davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, auditor, books open. KEEP
sonsbl timei aSta 1dns tax reports; rea
BOY colored, wants evening PIT. work
a aR d poy; porter, dishwasher: no Sun
cALcUIAr ISst perpee Gem; costs nr6 5,
losses: have use OF comptometers. all calcu.
BoVd sc by ho W Say week. Mr.. Curtis
CARETAKERs N 1or @ estate or farm. refer.
eneeS, Address Box 4I9-K. star stan 1e'.i
eLnKh, mature age, broad general Office
CoLoRED MAN wishes part part.t iIr@i iani.
4 Hh HG s %h o1F
pIIlreno oe IN quality work wants charge o.
ENGINEER, colored. fifth-class license, de-
s 81 employment in apartment house; ex.
pe;[ien Rseo large apartment houses. Dis
EXECUTIVE, successful experience. bust.
ness and Government, much contact with
n public, capable correspondent BACKGROUND
81 accomplishment long Washington resi-
cent: mature age: reasonable salary ex-
81 rugs speGlalty R. W. Morgan, SOB 24th
al saSi AZ s fp or part time with quarters
JOB WANTED. as ianitor, with quarters
MA1 q En-. WE sTankn G4S9
charge - buildings, valued at six million
collars for past II years; draft status O. k
sealth excellent; salary open. Box AK
MAN, educated, 40. office and sales ex.
perlence. desires permanent Office connec.
ton Box Book, Star.
ma Man y. wants work as houseman or window
kind Of work. Cali AT. e75s. '''''e 'f any
Man. young, II, desires position travelling
9a7 assis saar to private investigator. Box
MAN, coiored, nondrinker. wants wor.
from from TO II pm: as porter in whisky
s..ore; or what have you? Carroll. IS n
MAN with small family, experienced, de.
slreS work on farm or dairy; state condi.
s MnS' mouse, salary. etc; Box $500. Star
MAN, coiored, 10 Years e; H" exp a rce a.
painter and maintenance man; lst-class
m mes NC, careful chauffeur; D. c. permit
draft-exempt. 'TR. 1872.
MAN, 33, draft exempt. married; restau.
a ran SmperylSory and food exp; capable
MAN. young, colored, wants part-time
work 5 nights. week from o pm Til
da sm Hor T6r 6a q any kind Please call Sun
grocery, store. also porter; prefer night
work, but willing to work day or night
NfGHTWo RRdeT III Fra IN a1ss so4e
perS. Monetary Experience N engines srip
6 nnAsTouN Box 4os-K, Star. s!
ence; draft exempt; wishes position n
fined clientele. Top salary. Box a. 81. K
PUBLICITY-Press releases. speeches. IA.
dio counsel news research; newspaperman
svailable part time; Box 439-K, Star -
SALES SALES ENGINEER, univ grad. age 81
with executive and management experience
ment contracts. BOZ sSi-K. Star. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
ACCOUNTANT.
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER-OFFICE MANAGER seeks
position, credits, collections. payroll, taxes;
position. Boy 464-K Star. or FIR. 20s3. :
mature business woman;
desres
st once: no shoTthand;; ,4o-hr. wk.. straight
S2S I Xk Wo S%MyN 97ei, sxec .xn IN
selling to Govt; depts.,. also former Wash
real estate broker. desires PCS. with we'll
It sder Ho eo 5o
8 am to % pm Adams 1927, 80
and travelled. would like position as COM
panion or managing housekeeper. Box
CoMPANIoN to elderly lady in refined
G Goia tslHi TR PER- to semi-nvand
sympathetic, and experienced homemaker
Moderate salary and home. Include home
address and telephone in reply. Box : IA
COMPANIoN HoUsEKEEPER, small fam
lily: refined mddle-aged woman: no OBJ
lection to child school age. Box 32-L. Star.
COOK HOUSEKEEPER. white able to man.
age only small adult family no laundry;
good salary and nice room expected. Box
DREsSMAKING, designing. remodeling and
alterations; reas Miss Bert. 1880 Irving
st. NV. Apt 4. AID. 223s.
edge bookkeepins. wide experience. good
GIRL. coiored. wants ali day hoasework or
GIRL. colored. very neat and intelligent.
wishes Job as soda dispenser, waitress or
counter, girl; experienced. Call DU. 1923
morning or afternoon North 1867
G GIRL oooTed des IRE ena evening
HoEsEKEEPER, white Rf Tor for hotel of so
rooms; o. eXcelient salary room and meals.
LADY. settled. general office work. tipping
put no shorthand; preferably for one or
LADY. educated so. psychologist. food
chemistry, corrective diet. color therapy
housekeeper or companion for one or two
Mrs. Catharine Walsh. Apt. 104. 2345
MEDICAL sECRETARY wants work DIR. s
once once; versatile; expereneed mature. r n
NURSE. graduate. private case. day duty.
NURSE. refined, wishes case convalescent
NURSE would accompany patient to Flor
ida Tor expenses; consider remaining with
selsFy 81 4s2 ura.t
elderly person. AID 2Osl.
vase for sa or weekS hrs daily days
s sd;SaR years, experience. 2 years
with With best Of REFERENCES Part or full time
salary and hours. Box BOOK. Star.
where administrative experience is desired.
Salary $50 week, NE. 5la9. 81
SECRETARY, thoroughly experienced and
qualified. will consider position with
eSta hlished ONCE AT. 1907. s.
employed days owns
typewriter wants extra tipping. preferably
for writer. Box 410-K. Star.
with over 10 years legal
experience desires part-time position or
fun time If short hours. Address Box
450-K Star
STENoGRAPHER or secretary. Spanish
English. IL years experience, including
embassy and rt-import Write to Room
81 10l1 18th ST. W. or call ME. 2100
STENOGRAPHER OR TYPIsT, speedy and
s a.a available for temporary work
WOMAN. college graduate. some writing
and personnel experience, desires posi-
torial work, Box 402-K. Star, 81
WOMAN, white. middle-aged, responsible.
health card: stay with child by hour. or
what work have YOU? No housework GE
WOMAN. colored. wants days work. soc
per mr.. carfare; city refs. Telephone NO.
YOUNG WOMAN. colored to type at home;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
CLERK

50 wort IN accounting Office pleasant
xSsklng conditions. Apply auditors Office,
,Mardman Park Hotel, Conn. ave and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

POSTING CLERK
For front ONCE, N. c. R. machine expert
ence helpful but not necessary Apply
assistant manager, Carlton Hotel, 10th and
SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
DRESSMAKER.
MI. 5044.
French-English Secretary.
SITUATIONS MEN e. WOMEN.
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

CLEANING CT for employed couple or girls;
e EspRfEfys GIRL a. v; tSsl d.v. por
coLokED GIRL exp sTe'' desires day Work
soG hE; cartare; DU. 1893. ~
d dsi1o GIRL. experienced, references,
laundry. trinidad 3sss. No neS'S
COLoRED GIRL wants DAYS work or night
oIoRED GIRL 1sieF wants mo Tnhs work
cleaning. Monday. Wednesday, Saturday.
ss sny eF n d sbss work es 2bd sR
G CO 2BIa GIRL desires days work. CAN
COLOR. GIRL. neat; would like job as
S Stoasy pbo4 GIRL RI 4 Eef desire,
t., $50 pm. Call TR, s5s4. call only 8
c Col, R:M GIRL, neat. desires evening Job
CoLORED GIRL desires psrt-tfme JOB get
ing dinner from pm. to pm. Call
CoLoRED WOMAN would like days work
rre reference; 81 day and carfare.
coon coo, colored woman wants job, lunch
se9 tfh1s st. nee ADO no N sanfays Address
pays WORK by neat colored woman. Call
GENERAL HoUsEwoRK. light, $40 to
l2:3O 9 days, small laundry: $40 and car
rare rare. dupont O457. 937 R. I. ave. NV,
GENERAL HousEwoRK. plain cooking by
Virginia girl. 1723, Half St. sw.
GIRL, colored. wishes work of any kind
e!!sa RA n cay GL Fx HSGs' after
G eIsains wishes Mo psrt,time work morning or
GIRL. colored, wants days work. 81 day
and carfare. DI. 1864. Call after 1890
GIRL. colored, neat, intelligent, wants job
3 evenings per week, As. Cali District
GIRL, colored. wants g.h.w., experienced
EeiS; I42l Florida ave. NV. Mary
desre 5w0 S9orad one cook other maid
H n feIe SrH * Box BLK, Star. ..
bsase Ell retired teacher would help
LA.UNDREss, exper,; Light laundry. cur
sunny S SSri c ap s5 95 and delivered
cIesneS w "a IS work out also girl wants
MAID tHnS sh s1@o aayi Dupont fa $3.50
$40 and carfare; references Ho aa 5aas
p PaRT be TpMr or, or after pm.
sour au9 Phone T 81 od ns cleaning
ssRssS 81 a aRti ii0ssss1 os mo-
WOMAN coored wants York Pc tak Saes
81 GO couples apt. or days work Ref. HO.
we coloIed; wants work. Live in or
G %alt = NO S small children. Mrs. Neal, 1875
saoa Ren e aesres sap Wa1
G SSRdry Ss ns SF hsais
WOMAN, colored, would like cleaning eve
hlhgs . 70 . p m. Adams 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

FRENCH TRAINING: Govt, Army. Navy
Practlc Pictor method hist geog., eco
n non experienced native Paris. Box
TUTORING GRADES, 1-6, by experienced
pupils school teacher. DE. $3.50
teacher; beginners, review, Speed dictation:
private lessons: moderate rates. DU. 292S.
AUTO DRIVING taught by expert. Easy
parking a speciality. Permits secured DUAL
controlled car. Randolph 1854.
AUTO DRIVING INSTRUCTION-Court
GUS, patient professional instructor: learn
ing and trafIic. Mr.. Rundlett, EN-. ASA. >
lam FRENCH without teacher. Buy
machine with large records; grammar, die
siona1y and readers. S55. Rosa, 76O Ii tn
81; Sc. second foor.
Russian, individually or in small groups;
PPssSEi Am Rs aadry M Box 393-K. Star.
studio; studied ch,saao SO to homes Sr In
Franklin 0271.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
INSTRUCTION COURSES tcon,. }

writing, bookkeeping, calculating machines
New classes now starting. Enroll at BOYC
SCHOOL, 1888 st, MA 233R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

CASHIER, colored, for thea
ter work. Apply 1916 18th St.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
SITUATIONS MEN tcont.).

Trash AND ASHES HAULED. Call AID.
GOVT. EMFL6YYE. age 81. veteran. de-
sires part-time clerical work daily; hrs.
$40 PM; exper. research. typing; salary,
S1.25 hr, Box 373-K, Star.
NAN, 20 YRS EXP. IN ADMINsTRATTyE,
INDUSTRIAL AND PERSONNEL MAN:
AGEMENT. EXPERT IN PRODUCTION
WORK AND TRAINING SUPERVISORS
AND employees, NOW AVAILABLE FOR
OFFER. BOX 403-K, STAR.
AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT, 40 YEARS
DESIRES POSITION WHICH DOES NOT
PRESENT IN NONEsSENTIAL BUSINESS.
BOX 336-K. STAR.
ACCOUNTANT,
Age. 81, univ. grad, draft AT, excellent
backgrou food mfg. and metal smelling !;
have specialized in costs; unencumbered;
in or out of U. s.: last job construction
overseas; available now. Box 405-K, Star.
YOUNG MAN, 10 years business
experience, college education,
draft exempt, personable, desires
responsible position with organ
ization having postwar future.
Box 372-K, Star. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
SLIP COVER AND
DRAPERY SEWERS.
AGER & co. WO. 1922.
BOOKKEEPER

BOOKKEEPER.
Very good opportunity for
young lady interested in
learning accounting in Pub
lie Accountants office. Cor
poration Audit Company,
1901 18th st. NV. ME. O829.
ACCOUNTANTS OFFICE
needs young lady interested
in accounting; good oppor-
tunity for right person. Cor
poration Audit Company,
1901 18th st. NV. ME. 0829.
YOUNG LADY
BY trade association for general Office
work, plea SAINT surroundings and perma-
nent;. See Mr.. MacLean 631 Pa. ave. NV.
Srd floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

NURSE-White, top salary;
best references, experienced,
to qualify; permanent posi-
ton, Immediately; in good
home; to care for infant and
5-yr.-old girl; other help.
Phone WI. 2281.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
YOUNG LADIES
To Assist in Office Work.
CONN. OPTICAL CO..

939 St NV
STENOGRAPHERS, also 2
secret aries; salary from
81, 500 to ST, 300. Apply Room
301, 1912 Mass. ave-, National
Catholic Community Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
YOUNG LADY,

For general ONCE work; some bookkeeping
experience desired; must be a dependable
earnest worker. who is sincerely interested
Chevy Chase or vicinity preferred; salary
starts at 81, $50 yrly for 5la-day week
See Mrs, Spear. KASS REALTY CO. 446I
Connecticut ave NV
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Y. Franks Placid Outlook
By Mas Hill.

that they are medium the masses
can understand. Since 1889 the sale
of tickets each week in movie houses
throughout the country has jumped
from 10 millions to 80.
I'VE will continue to hold that
audience after the war he said.
The taste for movies will last. We
know that once a person becomes
a rlm fan he will continue to be one,
even though he has to make per-
sonal sacrifices to satisfy his appe-
tite.
To-day the lower classeS have
much more money to spend than
they ever had before. Money has
been spread out among the people
who didn't earn enough to eat we'll
a few years ago.
That is one of the main reasons
the trend in movies in the future
will be toward simple. human stories
about people and definitely away
from abstract themes"
Freeman doesn't show much con-
Germ over the increase in production
costs, which have jumped about 40
per cent since 1899. But he did
recall that when The Birth of a
Nation" was filmed the industry was
aghast at the 100000 spent to bring
it to the screen.
He also comedies that the movie
companies are having their troubles
with rationing and scarcity of Ger
tain products, but he is sure they
will be able to get along.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
NEW YORK.

1NL w oIlh.
We stepped into creaky elevator
leading up to dark and dingy Office
in what used to be the Little The
ater, where the late Winthrop Ames
of beloved memories used to sit and
devise his contribution to the art of
the American theater.
But Winthrop Ames has long gone
and his former man. of all work,
Brock Pemberton. holds the desk
now. Mr.. Pemberton used to be a
newspaper reporter and subse-
quently gained-and still holds-re-
noWn as master Snowman who,
over many years, has served we'll as
purveyor of laughter to audiences
throughout the land.
His mood as he leaned over a new
script-Which he will not produce
was one of equanimity. Some weeks
ago he was worried-well, not wor-
ried, but waiting anxiously to see
whether or not his comedy success
jamie" would surmount the July
barrier. 1t is doing all right. Short
ly before our call the agencies had
put in bids for tickets six weeks
ahead When this happens to a
show at this time of the year a
manager knows he can count on en-
durance of his show for months to
come. together with perfect assur-
ance he can 60 ahead with road
company plans, which Mr.. Pember-
ton is about to do.
Yet, such is the fate of managers
he is not altogether at ease. He
wants a new comedy and he wants
it very badly. Since returning from
the West Coast in May-Where he
Evening star., 1943-07-25
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
"No, no, no." said the little lady,
II am not going to take my dress
off"
But why?" asked the kindly gen.
tleman.
Because" was the reply, IT just
won't. And she shook her curls Wig
orously and looked up stubbornly
That happened IA years ago. To-
day 16-year-old Virginia Weidler
laughs at her own modesty on that
memorable day when her mother
first brought her on Hollywood
set.
Virginia is still child-a Utter
bug with pep enough for an inva-
sion army. She is sweet, likable and
there is warmth and sincerity in her
manner and speech.
This is Virginia's first trip to New
York and the girl who made "oh,
about So pictures" and whose latest
is BEST Foot Forward" is "so-o-o-o
impressed with Broadway"
II never saw so many people in
all my life, and so many signs. Look
at the smoke coming out of his
mouth over there" says Virginia and
points to the cigarette billboard on
Times Square, which she can enjoy
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Miss Crawford Interrupts Her Day to Explain Career

HOLLYWOOD.
with all my terrible pictures at
netro, it's still been the happiest
year of my life," and Joan Craw-
ford squeezes the hand of husband
Phillip Terry and smiles blissfully
into his eyes. am at Joan'S attrac-
tive house in Brentwood to discuss
the termination of her 18 years of
service at Metro-G Goldwyn-Mayer
and the start d her new career and
contract at Warner Bros Studio.
And I find her in the same pre-
dicament that caused Margaret
Sullivan to abandon her movie
career for a couple of years.
Il can't work until get nurse
for my children" says Joan, waving
diaper in her free hand. Phillip,
darling" she says in an aside to her
husband, will you bring the baby
down? It's time for his water"
Mr.. Terry departs. MY latest nurse
left me yesterday" explains Joan,
land until I get another one I can't
leave the house. Perhaps you would
mention my predicament in your
column. 1t might bring results"
Mr.. Terry appears with 1-year-ol
Phillip Terry, I'd (not junior, Joan
insists, and his adopted mother
expertly changes his diaper, gives
him some water from a bottle, puts
him in his play pen, and leans back,
exhausted, in her chair.
Il have no maid either" she tells
me. Il washed diapers until II
o'clock last night" (The biggest
diaper laundry in Hollywood was
inconsiderate enough to burn down,
causing anguish to hundreds of
Hollywood mothersD II was up at
6 this morning, and with two chill
dren to look after and the house to
clean, I have beautiful dishpan
hands, look! I haven't a minute
to myself, let alone for my new
movie career at Warmers. If it
weren't for Phillips help I don't
know what I'd do" Mr.. Terry now
taxes MS adopted nameSaKe up
stairs for his nap and Joan is then
able to tell me why she signed the
contract at Warmers and what she
hopes and expects for her film
future.
And Metro Said NO"
'My deal at Warmers is for three
pictures a year for six years, with
two-year option" Joan continued.
II told Mr. Warner, No more
namby- -pamby pictures. If I have to
play the poor little girl who mar
ries the rich guy or the rich girl who
marries the reporter, I'll scream the
place down 1 told him I want to
do guilty parts. At Metro they
considered me-when they consid-
cred me-the typical American girl.
Id been unhappy there the past
three years. They got TOO used to
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Director Henry King
Is Never Too Busy
To Forget a Pal
HOLLYWOOD

11oOA NooD.
Because Bob Milasch. movie extra
since 1898, missed his big screen
chance, he always has job when
Henry King is directing a picture
and thereby hangs quite a yarn.
Back in 1921 King, preparing to
make 'Tol'able David" destined to
be one of the silent era's greatest
hits, sought Milasch for the role of
the heavy. Milasch already had a
s25-a-week job in another film, but
he Immediately thought about a
friend-an organist in brooklyn
who could use the money.
Hes almost a double for me and
I'm sure he'll make a good heavy"
Milasch told King
King took the tip and hired the
Brooklyn organist. The man had
never acted before in his life, but
via "Tol'able David" and subsequent
melodramas, he became the greatest
character actor of his day. His
name was Ernest Terrence.
So, while Terrence found fame,
Bob Milasch was fated to struggle
along in obscurity. But King has
never forgotten him. Somewhere, in
every one of his pictures, he has
always had a spot for him. Six feet
four and grizzled, you may be able
to identify him in the crowd scenes
of Kings recently finished "The
Song of Bernadette."
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Monty Acquired
A Stout Heart
And Philosophy
HOLLYWOOD

I1oLL1 WooD.
Most cheerful and optimistic of
all the old-timers perpetually hit
ting the comeback trail in movie
land is Monte Blue, great star Of
Is years ago, a willing bit player to-
day. Blue amassed a fortune and
guarded it carefully during those
silent heydays. When the talkies
struck Monte was doomed as a lead
ing man; his voice didn't carry the
heroic fiber.
That was all right" said Monte,
for had rounded out fine cteey
in films and had saved enough
money to care for me and mine the
rest of our lives. I looked forward
to retirement and travel. Then
came the bank crashes in Holly
wood. Every cent of my savings
was in one of those banks. I awoke
one day to find myself penniless. I
had to 60 back to work, talkies CT
not.
Everybody in the business was
great to me. I dug right in, too. I
took any part, no matter how small.
Things have been tough, but I have
never lost patience or courage. l
am 53 years old, but I still look for
ward to the day when I'll get a good
film break. I don't think it is
far off,
No Sorrow for Blue.
Monte part Cherokee Indian, was
born in Indianapolis, and started his
career as combination script clerk,
actor and stunt man for D. w. Grif-
fifth during the making of The
Birth of a Nation" Featured leads
and stardom followed at Warner
Bros. Probably his greatest film
triumph was in being selected by
Ernst Lubitsch to play the romantic
lead in The Marriage Circle"
Although misfortune has struck
bitter blows. Monte practices a fine
philosophy. Above all. he says,
don't let any one feel sorry for
Monte BIue
quickest way for a fellow to dig
his grave is to begin pitying him
SELF he said. i've seen too manv
actors in my same plight going
around complaining that this pro-
ducer or that studio has a grudge
against him. that the whole world
is out to get him and that he might
Just as we'll quit. There is a job
for every actor if he will get out end
hustle. I have hustled and will con-
tinue to do so. 1 have no COM
plants. Hollywood has treated me
swell. And I think it has a few
pretty good jobs still left for me-"
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1943-07-25
A New Comedy in Demand
By Lazvrence Perry.

had been since January assisting in
various phases of dramatic war
work. including organization of
Stage Door Canteen-he has been
reading scores of scripts. Some have
possessed merits; more, from his
point of view, have possessed none.
Even the merits, with which the mi
norlty was endowed did not offset
their defects. An author has to
strike certain spark to please this
producer. His comedy has to be sus-
ceptible to what might be termed
the Pemberton hallmark. Like
George Abbott, Mr.. Pemberton is
quite willing to set to work and ap-
ply that stamp of personality. But
he has to be inspired-by the script,
of course.
Sagacity Not Always Best.
AS to his judgment of plays:
Il know instinctively what will
play" he said. "But'-he smiled
Wryly-'I don't always know what
will sell I mean to the public"
Such ignorance. we have found Is
not at all confined to Brock Pember-
| ton. Yet we do not think he was
quite fair to himself. The past
has demonstrated his possession of
keen commercial instinct. He was,
| for instance, the one who intro
duced Pirandello to America-"SiX
Characters in Search of an Author"
That took courage as well as insight
into commercial values. He gave
Preston Sturges his first chance in
"Strictly Dishonorable.'
AS to Sturges, now on the top of
the wave in HOLLYWOOD Brock tells
rather an amusing story. When
he submitted his second comedy to
Mr.. Pemberton he was asked to
make certain remedies. additions
and so forth. Sturges> refused
peremptorily.
When Mr.. Pemberton asked him
why, the author-upon whom for
tune had smiled in various ways
replied, Il am not hungry any more"
The end of the story is that Penn
berton did not produce the play.
Some one else did and the result
was nil.
WllcGIlCI VI IlU bIOCh feIIlDeTUOn
is keener than most producers as to
what will draw money from patrons
wallets, he admittedly has flair
for picking characters. This he
himself admits.
Some how" he observed with his
quiet smile, Il have a faculty for
associating actors and actresses with
parts" 1t was frank but per-
fectly just observation. He it was
who took Walter Huston out of
vaudeville; who snapped up Barney
klaWens when he drifted in with a
note of introduction; who gave
Miriam Hopkins her first roles and,
Frederic March and Gwen Ander-
son and a lot of others.
ANY play" he said, that can be
acted can be cast. So, you see, all
am worrying about now is a new
comedy. Won't you write one or
dig one up for me, please?"
(Released by the North American News
paper Alliance, Ine.)