davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Hawaii Faces Acute Housing Problem
By Hugh Lyle.

HONOLULU, Aug. 9.-Hawaii is being
fortified against INVASION but great
invasion is already under way as SOL
diers. sailors and defense workers con-
centrate on this outcrop OF lava in the
mid-Pacific from all parts of the Nation.
Hawaii means defense to the Army and
Nayy loneliness for soldiers and sailors.
nrofits for business and landlords and
romance to some women. 1t means para
disc to the tourist bureau, although the
tourist industry is not what it was.
But to the national defense worker
Hawaii is Just the Babylon of the Pa
cific, where island-brewed beer has been
hiked to Is cents a bottle and where
rents are incredibly high.
Time was when the erstwhile Sand
wich Islands furnished an unusually
place to live. With the coming OF
100000 service men, defense workers
and numerous attached families this
CITY has been transformed from a
sleepy, small town into boom COM
munity with the honky-tonk overtones
Of Coney Island.
1t Is more primitive than ever because
Of the overtaxed public utilities. 1t is
more expensive than ever because of the
shortage in shipping and the inability of
the islands to produce enough food or
consumer goods for even part of the
population.
1t is less pleasant because of the over
crowding which has transformed some
residential districts into middle-class
slums. 1t is less secure because of dou-
bled trafic fatalities and increased
crime.
Life here went on a few years ago
at a leisurely pace. Every one knew
every one else in his own racial group
and a good many persons in other
groups. Landlords were only moderately
rapacious. Sugar and canned pineap-
pie cost only little bit more here,
where they are produced, than on the
Pacific Coast.
Times Changed.
Times have changed With the arrival
of $1,000 to 10000 sailors, 10000 to
$4,000 soldiers and 10000 defense work.
ers. many with families, the housing
problem became acute, food prices scared
and the problem Of entertainment for
thousands of unmarried men at loose
ends became a serious one.
A similar situation exists in defense
centers on the American mainland, but
this island OF Oahu has only 598 square
miles, much of it mountains, and most
of the useful land is owned by estates
and is available only on lease. What
land is for sale for residential purposes
is sold only by the square foot Fifty
cents a square foot is not an exorbi-
tant price for desirable lots. Prices go
much higher.
The islands are some 2,10O miles re-
moved from production centers, with
Evening star., 1941-08-10

advanced thus far over the old prices
of II to % cents quart, depending on
grade.
Many small items are missing from
store shelves for weeks at a time be-
cause of priorities in shipping granted
to defense items. But taxable business
here has increased 40 per cent, postal
receipts are up s172,OOO a quarter, an
increase of 55 per cent, and customs
receipts have jumped 100000 a year.
Federal income tax receipts here jumped
S4000000 this year.
1t is hard to get into movie, but
the moon still looks like a slice of papaya
over Diamond Head, the spicy aroma
of flowers overcomes the smell of the
uncollected garbage and the surf at
Waikiki is warm by night and by day,
When the cooling trade winds wash
away the care of the day, it is no wonder
the island residents shrug off the re-
curing rumors that martial law for
Hawaii is just around the corner.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
By ". B. Rassdale.

He said foreign correspondents were sup
plying confidential information to their
embassies. The same argument has been
raised with regard to Mr.. Rooeevelt's
conferences. But no curb has yet been
placed upon their attendance. Mindful
of their presence, he is extremely care
full when he talks about foreign affairs
and the American defense program.
Now and then one of the German cor
respondents uses a telephone in the
outer lobby of the White House to give
news to his Berlin Office Immediately
after an important White House press
conference. More foreign correspond
ents than American waited for advance
copies of the Presidents last fireside
speech and the full text had been tele-
phoned to Berlin before it was broadcast
in America.
The whole structure of carefully built
diplomatic relations might be smashed
by an unguarded press conference word.
The newsmen about the Presidents desk
realize this. Often a question will be
phrased: 'Mr. President, is there any,
thing you can tell us about" this or that
phase of international affairs.
But there never is any indication that
a reporter would try to protect Mr..
Roosevelt from himself, as has happened
at other press conferences of public Off
cials. No one ever speaks up and asks:
"Is that what you mean to say, Mr..
PRESIDENT" Every one takes 1t for
granted that he knows exactly what he
means to say, even to the slightest
gesture and shade of emphasis.
AL sorts of dire predictions arose in
1888 when he announced on March 8
that he would follow the same style of
Evening star., 1941-08-10

intimate question -and-answer press con-
ferences he had held as Governor Of New
York. Thinking back to the experiences
of Wilson and Harding, veteran corre-
spondents said it couldn't be done.
But eight years have brought few
changes in the procedure of his Tuesday
and Friday meetings with the press. One
category he laid down at the outset has
been abandoned. He said he would give
reporters information which they were
to tell neither their editors nor col
leagues who happened to be absent. This
was abolished partly at the request OF
reporters themselves, who did not care
to be suspected of having broken
confidence if word of such talks leaked
out
However, since the beginning, he has
held himself open to any question which
seeks to get at the news.
May Lift Hand.
If he does not care to tell, no amount
of questioning, however adroit, will elicit
a word or even an informing facial ex-
preston. Mr.. Roosevelt may not choose
to hear the question. If repeated in a
louder tone, he may lift hand to his
ear and smile. Or he may give
facetious answer. BY the time the
laughter has died down, the questioner
is squelched. Or he may simply say,
There's no news on that"
If the ground is treacherous, as when
asked what he had discussed with GER
tain Ambassador, he may give safe and
diplomatic reply, such as, Stamps"
From the beginning, he has made it
clear that he did not intend to be cross
examined. A young reporter tried it
once and was told, "No cross-examina-
tions." Now, once he shows himself not
disposed to respond to a question, the
subject is dropped.
Rarely does a question reach the point
of a recurring joke, as did that about
whether he would run for a third term.
. 1t usually got jocular reply, with nod
toward the corner and word about
Ounce caps
The famous horse and buggy press
conference wrought change in proce-
dure. The President gave closely knit
dissertation of almost an hour on the
Schechter case and the courts decision
that had overturned N. r. A. To cover
it adequately, reporter needed to know
the case. to have q BACKGROUND OF con-
stitutional history and law, and the use
of shorthand. Few White House re-
porters use shorthand. The reports were
sketchy and the reaction, from the
standpoint Of the White House, bad.
Since then, the formal announcement
has been used when the President has
an important and studied statement he
wants to make. It is prepared in ad-
vance of q press conference and enables
him to make certain that every reporter
gets his exact language. He may or may
not read it in the conference. Every re-
porter gets a mimeograped copy as he
leaves.
Come Tuesday and Friday, and Presi-
dent Roosevelt Is always on tap. Re-
porters talk with him at the White
House when he is there, beside his auto
mobile, aboard chip, on trains, in hotels
when he is travelling, or in his study at
Hyde Park when he is resting there.
He has the greatest supply of i'm
portant and secret information of any
man In the country. But try and get
Il 4 b doesnt want you to have it
Evening star., 1941-08-10

ing from trees, retrieving parachutes.
choosing personnel and equipment.
There followed considerable expert
menting with protective clothing. At
last the service chose a two-piece
padded suit with back and ankle braces,
and a crash helmet.
The first real innovation in equipment
came with adaptation of the Army type
of static line to the special parachutes
made for forest use. The device in effect
is an automatic trip attached to the
plane at one end and the jumpers para
chute release at the other. Now the
jumper simply leaves the ship and the
chute opens mechanically. In addition,
he carries the Older style manually con-
trolled parachute for emergency.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
By Bill CLARK.

adopted this stepchild of modern war
fare Maj. Evan W. Kelley regional
forester here, said the first forest project
was instituted by the North Pacific re-
gion at winthrop, Wash. october 5 to
November IS, 1899, with these principal
objectlves:
To determine the feasibility of land
ing smokechasers by parachute in rough
terrain at high attitudes in timbered
areas;
To develop and test protective clothing
suitable for safe landing in timber, rocks,
on steep slopes and other hazardous
jumping sites;
To investigate devices and procedures
for applying the method, if found prac-
ticable, including communication, lower
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
WHAT on the Air
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
bV the stations herein
listed n the presentations
as scheduled are not on
the ar. the fault lies with
the stations and not The
Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
SMOOTH WAISTBAND

SATISFY THAT first craving
for a new season dress by max
ing this smart Anne Adams
style. Pattern 4772 is eXpertly
designed TO be especially becom-
ing to 10 figures out of 10.
A slenderizing and attractive
feature is that broad. smooth
waistband that is cut in one
piece with the bodice in front.
with high-placed slashes TO hold
in the bodice softness.
Darts at the shoulders create
smooth lines there. The neckline
forms a becoming V-shape and
clean cut revers match or con-
traSt. -..4---
Pattern 4772 is available in
women's sizes "a. SO, 3S, 40, AZ.
Al, as and as. Size SO takes 3as
yards 39-inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents (15c) in
coins for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly size, name,
address and style number.
Address your order 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit. Mich. Owing 10 customs
regulations, orders for patterns
TO Canadian destinations cannot
be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Also Effective
Small Pictures

Professional decorators are
advocating treating large wall
areas with a veritable galaxy of
small pictures. and if you can
get eight or 10 matched prints
this is worth a try.
Arrange them in a circle. in
a square. or pyramid them four
10 the first row, three 10 the
second, two TO the third and
one at the top.
Where more than three pic
lures are used as a set, beware
of staggering them unevenly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Market Report

FRUIT TAKES the spot
light this week heavy
supplies of Elberta peaches
from Georgia are coming into
the markets, and so are the
first of the homegrown
cantaloupes. The melons are.
still rather scarce, but the
supply will increase and
prices probably will drop
sharply.
BECAUSE OF the hot
weather demand has fallen
off on most fresh meats.
says the Detroit Municipal
Bureau of Markets, and prices
Of most meats have decreased
somewhat.
Dealers state that i'm view
of the price of fresh meats,
the best values should be
found in bacon and smoked
hams this weekend.
PRICES ON dairy products
are unchanged for the most
part, though the best-grade
eggs are rather scarce and
slightly higher in price.
CELERY, CUCUMBERS,
onions and potatoes are
plentiful The pply Of
apples, beets, carrots, corn
and peas is moderate. There
is a light supply of asparagus,
beans, cauliflower and egg
plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01

600 A. NJ.
VICAR Morning in Mich.
500 A. VI.
WCAR-News: Morning-A
$50 A. NJ.
WJR-Farm Forum-T.
WI Bk-News and music.
8 90 A. VI.
WWJ-Popular music-M.
CKLW-Happy Joe-V.
WCAR-Morning newsreel.
WJLB-Rise and Shine M.
WJBk-News and music.
$50 A. NJ.
WJR-Wake Up and Sing.
WXYZ-Reveille-M.
WJBKvNews and music.
6:a5 A. NJ.
WWJ-Morn. Devotions-R
WHYZ-News Acct.
700 A. NJ.
WJR-Bud Guest-T.
WWJ-Yawn Club-M.
CKLW-National News-T.
WCAR-Morning Mirth-M.
WXYZ-Europs news-T.
WJLB-News: music.
WExL--Musical program.
WJBk-News and music.
7:lb A. NJ,
WJR-Rev. J. Zoller-R.
CKLW-Happy Joe-V.
WNYZ-Sunrise Club-M.
1880 A. NJ.
WJR-Musicale.M
WXYZ-News: Sunrise
WJLB-Good Morning Club
WEXLs-Newscast-T
WJBK-News and music.
7:t5 .. "a.
WWJ-Austin Grant.T.
NNYZ-lnSpirations-R
WEXI,-Music program NJ.
WJBk News and music.
800 a. NJ.
NIR-Stevenson, news r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Make Green Wood Cuttings
From DahIia Plants Now
h, AMATEUR GARDENER

plant. cut Just below the first
SCI Of leaves nearest the tubers.
BE sure that the knife Is
sharp II the eyes are crushed
or bruised by using a dull knife
they VIII not root.
Moist Sand
Remove the lower set Of
leaves and insert the cutting IN
moist sand in flat or box. or a
large flower pot viii answer the
purpose.
II VIII not take The cutting
long 10 form roots and even this
short time can be FASTENED If
you use some of the roofing
powder
Keep the cuttings shaded
from the hot sun and wind un-
IN they have formed roots Then
transplant INTO a small pot of
soil
The average garden soil will
do for the first potting but the
soil should be enriched with
plan, food as the cutting grows
IN size.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Store Tubers

Let the cutting remain in the
pot until the tops are cut down
with frost. Leave the tuberS IN
The not as this Will be a good
way 10 store them over Winter,
DO not worry If they take on
odd shapes from being in the
pots all Winter. They can be
planted like any other tuber in
the Spring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Home Decoration
Fireplace Architectural
Center of Living Room
BY WILLIAM X. CLARKE

across the wall. Keep them in
even line or you may have a
disappointing cluttered appear
ance TO your prize arrangement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
FRIDAY EVENING
600 Z. NJ.

o.W II. W.
WJR-Stevenson news-T.
WHY Tyson-T.
CKLW-Rollin' Home-M.
WCAR-News Acct.
WXYZ--J. Bourbonnais-M.
WJLB-Popular music M.
WExL-Dinner music-M.
WJBK-Latin Rhythms-M.
W45D-Organ Moods-M.
N49D-Dinner music-M.
s:15 r. NJ.
WJR-lnside OF Sports-T.
WWJ-World news-T.
WCAR-Win Cash-M.
WXYZ-Factfinder-D.
WJBk-Race results-T.
Ni5D-Potpourri-M.
$3.50 r.. NJ.
WJR-Quiz OF 2 cities.
WWJ-Lee Smits.T
CKLW-Club Romanza-M.
WCAR-Earle and Pete-M.
WXYZ-Lone Ranger-D.
WJLB-Philharmonica-M
WEXL--Musical prog. M.
WJBK-Evening Serenade.
N45D-Rhyme. Rhythm NJ.
W49D--Sports Hilights-T.
6;45 r. NJ.
WWJ-Sports Parade-T.
CkLW-Evening Serenade.
WCAR-Tropical moods-M.
WEXL-Antek Cwaniak-V.
W4oD-Spanish Trio-M.
700 r. NJ.
WJR-Claudia A. David-D.
WWJ-Lucille Maaners-M.
CKLW-Happy Joe-V.
WCAR-News; BIB scores.
WXYZ-Auction QUIT.
WJLB--News, Il 3 scores.
WJBK-Mich. Newsresl-T.
W45D-Dinner concert-M.
W4eD-Foreign News-T.
7:I5 r. NJ.
CKLW--Val Clare-T.
WCAR-Studio Party-M.
WJLB-Evensong-M.
WJBk-Musical review-M.
W49D-Eventide Echoes-M.
1880 r. NJ.
WJR-Proudly we hail.
WWJ-Information Please.
CKLW-Temple OF the Air.
WCAR--Meet the band-M.
WXYZ-Death Valley Days
WJLB-Ukranian Hourly.
WJBK-Populsr Melodies.
Wi5D-TAke II easy-M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

IL N NOON
WJR-Lets Pretend NJ
WNJ-Rhythm- MatiAse-M,
CkLW-News Acct.
WCAR-News-T.
N%YZ-Nsws Acct.
WJLB News music
WEXI-Hawatian mel'dies
WJBK-Childrens hourly.
W45D-Restyled Rhythms.
1915 y. NJ.
WWJ-iour Gov't-T.
CKLW-Dance Rhythms-M
WCAR-Luncheon Club-M.
NXYZ-Waltz Serenade- M.
WENI.-Musical program.
Wi5D-Women In Action-T
1880 r. VI.
NJR-Brush Creek Follies
WWJ-Lee Smits-T.
CkLW--Answering You T.
WCAR-Man on Street-T.
W&YZ-Cleveland calling.
WJlB-Popular music-M.
WESL- Newscast-T.
W45D-Vincent LopeI-M.
1919 4. NJ.
WV Music
WCAR-Frolic Makers-M.
WExil-Music programme.
NJBk-Tfack scratches-T.
W45D-News summary.
90 r. NJ.
WJR-B ufalo presents T.
wWJ-LOrin PaIsons-M
CkLW Shep Fields-M.
NCAR-NeWs. Swing ".
WxYZ-Johnny Long-M.
WJLB-Child songfest-
WENIs-Variety musie-M.
WJBK-Polish ladies' hour
W45D-Gordon Jenkins-M.
Ass&1--isssscsp-or Trgsfr NJ =
I:IS y. ".
CKLW-N w. course
WENL=Nocal NArletieA.A
1.50 v. ".
WJR-Of Men and Books-T
WWJ-Music.
CKLW-shep Fieids-M.
WCAR-Civic news forum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01

Apple rings make a splendid
accompaniment for ham. Fry
them in deep fat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
SATURDAY MORNING

1000 A. NJ.
WJR-Jackson Wheeler4T.
WWJ-Lincoln Hiway-T.
CKLW-News Acct.
WCAR-News: Bulletin Bd
WxYZ-Rex Maupin-M.
WJLB-Ethel- Willitts.Rss
WEXL-Musical prog NJ.
1918 A. VI.
WJR-Life OF Riley-D.
CKLW-Bill Lewis-M.
1880 A. VI.
WjR-Voice Of Broadway.
WWJ--Vaudeville theater.
CKLW-U. s. army band.
WcAR-Lady of Charm-T.
WxYZ-Our Barn-V.
WJLB-Waltz music-M.
WExL~Variety music-M.
10:t5 A. NJ.
WJR-Mrs. FACET.
n 100 A. NJ.
WJR--Country Journal-T,
WWJ-Consumer Time-T.
CKLW-BBC news-T.
WCAR-News Acct.
WxYZ-News Flashes-T.
WJLB-Flying Reporter. T.
WExL-Musical Menu-T.
11:15 A. ~.
WWJ-Gerry McSafety-T.
CKLW-Rhythm Romance.
WCAR-Child's party-V.
WXYZ--Barn dance
WJLB-Modes a Manners.
WEXI~-Dance music-M.
WJBK-Popular melodies.
1880 A. VI.
WJR-Over Hollywood T.
WWJ--Call 20 YOUTH.
CKLW--With the Guards.
WxYZ-Housewife seren de
NJLB-Popuiar Music-M.
1I:45 A. VI.
WWJ--Mich. Humane Soc.
CKLW-Charioteers-
WCAR-Here Comes Band
WJBK-News Roundup T,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
ne Decoration

THERE IS something about
a bare wall which is at once a
question and a challenge. Shall
il be. left as il is. or would a
picture improve il? Or maybe
a mirror, or a hanging shelf?
Are you. in other words,
making the most of the wall
space in your room?
If there is a mantel in your
living room, the wall above it
is the accessory keystone of
your entire scheme. The fire.
place of any room is the archi-
tectural center, the CONVERSE
tional heart of the interior
scheme.
Starting Point
II naturally follows that the
overmantel is vitality important
as a starting point from which
to style the accessory theme.
Treat it first. If your room
is long and narrow, and the
mantel is on the long wall, a
large mirror is desirable both
for its decorative effect and the
widening it adds to the room.
Use a framed mirror If the
decoration is traditional. an un-
framed mirror screwed into the
wall if the scheme is modern.
Also Effective
Sets Of three or four prints or
watercolors are also effective as
mantel treatments, or for a
large wall above sofa or
piano. A mirror is more of a
gamble here, because to look
right with a sofa it has so often
TO be hung too low TO look RICH
for the mirror itself.
In other words, il is safer to
restrain the use of a mirror in
the room either TO the mantel
or over a commode or console
table.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20

Broadway TheAtsr Bldg. IL IN
augurating special summer
course in modern piano.
Helen Kelly 10 = conservatory
graduate and has studied theory.
harmony and orchestratlon under
such outstanding authorities -
Antonio Piaatlno conservatory Of
Naples. Italy. and HArald Logan.
dean Of music 81 Pullman college
She has taught piano for many
years. and has taken special train
lng on the teaching n modern
piano.
The miracle series has son ne-
claim Of classical and popular mu-
sleiAns alike and numbers among
lts enthusiasts sueh outstanding
musicians ss Jess stacy. pianist
for Bob crosby's hand. Lyman
GAndes. pianlss for Kay Kayssrs
hand. Duke Ellington. Ted Fio Rlto
and many others. The miracle
series IL designed for sithsr begin
ners or advanced planists xho de-
sire 10 play ell Of the late popular
music In a professionals manner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
Color Galore!

According to word received from
Film Daily. Hollywood studios are
preparing more features for color
production than at any other time
In film history. Rising box=office
returns have opened the way 10
increased budgets and 10 features
are being prepared for Technleolor
treatment ~ against 10 Il this
time last year.
Paramount has the heaviest
color schedule with seven films in
work Including Cecil Il. deHillss
Reap the Wild Wind. shepherd
~ the Hills. MAJ Tisishsr's Mr..
Bug Goes " Town. "Alona 81
the South Seas" Dido Cay and
'I.ouisiAna Purchase" William
deMills "a preparing = screenplsy
for Cecil B's future production
The Queen Of Queens
10th Century Fox has four
scheduled for Teehnioolors Blood
and Sand" Belle starr" Miami.
and Caribbean Cruise M-G-As
color features include billy the
Kid Blossoms in the Dust and
The YeariinKs Walt Disney IL
working on The Reluctant
Dragon and 'Bambl" while War
ners viii % Dive Bomber and
Edward Small schedules ~corsicsn
Brothers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
Legg Scores in
Ice Follies'
Fumous Star Gives
Audience Thrills

Requiring halr-tr1gger timing.
Harris Legg. sensational hurdling
blade star. is presenting for the
first time new thriller in the
Ice Follies Of 1e41 which Is now
playing its second week at Civic
Ice Arena. Seattle.
Originator Of the leap through
three flaming rings. Legg will
offer a new creation that multi
plies the skill required and tho
risk more than 10 times.
After more than a year OF con-
sistent practice. the star Of the
long blades has perfected a novel
jump through a revolving ring Of
flame. Almost daily during the
past year. Legg has praeticed the
leap with an assistant turning the
ring by hand. In the past two
months he has perfected a me-
chanical device which Will turn the
hoop At an even speed. II con-
sists OF a small electric motor and
a series OF intricate gears. Legg
found II necessary 10 perfect the
mechanical oontraption because
the slightest variation In tho speed
Of the ring would bring disaster.
In the new Ice Follies Of 1871. ="
Harris Legg is billed As Modern
Mercury" Dressed in the best
Sunday-supplement Style of the
super-man OF the universe In the
21st century. Legg skates through
q hurdling routine that carries him
over a series OF baby rocket ships
and miniature worlds. lie In as
sisted by = sextette Of girls called
the six Satellites" The new leap
through the rotating ring OF flame
will be the climax Of his thrilling
number.
As in the past. L@gg IL the only
member Of the Ice Foilies troupe
who uses long racing skates. He
performs = figure skating routine
on i6-inch racing blades.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
Twice Retired Siarlei
Comes Back in Comedy

Beautiful Joan Marsh is back on
the movie merry go-round again,
after retiring from pictures twice.
Joan who plays a featured role
in Road TO Zanzibar" the new
Paramount comedy starring Bing
Crosby. Bob Hope and Dorothy
Lamour, which is now at the Ri
alto theater. began her movie
career at the age Of nine months
and retired. the first time. when
she was eight Five years later
she returned. stayed several years.
then quit a second time this time
TO be married.
But the lure Of greasepaint was
too strong. and lovely Joan de-
cided 10 resume her movie career.