davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Porter Held in Staying
OF Girl in Theater
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., Oct. 7.
"A powerful colored theater porter
was arraigned yesterday on a murder
charge in the killing of Marian Oliver
during a movie show at the old
opera house.
The nude, battered body of the 20
year-old factory worker was found
Monday behind the theater and
Middlesex County prosecutor John
A. Lynch said John Swan, 26,
6-foot-4-inch porter and bridegroom
Of month. had confessed he killed
the girl in the women's lounge after
she bitterly fought his attempt to
assault her.
Swan. discharged from the Army
for inaptitude last month and en-
rloyed at the theater only two weeks
was held without bail for the grand
jury by Recorder Joseph T. Takacs
Mr.. Lynch said Swan directed po-
lice today to the hidden clothes he
had ripped on the girls body.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Former Showgir| Files Suit
For Gugqenheim Stock
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-Mildred
Borst. former shoWgirl, filed suit
in Supreme Court yesterday to re-
cover 1000 shares of capital stock
of the Minas Geraes Iron Co. of
Brazil from Mrs. Aime Guggen-
helm, widow Of William Guggen-
helm OF the copper mining family.
Miss Borst claimed that Mr.. Gug-
eenheim on February 20. 1899, gave
her and two of her friends. Mary
Alice Rice and Florence Sullivan,
both showgirls. a total of $4,000
shares of stock in the company.
Mr.. Guggenheim put the stock
titles into an envelope and placed
it. Miss Borst said. at her request
Sin a safe place for her at his
home at Riverside drive" where,
according to her attorney. David I.
Michaelson. the document recently
was unearthed.
Mr.. Guggenheim said in her an
swer that she had the stock and
asserted that it belonged to her.
Evening star., 1942-10-07

downtown department store, finds
the classes provide an outlet for
latent mechanical talent.
Mrs. Lewis Eisele of 4801 Lang
drum lane has a son in the Army
Air Forces whom she wishes to be
kept well supplied with airplane
parts.
Its pretty stiff work." she said,
"but it is lot more fun than play
ing bridge. My ambition now is to
help my son build an airplane when
the war is over"
Howard H. Doying of Delaware
street. Chevy Chase, believes in
preparing for the future, which he
said will be in the air after the
war is won.
Il want to know what it is all
about" he said. "and the best way
to learn is to start in the mechanical
end
Mr.. Doying can attend the classes
only four nights a week because he
trains with the Maryland State
Guard on the fifth He is employed
as clerk with the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
From Job to Class.
As soon as Mrs. Dora Lauderdale.
formerly of Oklahoma City, leaves
her Government office downtown
she rushes to the school, pausing
only for sandwich. and then begins
the four-hour evening class.
She would rather give up her
Government job if her aid as a me-
chanic would defeat Hitler, she said.
Thomas Habiland and Raymond
Rokes of Brookville make a long
trip over to the school because it
helps the war effort and because it
will improve their present skills. Mr..
Habiland is a mechanic and. Mr..
Rokes is a plumber. Both plan to
enter defense work when they COM
plete the course.
The instructors are furnished bv
the Government and the courses are
open to persons who have reached
the age OF II years and 9 months.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Clio Forging Labor Unity
For Victory, Murray Says
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
President Philip Murray, issuing
the formal call for the annual con-
vention OF the Congress of Indus
trail Organizations at Boston begin
ming November 9, declared yesterday
that "only a powerful and demo-
cratic trade union" can guarantee
fulf1llment of labors share in the
war effort.
Mr.. Murray said the CLOS pledge
of support for the Nations war pro-
gram was mot mere lip service" and
that the organization had demon
strated "its rightful leadership in
forging a national unity to achieve
victory"
"Only through powerful and
democratic trade union movement
and healthy workers will we guar
antee the marshalling of the ma
tional strength to fulfill the wal
effort" he added.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Raj Failed 10 Aid
Repu|se, Wales in Jap
Attack, Hart Says
|. Planes Half Hour Awoy,
Asserts Admiral, Ripping
Separate Air Force
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Royal
Air Force fighters half an hour
away" failed to go to the aid of the
British battleships Repulse and
Prince of Wales when they were at
tackled and sunk by Japanese airmen
last December, Admiral Thomas C.
Hart, former commander of Allied
naval forces in the Western Pacific
asserted today.
Admiral Hart, in an article in the
Saturday Evening Post, cited the
battle in support of his argument
against a separate United States air
force.
TT is distasteful to point out the
mistakes of an Allied nation" he
wrote, but this subject is most
vital. -
Planes Half Hour Away.
THE only thing that could have
saved Singapore would have been
the success of Admiral Tom Phillips
attempt to place his CBritish) heavy
ships where they could sink the jap
anese transports at sea. -
The Raj had considerable
force on Malaga, within easy flying
range. The British battleships
received no aid from the Raj, either
in reconnaissance or in defense by
fighter planes, against the Jap air
attack which resulted in the loss of
the Repulse and the Prince of Wales
and their commander.
I'VE have never heard why the
Raj fighters, which we're half an
hour away, gave Admiral Phillips no
help whatever. In stating the above
the criticism of a gallant ally is not
intended. but we do have to use our
wits in solving our own problems,
and the British way does not look
good for our purposes"
Calls Japs Highly Able"
Admiral Hart commented that
japanese air power-not a separate
entity but part army and part
navy'-had proved itself highly
able" and said the japanese showed
us an example of high quality am
phibious war"
Now, in the face of the record, If
we are going to copy foreign insti-
tutions, whom should be copy?" he
asked.
The former commander of the
Asiatic Fleet, now a member of the
Navy's policy making General
Board, said Navy air forces had been
"fettered" by restriction against
the use of aerodromes by combat
ships. He added. THE one thing - :
required is entire freedom to use
landing fields
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Borges to Be Converted
Into Fuel Oil Carriers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. Twenty
seven riber cargo barges of the Fed
eral barge lines will be converted
into petroleum carriers capable of
carrying total of 100000 barrels
Of fuel to shortage areas, ]. s. Bro
die, the lines chief engineer, said
here yesterday.
The converted barges are to be
purchased and allotted on charter by
the Defense Plant Corp. Of the Re-
construction Finance Corp, which is
financing the work, Mr.. Brodie said.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Five Injured by Bomb
In BeIfust Street
~ the Associated Press

BELFAST, Northern Ireland Oct.
Five persons were injured, three
Of them patrolling constables. when
. bomb was thrown into a Belfast
street last night The assailants
escaped.
Evening star., 1942-10-07

sire 10 eat but forced to self-de-
nial for fear of consequences because OF
gastric hyperacidity? BLESSED RELIEF
has often been the happy reward of many
such suffers, even temporarily, who have
tried the gentle formula VONS TABLETS.
Sincerely grateful people tell OF what they
call the wonders Von's Tablets have done
for them even where other trials for
relief have disappointed This gentle
formula aims to counteract surplus irri-
tating stomach acid and to soothe and
protect nlamed stomach surfaces. thus
more readily allowing Natures healing
processes to work. If you suffer symptoms
of stomach ulcers caused by too much
tion, gas. heartburn bloatug-due to
this cause-you too, should try von's
for prompt relief >. right at home . {.
without rigid liquid diet. Get special 3Oc
TRAIL SIZE package. At your druggist
Evening star., 1942-10-07

On the metal collection drive you
have IN card. Go the limit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
State Of Siege FoiIs
Disorder in Bolivia

LAPAZ. Bolivia Jar. y ms.
BOLIVIA was quet today follow
ing declaration o. state Of siege
BY President ENRIQUE Penaranda.
de Castillo 10 suppress possible
disorders over what government
critics charged was Unfair dlstr-
button az special tax funds.
Threatened disorders were re-
ported because Of dissatisfaction
with plans for use Of 1000 600
Bohvianos tx collected from
Simon Fatino wealthy owHer OF
Bolivian tin mines, I The govern
ment appropriated the tax money
for railroad construction. .tI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Connolly Answers

la Commodore Matthew G.
Perry. Cbl Abraham Lincoln;
Co Thomas Edison.
Pa renegade; ib) vision.
airy; (c) incredible tale.
3-(a) Sir Walter Raleigh; lb)
Richard Lovelace. (c) Walter
Scott.
4-(a) Enrico; CD Joseph; (o)
Eoratlo
5-(a) Persians and SpsTtans;
Oh English and Normans
(c) British and Americans.
Ga Anna Christie. ONeill
(b) The Hairy Ape
ONeill. (cl. 1t Can't Habs
pen Here" Lewis.
la Alberta, Montana; (bl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Bv LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.
7 An ~ receipt Of = very
timely little book with the

Bv LOGAN CLENDENING. VI u
I An ~ receipt Of = very
4 timely little book with the
laconic title Sinus by Russell
Clark Grove ". y. chief %
the Ear. Nose and Throat
Clinic. Roosevelt Hospital New
York.
An extended explanation. such
IS is contained IN this work,
should be very valuable 20 sinus
sufferers because the subject Is
complicated one and can not
be dismissed with q few words.
Doctor Grove covers il care
fully completely and scientif-
cally and doesn't ny 20 prove
that there are any short cuts
- the cure and treatment Of
'he condition
He states N part
There are MANY reasons
why IL Is 40 difficult IN cure
disease Of the Sinuses
Their peculiar anatomical
structure and their close Yela-
tionship 10 the brain and eve,
the fact that they are lined
with highly specialized mem
hranes which react 10 conditions
external 10 the body a. we'll "a
10 those from within the body,
and our abuse and often over
treatment 81 these membranes.
are few 81 the reasons for the
Sinuses being headache 70
many people i'm more than one
sense Of the word
s0THF human race has suffered
Il from sinus disease for cen
tIrieS. hut only IN the last quar-
ter Of n century have We heard
80 much discussion about IL.
There is no doubt that there
Is more sinus disease today
than a hundred years ago. hut.
on the other hand. II IL quite
likely that II Is being diagnosed
more carefully now than 1t was
then.
This increase In sinus dis
ease Is probably due in part 10
the concentration Of population
in crowded cities where contact
with infections Is greater and
10 the method ~ heating and
ventilating our buildings"
FOLLOWING this very sensible
Il statement, Doctor Grove has
a chapter on the Anatomy ~
the SinuseS. a chapter on the
Functions Of The Sinus a chap
ter on tho Causes of Sinus
Disease. Types Of Sinus Disease,
Diagnosis Of Sinus Disease in
Children and the Medical Treat
ment Of Sinus Disease.
Doctor Grove SAYS:
mo disease of the body
probably has more forms 81
treatment than does disease Of
the nasal sinus.
Treatment which produces
cure Of the one patients
sinus disease will not always
have the same effect in another"
The use OF solutions contain
the adrenalin. benzedrine, men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Quiz Answers
By Fran Striker
By Zane Grey

The Australians and Tas-
nlanians.
Helena, Montana.
@When they are certain birds
Of the hawk family.
40. Henry.
Simple Simon was the hero
Of a popular nursery rhyme
who expected 10 get some
thing for nothing; Simon
Pure is a character IN Mrs.
Centlivre's comedy, a Bold
Stroke fer a WIFE
e-True. A windrow Is a row
Of hay rsked up 10 dry.
7-MichelanRelo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
DITEAII M N\/C BY Adele
Vt Live Garrison

THE SECONDS on the martsl
clock tucked themselves away
into eternity and 7 mechanically
counted a. ~ them before Noe
gave any sign Of having heard
what I had SAID 20 Ai~
But finally he ffss ever So
slightly -n h- chan arG single
sentence came from his i.0S
stFenea rs 4 by cold
Eyes. Ipill listen to YOU. and
say nothing until YOU have hn-
lshed. he SAID
Thank YOU, Noel that - all
I ssk." ! told nim.
COMMON SENSE APPEAL
I'm the first place, Noel" 7
said. your own common sense
ought 20 tell YOU that Mary is IN
no danger OF physical or verbal
insult from stephen Redheld. /
Will point out why In minute
II grant YOU that II Redheld
discovers that she has been set
ting a trap for him. and has
gained valuable information
from him, her life would be IN
danger-not from him. he keeps
himself outside the lethal actiV-
tiles Of the gang with which he
IL associated-hui from the men
IN whom he reports, and 20
whom no doubt he would betray
Mary
But even then Mary would
he In no real danger for N she
keeps mp this association with
Redheld, my father will see 10
II that she Is adequately guarded
although Redheld will never
suspect it--eNeTy minute from
the time she leaves the hotel
until she enters IT, doors again"
l paused 10 lct thar sink IN anr
after a few seconds went back q
my first premise
There are two reasons why
Rpdheld will never offer Mary
any physical or Seritei insult"
I said FIRST. NarN h. pcrfcctlA
capable ~ managing stephen
Redfield and dozen more like
him. He might utter the same
romantic speeches which are his
stock I'm trade on the stage. and
which YOU may be sure Mary
would know how 10 parry. but
he would never dare 20 say or
do anything which would he
cause OF real ofiense 10 her
/ watched hun iurtively as
spoke 10 sec n nay argument
were having any effect whateve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Group Urges Labor
To Extend lis Gains

IN l2-point program. the De-
troit Association OF Catholic Trade
Unionists today urged that labor
unions strive in every way 20 ex-
tend their gains during the war
period
The program was published IN
ale current issue Of the Michigan
labor Leader. Official organ Of the
gtosp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

Quebec. Ontario: (c) Georgia.
Alabama. Tennessee, Caro-
Ina.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
DARE NOT OFFEND

upon him. but his skept!c!sm q
peared unhroken.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

thol camphor. etc, can be
overdone although they often
give temporary relief
For acute attacks. rest. a.
LIQUID diet and 4 few days i0
bed. No special climate is good
for all sufferers.
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS
Mrs W Is u bad for my
health 70 sleep with flowers ~
my ROOM In high school We
studied that plants breathed
carbon dloXide gas and threw of
oxygen. Would YOU please settle
this question >
Answer. Tire only objection
70 the use Of plants IN the bed
room IS mat they may csusc
sllergic symptoms Of the nose
and eyes Otherwise YOU are
correct. They throw of oxygen,
which is what you need.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Sinus Book
Valuable
To Sufferer

Co~p''ca+ed SUB 9 {
Carefully Covered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

peared unbroken.
DARE NOT OFFEND
There is another and even
more potent reason, In stephen
RNdfields opinion. for his being
careful about his behavior to-
ward Mary, $3.50 ! went on You
know. Noel "a we'll a. l do that
stephen. A. leading man 10
Mary. the star. IL not going 20
do anything which would jeop-
ardizP his position with her.
especially when he knows that
she il the daughter-in-lsW OF
the plays producer, the man
who holds the high justice. the
middle and low over every
member of the cast"
Did imagine n, or was NoelS
face losing something Of It's frozen
expression J.? l went on
You may believe, and with
apparent reason that II Rcd
field IL associated with these
gangsters. he is likely at any
time 10 drop out OF his profeS-
sion and join them actively. But
my father ia sure that although
steve uses his profession as a
blind behind which he gathers
Information ~ value 10 his asso-
ciates. he has no other sinister
activities.
HELP TO FIND MARION
steve il immensely valuable
IN 'te gang where he Ia. They
can get plenty Of other men for
their rougher work. hut 10 have
man ~ his position and prom
inence helping them ont IL an
advantage they would never
risk losing Nv requiring him 10
commit crimes at which his
thick veneer Of culture and
training would balk."
I waited silent apology 70 my
father as I talked for though
did NOT doubt that he would sub.
scribe 30 fho theories ! had CiVer
Noel concerning Redfeld. he hac
not Yet voiced them 10 me
MS face was less forbiddinG,
decided. but that held no real en-
oOuT3CCmcnt for me. and ! begar
moving up my heavy artillery
"Of course" I said abruptly
"the real reason why my father
Is 30 anxious 10 have Mary find
out more about Redfeld. Is that
he thinks Steve may know
where Marion is being hidden"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
Mary Elliott Sings
At Penobsco+ Club

SMART SONGS by Mary Elliott,
the pretty blonde star who plays
the name role IN My Sister FL
leen." are a nightly attraction at
the midnight supper shows at the
Penobscot Club. Her songs include
fiery Latin numbers, sophisticated
Cole Porter tunes. and hit songs
from current Broadway musicals,
such as she sang last fall at the
swank Copacsbsna Club in New
York. Miss Elliott has 3lso sung al
Earl CAROLS theater restaurant In
Hollywood. where she was a con-
tract player in the Paramount
studio. and later spent a season as
understudy for Betty Cradle In
"Du Barry Was a Lady,
Patricia Willis and Pamela Brit.
ton sing rhythm and romantic
numbers with Guv WEIGH and his
orchestra in the intermission en-.
tertsinment between dance sets ir
the champagne room, and upstairs
in the chartreuse cocktail lounge
Paula Drake sings vivid South
American melodies in Spanish anc
Portuguese.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
LOuella Parsons
GOSSIP FROM
HOLLYWOOD

character of the old man. who
carries on guerrilla warfare
against the invading Japanese. rs
right up his alley. so to speak
But Spence wants to be sure
that he can make UP to look
Chinese. In many ways Lin Tan Ia
q more colorful character than
Wong. which Paul NUM- played IN
The Good Earth"
LORETTA TO WARMERS
On the Warner lot I heard IT
whispered that Loretta Young had
been sent the script of Princess
O'Rourke," a gay. bright comedy
by Norman Krasna and inciden-
tally his first picture at Warmers.
Interesting because Olivia De
Havilland wanted this picture and
was willing to end her sick suspen-
sion for il.
But Jack Warner said no. II her
health is too bad for her to play
in George Washington Slept
Here" she should take even Z
longer rest. So unless there Is q
change of plans it's about 80 to 100
that Loretta, who hasn't been on
the Warner lot in ages, will check
in for this movie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11

Take the case Of Henry Fonda,
playing in The Magnificent Jerk
at Twentieth Century-Fox. Now
Hank is just back at work after
nursing a left index finger badly
injured by a tractor fiywheel.
II happened that his immediate
job in the picture was to throw
some furniture notwithstanding
anger. Any one who ever has
thrown any furniture around
knows it is job not only requir-
ing a strong back but two good
hands.
Fonda having only one good
hand. studio technicians got busy
and had a set of furniture made
of balsa wood. Hank had no diff.
Guilty tossing this around. II
weighs next TO nothing.
But, before long, technicians are
going to have a new Job creating
light furniture. There practically
isn't any balsa for movie purposes.
due to the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
Film Time Clock

OF thu Islands. ~ %,
s VIII. and Perfect ere iii ia, y m. s,S;.
: Il ais, ,S;'' eAFrIircL - s.rs..n,
,,9,f p. !, 20 20. .!s 10 20 Mn
40, $50. io:tS .. m. Minstrel Days"
cINEMA-"Gin from Lenin rad" Il 20.
1:1s, t:io, sos O. s55 .. N.
fIsHLR-" Sergeant York" 1910. 3,
SIS, $50, ii;ss ? n Minstrel Days"
'; Sox sss sso H 4 ~ + ,i.,s NJ. a,,.
noLIlrrwoop-"s.rs..nt York. 90
t:si, 1888. ios5 p y, ''Minstrsi Days
MADIsoN-"sky Devils f7;ts, SIS.
Il os 70 iosS as s sss .is i, s :.
Acknowledgement 81 the Cloud,
1 :o5, 5, $40. II .. N. Ihs Remarkable
Andrew" ii:so q m, 3.3s. 7:os. 1910
PALMs-srAu-"ro =, or Nc, to Be, .
rhrousn the Nrkt." il7s a. N. AIS
Il srv III ? "i 2 1crs,. SOS
s:os. II :os o N. Minstrel Days" i:7o
~ sso "a trr ss,ss Sergeant Sci FORK. o.
g. 7.a ie:A o m Minstrel Days,
i:I, use. I.sr. 10: IS P m, -.
noiAd-.,s:rr..nt fers,. .. T. "a, 5;sc
SO as r:,c Pm N,sHra Days
''i frIsS sS; slt II % bort subjects.
q us,f = i AnrI.rs-"cour.s,s Of Ana,
HARDY" II 0e a y, IS ssts .: n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
Randolph Scott
Plans Farm Project

Randolph Scott Is Hollywood s
current record-holder for conmut-
ing, travelling some 260 miles each
day for his role opposite Marlene
Dietrich and John Wayne in The
Spoilers
The actor has an ambitious pro-
gram for improving the facilities
Of his 1,0O0-acre ranch near San
Diego. and in order to personally
supervise the work drives down
every day at the end of shooting.
Scott has laid out program TO
supply the government with 400
dozen eggs per month. 100 pigs
and 100 cows for the year, and a
wide variety of produce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11

HOLLYWOOD. April II. - The
wonder child, Roddy Mcdowell of
How Green Was My Valley"
fame, is going home 10 England
this fall--to star in Charles Dick
ems immortal oliver Twist" for
Twentieth Century. OF course.
filming the story in London is good
business, for the best sets IN the
world can never capture the au-
thenticity of the original scenes.
But there is also the story of a
very lonesome and homesick little
boy back of Daryl Zanuck's de-
cision TO make this picture in
London.
When Daryl was here recently
a very unhappy boy, Roddy. had a
conference" with him. Roddy told
the boss Of the studio he could
bear 10 be lonely and away from
friends and relatives but that his
mother wanted 10 see her family
more than anything else in the
world.
Very seriously, he asked If he
could have a leave of absence
this fall.
How would you like 70 COM
bine business with that leave and
make oliver Twist In London ."
asked Daryl.
And that's how It happened
iust like that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
Eton College Built
AS Movie Set

HISTORIC ETON COLLEGE
Englands famed boys school, to.
day Is rising in detailed replica
on a plain in Southern California
The school set, being built some
three miles from the M-G-M
studios in Culver City. will serve
as the authentic background for
scenes in "A Yank at Eton." star.
ring Mickey Rooney.
Daniel Cathcart. directing the
work, is being guided by photo
graphs of every part Of Eton
From these he has laid out school
yard, classroons and dornitory
buildings, a boarding house for
students, and other details. Arch
itectural detail is being reproduced
with fidelity, even to the trees and
landscapinE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
LOTS OF ACTION


AS SOON as Her Cardboard
Lover" is completed At M-G-M,
Norma Shearer. who co-stars in
the film with Robert Taylor. will
go to Sun Valley for a brief holi-
day. Her two children. Irving
Jr. and Katharine. have been
there while Miss Shearer was
working in her new film. When
she returns TO California Miss
Shearer will bring the children
with her,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
Dennis Blacks Out
His Voice as Well

DENNIS MORGAN has moved
into his blsckout room ahead Of
schedule-by request of his neigh
bors
Morgan. who loves to sing. has
been pracucing nightly IN prep
aration for his forthcoming movie,
The Desert Song"
The late hours and the--well.
er-noise began to register. In the
wrong way, with his neighbors in
the San Fernando Valley.
So Dennis moved the piano into
his small blackout room. which IL
also soundproof, where NJ may