davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18

@ldops Shuartbout, be5alrbcrnoer
kSingltern bon 9iabio iilro ,Silneu,
miro anftreten lpenn sic Metropolitan
Sfera aiiociation ibr iabrlides 9Sriib
1abrsfelt int Gleoelano Eublic slloi-
torium tpdbreno Ser Nod,c poln 5.
slpril abhult. SRI. Slpartbont, cine
gro6e iingenbe Shalrpielcrin uno be
r'ibmt cine Scr id0niten iSrauen Su
1ein in ser SSelt, miro sic Hoae bon
Carmen" in 9i5ets oralnatilder llno
flangpcler Sper babeu.
Nft folgenoe ropuldre Spern, sic
bon Wallifliebbnbsrn pom N0rolihen
Ohio ausertpaDlt ipur0en, .peroer
apdbreno ser Sperniei1uohe in Glepa.
IanS ge9eben:
Npntag, 5. Mpril:
Sa Sor5o Del Seitino (Sbc Sorce Of
Seitinp): 3infa Milanop. 2alpfs,:.e
Sibbett, &urt Baum. Srra Yetina,
G5io .Yinsa. Salpatore @accoloni
Sbelntu Sotipta. Geiare Soberu, Sir.
9ienSta8, 6. Mpril:
Sauit: Charles &uaman. Ntormun Cor
Don, Sobn Charles Sbpnas, $,eler
Sepion, 2ucieIe gropning Sirigent
Ctr Sbomds geed,am.
Yiittuud) z. Mpril:
ya Srauiata: Sicia Ilbancie, Selen Slz
beim, Games Yteltpn, 2amrencc Sibz
bett, George Gebanoustp. Sirieut Gez
fare Spberp.
Ssnnerstag, s. Mpril:
Carmen: 8labps Slpartbont, 2iciu Mls
baneie, Sbelmn |otipta, oelen Slz
beim, Gaonl Sobin, 2eonarb Inrren
Dirieent Sir Sboluas Seerbam.
5reitaenahmittaa, 8. Mpril:
"a gobeme: CHARLES Au!lman, Soluaz
tore guccaloni, @bu Saiao. ,ubn
8ru,unlee, g5io Yit5a. Sirisent &C.
fare Sooero.
Soleenb: ySDe Gunte pi the S,pi1rs"
aus ga 8iocpnou" pom gan8en
Ballet.
,Srcitagabcnb, 9. Mpril:
Iiba: SteIla Nomun, Bruno Galtoena,
&urt gnnn1, 2dlprence Sibbett, Npr=
man GORDON. Sirisent gSilircb Yellez
tier.
Samsta9nadnittag 10. Mpril:
Sbe Barber Of Seuiue: 9tino Mariini,
Salpatore Ydccoloni, Viou Sapau,
Sobn Srolunlee, G5io Yiu5a Girisent
Sranf ct. 2c9er.
SamStagabenb, 10. April:
81 Sroudtore: Noie gampton, @runa
Gaita9na, Giopanni @drtincli. 2cons
arb Warren, 9tieolu Wioscona. Siriz
gent Gelare Solero.
Oas beriibmte metropolitan Spern
Ballet. 9eleitet bon laurent giorifpii,
friiberer Yartner bon Mnna Yaulppa
als 8auetmeifter, ipirb Sreltas in ,Sbe
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
Pclitie Scr Siikrer ser
Ciirfci
Sblu6 bpr, Sette [.

ifleftbin entl tlfeioenb Iein. slber auh
III einem unnlittelbaren, naterieGen
'Slnne mare Der &r6fte5uipadys fir
Die antlnailItiihe uno antifnlhiltilde
aoalition betrGhtlif). Die Siirfer.
flotte lit geluib nibt sroB, iest iih
aber aus nooernen Gialbeiten 5lllam=
men, uno oas GrId)einen elmer tiirfilf)-
en- 2alloarnlee allf Sem balfm,iiGen
&reesidulplas t0nnte Iei1t in Ser.
billcltng NIT elmer anglo-amerifans
iid)en Snpalio7, Siiboiteuropas bon
friegselnifeiSenoer Ve6eutrng per=
Oen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18

- @itte leIen sic tiD Mn5eieen
uno unteritiikeE sic oteie @eih6itei
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-03

PERSISTENCE filru among the
permanent archives ui tn" present
world w;u ~ the hail al history is u
little h,:m;ln interest Stur" from En-
;.bUth civ. II tells about the Juno,
Humau'S clubs persistent efforts.
finally crowned with success. To- sell
enough wai' bonds tu bu" i bomber.
First the promoters decided ur 4
dinner. I't thr hotel iidi't have
space ~ food. Then u rally at the
school huuSr WAS voted. but The au-
dtt"ri,m couldn't br had. Then Il
dance w;ts idrrcd. but again
there Was II" place To dance. After
agreeing upon =. street rally and in
inu the dat. II r,un"i. Next night
II I;uuvd again. The third TRIAL prov
a sucr,a'.iul lhr bonds were odd.
and Size huIrhrr wI!l ne named xiii
DrlU." r,lE III the little tory T.
thai when - nrGup uI young North
Carolina women ct out iu uu - lob
D, get done. At first glimpse :lIrh Ct.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-03

i literary gem. The late Chicf Justice
walter Clark delighted to quote the
ancient classics and often gave
phrases unique quirkS. Chief Ju~,lrv
STACY usually sticks To- short anu
simple words ST. that In n.,auius Is
paiir clear, but once IN - Naslr ne
Fi'i"E L" temptation. Wlw-.. tins
sentence ~ the opinion ug rs, lei
ii'>S ease: AS the prurrcG.u. av'a.r
me clerk IS Summar" ~ cha.uc'rr.
II NAV 10" iirobdnsnIHr.r. 20 pad.
Hi errors II, the proceedings. Tat"
o'r'i"n'rH says that wood ..,.;.
"rigantlC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-03

GoNT-Ciyde Sh.cyr. ;lwh,.
ana legislator r.um E;..!irr,!
county. wa: talking a,rut ""i-
trai campaigns the other div.
liz recalled an eNprrirmrr lie nAd
III one of his owe r:.rt.,. IN u
certain precinct he was ahnst IL
he lett out in the Geld. En,ii ~
rounded Up L brisi, i,d ~ ..n"n,
l! Years and Offered h'r = goa,
To distribute ramr.,irn IiIr:1
turr. The trick Worked. Inc LiG
did such \ good j1n -.,r",r lee.
the ticket in that pr, ri..ri---LTd
delivered the goat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-03

Director chaS. II. MurchiSnn al AT
lIn,a. These gCt-iuSCthcrS. usually
the governor and other btr
shots. rnabl" ihc various phases Of
civilian defense work Ia move alun%
" ilIuu Overlapping "!. duplicating.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-03

story would seem To b,yo
' i%r ' g;i, and formal arcb bisSe in
, Tnv n'A,e' We, it indicates YES Of
. ''i,', more orthodox history whs better
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-03
Wife Preservers

':'u' c""k"t vegetables hat You w,,h 10
i''.'a' ~ u WI" ";rIIu"I ~ small col.
lr.i', Fat holm: water luin lover nsrt
=: t".:'lc n"Ii'i l"ii flame aud L., ws,sr
i"t, '..s' i1'".i' ~ .l'.,I On lUp Of t.oilsr
So ,hII steam i,!t,is ihourh vegetable,
'norI'' '''m .i".'.j ,.Ip. !v,k ur,i
l. .r.d Though
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-03

The culling of ZOO ooo
il''i.:' no: IN use. from poul,r, breeder
IA North Carolina will savs ,lScks
""' Ions of feed per veal about
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-03

CD-phpiNNTpRS-- Civilian de-
,,.-, .... .,'.uL;... u.tIr scheduled
r...,. .,.lU,. '.r Thursday all
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-03

MONEY - II has required 4
Eh'd G"Ll Of time of half 4 dozen
cuisines, men. high class lawyers
and state officials, to determine
h"w to spend 100000 OH the
Atlantic 4 North Carolina rail.
road. The United States navy is
putting up $500. 600 of the money
and that always brings 4 deal
q. red tape and delay. Thc STAG
u to put up the other 100000.
hut bccaLsc the road is unGcr
lease To Il private corporation
there is & lot Of rcd tape abou;
that. too. However. the lawyers
think they will have all the kinks
ircncd out this week and i'm thu
final accounting the state will
get the value OF the money In
improved facilities without any
actual cost 20 the State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-03

SlCk-Considcrablc interest had
been manifested III the scheduled
trial OF MOrgantUn this week of lor-
mcr Sheriff Paul Dale. under indic,-
incnt for conspiracy 70 violate the
slot machine law. Dale is IN Florida
nnd instead Of coming for the trial
sent a doctors certificate stating he
was too sick 10 make the trip.
BIG WORD--Supreme Court op-
InionS often are very dry reading for
everybody except interested lawyers,
but occasionally there is found q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-03

Il Diesel engines and TIM big part
they are expected Ia play du'inS and
Itvr the war Is indicated 10y allo'-
nvnt ui - million dollars worth al
suru equipment L" stat" College Ion
naval ."..mlnr. The college must
furnish thu building. expected t" cost
aguurd SlUU.nuu. and 'nc navy Wili
nat M tn equipment Al'"r III" "a
.grnvs Tie r>I"gim,ntIl rnEIns-
. n grr,rnr property al The Cpll"Ec.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-03
: *t*ttkttkA

FOR ill:A!.TIT---EatS some
food from each group
every day!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
LET'S GET ON WITH IT

Widely divergent opinions concerning the neees-
s;tv for establishment Of ehiIdeore center ond nus-
.,v in Mount Clemens Ieove US with one thought.
r. the community needs such service school
authorities should get down to business and make
oop;eoton through the proper Federal ehonneIs for
oton Of La nhom Act funds finance the under
tokino Is il is clearly established that insufficient
need exists thot too should be speedily mode clear
ReoordIess Of personal opinions ond desires the
fact remons that we are fighting q The deadly
nature Of thot struggle permits for diIotory
toetics at home abroad.
If establishment Of child eore center ond nurs-
.rv in Mount Clemens will in even an infintesimo de-
cree. speed the production Of the moterie OF war
let's get on with the project
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

the field-for ultimate domino
ton.
Communism is a definite rev.
dictionary force 10 be reckoned
with i'm Latin America. The
party is perhaps strongest IN
Chile, where It's elected deputies
sit in the congress. The move
ment is strong in Mexico and
has been strengthened by Span
ish leftists driven TO the new
world after Frances victory.
Communism is perhaps weak
est in the United States, where 1t
is legally recognized as a polltl-
cal party. Its leadership has re-
portedly never stood in much
esteem with Moscow, and ITS
greatest threat has been its po-
tential nuisance value, unless
YOU happen TO be talking to
Martin Dies. But the American
Communists leadership has de-
clared that the official abolition
Of the Comintern and the world
revolutionary ideal will make
no difference in Communist
aims in this country. You can
take that at face value for what
ever you think it worth, and
govern yourself accordingly.
Just don't kid yourself that COM
munism is now dead and that
Soviet Russia is now a capital
ist state.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
owl UNDER FIRE

Probably it was inevitable that the Office Of War
Information should be attacked os propaganda
ooency For one reason, because It IS the oPpointNe
creature Of the party in power, and os such 1t IS
noturoI-if not foir-eon1e for the opposition. FOR
another reason, because the owl has made mis-
takes which have provided ammunition for critics.
On more than one occasion Director Elmer Davis
has conceded frankly that his office had issued un-
fortunate material At other times he hos stood BEL
Iioerently behind releases that under attack.
1t would be cosy for Mr. Davis to ovoid such
troubles He could oonfine his output to hundrun
foctuol statements full Of exhaustive ond exhaust
ing statistics on war production and m'IItoy octv'-
ties
Most Of his troubles have come from two octivi-
ties thot 90 beyond this pure routine One IS the
preparation Of propaganda for the benefit Of enemy
and neutral countries In this the objective has been
to play UP those focts thot would help to break en-
envy morale ond demonstrate 10 neutros thot the
farther they stoy away from the oxis the happier
they will be about 944 or 945 and thereafter.
The other is the preparation Of reports bosed
upon foct-findino surveys in connection with often
controversial motters-the rubber situation, for ex-
ample; the performance Of American worplones, war
financing; the food production and distribution
breakdown.
In ordinary times, newspapers could and would
make such surveys for themselves and would keep
the public informed about whot IS being done. Un-
fortunately there ore enough war secrets involved
in most such subjects thot newspopernen con not
perform, fully and satisfactorily, their function as
wotchdoes for the public.
Mr.. Dovs' stoff has not proven on acceptable
substitute for freedom OF the press to pry into mis-
feosonce and nonfeosonce Of governmental ogen-
eies No government ogency responsible to the same
executive whose oppointees have been reriss could
be expected to swing from the boot-tops against bu-
reoucrotic inefficiencies
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

underground opposition TO the
Nazis In most countries of occu-
pied Europe are unqueStionably
Communist II is admitted by
many of the refugee govern
ments. 1t is particularly true in
France. Ii is true Of Italy, and
there is any active opposition
to the NaziS in Germany itself,
ii comes from Communists.
These movements in the case of
Germany and Italy were under
ground even before the war
started. AS international Com
muniSt movements, they bore
the label Of anti-German or anti
Italian movements. With the
curse of the Third International
now removed. what's to pre-
vent the growth of Italian and
German Communist parties IN
the postwar world of the Four
Freedoms?
Gen Charles de Gaulle has
admitted that the strongest elc-
ment IN his support came not
from the rightiSt Catholics, as
he had expected, but from the
Communists. With the possible
exceptions of the Netherlands
and the scandinavian countries,
similar Communist anti-Nazi
strength can be found through
out Europe. Young Communists
do lot OF the guerilla fighting
in the Balkans A grave con-
Germ Of many of the refugee gov
ernments in exile is that they
do not represent these fighting
elements that they have stayed
home to take the punishment
and that is the greatest weak
ness in their postwar position.
STRONG IN LATIN
AMERICA
Similarly, in China. though
Nationalist and Communists
have joined for a United China
movement TO beat the Jap, the
great fear Of many Nationalist
is that after the war is over,
China Will be thrown into a
civil war-CommuniStS versus
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
EXCUSE US, PLEASE

A deserved honor wos bestowed upon Generals
Dwight Eisenhower ond Douglas Macarthur wher
King George made them honorary Knights Of the
Both 1t IS TO be assumed thot either really desired
to be known os General Sir Dwight General Sir
Douglas, Congress would oront permission Neither
is likely to ask for thot dspensotion or utilize it if
it should be rendered
Something terrible should happen to US for even
horborin9 this thought but il is just bod to think
it os to soy it, SO here goes:
Well bet dollars to douehnuts either Genera, or
many on occasion, would gladly have oiven title
medoI ribbon and honorary rank for the privilege Of
q Night in real Bath.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
BY PETER EDISON
MOnitOr-Leader Washington
Cores

The amazing alacrity ard
agility with which important
public personages, commenta-
tors and people who should
know better have jumped ON the
Soviet bandwagon, following
Stains recent decree dissolving
the Comintcrn, is really some
thing to behold The bland as
Sumptions and conclusions so
bindly leaped at have been this
Moscow order ending the Third
international was a death war
rant for world communism. 1t
wasn't anything of the sort
Communism today is just as
much worldwide political
force as il ever was and the
chances are good that far from
passing out as a result of the
Stain death warrant, commun-
ism will continue TO grow as
separate nationalistic m e.
ments in all countries where
there are radical mlnorities dis
sdllsllCu W I'M lllt wa tlllllS
are being run now. AS a num-
Der of national movements, COM
muniSm might even grow faster
than il did under Soviet guild
ance People Of any country
might be reluctant TO join up
with a movement run by Mos
COW, but willing enough TO join
up with a purely domestic poll
teal party which they thought
offered them a better deal.
These statements are not
made gloatingly, in support Of
communism On the contrary,
they are made 10 point out that
the danger of cOmmunism--if it
is dangcr-Still exists. and
they are supported by facts
which should be obvious 10 any
one who can read his ncWSpa-
per.
COMMUNISM IN ITALY,
GERMANY
The strongest elements Of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
. IN HOLLYWOOD

ing IN Hollywood gave me the
idea Id never had any cleri-
cal ambitions II just sort of
happened - - Paul Kelly,
released by the Army because
he's average, gets biz role in
Republics 20 d Oklahoma
All records for a short
subject are being smashed in
England by Walt DiSneys Der
Fuchrer's Face
MATURE YOUNGSTER
Walter Pidgeon was telling
William Powell about a new
Metro actress. Jean Porter, with
whom he worked in The
Youngest Profession - | pat
ted her on the head" Pidgeon
said, and guessed she was
about II Believe me. was a
little embarrassed when ! diScov-
cred she was 10 That's moth
ing, said Powell, who also
worked with her in the film. Il
thought she was 10 until she
said, I'm 10. Mr. Powell and |
can prove it | went to school
with your wife -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
. BARBS

Smaller eyebrows have come
into style. Soon the girls Will
be merely dotting their eyes.
u S. customs office ruled that
pair of stockings is plural.
Some we've seen were very
singular.
A refrigerator is where you
put dishes containii a little
fcod when you don't want TO
wash them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

Thirty million dollars in War
Bonds a month is the regular IN
VcSunont schedule Of $40 $50
civilian employees of the federal
government.
Evening star., 1943-03-07

TooTMPAs1Es, TOOTH POWDERS
and household cleansers are not
intended for dentalplates. Den
tai plate materials are softer
and more easily worn down
than natural teeth. Many make
shift cleaners are abrasive,
Evening star., 1943-03-07

sive breath odor. You won't know if you
have it-but Others ,Oiil! Yet POLIDENT
quickly dissolves film-leaves plates
odor-free and sweet Millions call Polident
a blessing.
Evening star., 1943-03-07

NCE MORE
The old-fimers are back
at it-making weapons,
as in 1918, and before -.
IN VHE Army and the Navy may talk of 38 as an
age limit but we have the equivalent of about
- 40 divisions of men and women over IS who
are helping win this war
Their only uniforms snudgy coveralls and their
only decorations watches and other keepsakes pre-
sented by fellow workers. They will never see the
shores OF Trpoli; instead they furnaces, mills
and athes. They might not be able to march 20 miles,
but each has sharp eyes, cunning fingers and life
time of experience with the materials of war.
Most of these veterans helped make weapons for
the AEF in l9l8 and handful of them - such as
Herbert G. Hart - were at work back in '98 when
Teddy Roosevelt was leading his Rough Riders.
In those days Hart was assembling revolvers; 20
years later he was making rifles; and today he is
again putting his skill to use in big war plant
Even the aviation industry has some old-tmers.
Take Henry Rhodes, 73, now supervisor in the mold
ing department of the aluminium foundry of the
Wright Aeronautical plant at Paterson N. J.
Sticking At It
hEEN wiry Mr. Rhodes remembers another plane
engine, the Hispano-Suza, which he helped make
for the Wright & Martin Company, as it was once
known. 1t was used by the Allies in World War I.
The best check on the number of old-tmers still
at work is provided by Social Security records. As
of the first of this year, some $4,000 workers over
65 who had retired, had gone back to their jobs;
another 100000 eligible for insurance benefits had
never retired but stuck to their posts
Many companies with set retirement ages
are granting six-month ''extensions." Already
sorne workers are OH their third ''extcnsion''
Probably no company can boast of more skilled
oldsters than Bausch Lo1nb, makers of lenses used
in precision equipment for guns and ships Its Early
Settlers Club has 5l8 members who worked in both
World Wars and So who were making spyglasses in 49,
What do these veterans say? Listen to few
"A young mans war? Maybe, but can still build
anything those young fellows can Shucks. I'm as
good as new"
"Whv shouldn't work? can do better job than
most of those fellows they bring in.
I'm more agile than ever, and as good as any young
man."
Remember the lush days when man of 40 was
considered too old to get job? They'll never come
again - not in a world where skill and experience
count. CREIGHTON PEET
Evening star., 1943-03-07

Soaking plates and bridges in
Polident dissolves ugly stains
and cloudy film, dissolves food
particles from those hard-to-
reach corners and crevices. The
purifying action of Polident
maintains the original natural
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-06
H0lERS SPARED
D0CKERS TO WIN
OVER SEcTIONMEG
TWO CIRCUIT cLours FRO.
DucED by FIRST sAcxEH.
HAROLD McLANE or OAK
LAND. cALIF.

Two home runs by Harold Nc
Lane of Oakland. Calf. first
sscker for craig's Dock. spark
cd his teams offense in its 8 to
Q defeat of the Section Base in
an Island Service Mems. League
clash last night at the MOB ball
park.
No runners were a board on
either occasion but nevertheless
u was a fiel5 day for him any
Nay. He was on base four
times. having gained first on an
nnfield error and via single in
his last trip to the plate.
The victory kept the Craig's
DOckers in second place with a
record OF eight wins and three
defeats The pace-setting Naval
Operating Base contingent has
nine triumphs and two losses.
Tonight the Sound School will
oppose the Coast Guard, tomor-
row the Naval Hospital will
cross bats with the MOB and
Thursday Fort Taylor meets the
Marines.
Yesterdays affair see-sawed
from start TO finish. The Section
Base drew first blood with a
run in the initial frame. Craig's
Dock tied it up in the second
bat the losers went ahead again
IN their half with two more.
Then Craig'S Dock garnered
a pair 10 make the count 3 to 3.
Not To be outdone the Section
Base went into the lead with
another run but the victors
scored one in the fourth TO knot
the count again They got one
more in the fifth and added
three in the sixth while the los
ers were obtaining single scores
in the sixth and seventh.
fluctuations showed the win
ners getting eight runs on seven
hits and the losers obtaining |
their SIX scores on five bingles. !
Edwards. losers shortstop, had
two hits in four trips while
Jacobsohn, second baSeman,
made their longest hit of the
day. a triple in the sixth.
Shoaf. winning hurler. struck
out eight Pickett, losing toss
er. whitfield three.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-06
BY ROBIN cooNs
APP Features Writer

HOLLYWOOD, July 6.-Every
reporter knows that some of the
best acting done in the land Is
by lawyers, but somehow il
never occurred to me before
that selling bakery goods behind
counter would further a dra-
matte career.
Florence Bates. whose dramat-
ic life began at SO, endorses the
dispensing of the loaf, the cake
and the cream puff as good his
trionic training-the dispensing
of anything for that matter.
Her bakery experience and
her years as an attorney in her
native Texas make her believe
she missed little in the way of
dramatic training by turning
actress late in life.
IF you don't think lawyers do
lot of acting" she says, you
haven't been around courtrooms
much. As for salesladies, well.
try exuding sweetness and pa
thence when you're feeling may
hem and murder"
Miss Bates got her movie start
as the booming. newly rich en-
ployer of Joan Fontaine in Re
becca', and ras specialized since
in booming, socially ambitious
matrons. She booms nicely.
Miss Bates now is lending her
booming and her plumply charm
ing wiles to Saratoga Trunk. 4"
in the role of Mrs. Coventry
Bellop, a woman who lives bv
her wits and her bullying among