davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-07-16

Ii kad dodje do della, uvek je mo-
guce lei po stegnutom uzetu, kao
sto burzoaska Rec" cini pos
lednje vreme; u stvari, sva je mo-
vina .tu skoro imala .drskosti da
izjavi da Kurlandija (koju su ne
davno anektirali imperijalisticki
pljackasi m k burzoazije)
nije aneksirana cd Rusije zemlja! !!
To .je pajbesramnije obmanjiva-
ME radnika, najnepodobnije kri-
voprikazivanje, jer svako, ko ina
i najrudimentarnije politicko OBJ
razovanje, mora priznati da je
Kurlandija ..uvek bila cd Rustic
.aneksirana teritorija.
Ako priznamo, ako tex "a ca
SAX, sda su burzoaski ministri mo-
deli pravicnosti postenja, da o.
nj doista veruju bezuslovno u
mogucnost odbacivanja aneksija,
dok zadrzavaju kapitalizam, i do
ista hoce da Sc odreknu aneksi-
je, - ako, "a casak, ucinimo ovo
istinski blankisticko priznanje, e.
vo naseg pitanja: Moze Ii ma ko-
il cevak .zrele pameti b t i "a
dovoljan tim sto ljudi misle o
sebi, a da ne proveravaju te mis-
Ii njihovim delima? Je Ii moguee
"a jednog Marksista da ne cini
razliku izmedju teznji, tvrdnji,
objektivne stvarnosti? Odgovor: !:
Nije.
Aneksije namefu stege kapita-
la: novGanog, bankovnog, imperi-
jalistickog kapitala, to je sa-
dasnji ekonomski osnov aneksija.
Sa ovog gledista, aneksija znaci
-politicku garantiju profita ma mi
lijone "ulozenog' kapitala hi
ljadama hiljadama preduzeca
u aneksiranim teritorijama. Ne
mogute je, nj u samim zeljama,
odreci Sc aneksije, a da Sc ne po-
duzmu odlucni kOraci "a obaranje
kapitalizma.
Je Ii istina, kako su "Rabocaja
Gazeta" observation-disclosures,
Plehanovljeno "Jedinstvo" dru-
gi Louis Blanci nase burzoazije
gotovi da zakljucuju, stvarno
zs kljucuju, da ne smemo poduze-
ii nikakve odlucne korake ka O.
baranju kapitala? Da moramo BIZ
ii zadovoljni, "a a d a, svadja-
MEM aneksija ma minimum? Ne.
Mi Sc moramo energicno b or i
"a obaranje kapitala. Potrebne
mere moraju Sc zavoditi mudro
pestepeno, a moraju Sc zasnivati
jedino ma klasnoj svesti i organi-
zovanoj aktivnosti ugnjetene We
cine radnika naisiromaSnijih Sc
ljaka. Owl Sc koraci moraju podu-
yeti. A Soviet Radnickih Delega-
ia prilicnom broju ruskih gra-
dova SUI III vec poduzeli.
Sad je potrebna "a d v n
r d odlucna, neopozovljiva for
nlulacija razlika izmedju mas
Louisa Blanca: Cheidza, Cerete.
LIZA, Steklova, menjsevika, Par.
! tile Socijalista-Revolucionara it'd
Moramo ukazati masama da &C
stav Louisa Blanca razoriti da
razara napredujuci uspeh revolu'
. CHE; da &c cak i novodobijene
slobostine biti izgubljene, ako ma
Sc ne razumeju opasnost sitno
burz0askih iluzija i ako Sc ne sic.
dine sa klasnosvesnim radnicims
u njihovim mudrim, postepenim
dobro-planiranim, ali cvrstim,
neposrednim koracima kao reali
zaciji Socijalizma.
Izvan Socijalizma, nema oslo
. bodjenja covecanstva cd ratova
cd gladi, cd unistavanja milijona
/ milijona ljudskih bica.
/ Il ''R. B." 1892.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-07-16
Nikolaj Lenin:.

Nikolaj Lenin:
: Donji LeHinov xlanak je pi-
!. ssnnu aprilu 1917. godine,a KRAFT
ko VERNE nakon izvrsenja Bur-
foaske Revolucije u Rusiji, kad
su boljseviki, sa Lennon ma
telu, groznicavo spremali rus
ke radne mase "a Novembar-
sku Revoluciju. Ottawa pouka
donjeg clanka zbijena je pos
lednjem paragraph njegovom.
imeno: "Izvan Socijalizma, ne
ma oslobodjenja covecanstva
cd ratova, cd gladi, cd unista-
vanja biea." Kakav udarac "a
americke 'komuniste", koji ira
ze ''socijalnu zastita, radnika"
od burzoazije, pod kapitaliz-
MON! I kakav udarac Ia pseu-
dokomunistEku parolu "Work
or wages" prvom paragraph
donjeg elanka, eosobito u rece-
nici: Louis Blanc ocekivase
da dobije pomoc cd burzoazije;
njegove made uzbudise made u
drugima, kao da bi burzoazlJa
mogla pomoci radnike u stvan
'organizacije rada': pretpostav-
ljalo Sc da oval nejasan izraz
izrazava 'socijalisticku' tenden-
ciju.D Kao sto pseudokomunisti
Amarike ''pretposta1 ljaju' da
njihova parola work or wa
gessizrazava "komunisticku
tendenciju"! = Ur. r. B.
U revoluciji u Parizu cd 1848.
godine, Louis Blanc, francuski
socialist, tuzno odlikovase sebe
prelaskom sa pozicije klasne bor-
be ma poziciju sitnoburzoaskih j.
luzija. Owe iluzije, upotrebljava-
juei "socijalisticku" frazeologiju,
stalno sluzahu snazenju uticaja
burzoazije. Louis Blanc ocekivase
da dobije pomoe cd burzoazije.
Njegove made pobudise made u
drugim, kao da je, burzoazija
mogla pomofi radnike stvari
'organizacije rada": pretpostav-
ljajo Sc da oval nejasan izraz IL
razava "socijalistiSku" tendenci-
ju.
u Rusiji je sada stav Louisa
Blanca naisao ma potpun uspeh u
'-Socijalnoj Demokratiji" desnog
krila, Menjsevi6koj Partiji. Cheid-
re, Cereteli mnogi drugi, koju su
sada vodje Petrogradskom So
vjetu Radnickih Vojnickih De-
Iegata, prihvatise bas stanoviste
Louisa Blanca. U swim velikim
pitanjima koja uzbudjuju polite
XII zivot naseg dana, te su vodje
usvcjile sitnOburzoaske i lu III e
Louisa Blanca. Uzmimo, ma pri-
mer, pitanje rata.
ProIeterska tacka gledista u O.
voj stvari sastoji Sc opredelje-
moi kIasnoj karakterizaciji rata ]
nepomirljivom neprijateljstvu pre-
ma imperijalistickom ratu, - to-
jest. prema ratovima koji Sc vode
izmedju dveju grupa imperijalis-
tickih zemalja Chile one monar.
histicke il ,republikanske) "a po-
delu kapitalistickog plena.
Burzoaska tacka gledista sastoji
Sc u potpunom opravdavanju .ra-
ta, potpunoj "odbrani otadzbine",
tojest, u branjenju interesa kapi-
talista njegovog prava ma anek-
size. Sitnoburz0aska tacka gledis-
ia razlikuje Sc cd owe time sto
odbacuje aneksije, "osudjuje" i'm
perijalizam i "zahteva" cd bur
zoazije da prestane biti imperija-
listicka, brenda sitni 'burzoa ne
trazi cd burzoazije da izadje il
svojih Observation-Disclosures
odnosa iii il kapitalistickog drus-
tvenog stroja. Ogranicavajuci .se
ma oval nevin, neskodljiv, plital
proglas, sitni burzoa u stvari po-
nizno pratt burzoaziju, "simpati.
Sc" nesto proletarijat, recima, ali
estate potpunoj zavisnosti bur-
zoazije, buduci nesposoban i
mozda nevoljan da shvati revolu-
cijonarno sredstvo "a skidanje ka-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16

These Students who enrolled at LeesNIcfsae
College at Banner Elk making good records Left to
right, they William Graybeal freshman Arthur
GRAPHICAL of Fig, member of the LeesMcRae basketball
squad; Don Miller, senior of Fred Miller of Laurel
Springs majOrng i'm woodwork Kathleen Ragan freshman
daughter of d. S. Ragan of Boone attended Ekand is alb
recorder at Mcae Woodrow Cox senior of
Mrs j. W. Cox of Laurel Springs, majorng in woodwork
Edith Coward senior daughter Of F. NJ Coward of Jeer
member Of cappea choir French club Phi Theta Kap
and Delta Psi Omega fraternes and of SulIivanans
leadership sorority; Roy Freeman freshman O. D.
Freeman of Jefferson member of varsity basketball
which this the junior college championship of North
CarOlna Vergie Francis freshman daughter of C..
cis of Crumper member of girls varsity basketball
William Stringer freshman of Mrs Edd Lddle of Wag
majOring in woodwork Ruth Stuart senior daughter
of E. L. Stuart of Ashland member of cappela choir
Der girls varsity basketball of SuIvanians:
and Wayne JONES' senior w. JONES' of Jefferson
majoring in woodshop.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16

becoming almost a necessary part
of the school
Most of the schools where hot
lunches are served have well E.
quipped lunch rooms. Much of
the furniture in these was built
in the NYA woodworking shop
at Crumpler. At the Healing
Springs high school, is one of the
best lunch rooms of its type in
the state.
Due to wartime activities, reg
ulations regarding WPA gardens
have been changed and as result
of this, there will be no WPA gar
dens produced this year for the
lunch rooms. Riverview and some
of the other schools are planning
community school gardens and
other means of off-setting this
loss of the gardens.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16
Home Ec., Ayr.
Woodwork And
Com. Are Taught
Schools Making Plans To In
clude More Of These De-
partmentS In The Future
DEFENSE WORK

Vocational classes in the Ashe
county schools are among the
most popular courses with the
students. This response, together
with the need should serve as an
incentive to the schools to include
more of them where it is at all
possible.
In Ashe which is an agricul-
tural county there is only one
agricultural department in the
high school, at Virginia Carolina.
Other schools, however, are max
ing plans toward establishing such
departments which are vitality
needed.
All of the high schools except
Elkland and Healing Springs have
h ome economics departments
where large number of girls are
given the opportunity of studying
foods and clothing. Several of the
students have won honors in this
work in the festival at Boone.
Commercial courses have re-
Gently been added to a number
of high schools and are proving
very popular West Jefferson has
had this course for the past IL
years and this year with full
time commercial teacher is offer
ing advanced work in this de-
partment. There are IS students
taking the course. Other schools
which now have commercial de-
partments are Lansing, Virginia.
Carolina, Fleetwood and Elkland.
This year Fleetwood and Vir-
ginia-Carolina have classes in
woodworking in connection with
the defense program. And adults
are eligible for this work. In we'll
equipped shops young men are
being taught practical carpenter
work that will enable them to
secure work in the defense pro-
gram as soon as they have COM
pleted the course.
With the war changing condi-
tons and the world becoming
more practical, this trend is al
ready being felt in education and
Ashe schools serving the needs of
the people will make every effort
to include more and more voca-
tional training in the future.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16
l9 Lunch Rooms
Operated In Ashe
Through WPA

Nearly 1000 Ashe county school
students are healthier, happier
and more able to master their
school work, because they have
hot lunches served them daily
through aid and cooperation of
WPA.
These lunch rooms are now in
oDeration in all of the high schools
of the county except Virginia.
Carolina and in II of the smaller
schools inWhich 1900 students and
teachers are served hot lunches
daily.
And what is more, these are
well balanced meals, consisting
of a vegetable, a meat substitute,
bread, a desert and drink, all
for the incredible amount of SC.
And it is estimated that around
SO per cent of all the lunches
served, are free lunches!
This has been made possible
by WPA by the use of surplus
commodities and the extensive
gardens that have been produced
each year. Last summer, in ad-
dition to several hundred pounds
of root vegetables, 8076 quarts
of vegetables were canned from
the WPA school gardens for the
lunch rooms.
In the 10 schools of the county
where WPA lunch rooms are in
operation this year under the
sponsorship of WPA, there are A
cooks and helpers employed.
The lunch rooms have been OPP
Grated under WPA for the past
five years and have continued to
grow in popularity. Mrs. Alice
Donnelly is the supervisor.
At the West jefferson high
school. around $50 ara served hot
lunches daily and of this amount,
around 1855 are fre2 lunches. At
RiverviaW, an average Of 40 are
served hot lunches Dolly and of
this amount, around 60 are free
lunches.
Wade E. Eller, principal of the
Riverview school, states that hot
lunches have been serveS at this
school since 1888 and have in
creased in popularity as well as
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16
EXTENSIVE POSTWAR
BUILDING PLANS MADE
(Contin11ed from Page Onn,

Continued from Page One)
Roaring Fork. Ashland and Hell
ton, all of which would cost a.
round $4,000. Under the pro-
posal, a 5 classroom brick build
ing would be erected at Suther-
land and a 6-classroom structure
at White Oak, with the cost of
these last two buildings running
around $4,000. All six of the
buildings would also have audi
forums
The construction of these six
buildings further provides for
the consolidation of 18 other one
and two-teacher schools, tenta-
lively set up as follows: CONSOLE
dated with Burnt Hill would be
Peak Creek and Laurel Fork; with
Roaring Fork would be Hemlock,
Rash and Rye Cove; with Ashland
would be Parker and Peak VAL
ley; with Helton would be Little
Helton and Chapel; with Suther-
land would be Green Valley and
Peak and with White Oak, Mea-
dow View, Fairview, New Hope,
Sugar Grove, Flatwood and Thax-
ton.
No difinite decision has been
made concerning the ultimate To-
cations of the six buildings, but
of course, sites would be chosen
that offered the greatest conven-
fence to the greatest number,
Supt. Hash said.
"The majority of these build
ings are inadequate and by con-
solidation, the children could be
transported with our present
fleet of buses and the cost of oper-
alton would be reduced because
of the larger operation, enabling
an increase in teacher-load and
making it possible to have more
efficiency" he said. MIR. Hash
emphasized the fact that consoli-
dalton makes it possible to have
better libraries and more mater
ials in the schools.
Three High AuditOriums
The postwar program calls for
the construction of large audi
forums at Lansing, RivervieW
and Virginia Carolina high
schools, which would cost around
$4,000. At the present time,
these schools have to use their
gyms as auditoriums.
The last provision is for the
construction of agricultural and
vocational buildings at West Jeff
erson, Jefferson, Nathan's Creek,
Riverview, Healing Springs and
Lansing, all of which are estimat-
ed to cost about 100000 Vir-
ginia- Carolina already has such
a building and the new buildings
to be erected at Fleetwood and
Elkland would provide for such
departments, thus giving every
school in the county, an agricul-
tural and vocational department.
Supt. Hash pointed out that for
the duration of the war. no con-
struction is possible. when it
is over, though, we have our
plans made to resume our build
ing program" he stated.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16
COUNTY HAS TOTAL OF
III SCHOOL TEACHERS

Continued from Page One)
Dickson: Burn, Hill, Mrs. Tur-
man B. Fender; Peak Creek, Mrs.
Kate Dixon: Low Gap, Brantly
Coward; Laurel Fork, Mrs. Do
ma Reeves Lyall; Friendship,
Mrs. Edna Mcneil; Baldwin, L.
H. Goodman and Mrs. Vista Dol
lar; Boggs, Mrs. MAZE Smith; O.
bids, A. c. Black and Vivian
Parsons; Othello, Mrs. Eda Bur.
CESS; Duncan, Thomas c. Hardin
and Mrs. Eula Hardin.
Oval, Mrs. Matte Parsons; Idle
wild, C. A. Miller and L. N. Kol-
Ter; Mill Creek, James R. Houck;
Toliver, Thomas Pennington and
Joe Robinson; Green Valley, Mis-.
J. M. Barlowe and Mrs. Mayme
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16

Mildred G. Atwood, Ma
than's Greek senior and out
standing basketball forward
who has been high scorer in
the county for the past two
years. This star scored 299
points or an average of 10 per
conference game this past sea-
son. She was high scorer in
the JOurnal-Sentinel tourna-
ment last year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16

Go put your creed into your
deed, nor speak with double ton
que.
EMERSON
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16
Vocational Training Popular In Schools More Departments Needed

Donnelly; Rock Creek, Mrs. Paul
inc Martin and Esther Osborne;
Sutherland, M. H. Eller and Mrs.
Irene King.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
TeIenews Offers
Bataan Films

FIRST ACTUAL war pictures
from the Philippines, brought out
of Bataan by Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's party and flown from
Australia TO the United States by
clipper. tops the new program at
the Telenews Theater.
The pictures include dramatic
shots" Of the bombing of Manila
and also of the japanese air attack
on the famous Cavite Naval Base,
near the Philippines capital city.
The show also includes spectac-
ular pictures of the recent Raj
bombing raids over Pans plants
which have been producing anna
ments for the Axis armies.
Besides bill of as news events,
the theater's screen reflects four
special short subjects, two of them
exclusive Telenews productions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
Film Time Clock

ADAMS-"Ride En- Cowboy, p" II m
! 80 90, : as : 20 1925 m; Cana
BROADwAy-CAPIT bahama Pass
age 1905 a. m. 2:25, 5:45. p. m
Shutdown" 30, $50. 7:O5. 1925 o. m
CINDERELLA - Bahama Passage. "
y 80, $50, 40. 1890 p. m. Sun.
CINEMA-"Giri from Leningrad. ~ 20
2:i5, 40. sos, $ 9:55 p m.
! 10 30 II ?. m. shutdown" 80.
. 80. 2 20 p m
a m, ? i55. so. 10 As p. m; Secret
HOLLYWOOD - you Belong to Me.
1907, 1914 p. m. SHUTDOWN. - s:o3 p. m.
i, " MADISON Road to Glory " II a, m,
MiCHiGAN TO Be or No, to Re j"
y 80. 40, 7.30. 1880 o m MI Bug
Goes 20 Town" 80 a m, $50. $40.
PAi.MS-sTATE An Through IN,
Night. 80 40. $40, $40 p m. "suspi-
cion," II :05 a m. 3:O5. 1908. II :O5 D. m.
PARADISE - Confessions OF Boston
Blackie," 1:iS asa s:l7. s.i2. 10 SIS
p. M Berry Brothers, 2:34, sos, 1898.
RIVIERA - Bahama Passage, gas.
; 80. P m; shutdown" 1880. 3:i5,
RKo IPTowN - Bahama Pss.as. -
! 2s. i;26, ia. 1852 p. m. shutdown, -
ROYAI-"Bahams Passage" 7 SIS. ii.i5
D. m. SHUTDOWN SIS 9:i5 p. m
TELENENS-News, short subiegs.
UNITED ARTISTS Courtship OF Andy
Nan Agent" ll:li a. m, 2i2s. Sac.
: 80 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
BACK IN FOLD

Some way Mark Hellinger and
Twentieth Century + OK didn't
make if. Why. I don't know, but
after Mark left Warmers he had
hankering to return. That was
the studio where most Of his good
friends were working, So, TO make
long story short, Hellinger, who
is in New York on a vacation with
Gladys, his bride Of 10 years or
more, is returning 10 his alma
nanny.
His trnnhle with Warmers ORIG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06

had hours on his hands, so he went
to the Michigan TO see TO Be OF
Not Be-" with Jack Benny anC
Carole Lombard.
He laughed uproariouSly ar tho
Lubitsch film, but came away Z
little disheartened, after seeing
Benny as Hamlet"
do you know" Evans con-
fided, oil never he able To play
Hamlet again. Every time I
start the sOlilOquy, school chill
dren and movie fans will start
bowling. or I'll be uncOnSCiOusly
waiting for some one To leave
one OF the front rows"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
Frontier Role Puts
Star Astride Hoss

WILLIAM LUNDIGAN vaca-
tioning at Victorville, Cal.
has taken advantage of his time
off TO brush up on his horSeman-
ship. before reporting back TO
the studio for his role in Apache
Trail
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
War Relief
Concert

MRS. HAROLD KNIGHT. presi-
dent of the Madrigal Club. now
in its twenty-eighth season. an
nounces that the annual concert
this year, on April Ia in the Art
Institute auditorium, will be for
the benefit of Russian War Relief,
Inc. Charles Frederic Morse, direc-
tor has arranged the program. in
which Mischa Kottler Ilya Schkol-
nix and Georges Miquelle will
perform.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
LIKES FOOTLIGHTS

The movies have been paging
him like mad. and while he would
like 10 do a film here. he doesnt
want TO lie himself up with a five
year contract, which seems to be
the least he can settle for
Latest offer is the lead In
Keys 10 the Kingdom, but David
Selznick wants to wrap him up
with the kind Of options from
which strait jacket no actor
escapes.
I'D like to do the picture, but
the theater public has been so
good To me and I have such
love OF actual footlights that I
can't quite see going out there
and spending months doing moth
ing when 1 could he back East
working on another production.
Being idle has its charms. until
you've tried II for any length of
time"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06

word 70 write.
Even O. O.
NJ { ntyre
used 10 get
{ h a I way.
O n c 2 he
wrote a whole
column about
how hard u
was 10 think
az an ythinG
to Va 7 / I c
about
And then
I n c r q are
days like to-
day. All Of a
sudden No u
feel like writ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

THERE are times when writ
ING a column is the worst
Job in the world. You sit and
look at the blank paper in tho
typewriter, and can't think OF a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06

HOLLYWOOD, April 6.-A big
M-G-M coming-up number, The
Man on Americas Conscience.
has been kept a secret up 10 this
moment. l learned it is the life
of Andrew Johnson, the seven
iteenth president of the United
States, who followed Lincoln into
the White House. NHe was vice
president when Lincoln was as
Fascinated. Van Heflin, the actor
of the hour, will play Johnson,
starting when he was very
young man and going over period
of so years.
Lionel Barrymore, minus his DR..
Kildare invalid chair, will be seen
as Stevens, Johnson'S arch enemy
and the man back OF the lmpeach-
ment proceedings.
And here is hot news in con-
nection with the picture; William
Dieterle. director of "All That
Money Can Buy" Life of Louis
Pasteur" and Emil lola" has
been signed by Metro and will
report for this picture as soon
as he finishes "Syncopation' at
R-K-O. J. Walter Ruben is the
producer and the movie will get
going within six weeks.
FIRST BREAK
The lovely X. 7. Stevens, Sam
Woods talented daughter, gets
her first break in pictures as Judy
in Keys of the Kingdom" In the
book Judy. who is Nora'S daugh-
ter. is only mentioned in letters
and diaries, but David Selznick is
building the character for motion
pictures. so X. r. will not only
make her debut in one of the
seasons most important pictures
but she will have a role that will
do justice to her ability as an
ACTRESS.
Meanwhile, her romance with
Alfred Vanderbilt is flouriShing
and she is expected 10 marry him
as soon as his matrimonial affairs
are Strengthened out.
I was surprised when Buddy
De Sylvia told me Zorina is by NJ
means set to play Maria in For
Whom the Bell Tolls Guess
because Zorina will star in Som.
terSet Maugham's Hour Before
Dawn.
Mango, the former wife Of Fran.
els Lcderer, is to make A test for
/ Maria She made one picture -
'."Crime Without Passion and she
has been doing very well on the
New York stage. Buddy believes
she would be good as the Spanish
Maria.
;, Another interesting thing Is
Leyla Gorgie, who played the
French girl in What Price Glory
is being tested for Pillar. And J
thought Blanche Yurka was al
set. But apparently neither Sam
Wood nor Buddy can make uT
their minds about either Pillar OF
Maria.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
A MORAL COWARD

'Tf you read Macbeth care
fully you will find that he con
tinually uses the word fear he
Ia afraid OF the witches; he il
afraid Of his followers; he Is
afraid of his own conscience. He
Is even more OF a neurOtic than
III a m ct and that's what
prompted me TO undertake the
part, as an interesting psy-
Geological study. The warlike
character Of the tyrant and his
timely interest was only sec
Ondary incentive"
Though you always speak OF
Maurice-you pronounce II Morris
as being an English actor, he is
an American citizen of A years
standing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06

same kind of entertainment that
producers spend time and money
preparing for the average public
consumption"
Modest, quiet and quite self
cffacing. this noted stage star gets
most excited when he has a kecr
desire to accomplish something.
Even in the face of adverse
criticism from the New York
he kept on with his deter.
10 play the Scottish war.
rior the way he felt he should be
PLAYED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
BENNY. \ RIVAL

Speaking Of movies. Evans ar
rived IN town Yesterday and found
that for the first time. he really