davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-12-05
La Gaceta Folletin No. 26
Calisxto Whitmarsh
CLA MORES
NOVELA
NOVELA

raz6n, Jorge. Temo que la 81
tuaci6n international sc haya
complicado bastante, pues de 10
contrario, ms dejaran aqui tran
quilo.
I'll momento es grave re
plic6 Garlez-, y cualquier incl
dente puede degenerar en- una
conflagraci6n europea; pero, Sc
gun mi opinion personal, el Pre-
sidente Dictator de Burgenlan-
dia es demasiado astuto e inte-
ligeute para provocar ahora u
ma guerra mundial. Bien sable el
que NADIA perdera esperanto que
llegue su oportunidad, pues las
cosas van de ma en- peor.
La gaceta., 1942-12-05

Venci6 Doll con la anotaci6n
de rs, 6-3 y 6-1.
Hoy por Ia tarde, Ell in par
lido semifinal, Jack Alvarez sc
batira con Santiago Paniello Jr.
Los finales tendran lugar ma
hana, empezando a las 2 de la
tarde.
Ell torneo de dobles empezara
ell lunes.
La gaceta., 1942-12-05

del Sur del Atlantico, rnternorc
del comite executive.
Richard sucede a Trammei
Scott, reemplazado por Billy
Evans en- la presidencia de Ia
Association del Sur.
La Association del Sur scord6
aver verificar 154 desaffos en-
la temporada de 1913, que abri-
IA Ell dia 9 de abril y cerrara ell 6
de septiembre.
La gaceta., 1942-12-05
Ell DESAFIO DE MANANA
EN- Ell PARQUE

Tn desafio Sc efectuara mana
ma, en- ell parque Cuscaden, en-
ire la novena de la Unione TIA
Llama y ell team de Brownie.
Mickey Hernandez lanzara
por la Unione y es cast SECURE,
a juicio de los peritos, que e
Brownie sera atropellado.
Marcelo Maseda dirige a los
Burns, de la base aerea local.
La gaceta., 1942-12-05
Los Rojos de Cincinnati adquIieron
los s~ervicios de Eddie Miller
Pasarsnal Boston, Eddie Joost y Nate Andrews

Nate Andrews cuenta 20 amos
de edad y estuvo va con los Car
denales Y los Indios de Cyeve-
land; pero ell aho pasado jug6
con ell Syracuse. Actu6 en- 81 de
safios, gan6 II y perdi6 IL. Sir
vic la ponches y hubo de dar
70 transferencias.
Creese que la cantidad en- me
talico no baja de $25, 900.
La gaceta., 1942-12-05
DEPORTES
PELOTEROS A EN-
LIBERTAD DE ACCION

Chicago, Die. 5.-Actuandc
conjuntamente, ell comisionado
Lands Y William G. Branmham
presidente de la Association Ma
cional de Ligas Profesonales de
Pelota, declararon aver agentes
libres a Clay Bryant, que Ian
cara ell aho pasado con 81 Macon
Y Stewart Hofferth, del Toron-
to, Liga International.
La gaceta., 1942-12-05
ST senior

ST senior
Compre la pintUra B.
L. P. Solamente Sc VEN
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
Gale IS.
La gaceta., 1942-12-05
LLAMADO AL SERVICIO Ell
PITCHER PUERTORRIQUE-
NO BITHORN

San Juan, P. R., Die. 5,-Una
junta local de reclutamiento Or
demo aver al pitcher p%uertorri-
Queno Hiram Bithon, de los
Cubs de Chicago, que Sc presen-
te Ell lunes para ser fisicamente
reconocido.
Esta clasificado LA y llego a
esta capital hace una semana.
La gaceta., 1942-12-05
DERROTA DEL CAMPEON
TONY MEDERO

Bobby Doll di6 aver una sor-
presa en- ell torneo Latino-Ame-
ricano y venci6 a Tony Mederot
ell campe6n del ano pasado.
La gaceta., 1942-12-05
XII

Ell tempo que transcurre en-
la misteriosa clepsidra es algo
imponderable. I'll reloj marca la
duraci6n material pero esta tie
ne valores variables segGn nues-
ira estado de amino. Hay mono
tonos minutes que parecen eter-
nizarSe; hay meses de dicha que
sc escurren sin cesar.
Las semanas que pasaron en-
la Riviera volaron con vertigo
nosa rapidez. %Jacqueline Y Gar
lez no Sc percataban del trans
curse de los dias, sucedi6ndose
unos a otros. Entumecidos por
IN Sentimiento de bienestar
;nefable en- csc rinc6n del parai
so terrenal conocieron la algeria
La gaceta., 1942-12-05

BIEN PUBLICO, INC.
Fundada en- ell 1904
50 amos de continues servicios al pueblo
trabajador de Tampa
DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
CIRUJANO JEFE
HORARIO DE CONSULTAS
EN- YRoR. EN- NUESTRA CLINIcA
1915 Gale II
LUNES
De IL M. a 1 P. M: DR.. SMAEL ANGULO
De P NJ: DIR. J. E. HERNANDEZ
Oe5a6P. M: DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
MARTES
De N n A N 1o a y M: DR. J; A. DoMINGUEz y MISS
M; {. LOPEZ, R. NJ Hygiene Infantil y Dietetica.
De De- | 80 a ! 30 3 P IN NJ; ;0 DR.; I !, HERNEANDEz
De P. M: DE-. MAEL ANGIuO
De a P. M: DIR. j. A, DOMINGUEZ
JUEVE
De II A. n; al M: DIR. J. A. DoMINGUEz y MISS
M. c. LOPEZ, R. NJ, Hygiene Infantil v DietStica
De a P. M: DIR. SOLANO GRIMAL
VIERNES
De II M. a P. NJ: DR.. ISMAEL ANGIIO
De a 6 T. M: DR.. ]. E. HERNANDEZ
De5a6P. M: DIR. A. A. GONZALEZ
SABADO
De 9 a 10 A. M: DIR. SOLANO GRIMAL
De II A. M. a IL NJ: DIR. J. A DOMTNGTrFz - M1cc
No LOPEZ, R. N. Hygiene Infantil v Diet9tica-
DIR. GUSTAVO PORRO-Radi6logo. en- IA Ciinics los
LuneSy MdIteS, NlercOleS Y VIerneS, de 7 a 7 40 p M.
SIR. BERNARDO FERNANDEz-T6cnico MedicoU q ar u w.
Cnnlca, diarlamente de A a 6 P. M. para curaciones,
DIX. RENE MORENO-Bacteri6logo, de 8 a 9 A. M dia-
riamente. w. u"
DR.. A. MARTORELL-Ojos Nariz y Oidos, First Natio-
nal Bank Building. '""'
HoRARIo DE CONSULTAS EN- WEST TAMPA
En- la Botica Ell Bien Publico, 1904 Howard Ave
LUNES
De IL A.. M. a ~ M: DR.. ISMA ANGUIo
MARTES
De a P M: DIR. A, a GONZALEZ
MERCEDES
De 6 P, M: DIR. SOLANO GRIMAL
JUEVES
De a 5 P. M: DIR. ]. E. HERNANDEZ
VIERNES
De P. M: DIR. ISMAEL ANGULO
SABADO
De IL A. M. a IL M: DIR. J. E. ERNANDE
Avisos al Telefono Y-529O - Para casa. H. urr.u
tarde Por la nOche, lame al Telefono Y-I4iO
La gaceta., 1942-12-05

vuelves sentimental : lie diio Gar
lez-. Me parece que estas madu
rito para ell matrimonio,
La gaceta., 1942-12-05
UN M DE ZIVIC PIE
A EN- SARASOTA

Sarasota, Die. 5.-El lunes
por la noche, en- un programa
preparado por Charles Twain,
de la Legion Americana, comba-
tira Mike Servick, hermano de
Fritzie "Xivic," Ell excampe6n
de las lat libras.
Mike Migitzo sera ell contra
rio de Servick y pesa las libras
Las peleas han sido concer-
tadas por Ell teniente G. P.
del Paraguay.
Orden6 tambien ell arresto de
oficiales del ej6rcito, la marina
Y lideres civiles pertenecientes
al partido Nacional Republica-
no.
La gaceta., 1942-12-05
LA GACETA

ID pOs16dico en- idioma sPg dol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla.
Telefono Y 1892
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
Gl0rDing Yourself
N, ANaa KaEs
NrA saruice Staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
 Making an impression which a man will carry away with him as a vivid image is getting to be a widespread concern of women, in these days of war partings. So I'm glad to pass on some expert in- formation on the subject. One of my scouts asked some outstanding men of music and the theater-who ought to know a thing or two about feminine charm-what character1S- tic fixes 8 woman in their memo rieS.
 "Complexion," says Jose Iturbi, Spanish pianist-conductor. If the complexion is not fresh and lovely, I have a hard time being inter ested."
 "Posture and poise," is the answer of Frank Darlington, producer director.
 ''Nice hair-the way it's ar ranged and the way it grows, espe- cially at the temples-that catches and holds my attention" reports John Cecil Holm, author of Best Foot Forward" and other hits. PLAY UP YOUR
 BEST FEATURES
 Marc Connolly, playwright-pro- ducer, ayers a girls smile is her most impressive feature; Howard Barlow, senior music director of CBS, remembers her dress and grooming, especially a good color scheme in clothes. But George Sebastian, noted conductor, says 'It's eyes first-I can tell 8 woman's emotional depth, sincerity and hu- nor, and hence her musicianship by the expression of her eyes"
 Says symphony conductor Efrem Kurtz forthrightly: 'Legs and feet, first!
 So there you have 1t: every man different susceptibility. If it's a new acquaintance you want to i'm presS,S better look to your overall grooming, and play up the features which you know are assets. But better still, study the mans in- dividual likes and dislikes and let them be your guide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

times called hob-nailed liver or gin- drinkers liver, is comparable with what alcohol in whiskey, gin or other liquor does to the kidneys. You had better try to break the habit before it gets you down and out.
 No POstals, No Stamps
 Only leters inclosing properly stamped and addressed envelope rate a personal reply. My time is not your time for addressing envelopes and sticking on stamps. The ol' doc gets pretty cantankerouS when peo- pie try to crab his bowling game.
 When Is a Woman Too Old?
 I am thirty six and have recently borne by first child, husky boy. We both came through with flying col- DTS. It was statement in your col umn that encouraged me to try had feared was too old.
 (MrS. F. H. W0
 Answer-Any woman who can roll somersault and come up smiling is not to oold to have baby.
 Copyright 1s42, John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Mrs. Edwin J. Seligman, one of last years national women's pair champions, with her partner. Mrs. Mae F. Rosen, successfully de- tended her title this year. Mrs. Seligman was champion player when she was known to the bridge players as Edith Russell.
 Mrs. Seligman bid the hearts as 8 prelude to feeling out slam chances on today'S hand. When East doubled and South bid three clubs, she took a chance by passing, hop ing that East would double. She took chance again by bidding only three spades. but she had gauged the East player well. Hypnotized by the seeming North South trouble, East doubled again.
 Mrs. Rosen made no less than IS tricks in the playl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

Clothes rationing? We don't have to think of it officially But in many a family where clothes are very carefully planned because of budget restrictions this two piecer for the daughter of the house will be considered an essential. It is grand for wool plaids, corduroy or long wearing gaberdine.
 Pattern No. 8266 is in sizes 6, 8 10, 12 and IA years Size 8 years jacket with long sleeves takes 1-2 yards 35 or 39-inch material, skirt l IA yards. Jacket with short sleeves and skirt, 2 1-2 yards 35- inch fabric; 1 5-8 yards 54 inch
 For this attractive pattern send 15c in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Waterbury Democrat Today's Pat tern Service 1O6 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Study the Fashion Book for home sewing inspiration. Styles in it are for children and adults, sizes l to 52. Order your copytoday, 15c. A catalogue may be ordered with a 15c pattern for 25c plus lc for postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

SpudS, either white or sweet, are valuable additions to the family nu- triton.
 To get most out of them, cook with jackets on. If you prefer to peel them, keep peelings very thin. Many prized minerals lie close be- heath the surface. Peel them just before you cook them.
 Don't let potatoes soak in water before cooking. You will lose vita mins and minerals if you do. Store white potatoes in a cool, dark, airy place where they won't freeze. Store sweet potatoes in a dry place where they won't chill.
 Potato Scallop
 (Serves { to 6)
 Six medium -sized potatoes, 2 ta- blespoons flour, Ia teaspoons salt, pepper. { tablespoons fat l Ia cup hot milk.
 Wash, peel and slice potatoes. Grease e shallow baking dish or pan. Put c layer of potatoes in the dish. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and flour. Dot with fat. Repeat until all potatoes have been used. Pour in hot milk. Bake in slow oven (300 deg. P.l until potatoes are browned on top and soft through. Takes about one hour. Add more milk if potatoes get dry. To prevent eurd- ling, use very fresh milk and cook slowly.
 Sweet Potato Padding
 lkeFvea ( Co el
 Two tablespoons fat, Ia teaspoon Ealt. i.2 cup corn syrup or eaao sugar eygup, ie2 orange, both iuiso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

son who isn't pulling his weight what we think of him.
 That is why the idea of boong speeding drivers off the highway by giving them three blasts of the horn they speed past you is such good one.
 It gives the guy who is driving along keeping within the wartime 4O-mile-an-hour speed limit a way of telling of the guy who passes him doing sixty. SILENCE ISN'T
 ALWAYS GOLDEN
 And such people ought to be told off. Public opinion is powerful influence and ought to use it to make the slackers and the shirkers and the wise guys settle down and do what they are sup posed to do.
 Besides it is lot healthier to have citizens who are doing all that is asked of them telling those who aren't where to head in than to have them keeping silent because they want to be polite or be- cause they are afraid of appearing naive If that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
x F MAat4e's4"sxNsA WAR B0NDS

Naval tugs are used for the same purpose that the Army uses mules that is for all purpose hauling. They work around piers and Navy yards and tow large lighters. They are also used as service vessels and for other purposes. The small dis trict tug is approximately e6 feet long with a displacement of about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
TO REMARK THRILLER

Republic Studios announced this week that preparations were being rushed for production of a remake of It's top box.ofIice picture Of 1886. 'sThe Leathernecks Have Landed. l" The plot will be nodernlzed to fit today's methods of warfare. The Solomon Island invasion by the Marines makes the title e very valuable one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
PUTS LETTER IN FIRE BOX

san Diego. Cal. = CUP) - Cues. toned by the fire department and police as to his motives in mailing . letter in e fire alarm box which turned out the engines, otl M Cobb, %. recruit ct Camp Kidc Naval Training station. nxplallae6 that he had never seen Q fire alarm box before and dld not know what i1 Was sor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
MODERN MENUS
Humble Spud Is Nugget
 Of Valuable Minerals

and rind, 2 cups mashed sweet pot. atoes, 1 or eggs, 1-2 cup milk.
 Add fat, salt, syrup, orange juice, and grated rind to hot mashed sweet potatoes. Add beaten egg yolk and milk. Beat well. Fold in stiffy beaten egg whites. Pour into greased baking dish; bake slowly (30O deg F) for about 30 minutes, until pud- ding sets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

The district tug carries . crew of from Q to 10 and costs about S0s,ooo. Your purchase of War Bonds will enable the Navy 10 build the tugs necessary for the tremendous job which faces them in our harbors and coastal waters. All of uS, join. ing together. buying Bonds regular. ly every payday will give the Gov. ernment sufficient money io prose- cute this war successfully, Buy from your bank, postoiiiee, your Fa., do station or at some retail stores.
 q. {. Jssassgy 1spsfsmssi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
MONDAYS MENU

BREAK FAST: Grapes, scrambled eggs on enriched toast. buttered toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Potato c n q bacon soup. pilot biscuit. hot gingerbread. applesauce. tea, milk.
 DINNER: Stuffed beef heart, browned raisin gravy, potato scallop, baked yellow squash. green salad, whipped straw berry gelatine, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

enough with conditions saying bother 
 So when we know good and well that the hng responSlnlly winning the omthr blasts of our horns the highway blast tongues If his living
 It's mistake to be too polite you're only fight ing the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

When she completes her role in The Desert Song" at Warner Bros, Irene Manning would like to star in Q new film version of "The Mer- " Widow"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
.-HEALTH-
H0zv To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


  enve2e enclosed Letters shoud be Sre and nuunher of letters receives only a made 6o  Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

Irene Manning is trying to per- sIlade Warner Bros. to star her in Song of the Flame" when she com- pleteS her role in "T.he DeStrt Song"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

Irene Manning is seeking lo par- chase the white cockatoo with q golden erost that appears in Q street eeetae tn 'sThe Desert Bong"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
Caroline Chatfield
Glitter of Good Times Not Enough to Hold
 Couple Together.
Says Today
Title Registered. Q. g. Patent once

Couple Together.
 v ar so ago several metropolitan daes carried front page separation The young pair each wealthy ana we known had their pictures spread for everybody to Society ed tns spread describing the wedding vacations ana aVoca lions of husband they from what they no together and why they had One o e @
 suspected the marriage woun last different tastes and didn't enjoy the same things
 Now isn't fish! Two spoiled children of the making the front with their pful hue quaDCs half the world death Two uncontrolled disciplined pOung and parting and being pubc5ed because they things and couldn't get together!
 Shame Why they millions of other couples discover likes sports and one likes sednay turn in those who put the silver didn't dish out little discipline with the silver that loves labor is lost unless love being merry nobody them there's always something in life to put from hasn't the character to take on the chin, stand the ground and come again.
 These two and all the the find it. We'll doesn't come to their perfect this imperfect world only to those and take and practise unsehnes and forget and together in the effort 10 make another happy.
 pretest world for the few short days of Marriage heaven earth for the few short months o lasting truth of love and time of gng the teeth and going through with duy painful standing face face with the facts that namely that the not exactly what one took and that love and marriage cannot be and dance whatever the circumstances
 separating won't believe It. Next time
 they will find the perfect love- the perfect mate of them that love "'" ~''A''''A'' CAROLINE CHATFEID.
 m EssS % T . De se-son.9 saa pPo1ds tSe1 5 news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
WE. THE WOMEN Wartime Is The Time To Mind Everybody Else's Business
RY RuTH MILLETT

Tn other business.
 wartime business most aren't yet ing that principle.
 We're still being polite still being broadminded about down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
By Will Donch

the kitchen becoming Of serious business than sfoEs Dress for your work hours as coouy and ay as possible Pretty the illustration real pl" It has vivid big blooming tulip for pockettwo other
 p to help the along Make Of pink victory blue orange unbeached muslin Applique the tulips ossbarred enghm pa tulip coors Use ef-over hem Make one Tor yourself and one Tor that kchen-shower that's coming upl -
 pattern the Appque Apron Pattern No bD qs patterns sewing and finishing directions send 10 cents in COIN NAME ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER 10 Anne b Waterbury Democrat ioe seventh Avenue New York City E postage for each pattern ordered.
 Of Anne Cabots ALBUM h now ready the Fh helps knit and coeesed garments quilts embFodeFen ChFAmas present ssRe nn Send for your copy odk cabos R Winter album fe~1aa nt A ennkM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

JOAN LESLIE who is currently appearing with James Cagney in War nets' Yankee Doodle Dan-, dy::sa - models a gown of white organza with boufant skirt. The bodice is of self material embroidered with an all over pattern of gold thread.A The brief bolero < removable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

dscuASed column Letters unsuitable for VIII be ansere Write Chatned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

Two tablespoons fat, Ia teaspoon Aalt. i.2 cup corn syrup or eano sugar esEups iss crange, both iuisa
Evening star., 1942-07-15
'Ta.Ra.Ra.Boom'
Seems Perennial

When a song has the quality OF
making every one who hears 1t want
to join in on the chorus, 1t never
dies.
Such a song Is "Ta-ra-ra- boom
decay" which has outlived 10000
tunes to crop up again, better and
fresher than ever In a movie in cur
rent production. Mary Martin
sings it in Happy Go Lucky" now
shooting at Paramount. She begins
with the original lyrics written by
one Henry j. Sayers way back in
1890, then swings into a new verse
whipped up by Johnny Mercer. The
arrangement was made by Mere
dith Wilson and Mary Is accom-
panied by chorus of a dozen male
voices.
Put 1t down as a must for your
future date book "Ta-ra-ra {.
etc." has been warbled by many
Grade A songstresses, but never with
the delicious mixture of occurrences
and naughtiness Mary puts forth.
Lottie Collins made the number
Evening star., 1942-07-15

dressed the envelope-and forgotten
to mail 1t. The rest OF the un-
opened communications was a
smattering of fan mail, too late now
to be acknowledged.
Then there was torn newspaper
clipping. apparently a review of
some early Aim in which he had a
role. Clark couldn't remember the
name of the picture, but he had
torn out patch containing the one
line that interested him. "In a
small role Is a young man named
Clark Gable We can prophesy no
Aim future for this immature ac-
tor" the very false prophet had
written.
Came next a theater program
from Hartford, Conn, with Gables
picture-along with the rest of the
cast of q blood and thunder stage
melodrama adorning the cover.
Gable was shown as really ham
ming" it as he pointed an accusing
finger at the covering belle. That
was the show that never got into
New York" said Clark. "and from
the looks Of me in that part it
shouldn't have opened anywhere"
Clark Gable has known plenty of
highs and lows in his life-as the
cluttered corners and towering
stacks Of his desk revealed.
Hollywood will miss this quiet, un-
assuming, big-hearted fellow who
likes to brand himself a ham"
more, perhaps, than it will miss any
of the dozen big name personalities
who have joined the war effort.
Rsleased by the Mort American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1942-07-15

stacks OF Observation-Disclosures OF
them marked urgent 1t not
oeen for the stars decision to become
actively engaged in the war. Back
from Washington, where he con-
ferred with United States Army Air
Corps officials. he is now awaiting
word that will take him of the
screen and into service. Hence, the
dreaded desk cleaning routine
Many and varied must have been
the emotions to flood his memory as
he fingered half-forgotten me-
mentos that told so much Of his
life, with its struggles, triumphs,
defeats and sorrow.
Way back in one of the drawers
was a box containing a gold crown.
The crown fit Gables head then
and still does. It was sent to him
after a newspaper contest in which
he had been voted king OF the
movies.
Lying next to that was a can
celed check stub for $3.50. A friend
had sent it to him years ago as a
Joke. That represented the flrst
money Gable ever earned IN the
Evening star., 1942-07-15

famous. or vice versa. Theatrical
historians are not quite clear on
the point. It was a favorite In the
repertoire OF the Cherry sisters.
One of them used q drum to make
the booms literal. It's motion pic
ture career has been long and hon.
orable. Alice Faye sang 1t In "Old
Evening star., 1942-07-15

Chicago" jeanette Macdonald re-
peated In Broadway Serenade. -
Another version was given by June
Prieser in Babes in Arms" "Zaza"
used 1t and so did the recent
strawberry Blond"
The song has been used more
Evening star., 1942-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

usER. BETHESDA es.: s.:...s:. W.. A. A..
Wls. AsAs. BRAD. O1O5. Air Conditioned.
For Music Lovers Only!
"Opera-Ballet Festival" ~
As1& PM-YvoNNE PRINTEMPs in
THREE WALTZES,"
Music BY Johann Strauss, Oscar etraus.
A. $40 PM.-The Great HARRY BAUR in
LIFE AND LOVES OF
BEETHOVEN"
wrench With Furl English rtss)i
Evening star., 1942-07-15

consistently "A an audience warmer.
upper In the olio which follows
the local presentation OF THE
Drunkard" than any other. And
that play has had the longest run
in stage history right here In Holly
wood.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Rene Clair Signed

Rene Clair has been signed by
Paramount to term contract as a
result of his outstanding direction
OF II Married Witch" picturiza-
tion of T'horne Smiths posthumous
novel. The Passionate WITCH with
Fredric March and Veronica Lake
cO-starred
Evening star., 1942-07-15

AVE GRAND 64b Pa. Ave. s.H.
GLENN FORD. CLAIRE TREVOR in
At f:16, &, 9:45. Pete Smith Novelty.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Decade Of urgent Memos
Cleared From Gable Desk
Flood of Varied Memories Aroused
By Housecleaning Prelude to
His Hollywood Farewell
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.
Personality parade:

Personality parade:
other This
dressin nd dek-what a mess"
accumuating its tall