davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-02-20
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Los escandalos de la Bolita. = $50 y 427. =
"Conspiradores." = La "amoralidad"
en- ell Juego
en- ell Juego

Bases o Campamentos stuados
en- todos lugares del pals y en-
las Antillas.
Cada soldado CANA $50 al mes
Y muchos de ellos dejaron pues-
tos en- los que cobraban, por su
labor, varios miles de dolares ca
Ga ano.
Noes deshonroso para esta
cOmunidad que a corta distan-
cia de los Campamentos ciertos
individuos, bien "protegidos,"
exploten la Bolita, Ell Bond y los
Terminates. lenandose los
"bolsillos" y "repartiendo" con
sus poderosos amigotes?
Ell juego es uno de los peores
vicios de la humanidad y este
Sc ha dicho y repetido durante
siglos; pero algo mas infaman-
tie que ell juego es la "conspira-
zion" de los "cobradores' y pro
tectores."
Reguaarmente Ell "cobrador"
es Ell ''genio del mal' y Ell "pro-
t~ector" recoge parte y Sc "deja
a~rrastrar por al corriente."
lei "cobador" no puede eXis.
tir sin Ell protector" que es el
caballero de la "influencia poll
tica" y sabe manejar todos los
resortes.
No traiciona ell "cobrador" al
pueblo porque cast siempre es
I'm individuo de pocos amigos.
egoista, deSpreocupado, ansio-
so de enriquecerse facilmente
pero 81 lie traiciona ell "protec'
tor, Ell consentidor, ell explota-
dor mas despreciab,e.
En- la escala de "ameralidad'
establecida por ell juego "tolera
do" ell jefe de la partida, ell de
mayor "fineza" Y menos decen-
cha, 10 es el PROTECTOR.
Los nazis mas peligrosos de
la "elite" explotadora de la b.
lita, ell Pajarito, ETC., son los ca
balleros de la protection"
I'm "cobradOr" POGO signifi-
ca 81 no esta apoyado por el
Protector"
La aira cast siempre cae so
bre ell "cobrador," pero ell de me
nos decoro, bien miradas las co
sas, es ell protector"
No "traiciona" ell "cobrador"
Instruments descarado de la ex-
plotaci6n, al pueblo, al ecetora-
do; pero 81 lie traiciona ell PRO
tector," la persona decente"...
que entire dientes y cuandO lie
coviene habla de la moral publ
ca, de la religion, de la patria,
de la santidad de la familia.
La gaceta., 1943-02-20
REClENTES PALABRAS DEL
SUbsECkErARlO DE ESTA-
DO BERLE SOBRE LA POSI-
CiON DE ITALIA

Washington, Feb. 20 Els
tas palabras tueron pronun-
ciadaS recientemente por A
dolfo A. Berle, Jr., su0secre-
tario de Estado:
Para Italia. ell triunfo de las
Naciones Unldas signlficara 10
siguiente:
Oportunidad para ell pueblo
italiano de dar una prueba te-
haciente de que ha deSechado
la falsa doctrina de la supe-
rioridad racial y la conqusta
por la fuerza, Y que ha acep-
tado lelamente los principles
basicos que dan vida al pro-
ceso pacifico;
Disfrute, junto con las de-
mas naciones y en- terminus de
igualdad, del libre acceSo a
los mercados y a las materlas
primas mundiales necesarias
para la prosperidad eeonoml-
ca;
Oportunidad para colabo-
rar en- la obtenci6n, para to-
dos, de mejoers normas de ira
bajo, progreso economico y
seguridad social;
Oportunidad de laborar en-
pro de los objetivos en- cuyo
logrO estan empenadas las ma
clones libres del mundo.
FL destino del pueblo Italia
n oesta en- sus propias manos.
Decimos a aquellos verda-
deros p~atriotas que han EN-
prendido va la Liberation de
Italia: no estais solos. Los e.
jercitos de los Estados Unldos
v de las otras NaciOnes Unidas
'estan va muy eerca, y los res
palda TODD ell poder de las ma
clones mas fuertes del mundo.
Hace dos decadas que no Sc
oye ria voz de la Italia libre,
Los italianos que arrojen de
su suelo a los traidores y eX-
tranjeros que han conducido
a la naci6n al borde del abs
mo nos daran la nrueba con-
vincente de que Italia ha re-
pudiado las doctrinas mons
truosas que han sembrado la
muerte, ell terror y la miseria
en- ell mundo entero.
Cunado de nuevo Sc olga la
paz de la verdadera Italia, Sc
ra la voz de Garibaldi, de Ca
YOUR, de Mazzini, de Matteot-
ii, de De Bosis y de Roselli Que
desde la tumba nos dira: "Es-
ia 81 es nuestra naci6n; este 81
es nuestr~ pueblo"
La gaceta., 1943-02-20
Avanzan las tropas de Malnovsk hacia la region
Carbonera al Oeste de Rostov-Kamens
La aviacion Roja Sc muestra activa al Sur de Le-
ningrado. - Planea la Russia Soviet ell future
curse de la guerra &C.

nico lugar de escape de los ma
zis, por Ell sufoeste, estaba ex-
pueSto a los asaltos de Ia caba-
lleria rusa.
Kharkov estaba protegida
por tres zonas de defensa.
FL poderoso ataque decisive
desde ell norte Sc efectu6 por u
ma combination de las fuerzas
de infanteria del teniente gene
raj Moskalenko, los tanlues del
general Ruibalko y Ia ca5allerfa
del mayor general Sergio V.
Sokoloff.
Intervening la aviaci6n ale
mana en- Ia defensa de Kharkov
cuando los rusos cencentraban
.sus ataques.
La ayiaci6n sovi6tica conser-
8 ell dominic del aira y sus apa-
ratios hostilizaban Ia retirada
hitlerista.
La diisi6n nazis de "GuardiaS
Elite combati6 hasta el dltimo
instante ylauz6 un poderoso
Gtaque. en- los minutes finales,
con el apoyo del regimiento Ca
torce de Policia y varios tam
ques.
La gaceta., 1943-02-20
HIZO UN VUELO DE $3.50
MILLAS EN- "a HORAS

Miami, Febrero 20.-Oscar
A. Arcontales, de Guayaquil,
Ecuador, hizo un viaje desde su
pals a N. York, con breTes pa
.radas en- Balboa y Miami, en- "a
horas. Este vuelo representa-
una marca, siendo la distancia
reeorrda de $3.50 millas.
La gaceta., 1943-02-20
~FAVORECEN LA DESTITU'
CION DE NELSON

Washington, Feb. 20.-Sobre
Ia rumorada destituci6n de Do
maid NJ. Nelson como presidente
de la Junta de Production de
Guerra, para ser substituted
por Bernard Baruch son men
cionados como que la fayorecen
los Sres. James F. Byron, jefe
de la iunta de estabilizaci6n e.
cOn6mica, Harry Hopkins y Ell
juez Samuel Roseman, amigos
y consejeros fntimos del press
deRte Roosevelt,
La gaceta., 1943-02-20

New York, Feb. 20.-La Off
Gina regional de la OPA ha dis
puesto que los restaurantes no
puedan servir las cOnser as de
pescado y carne que tienen en-
sus a'macenes. ,
A medianoche qued6 prohibi-
da la venta de tales productos.
CalcGlase que la nueya "cOn-
gelaci6n" no durara mas de 60
dias.
La gaceta., 1943-02-20

cubiertos en- cuanto a los escan-
dalos de Ia Bo,ita, ell Bond, los
"cobradores' Y los %"protecto-
res" en- los dltimos dias.
Mientras la naci6n recluta a
su juventud, la prepare y la en-
via a la guerra, en- esta infortu-
NADIA "ciudad del tabaco' ocu-
rren "cosi.las' de esta natura
leza:
Los duenos de "cafetines' pa
gan "contribuciones" a los "co-
bradores' Y de esta manera pue
den "apuntar."
Los "apuntadores," viejos y
j6venes, estan sometidos a los
"cobradores' y 81 no "trabajan"
para estos o personas que "pa-
gan bien"-.-. son apresados y
Glevados a Ia carcel.
Miles de d6lares recaudan Sc
manaImente los 'potentados' de
la Bolita Y ell dinerito, extraido
de los bolsillos de los pobres y
los ricos, de americanos de ape
Olidos ingleses Y de americanos
de apellidos espanoles e Italia
nos, "fraternalmente" Sc repair
tie entire los enemigos encubier-
tos de la democracia y ell civis-
mo.
Hace pocva dias sali6 Ell ndme
70 $50 Y I'm senior tuvo la suerte
de otener en- premios $4,000.
LIE pagaron $4,000, lie queda-
ran a deber $1,000 y. los
'banqueros' lie hicieron arres-
tar.
Otro senior tuvo la suerte, mas
tarde, de acertar con ell nIlmero
427 ". asegura en- lugares pu
blicos que los "jefes del juego,"
los "ccbradoes" y los "caballe-
ros influyentes" o "%protecto-
res" Sc niegan a pagarle $4,000.
lei escandalo ha llegado a to-
dos los "~Sectores" y muchas per
sonas, en- defensa propia, te-
miendo no cobrar, dejaron de
"apuntar" en- los Mtimos dias.
Aseguran ahora los Colorado
res" y los 'protectores," y sus
amigos 10 repiten, que esos al
tos premios Sc deben a una
"'combinaci6n" hecha entire indi
viduos de New York y de Tam
pa.
Cleric idividuo en- New York
seg1n los exp.otadores del jue-
go a la sombra de la politica, Sc
enteraba temprano de las cifras
Y las communicate a esta ciudad.
I'm grupito local "apuntaba"
Y despues.- "suay emente' CO.
braba.
Era ell ca'culo de la banda"
bien enterada, segdn los malos
pagadores, cobrar diariamente,
por cuenta de los "boliteros loca
les," unos mil pesitos.
Aparentemente uno de los
'1conspiradoras" dej6 saber el
~"secreto" a otras personals y es
tas decidieron sacar provecho
de la situaci6n.
AL fin, como los "pobrecitos"
Sc "arruinaban," decidieron no
pagar a los que Sc sacasen pre-
mics de Importance mayor, es
decir, a los que pasaban del me
diecito" y del "rea,ito."
En- lugar de sugpender las "a
puntaciones' hasta disipar las
NUDES, r~esolvieron coger Ell dine
70 de los ''puntos" y no pagan.
BN hombra "~agraciado' con Ell
ndmero 427 y que todavia no ha
colorado, 10 venia jugando, Sc
gun sus amigos, desde hace va
rios amos.
"Cobradores" Y "protectores'
Sc han lucido y seguiran Nlu-
ciendose."
La gaceta., 1943-02-20

tNel coroner SSHSTN huOIoIl 1
Malinovsky persiguen a. enemi-
20 a corta diStancia del mar de
Azov, al oeSte de Rostoy. I'm ia
pido avance sc hizo hacia la re-
gi6n carbonera al oeste del fe-
rrocarril RoStos-Kamensk y las
posiciones en- Krassnoarmeisk
fueron sostenidas a pesar de flu
riosos contraataques.
Numtrosos prisioneros Y bo-
tin de guerra cayeron en- manos
de los ruSos, en- la cuenca del
Donetz.
En- un sector, al oeSte de No
VoshakhtinSk, Sc lie quitaron al
enemigo, ademas de 1900 pri-
%sioneros, SO tanques y 400 We
hlculOs de motor.
Los nazis intensifican su re-
sistenca y tratan de cubrir, de
sesperadamente, ell corazon de
la cuenca del rio Donetz; pero
Sc les hace huir de aldea en- al
dea y de pueblo en- pueblo.
Considerable im%pOrtancia Sc
concede al ayance del general
Reiter al norte de Kursk, en- la
provincial de Orel. CREASE que
los alemanes lhabian acumulado
grandes fuerzas en- esa region,
quiza con la esperanto de anne
nazar eventualmente a MoScd
con una contraofensiya.
Nuevos esfuerzos realiZa ell
enemigo para dominar ell AVIAN
ce russo que esta envol iendo a
Dreskoe, s~uroeste de Ore, Y pc
ne EN- peligro los flancos de I'm
contingente mayor.
La aviaci6n Sc ha mostrado &C
tiva en- V0lkhov, al sur de Le-
ninrado.
Los peri6dlcos recogen la no
ticia, y no la comentan, sobre
un articulo de Virginia Gayda,
.en ell "Giornale de Italia" di-
ciendo que Mussolini conside-
raria una paz por separado con
Inglaterra y Estados Unidos,
pero "jamas con Russia
"Italia-dice Gayda-debe re
ssitir hasta el momento cuando
la Gran Bretana comprenda
que su deuda para con America
es cada vez mayor, y que sus
mercedes en- ell mundo seran
destruidos. Ell comunismo sc
con ertira en- una fuerza abru-
madora 81 la paz no sc hace ra-
pidamente. Eli verdadero peli-
gro para los beligerantes es la
Russia Soviet. Los Aliados debe-
ran asi decidirlo mas tarde 0
mas tempranO."
FL peri6dico "Estrella Roja"
dice en- un articulo que ahora
es Ia Russia So let, no Alemania
la que planea ell curse future de
la guerra.
"Estamos ahora en- ia mas i'm
portante Ease de la liberadi6n
de toda la Ukrania - afirma
'Pravda."
Despu5s de MoscG y Lenin-
gradO, Kharkov es la mas i'm
portante ciudad del Soviet.
Durante gran parte del ano
pasado toda la Ukrana estuvo
en- poder de los alemanes y Ru
STA sin la Ukrania no es sin0 la
mitad de su t%erritori0.
Las repercusioes de la victo.
ria del coronel general Golikoff
seran sentidas en- toda la Ukra-
MIA, desde Ell Dnieper a Lgov, y
estimularan la r~esstencia a los
ej9rcitos ~invasores entire los mi
Zones que vienen sufriendo des
de los primeros dias de la agre
sion.
Poseyendo considerable sUpe
rioridad numerical en- Kharkog,
81 general Golikoff impulse ha
cia el este y 81 sureste la prin-
cipal fuerza alemana y despUes
atac6 decisivamente desde el
norte. Otras unidades tomaron
n oasta ssi que 81 u
La gaceta., 1943-02-20
Ell TEMPO

Temperature propia de la
temporada para la tarde y la
noche de hoy. Minima, a las 8
de IL mahana, 80 grades,
La gaceta., 1943-02-20

En- esta ciudad de Tampa, en-
las Bases 0 C~ampamentos de
MaoDiT, Drew Y Plant Fte9d'
miles de i6venes aguardan 81
momento de salir hacia los fren
ties de guerra.
Asi suede en- veintenas de
La gaceta., 1943-02-20

LOS RESTAURANTES NO
PUEDEN SERVIR Ell PES
CADO Y LA CARNE EN-
LATA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Her Curtain Call Trick
Proclaims Joyce's Joy
She Isn't There and Then She Is:
Benay Venuta Happy to Close
A Hit for Army Camp Tour
By JAY CARMODY,

Honors department. If theater
for the curtain call the for the
would be Joyce Patton old angelic hoydn
h in Tomorrow World revealed tech
que performance caught at the Ethel theae in
New York the other day.
As the rolled slowly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Eve OF st, Mark, v
Maxwell Anderson's war play: To-
night at $50.
Capitol-"Hangmen Also Die"
Czechs in the underground: 1890
am, 1:20, 4:l5. ITO and 1905 pm.
Stage shows: 1880, 3:45, 6:35 and
$50 pm.
Columbia-"The Human Comedy, y
Saroyans little people: 11:30 am,
2, 4:30, and $50 pm.
neutrality-suspicious." Mary
Martin and Dick Powell that way:
100 am, 40. 45O. 7:2o and 9 IS
pm. Stage shows: 1:2o. 4, 6:45 and
Oils pm.
Keith's-"Flight for Freedom, i
Miss Russell flies for Uncle Sam
1l:l5 am, lbs. 3:25, 5:25, 725 and
9:35 pm.
Little Somewhere In France
more suspense from England: IL
am, 12:45, 2:3o. AIS, 6. 7:5o and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan Reap the Wild
Wind" De Mile on a De Mile scale
1l:30 am, 2, 4:35, 7:05 and $40 pm.
Palace-"Keeper of the Flame -
relationships are dangerous: 10:45,
1855, 3:05, $40, 7:30 and 9:45 pm.
Pix-"Corregidor," action in the
Philippines: $40, 4:30, $50, $50
and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
The Old Fellows
who Are Really
Quite Young
HOLLYWOOD.

hOLL WOOD.
Even in the face of selective serv-
Ice. Hollywood has managed some
how to maintain its little quota of
young men who make an excellent
living by pcrtraying doddering pa
triarchs on the screen. They fool
lot Of people, too.
One of the most striking per-
formances in 1.-THE Moon Is Down"
comes from Lee j. Cobb, playing the
elderly DR.. Winter. close friend and
conf1dant OF the Norwegian village
mayor. Cobb looks like an old man.
He talks like one and he acts like
one. And yet this chap Is a mere
80 years old.
This one is typical of the roles
Cobb has played since getting his
first Important Job in the stage
version OF Golden Boy" on Broad
way. He played the prize fighters
elderly father and was brought to
Hollywood for the same role on
the screen. Also, he played a very
I'D man IN the starring role of
Jason" and was an elderly char
acter In Clash by Night" in which
he appeared with Tallulah Bank
head.
Cobb. who has never played his
own age, is leader in this field,
but he's by no means unique. There
is Richard Haydn, for instance.
Haydn, who turned 81 only the
other day, specializes in oldsters-
as witness that unforgettable pro-
lessor oddly in Ball of Fire" Haydn
possesses the most authentic old
age voice in Hollywood. He never
gets studio bid unless the Job is
for character older than IS.
Otto Ludwig Preminger, at 80, is
an actor, director and writer. He
has always played elderly men, as
he does in Margin for Error" Pre-
m1nger lost all his hair when he
was is, which spurred rather than
| hindered his career He Immediate
ly began specializing as an old
ster.
A veteran at 80, Thomas Gomez
Is Hollywood newcomer who
played his first professional role
at the age of ID with Walter Hamp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10

ance after performance, he just went
out an sang his best, thinking he
merely was earning his pay.
At one performance, however, one
of the customers-non-paying- was
Jake Wilk, Warner story editor and
talent executive from New York.
Studying the applause for Marvey.
in the way Of talent scouts, he noted
it was not merely voluminous. but
was particularly enthusiastic from
the women in the audience.
"Ah," said Mr.. Wilk, more to him
self than any one else since he was
alone at the time. "he's popular with
the women. Warner Bros. always
try to please the ladies. We must
screen test this young man."
That's the way 1t happened.
*x+
Testing department.: prelude to
War" War Department film made
for soldier "orientation" purposes.
will be shown to the general movie
public. starting May 81. Announcing
it's release at the behest Of Elmer
Davis and Army officials. the Aim
industry's War Activities Committee
points out that public reaction to
the picture will determine the policy
to be followed in connection with
similar Army pictures. Several
others have been made. among them
1.-The Nazi Strike" Divide and Con-
quer," and THE Battle OF Britain"
All are being held In abeyances
until public reaction to prelude to
War" has been calculated.
In deciding upon general release
OF the picture, Washington official
dom is following policy adopted
in England In connection with
British orientation film. Somebody
Talked" That one which was made
for servicemen was subsequently re-
leased on a general scale. the idea
being to teach civilians as well as
men in the armed forces that idle
words Of soldier movements were far
from idle when they drifted into
enemy agent ears.
Where such Aims. which are made
for servicemen's education, fit into
the entertainment program Of the
general public, remains to be deter
mined.
prelude to War" is the first test
It's running time of So minutes puts
it we'll beyond the classification Of
a short subject, makes its exhibition
something of problem for theaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Current War Heroes
Fall in Line for
Film Biographies
HOLLYWOOD.

A couple of months ago there ar
rived on the Warner Bros. lot a
young Marine named George Hole,
who had received his honorable
discharge after it had been dis
covered he was under age A vet
eran of the South Pacific warfare
when only IS years old, HOLE told
Warner writer's his story, from
which a script is now in prepara-
ton. Hole then went East to his
native Chicago. but may return to
play himself in the picture.
The Eddie Rickenbacker life
story, for which there was spirited
bidding following rescue of the
No. | ace of the last war from raft
in the Pacific. wound up in the
hands of veteran Winfield Sheehan,
who is now completing his script.
Despite protests of certain organ
izations which apparently consid-
cred Rickenbacker anti-labor. Shee-
han is going ahead with his plans
for filming. For the Rick role Fred
MacMurrav looks like the best bet
at this writing.
Warmers mission to Moscow" has
the most complete list of living
personalities as portrayed by thes-
plan talent. They include Walter
Huston as former Ambassador Jo-
seph E. Davies, Ann Harding as Mrs.
Davies, Oscar Homolka as Maxine
Litvinoff, Gene Lockart as Vvaches-
Law Moletoff, Henry Daniel as
Joachim Won Ribbentrop. Dudley
Field Malone as winston Churchill,
Doris Lloyd as Mrs. Churchill,
Vladimir Sokoloff as President Ka-
linin, Manart Kippen as Joseph
Stain and Kurt Katch as Mar
shall Semyon Timoshenko. And
there are many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10


if she had been suspended by wires
and suddenly lowered.
Actually, it wasn't that at all. It
merely happens to be Joyce's joy
GUS way to leap high into the air as
the curtain goes up. For just an in
slant, one gets the impression that
she isn't there. 1t is a very good
trick which, unfortunately. actresses
seem to lose when they reach the
age of 10. The theater loses some
thing at the same time.
4 X
nger-than-fi fiction department:
Another note on cuff left over from
week in New York has to do with
Benay Venuta. Miss Venuta, at
Sardi's, looking lovely in mink and
several fewer pounds than when one
last saw her, turns out to be an
actress who is happy, her show, by
Jupiter" is going to close rather
shortly. Actresses usually do not
feel that way, which is understand
able in view of the long time it can
be between successes. Miss Venuta
is an exception, so you ask how
come" or something to that general
effect.
Because" she says simply, I'm
going to work for the USO, and get
around among the camps"
She thinks that's the finest thing
any entertainer can do these days.
Fact is that Miss Venuta has been
getting around to camps with a
show, a one-hour affair, she and
other members of the by Jupiter"
cast have been giving for service
men for several months. What with
demands on their time represented
by their regular job, they have been
limited to camps and stations quite
close to Broadway. But they have
covered all of them now. and are
waiting for wider world to conquer.
X X
On-your-toes department.: The
quick, sly way movie talent scouts
have of dropping around in the most
unexpected way puts it up to per-
formers always to be on their toes.
Take, for instance, the case Of
Gene Marvey who closed his engage
ment at the Earle last week with
the papers all filled out calling for
a screen test by Warner Bros.
Marvey had no idea there would
be such a happy ending to his two
weeks Of demonstrating that he Is
a pleasing tenor to have around on
your vaudeville program. Perform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Personal History

God Is My Co-Pilot," one of the
outstanding personal stories of the
war, written by Col. Robert Lee
Scott, has been purchased by
Warner Bros. for immediate pro-
duction.
The story is based on letters Col.
Scott wrote to his wife direct from
the fighting airfelds of China,
where he served with Gen. Claire
Chennaults AVG group. Col. Scott,
who has Is Jap planes to his credit,
will come to Hollywood for confer
ences with Hal B. Wallis, who will
produce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Autograph Seekers Find
New Way to Be Problem
Need They Clutter Up Trolleys
Which Carry Cinema's Stars
TO and From the Studios

mantle lead in "Col Efingham's
Raid" Before being indicted,
Holmes was known as the strong man
of the studio. having taken a CORE
spondence school course In physical
culture. Monty Woolley will, of
course, play Effingham.
The domestic trials and tribula-
tons of a character actor was the
subject Charles Laughton chose
when we encountered him on the
set Of The Man From Down Under"
at the MGM Studio. He disagrees
with the old saw about an actor liv-
ing his roles. but thinks it's pretty
tough to have folks in the family
think he does
TN this picture" he said. II NAV
be belligerent pub keeper for eight
hours a day, but when I go home
I forget It. No. I didn't beat my
wife when was playing Capt. Bligh.
And certainly didn't have her be-
headed as Henry VIII.
(Released by the North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10

den. It was In king Lear" that
Gomez was bearded prophet.
Later he did old-man roles in the
plays of Alfred Lunt and Lynn
Fontanne. Since arriving in movie
land he's maintained that tradi-
ton.
Draft boards haven't been fooled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Does ANY One Know
A Pair of Twins?
HOLLYWOOD

1INJDL 7 WOOIJ,
Producer-Director Andrew Stone
is combing the West Coast for baby
twins, whom he needs for an i'm
portant bit in comedy sequence in
his Forthcoming United Artists re-
lease, Hi Diddle Diddle." The pair
must be about 3 weeks old and
blond. The sex is imma terial. The
twins will be seen as children of
fair-haired Martha Scott, who CO.
stars with Adolphe Menjou in the
Frederick Jackson screen comedy.
Mr.. Stone has been scanning ma
tional reports of the birth of twins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10

a bit by the creaky impersonations
these fellows have been imprinting
on celluloid, so 1t probably won't be
long now before they shed their
canes and false whiskers for guns
and khaki.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10

ADJUSTMENTS,