davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-10

was sharp on his face and the hiss
ing filled the room. He said. That's
it! The enemy's everywhere! Every
man, every woman. even children!
The enemy's everywhere! Their
faces look out of doorways. The
white faces behind the curtains,
listening. We have beaten them.
we have won everywhere, and they
wait and obey. and they wait. Half
the world is ours. Is it the same in
other places, Majcr?"
And Hunter said. II don't know"
That's it," Tonder said. I'VE
don't know. The reports-every-
thing in hand. Conquered coun-
tries cheer our soldiers, cheer the
new order" His voice changed and
grew soft and still softer. What
do the reports say about us? Do
they say we are cheered, loved,
Evening star., 1942-07-10


tonelessly. mo, sir; no, sir, there
is no wine"
And Tonder said furiously, "And
no brandy7"
Joseph looked down and spoke
tonelessly again. There is no
brandy, sir" He stood perfectly
still.
What do you want'" Tonder said
Il want to 60. sir"
Then 60, damn it,"
Joseph turned and went silently
out of the room and Tonder took q
handkerchief out of his pocket and
wiped his face. Hunter looked up
at him and said, You shouldn t
let him beat you so easily"
Tonder sat down in his chair and
put his hands to his temples and
he said brokenly, II want girl. I
want to 90 home. I want q girl.
There's q girl in this town, a pretty
girl. ! see her all the time. She
has blond hair She lives beside
the old-iron store. l want that girl" ;"
TIdChlE Sdlu, WdeSIl youl oCil, ,
Watch your nerves"
The Lights Go Out.
At that moment the lights went
out again and the room was in
darkness. Hunter spoke while the
matches were being struck and an
attempt was being made to light
the lanterns; he said, II thought I
had all of them. I must have missed
one. But I can't be running down
there all the time. I've got good
men down there"
Tonder lighted the first lantern
and then he lighted the other, and
Hunter spoke sternly to Tonder
Lieutenant, do your talking to us
II you have to talk. Don't let the
enemy hear you talk this way.
There's nothing these people would
like better than to know your
nerves are getting thin. Don't let
the enemy hear you"
Tonder sat down again. The light
Evening star., 1942-07-10
CHAPTER. XII


There was light tap on the door,
and Joseph came In with a scuttle
of coal He moved silently through
the room and set the scuttle down so
softly that he made no noise, and
he turned without looking up at
anyone and went toward the door
again.
Prackle said loudly. "Joseph!"
And Joseph turned without reply
ing, without looking up, and he
bowed slightly. And Prackle said
still loudly, Joseph. is there any
wine or any brandy?" Joseph shook
his head.
Tonder started up from the table,
his face wild with anger, and he
shouted, Answer, you swine! An
swer in words!"
Joseph did not look up. He spoke
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Portuguese Quit Forms

Many Portuguese shipped from
the Azores to Bermuda to do agri-
cultural work have taken more lu-
crative jobs, and the immigration
authorities may compel them to
stay with farm work according to
contract.
Evening star., 1942-07-10

Andrew T. purksy, Sa r.. T. eshieffi 81. g. S Army.
!: snd vsrnf =. n.s Beefham ca,!1 ~ 5il6 sth
oeorse 3. wright, 26. sI14 sth St. NV,
and Elizabeth r. Barstow. %, eo4 aI.t
rossker ss n" l. the Ress Rex "a F and fsy Nd4m, Bur
dett: p, both Of 1923 1lth st. NV;
nd Veins smith Mds. M rca' e. fsyp, snt Mass. M
ehusetts ave. NV. the Rev. C. r. Nc
nd L.ols @ s'SkSSR Watson ss 1898 ss sss Ie Mecsn M
ave, s.w.; the Rev. J g. Milton
Temple r. Hollcroft, tr,. %. I431 Rhode
Mitchell. Il. ipsG1i soth tb st, s1osa n'r.' tn. Ne
Rev, ?. r. williams.
Robert Kennon In as' l2l ns.st sa,h s. M ~
the Rev. N. T WEIGH
5bsttins; b -, las4 Harvard st, NV; tn.
victor Gof1anowitz, 81. and Katie job
lon lensky 3 : s.; 4osl both / q sal 9th st. s.v,;
and Elizabeib RuS +. sher.T' g. s4iii All i17sh
, st. ne the Rey G.. K. Bowers, "
osnss,; fss Rev. o. @ 0Hsh West e' alexandria va
nors Senss & I ss s sh
Nd: The Rev. R. 3 Grimes
Charles J; Wrisht. 22; and Bsatriee L:
S. s b. RSh ns1 o sIa r. NiH
A Mimi. A. ~se Reliscn son ycSai s. 1870 Farmon1 M nG
Samuel L. Watkins. W.. hs IS 4si 03st|S srd st. ne.
ard St ne; the Rev. B. H whiting
warren 3. Aston, 20, y, 8. Army. and
Hesper M: Franklin, 90, 2l7 C st. ne:
''iseh end Tsii s: j. s.sei.r sst s:s'0n s7ca
18TH st. ne; the Rev Mr.. GirEas
Tloyd. A, lphnso n. 80, 1740 x St nv
and EleSnor J. Miller %, 1929 18th
st. nv, tn. Rey S,. AsthuI g. 9 Helm
rd, ne. and Mary y; Goodwin e.. so.b
Rex 81 & s.snf.r y h. =. Rsy Army M.de. II Ti9 Cen
ter. and Mildred Raines. IS. 1913 New
ton st. ne. the Rev. Charles d. Trexler.
and Laura Mcmillan. 10, sI2 4th st.
NV: the Rev. @. G. Roger.
Issued At Alexandria.
Walter A. Newton. 20. Fort Belvoir. and
Lillian Newton, "a, Alexandra.
W ia, both Of Aiexsndria~. ~ '''' 'O' -
Edward Donnelly. 25, Fort Belvoir and
Constance Manzutto. %. Alexandria.
william Gleason. %. Hackensack, N. j.,
and Edith Mansfield 90. Richheld Park
Andr.v II wor,s, ~. and Allie. Humpi.r.
20. both Of Philadelphia.
IssaeA ~ Rsekvi
Earl Marshall johnson. 81, and Eleanor
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. laU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tuu days and
receipe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
HELP MEN 3 WOMEN.
BY Bruno

COOK for restaurant work. Dade's Grill,
Ill ST. Sc.
COUPLE, colored, for country house in Va,
Is miles from Washington; nice rm. and
bath: tranSp to Wash provided no laun-
dry: $50 wk. Fails Church 1921
COUPLE. colored, man to do farm work
woman to do housework and cooking. See
Mr.. Rupert 1921 7th St NV
TAILOR. for alterations, steady work on
mems clothing. 2136 Penns. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1942-07-10

when cancellinE an advertise semert
retain cancellation number which is
invariably given al the time order
tn discon tinue advertisement is
received. This Number is necessary
In ease cf claim for adjustment,
Evening star., 1942-07-10

General ONCE and receptionist experience:
must be good stenographer and typist, in
large corporation now engaged important
war work; reply in own handwriting, giving
references experience, citizenship. salary
and employment Box 3S2-M. Star. l2s
Evening star., 1942-07-10

Claims Tor errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Business advertisements under Still
ations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
Personal SC per line additional.
Orders to insert or cancel CLASSIFIED
advertisements for the Daily Star must
be received by II pm evening before;
Tor The Sunday Star by 4 pm.
SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1942-07-10
HELP MEN.
PRINTING SALESMAN,
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE
ENGINEER

For medium book and Job plant One with
following preferred but not essential. Sal
ary open. No limit to right party. Box
24l-L Star.
Evening star., 1942-07-10

lcopyrisht. 1912, by John steinbeck; pub
hshed by the Viking Press; distributed by
United Feature Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-07-10
SALESkEN.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

TEACHERS. clerks, receptionists. FREE
REGISTRATION, many openings good
salaries Miss Reed, Natl Teachers
agencies, 1911 G st. MA. 1114,
ROOM CLERKS t2), male, gentiles. hotel
exp, salary, $3.50 mo. and one meal.
Bookkeepers "a, male, gentiles exp,
full charge; salaries. S4o-S45.
Junior accountant -booSkeeper, male,
GENTLE, exp; salary. Sl50 mo-
SEE MISS DODGE,
BOYD EMPLOYMENT,
Evening star., 1942-07-10

WANTED AT ONCE.
stenoss. go. defense, S135 mo. Jew
Or gentile.)
stenog. legal 81, $40 wk. up.
Stenog., constr, S35 wk,
Stenog, pat law, $40 Wk. up.
Typists exper., S1.440 yr.
Receptonists (25), S2O-S25 wk;
Telephone operators, S2O-S25 wk.
Salesgirls, S1S-S22 30 wk.
Stenor (m1, all kinds, So5-S35 wk, UP.
Accountants, all kinds, S3o-S40 vk.
Meatcutters S3h wk,
Drivers. D. c permit. $40 vk,
Free Rezistration-Welco
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
1911 G st, (Fst. Yrs.) MA, s114
Evening star., 1942-07-10

Issued ~ Rack vile.
Earl Marshall johnson. 81, and Elesno
Evening star., 1942-07-10

General once and receptionist experience.
Must be good stenographer and typist.
Interesting work in established Wash.
office. large corporation nov, ENGAGED i'm
portant war work. Reply in own hand
writing giving references, experience.
citizenship. salary desired. State when
available for interview and employment.
Box 3S3-M. Star 12h
Evening star., 1942-07-10

TYPIST.
Opening for rapid typist and general
ofhce clerk. will consider application of
beginner il typing is fast; excellent oppor-
tunity to learn office work; permanent po.
sition. 5E7-dsy week, starting salary, 500
and lunch Call Mr.. Ffke, Doctors Hos
pital. for appointment.
Evening star., 1942-07-10

PRICING CLERK, EXPERI-
ENCED, FAMILIAR WITH
DRUGS AND PATENT MEDI-
CINES; GOOD PAY, STEADY
WORK; STATE EXPERIENCE,
AGE, REFERENCES. BOX 65-L,
STAR
Evening star., 1942-07-10

HOSIERY REPAIR
Girl, experienced on latch
needle machine. Box 110-L,
Star.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
SAI.ESI. AIDES
SECRETARY,

Experienced salesladies. good pay: hour
q 80 to $40. Esther Shop. 1925 st. nv
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11
11E1'' IT. IT. F'T
ARGUING IsssyMl
With (SaraO Phone l6744

May the Christmas Spirit still ring true in our hearts
even though our families are divided because of the
ane national defense 1t is our duty to try to make those
around us as happy as we
THIS AND THAT ABOUT FOLK: Mrs P NJ. Parr
is back in the classroom after weeks absence because of
illness. >. Miss Thema Hawkins of Camden spent the
weekend with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs Reuben
Hankns Also she was guest of her sister, the Mrs.
Walter Redaick The Army took quite of
weds. Among the recruits who left Camp Robinson this
week Raymon Robinson. j. R. Morton, John Henry
Parker Fred Walters, Waller Muller Earl Noses Jack
Robinson and James Herndon. Miss Yvonne Haw-
k'ns who is now studying at the University of Iowa is go
ing to spend the Christmas holidays in Washington with
her sister Miss Bernice Hawkins. Miss Thema Bryant
and Alone Waugh entertained Lieutenant Thompson and
Cartwright last Saturday evening and after delicious
past they were driven back to camp by Walter Bryant
CLUB NOTES.-The Fine Arts Club met Sunday
with Mrs H. B. Ivey. Eight members were present After
the business session Prof Quiz game very beautiful
ly conducted by Miss E. l. Copeland and Mrs. Frnestine
Lewis A very tasty service eliminated the meeting.
The Unique Girls will meet with Mrs Mrytle Ferguson
at 2410 Pulaski Street.. Business of Importance The
Vo1uettes will meet with Mrs. Alma H. Mnton 2l01
Cross Street All members urged to be present
The Missouri Pacific Booster Club of North Little Rock
Rond House their Annual Party last Tuesday night
at Booster Park 18th and Vine Streets delicious turkey
dinner was enjoyed by all The decorations Red white
anc Rlue. An excellent program rendered Music by
Mrs f. G. Dyer. The participants Bishop F.. w.
Butler Rev Jackson R. Green Mr. O. L. Mitchell, Rev E.
pye1 E Ms w M4 VAIN. Mr ks as s
johnson and Mrs Lula Blue The officials of the MOP
Round House introduced by Mrs. Blare, Asst C. B.
to Mr. " G. livery who was away for the first time since
the organization of Booster Club very sad OCCASION
We missed Mr.. and Mrs. lvey very much We extend
sympathy. Some remarks by travelling booster
Mr. Bruce Shropshire Mr. Walter Bennett is Chief Boos
ter and Mrs W. M. Mccoy is president.
KIDD1ES KORNER. Little Arthur Kennett Green
three years old has learned the nursery rhymes Jingle
Bells" ETC. Little Maryn Elizabeth Green is just five
months old and she's trying talk These little children
are the and daughter of Private and Mrs Garland
Green. June buckingham has just purchased her End
War Bond. She is very energetic pupil of Capitol Hill
School She the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Herman Dwell
ineham Little Perlesta HolGngsworth is very
ious for Christmas to He thinks Santa is going to
be nice to him. George buckingham is leaving Dec 10
for ST. Louis He is going up there to live with his dad
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11
Prominent Minister
Visit King Solomon

Rev. H. S. Hill, pastor of Mt.
Zion AME Church of New Bruins
wick, N. j. and little son, Solomon
Paisley are in the city on ten
day visit with his mother. Mrs. II.
A, Hill Lunon, 705 E. 9Th st. N.
l.. R. Rev. Hill is a graduate
of Jones High School, A. B. of
Shorter College, B. D. of Wilber-
force, NJ A. of Dover U. He has
pastored several leading churches
in N. J, and is now during work
in many other fields aside from
his PASTORAL work. He IS president
of New Brunswick Board of the
NAACP, the only Negro member
of the Defense Council there, mem
Der of management Committee of
the USO and many others.
His wife, the former Miss Tes-
sic Paisley Of Winston Salem, N.
c. taught at Wherefore before
their marriage.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11

looks like a go getter. We know
he feels that it is good to be from
Ga, during the life time of Tai
madge.
Mrs. Flora Seats is back from
St. Louis with her million dollar
Smile. There were more people at
the M. O. P. station Monday than
were found in many of the church
es on the day before which was
Sunday. Maybe if cur Uncle
Sam sends one Of the boys back
in his caket this same bunch will
be found out at church. blow
me down.
From reliable sources comes the
information that DR.. T. j. Griffin
one of the States young educators
and the popular pastor Of Haven
Methodist Church, Hot Springs is
allowing his application to be re-
newed for the Presidency Of Ark.
State College located at Pine Bluh
1t is reported that the first APP
plication was filed February %
1o4l, DR.. Griffin is rather quiet
on this subject. He has only
been heard to say that "Mr. Ralph
B. Jones, State Commissioner Of
Education and I are both Of Fort
Smith, Ark.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11

A Guide TO Trees. Curtis
Through Lands of the Bible,
Morton
Famous Songs and their Stories,
Geller.
No Stone Unturned, Lawrence
The Ghostland, Rothwell
Queen Anne Boelyn, Hatchett
Great Love Stories by Famous
Authors, Golfer.
Moses, Man of the Mountain,
Hurston
Masterpieces Of Adventures, !.
Bradley
Headless Lady. Rawson and
many others.
Mrs. f. c. Washington is Librar
ian.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11
Writer Ill!

The many readers of the weekly
column, "Along the Rail" by
Homer C. Butler will be happy to
know that this columnist is rapidly
improving from a recent illness
and promises to release another
series of articles soon. Mr.. Butler
is an employee of the MOP Rail
road company and lives at 1875
Krayer, Memphis, Tenn, and is an
ardent supporter Of the State
Press.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11

and spiritual by the Glee Club
Principal f. Fl. Hunter, introduced
the guest of the evening, DR.. }.
H. Lewis, principal of Dunbar Hi
School. The program was eli
NAKED with a solo by Miss Azzie
Lee Johnson, remarks, ]. E. Scott
and "God Bless America by the
Glee Club
The New Health Unit is nearly
completed, with the exception of
putting up the basketball equip
ment in the gymnasium.
A March of Allied Nations
program was presented in the
Health Dept of the New Health
Unit Friday night, Dec. S. Glass
es from the first through the 18th
represented some nation which is
fighting along with the U. S. A..
Some fthe Allied Nations repre-
sented were: Canada, Egypt,
China, Union of S. Africa, France,
Mexico, Great Britain, Costo Rico,
Panama and many other countries
fighting for the same cause. There
was large congregation to see
the program and seeming it was
enjoyed by all.
Basket ball practice will begin
Monday, Dec. 14th. The Dragons
will be struggling for more sue
cessful season this year with who
ever they are to meet. Any team
boys or girls desiring an engage
ment, notify Coach C. i. Horn,
Scipio Jones Hi school n. L. r.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11
Frances Harper to
Give Xmas Cheer

The Frances Harper Club held
its second meeting in Nov. at the
residence of Mrs. M. Mcdowell
with Mrs. Ruth King, hostess and
the first meeting in Dec. at the
residence of Mrs. Clarice T. Little,
hostess. Both meetings were en-
.joyed by all present. The Christ
mas stocking project is now on and
all members are requested to be
present at the next meeting which
will be held at the residence Of
Mrs. Vera Murphy and make their
stocking reports. Miss Viola Dan
ley is reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11
Personals

Stopping between trains Sunday
from Camp Claiborne, La, were
Sgts. James Webb, Ellis C. Ken
ncdy, Cpl. Harry K. Quick, Staff
Sgt. Alvin +. Moore, Sgt. Wendell
Maybe, and William f. Jahnson
and Master Sgt and Mrs. S. j.
Turley. enroute to northern and
eastern points on brief furloughs.
The group enjoyed delicious chick
en- dinners at the LARK Cafe and
looked over historical points in the
Capital City.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11
Quartettes to Battle

A battle of music will bye wit
messed on Sunday when the Loving
Five Quartette of First Baptist
Church, 9th and Calhoun, with Rev.
]. L. Mcbride, pastor will meet
the Silver Leaf Quartette at the
King Solomon Baptist Church,
18th and Pine Streets with Rev
c. Criner, pastor. Booking mana.
ger fer the former aggregation is
Mrs. Mary Curtis, 1910 f. Bird st
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11
Birthday A
Happy One!

Little Miss Bonnie Jean Nc
Claim, daughter of Mrs. Gladys
McClain Williams and grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Colding celebrated her 18th birth
day at the home Of her grand
parents recently. She received
many Useful gifts from the many
guests who enjoyed games and
dancing. In keeping with a
typical birthday party, huge
cake was served along with other
refreshments.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11
From Calvary!

CPL. Brady Bryant, with the
10th Calvary, Ft Riley, Kansas
was in the city on brief fur
Tough. He boasts Of enjoying
army life and is scheduled to leave
soon for Officers Training school.
At present he is a member of the
Calvary band PLAYING his favorite
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11
Esther Circle

The Esther Circle met on Tues
day at the home Of Mrs. Essie B.
Jones, 3402 X. Street, West Rock
with Mrs. Tiny Dinwiddie, presi-
dent, presiding. Plans were made
to give Christmas cheer to the
shut-ins of this community. Mrs.
F. Hobson is reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11
Books Available At
Your Library
10Th and High Streets

Many new interesting books are
ready for circulation. The children
will enjoy reading "Snow White
and the Seven Dwarfs," "Poo-Poo
and the Dragons, GLOW the Camel
Got His Hump" "Ilamlet a cock
er spaniel" "Penrod Jashher,
Camel Bells, Piang, the Moro Chief
tain, Chnla, son of the Mound
Builders"
NON FICTION
The Unknown Washington, Cor
bin.
We Cover the World, Lyons
The God Who Speaks, Streeter
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11
Jones Hi School
BY Chas. (Monk) Brown

The Dedication exercises of the
New Health, Home Economics and
Trades building was held Sunday
Dec. 9th at 8 p. m. The program
was opened with the National An
them followed by the scripture
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11
Hot Springs High
Lights From
Gloria Downs

Hot Springs the Vapor City is
very lonesome this week in that DR.
r. c. Woods, prominent Bapt pas
tor is in good old Tenn, Trust he
can't hear new call while there.
One Mr.. Joe Boston spends a
few hours each day leaning on his
walking cane near the Arkansas
Trust Co.,
DR.. Stevenson prominent dentist
turned his office over to his pretty
office girl last Saturday and went
home and got some much needed
sleep.
FLASH: There is a New CINE
preacher in town from Ca, he
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11

1t is reported that Judge Scipio
A. Jones, one Of the most influent-
ial Race lawyers in the south is
i'll at his home. At this writing,
it is learned that he is steadily i'm
proving and friends are wishing
him a speedy recovery.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11

Rev. Hill preached at Bethel, N.
L. R. Sunday. Nov. goth and st.
John AME Church, Pine Bluff
Dec. 9Th. He was given an ella
borate reception by the young
people of that city.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11

instrument, the drum. Leaving
this week. he was accompanied by
his bride of few months the for
mer Miss Alice Moore.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11

pressed by Mrs. Annie B. Newton,
End vice president and Mrs. Cal
pernia Johnson, reporter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

81 used to have such an in
feriOrity complex" Ginger said,
that I couldn't have discussed
my pictures even If l had been
given "a chance. since l won
that Oscar l have confidence in
myself. l believe in myself.
WHY, it's the greatest thing that
ever happened 10 me-"
Influences Her Life
II can understand" laughed
Ginger, "why the company
making picture showing an
academy award dinner had TO
make "A wooden Oscar because
no one was willing to part with
a real one for even 20 minutes.
l wouldn't part with mine for
any money i'm the world. It's
my greatest treasure. Not only
because l was given an honor
that every actress longs TO win.
hut because il represents the
turning point in my career.
Maybe it's psychological re-
action, but its none the less a
definite influence in my life"
How do YOU feel about dis
continuing the academy dinner
because Of the war? DO Won
agree with Bette Davis that we
should give the winners some
public recognition -
IL don't think l should get
into the discussion" said Ginger,
"but I do say the men and
women who win the Oscars are
going TO miss the greatest
thrill OF their lives IL they do
not have the awards given To
them at some public function
whether IL Is a dinner or in a
motion picture theater."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
NEW YORK. Jan. "a.

NEW YORK, Jan. "a.
THOUGH the great SiddonS,
Il according TO Sir Walter
Scott, could impart to an order
for a small beer the laundering
music of tragic poetry, and
Bernhardt. with similar passion,
could read the phone book 10 an
audience and make il weep II
seems safer these days To have
something sensible written down
on paper, Just in case the play
goerS listen TO the words.
For that reason, il seems TO
me. the actors have a far
greater grievance against the
authors than the critics OF the
playgoerS have.
a bad play may work a critic
into a lather, cause HIM TO foam
AT the vocabulary and engage
IN a verbal tantrum.
II may give the customer a
nasty evening But after all, he
is not the chief sufferer
The bad play may make him
lose his mind, but IT will make
lis unfortunate player lose his
nh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

Crawford very much In a
WOman's Face
II think there should be a
special award given Roddy Nc
Dowall for his work In How
Green Was My Valley and II
Gary Cooper were given the
award for his work I'm Sergeant
York IL would please me
greatly. Still, 1 couldn't find
fault il Cary Grant received an
award for his performance in
Penny SereRade.
How do you like playing n
meanie?" / asked her.
II liked it," she said, "because
RONie Hart wasn't the usual
type of meanie.
She Wants TO Dance
But IL wasn't my first en-
perience. You know I'm my
initial picture. Young Man OF
Manhattan tried to take
Norman Foster away from
Claudette Colbert. They were
married at the time and
Claudette came and watched
our love scenes and I was never
81 embarrassed in my life"
Ginger has put on a little
weight and her hair is much
darker. She looks as If she is
in better health than she used
TO be when she was worn out
from dancing.
Aren't YOU glad 10 give up
the dancing pictures l asked
her.
"So," she said. I'm not. I
want To do one a year and with
Fred Astaire, who Is tops. But
I never again would make more
than one "A year. You remem-
her, l was "A rag, bone and
hank Of hair, when 1 had TO re-
hearse those long hours"
Before Ginger left, she and l
got TO talking ranching. but We
both decided only those who
have tried farming are interested
IN what it means to Try 10 farm
and have a career. Anyway, !
cant believe that Ginger Is not
cooperative, for She came 10
my house TO see me when She
heard l wasn't feeling well, IN
stead Of expecting me TO come
TO the studio. which is more
than many stars are willing
10 do