davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
AT BUINEss SALES

Al BUN hsSS SALES
1857 WOODWARD
CONFECTIONERY Northwest. INC
81 200 20 Sl5o0 monthly. rent $50
all electric plenty stock same owner
3 yrs. across from schools, 81 600
down
BEER license. some fixtures, owner
must move % new location. good
quota terms
"a ROOM on John r near willis
apis parking lot large esrage. In
come $500 monthly 81 O00 down 9
rE 1918 SIS MAcCABEES BLDG.
BUY OR SELL your business through
KELLEY. 400 woodwd. TIE. 2-3700.
GRAND RAPIDS store and 5-room
flat above no; water heat $3.50.
terms IA Ponsa. LIE 037s
GROCERY and meats, 81. zoo weekly.
price reasonable. 1865 Bagley. LA
liS2
HIGHLAND PARh. mr. ChrysIer's-
Pleasant Groom nice home Good
income Lovely yard s. 500. includ-
ing furniture. TO sf6ss
IMPERIAL Beauty salon, 80 Peter
horo new ECU pmert. est ~ years
this location priced for quick sale
account owners death. Mr. Sadik
- Temple. RA 1850.
LAFAYETTE. 66fs meat market.
grocery east side old est business
attractive price doing over 81 200
weekly Hsskin. ~ 5i22.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A NEW market for your business
We have colored clients interested In
buying businesses RbDert r. johnson
Co. CA $3.50 PL BOSS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
NEW HOUSES FOR SALE
A Defense Homes Project
$500 DOWN. MOVE RIGHT IN

A Defense Homes Project
$500 DOWN. MOVE RIGHT IN
Call John Quinlan. ca s704
ALcOY, BLOCK S. OF SMILE
3 bedrooms. large lots. rec. space:
close 20 schools. trans. ana shopping.
only 81 mn. $500 down SIS per mo
Open afternoons A. HOLSTER. il503
Z. Smile. PL 44O9,
Common Harper Dist 7 I'm house
n furnace gar OWneA must sell
Bargain Sfl250. Aiyerson TtV l-7026
DEARBORN
Open-366O Lincoln. corner Carlisle
Beautiful a-betfuom face brick Is 70
choose from some have 3-windoV
bays ttlA feature iniatA Hnaleufr,
painted walls Capitol air furnace.
full haEemenL- -lzl.e- 60 r--,=i-f-Fie4
So. 500
o'EEIL REALTY We s-7ss7
FAST DETROIT -Gratiot. Nine Mile
sec. New attractive Well built 9
bdrms furnace basement. attic
$500 On EVERTs. Roseviie 0al0.
RA lt2A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
-GRATIoT-s-Atff,r-sFt ..,
HOMER WARREN & co.

hIRoQUoIs, ss47--s rooms. brick. 5
bedrooms, II A heat, natural fire.
place. a good buy AZ 81 500, Sub
s,sntial down payment. HUcK, AR
q4q5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
LAMPHERE. 1857
LILAC. 1920

Newly decorated 5 rooms and bath |:
finished basement with stan shower
and laundry room; gas heat: screens.
storm sash, awnings: 2-car garage:
so n. lot; $500, 81, 700 On. Can
finance balance on mortgage. CA
2O65, MA 5l76.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-wEsr

ALLEN PK.--,Afrsid 20 buy home
because of draft status our simple
amazing plan ends worries Just COM
pleted 200 large new 3-bedrm homes.
FUN basni tile bath, kitchen Ready
o. move into 400 DIX between
Southfisld and Outer Drive At 400.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-09
1926 Syracuse. Detroit.

50266 Syracuse. Detroit.
Tatteff, Pvt. George-Mrs. Agnes
Tatteff. mother, 1853 E. Kirby, De-
troit.
Thatcher, Pvt. Frank Mrs
Lillian B. Thatcher, mother, Mus
kegon.
Southwest Pacific area:
Krentz, Pfc. Emil AIRS. Au-
gusta B. Krents, mother. Midland.
OHM. Pfc. Gerald R.-Mrs. Char
lotte OHM wife. 1865 Winston
Ave, Detroit.
Wroblewski, Stan Sgt. Richard
F,-Mrs. Irene l.. Wroblewski,
wife, 1884 w. Philadelphia ST., De-
troit.
Riker, Tech. 5th CIR. Arthur j.
Mrs. Myrtle i>usar, mother, 1916
Walnut St, Grand Rapids.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-09

bert c. Lafleur, father, 1913 Graham,
Saginaw.
Lemke, Pvt. Alvin C.-Mrs. AIDE
line Lemke, mother. Grand Haven.
Narodzonek, Staff Sgt. Norbert
B.-Mrs. Anna r. Narodzonek,
mother, l7433 St. Louis. Detroit.
Nelson, Pvt. Alfred Mrs. Maui
die Nelson, mother, Rochester.
Olivieri, Pvt. Joseph B. Mrs
Nancy Olivieri, mother, GAS Bel
videre, Detroit.
Puskarz, Pvt Walter Mrs.
Mary Puskarz. mother, 4451 Cen.
trail Ave, Detroit
Sylvester. Pvt. Albert-Mrs.
Mary Sylvester, mother, 1912 f.
Otis, Hazel Park.
Sypniewski. Pvt. Richard j.
Mrs. Florence Sypniewski, wife
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-09
Casualties

Washington, Aug. - ms -
Seventy-fiye Michigan men were
among 1854 soldiers listed today as
wounded in action by the War De-
partment. They are:
Asiatic area:
Kurowski, Tech. 5th Gr., Harry
P.-Mrs. Celia Kurowski, mother,
1852 Hildale, Detroit.
Mediterranean area
Bogy, Pvt. Gordon Mrs De-
verify Bogy, wife, 344 S. 5th, Sagi-
nav.
Ciavarella. Pvt. Anthony - Mrs.
Vincent Ciavarella, mother, 17lS4
Moran, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-09

Dulac, Pfc. Richard R.-Mrs.
Martha Dulac, mother, Rogers
City.
Dumont, Pfc. Joseph H.-Francis
J. Dumont, father, Atlantic Mine.
Frewen, LIST. 1t. William T. -
William ]. Frewen, father, zoo w.
Washtenaw Ave, Lansing.
Gibbs, Sgt. James Mrs. Lena
Gibbs, mother, Flushing.
Hanselman. Tech. 9Th CIR Har-
low MFRS. Della Hanselman,
mother, Sturgis.
Keller, Pvt. Richard Mrs.
Stella Keller, wife, Benton Harbor.
Knowlton. Pvt. John C.-Mrs.
Enid Knowlton, wife, 1897 Buch-
anan, Grand Rapids.
Lafleur, End 1t. William R.-Her-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-09


Rimsa, Pvt. Rudy-Leo Rimsa,
brother, 257 S. Oakland Blvd, De-
troit.
Robbins Tech. 5th CIR. Edward A.
Mrs. Lula Robbins, wife, $50
Harriet ST., Ypsilapti.
Roehl, Pvt. Ralph F.-Mrs. Ida
Roehl, mother, 4428 Mitchell St.,
Detroit.
Schemanski, Pfc. Robert Mrs.
Blanche Shemanski, mother, 1902
Eastlawn, Detroit.
Schmidt, Tech. 5th CIR. Robert
AIRS. Blanche E. Schmidt, moth
er, 513S w. Michigan, Ypsilanti.
Schwartz, Cpl. Edward Mrs.
Anna Schwartz, mother, Bay City.
Sero, Pfc. Robert D.-Mrs. Nellie
G.. Sero, mother, Wakefield.
Sinclair, Pfc. Alexander - Miss
Janet Culland, friend, 1856 Scovel
Pl., Detroit.
Skoczen, Pfc. Casmir-Mrs. Sa-
lomea SkocZen, mother, 2275 Abel
St., Detroit.
Smith, Rvt. Winslow D.-Mrs.
Henrietta /. Smith. wife, Marshall.
Stanfield, Pvt. Dewey W.-Mrs.
Cleo B. Stanfield, wife, "a Page
St., Flint.
Strong. Pvt. Allan Hell Strong,
father, Hancock.
Swarthout, Pvt. Arthur MFRS.
Evelyn NJ. Arrowsmith, mother,
1214O Rossiter Ave. Detroit.
Tarrant, Pfc. Edward B.-Mrs.
Nola Tarrant, mother, Bath.
Tofollo, Pfc. Marco, Jr.-Mrs.
Linda Tofolo, motherf 1900 Mont
clair, Detroit.
Vanderstolp. list. 1t. Willard E.
Mrs. Cora Vanderstolp, mother,
1852 North Ave-, N. E., Grand Rap
ids.
Van Dis, Pvt. Melvin D.-Mrs.
Dena Van Dis, mother, 40S Drexel
Pl.. Kalamazoo.
Wisneski, Pvt. Theodore ]. -
Mrs. Helene Wisneski, wife, 715
Michigan, N. E., Grand Rapids.
Young, Pvt. Eldon Mrs. Lena
Young, wife, Elkton.
Mediterranean area:
Benton, Pfc. Clyde w. - Mrs.
Dorothy M. Benton, wife, Temper
ance.
Bloom, Pvt. Robert R.-Mrs. Eva
Bloom, mother, $50 Jerome ST., Up
silanti.
Boothroyd, Pvt. Russell Mrs.
Bertha Berby, SCI 18th ST., N. Y,
Grand Rapids.
Farley Pvt. Clarence W.-Mrs.
Edith Farley, mother, Crystal
Falls.
Finke, Capt. John G. W.-Mrs.
Helen G. Finke, wife, 1886 Brock
way, Saginaw.
Giacomazza, Pvt. Salvatore c.
Mrs. Mary Giacomazza, mother,
1861 Mable Ridge, Detroit.
Goodhue, Pfc. Elmer B.-Mrs.
Lorraine C. Goodhue, aunt, 15045
Sussex St., Detroit.
Gray, Pfc. James T.-Mrs. Irene
Gray, mother, 11011 Cadillac St.,
Van Dyke.
Herman, Pvt Richard AIRS.
Elsie Herman. mother. Sadus.
Holappa, Pfc. Edwin E.-Louis
Holappa, father, South Range.
Howard, Pvt. Bert D., Jr.-Mrs.
Bertha Howard, mother, 1882 10
hanna Ave-, Grand Rapids.
Hughes, Tech. 4th CIR. Charles
H.-Thomas E. Hughes, father,
Charlotte.
Hukill, Pfc. Burdett-Mrs. Adelia
Hukill, mother, Camden.
Hunter, Pvt Herbert H., Jr.-
Mrs. Bessie Hunter, mother, Mears.
Jacques, Pfc. Frank Mrs.
Ruth L. Jacques, wife, o66 W.
Willis. Detroit.
Jankowiak, Pfc. Anthony J. -
Mrs. Angelina Janowiak, mother,
1885 Grinnell, Detroit.
Johnson, Pfc. Arthur Henry
A. Johnson, father, Scottville.
Kent, Pvt. Clayton C.-Mrs. Ere.
da Holford, mother, 613 Chaplain
Ave. N. W.. Grand Rapids.
King, Pfc. John E.-Mrs. Trina
King, mother, 1897 Belvidere, De
troit
Kirk, Sgt. Maynard D.-Mrs. 10
rine z. Kirm. mother, Niles.
Klarich, Sgt. Matt-Mrs. Rather
Inc Klarich, mother. Manistique.
Leadbetter, Sgt. Gorgon Mrs
Kathleen NJ. Leadbetter. mother
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-09

For longer mileage and
finer quality, have your
tires recapped By the
Firestone Factory Controlled
Method. Guaranteed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14
Take Shortcut To Results With 42121
Announcements
Lost And Found

LADY'S WRIST WATCH = Gold, Bulova. Lost vicinity Rose or Wal nut Streets, Sunday. Please cal. 6.1281. Reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14
Employment
Men Wanted

WE NEED A MAN to survey local heating situation and take orders for furnace repair service. Full time, essential work, good pay Finest kind of opportunity to gain heating experience that will quail fly you for branch managerial posi-. tion with worlds largest installers of home heating equipment. Ii you want an essential part in home defense work that carries great post war possibilities and security this is it. Stabilization plan only Tel. 4-1003 for appointment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 COLLECTING PAPER

Students of St. Ann's, Maloney. Merriman, Washington. St. Francis Mulcahy, and Hopeville schools will hold collections of waste paper to- day.
 This afternoon at City Hall, ways and means of increasing the paper collections will be planned at a meeting of the paper salvaee com- mittee under David F. Bahson.
 Boy Scouts of Troop g canvassed Cooke street from Grove to Stephans Lane yesterday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF REMOVAL

This is to give notice that I. Fred B. Keefe, or 26 Keefe Street, Waterbury, Conn.,. have filed re- Liquor Control Commission for permission to move my Druggist business now located at 170 Willow Street. Waterbury. Conn.,, to 214 Hillside Avenue, Waterbury, Conn Keefe, of 26 Keefe Street, Water bury. Conn, and will be conducted by Fred B. Keefe, of 26 Keefe Street, Waterbury Conn.,, as per mittee.
 Dated Feb. 11th. 1914. 2-12-1t
 FRED R KEEFE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14

SPRINGER SPANIEL-Lost. Child's pet. Brown and white. Reward for information regarding whereabouts of this dog. Please call 3-9073.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14

LCST-No. ration book, I hereby make application for a new one Teresa Trigilia, T2 Griggs Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14

HAVING LOST No. 3 ration book issued by local board, application hereby made for new one. Mrs. Harold Edward Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

NOTICE OF RATIFICATION
 This Is to give notice that I, Rose DeBrigiti, of 116 Addison Street. Waterbury. Conn.,. have filed an application dated Feb. 5th.. 1944. with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, Greenmount Terrace, Waterbury. Conn. The business is owned by Rose DeBrigiti. of 11S Addison Street, Waterbury, Conn. and will be conducted by Rose De- 8cigiti, of 116 Addison Street, Wa 61HSGPy, Conn.,, as permittee.
 ROSE DE BRIGHT.
 Dated Feb. 5th. 1944. 2-7-14
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14
CRINTELESS TOWN

Teaneck, N. J. (UP)-This town of 28O00 population has added an- other crilneless year to its record in 194S. the police bureau of records has revealed. Only one robbery has marred the peace of Teaneck's six and one half square miles since 1e40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14
g Autos And Trucks For Sale
Legal Notices
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that I, William Hermonat, of 62 Home have filed an application dated Feb. 9th, 1914, with the Liquor Control Commission for Package Store Beer Permit for the sale of alec. holic liquor on the premises. 404 North Main Street, Union City, Conn. ton Markets, Inc, of 225 E. Aurora Street. Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by William Hermonat, of 62 Homstead Avenue, Naugatuck. Conn.,, as permittee.
 WILLIAM HERMONAT.
 Dated Feb. 9th, 1914 2-10-14
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
Lineup Starts
On Auto Plates

Howard Jones of Ell Centro filed
the first application for 1914 auto
mobile license plates at California
Highway patrol headquarters in Ell
Centre Monday.
He initiated the annual license
plate renewal period by applying
for his plates at a. m. Highway
Patrolman Bill Tackett was second
in the county.
The line in front of the door at
patrol headquarters Monday was a
short one when compared with the
long lines which always have
waited on opening days in peace
time.
Captain M. p Hebblethwaite of
the Highway patrol in Imperial
county urged all truck and car
owners to make their applications
as soon as possible and avoid the
last-minute rush which always has
made the last days of the renewal
period a nightmare for the public
as we'll as for the staff of clerks at
patrol headquarters.
The highway patrol office will
be open to receive applications on
weekdays from 8 a. m. to noon
and from l p. m. to p. m. On
Saturdays the office will be open
from a. m. until noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
Funeral Services
Held in MexicaIi
For Auto Victims

MEXICALI, Jan. g. Impressive
funeral ceremonies were held in
Mexicali during The weekend for
Antonio Eugia and DR.. Rafael
Valero, victims of a traffic accident
near Yuma last Wednesday.
Members of the first battalion of
defense volunteers met the bodies
when they were carried across the
international border between the
United States and Mexico. Agia
was second in command of the bat
talon.
After lying in state in the Mexi-
Ii Masonic temple, Agia's body
was carried by Masonic pallbearers
who walked behind the battalion
drum corps, playing the funeral
march on muffled drums. On top
of his coffin was his sword Next
came the body of DR.. Valero carried
by doctors who served as pail
bearers. Agia was buried in Mexi-
cali but Valero's body was taken
to Mexico City by plane for services
and burial.
Jesus Agia, brother of the traffic
victim. was injured in the same
accident which cost his brother his
life. He is in a Yuma hospital and
his condition is such that his
physician will not permit him to
be taken home. His wife and two
children, were injured also but were
released from the hospital and
permitted to be taken home Mon
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
PAGE TRHEE
Uncle Sam Wants
To Stuff Gifts

estate securities, carpet slippers.
and roller skates.
It's almost as hard for the gov
ernment to accept gift as 1t Is
to get rid of it If. for instance.
a citizen desires TO give an auto
mobile to the navy, he writes to the
secretary of the navy, who in turn
writes to the secretary of the treas
ury, requesting permission to ac-
cept Should the secretary of tn
treasury decide it should be ac-
cepted, he so advises the secretary
of the navy. The secretary of the
treasury also writes to the donor,
accepting the gift in behalf of the
United States. -
Inspection of the gift must be
made in many cases to determine
whether it should be accepted. The
government has tactfully rejected
three American pit bulldogs, one
revolver, 10 inches of blonde hair,
120 acres of tin ore property after
it was found there were no tin
deposits, 12-gauge shotgun, and
for one reason or another, two
Packards with tires, two Chevrolets,
two Fords, a Chrysler touring car
and an ambulance which was Of
fered on condition that the donor
be permitted to drive it on the
battlefields of Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03

All her life K. T. Stevens said
today as she started work in her
first big screen role, she has been
haunted By twoword question,
"How's Sam?'
Sam is her pappy, famous film
director, Sam Wood.
AS a youngster, K. T. said, 1t
wasn't so bad. She thought it was
rather nice to have famous father.
But at 20, when she decided to be-
come an actress, she said, the full
meaning of "How's Sam?" brought
back heartache and tears.
Why, she even had to run away
from home, she said. Even had to
change her name. 1t was Gloria
Wood when she cut her teeth on
motion picture scripts and was
raised in Hollywood on an ultra
violet diet composed of half sun
light, half Klieg light.
That's all heard" she said,
when I went to New York and
tried to get a job in a play. sure,
every producer on Broadway gave
me an interview. l was Sam Woods
daughter. Before 1 could say any
thing, they'd ask me, 'Hows SAM
But when I asked for a JOB, they
eased me out the door, mumbling,
Well, say hello to Sam when you
get back to Hollywood
II guess" K. T. said, IF you're
somebody's daughter you're not
supposed to know how to act
MEM NAME
That's why she changed her
name, she said, and landed in the
road company of You. Can't Take
1t With You" without anyone
knowing she was Sam Woods
daughter.
when George kaufman, the pro-
ducer, found out about it, she said
he told me; Be sure and tell sam
1 gave you the part
That was the second strike K. t
had against her The first wa
parentel objection. Pape Wooo
didn't want her to become an ac'
tress. Neither did mama. So ont
day after leaving college, she rar
away from home.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
Income Returns
Blanks Ready

Second headache of the New Year
will be the 1943 income tax returns
released Monday by the collector of
internal revenue of southern Cali
fornia.
Every person in the 10 southern
counties of California who filed a
1912 income tax return whether
taxable or non-taxable, will be
mailed copies of the 1943 return, y
Harry C. Westover, collector for
southern California, said Monday.
along with the returns will be
the instructions.
I'VE are starting today to mail
these forms throughout the dis
trict. We do not expect to finish
the mailing process until the fiji
teenth of the month. There are
almost two million taxpayers, and
with five enclosures going to each,
we must handle ten million pieces
of mailing material.
Il urgenetly request every tax
payer who filed a 1912 return to
wait until he or she receives the
returns by mail before calling for
informa ton or forms.
However, we will be glad to sup
ply transients, as well as those peo-
pie who did not file last year, with
forms if they call at any of Our
eighteen offices in this district.
Every citizen and resident of the
United States whose total income
from any source whatsoever is as
follows must file return:
l. Single for the entire year and
gross income equals or exceeds
$500.
2. Married but not living with
husband or wife for any part of the
year and gross income equals or
exceeds $500.
3. Married and living with hus-
band and wife during the year and
gross income exceeds $1,000; and
4. Single or married, regardless
of the amount of 1943 income, if
required to file tax return for
1912.
"Deadline for filing l943 returns
is March Is, 1914 declared West
over.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
CurIey and Six
Others Face
New Indictments

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 CUP =
Rep. James M. Curley, D., Mass,
and six associates in Engineers
Group, Inc, a war contract brok-
erage firm, Monday were reindicted
by a federal grand jury for alleged
violations of the mail fraud statute
Attorney-G General Biddle announced.
Curley and five of the defendants
were indicted on identical charges
Sept. 16, 1943. The new indictment
adds to the list of defendants
David E. Desmond, Boston, sales
man for the organization.
The original indictment was set
aside Nov. on technical grounds
that the order impaneling the
grand jury which returned it had
not been signed by the Chief
Justice or the Senior Associate
Justice of the District of Columbia
Federal court. A new grand jury
was authorized.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
Family Reunion
For HOLIDAYS

Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Holiday had
a wonderful Christmas present this
year-a visit with their son, George
L. Holiday, and Mrs. Holiday of
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
1t has been IL years since the
Holidays have had a chance to see
their son and this visit was made
possible because he and his wife
were sent to this country on a mis-
sion for the chamber of commerce
in Puerto Rico, a mission concern
ed with getting adequate food sup
plies to that country.
The George L. Holidays had to
attend conferences in Washington
New York City, Chicago and San
Francisco, consulting various people
in regard to the mission, and con-
sequently they were able to come
from San Francisco to Los Angeles
where Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Holiday
met them and where the family
had a five days reunion at the
home of Mrs. Harold Bauer. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
HOLLYWOOD
ny ERSKINE JOHNSON

TT was the first big upheaval in
our family" she said. Il packed all
my things and went to my sisters
house. Finally mother called me
a week later and said she and dad
were sorry but that they were just
irving to save me from the bitter
disappointments of a theatrical life,
They said if I still wanted to, 1
could go to New York
The movie in which K. T. Stew
ems is finally getting her big chance
is Columbia's film version OF "Ad-
dress Unknown" K. T. plays the
daughter of a San Francisco Jew
ish family who goes to Berlin to
study drama and is prosecuted by
the Nazis as Jewess. It's nice
meaty role. An important role. 1T
was worth working five years for,
K. T. said.
I'm fact she chuckled, Its such
good role, people are now asking
my father, HoW's K. T.G It's
wonderful"
STAGE START
AltnOugn N. l. SpeHe Hiooo VI
those five years on Broadway,
working as Martha SCOTS under
study in Foreigners" playing bits
and starring as Eileen in the
Chicago company of MY Sister
Eileen it is not her film debut.
She played small role with
Ginger Rogers in Kitty Foyle,
another as a girl reporter in Bar
bara Stanwyck's film, THE Great
Mans Lady" They weren't very
important roles she said, land
nothing much happened. People
still asked me, 'How's SAM So l
went back to New York"
She made her real film debut
when she was only 5, opposite
Jackie Coogan in "Peck's Bad Boy.
Al "a K. T. Stevens. the girl who
grew up watching her father direct
ing motion pictures, and who has
had five years experience on the
stage, still believes she has a great
deal to lealn about acting.
AS she says, Acting is the one
lesson you can go on learning foi
the rest of your life"