davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
Harris Befriended
Cox and Got Fired

board of directors, Harris said, Cox
was requested to leave the room.
John Marshall Riley, CoX'S at
torney and director, said that the
president wanted his salary in
creased from $4,000 a year to $685.
900 year.
when everybody turned to me-"
Harris said, Il told them I thought
Mr., Cox deserved the increase be-
cause he had hustled and worked
hard to improve the club. The
board voted him the raise and
three weeks later l get fired"
Harris said a friend had tipped
him regarding Cox's plan.
There was lot of turmoil when
the boys on the farm heard it," he
said. 'The travelling secretary
phoned Mr. Cox, and then when I
talked to him, he wanted to know
how such rumors got going.
He told me to hold a meeting
that night and tell the boys that
no changes were contemplated. He
came to Pittsburgh about midnight
and repeated his assertion. Then
he sent me on scouting trip and l
rejoined the team in st. Louis one
morning That night Philadelphia
newspapermen began calling me to
tel, me I had been fired.
Don't ask me why, I don't know
the answer"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
Cruel and
Barbarous, Judge

PITTSBURGH, July 81 CUP) =
His wife Norma Jean was guilty OF
a cruel and barbaraous' action
when she tickled him with a feath-
er to disturb his sleep, John R.
Clarke protested in bringing a suit
for divorce. She would read in
bed until 4 o'clock in the morning,
and when she found she couldn't
sleep, she would take her finger or
a feather and tickle me to wake me
up" he said. The judge granted
the divorce, agreeing such conduct
could be considered an "indignity," "
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01

PHILADELPHIA, July 81 (UP)-
Bucky Harris, fired as manager of
the Philadelphia Phillies a few
days ago by President William D.
Cox, admitted today that he had
heard over a week ago the deal was
being engineered but just couldn't
lend any credence" to the story.
Harris, who is here for rest,
said 'he couldn't conceive of any
man acting that way
Just three weeks ago, believe it
or not, l got him raise of $4,000
a year." Harris said Then he
turns around and boots me out
without even saying why
At the last meeting of the clubs
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
Plan Funeral For
Rich Sportsman

HOLLYWOOD, July 81 UPD =
Funeral arrangements were being
made today for Charles r. Bell, Sc,
financier and sportsman who de-
tectiyes said, shot himself at his
home yesterday.
His body was found by his widow,
Mrs. Margaret Bell.
Bell was prominent in hunting
and fishing circles and was men,
Der of the State Fish and Game
Commission during Gov. Youngs'
administration. He was active in
restocking many game areas, par
ticularly the Santa Rosa island
and Owens Valley regions.
He had retired from the banking
bushes sin 1881.
Besides his widow, he leaves two
sisters and two brothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, July 81 lUP)-
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady; local
beets 2ls-3 doz. 1.oo-1. 25 carrots 3 doz.
1.00-1.25; chard 2ia-3 doz. = 00-1. 25
green onions s doz. 2.75-3.O0; leeks ?
doz. go; mustard ! doz. 1.00-l.25:
parsley doz. 25-2 so: radiShes small
red doz, 2.75-3 90; spinach doz. ? 25-
$50; turnips 2l5-3 doz. 1.oo-1.25.
CANTALOUES: Weaker; local HB's Jbo
36s and larger 3OO-3.75. ass 3.o0-3.50;
Std 36s and larger 2.75-3.23. 45S ?. 50
80; New Yorker local Jbo. Us 2.75-3.25
Std ss-16s 2.25-2. so; tip tops Std. los
2.O0-2 25.
EGGPLANT: Dali. Lugs local and San
Joaquin Valley 9-12 tops 1.I5-2.OO. san
Diego 1.75-2O0; crate stock 9-loc.
ONIONS: Steady Street sales 50-lb.
SKIS local white Spanish 2.35. Spanish
2 25-2. IS; Imperial Spanish 2.35.
SQUASH: Firm. LugS local and San
Diego white summer and Italian 75c-l.OO;
Arroyo Grande Italian 1850. Yellow
crookneck local and San Diego S5c-1. 90.
Banana local 4-5c; Hubbard local &c;
Table Queen local lugs 75c-10O
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
SPORTS PARADE

more than half century on the
grand circuit - harness racing's
major league-Ben has developed
an uncalny knack of knowing when
his horses are in top condition.
This year Strang's Volo Song
and Ben White-are ranked as the
likely favorite. White has tutored
the colt ever since he was a yearl-
ing, foaled in the blue grass of
Kentucky, and is pointing for a
win over two half brothers of the
sleek son of Volomite. Rated as
the outstanding contenders are
Worthy Boy, to be driven by Sep
Palm, the veteran who won with
Greyhound in 1885, and Phono-
graph, to be handled by Tom
Berry, the 1880 Hamletonian
winner,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
Convict 'Forgets'
To Go Back toCen

FOLSOM, Calf, July 81 (UP)-
Folsom prisons convict fire chief,
Emmett Priest, 40, forgot" to come
back last night when he drove a
prison fire truck outside the gates
to refill the extinguiShers, Warden
Clyde Plummer said today. but was
caught near Auburn three hours
later and returned to Folsom.
Priest was sentenced for auto
mobile theft in Los Angeles in 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
TO GET TREATMENT

CHICAGO, July 81 up - Guy
Outright, brilliant freshman out
fielder of the Chicago White Sox,
returned here last night for treat
ment of his head, "beaned" by
pitcher Alex Carrasquel of the
Washington Sena tors Wednesday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
Rise Of Cubs No Surprise
TeaI1lster Victor
In Ring Match

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31-WP)
Billy Mccoy, pride of the San
Francisco Teamsters, nncorked his
powerful left hand just once last
night but that single punch sent
Jimmy Smith, Los AngelesNegro,
to the canvas for the count in the
first round of a scheduled 19-round
main event at National Hail.
Mccoy weighed 160, Smith 155.
The gate crossed $2303.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
Former Jail Bird
ToPIay Football

PHILADELPHIA, July 81 up
The combined Philadelphia Eagles
Pittsburgh Steelers professional
football team today welcomed a
new player who learned all he
knows about football in the Iowa
State penitentiary.
Donald CScotty) MacGregor, 27
recently released from the prison
after serving four years and ten
months of a sentence for auto
mobile theft, signed on the dotted
line here yesterday and will report
for practice with the team Mon
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
WORRY GRIPS
SEAL LEADER
LEFTY 0'D0UL
BY UNITED PRESS

Handsome Frank lefty O'Doul,
manager of the second-place San
Francisco Seals of the Pacific coast
league, today had new lines of wor-
ry on his honest Irish features and
a liberal sprinkling of grey hairs
under his $25 Panama.
Look at Those Silver Threads"
said ODoul, pointing to his soap.
II didn't have 'em before these
wild guys from Sacramento showed
up here"
For four consecutive afternoons
ODoul has watched the hustling
youngsters and doddering ancients
who comprise the tailend Senators
belle the oft-quoted statement that
they are one of the worst clubs in
Sacramento history.
The Senators, Harum-ScarCm on
the basepaths and finally getting
some pretty fair pitching, took two
straight games from the Seals this
week by one run before the O'Doul-
men recovered from the shock and
evened the series in couple OF
more Duels which were decided by
a single tally.
Friday San Francisco triumph was
by a 2 to l margin and O'Doul had
to be assisted to the clubhouse after
the Senators pushed over run in
the ninth and had the bags loaded
with no one out.
Ray Cowboy Harrell, who re-
ceived a new suit of clothes from
the grateful O'Doul, pitched one
hit ball for San Francisco until
the final canto and staggere d
hit ball for San Francisco until the
final canto and staggered through
to his 18th hurting victory OF the
season despite the three singles and
a walk he allowed before a double
play shut off the fireworks.
The Seals bagged both their runs
in the second off 43-year old Bob
Fitzke on two walks, wild throw
and a force out.
The Seattle Rainiers took their |
fourth straight from the staggering |
Oakland Acorns, 2 to l. Joe DOB
bins single sent Ford Mullen across !
with the winning marker IN the |
10th frame. Pete Jonas was the |
winning pitcher and Cotton Pippen |
the loser.
The Los Angeles Angels, still
breezing a long with a 1872 game
lead over their alleged competitors,
slugged three San Diego mounds Z
men for IA hits and to l VIC
tory. Paul Gehrman racked up his
18th pitching win, scattering SIX
Padre blows. Andy Pafko with
three for four and Rip Russell with
four for five paced the Angel at
tack.
CIV Blanton twirled a three-hit-
ter as Hollywood nosed out port
land. 3 to 2. Tom Davis slammed |
a homer for the stars off Wayne
Osborne.
The linescoreS:
Sacramento 900 900 0Ol-1 4 Il
San Francisco. O20 600 00x-2 3 2
Fitzke and Malone; Harrell and
Ogrodowski.
San Diego loo 600 OO0-1 6 II
Los Angeles 100 202 02x-7 IA l
Johnson, Merkle 80, Chapel CD |
and Salkeld; Gehrman and Sarni.
Oakland ..... 900 100 900 0-1 6 IL
Seattle .........O O0l 600 600 1--2 9 81
Rippen and Raimondi; Jonas and
Sueme.
HOLLYWOOD .......... .00l 020 00x-3 5 |
Portland ............ 001 010 00X-2 8 3 |
Banton and Hill; Osborne and
Adams. Game called end of 9th |
acct darkness)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
l.. A. HAY
A STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, July 81 tUP)-Trading
on the Los Angeles Stock Exchange was
brisk today with approximately 14,016
shares changing hands.
The list: Broadway Department 100 al
12 down a Blue Diamond 200 at 95
up 10 cents: Transamerica 200 al 81
unchanged; Pacific Lighting 100 at 40ai
down /; Edison Com. 100 at 23l4, down
u; per cent Pfd. 100 at 3l14, up i
Southern Pacific 100 at 23l4, down y
Bandini 200 al Az, down y Richfield
Oil 100 at 10A. down y; Republic
Petroleum 300 at 5. down x Standard
Oil 100 at 37h; unchanged; Union Oil
100 at 49,, down p Creameries of
America 100 at 7%. down i Con-
solidafed Steel Com. 100 at 9, down 4 ;
Emseo Derrick 100 at 10, down Il Elec-
trical Products 100 at 10%, unchanged;
Lockheed 100 at 1871. down 4 Emansca
100 al 125. down five cents; Alaska
Juneau Gold Mining 200 al 5%.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
L. 4. III CSTOCE
ANGELES, July 81 up
rlat Naxxrc Car-1yiaas

Los ANGELES, July 81 tUPJ-
State Market News Service:
CATTLE: Salable $50, cleanup trade
about steady; steers and heifers lacking;
common TO medium COWS 950-11; can
ners and cutters 1925; common to
medium bulls 9.75-11; medium tC good
steers quoted around 13.50-l5. IS.
CALVES: Salable 25 very little done;
good TO choice calves and vealers quoted
1915. 50.
HOGS: Saable $50, steady; bulk good
1880 lbs 1915. Is; good to choice 198
lbs topped at 1875; 2S5-380 lbs. 14.50-
l475: good TO choice sows 3.75-14
SHEEP: Salable 50; Gull and common
ewes with No. 2 pelts steady at $50;
shorn lambs held above Is: good to
choice wooled lambs quoted 15-l5.5
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
M AR K ETS
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 80 CUPl- Rye prices
dropped sharply on the Board OF Trade
today erasing early gains. The weaker
tone was attributed 10 Italian peace
rumors Oats and wheat both reacted in
sympathy with rye.
Rye finished the day off to lac a
bushel. wheat off 4 10 up s4 and oats
off 4 to "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
Pitcher.
Fielder i
Stors
By PAUL SCHEFFELS

NEW YORK, July 81 (UP)-The
sudden emergence of the Chicago
Cubs as a distinct pennant threat
in the National League is not so
surprising when the performances
of outfielder Bill Nicholson and
pitcher Hi Bithorn are considered.
Nicholson, with his hitting, and
Bithorn, with his maSterful mound
work. now have spanked the Cubs
TO q victories in their last 80 starts
and observers We're Justly drawing
parallel 10 the rapid rise of
Charlie Grimm'S 1885 Bruins which
won the senior league pennant.
That was the year the Cubs won
q straight and rose from fourth
place to a berth III the World
Series. GrimmS club won 10 of 20
during September and on the 27th
clinched the pennant with their
goth triumph in the opener of
doubleheader.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
L. A RUTTER

LOS ANGELES, July 81 CUP)-
Citations tor UuIty: anC eggs have been
discontinued Indefinitely by the Los An
Relea Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
l.. A. POULTRY & EGGS

Maximum prices that may be paid pro-
ducers by retailers:
Grade A large eggs, week beginning
July 26. so cents Medium eggs four
cents below; small eggs eight cents below.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
Markets at a
Glance
By UNITED PRESS

Stocks lower. moderately active.
Bonds lower. ~
Curb lower
Cotton off as much as 40 cents a bale.
Wheat fraction higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
LOS ANGELES. July 81 UP)-

July 26. so cents Medium eggs four
cents below; small eggs eight cents below.
LOS ANGELES. July 81 CUP)-
EGGS: Joboing prices to retailers on
case packed candled eggs. per dozen:
Grade AA large 5o-52c; grade A, large
SOC; grade B, large 52-53c; grade A,
medium 52-54c; grade A, small 4l42c
Retail prices TO consumers: Grade AA
large $3.50; grade A, large 56-57c
grade B, large 52-53c. grade A, medium
52-59c grade small $3.50.
prices fob. Los Angeles:
Broilers, Leghorn, under 2l- lbs, 30c,
24 to lbs, 29c; fryeTs 3-4 lbs. 29c;
roasfers, all weights 29c; fowl, Leghorn,
ali weights 251Sc; colored, all weights
Ehc; duck, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
MAY DUPLICATE FEAT

II NICHOLSON ana BltlOrn con-
tinue their individual excellence,
the l943 Cubs may duplicate that
feat. Nicholson, currently hitting
.294, got a homer, double and single
and drove in five runs as the Cubs
beat the dropping Dodgers, 1873,
yesterday. He now has driven in
II runs to displace Billy Herman of
the Dodgers as the leader in that
department.
Bithorn has been equally brilliant.
He effectively spaced II Brooklyn
hits yesterday for his fifth straight
and 18th win of the year Only
three other pitchers, Elmer Riddle,
Mort Cooper and Rip Sewell, have
won more games while Cooper and
SeWell have bettered Bithorn in
total innings pitched and complete
games. Bithorn has fashioned l3
complete contests and toiled in 16O
innings.
The Giants ran up their biggest
run-total of the year in trouncing
the Pirates 1877. The eighth-placers
got seven hits in the second for as
many runs.
THIRD SHUT-OUT
Riddle racked up his third shut
out and 14th win of the year as the
Reds whitewaShed the Braves, 20.
in the first game of a double bill
Red Barrett bounced back with a
three-hitter in the nightcap to
bring the Braves a 80 triumph.
Butch Nieman,s two-run homer in
the first was enough for Barrett to
win.
Jimmy Wasdell punched out a
pinch single in the 11th to give the
FhillieS a 3-2 triumph over the
Cardinals in a night game.
In the American League, the
Yankees nicked the Indians, 5-4,
behind the six-hit singing of Ernie
Bonham. Ernie used only 89 pitches
and the game was one of the fast
est Of the year, ending in an hour
and half
Boston divided with Detroit, TAX
ing the opener, 4-2, but losing the
nightcap, So. Yank Terrys bril-
liant six-hit relief pitching won the
opener for the Sox. A four-run
rally with two out in the ninth
gave Detroit the decision in the
nightcap.
Washington whipped the White
Sox, Al, as Early Wynn held
Chicago to five hits in a night
game. Wynn helped his own cause
by driving in the first Senators
run with a single in the third,
scoring Angelo Giuliani, who had
tripled.
Dick Siebert's single with two out
in the 18th scored the run that
gave the Athletics a 3-2 triumph
over the Browns in a night game
Johnny Welaj singled and stole
second with one out Jojo White
walked and, after Bob Swift fouled
out, Siebert connected.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01

September
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
July SSU 70
September ..-...................... 81 GO a

S3.U5
So Qa
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Eve of St. Mark"
Maxwell Anderson's war play: to-
night at $50.
Capitol-"Pilot No. s." Franchot
Tone in the air: 1890 am, 105,
3:45, 6:O5. $40 and II pm. Stage
shows: 1915, $50, $40, 7:45 and
1905 pm.
Columbia-"The Moon Is Down, -
Norwegians vs. conquerors: 1870
am, l:30, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:35
pm.
Earle-"Happy -Go-Lucky,' Mary
Martin and Dick Powell that way:
80 am, 2:l0, 4:50, 7:20 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows: 20, 4, 6:45 and
9:15 pm.
Keith's-"Flight for Freedom, -
Miss Russell flies for Uncle Sam
HIS am, l:25, 1928, 5:25, 7::25 and
9;35 pm.
Little" Somewhere in France -
more suspense from England: II
am, 12:45, 2:30, AIS, 6, 7:50 and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan Reap the Wild
Wind" De Mile on a De Mile scale !:
ll:30 am, 2, 435, 7:05 and 9 40 pm.
Palace - Hello, Frisco Hello
Alice Faye in the plush era: 11::45
am, 2:15, 4:45, tbs and $40 pm.
Pix -"Derniere Jeunesse," with
Raimu: continuous from 2 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts:
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
HollywoodLov
Now Blossoms
At Soda Counter
With Gas Rationing
There's No Other
Alternative
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Hollywood romance has gone back
to the soda -at-the- e-corner-drug-
store days. Gasoline rationing is
partly responsible. Along with war
psychology and Army and Navy
pay rates.
When Pvt. Craig Stevens has
few hours leave to spend with his
f1ancee Alexis Smith, the two start
the evening with a soda at the cor
ner drugstore near Alexis Glendale
home. Then they usually walk to
nelghborhood motion picture the
ater and en- route home they drop
in at the drugstore for another soda.
Pvt. Stevens has neither the gaso-
line nor the extra spending change
to take Alexis to a night club.
Red-haired Julie Bishop and her
favorlte soldier are regular soda
slppers at the drugstore just around
the corner from jules home on
Sergt. Roland DreWs few furlough
evenings. Sometimes they pass up
the sodas for hot dogs at the drive
IN stand across the street.
After a hard day on the mission
to Moscow" set, Eleanor Parker finds
quiet booth in the drugstore near
her valley home more to her liking
than reserved table in a night club,
A 1aVorlte rendezvous of many
Evening star., 1943-05-13
This Is the Whacks'
Center Production

This Is the Whacks,' an original
musical comedy with cast of 40,
will have its premiere at the Jewish
Community Center Sunday, May 30.
Barnee Max Loves music will sup
ply the music for the show, as we'll
as for the dance to follow.
The Washington Juniors are spon-
sors for the Jewish Consumptives
Relief Society Sanitorium in Den
ver Colo, one of the largest nom
sectarian sanatoriums in the country
Evening star., 1943-05-13
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

aoLL1 "OOb.
Rosalind Russell was buying vege-
tables at the farmers market 10
hours before the birth of her baby
boy . James Cagney has changed
the title of his "McLeods Folly" to
Johnny Come Lately Betty
Cradle is back from Palm Springs
for three more weeks on Rosie
O'Grady' and says she feels like
new woman" The house in which
Arthur Hornblow honeymooned with
Myrna 10y was on the rental market
for 81 200 a month. There were no
takers so the price dropped to $500.
1t has now been rented for $500.
BY the way. it's nice to hear that
whenever Myrna appears anywhere
in New York she is mobbed by the
fans. They have not forgotten
Norma Shearer is talking about
picture deal at Metro AS
itemed here, Mickey Rooney and
Judy Garland were sent to Palm
Springs ahead of the Girl Crazy"
cast to get an even tan for the tech
nicolor picture. After the first day.
the sun went behind a cloud and
has not yet emerged. The picture
must now be delayed until the red of
the one days burn fades out.
X
Margaret SULLIVAN was persuaded
to return to picture-making by Pro-
ducer Eddie Knopf of Cry Havoc, y
and I was curious to learn how he
succeeded where every other pro-
ducer in Hollywood had failed. i
promised her." Eddie tells me, that
if the nurse she finally hired ever
left her she could have the nurse
of my own children" That's what
the domestic help situation in Holly
wood has come to.
Ann Rutherford says she is
through with the Hardy series. In
the two most recent one needed
microscope to find her Which is
why she is leaving Now Metro is
in the market for another Polly for
Andy Merle Oberon has bron-
chitis in New York, but she wanted
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Clouds Are Their Undoing
Mickey and Judy Went Ahead to Get
Ian, but the Heavens Were Reluctant

to get in days shopping before
returning to Hollywood. When she
returned to her hotel she had a
temperature of 103. She will not be
coming back here for some time
Lana Turner has never looked as
beautiful or radiant as she does
now. Expectant motherhood agrees
with her -. But the top award for
"how to look smart while having a
baby" should go to Joan Bennett.
l saw her the other night at Ro-
manoff's with Husband Walter Wan
ger in a new black get-up with red
piping that was tops for style. Joan
lost her entire wardrobe in the fire
that destroyed her home recently.
That's why she couldn't appear on
scheduled broadcast. Wanger
lost all his English tweeds and is
still upset about it. They were the
pride of his clothes loving heart.
y
Edgar Bergen packs Charlie Nc
Carthy and Mortimer Snerd for a
spot of entertaining the boys in
Hawaii and other Pacific outposts.
I am not allowed to tell you when
they are going but. boy, what well
come they will get!
Carlo is now discussing her first
contract with Metro. In her hey
day-When Greta earned as much as
$3.50 900 a picture-she worked with
out benefit of contract. But times
have changed This was funny:
A couple of sailors were posted out
side a local store patronized by film
stars to spot them coming in and
out. Well, out came Garbo wear
ing the usual slacks, sweater,
straight hair and dark glasses.
Who does she think she is"
cracked one of the boys, Hep
burn?"
Edmund Goulding. who, as you
know, is famous for his tactful di-
rection of women, gave a supreme
example OF this the other day on
the set of his picture. claudia, -
when Majesty the COW arrived on
the set. cold and a little bitter"
to quote Mr.. Goulding, He sym
pathetically told her owner: Its
stuffy in here. Where can we get
her some grass?" The nearest and
best grass was q golf course and
that's where YOU can find Mai
esty" between shots-eating the
green's.
Relessed By North American Newspaper
Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1943-05-13

OF the Hollywood romancers is
Schwabs, a corner drugstore Just
on the Strip on Sunset boulevard.
Some of the regular "twosomes'
who congregate in there for sodas.
shop talk and perhaps a bit of hand
holding, include Alan Gordon and
Linda Darnell, William Lundiean
ana Martha ODriscoll, and Tom
Conway and Jane Randolph.
The Hollywood Canteen. of course.
is the center of much of the Aim
colonys social life, and some Tro-
mances can be expected to flourish
there. The night spots continue to
draw patronage from celebrities on
Joylng an occasional might out,
and tourists seeing the town. For
the real billing and cooling, however.
look IN the corner drugstores.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Crvstal.C

Henry Daniel, who plays Joachim
Won Ribbentrop, Germany's foreign
minister, in Warner Bros. Mission
to MOSCOW" claims to have re.
ceived the hardest acting assignment
OF his career from Director Michae,
CurtiZ.
In this scene said Curtiz, Il
want you to say certain words. Not
the words you are thinking. for you
are thinking the opposite to what
you are saying. And you must look
like you are saying what you are
thinking but at the same time look
like what. you are thinking ism t
what you are saying If that Rib
bentrop-that champagne salesman
can do it, you can tool"
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Manson Joins Staff

New addition to the Washington
Workshop production staff for It's
Up To You is Pvt. Maurice Man
son, who was seen in a leading role
in the current Broadway hit.
JAMIE before he Joined the serv-
ice. He had previously played in
the original cast of Arsenic and
Old Lace" as we'll as in a dozen
other major Broadway productions.
Assisting Sergt, Carson Kanin.
Manson will be in active direction
of It's Up To You" the Arthur
Arent-Earle Robinson show to be
given run at the Department of
Agriculture Auditorium next month.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Admission by Bonds

An "All-American Revue" will be
presented Monday at 8 pm. in the
church school building of the Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church. Twenty
second street and Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE. Admission is the purchase
of minimum of 50 cents In War
Stamps or War Bonds of any de-
nomination, These may be pur-
chased at the door.