 at 10
 am. . Columbia scheduled to sal from . Seattle June 21 at 9 am. . Princess Charlotte scheduled to . sail from Vancouver June 2l . at pm. . Prince George scheduled to sail Q from Vancouver, June B at Q pm. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle June 24 at am. . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle June 9. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS c Taku scheduled to arrive 3 am. . tomorrow. . Denali scheduled southbound ( . Saturday. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail every Wednesday at 6 pm. . for Sitka and wayports. . Naha leaves every Wednesday . at 1 pm. for Petersburg, Port . Alexander, Rake and way . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
NEW FLOAT AT
 BOAT HARB0R TO
 0pENT0MORROW
Additional Moofing Space Constructed Here by
 Cole Brothers

The Juneau small boat harbor's new No. 5 float will be open to occupancy tomorrow morning, Chief Engineer Frank Metcalf announced today.
 The new float was constructed under contract by Cole Brothers to enlarge the facilities of the harbor, already crowded with vessels.
  The Daily Alaska Empire 1as th largest paid circulation of any Al aSka newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
JUDGE ON TOUR

Among the members of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce Tour party aboard the Aleutian is Judge Ruben s. Schmidt, of the Superior Court, of Los Angeles Country, accompanied by Mrs. Schmidt and son George R. Schmidt, attorney of Los Angeles, with his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NoRTHBoUND

, Aleutian in port and scheduled , to sail westward at 4:30 o. , clock this afternoon. D Princess Louise scheduled to ar , rive at g o'clock tonight. , North Sea scheduled to arrive . early tomorrow morning, time . indefinite at 3 pm. today.
 . Prince Rupert scheduled to ar
 . rive early Thursday evening. . Yukon scheduled to arrive Sat
 =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

which just won't stay down. His own compositions Swing Street Strut" scotch and Soda" are popular with dancers, With Charlie Barnet at the Ritz Sunday win be Ford Lwary, the Mad Irishman, Cy Baer, Bob Burnet at the Trumpet, Al Lane, CliIf Lee. man. and Hazel Bruce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
TOMMY TUCKER
 NEXT AT PARK
Amy ArnelI to VOcalize With Famous Band Here
 Sunday Night

'Tts Tommy Tucker Time" the familiar phrase that introduces one of Amerlca's outstanding musical contingents, will be heard at Harnil- ton Park Sunday night through are engagements with Music Corporation of America
 Tucker recently completed . long and successful theater tour which began at the Strand Theater, New York, with a box-offiee mark ot more than S40,O00-a figure exceed ed by noly four bands previously They also iplayed the Oriental The- ater, Chicago; Lyric Theater, In- dianapolis; Roxy Theater, Atlanta Flathush and Windsor Theaters New York, as well as many others Other outstanding engagements in- cludO Elitch Gardens, Denver: pea- body Hotel, Memphis: Murray's Ttlckahoe, N. F., mad the West End Casino, Berkeley Cart0ret Hotel in New Jersey.
 on the air Tommy has been heard innumeTable times on each Of tho major networks and recently com' pleted the New York Pot O Gold show for TuTns.
 As record geTiers, the Tucker grour have few equals on the Okeh labe -or on any label, For many months Tommy Tucker has been one Of tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
ron1ising Rcures Femme Progras Of LocaL 7heoter
CARED PLAYS TWO
 ROLES IN COMEDY
Greta Jltterbugs and Sings
 in 'TwO-Faced Woman Currently at POli's

The talent for comedy first re vealed by Greta Carlo in 'Ninotc6- ka" reaches Q new high in the brils liant actress latest appearance, again in Q comedy and again with Melvyn Douglas, in aTwo.Eaced Woman," which opened yesterday on the Loew Poll screen.
 Playing c dual characterization, the witty, sophisticated tale oRers Garbo Q role unlike anything she has ever attempted before. She tit- terbugs and sings, abandons her famous long bob for an ultra-mod- ern hairdresS, makes her first ape pearance in a bathing suit, and car~ rles on 6 brilliant verbal duel with her rival in love, played by Con- stance Bennett,
 The story casts Carlo as c ski instruetresS in Q swank winter re sort. Here she meets Melvyn Doug. las and, after c violent courtship, Enarries him. When Douglas rec turns to New York on business and Is subsequently, attracted by the charms of Mas Bennett, 0arbo tol- lows him a, d devises an ingenious scheme to break up this little at- fair by masqueradlng as her twin sister," From then on 6 series oi amusing situations keep the phils andetlng husband In hot water Un. til the solution is arrived at In an unexpected and dlverting climax:
 Qarho, beautifully photographed and acting her comedy role to tht hilt, keeps audience attention rivet' cd in her every appearance In scene, with Douglas Q perfect $ol in the amusing douhle-role situa' tions. Mss Bennett is excellently cast as the love rival, and othel stand-out performances are con- trihuted by the noted stage actress Ruth Gordon, in the role of tht wlse- In. the .wayS of-the-world Sec' retary, Roland Young as Douglas "harGSsed" business partner, ant young Robert Sterling, playing hi best part to date aS Q young Actol infatuated with the skiing inStruc' tress.
 4WpsEWSS0 WVua&A SWS1 AhNSA of its success to the fine direction of George Cukor who here chalk up another hit to place Alongsidt his philadelphia story" The plc' ture will he hailed aS one of .ht years most delightful comedy TO- ruAnceS.
 On the same program Is another smash hit, cadet dirl," featuring lovely Carol0 Lands in the tttll role, George Montgomery and JohE SheppeFd. ,,
 watch SOe the smash hits 000E to play this popular theater, weel after week. Among these AsStar tEi' umphs are such outstanding pie' lures e ''ConfArm or Deny" star ring Don Anecho and Joan Ben nett: "Rlsa and Shine" starring Jack Oakie and Milton Berie" How Green Was My Valley" star ring Walter pidgeon; ShtrleS Temple in "Kathleen" and many many more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
SHAW ENDS STATE
 PROGRAMS SUNDAY
No. 1 CIarinetist and 32. Piece Band Delighting
 Hartford Audiences

The nations No. i maestro, Artie Shaw, his clarinet and his new 32 niece orchestra is appearing today through Sunday only, on the stage sUg the State Theater, Hartford. Featured with Artie Shaw and his e piece orchestra are "Hot Lips" Page, tEumpeter extraordinary; Jack Jenny, famed swing trombonist; Haula Kelly, lovely vocalist; Dave rough; George Aud: Les Robinson: Jack Coniff and others. Extra added oaa the bill with Artie Shaw are, The Colstons, great terpsichorean artists: Bob Du Pont, "The 1nimi. table" and many other top.fhght entertainers. This is the only stage appearance Artie Shaw and his 1amcus organization is making any, where in New England, and your only opportunity to see him. It's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

lty. Actors such as Abbott and Cos. tello, reared h the rough and ready school of burlesque, like to toss their lines and let the nuanceS fall where they may.
 This is one of the secrets of com!eal spontAne.ty but unfortu. nateiy making Q movie Is 0 mech- aFiicai process and actors must keep within camera range and obey other inAeXible rules. Miss Hathaway drew the task of patterning some Of the Abbott and costello verbal and physical antics 10 filmland style, The finished product gives no hint Of the yoeman deeds involved.
 Silent Screen tsar
 Tn her anxiety to pay tribute to Abbott and Costello end their newest picture, Keep Elm Flying" Miss Hathaway forgot all about hers self. She shouldn't have. She has long string Of Hollywood "flrsts'' behind her and probably older l!eves-comp.etely forgotten the many roles In which she graced the silent screen.
 2 She played vaudeville at { Snakesjeare ct s and circuSeS and fairs until she was IS and the films grabbed her. Her father, Q voice teacher, saw to 1t that this early training that she turned when Hol- lywod asked her to help the screen talk.
 Once in Hollywood Miss Hath away worked Tor some of the larg- est studies, got some of the fattest parts and, surprisingly, never had an agent. She played in the first picture ct what is now the Para mount lot, the first film ct what is now the M. c. M. lot and opened the old Ralph Ince studio. She was John dIlberts first leading woman and had 0 part in the first big movie road show, "CiviiiSatson, which stared Bessie Barriscale ailc had quite @ tour during the first World War.
 Some of her contemporaries were J. Warren Ke.rlgan, William s Hart, Charles Ray, sessue Haya'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

kRwa, Kathleen (AdVentureS Of Kathleen~ Williams, oil fondly re- membered by oldsteTs today.
 Finally, however, Miss Hathaway got . little weary of the movies and went to Europe. Specifically, she did not like asking for roles and the men she had grown up with were being replaced in the executive ranks, After two years aboard she acme to New York, where the The- Nter Guild made her stage man. ager In this capacity she had Q share in the celebrated production of "The Good Earth"
 Then she met and married Julius Evans and with him staged the Greek Drama Festival ct Berkeley, Cal. It was while she was there that the movies called again. This time 1t was for Q technical joh-they had remembered her beautiful speaking voice and the films were beginning to speak well.
 "But ! guess" she says, I'm not the only one who ever talked her way into pictures"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
SUNDOWN OPENS
 SUNDAY AT STATE
dene Tierney Heads Cast With Bruce Cabot; Good
 Companion Feature

sone Foot Tn Heaven" co-starrins Eredric March and Martha scott niis ''swing It Soldier" with 2 huge cast Of radio celebrities including wen Murray, Frances Langtord, Don Tvllson. Brenda and Cobilna and others comprise the excellent screen Sin ending tomorrow evening at Vfafner'S State theater.
 with a star.studded cast, boosting a,,ch names as Gene Tienrey, Bruce cabot. George Sanders, Reginald f1ardiner and Cedric Hardwicks SHaiter Wanger's first big production Ss,r tiae new season, "Sulldowil," VIII have its local premiere ct Warmers state theater this Sunday.
 "sundown" emerges as c tense ana exciting story, acted to the hllt hv d brilliant cast, led by lovely Miss Tierney in her first starring role' {. Taken from the Barre Lyndon novei which was serialized in o uopular magazine, the film tells tne story of six white men and one feautiful girl isolated in Q lonely uilitary outpost in East Africa.
 Surrounded by rebelliouS natives armed with smuggled guns, they cork out their destiny. The story z, flashed on the screen at a breath kakinc pace, full of action and nigh pitched suspense. =, .v
 Top credit for the cast, ana an Ire supeCb, must 90 to Miss Tletney according to advance reports. Critics state she Is aIl that she is meant ic be in the fllm--beautiful, alluring and unysteriouS. Bruce Cabot, as the hard .headed colonial administrator, who N more at home with acton ihan words, fills his part to per" factoln. George Sanders, Joseph fiaIlela, Cedric Hardwicke and Reg mald Gardiner, in important lea- isired roles, manifest high degrees Of competence. This b truly an all etar cast. -
 Following his policy of producing hut one or two big pictures Q year, with a large and efficient indepen' dent studio, Walter Wanger has made "sundown" one of the screens most distinguished productions. 1t vas filmed with lavishnesS that isasured authenticity in every detail Of the African background. :.
 "TWo Latins From Manhattan" An uproarious new filinuSical with .Joan Davis and jinx Falkeneurg and Joan Woodbury in the leading roles is the second hit Of the pro- gram. The story Is c hectic laugh. fest dealing with the adventures 0. two Broadway show girls imperson' aking 0 South American dancing teaHl. V etsytlng WedneSday next Warner'e state theater will proudly present Bette Davis in her latest picture, ssTne Little Foxes" . picture that is currently enjoying record. .break- ing attendance in key cities through out the country. Flying Cadets' with william dargan, Edmund Lowe, Peggy Moran and Q host of other 4avorites is the second hit Of Weds nesday'S show.
 ss Coming soon to the State are such cutStandlng productions aS "Blues in tkA Night" Abbott and Costello in "Keep Elm Flying" "T'he Men 1n Her Life," and among others aYou Belong To Me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
.TUNE-ETLM TOPS
 STRAND OFFERING
"YOu'II Never Get Rich," !" With Astaire and Hay.
 worth, Opens Sunday

Performances tomorrow evening at Warner's Strand theater conclude the engagements of Charles Boyer, Olivia de Havilland and Paulette Goddard in Hold Back the Dawn; also Jimmy Lydon and June Preis- ser in Henry Aldrich for President" :"
 "You1l Never Get Rich," star- studder, tune-1ilm comes to the Strand on Sunday with the years greatest star team, Fred Astaire and Rita Hayworth in co-starring leads,
 Acclaimed by critics as laugh booming, glrl-spearkling comedy of army life, with a slngRble swing able background of music by Cole Porter, "YouIl Never Get Rich" be- longs well up on anybody's list of motion pictures worth seeing.
 Miss Hayworth's position as As- taire's partner merits It's high ap. plause. World-Samed aS dancer before she set out to achieve starr dom NS an actress, the raVlshing Rita ideally captures the entranclng lightness of rhythm and mood whicl, distinguished Astaire's nimble footed antics. The two stars together at- tain greater heights than even those enjoyed several seasons back bS Astaire and Ginger Rogers.
 Supporting the principals In thi' joyous fllmusical of army camp life are such well knowns as Robsrt Henchley, John Hubbard, OSR Mas sen, FT.eda Ineseourt, Quinn Wil' Hams and Donald Mcbride,
 Against the framework of Q stronl romantic story "You'll Never 0e Rich" provides ample opportunity for entrancing dance routines, Int co-stArS, of course, are SuperblS seen, but 0 brilliant background o eye-ravlshing effects add to thu spectacular sequences.
 Tn addition to this splendid at traction the management present o mighty cavaleade of breath taking laundering action in the co.featur titled Texas" with William Holden Claire Trevor and Glenn Ford il starring leads and featuring Q caS of thousands,
 Coming to the Strand on Wednes day next S the technicolor produc ton you've been waiting for "smil ing Through" co-stagying jeannett Mcdonald and Brian Aherne, witl Gene Raymond and Ian Hunter il featured roles. On the same biI show Is 0 delightful comedy titlet "WhiStling in the Dark" with Rex skelton In the first starring role.
 Among the big productions com Ing soon to the Strand are: Bol Hope in Nothing But the Truth, Weekend h Havana" "PaFaehutl Battalion" "Unfanished BuslneSS, Feminine Touch" Tt Started witl Eve" and . host of others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

Mss Hathaway promptly spiked the eXaggcrattcn. She understands Lou well enough but as Q dialogue director t Is her constant concern lest the movie audience miss 6 syllable. For she is an important member of the little team that boosted Abbott and Costello to quick staTdofn, big salaries and
 heavy box office profits after Q quite inausplcious start in the films.
 For q lass who trouped with sothern and Marlowe, Miss Hath away looks surprisingly youthful. She quickly explains she was only five years old at the time. She has 0 wide smile, Q pleasant man. ner and what must normally be c fine speaking voice. To celebrate her first visit here ln some time she picked up what West Coasters speak Of as Q nasty New York cold" and lt did things to her dic' ton.
 Marathon Rummy Game
 The cocktail canapes appeared at one of the parties Un.versal throws for Abbott and Costello everytlme the comics will stand st!ll long enough to nod greetings This party interrupted the mara, thon ruEnny game Abbott and costello nave been playing almost since they teamed . handful of years ago. At first they played for Si e game but the stakes have inc crenscd as their salaries went up They started when they were mak. Ing about S76 0 week each, Last wear they grossed about $500, ,ooo.
 Iou's mock alarm ct Miss Hath. away's presence is indicative Of the tough life 6 dialogue director leads. it Is Miss Hathaway'S duty 10 see to It that what the script writer set down gets to the micropnone with hte proper infection and claT-