davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-24
WAR BONDS BOUGHT
BY CREDIT GROUP

Tho Henderson Pruduc ion Cred !
ASs"giatjo. has invested $1,000 of is
funds III United States Treasury
bonds offered ~ connection with the
Third War Loan drive. Edward G.
Cobb. Sccrc;ary-t:cIsUgcv. announced
today.
The association IS also issuing
acrn. 20" Var Hr.d> and ~ are nj
fcr.ng oar services III issuing bonds
10 farmers and the general public.
Lust fall We i,Sucd bonds ~ several
successful bod rallies held at schools
throughout the country and VIII be
CAD 20 render this service again
upon the request of any church.
school or club wishing - sponsor i
bO"d rally" Mr. Cobb said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-24
5 Vow, To-?

!. In which country is lStanbul?
;. Who va, the Greek muse of the
dance?
3. Will there be more pressure at
a depth OF 100 feet in large body
Of water. than AT the same depth ~
a small body of water?
i. How MANY players arc required
for a baseball game?
>. In which country is Lugano?
&. What sort of weapons are car
ricd in CULVER?
I. The names of which two oi the
nine planets in the solar system be-
gin with the samc letter?
q. What are IIertZian waves?
9. Do alblnoS occur in all races Of
man, or only in the white race?
10. The L. S. Patent Office, is NOW
III Washington, d. G. or Richmond,
Va!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-24
Growers Are
Urged To Buy
War Bonds

n .,,,,,i ,t ,..,,. =,
~ 81 80, NV i,.,
~, 'I ;na' I'''' ~ NV '',,.' 10
60. , nn, nnn .' ~, ,t,',
. r. ,v W. oI ,,,.''' :, ~ -"
,.a;,', H w., ..,t' , y, '','S o|',' ~
N,,,'. w ~ .r'''"' - % ~ '.', - 80.
,.n ,,'.,, .I." =, , Wv, ,'. ,..,J',,,
W. i.''i ',v., .i"''' ".' - ,, 'u,",
G s, 'v,';,","' ,''', ' =" ' ,..,',,,
S.o'.,I;m, W.. =" S.,"' ~ -, u'v '>'' VII
w, W''" .,,. wa ''' ",,'i,'',-' d,,o,d
,,,t,, So '''', -" ~.
$500, 80, - -, r' "", :. ~ p,' .,,;;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-24
IAssOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS
6enefit Shows
For Service
Center Here

Two shows arc being given 70.
the benefit of the Service Mems
Center here within the next few
days. Tonight at IL o'clock the En-
baSSy Theatre Is having Il spccia,
movie, with all proceeds to GO tn th,.
Service Center, and Tuesday even.
ms the R;glmcntal Variety Show
from the 18Th Division at Camp But
ner, sponsored by the Business and
Professional Wumcn's club. will rlv,.
d performance mere.
Babes on Broadway" st1rrinr
Judy Garland and Mickey Rooney,
is the feature which viii he ShuwI.
at the Embassy theatre tonight. All
receipts from the movie will bc
donated Ton Use by the Service Men.
Center. according to announcement
by the Theatre management.
y message from Camp Bun"t to-
day saws that Joe Marines fourteen
piece orchestra Will be one of the
features 81 the we'll known SHOW,
from Camp Butucr which Will be
presented hV"" Tuesday This urChcs-
ira has met with enthusiasm where
ever the" have appeared Other fra-
lures OF the evenings entertainment
are being put into good slap" and Il
fine program Is promised 10 all who
attend the ,hOW.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-24
Memorial For
Lost Altman

Mcmor.tI services in honor of j. {.
Moore, OF the naval air corps. who
lost his !rt" IN line al duty last
spring. VIII he held al New Sandy
Creek Baptist church. cast OF Hen
dcrS"n, "n next Sunday morning at
II u'ClOCE. II was announced today.
Details OF the program were not
learned.
Moore was killed in an alrplanc
crash in Greenland. in which several
other men were also killed. He WAS
a member Of City Road Methodist
Sunday school at North Henderson
before entering the service. but his
church membership was at New
Sandy Creek Baptist church, il was
stated.
1OB HCiDS--Bfy IOTo MOreI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-24
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1943
ONE REALTY TAPER

One real estate paper was filed
for recorder with the register of
deeds Thursday. Mary S. Swain sold
to Gertrude Swain Lumpkin for 3d.
333.42 certain property of the Swain
estate on Andrews avenue extension.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-24

This ghost voice is heard at any
hour of the day as well as after mid
night. Whenever London telephone
operator wishes to know the length
of time ii will take To- reach subur-
ban towns by telephone. she pushes Il
key on her switchboard The voice
replies, giving the time needed 10
complete calls.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-15
SO Draftees Indicted Recently

Thirty six Dickinson countians
were accepted for service with
the armed forces OF the United
States following physical and
mental examinations at Abing-
don on April 9Th and left for
stations this week
Twenty-Five Of the men were
accepted for service with the
army, eight for the Navy and
three for the Marines. The list
follows:
Whetsel Edwards, army
Charles Wilson Harrison, army
Oscar Reuben Mitchell army
Joseph L. Clay Jr. army
Fred Wheatley, army
Jack Bise, marines
herman Kenady Mullins, army
Billy Mack Mullins, navy
Eden G.. Honaker, army
Billie Curtis Childress, army
Dallas Ray Ramey, navy
Claude Harold Rose, army
Nelson M. Pickett, marines
Mcadoo Davis, army
Howard Pershing Mullins, army
Clark n Thomson, army
Charles Floyd Neel, navy
John Bernard Hill, marines
Eugene F. Winebarger, army
.Frenchman Owens, navy
Lee Otis Bauswell, army
A Berlin Childress, navy
John Odell Martin, army
Glenn Jr. Edwards, navy
Landon Haynes army
Lundy Stanley, army
James Victor Large, army
Okla Keith, army
Tilden Fleming, army
Clarence R. Mullins, army
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-15
ORDER FORBIDS SMOKING
IN NATIONAL FORESTS


An order prohibiting smoking
on federal lands, particularly
National Forest lands, for the
duration of the war has been is
sued by National Forest officials.
Smoking will be prohibited dur
ing the fire season, which is from
March 18th to May 18th and Oct
18th to Dec. 18th. The slogan is
''stop to smoke" in some place
where there is no danger of caus
ing a fire.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-15
WINDOW DISPLAY
GESTURES COUNTY
FARM AGENT

A. A. Skeen, Jr., of the local
ABC store, is responsible for
story directly concerning the be-
lief of thousands of tillers of the
soil that corn, potatoes, etc, will
thrive only when planted When
the moon in in a certain latitude
or the 'signs" are SO and so.
Well, once upon a time in the
spring of the year, Charlie De-
loach, who plants only at certain
times, mentioned to Fred Fletch
er. county farm agent, that signs
would soon be right for him to
plant his corn crop. Fred earnest
ly advised him to give up such
ideas and told him that scientists
had long since exploded such
ideas by experimenting. But
Charlie would not be convinced,
saying he intended going ahead
n the way in which he had been
brought up.
Came fall and corn gathering
time and Jess Skeen brought two
enormous ears of corn, grown in
the fat, black lands Of Russell
county, to his drug store for ex-
hibition purposes and placed
them in a window fronting the
street. Fred, still farm agent,
soon stopped in passing and in
quired where the large ears of
corn came from, and Jess, who
had happened to hear the argu-
ment in the spring, soberly adj
vised him that the ears in ques-
ton we're from Charlie Deloach's
field in Foxtown. Fred was liter
ally nonplussed, perplexed and
floored and declined any COM
ment whatever. The joke was
kept up for two Or three days
and Fred never regained his
composure fully until advised Of
the hoax played upon him.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-15

James Harvey Powers, arm,
Carl M. Baker, army
Alba Taylor Lockhart, navy
Carl Childress, navy
Richard Anvil Fuller, army
Willie Moore, army
An additional number of
men left here today, but strict
censorship-or something-in the
draft board office forbids us to
give the names.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-15
1919 Graduate
From County
High Schools

Commencement exercises Of
the four county high schools will
be held during the last week OF
April, with 1919 graduates to re-
ceive their diplomas in the coun
ty. Dickinson Memorial gradu-
ates As. Haysi has 20, Clinchco
20 and Ervinton 25. Graduation
exercises at the four schools are
as follows:
Haysi High = Class sermon
April 18 at II a. M, Rev. w. M.
Page, Of CintWood; Class Night,
April % at p m.
Dickinson Memorial Sermon,
April 25 ait IL p. m. by Rev. w.
M. Page; Class Night, April 26.
ERVINTON-Sermon, April 25
at IL a. m. by Rev. Joseph Pee
bles; Class Night, April 81.
CLINCHCO- Sermon. April Is
at IL a. M; Glass Night April 26.
Guest speaker, S. M. McClelland,
president of Lincoln Memorial
University.
The graduates are as follows:
Dickinson Memorial
Elene Aftrip, Cecil Boiling,
Ivel Beverly, Shelton Bollln, ,
Bufford Barrette, Jean Cochra4s,
Ina Jean Colley, Barbara Collins,
Mildred Counts, Fred Davis,
Ouida Fleming, Frances Gillian,
Margaret Hyde, Leila Lioutza,
Emory Kennedy, Georgia McFall,
Junior McFaH, Geraldine Nc
Glothlin, Madeline Moore, Kelse
Mullins, Lora Mullins, 10 Jack
son, Cecil Neel 10 Anne Gibson,
Blanche Countiss, Charles Stan
ley, Harold Meade, Martha Min
nick, Pauline Powers, Lois Stone,
Clarence Wright Jr., Eula Wallen,
Nina Phipps, Ray Powers, Edith
Slemp, Rosemary Speights, Pol
ly Stanley, Jean Sutherland, VIII
cite Vanover, James Yates, Thur
Robertson, Giles Yates, Haze
Hamilton, Ann Spivey, Gerald
Hibbitts.
Haysi High School
Wendell Baker, Stanford Gour
ley, Lillian Adkins, Milton Ove-
ems, Fayette Davis, Elsie Penland
Ferne counts, Kathleen HOl-
Brook, Virginia Anderson, vi
Wan Arlington, Thelma Miller,
Ivory Branham, Jean Wright,
Tmogene Rasnake, Joan Mullins,
Masie Fuller, Mapel Belcher,
Make Cochran, Mary Wright,
Gordon Edwards, Clynard Belch-
err, Junior Rasnake, Elmer Bow
man, Duane Fuller, Irene Suth-
erland, Angeeta Branham, Faye
Turner, Helen Spriggs, Bert Viii
(Tlrn to hack Daqe1
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-15
Examiner
Makes Report
On Labor Trial

According to a report publish
ished in the daily papers Monday
Trial Examiner c. w. Mhitte
more, who presided ait the hear
ing of charges brought by the
United Mine Workers against the
Clinchfield Coal Corporation Aer-
last month has made his report
to the National Labor Board. The
recommendations of the trial eX-
aminer are entirely favorable to
the Mine Workers.
In the report, he recommends
that the Clinchfield Coal Corpor
alton be required to withdraw
all recognition from the Dante
Chnchco independent union, rep
resenting miners at those two
points, to stop 'discouraging
membership" in the United Mine
Workers Of America, and would
reinstate discharged workers.
The recommendations, if ac-
copied by the board, would elm
mate as an opponent of the ma
tional union the local union
which has held the Clinchco
works against the best efforts of
the UNIV for a number of years.
An outstanding personality in
this struggle was Lee Daddy
Long, vice president and general
manager of the Clinchfield cor
poration until his resignation in
1912. He was, said Whittemore,
looked upon by the employees as
the real power behind the
Clinchfield Employees association,
which was formed in 1888 and
was finally dissolved in Sept
1912. Whittemore said the new
independent union stemmed dl-
rectly from the association.
The examiner recommended
that the company be required to
reimburse all employees whose
fees and dues in the association
were checked off for the amounts
thus deducted from their wages
since July, 1885.
He further recommended that
the company be required to Of
fer immediate and full reinstate
ment" to IL employees. These
were w d1ISI DoI SAAClt, " lAA
Rakes, Paris Mullins, Ebert Ly-
ons, Charles Mabrey, Ace Rud-
der, Swim Rose, Elva Rose, Har-
daway Baker, Corbett Owens,
Ivan Rose and Harve Johnson.
In line with his proposal for
reinstatement of the IL, White
more said each man should be
reimbursed for what he might
normally have earned since sew
erance of his employment with
(Turn to back page)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-15

$: !; :: :: :: :: 6; 6: &;
them run with ten percent of
M your income in War Bonds
80 every pay day.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-15

John Bill Neel of the Navy,
stationed at Norfolk, is visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Neel.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Miller and
Mrs. Blanche Steele were in Nor
ton Saturday to see a dentist
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-15

Elder P. Sherman Mullins re-
ports that his son, Pvt. Coy
Mullins, is now stationed in far
away India, according to a letter
received this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-15

Mr.. John c.. Kerr is in the hos
pital at this time with a broken
arm.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-15

Pvt f.c. Farley Vanover, son
of J. D. Vanover of Blowing
Rock, is home this week from
Camp Phillips, Kansas, where he
has been stationed since his in
duction last December. He says
he likes army life and also likes
the state of Kansas.
Joe Dotson, Darwin merchant,
was a business visitor in town
Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-20

Washing to- Oct. 20-UP- The
War Department made public today
the names Of % Michigan soldiers
missing in action. The list in
cludes casualties from the Euro
pean. Middle Eastern, North Afrl-
can Including Sicily and South
west Pacific areas.
European Area
First It. Richard A. Christensen,
Wife. Mrs. Ruth suzanne Christen-
son. Weidman
$. Sgt James Dykstra, father,
Bennett J Dykstra, 1850 wayburn,
Detroit
T. Sgt Bruno +. Edman. father,
Bruno Edman, Route /, Kaleva.
T. Sgt. Max Gibbs. aunt, Mrs.
Mary A. Reimer. Palo.
Second It. Robert L. Hutchin-
son mother, Mrs Ann Hutchinson,
COZ Oak. Ypsilanti
5. Sgt Duane ]. Lawhead, moth
err, Mrs. Kathaleen b. Lawhead,
145 n. Main, Eaton Rapids.
T. Sgt )rval L. Parsons, wife,
Mrs. Lena II. Parsons, 1903 Moore,
Ann Arbor.
s. Sgt. Donald NJ. Reid wife,
Mrs. Jeanette NJ. Reid, Ontonagon.
S. Sgt Earl w. Sonke, mother,
Mrs. Ida VI. Sonke. ISL Logan St,
S f.. Grand Rapids.
S. Sgt John J.. Williams, mother,
Mrs. Ida Z. Williams, Route l
Mesick.
Middle Eastern Area
First 1t Robert B. Haley, moth
er, Mrs. Carrie j. Haley, 1916 Bald
win St. Detroit.
S. Sgt. Charles f. Reed. mother,
Mrs. Mary Lou Sallade, 1881 Lind
say Ave, Detroit.
North African Area
(Including Sicily
T. Sgt. Bernard ]. Devine; moth
er, Mrs. Rose Devine, Route /,
Kalkaska.
flrSt. 1t. James I. DlDDle, WlIe,
Mrs. Maxine Dibble. care Ray Err
way, Route 5, Hastings.
S. Sgt. Evard. H. Lord; sister,
Mrs. Hazel f. Rich, 1852 Prest,
Detroit.
Second It. Paul l. Paskiewicz;
mother, Mrs. Anna NJ. Paskiewicz,
1906 Fairfield, Detroit
Second Lieut.. Ralph f, Peck;
wife. Mrs. Nan Laurie Peck, 55S5
Vancouver Ave, Detroit.
Second 1t. Harold d. Rigney;
father, Willis F. Rigney, 1880 Coul-
burn Ave. Detroit.
S. Sgt. Edgar VI. Stuart; father,
Ford l.. Stuart, Romeo.
Second 1t. Paul X. Van Cordt;
mother. Mrs. Grace Van Cordt,
Ferrysburg.
Second 1t. Russell G. Vinegar:
wife, Mrs. Janet Ruth Vinegar, 603
Sixth St, Jackson.
Southwest Pacific Area
Sgt. Wilson f. Page; wife, Mrs.
Randi Page, 1920 Greenlawn, De-
troit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-20
Miss BirdsalI Wed
TO Theodore Stevens

Ann Arbor. Oct. 2O-The mar
riage service which united June
Janet Birdsall, daughter of Mrs,
Lillian Mae Birdsall co Wilmot St,
and Theodore Paul Stevens OF Dear
born, was read Saturday in the
Michigan Lea que by DR.. William
p. Lemon. pastor Of the First Pres
byterian Church. About IFS guests
were hidden to the wedding and re-
ception held in the Grand Rapids
room OF the League. The bride 5
maid OF honor was Miss Madelyn
Wagner, n. Seventh St. and Rob
srt Fife. Detroit. was best man.
The ushers were Robert Bruly. De-
toit. and Wayne Truax, Kingsley
St.
At the reception, the friends as
sisting Mrs Birdsall were Mrs.
Beatrice Stevens. Dearborn. moth
or of the bridegroom. and Mrs. ].
Harold Husband. Gross Pointe
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens are taking
A trip in the East for two weeks
and will be at home after Nov. 81.
The latter is a graduate OF Foote
Memorial Hospital School OF Nurs-
ing in Jackson, Mr. Stevens is
graduate OF the University in the
college OF engineering.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-20
Miss Walker Wed to
Ben Hamilton Scott

Ann Arbor. Oct. 2O-Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Paul Walker, 426 second
St, have announced the marriage
OF their daughter. Eleanor May, 10
Benjamin Hamilton Scott. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. n. d. Scott. 902 Grang-
er Ave. The wedding took place
Saturday, Sept. IS, in the Metho-
dist Church at Wayne.
The couple will live in Los An
geles. Calf, where Mr.. Scott IS
employed by the Interstate Aircraft
and Engine Corp. Both are gradu-
ates of Ann Arbor High School,
and Mrs. Scott has been employed
as an accountant by the King-See-
ley Corp. Mr.. Scott attenCeu
Western Michigan College of Edu-
cation at Kalamazoo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-20
Nelson M. Wilson
WEEDS Miss Stoll

Ann Arbor, Oct 20-Mr and
Mrs. Edward ]. Stoll, SIS w. Wash
ington St. announce the marriage
OF their daughter. Viola, to Nelson
VI. Wilson. son of Alexander Will
son, Dallas. Pa. The service unit
ting the couple was read Saturday
by Rev. Francis f. Wilson at the
parsonage OF the Dixboro Metho-
dist Church, before the immediate
families.
Mrs. Carl Schmid, Saline, attend
ed her sister as matron of honor,
and Walter Stoll. w. Washington
St. was best man. Mr.. Stoll and
his bride will live at 3740 n. Dix
boro Rd., Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-20

MADRID-AP-Sir Samuel Hoare,
British ambassador to Spain. says
he believes that Allied air power
may crack German morale sooner
than is expected"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21

a re-make of Private Lives as
a musical co-starring Lucille Ball
and Red Shelton Add daffy
statistics: An usher at one of the
local Warner theaters was given the
assignment to clock the number of
times Charles Boyer signs in THE
Constant Nymph." In case you're
interested, it's At.
Ann Sheridan, who has always
had terrific box office appeal in
Italy, is the only film star to re-
ceive a Washington request to wax
speeches addr -~-ed to the spaghet-
ti-muncher son the invasion . 4.
Promised and hoped for: Felix
Bressart's great acting job in Song
of Russia" They say it tops any
thing he's ever done.
All the war scenes in Anna Stems
new film, The Cir lFrcm Lenin-
grad" will be actual battle scenes,
filmed on the Russian front. The
studio has $4,000 feet of Russian
army film at its disposal. When a
Nazi sniper drops dead, he's not
kidding . Betty Cradle will war
Bile eight songs in her new film,
"Pin-p Girl" twice as many as
she's ever sung before in any single
picture. Although Mae West S
role in ''Tropicana" is strictll mod
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY JACK GAVER
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK-(UP)Quie happest the
IL arrival
the BizetMermee which blocks
Broadway at the Met under the imposing title Carmen"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21

Mexico will have a battalion OF
Commands before the end of this
year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21

before Clle ClaSSlcdl-mlIlQcQ De-
gin doing Indignant nipups, has
ten to assure that the Bizet music
has not been tempered with; it
hasn't been lived, boggied, bluesed
or barrel housed, as yor might Gus
pect when informed that it is being
presented with an all-Negro cast,
The book and the lyrics have been
changed ard since they were done
by OJcar I-ammerstein, for the bet
ter. The lyrics and dialogue are in
American Negro dialect and the
manner in which they enter into
some all-out artistic bundling with
the music leads you to believe that
Bizert's score was created almost 10
years ago just for its present use.
The cigarette factory of the orig
inal Nbretto has been changed to a
parachute factory near Southern
town in the present day. Carmen is
Carmen Jones, live-'em- and-
1eave-'em gal just like the original
CastiIian Casanovers. Don Jose has
become Joe, an Army corporal in
the unit guarding the plant; Esca-
milo, the toreador, is Husky Miller,
a heavyweight boxing champion.
The final scene is outside a sports
arena in Chicago where prize
fight is being held instead of out
side o bullring in Madrid. The story
is the same-Carmen makes Joe
despite his better judgment and the
love Of agood women, tires of him
and throws him over for the boxer,
and is killed by him because he
cannot get her out Of his system.
Another change that should be
mentioned is the dropping of the
recitatives, which is about as. much
loss as an aching tooth, and Ham
merstein points out in program
note that there is nothing revolu-
tionary about this since the orig1-
nal Carmen" had spoken dialogue
scenes between the airs - in fact,
still is played at Paris Opera Co.
mique as dialogue opera-and the
dialogue was set to music by Err
nest Guiraud only after Bizet's
death.
AS for the songs, few of the
titles will give you an idea of what
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21

Hammerstein has done: Lift EN-
Up and Put En- Down." Oats
Love" ''Dere's a Cafe on de Cor
ner,' 'Whizzin' Away Along de
Track" Dis Flower" de Cards
Don't Lie" MY joe" and Stan
Up and Fight the latter Icing the
famed Toreador song.
There just isn't room to bestoW
all Of the pralse called for. In the
huge cast a few of the principals
may be singled out - Luther Saxon
and Napoleon Reed, who alternate
as Joe: Carlotta Franzell and
Elton J. Warren, ditto as Cindy
Lou; Muriel Smith and Muriel
Rain, who take turns as Carmen;
Glenn Brya1t, the boxer; Jack
Carr and Edward Lee Tyler.
Billy Rose, the tavern host, who
has had a few theatrical flops in his
time, is the beaming sponsor of the
show. Hassard Short, staging
genius these many years, outdid
himself in supervising the whole
works; Howard Bays sets are well
out Of this world; the costumes of
Raoul Pene dubois will haunt you
like a friendly houn' daWg, and the
photography of Eugene Loring
nudges Agnes de Mile for bit of
room Oh the throne of dance direc-
ton. I've only mentioned Ham
merSteins name thrice in this
piece, but rake 10 mistake about it
he's The guy to thank, and a
proper carpet of purple phrases in
his behalf will be rolled out in this
space as soon as 1 get through the
last chapter of the thesaurus and
find out whether it was the butler
or the tweeny who did in Sir AIRY.
Il
KATHARINE CORNELL fans,
and there are few who are not,
need only know that she is back on
view in a new play, Lovers and
Friends" by Dodie Smith. They'll
go in spite of any warning that it