davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-01
SdnitdrY Workers Have Big
Turnout For Election Of
Officers Last Friday Niqht
CLIMENKO CONFERS
WITH LYDEN

Columbus, Ohio. - Leon Climenko
executive director of the Labor League
for Human Rights. United Nations Re
lief, AFL, New York. conferred June
2O-2l with NJ. J. Lyden, president of
the Ohio State Federation of Labor,
and regional director Of the League,
relative to the participation of Ohio
AFL unions in the War Fund CAM
paign this fall.
Mr.. climenkO expressed qualification
for the cooperation Of Ohio AFL Cen
tral Bodies, as reported by President
Lyden, and emphasized that Labor is
fully represented on War Fund boards
and committees. state and nationally,
and now has a definite part in formu-
lating policies of the organization.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-01
Management, Employees
Of Buffalo Pottery Donate
Dishes For New War Cruiser
MANY SMALL BAKERIES
CLOSE DESPITE DEMAND

Chicago (ILNS). = Americas small
independently owned bake shops are
succumbing to the shortages of war.
Their business has doomed because
of ratiOning and because many house
wives have gone out of the kitchen and
into war plants. But they are unable
to get enough supplies or to find the
workers to turn out all the goods they
could sell.
More than 7OM of Chicago's ap-
proXimately LOO retail pastry shops
and bakeries expect to close for one
or two weeks during July and August.
Scarcities of labor and ingredients are
the reason. Most working contracts
with bakers unions call for two weeks
vacation with pay.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-01
Trades Council
Aids Restaurant
Workers In Drive
Organizer Cicdrdini Of In
terndtionGl Union Presents
Charter At Meeting
LOOK FOR HOUSE SIGN
Solicit Aid OF All Union Men
And Women To Abolish
Sweat Shop Practices

Secretary James II. Grafton an
nounced today the new local union of
the Hotel and Restaurant Employees
and Bartenders International League
of America has received its charter
and is functiOning as Il part of the
labor movement of East Liverpool. The
number of the local union is 326.
The organization drive headed by
Mr.. Joseph Cicardini, organizer for the
International Union is still under way
ganiZatiOn committee of Trades and
Labor Council under Chairman Nor
man Lanning and the Executive Board
of the Council.
A majority of employees of at least
fifteen establishments have signed up
with the Local Union and contract
negotiations were started early this
week. Some trouble has been expert
enced at a few places because of the
bad taste left here by a former group
that banded together under guise of
being bona tide Local Union, but
which was finally dissolved by the
courts. The new local will be under
the guidance of the officers of Trades
Council, until such time as they are
strong and experienced enough to go
forth ON their own.
All members of organized labor are
requested to demand the Union Button
when patronizing local restaurants and
taprOOms. Look for the Union House
sign and if it is not displayed find out
[Turn To Paas Tsunl
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-01
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
BY LOCAL UNION II

Warrington. w. Va. Local Union
No. II elected the following officers at
their regular meeting on June 25th a:
President. Delmar Thorn; vice preSi-
dent, Marshal Cartwright; treasurer,
O. c. Hays; recroding secretary, II.
Dewey Ice: financial secretary, G. =.
Thorn; defense secretary, J. n. Thorn ;
guard, Wayne Michael; inspector Ber-
nice Kull: statistician, John Wyckoff {;
trustee, Homer Moore; conference COM
mittee, Il. Hawkins, c. II. Taylor, G..
u. ParriSh.-O.C. -.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-01
Officers Elected
At Last Meetinq
Of Locul Union 6
Cdruth Replaces Hough
Who Declines To Seek
denomination
SEEK BLOOD DONORS
Passage Of Smith ConnallY
Bill Demands Action
Throughout Trade

Wheeling, w. Va. - The regular
Semi-annual election of officers took
place at our meeting on June 10Th and
Brother Paul Caruth replaced Luther
Hough as president. Brother Hough
declined to seek another term, having
held the presidency since January,
1912 Brother Caruth, manager of the
Warwick China ball team and one of
the younger kilnmen will assume Office
at the next meeting in July and asks
full cooperation from the entire mem
bership.
Brother William Strautman, jig
german will serve as vice president
Ed l.. Filmer, financial secretary; Ed
Reineke, treasurer; William Pritchard
recording secretary; Lawrence Belt
inside guard; trustee, IS months
Joseph Slater.
The quota of blood donors for
Wheeling is 5000 pints set by the Red
Cross. This amount can be surpassed
only if everyone does his or her part
The pOtters are expected to respond
to the appeal one hundred per cent
and application cards are available
from the local secretary. Help save a
soldiers life by donating a pint of
blood to this worthy cause
We were sorry to see Congress over
ride President RoOsevelt's veto of the
Smith Connally bill. We agree with
other O.Cs throughout the trade that
a campaign should start Immediately
to inform the membership of those
Senators who supported the bill. How
about having letters supporting your
stand in the Herald from every local
union in the BrOtherhOOd.-O.C. g.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-01
LOCAL UNION NO. l95
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The following officers were elected
at the last meeting of Local Union No.
1876: President, Marie HaddoX, vice
president, Elizabeth Stewart; record
ing secretary, Mildred Mckenzie 4;
financial secretary, Eta Hendricks !;
treasurer, Carrie Scarry; guard, Mrs.
Hailes inspector, Mabel Dales; trus-
tees, Blanche Galloway, IS months ;
Gladys Lewis, II MONTHS Dorothy
PalliS, 6 months.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-01
T. ]. Desmond Reelected
President Of L. U. No. 20

Minerva, Ohio. - Following are the
newly elected officers of Local Union
No. 20: President T. J. Desmond; vice
president, John Rourke; recording
secretary, Abe Edwards; financial
treasurer, F. I. Reed; inspec-
tor, William Inman; guard, Dorothy
Thomas; statistician, Arthur Hines;
defense collector, Agnes Jackson; trus-
tee, IS months, Carl Wolf.-O.C. 20.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-01

(Turn to Page Tsco)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06

ALL PREVIOUS records for
covers were smashed at the Statler
Terrace Room by Carmen Caval-
laro during the past three weeks
The young maestro with the flying
fingers who is playing his second
engagement at the Statler has
definitely eclipsed all of his pre-
decesSors and has proven a bigger
draw than even he dreamed OF
becoming.
For the most part Cavallaro
has been pleasing the patrons
without a supporting floor show
although he has added a fine dance
team IN Galente and Leonardo
during the past two weeks. The
Capallaro band which is built 10
highlight the piano artistry of the
maestro has been the No. attrac-
tion as far as Detroiters are con
cCrned.
Wednesday night will mark the
termination of Carmen S present
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Briggs Air Force
Group Graduates

RADIO, NIGHT clubs and the
stage contributed 10 the program
of entertainment which marked
the graduation of the class of
soldier students TO complete the
course at the school from the
Briggs air forces training detach-
lment last night.
Pianist Diam Dale. comic Ber-
ME Green of the yorktown Tav-
ern and the dance team Of Bob
Cross and Berna Dean Hackett
were on the program.
Miss Michigan, Patricia Hill,
assisted Capt. T b. Gillette. COM
lmanding the detachment, in the
distribution Of diplomas 10 the
graduates.
The Briggs detachment Is one
OF a number of schools conducted
under the auspices Of the army
air forces technical training COM
mand throughout the country.
Col. w T. Meyer is supervisor
of all A. A. F. T. T. c. schools IN
this district.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Night Club NeUs
BY WALTER STEVENSON

THE LUSTY song styles of
Judy Starr. Rudy Vallee protege,
continue as the attraction at Club
/ Casanova for a second week.
Judy's captivating manner and
new song arrangements won her
| first weeks audiences completely.
She changes her repertoire this
week 10 coincide with the all-new
show lineup.
Prominent supporting talent in
cludes Mario and Marine, Latin
dance team who previously ap-
peared in Detroit as featured
dancers with Xavier Cugat's or
chestra: blond Jean Blue, who
combines tap dancing with sing
ing; the Belmont Brothers, Jug
glers whose speciality is handling
flaming diablos; and personable
Bob Hopkins, mimic and master of
| ceremonies.
Bobby Stevenson and his orches-
ira provide dance music and trum-
peter Earl Scott is featured dur
ing the floor show.
MARIO -A limited engage
ment has turned into an indefinite
stay for cute Judy Manners, Xix
able songstreSs who has been stop
ping the shows out here for the
past week. Her contagious humor
is reflected in each song rendition
and her, vocal impersonations of
such stars as Bonnie Baker and
Kate Smith bring 10 light wealth
of talent, Each clever gesture
adds 10 her delivery, which in
itself is as sparkling as cham
payne.
Allan Kanes orchestra supplies
novelty arrangements 10 I'LL out
the bill He also obliges with
violin solos. directing the revue
from the master of ceremonies
spot.
SAKS Tall. brunei Mona Bax-
ter. dancer turned impressionist
is still drawing Detroiters TO this
end of town. Her impressions are
fresh and new, cleverly strung to-
gether with smooth chatter and
more than realistic. particularly
her chmaXing bit for which she
whips off her long skirt. steps
out in abbreviated costume for a
tap-dancing imitation of Eleanor
Powell.
Johnny Morrison continues 10
turn out musical novelties on ms
XylOphone. clown around with
master OF ceremonies Sammy
I Morris, Stephanie Brenton adds
to the terpischorean side Of the
bill with controlled acrobatics.
The Winnie ffovcter Girls do a
western number. a congo in pas
tells. and close with a military tap.
Charlie Dublin directs Del Del
bridges orchestra for the music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06

Hollywood In 1912 or any other
year Is Humphrey Bogart and
all YOU can hand him il neat
bruShOH for Across the Pa
cific. There YOU are wrong
think Bogey il swell and
said 80.
II was broken hearted to find
Bling CrOsby's name among the
least cooperative actors of the
year as voted nv the Women'S
Press Club of Hollywood"
writes Mrs. Ava Marshall. who
proudly Describes herself a. -
years Of age. II went to Mr.
Crosby one dsy and spoke 10
him and he was Just lovely To
me and introduced me TO Mrs,
Crosby. ] am sure the ladies of
the Press Club are very much
mistaken about him"
Just customer at the box
office postcards: "May one OF
the paying public send greetings
20 YOU. 10 the movie stars and
60 the entire industry OF motion
pictures for contributing -
much pleasure T.. the little guy
Vail the wear around" Thauk
Nou very much for those Kind
words.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Comics Head
Frontenac Bill

THOSE TWO never-failing com
les Billy Joy with his satircS on
the weaker sex and Niles Marsh
and his burleSqueS Of the more
"ariy' of the opera stars once
again hold the spotlight in Karyl
Normans male revueS at the Club
Frontenac this week.
JOY and Marsh are supported by
an ail-Star cast including the sing
ing of Norman himself, Ellen
Kaye Bobby johnson. Gordon
Stafford, Patty Dee. Johnny Man
gum and Billy Hayes. along with
the dancing of the Sin AdorableS
and the dance and show music of
Jimmy Gargano and his orchestra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Film Time Clock

ADAMS--"NiEht Monster" - 25 n
% 80 Is, ga 3 m. The Mum
mys Tomb y 81, 3.ii, 5.5l, SIS.
BROADWAY CAPITOL "Bsmbl 30
n pr q m 2:35 sac, o3 p m Palm
Beach story, - - 80, 3 80, :, lO14 p. m
CINDERELLA 49, Road 10 Morocco
Hattie 233 $50. o:07 p m
CINEMA "Jacare. II 210. 40
e.ao $40. 1850 p m "Undercover
FISHER--" Road 70 Morocco, l ~, 5
7.57 ~ .0s p. m Panama Hattie" 33,
roN-arhe Deyn with Hitler" fl.oi.
Black swan l2.o5, IA, 5l9. 7.57.
HOLLYWOOD - Johnny Doughboy
725. 1920 3. m; Just orr Broadway,
MADISON Here We Go Again. " " :o3.
- S.2i s 10 80 m, The Falcon =
Brother IL a. m 49, ils, 6.57, $3.50
MICHIGAN stage show. 1i:4i a m.
81 5l3 ld45 2 m. Seven DAYS
Leave. 10 a. N. - 40, 3:26. 6l2, u "a
= PILMS-SrATE Forest Rangers -
u IS. 55. 72o. IO.45 p m; Friendly
Enemies " II p m. 2 20 SIS. a.i0 p m
PARAnI>E--Lione Hampton. 2.30. sos.
z 33. 10ls 3 m; "One Thrilling Night,
ll7. 1852 62o SIS, II % p m.
RINIERA-"Roa to Morocco. SO
5.0t sos 1l.17 p. m Panama Hattie,
~ 30 33s. $50 a.5l r. m.
100, 44o las. 1881 m; Panama
Hattie 3 90 6.25, $50 D. m
ROYAL -- Road 10 Morocco" fs
II .o3 m; Between Us Girls" 6 20
TEi.ESEws New,, shor, subjects, 8
USITEp ARTISTS - sunday Punch u
~ ia. m 80 5.55, g ~ m Me
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06

VERNE'S CAFE - Jimm y
Rooney's still heading the bill
with his skits and song-and-danc
bits for plenty of laughs. Shirley
Lane is new and swings the pops
and semi-classics Z just as folks
want them done. Judging by the
encores. And Helen Hart presents
acrobatic flipS, twists and bends
that have the ringsiders decided
that she hasn't bone in her body
Don Carlos rhumba specialists
are doing the music
PALM BEACH - Tom Challes
has the ringsiders practically
standing on their heads as he
stands on his. In fact most of the
time he's on the floor is spent with
his feet in the air-first. for his
difficult hand-balancing, including
a bit of Stair-walking, and sec.
ondly, for his alligator walk" in
which he walks on his elbows the
length of the floor without touch.
ing the floor with his feet.
Jean Moore is the swingstress
giving out with the pops. Royce
and LaPort present ballroom rou-
tines that have an extra dash and
infectious swingy rhythm. And
Gus Howard goes his table-hop-
ping way with plenty of fun al
the mike to master the ceremonies
while the Gardner Girls are poppy
and pretty in brand new routines
Don Pablo does the music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Bowery Holds
jerry ster

CO M T. ID Y speedy, punch
packed and good for round after
round of laughs that's Jerry Les
tiers stoek-fff-tfsde and that :
what he's giving the folks out al
the Bowcry where he's held over
fer second -h4gg -lreek4i -
Star of stage and radio. fresh
from the Broadway musical Beat
the Band he initiates Harry
Richman and others, convulseS
the folks with his familiar "on-
ward onward line and keeps up a
quick-witted adj lbbing with mas
ter of ceremonies Harvey Stone,
as we'll AS rlngSidcrS.
Heading the supporting show is
Sally Keith the girl with the
taSSclS Iadiantly exotic and IN
>pratlon for continued table
pounding even after she's left the
floor Paddy Cliff popular tenor.
remains for his fourth week. The
Bechee RubyctteS, those five tum-
DllnG NOloCCdnS, remain, 100, Tor
more OF their difficult acrobatIcS.
including single and double flipS
without touching their hands to
the floor.
MaCiC-man Chan-Loo holds ring
SidcrS open-mouthed as he per
forms SloiCht-of-hand TO prove the
hand quicker than the eve. Tan
team Lane and Small do some
fast and fancy footwork, while
Helene Carroll is this weeks pic
turcSque character dancer.
Harvey Stone masters the Ccre-
monies, taking a solo spot for
laughs with his one-man Skits and
long-lcggcd antics. Johnny King
takes a requests for song favor
ties and does himself proud on the
Increasingly popular song, Detroit
Marches On "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
LACKS DIRECTION

The boy, John Dali, and his bud
dies, John Call and Jack De Call
in paEtlcular--are- every coed tbtt
all the portrayals need a little
more consistent direction so that
all the performances will appear
more even.
This is a play in which there
should be no stars. but unless the
cast maintains a definite balance
the point OF the play. which. in
this case is the thing. is lost com
pletely.
But no matter how YOU Judge
il, The Eve of ST. Mark, despite
ITS highly symbolic title remains
a really intelligent and truly
emotional experience IN the Amcri-
can Thcater.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
4 BEAUTIFUL PLAY

It's one Of the most beautifully
written plays we've ever read AND
it's rather shame that this com
pany cannot play it the way wed
like to see il done.
The performances are ragged,
in some scenes terrifically NOV.
ing. in others amateurishly dis
appointing.
a month ago the Catholic Thea
II gave three performances ot
this same play which had us quite
reduced TO tears with their simple
approach TO a great play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Carmen CaUallarO Ends
Engagement at Statler

engagement at the Statler but his
many friends are hoping for his
early return. Cayallaro goes into
the Waldorf January g and Carl
RaVazzo replaces him in the Ter
race Room Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
IT'S TOO STACEY

Last night the professional quail
ity struck us too quickly and II
took several scenes before We
could readjust ourselves.
For example. the mother as
played by Helen Brown, is TOO
stiff and Staid a character in the
opening scenes 10 even be belieN-
able.
BY the time she gets TO the
dream sequence in the last act we
thought she was Cornell The same
thing happens with the girl
Cyrilla Dorm. She is tremendously
real at points, at others very
artificial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Sauce

Dorothy Lamour, accustomed to
loving and leaving EN- in her
screen roles, Will have the tables
turned on her in Dixie" when
Bing Crosby marries Marjorie
Reynolds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
THE TRUE SOLDIER

Naturally, he has moments Of
equlvoation; moments when ne
doubts the true course laid before
him. but he eventually finds that
military responsibility outweighS
all other demands.
THIS Is represented 1.-TWO
deeply moving metaphysical scenes
in which ne. a bewildered boy on
a South Pacific atoll. tries TO reach
his mother and his fiancee by
thought transmission; TO decide
whether or nor he should quit his
post only 10 decide that your
loved ones can never really make
up your mind for you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06

THE BULK OF Joan Leslie's fan
mail 10 date has been from serv-
icemen who have seen her in two
patriotic films. Sergeant York
and Yankee Doodle Dandy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
THE LETTER Bon

"LOUELLA. I'D swear YOU
were under the influence of An
egg-nog--if there were any eggs
when you picked your all
American acting team for 1872"
wells Benny Franklin. Dorothy
Lamour and Rita Hayworth are
homes and nice girls. hut II they
are all-American actresses. then
30 am - What's the matter
with couple Of homes on the
team, Benny
Nathan Weir. klNn.
writes; "HOw could you just
barely mention In passing Ron
aid Colman's superlatiNc per
Torrance in Random Harvest
on your list Of best perform
ances MIR. Coiman's interpre-
tation of the shell-shocked sol
der h head and shoulders above
all male performances of the
wear
Happy New Iear-you give
me pain, j. the ,pulzhng
greeting from Bertha spite.
The best ali-around actor i'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
st. Mark
lfOresC0Ss
audience
nv CHARLES GENTRY

MAXWELL ANDERSON has
been able m has Own words. 10
pluck from the arr about him a
fable which VIII bc OF immediate
interest 10 this TINE and hour IN
hy latest play. The Eve Of 81.
Mark which opened last night at
ur C8SS Theatcr.
This IS not the New York COM
pauy of The production which Is
,uI rurmnV on Broadway hut II
l>. hy no means, a less effective
ono
Not only has Anderson aban-
doncd blank verse m order 10
reproduce a realistic story but he
has gwen up his terribly pcssI-
miSrc outlook about his fellow
man
True Il is The under guy the
neglected. chap who finally winds
up behind The we'll known eight
ball. bat this time II IS for a very
patriotic reason and not for one
Of those abstract causes which
sends the audience into q ilt Of
lambIc DentamctCT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
\ VISUAL IDEAL

Here is a simple and direct ap-
proaCh 10 the problem faced by
an ordinary farm boy, drafted
away from his family and ms Gus
tomay surroundings 10 90 abroad
and sacrifice his life for a certain
ideal he can only visualize, not
clearly see
The only thing which he can
see rs that duty calls even before
the most intimate demands OF love
for home and his sweetheart, and
that in a soldiers heart this final
remuneration must. even ~ small
terms moan final Victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
HOLLYWOOD CHATTER

JOE r. BROWN wears a
wonans girdle in his Republic
picture "ChatterboX. and until he
donned II ne never knew how
priceless these waiSt-tIghteners
are The other day. for instance,
"A woman was on the set and after
Z the scene was over she told Joe T..
she wanted TO ask hum a big favor
Joe, thinking she wanted his auto
graph, got out 2 pencil and waited.
Mr. Brown. she said, do you
suppose YOU could use your Inilu-
ence with the Republic Studio and
get me that girdle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
VEIL LIFTED

NEVER WAS short subject
made with such secrecy as You
John Jones Starring Jimmy
Cagney, Ann Sothern and little
Margaret O'BTien, it was filmed
ON the M-G-M lot for the United
States government and VIII be
launched officially United Ma
tons Week
Now that the movie about Gag
ney, who plays an aircraft worker
and a warden married 10 Annie
Sothern, is completed, the hush
hush restrictions have been re-
moved by Uncle Sam, which is
certainly a boon 10 the poor Metro
press agents. They had an awful
time explaining TO reporters what
James Cagncy was doing on that
lot. Many scribeS thought Jimmy
was negotiating a movie deal with
Leo the Lion and wouldn't take
No for an answer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
STEPPING IN

URR III. TEPI<
FETCHIT Is coming back! Re
member Stepln, who used TO fall
asleep on the set and disappear
for days ut n time and drive
around town with "A huge town
car and chauffeur
Stepin was one Of my favor
ties and I'm the old days used 10
tell me his troubles. Well, l
hear he is a rejuvenated man.
He has paid all his bills while
working i'm New York and Con
necticut and has become a very
good boy.
Joe CHASER, who manages Ed
die South, the attraction at the
Mocambo. il bringing Stepin 10
Hollywood 10 see N there isn't n
place for him In the movies. I'll
bet there il!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
FINE RACE

THE TRtF story NJ kiisoo
Ham. the Korean patriot who
tipped of our government that
the Japs were planning a sur
prise attack on Pearl Harbor,
is so fascinating II should tie
written into story. Ray GoetE
and Anita LOos took me 10 OIL
vera street some months ago
and met Hams associate, n
talented artist.
These Koreans are great pa
triots and Ham has written the
story OF Philip Aim Sr., father
OF the young man Of the same
name now playing with Loretta
Young in PsramOmt's China. "
The elder Aim was Korean
patriot who died In prison be
cause he refused 10 accept
bribe 10 cease his propaganda
against the Japs. Philip IL also
a fine example of his race. lie
was once engaged te--AHHa- AaA-
Wong.
Naturally he would like 10
portray his father on the screen.