davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-29
Army&
.. Navy
. News'

Serving somewhere in New
Zealand is Frank Cinkole, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cinko-
lie. His address is: Corporal
Frank A. Cinkole, Co. NJ, 18th
A. P. o. 709, Go Postmaster,
San Francisco, fornia.
(35O0ss19).
Home on a 20 day furlough
from Orlando, Florida is Ed
ward Gliha, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gliha, 5605 Donna Ave.
He will return to camp on Mon
day, May 31st.
Recently promoted to the
rank of Corporal is Joe Peter
mel, son of Mrs. M. Peternel,
1922 Dunlap Ave. His COM
plete address is: Cpl. Joe J..
Peternel, A
Boeing Aircraft, 5000 Ellis
Ave., Seattle, Wash.
Home on furlough this past
week was Frank Jerin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jerin, 1901
E. &c Pl.
After three months service in
the Army, Harry l.. Turk, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Turk,
1885 Green Rd., was promoted
to Tech. Cpl. His address is:
Cpl. Harry L. Turk, oath Spe-
cial Service Unit, Camp San
Luis Obispo, Cal.
Home last weekend on a
short leave from Fort Knox,
Kentucky, where she is sta
toned with the WAAC's was
Auxiliary Mary Kranjc. Her
brother Andrew also was home
on an eight day furlough from
San Diego, California, where he
is serving with the Marines.
Mary and Andrew are the son
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kranjc, 1861 E. 60 St.
Frank Ivancic, son of Mrs.
Rose Ivancic, 854 E. POT St., re-
Gently was promoted to Cor
poral. He is stationed at Camp
Maxey, Texas.
In Cleveland on a ten day
furlough from Texas is Joe A.
Jack. He will stay at the home
Of Mr.. Joe Sribar, 1881 E. II
St., and will return to camp
Monday. Three of his brothers
are in the service also. Louis is
in New Jersey, Thomas in St.
Louis land William is with the
marines in New York. The COM
plete address of Corporal Joe
A. Jacks is: CO. B., Ais G.. M.
Bn., Camp Berkeley, Texas.
John Kapel, 100 East 155th
Street, of Cleveland, Ohio, is
serving in the U. S. Navy and
has returned from over
seas to California. He won
a Navy Scholarship 2-year
course in Civil Engineering.
When he will complete the
course he will be a commits
stoned ensign. He was one of
eight men who passed the re-
quired Officers Training Test
from his outfit.
He wrote to his mother say
ing the u. S. looks better than
it ever did before and he GER
tainly is glad to be back.
Friends are asked to write to
him at his new address:
John Kapel, S 1c
USN Receiving Ship
Barracks E, Dorm. 16
Treasure Island, Calf.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-29
ENAKOPRAvNOST
Memento Mori!
- -.
~EYMSS A. 49,
NTKMI +
"
6231 st. Clair Avenue
Henderson 531l-5312

By FRANCE PRESEREN
English Translation by Ivan Zorman
The Length of life for US but brief is here.
What countless folk beneath the tOnab-stones lie!
Lo, night and day the grave is Waithug nigh,
But time and place unknown are cen to seer.
The beauteous face grim death does not reUere,
Nor golden treasures may deliU'rance buy,
Nor may the poets sigh, the throng's glad cry
Rebel the thief of life, of aspect dreur.
~
May he, who pleasure eUer contemplates,
And of friUolity and Uainness PIRATES,
Think yell: deaths harvest ripens constantly.
=
Mayfair that he, to-day with mirth agIOW,
To US tomorrow lUiU With trumpet blOD
And sound: MementO mort! silently.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-29

The Right Honorable
Winston Churchill,
The White House,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr.. Churchill:
AS president of the Slovenian
American National Council, the
undersigned feels it is his duty
to do what he can to help
achieve justice for a nation
which is on the verge of being
exterminated while fighting a
most desperate battle both for
it's own survival and for world
democracy.
The Slovenian American Ma
tional Council which was duly
elected by the Slovenian Ma
tional Congress December 5 and
6, 1912, at Cleveland, Ohio, is
the only mouthpiece that can
freely speak for the Slovenes
who with the fall of Yugoslavia
became the victims of German
nazism and Italian fascism. For
over a thousand years they have
been struggling against the
same powers: German and Ital-
ian aggression. The boundaries
of their lands were squeezed
from century to century, their
number was reduced, their
unity was disrupted, they were
cut off from the rest of the
Yugoslavs. But against the un-
ceasing pressure and on
slaughts of incom p arably
stronger forces they managed
to survive, to preserve their ma
tionality, to develop a note
worthy culture, to continue
their fight for unity and life.
Now the Slov"nes are facing
the blacklist hour in their his
tory. You know how ruthlessly
the forces of evil. Italian not
less than German, are at work
in order to put this small ma
ton out of existence. The prop
critics comprising whole PROV
inces have been confiscatedy the
population forcibly deported,
children taken from their par
ents, peasants and workers en-
shaved in German and Italian
factories, mines and fields.
Thousands of patriots have
been killed., hundreds of viii
lagos destroyed, countless wom-
en- made victims Of white
slavery.
You also know that in spite
of all this the Slovenes are still
fighting both secretly and open
ly in their homeland and in the
ranks of the United Nations.
Among them are thousands of
Slovenes from the so-called
Venezia Giulia, the Littoral,
that is essentially Slovene but
came under Italian rule after
the first world war-a price
paid by the Allies to Italy for
her participation in the war
against Germany and Austria
Hungary.
But there is no earthly reason
why the Slovenes should be
sacrificed this time. The United
Nations with whom the Slo-
venes are fighting do not owe
Italy anything. The Italian gov
eminent did not wait for the
arrival Of fascism in order to
start a policy of oppression and
determination. With the annex
alton of the Slovenian and Gro
attain parts began the forcible
INFLAMMATION through the clos
ing of schools, destruction of
cultural and social institutions,
penalties for use of the Slo-
venian language, confiscation of
peasant holdings, deportations
of Slovenes and mass importa-
tions of Italians. All the Slo-
venes could expect if Italian
rule in the Littoral should be
continued would be an extention
of that policy, sailed with re-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-29

A baby boy, first born, was
born last Wednesday morning
to MI. and Mrs. Anton Longer,
1896 E. 1859 st. Mrs. Longer
will be remember as Cecilia
Stritof, active formerly with
the Comrades, and MI. Longer
is on the Police force. Mother
and son are doing nicely at St.
Luke's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j..
Kmett, Of Dayton, O., are the
proud parents of their first
born baby daughter. Mr.. Kmett
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Kmett, of Waterloo Rd.,
and formerly resided in Cleve7
land. This is the first grand
daughter in the Kmett family,
there being seven grandsons.
The guardian., 1943-12-04
tcontinaed from &c Onel

(ContiHaed from Page One)
ity Church lecture. The people
Of Boston-the nations last
stronghold Of Democracy-are
being criticized from all sides
these days. 1t is q desperate
sort CT criticism an urge to wake
UP and protect the rest Of the
nation before it is too late.
Counman Powell knows the
true potentialities Of New Eng
landers for he has enough Of
them in New York and they are
pretty vel in the forefront, too.
In fact there are very close ties
between N. Y. and New England
and we in these parts hope that
We may someday speak Of
CONGRESSMAN ADAM CLAY
TON POWELL, JR.. HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES, ASH
NGTON D. c. If Boston could
vote for n. Y. Congressman. we'd
vote that way. New Yorkers
have been very good TO the
leaders We have sent there.
The guardian., 1943-12-04
SPECIAL TO soUTH.ENDERs

those among Us whose activities each Fall are center
ed around working for the election Of first one then an
other incompetent dsinerested individual 70 public Of
fee, should be deeply interested IN the recent report
Boston tuberculosis Association. This report which
neither has TO mlsrepresen ignore the sad truth shows
that the death rate from tuberculosis is four tines high
N the South End IN any other part Of the city: that
twice asany people die proporonafely IN this section
from the disease than in any other two sections.
As the tuberculosis Association viii urhes7ts1invy
tell you such dSgraceful condition II one section u
city results almost entirely and directly from bad politics
OFererowded, unsanitary, ll-smeIng fre1rap houses
cause high tuberculosis death rates mayors and health
commissioners whose official acts are limited 70 campsvn
speeches are responsible for such novels Garbage pd
high N alleys and poor regulation Of food sales cause
your children 10 Be four times liable TO Ill tbercu-
losls grave anyone eses children: municipal officers
who know first IN early November and forget
you exist about the middle Of the same month are the lads
responsible for these graveyard-hers The lack Of :
single eclal voice 70 express the needs Of your section "a
the rest Of the city IS the basic cause Of the isgracsl
position n the Observation-Disclosures picture You can
thank yourself and the lady or gentleman who Influenced
Eour vote last month for the voicelesnes Of your section
C the city government.
II you are one Of those who work ike beavers each
year TO get some Johnny Unknown into the Council or
State Legislature-some nonenty whose first act in oce
VIII be 70 forget Eou and concentrate on the other end Of
your ward-bane yourself for the fact that you and SIX
The guardian., 1943-12-04
CHURCH
Round Circle
Club toCeIebrafe

The Round Circle Club ceie-
brates its zth anniversary At
Berea sDA church, I'D shaw
nut ave. Sunday. Dec ), at 745
. n. Rev 4 Wellington Clarke
70 be The speaker. AL friends
are invited.
The members and officers
are President Mrs Rachael
Saunders; vice president. Ms
Ruth Neblett: rec secy. Mrs Il
K Johnson; In secy. Mrs Ez-
e EsndEckson; treas. Mrs
Maude Spencer chaplain. Mrs
Karen Terry: Sgt q Arals
Miss Eaggens; publicity Re-
porter. Ms Beatrice Sa1houSe.
Members. Mesdanes Elizabeth
Brooks Clara Janey. Laura
Washington. Maude Woodruff.
Ford, Ella Een6ers21-
The guardian., 1943-12-04
HOME GROWN FASCISTS ARE
DENOUNCED AT MASS MEETING

In an epoch-making session
more than 25oO persons II
Symphony Hall last Sunday
night heard = group Of Massa-
chusstts leaders denounce "a
cial and religious conflict ard
demand The falling Of fasciyts
among the Boston population.
The meeting marked the
1rst tine n recent history
that both Mayor Maurice To-
bin and GU7erno- Leraret.
SaltonsJaIl have graced the
same 1oSsrum when the issue
concerned the Welfare Of 2
minority group Of this ciryS
population Sharing The plat
form with them were Bishop
G Bromley Oman Of ne
Methodist church, joseph Sal
emo O the state Go. Rabbi
Herman Rubenovi1z q the
Rab5inical Association q
Greater Boston Rev Chas Foy-
gle, president DLA q Boston
and Non2UG Richard !
Ha5srlin O. the Archdiocese Of
Boston. The latter had cone
oAcia1y to represent Cardinal
OConneu.
The meeting was an cpsn
mass meeting arranged by the
Cllzsns COMMITTEES t0r Racial
Unity, Of which Sale-no IS the
chairman and Sszton Nan
mig, executive secretary. ana
vas co-sp0ns3Ead by about E
score Of progressive Boston O.
CARNATIONS. The session was
originally planned 10 protest
azE-col0-sd disturbances IN
Massachusetts, and olaer parts
Of ths state. The recent prom
nencs q tts zzn-Jswlsh in
cidn1s q 71xbu-y and Dor
chester, however, brought z
major emphasis q ths rsEz-
3ous aspects u the local SIT
uaEo1.
IEo q the addresses maze
during The session were broad
cas- o. ths RADIO Bishop Ok
1an 1a5s the 1rst q tasss
z powerful Philippe against
prs5udlcs AMI Discrimination of
Al t0--s Els address vas
doubtless 1as u0st 1o-csful =
he evening. n Il TIE bisho0
The guardian., 1943-12-04

called for ne wedding out q
al fsscists IN the community.
He stated THAT the sinuItan-
cons outbreak O. racial and -e-
Egious disturbances IN several
parts o. the counr vas rot
the Work Of children or hood
lums, but was definitely the
work OF fascLstS either the
Hitler type or those more
homegrown. He claimed that
those n high places who de-
fsnd them o. ignore their &C
tiTities are no less fascist. IF
ne have fascis1s IN the police
forces, ne said, we must 5ail
them, TOO.
Governor Saltonstau and
Mayor Tobin spoke On general
features Of Boston and NzsSa-
chlsetts history, both studi-
ously avoiding The acceptance
Of any responsibility for the
Dorchester anti-Jswish tnci-
dents OF any CT the near-out-
breaks against colo-ed people
n the state n recent months
Neither pledged any concrete
scEua 10 prevent further racial
trouble At the close Of the
meeting Mayor Tobin vas
challenged by Z woman N ne
audience who told him ne was
responsible foE any discr1rl-r.-
alton IN the Housing pro5ectz
Prolonged applause greeted
The appearance On The plat
form q SeaD0n Manning nsar
the end q the session. In II
rr0d1cing him Il was explained
that ~ tines he had conduct-
ed arrangements f0r ths uest-
ing almost Singls-haacd.
The guardian., 1943-12-04
No Judge, No Nothing

Councilman Powell came to
Boston and found il crowded
with such brilliant lawyers as
William &. Lewis, Mathew ".
Bullock. Ned Gourdin. Dorch-,
Bourne Cardozs, Schenk. Rain
ey and others. Mr.. Powell was
surprised 70 find that no con-
certed move had been made
heze 70 make = Colored Judge
ont Of this wealth OF legal
brains : collection Of sepia legal
talent unsurpassed by any other
city IN The nation at this time.
But Alr. Powell continued 10 lock
around thinking Al least ne
would ind q Colo-ed truant Of
The guardian., 1943-12-04
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. r. NJ. Owens

Peoples Church carried is
usual crowd last Sunday and
pastor Owens seemed a. his best
taking fo- his subject Dwell
Deep, and preaching an IN
spring sermon Many service
men attended the service and
visitors from various states
TIE Winter Group Of he SEA-
son Rally is organizing and The
Fau Group VIII make rs report
Dec 8
An Honor Roll Is being dedi-
Gated ID the boys who are n the
Service. : beautiful board has
been prepared for this special
occasion. which Games Sunday.
Der. ) Al l:30 P. Il.
The coming recital OF the Sen
ior Choir On December 9Th
promises TO be a fine affair.
The guardian., 1943-12-04
Mrs. Parham-

tCoEti7ls5 57ou Page O-s)
and Aspirations O Mrs. Amanda
Co-sens P2--an- Size vas treas
uCe- q tla famous Nedto-d
Mothers Club. she operated
Als6tor6s first colorad store and
sne tle1 70 establish : colorad
cooperative store many years
ago Give and socially progress
Sive I,s laIe Ms. Pa-ham was
al outstanding leader here.
Morrison 5 funeral service had
charge Of the arrangements.
Pall-bea-eTs ere Trafford
Lghttoot. Edward rarey. Robert
Washington and Ma ray
KountZe.
The guardian., 1943-12-04
Take
Your
Place I'm
National
Defense

q your neghbors will die Of tuberculosis before one resi-
oenJ o1 Jamaica Plain does Il you are Just plain zot
e y no doesn't work for anybody (but who doesn't bother
% demand anything Of the he votes for either thank
only yourself for the condition that makes It ve-to-one
gamble that boy VIII die of tuberculosis before
child from Brighton does But you are one Of the mass
O SolIh Enoers who jushably shocked and disgust
60 Win me conditions shown the T. B. Associations re-
port write phone visit your councillor and other Of
hcla and insist that that Pile Of garbage be moved that
that dirty house next door be cleaned up that that uer
chant selling rotten food have his license revoked If
they won't do these things To improve the conditions Of
1he section n which yoB live start planning now 70 retire
them 70 honest but hard labor when their good thing IN
the city government exp1res-MDR-
The guardian., 1943-12-04
ColOred Churches Awake

! have only one criticism Of
Mr. PowelPs Boston lecture and
that one concerns his overall
criticism Of the Church. True
there are many @appeasers- in
the white and Colorsd clergy Of
al faiths No on has spoken out
against these false disciples anv
more than the old Rover. But
one truth IS certain The Col
cred Church. with all its faults.
IS taking the lead in this fight
Tor Democracy. Mr.. Powell him.
self is 3 product OF the militant
Colored Church. The most mill
tant chaplain II the L. S. Army
was & product Of the Colored
Church Most Of the powerful
rallies for equal rights being
hel6 IN Colo-ed churches all
over America with the pastors
taking z leading part. The
Boston Victory Rally at the Bos-
ton Arena revealed 9s percent
Of those present we're Church
members. Most Of our race lead
erS are coming from Colored
Churches and that includes NJ.
Powell Il IS the white churches
which are not holding Up their
end o. The burden and Mr.. Pow
ell should emphasize this point.
The guardian., 1943-12-04
SA
Crusading COIOred Men. Women
Should Form Victory Club" Now

flcer. Sad TO relate Mr.. Powell
couldn't even find q Colored bus
driver. Mr.. Powell couldn't
even find decent Colored hcus-
ing respectable Colored play
ground or any high ranking
Cclored fire and police officers in
Boston. Il must have been a
bitter disappointment 70 Mr..
Powell He vas just in his criti-
ciSm. Perhaps the good people
Of Boston VIII wake up and do
something about il
The guardian., 1943-12-04
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordan Hall

Rone, the NadiS. and the
Pope" VIII be the subject Of the
address by Or. John HAYNES
Holmes Al Community Church
OF Boston Sunday. DEC. 5th. 81
1870 :. N Dr.. Holmes Is the
minister OF the New York Com
mUnity Church and leading
Unitarian clergyman. 4 grad
uste Of Harvard and Harvard
Divinity School. he was insITu-
mental N founding the Uni1sr-
ian Fellowship for Social Justice
Re Is the editor o. Unity. : ID
ersl religious periodical, I1e
The guardian., 1943-12-04
Ambulance Collision Causes
By-Passer's Sudden Death

NEW YORK, Ny On sun
day at 1880 p m Mrs Bertha
Foy, p years old. residing at
IS East l3S st. mother OF three
children, was walking north or
Lenox ave, accompanied by
her sister Viola Lee 20 Of the
l3s I'd street. As they attempt
ed 70 cross lS8 st q private
ambulance eollided with an
automobile and struck her
knocking her unconscious. she
was rushed 10 Harlem hospital
where she died.
The guardian., 1943-12-04

The ambulance burst into
flames and set fire 70 an avn
ing and window frame at 53l
Len0x ave Mrs Foy was pulled
from the burning wreckage By
Samuel Posner. q street sweep
er
Mrs Foy'S sister. Viola Lee
and jacob Choice, SO, an am
bulance attendant, were ir-
juTed. Firemen put out the
blaze ii the building window,
but the ambulance was wreck
ed.
The guardian., 1943-12-04
Judqe khern.

Continued from Page One)
IS one Special justice II g Dis
t-ict Ccu-t- 10 more viii be
named
Judge Ahe-r II his most Joe
ula- mood tod Of many changes
noticed II his thirty years in
the Rox5u-y District Court and
then n cloS-lg stated that II al
his years OF The bench he had
tried 10 90 the best Z could
As the 5u6zs and his family
left the c-l-t house building :
co-ne-st played And Laags
Sign.
The guardian., 1943-12-04

author Of Through Gentle
Eyes Rethinking Religion.
Patriotism is Not Enough. and
Out Of Darkness" Dr.. Homes IS
the Chairman Of the Board OF
Directors Of the American Civil
Liberties Union.
The guardian., 1943-12-04
MOUNT CALVARY BkPTISTo
CHURCH
1854 fremont Street

1854 fremont Street
Rer Norris Z. Gr1du pastor
Morning worship 1870 An.
Sunday School 1890 Pm. 3. Y.
P. Z. 6 Pm Evening Worship,
7,S0. Sunday. Dec. ), 3 Pm.
Communion Sunday Nov q
the pastor delivered 2 wonder
ful se-non On What Have 7
Done Unto Thae?7 Number
22.28. Sunday afternoon the
Missionary Meeting vas vel a.
tended The Guest Speaker vas
Rev. Thomas Communion FIRST
Sunday Al $50 Pm Al are
welcome.
The guardian., 1943-12-04
Ration Timetable
Week Of Nor. Is Der. 4
~. BUTTER a

week 81 NOT. . DScs
NEAT. BUTTER etc
Brown stamps G. Z. : and
K II Book Three goo6 until
Der (. Stamps L and e good
until Jan J Stamp N becomes
valid DEF 5
CANNED OR PROCESSED
FOODS
Green stamps A. 3 and c N
Book -Four good through Dee
q. Stamps D, z and T good
Eul Dee ! through Jan. %.
SUGAR
Back stamp No @. marked
Sugar" IN back Of Book Four
god for 1va pounds through
Jan IS.
SHOES
Stamp is n Book One roo5
The guardian., 1943-12-04

Indefinitely for one pan
Shoes. Airplane stamp NO !
Book Three also good irias4E
itely for ore pair- !
FUEL on
PERIOD one coupons TaAd :
Jan. 4 Period TFo e0S
valid NOV 50 to Fe5, & w
five coupons worth 50 gail''D
GASOLINE
Number 6 stamps in osS' :
book good Tor three s
through FEB. s. B and Z CIV
pens good fU two gallons. =.
" the new coupons n-~iA., =,
B-2 ana c. are good ioE -
gallons.
The guardian., 1943-12-04
TIRE INSPECTION

Insoec6on dsadlines - -.
cars Mar. /. for 3 cars
q, and for c cars NOV.
The guardian., 1943-12-04
CANNED OR PROCESSED
F00nC

Stamp Is n Book One gcod
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
LIKED THE CAMERA

Now she is in an established
hit, only anxious 10 make each
performance better than the last
one
When asked about her recent
movie appearance-her firSt-as a
hostess in Stage Door Canteen,
she admitted that she had con-
querod camera-friGht.
THE tests terrified me-" Miss
Cornell admits. "but when il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
GarfieId's Flu
Helps Movie

BECAUSE JOHN GARFIELD
locked haCgard on reporting for
work after an attack of tho flu.
several scenes have been added to
his newest movie.
It's R-K-O Radios The Fallen
sparrow i'm which he plays the
Spanish revolutionary hcsct by
AXIS agents on returning 10 his
Now York homo
The new scenes will show him
arriving home after escape from
torture in FalanCISt prison. and
looking like H. Original intent
was 10 cover this period with dja.
log because Garfield won't wear
makeup. and 90 make him look
hagCard makeup would he needed
"Now, though. we can act out
the scenes" said Director Rich
ard Wallace. "And without
makeup, either. Johnny. You
look just right as is"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Film Time Clock

.ADAMS-"Young Mr. Pitt" II ;is .; "a,
u 90. 5:4s, p. m; "Frankenstein Aeeu
the Wolf Man 1901, 4:is, 1879, io.is .. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL-"CasAblanca
my Heart Belongs TO Daddy
Strike at Dawn" i:55, $50, $40 p. m.
CINDERELLA-"Palm Beach story"
CINEMA City Of Lost Men" l2;ic,
: 20, 8 90. els ,. m: m me kidnaper,"
30. $50 1913. 1888 p. m
FIsHER-"Palm, Beach story" ~ 10:
Strike al Dawn" zoe. 5:4s. S.27 p: m.
Fox~"Desert Victory" 1854. 5;ss,
s4s s47 p. m. Hello Fisoo Hello
HOLLYWOOD Pain Beach story
$50 p m; Commands strike at DAWN
saabisoS gPslm Beach story. i2;n:
s siGS Al '' DAWN anG' Il a. m, aaa' SIS.
M MIcHI a. Long and Rand.
u "a 3:is, $50, s:5i p m; "ReunIos
PxLSis-STATE- The Crystal Ball" II
a. m, 1857, a,O3. s:09. il.lh p, M
Young and wilkins" 1888 5;3s' $780,
PAkADIsE International ssee,hssr,s.
2:to. s;os. 7;Sa 1923 ? m %. mTsh,ta
RIVIERA Pain Beach story. . 2:i3,
Dawn. i2i5. a:ts, III. iO:ls D m.
RKO UPTOwN Palm Beach story"
strike PRi at n Dawn. !" 20 10. 1910 p m.
! ROYAIs-"Palm Beach story 80,
j ;0s p, m; Commands strike at Dawn, ="
TEIESEws-Nsws Short Subjects. .
a. r Z; r. ! Z RRTlsrs slightly Danger
Tennessee Johnson, 40, $40. eos
%.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

came time 10 do the scene, I
pretended | was on a stage and
forgot about everything. l must
say I enjoyed IL, although l am
not considering any film offers.
l don't say that ! won't make
picture. If the right one comes
along and l feel that l am the
only one who can do it. l shall,
Especially If l have the same
consideration and sympathetic
treatment accorded me that l
had this first time. IL isn't that
l want TO seem demanding, it's
just that all that glamour COM
petition is too heavy, I'm afraid. y
Since Miss Cornell insists tha
she IS not the Star-She mad,
Judith Anderson take the No.
Dressing Room can only Sa,
that the galaxy of performers witt
whom she appears will he here II
Chekov'S The Three Sisters, 70
one week at the CaSS Theater be-
ginning tonight.