davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21

THE telephone rang in the Mon
mouth, N. j., Motor Corps Of
ice. Over the wire from the Fort
Monmouth Hospital laboratory
came the request: :.
"Will you deliver a four-pound
package to Church Street, New
York City,"
The Motor Corps volunteer, Wis.
ualizing the trip in terms Of gaso-
ine coupons, asked why it couldn't
be mailed.
1.-THE package is fragile" came
the rejoinder. 1T contains the
results Of an autopsy on . brain
in liquid preservative."
When the drivers to whom the
package was entrusted were told
Of its unique contents, one said,
straight-faced: "Well, If you hear
of an accident where the police
find two bodies and three brains,
you'll know who it was."
So it goes in the American Red
Cross Motor Corps, where no day
Is like any other, 50 varied are its
calls for service. Organized to
furnish efficient transportation
whenever or wherever needed in
Red Cross work, the corps men,
bers in 1854 chapters man trucks,
station wagons, mobile canteens,
anbulances, and passenger cars
including occasionally the mighty
mite Army jeeps-to serve local
chapters, the armed forces, civil
lian defense groups, and in ma
tural disasters.
Less dangerous, perhaps, than
trans-oceanic duty, but no less
important, is the overland convoy
service Of Motor Corps volunteers
to our Army and Navy within the
United States. Combining the
double duty Of housekeeping and
volunteer service in short handed
defense areas Of the 9th Naval
District, they have moved more
than three million dollars. worth
Of equipment to amnaunition de-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21
CONVALESCING

Mrs. Frances Medves, 1923
E. u St., has returned home
from the hospital, where she
recently underwent an opera
ton. Thanks go to her many
friends who remembered her
with their floral offerings and
cards. y
Friends may now visit Mrs.
Mary Cebul, at her home, 466
E. 143 St., where she has re-
turned after being ill and con-
fined to a hospital.
Mrs. Frances Mola is now at
home, after a recent operation.
Friends may now visit her at
9O5 Ansel Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21
Obituaries

Berger, Mary Grozde - (nee
Cesnovar) age 50 years. Res
idence 1929 Addison Rd. Sur
vived by husband and two
sons.
Lach, Charles - Residence at
1924 Reese Rd. Age AZ
years. Survived by wife and
two brothers.
Pekol, John - age SO years.
Survived by son, daughter
and two brothers. Residence
at 5415 Spencer Ave.
Relich, Max - Residence in
y Ravenna, Ohio. Age So years.
Survivors are wife, two
daughters and one son.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21

icemen look to the Motor Corps
as q vital part Of their get-well
program. When disabled men re-
turned from Attu to San Fran
cisco, that chapters Motor Corps
obtained permission from the
Chief Of Police to drive a Red
Cross bus--and IS young veterans
Ito the football stadium gate
where they could see their favor
ite sport. Another group, ordered
to strengthen temporarily unused
chest and arm muscles after
wounds healed, were driven to
local bowling alleys weekly.
When disaster strikes, as in the
Mississippi River floods last April,
the corps rushes Red Cross sup
plies, emergency nurses, doctors,
Nurses Aides, and first aiders to
the stricken areas. More than
that, they moved families from
the lowlands to higher ground and
then rushed canteen trucks and
supplies to feed them.
The list Of services is endless.
It follows the pattern, Of human
events-driving children stricken
with infantile paralysis or polio
myelitis to hospitals for treat
ment; picnic transportation for
convalescent soldier-patients; mo-
bile library. canteen, and Blood
Donor Unit detail; transportation
for public health nurses, Home
Service workers and . host Of Red
Cross personnel; and cooperation
with each community in cam
paigns for War Bonds, food RAJ
tioning, Community Chest funds,
nursing and volunteer recruit
ment, and in the all-importani;
March Red Cross War Fund cam.
paign to provide funds TO carry on
the work o1 that humanitarian cr-
ganisation.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21
10th ANNIVERSARY

On FEBRUARY 18th, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Bernot, 160O1
Holmes Ave., celebrated their
4Oth Wedding Anniversary.
They nave one son, Victor, and
one daughter, who is married to
the we'll known architect Mr..
George Vojnovich. Mr.. and Mrs.
Benot operate a grocery and
meat market for the last 35
years.
Congratulations, and wishes
for many more happy years of
welded life!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21
GREETINGS

Mrs. Mary Peterlin, 1O31 E.
141 St., sends greetings to all
friends from Washington, D. c.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21

Kosanovich, Harry Blatnik,
Ray Bittenc, Joe Florjancic,
Fred Vidmar, Robert Koci, AL
bert Fabian, Fred Marinko, An
thony Kolenc, Paul Peck, Stan
ley Bats, Joseph Grdina, Louis
Starman, Joseph Dolinar, Jo-
seph Zabukovec, Harvey Bruss
and John Milokovic.
Navy-Emil Mako, Raymond
Cercek, Otto Simoncic, John
Popovic, Joseph Ferenchak, Jo-
.seph Rudolph, Harry Samsa
and Albin Kremzar.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21
BfRTH

On February 3, 1914, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank and Pauline Fletch-
er, 1875 E. 1853 St., became the
proud parents of a baby girl.
Mothers maiden name is Paul
inc Prudish, daughter of Mr..
and. Mrs. John Prudish, 500 E.
351 St., Willoughby, Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21

pots and air bases. Through bad
hills and curves, the blue-clad Red
Cross women coax ~, 8, and
5-ton trucks in snake-like 10O-car
conveys.
And they've learned to "take it"
late meals, sleeping on cots, and
occasional motor trouble. The
typical laugh on . newcomer to
the convoy service, after being
told of double-clutching, follows
the inevitable remark:
"Where's that second clutch?
I only see one!"
Organized during World War /
to provide ambulance service in
France, and later as domestic
volunteer service which grew to a
membership of 10000 at the close
Of the war, the corps today has
1924 members, trained in first
aid and the elements OF motor
mechanics as well as blackout
driving. gas defense, ambulance
service, and stretcher drill, in
pace with the emergency cHArAc-
ter Of modern warfare.
The demand for blood donations
to provide plasma-modern mira
Gle Of front-line treatment OF
American wounded - demands
transportation, both Of the life
giving blood and Of war worker
donors, whose production time
is precious, to Blood Donor Cen
ters. CAP and ATC pilots. land
ing briefly for refueling or trans
ter to duty at nearby airports
must have Immediate Transports
tion. Chapter-produced clothing
and supplies must reach ware
houses for domestic and overseas
shipment, The Motor Corps sees
that the Job II done.
Wounded and convalescsnt ssrv-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21
ENGAGED

Miss Mary Sever, daughter
of Mrs. John Sever, 661 E. 159
St., and Mr.: Frank Batic, 193O7
Pawnee Ave-, recently became
engaged. Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21
. Arnay'&
Navy
NeuDs

On Feb. 25th, William J. Gr-
zincic will leave for the army.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Grzincic, 631O Glass Ave.
William graduated from East
Technical High School in Jan.
and has been recommended for
training at an Army College.
He was a student of Slovene
School, and has two cousins
in the service. Joseph Molina is
serving in the army in England,
and Thomas Brozina is with the
Navy in San Francisco, Cal.
Home on furlough last week
was Cpl. George A. Jacks, who
visited at 1921 E. II St. His
address is: Cpl. George A.
Jacks, 1876 Cas-. Supply Co.,,
APO 1S5, Los Angeles, Cal.
His four brothers are also in
the service. They are: Tom,
Louis, Frank and Bill, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank and Mary
Jacks of Bessemer, Pa.
On furlough this past week
was S 1/c John Ujcich, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ", Ujcich, 1860
E. u St., who visited his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ujcich have Civ
en- three sons to the service of
Uncle Sam.
Accepted into thel armed SER
vices recently, were the follow
ing:
Army - Joseph Kolar, Geo.
Vidmar, Wilbur Mehle, Joseph
Molle, Frank Yankovic, Albert
Peterca, Joseph Germ, William
countries if the policy of the
great powers had not helped
them.
Salvemini-T h g policy Of
some great powers in conflic'
with that of other great powers
del Vayo-That seems abso
lutely undisputed.
(To be continued)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21

INJURED WHILE At WORK
Injured at the New York
Central Co., where he is en-
ployed, was Stephen Mejak,
1562O Saranac Rd. Friends may
visit him at Glenville Hospital,
Ward i.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21
(Nadaljevanje)

"Ponoci vrne?! Sc je priJel
Grajzar "a glavo in yes bled Je
strmel v zensko.
Jera pa je pokazala vso vrstc
Skrbastih zob.
"Hihi! M, sal vedo - mia
dina - y.
Nj je poslusal. Kakor omotl'
cen je odtaval po vezi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21
In HOSPITAL

Mrs. Julia Peternel, 6319
Carl Ave-, is recuperating at
Hanna House University Hos
pital, where she underwent an
operation. Friends may visit
her. Room PLY.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21
VRAZE DEkLE
| ' Zgodovinski roman
/ ILKA VASTETOVA
zaiem hi 10 nesel srebrno kosa

zajem, XII je nesel srebrno kosa-
rico, polno juznega sadja.
"Dovolite mi, da vzamem da-
tell" je pristopil pristav. Prijel'
je emo roko "a kosarico, z
drugo pa je namesto po da-
tell - segel bliskovito mlade-
mu strezaju "a tenko, spredaj
odpeto atlasasto suknjo.
Lahen vzklik je usel strezaju.
Izpustil je srebrno posodo. Pa
dla bi bila ma tia, da je nj pridr-
zal pristav. Predrznez Sc je
sklonil lepemu strezaju ma uho
in mu prisepnil emo samo bese-
do:
"zenska!"
Marija je prebledela. zasuka-
la Sc je in odbezala po hodniku
nazaj. Pristav je smehljaJe gle
dial "a MO.
Ma hodniku vrh stopnic je
govoril z nekim gospodom vice.
domov nadkonjar, zapovednik
vse sluzincadi. Maria Sc je o.
zrla: Ia MO nesramni gizdalin,
pred MO strogi nadkonjar -
kan mai Sc umakne?
Tedaj Sc je obrnil gospod, XII
ie govoril nadkonjarjem in -
"Matija! o, gospod Grajzar!
Petite me domov!!"
Grajzar je pogledal nadkon-
jarja.
maj bo," je dejal lie ia, "saj
zda.j ne bo vec toliko della. "all
drugic ne delajte taksnih zmes-
njav!'
Maria je skocila po vrhnjo
suknjo. Ko Sc je vrnila, Sc Je
preplaseno ozrla po hodniku'
Pristava nj videla vec, le mad
konjar je mogocno stopal po
hodniku navzgor.
Trepetaje Sc je Maria O.
klenila Grajzarjeve roke.
"Spoznal me je.'
"Kdo?"
"Oni gizdalinski pristav. Re-
KEEL :je, da sem zenska.'
Glas j je zatrepetal.
/ Malta je stisnil njen laket k
sebi. Rahlo j je pobozal roko
Njegov box Sc je pritisnil OK
nienem. V MAIDEN umetniku je
zavalovilo sladko obcutje. Zacu
til ie sebi moe, da bi posekaI
deset biricev, ako bi jima "a
stavili pot.
: Maria Sc je ma vsakem oglr
plasno ozrla.
me bojte Sc, Marija! Noco,
, mas ne bo nihce nadlegoval. Pri
stav bo pac toliko takten, da ne
bo motil gostije. Jutri pa odri
memo Sc pred zorro IL Ljublja
me-"
Ko sta prisla domov, Sc j
Maria V svoji sobici magic pre-
: oblekla in prinesla livrejo
sprejemnico.
"Vitezovic re spi," jc zasepe
: tai Grajzar in tho zaprl vrats
v sosedno sobo.
Sklenila sta, da pocakats
( Valvasorja. Sedela sta temi
vsak ma drugem koncu mehke
ga blazinjaka.
: Maria je napeta prisluskova
la. Sc vedno Sc je bala, da vde
70 birici hiso.
Obsla jo je silna leila, da b
Sc primaknila h Grajzarju. Al
sram jo je bilo in obsedela j
nepremicno v svojem kotu.
On pa je cutil moe njene bli
zine in stiskal pest. Potegnil
jo k sebi. Polozil bi glavo v ME
no narocje, objel njena kolen
in jo prosil:
"Bodi moja!"
A .krotil Sc je.
Zlocin bi bill. Kako maj rec
zeno in morda otroke picl
, place svoje nestalne sluzbice
1 Zgolj risanjem in slikanjer
- +oc bo lzrorazo =, ;a,,o Mo no ZIr
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21

Vellhl UtSSIcC1 uVoi oiiA W
cedomske palace Sc je zbralo
izredno veliko stevilo povabljen-
cev - cez diva sto ljudi. Veli-
kanske kodraste baroke bogato
nalispanih kavalirjev so Sc W.
stile m d visokimi zenskimi
fontanzami il najneznejsih cipk,
posute dragulji,
Ma gornjem koncu je sedela
najvisja gospoda: dezelni gla-
var knez Eggenberg, vicedom
Adam Ursini grof Blagay, de-
zelni upravitelj grof Gallenberg,
dezelni marsal grof Barbo in
drugi mogotci, med mimi diva
skofa: ljubljanski poleg gospo-
DIME, gospe vicedomovke, in
brizinski poleg kneginje Eg-
genbergove. Ia stolom bledega,
bolehnega ljubljanskega skofa
zige grofa Herbersteina je stal
njegov sluga, zamorec Ali.
Ma gostiji so bill predstavni-
XII vseh kranjskih stanov: go
spoda - to so bill knezi, grofJe
in barOni - ViteStVO ali niZje
plemstvo, duhovscina in zastop-
niki najimenitnejsih kranjskih
NEST.
Ma spodnjem koncu mize je
incl prostor ljubljanski mestnl
sodnik Jurij Tolminec in njegov
spremljevalec pristav Dominik
Koprivec. Molce sta uzivala, kar
50 jima sluge donasali. Gospo-
da sodnika je vidno tlaeila "a
vest:
Prvi med ljubljanskimi me-
sGani, sedim tn - zadnji .
Njegov pristav pa 81 je priza-
deval, da obdrzi vso svojo osab-
most. In ker Sc nihce nj Zmenil
zanj, je polzaprtimi ocmi me-
ril prihajajoce in odhajajoce
sluge.
Zdaici Sc je zdrznil in Sc ma
gnil k svojemu cmernemu sefu
Maj pogledajo slugo, XII sire
re ma oni strani!' je zasepetal
Sodnik je uprl oci V strezaja
Mlad tlovek lepega, zagorelega
izredno ozkega oblicja, z mehkc
zakrivljenim, povesenim nosom
polnih rdecih usten, crnih zago.
netnih oci in crnih las.
"Interesantna glava,' je pri
kimal sodnik.
me samo to - ali ga ne po
znajo?"
Sodnik je odkimal.
"Valvasorjev komornik. Da
nes zjutraj smo ga izpustili il
jeGe.'
HIM. Sal je res" In sodnil
Sc nj vec brigal zanj.
Modre, polzaprte pristavovt
oci pa so neprestano opazovale
lepega strezaja. Merle so ga OF
nog do glave, kadar je odhaja
S prazno posodo proti vratom ir
kadar Sc je polno skledo vra
cal. Ker je komcrnik stregel Il
ma spodnjem koncu mize, ga il
pristav tam laze opazoval. vi
del je, kako je nlladi clovek svo
jega gospodarja barona Valva
sorja, XII je sedel sredi dvorant
- veckrat osvignil hudomus
MIN pogledom in sc brz obrnil '
stran, &c je Valvasor obraca
glavo proti koncu dvorane.
Naposled je mladi komornil
zacutil pogled, XII je neprestant
. blodil "a MIN in skoraj bi bi
izpustil polno skledo IL rok -
spoznal je gizdayega magistrat
mega pristava.
Lepi pristav je opazil strah )
strezajevih oceh in posmeh MI
je legel okrog ust. Ko so nosil
ma mizo pecivo in JUNO sadj'
ter crno kavo, je pristav VISTA
in Sci ven.
p Dobro je izraeunal; pred vra
ii sta sc srecala z mladim sire
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21
Income Tax Questionnoire

Internal Revenue employees will be able assist you
effectively the preparation of 1943 Income Tax return
if you have the following information at hand.
withheld
Of Internal Revenue with the blank
and amount paid for ls4s
t. Aoaress "~-"""""'"""""'""" "'""""""
Uf you other places, list eacf)
Dues. Other Expenses
7. Bank Deposits
0'"e vends Annute Earnings Of Minor Child Amony etc.
9. from rental property
of rental property: Taxes Interest on Mtg
Water Bill
Depreciation: Of building Cost Of land
10. Contributions: Church Community Fund
Red Cross Other charities
II. paid
Auto stamp
Please do not CAUSE OF TIME to yourself and the
employees by asking for help UNLESS YOU HAVE
EVERYTHING READY.
YOUR COOPERATION WILL BE SINCERELY APPRE-
GATED.
-Thos NJ Carey, Collector of Internal Revenue
18th Dist of Ohio
The QUESTIONABLE is reprinted that readers
may from the paper and complete QUESTIONABLE in all
detail prior their calling of the Revenue Offices fol
assistance contemplating seeking assistance from outside
sources Taxpayers furnishing this information the above
QUESTIONABLE will themselves and deputy collectors
siderable time.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21
The Battle for
The Balkans
(Continuation)

into one Ddg anu Say IHcy WelSl
all interested in supporting the
gangsters?
Vlavianos-All except the
United States.
Hanc-Wasn't it thanks to
the great powers that some OF
these nations got their freedom
eventually?
Adamic-I'm disinchned to|
give them too much credit.
Salvemini-To be sure one
cannot speak of call" the great
powers in "all' things. Accord
ing as the game of the balance
of power required it the gov
ernments of the different great
powers helped now the gang
sters of one Balkan country
and now those Of another.
Sometimes they also helped the
peoples. But all in all, especial
! ly during these last forty years,
the Influence of the great pow
ers has been harmful. The
United States alone has an un-
blemished record of humanity
and generosity. Let us hope
that such a record is not tar
nished. 1t would be a great pity.
Hanc-I'm not defending the
great powers but l just want to
be historically correct. The
small Balkan nations achieved
freedom and unification in con-
sequence of wars in which the
great powers played a consider
able part and out of which these
nations won their independence.
We shouldn't use the term
"great powers" indiscriminately
because there are certain diff
ferences. Our discussion should
proceed along lines that are OBJ
jectively accurate.
Salvemini-Do you see any
differences today? That is what
matters.
Hanc-What should we do
today without the great pow
ers? To be honest about it, if
the great powers do not win
the war for us what will we
do?
Salvemini-It is obvious that
all our discussions start from
the assumption that America
and Britain and Russia win the
war in Europe. If they do not
win, our time is wasted. Hitler
would take care of all of us
But when the war has been wor
what has to be done?
Hanc-As an objective per
i son don't like to throw all tht
blame on the big powers. The
. Balkan nations are at leas
partly responsible for wha
happened to us all in the inter
war period.
Vambery-What Hanc ha
just said is, unfortunately, cor
rect. But that is not the opinion
generally held. In this connec
tion | should like to quote from
a book by Wanklyn. He says
Europe east of Germany AM
west of Russia is still consider
ed by the mapority of the pee
pie in Great Britain as fallin
under two vague headings, tn
Slavs and the Balkans"
Hanc-We shouldn't max
the statement that the grea
powers have always supporte
= the gangsters in the Balkan ma
i tons. The statement is to
sweeping.
del Vayo-I shouldn't put
that way-because Gas l hav
i said in former discussions wit
: Free World" groups) if it i
a true that the great power
carry the largest share of tn
responsibility for the situation
that in 1889 we knew woul
Il lead to war, that responsibility
0 must also be shared by Other
:? smaller powers who did no
n realize the universal characte
J.. | of 4ho fooo;ct r,oopooo Tho oo;,
Evening star., 1944-10-15

hansout of the big shots Of politics,
the theater, gangland and inter-
mediary points. But the old ZANZIBAR
premises had the richer history IN
names, even Though 1t represented
the longest single string Of night
club failures in the biggest night
club center in tile world.
Originally the Palais de Dance, 1884
Broadway has been known success
sively as the Doralinda Club, the
Bal Tabarin, Folies Bergere, Planta-
tion Club, the Frolics, Mont Martre.
the Chez Fischer, the Rendezvous.
Casa Lopez, the Second Frolics, the
Second Mont Martre, the Midnight
Sun, the Beachcomber, the Second
Beachconaber, Mother Kellys, the
Mardt Gras, the Third Frolics and,
on July 8, 1943; the Zanzibar.
Many Broadway stars and person.
alitieS got their start at 1884: Gilda
Gray, Ethel Waters, Florence Mills.
Josephine Baker, Paul Robeson. Joe
E. Lewis, Jimmy Durante, Vincent
Lopez, Leon Enken (of Leon &
Eddie's}. other stars who appeared
there included Beatrice Lille, Regi-
nald Gardiner; Monte Proser, now
owner Of the Copacabana, was own
er OF the briefly successful Beach
comber and helped start that ma
tional alcoholic menace, the zombie.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Missionaries Home on Leave
After Years in the Amazon

The wild rubber is cut by hand
with a knife, each cutter averaging
about 40 gashes to as many trees
and about Z to 10 pounds per day
after the rubber milk from the
gashes has been smoked over fire
and solidifies into cake or crude
bar for trade or barter purposes.
Men and women alike work among
the rubber trees. The gashes from
which the rubber milk flows are cut
as high up on the trees as pos
sible. Each morning thereafter,
until the bottom of the trunk is
reached. q cash Is cut below the one
Of the preceding day.
The Halliwells were born in Ne
braska. She Is a graduate of a
nursing school and he Of the Uni
yersity OF Nebraska's School OF En-
gineering. Shortly after their mar
riage they went as Seventh Day
Adventist missionaries to Brazil
Today Portuguese is their SECOND
language, for they use it as fire.
quently as they do English.
Immune to malaria, and sturdy
examples Of the good health and
upright living which they practice
and preach, they are looking for
ward to returning to their activity
along the reaches Of the Amazon.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Novelty Costumes
A Menu-L,ike Sound
y the Associated Press

- ~sse-SSAsssNr~
HOLLYWOOD.
For a novelty scene in Diamond
Horseshoe" Betty Cradle and 20
chorus girls appeared In frosty -spun
sugar costumes. Is
Some were dubbed "Confectioner's
Delight while others were Straw
berry Shortcake, =" Chocolate Eclair, !"
"Pistachio Psrfait." Baked Alaska, .
and a whole procession OF other
astronomical delights.
Studios statisticians, with an eye
for other figures, calculated that II
limitations hadn't been used, 1t
would have cost the entire troupe
all their sugar ration coupons for the
rest Of the year.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Prop Man Wasted
None of Newsprint
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
When Director Raoul Walsh, a
race horse breeder, and Prop Man
Tommy Plews, an ardent bangtail
fan, recently worked on the same
picture. folks knew that something
would happen.
For an insert in one scene, Plews
had to rig up dummy racing form
with certain banner. line across the
top, to get across a story point. The
rest OF the page he was free to do
with what he pleased.
When Plews brought in the page
to be photographed, the next to the
largest headline announced:
"Raoul Walsh to start Man o.
Glory in juvenile stakes"
The director had horse named
Man O. Glory running the next day
at Caliente.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
1854 Broadway
Shows Profit
After Decades
BIZ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK.
For the first time since 1911, the
night club premises at 1884 Broad
way, which is over the Winter Gar
den Theater, have closed while en-
joying solid success.
This rather paradoxical condition
arose when Joe Howard and Carl
Erbe, owners of the Zanzibar, which
has operated with vast profit there
for more than year, decided they
needed larger place. They there
fore acquired the Hurricane, !" where
Dave Wolper and several others had
operated with meager success, and
turned 1t into perhaps the most
lavish Broadway night club around
The new Zanzibar once was the
paradise, of the prohibition era,
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Higher Education
HOLLYWOOD.
81 the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
What movie players won't have to
know next! /. Paulette Goddard
had to learn to sit down Ray
Milland had to learn how to stand
up and Constance Collier, at 66,
had TO learn how to walk all for
their roles in recent period picture
that called for ballooning bustles
for women, skim tight trousers for
men and peacocklike struts and
postures for the grand danes.
Evening star., 1944-10-15

THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY ocToBER Is, 1914
Evening star., 1944-10-15
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