davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-13

HAMILTON, OHIO 50 Fifteen
,year-old Joseph Henry Nuxhall.
here, who reports in June to the
Cincinnati Reds, stands six feet,
three inches and weighs 1876
pounds. Young Nuxhall is q left
handed pitcher and is said to be
one Of the youngest, If not the
youngest, players ever to join the
majors. Fans - set out your data
books.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-13
Marta Ostenso
(NadGljeU0nje)

"Baldur je bill neumen, ko je
hotel nocoj kljubovati jezeru.
Dolgo casa DO ostal ma dnu," je
zagodrnjal mlajsi Erik. Toda
prestraseno je umolknil, kajti
nekje v zgornjem delu hise je ve-
ter zaloputnil vrata.
"Povej ,uciteljici," je dejala
Gertruda. Bila je lepa zenska 2
okroglimi ocmi. Med vecerjo je
neprestano buljila v uciteljico.
Zdaj il je kazal obraz zanimanje
"a nekaj drugega.
"Ueiteljica je ze tako ali tako
slisala," je izpregoyoril mladi
Erik neenakem naglasu island
skega narecja polnega samoglas-
nikov. 'Menda je Garovim zna-
no."
Ne je rekla Linda. mic nj
sem slisala."
"Jezero je pogoltnilo diva cd
nase druzine, mojega brata Gis-
LIZA, pa zaroeenca mole sestre
Alteje. Bila sta 81 prijatelja in
sta Sc sporekla. Sprta sta odves-
lala vsak v svojem colnu ma jeze-
70. Nastal je vihar in jezero ju je
pozrlo. Sc do danes nismo nasli
nobenega cd njiju; niti najmanj-
Sega sledu. Dokler je tako, ne
dovolimo nikomur loviti rib v
jezeru. Kaleb Care pravi, da bo
lovil. Mi pravimo, da ne DO. Mas
je celia rodbina, gospodicna Arch
er, velika rodbina. Nikoi ne do
pustimo ribariti drugim tam,
kjer sta pokopana nasa sorodni-
ka.' Mladi Erik je> z resnim gla-
som zakljucil.
Veter in valovi so tulili oh oba-
Ii. Linda je drgetala cd strahu.
'Ne, ne bodo mirovali, dokler
ju ne najdejo," je potrdila sta
rejsa Alteja. Njena necakinja in
soimenka sta mirno sedeli in upi-
rail- oci v tia.
Potem so prisle ma vrsto zgod-
be o nadnaravnih prigodah, pri-
kaznih in usodnih znamenjih ter
o nezgodah, XII so bile zadele ne
opreznel ljudi. Veliki, koscati Ma.
tija je pripovedoval slovesno c
ponosu davnih Bjarnassonov ns
Islandskem in o nesrecni usodi
enega izmed njih, XII Sc je bill il.
neveril temu ponosu, tel velik
zaobljubi. PROPORTIONAL je, kakc
ga je zadelo prekletstvo ocetov
Kako so mu bill dnevi nepresta-
ma muka, da je ponoci blaznel in
mu niti smrt nj mogla prinest
pozabe. Matijevo pripovedovanje
je prevevala tajna poezija, vzvi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-13

ninjajoc sc svoje mladosti, Sc
je domislil Mark Jordan dobrih
starih misijonarjev, Xxi so mu sli
ma roko z vsem, da bi ga poucili
in odgojili, ker SO upali, da Sc
mu DO razvijal duh v verskem
pravcu. Cetudi 50 mu morda skri-
vaj zamerili, SO skrbno prikrivali
svojo nejeyoljo in ga cello izpod-
bujali, ko Sc je zgodaj posvetil
stavbarstvu. Sklenil je, da sc W.
ne in jih obis6e,, elm bo njegov
"skok v narayo,' kakor je start
Brisban naval to zdravljenje,
dovrSen.
Mark Sc je spotoma ustavil ter
Sc razgledoval po preriji, ki je
.bila vsepoysod ploskovita in sye-
ze odeta, kakor da hi bill njen
Styarnik pozabil izsanjati brda.
Ma severni strani eeste je lezal
trd les, XII je do sedaj pognaI le
borno zelenje. Tia, ki je IL njih
rastel, SO bila ocrnela in razpo-
kama od davnega pozara. Mark
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-13

sci. Cas- bi Re bill, da bi Sc otresel
teh klavernih obcutkov, kajti
blizal Sc je tridesetemu letu. Ozrl
Sc je preko rame in opazil, da je
solnce lie Sc zlata pega OBJ robu
nebesnega svoda. Nepremicna
sinjina Sc je plazila preko pre-
rije namesto velicastne svetlobe,
XII Sc je razlivala tam komaj ne
kaj trenotkov popred, zabe so
prieele regljati jarkih oh cesti
in vrbovo listieje Sc je trudno
povesilo. zdajci je Mark ustavil
konja in prisluhnil. Dvignil je
obraz proti nebu, da hi ujel Gu
den vrisc, XII je vrsal mad MIN
kakor mogocen opominjevalen
glas troblje, prevejajoc vso ne
besno globino. "Divji gosi," je
rekel sam pri sebi glasno. "Vre-
scijo tako, kakor da bi vedele ne
kaj 0 tenn - 0 osamelosti."
TRETJE POGLAVJE
Neko jutro, ko je ozracje od-
meValo cd pticjega petja, sta Sc
odpeljala Ella in Martin v hosto
po drva. Bio je pred pricetkom
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-13

anxolsly Allied forces
knows that he has tremendous invasion already in his
conquered andsand in his Germany This
shows of Underground movements wellorgan
ized sabotage who have long
and sre their
Jery them frequently rounding
searching civilians. shown in photo below -'~~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-13

NJEGOV AEROPLAN je panenh padel tia, toda
provi zgibi rnega zanesvega nylona navzdol
Vase porabene maseobe vazne zdelovane
Iona padala in hdelovanje razrev zdrav
mia in drugega vojnega materijaa
DOKLER DAJETE rabjenh vojne potrebScne
boste zmanjsa potrebo po-
magajte da ostanejo ock priranite vsako
kapljo! Kadar polna o nestle svojemu
sarju in dobi boe dive brezacni rdeci toc in
funt Varcujte dokler pride Anaga!
odobreno po OPA, VIA WIPE. industrija
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-13
Marta Ostenso
STRASTNI BEG

Sen ritem otozne romantike.
MOI je zivel dolgo casa v samoti
in je spoznal, da obdaja slednjo
duso neka ,neizmerna praznota.
Brezimne, neslutene podobe Sc
premikajo po tistem samotnem
svetu. Zategadelj je dobro, da
udje slednje velike druzine goji-
jo cut vzajemnosti in odvracajo
cd sebe nevarnosti in strahote
tiste velike osamelosti.
Ko je sla uciteljica spat, sc je
vihar naposled polegel. Dalec "a
zvizgajocim vetrom pod velikimi
zlebovi kamnitne hise SO doneli
Lindi ma usesa zategli kriki div
jih gosi. Njihovo vrescanie je
bilo kakor tista neizmerna praz-
nota vesoljstva kakor veil
casino iskanje po tel samoti -
grczno veeno vprasanje.
Farma Thorvalda Thorvaldso-
ma je lezala nekako ma sredi med
Garovim in Bjarnassonovim po-
sestvom.
Thoryald je incl devet hce-
ra, nobenega sina. Zavoljo te-
ga je bila njegova knetija "a
nemarjen, raztrgan kos zenlje
brez kakrsnekoli vrednosti, XII je
zgolj oviral castihlepnega Kale-
ba Cara, da nj mogel razsiriti
svojih pasnikov naprej proti "a
padu. Thorvaldson je bill mne-
MIA, da je ze zgolj ia okoliscina
vredna toliko ko samo zemljisce.
Vracajoc Sc cd Bjarnassono-
viii proti domu Sc je Linda tukaj
ustavila, da bi govorila z gospo
Thorvaldsonovo o skalpu njenih
mlajsih heerk. Nameravala il
je cim nezneje obrazfoziti to
stvar.
S svojega sedeza ma vozu v
druzbi Bjarnassonovih otrok je
videla Linda gospo Thorvaldso-
novo, XII Sc je mucila zivino ma
mokiseu, videla je, kako so jo
razposajene zivali suvale in Pc
hale, ko jih je poskusala lociti.
Linda je opazila tudi, da je zen
ska nosna. ,s.. .-.--,-.-
Linda sc nikakor nj mogla od-
lociti, da. hi j omenila zadevo z
lasmi. Voscila je zenski dobro
jutro in j pomahala z roko. Ma
to je velela Andreju, maj zakrene
z vozom nazaj ma cesto. Skleni-
la je, da DO sama poskusila maza-
tt skalpirane otroke petrole-
jem.
| Zostrega slemena, odkoder 81
mogel videti krizisce treh cest,
drzecih S severa, vzhoda in "a
pada, je opazila Linda jezdeca.
Bill je gologlav, a klobuk mu je
visel ma glavicu sedla. 20 njego-
vi obleki, obrisih dobro obliko-
'Vane glave in cello po nacinu, ka-
ko je okobalil svojega konja, je
Linda spoznala, da mora biti liz
ozemlja onstran Nykerka, odko-
der je tudi prijezdil. Sama nj We
|-dela, cemu je obcutila strah, da
hi Sc srecali z MIN, cato je velela
Andreju popustiti vajete, da bi
tujec pred mimi odjezdil S kri-
zisca. Andrej je zaustayljal ko-
MIA in Linda je videla, da jase
jezdec naprej, ne da bi jih bill
opazil.
v
! Mark Jordan Sc je smehljal
sam pri sebi, ko Sc je pomikal po
cesti ma indijanskem poniju, XII 81
ga je bill izposodil ma postajali-
| scu, da bi ga ponesel ma farmo
4. Madzara Antona Klovacza. Me
COVE zelenkaste, ironicne oci. ki
SO Sc mu lahko hipoma zastrle s
senco sanjayosti, SO blodile pc
/ prahu pod seboj, kjer nj bilo ne
duha ne sluha po kaki clovesk
stopinji. Poten1takem je bila ce-
i STA nadVOr1n0 YES dan hr.nz MT
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31
The News
of !
aHna NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nnsamuamI

Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Kamp of
Hardin were overnight guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fly while
en- route to Harrison, Ida, to visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Porter have
moved to the residence at 210 Sec
Ond avenue which they recently pur-
chased from Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
CrOwder.
Guests at the r. w. Easton home
during the week included Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Strong and Miss Alice
Strong of Park City; Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Easton of Broadview; Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Easton, Mrs. Shirley
VOyta and daughter Willeen, and
Mrs. Carol Atchison, all of Billings;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry EastOn of
Fromberg and their son, Edward
Manning home from Alaska, and
Mrs. Manning
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31
EIGHTH GRADE HAS
GRADUATION FOR SO
Graft Presents Diplomas At
Ceremony Thursday-Early,
Commencement Speaker

Graduating exercises for the
eighth grade were held Thursday
afternoon at the high school audi
torium.
Program numbers announced by
Velaire Darham, were:
Welcome by Howard Miller; two
songs by the eighth grade chorus;
poem by Jerry Dull and a piano
selection by James Wilcox. A cast
of 10 members presented a playlet
followed by two songs by the
chorus of the seventh grade. Gerald
Early gave the commencement ad-
dress and the diplomas were pre-
sented by F. w. Graft, superintend-
ent.
Members of the class were Mari
lyn Albertus, Vernon Alvin, Patri-
cia Anderson, Vernon Bangert, Bon
ME Barr, Laura Mae Bait, Myrna
Bait, Nancy Bennett, Billy Bernhart.
Harvey Bishop, James Boylan, Thel-
ma Boylan, Velaire Darham, Mary
Ann DeCarlo, Jerry Dull, Donald
Durr, Gerald Early, Marjorie Ehr-
llch, oHlTley EilIIlSSoH, WdlldCe
Foos, Marian Fox, Albert Frank,
Jean Frank, Violet Frank, Harold
Gratwohl, Margery Lou Hartley,
James Kiedrowski, Phyllis Knaub,
Marilyn Kuper, Betty Lackman,
Dolly Lehr, Irene Metzger, Donald
Miller, Howard Miller, Lorene Nor
rison, Donald Mortensen, Robert
Murphy, Janet Ness, Joyce Ness,
Jackie Renner, Jack Rothwell, Vir-
ginia Scheeler, Jackie SchessIer,
Rudy Schmidt, Eunice Sexton, Carol
Shay, Merle Slater, John Smith,
Bill Streck, Robert Walton, Burt
Ward, Georgia Weber, Marion Vie
her, Gloria Wells, Frank Wheeler,
James Wilcox, Wayne Willis and
Paul Wold.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Ancient and Modern Necro-
nancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hyp-
notism, Denounced" was the subject
of the Lesson-Sermon which was
read in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, May %, 1914.
The Golden Text was: 81 would
have you wise unto that which is
good, and simple concerning evil.
And the God of peace shall bruise
Satan under your feet shortly"
(Rom. 1919, 20.)
Among the citations which COM
prised the Lesson-Sermon was the
following from the Bible: "Do they
not err that devise evil? but mercy
and truth shall be to them that
devise good" prov. 14:22).
The Lesson-Sermon also included
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Science
and Health with Key to the Script
ures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "The
maximum of good is the infinite
God and His idea, the All-in-all.
Evil is suppositional lie." Up 1O3).
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Larson haC
as guests for the week end Mrs
Larson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F
E. Weaver of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McManus
and son Mack of Helena were guests
of Mr.. McManus' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. ]. McManus.
Guests at the Gradwohl home
Tuesday were Mrs. Ben Johnson and
Miss Martha Gradwohl of Billings
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Koppelman
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor spent
the first of the week at Fishtail
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
COombs.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Cutter of Butte
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Hilgert.
Pinochle club members were en-
tertained last Wednesday evening
by Mrs. Hubert Walton with Mrs.
Walter Bird, Mrs. A. E. Weber and
Mrs. A. G. Leis as guests. Mrs
Bird was the winner of the first
prize; Mrs. w. A. Kraft of Billings,
second; Mrs. Walton, pinochle and
Mrs. Maynard Ness, low.
Mrs. T. W. Evert entertained the
Laurel Garden club Thursday at a
meeting devoted principally to ex-
amining the past years work. The
next meeting, June 8, will be with
Mrs. Herbert Bailey at Billings.
Prentis Law, ST. SC, who has
been in the Alaskan theatre of war
for many months, arrived here May
y to spend 80 days with his father,
A. C. Law, and friends. Relatives
gathered here last week to visit
him, included his aunt, Miss Edna
Robson of Ness City, Kans.; his
brother, Arthur R. Law of Loovir-
Gus, Colo, and his sister, Mrs. Helen
|. Martin of Glendive.
Capt. and Mrs. Glen Wheeler of
the Smoky Hill air field at Salina,
Kans., are guests here this week of
friends and relatives.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31
Miss Maxine Grady and
Lieut.. DO. Conner Are
Married In Tennessee

Miss Maxine Grady, former Lau-
rel resident, became the bride of
Lieut.. Darrell Owen Conner of
Casper, Wyo., at a ceremony per-
formed recently in the base chapel
at Camp Forrest, Tenn. With
Chaplain Wilmer r. Buttons Off
ciating, the couple participated in
a candlelight ceremony before an
altar of flowers.
The bride was given in marriage
by Capt. Wilbur Barnes, and wore
a gown of white marquisette trim
med in seed pearls. Her veil of
bridal illusion fell from a tiara of
orange blossoms and she carried a
bouquet of white roses.
Miss Christine May of Washing
ton, d. c., was maid of honor and
wore a gown of acqua blue net and
carried a bouquet of pink roses.
The bridegroom was attended by
Capt. Sigmund Tyska. Ushers were
Lieut.. William Ward and Lieut..
George Freeburg. Nuptial music
was played by the chapel organist,
and Pvt. Nanny Cussack sang 81
Love You Truly"
A wedding dinner was served at
the Oasis club, after which a re-
ception was held at the home of
Lieut.. and Mrs. George Freeburg.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Conner spent a
short honeymoon in Hot Springs,
Ark.
Mrs. Conner is graduate of
Laurel high school, class of 1910,
and Chillicothe, Mo-, business col
lege. The past year and a half
she has been employed as secretary
in the office of the alien property
custodian at Washington, D. c.
Lieutenant Conner is the son of
Mrs. Ora B. Conner of 3421a South
Lincoln street, Casper, and is a
graduate of the Casper high school.
He also attended Chillicothe Busi-
ness College, and was manager OF
the Casper Table Supply stores
until entering the service in 1912.
After graduating from gunnery
school at Las Vagas, New, he was
instructor there until he entered
officers candidate school at Camp
Davis. N. C. After being commits
stoned he was stationed at Camp
McKall, N. C. At present he is at
Camp Forrest, Tenn. The couple
will reside at PIP Campbell street,
Tullahoma, Tenn.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31
Americans Invested 13
Billion Dollars Abroad

Observation-Disclosures have
a $13, 100000 financial stake
abroad, nearly two-thirds of it in
vested in Allied or friendly nations
but most of the remainder subject
to enemy control.
The treasury, reporting this in its
first complete tabulation of nation
wide census, said only Great Britain
might compare in volume of for
eign investments.
This country's stake beyond its
borders is larger by nearly $3.50, ,O00,-
900 than the total of foreign-owned
assets here. American holdings val
ued at 81 IT'S, 100000 in the six enemy
countries are more than triple the
$3.50, ,000,0 900 aggregate of known Axis
properties in the United States.
An additional $2,OO0,000,000 in
American property has been located
in occupied countries, the treasury
said, most of it 'in all probability"
seized by the Axis.
The census, first of its kind ever
undertaken in this country, covered
all types of holdings from household
goods to bonds and factories.
By far the largest number of
American dollars have gone north
ward for a total of 1875, 900, 900 in
vested in Canada. American assets
in Great Britain total 81 ,030, 900, 900,
and in other parts of the British
Empire $395, 100000
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31
Allies Pour First Steel
Made in Italian Hearths

BARI, ITALY. - Molten steel, the
first to flow in southern Italy for
the Allied war effort, was poured in
an east coast plant almost four
months from the day British engi-
neers went to work to get it in
shape after long period of in
activity.
About 1000 Italian workmen, most
of them taken from unskilled Jobs
and trained especially for steelmak-
ing, are manning the plant, which
alone is expected to supply so per
cent of the military requirements for
some types of steel products, and
save an enormous amount of ship
ping space.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31
Cost of Present War Is
Nearly Trillion Dollars

NEW YORK, N. Y. - Cost of the
present war is nearing the trillion
dollar mark, measured solely in
financial cost to belligerent govern
ments, DR.. Mabel L. Walker, execu-
tive secretary of the tax institute, a
research organization, said. Re-
porting on data available from the
United States and British govern
ments and such data as can be OBJ
tanned about Allied and enemy coun-
tries, the monetary cost of the war
will be close to 5000, 100000, 900 at
the end of 1914, she said.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31
Clean Stoves Cook Better

A valuable weapon in the hands OF
every woman doing war duty on the
home front is the kitchen stove. II
the family is to be well nourished
for the duration, this important
piece of household equipment must
be kept shipshape. Any kind OF
stove will work better if it is clean
and in good working condition. This
is no time for neglect that may ne
cessitate repairs and the use OF vital
defense materials.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31
THANK YOU!

The project committee of the Lau-
rel Garden club wishes to take this
means to thank those who partici-
mated in the dedication program on
Arbor day; also to the public for
the interest shown.
The club thanks the public for
generous patronage at the clubs
recent plant and flower sale.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31
Pad Shoulders

Narrow sloping shoulders may be
padded to create the illusion of
broad shoulders. Lines that slant
diagonally to the shoulders also help
this illusion. Shoulders that are too
square may be made less so by
eliminating padding at the shoui-
ders, by wearing sleeves set on a
raglan line or type of dress that
does not clearly define the armhole.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31
Removes Blood Stains

Blood stains on washable material
may be removed by soaking them,
until the coloring is dissolved, in
cold water to which household am
monia has been added in the pro-
portion of one tablespoonful to a gal
Ion of water. Then wash the article
in lukewarm suds.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31
4-H CLUBS

The fourth meeting of the Victory
Cooks was at Berneice Kammerzals
home, with President Sally Ostwalt
presiding. Cream of tomato soup
and pudding were served.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31

Ooming Events.
Thursday, June s.

Thursday, June s.
The Unity Garden club will meet
at 2 p. m. with Mrs. E. L. Som
mers, 519 Fourth avenue. Mrs.
Fred Schiller will be companion
hostess.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31
Paint Reflects Light

1t is well to remember that light
paint reflects much more light than
dark paint. Walls with dark wood
work and dark trim especially call
for light-colored walls.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appre-
citation to our friends for their many
expressions of sympathy in our re-
cent bereavement.
E. C. Speare and family,
Mrs. George F. Larson,
William S. Troup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. %.

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. %.
THOSE who remember when
i cigaret manufacturers en-
closed pictures Of birds and
baseball players in their pack
cts and when automobiles had
TO be hand cranked will find 1t
easy to recall visions of scan
lily clad Ruth St Denis DANE
ers leaping amid forest dales
They were daring DANES.
more daring than even Annette
Kellerman in her pioneer one
piece-bathing suit Classical
dancing was less understood
and appreciated than ID Is
today.
But those Ruth st. Denis girls
and their shapely mentor we're
the pinup pets of their era.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Ruth ST. Denis Picture Star

Their cult of free swinging
beauty left many an eyebrow
lifted high.
She's not dancing any more.
but she is stilf thin. trim and
shapely, although she'd prob
ably find it difficult to do an
arabesque. She's in Hollywood
In the movies doing character
parts.
Currently she 10 a character
in Paramounts Kitty" with
Paulette Goddard and Ray Mil
land. The film is about Eng
land in the 17S0s. and Miss 81
Denis is a dewagef duchess Of
the day.
Come to think OF IL. Miss St
Denis will be dancing, for there
is a big ballroom scene with
scores of bewigged characters
dancing the gavotte and minuet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Leaves White Trail

But the first skater who took
off on 1t left a white trail be-
hind him. Multiply that trail
BY 40, the number Of skaters
scheduled to participate in the
first number, all crossing and
criSs-crossing. and it is easy to
imagine how quickly the ice
would be deglamourized.
Then the technicians put the
temperature up long enough TO
leave water about a half inch
deep all over the rink, measur-
ing 100 by 200 feet
corps of set workers put on
rubbers with cleats attached
ard spread out with spray guns
loaded with green vegetable dye.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Prettier Than Ever

When they got through the
skating surface was prettier
than ever. What's more the
skate marks didn't show while
the thin layer of dyed water re-
manned.
So Miss Henie and company
actually skate through water
i'm this picture. There is one
difficulty, however. They splash
green blobS on their white skat-
ing shoes that have TO be
cleaned off before every take.
But that's a problem for the
wardrobe department. not the
special effects department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. Is.
FANTASY Is Ed Wynn's long
suit and he wore 1t last night
in a variety of colors that would
knock the eye out of a column
lists typewriter. The Perfect
Fool" The Fire Chief" thu
theater's finest clown Is back on
the air after an absence Of seven
years
When Wynn had finished his
half-hour program. the capacity
audience in the Blue Network
studio that used TO be the Ritz
Theater, rose and gave him an
ovation. Wynn made a little
speech Of thanks and said he
believed he could accept the
tribute at face value or there
abouts because you certainly
can't all be working fnr Bor-
den's," the milk firm that Is
footing the bills.
The progra m, known as
Happy Island" IS based ON an
idea that Wynn wrote out sew
eral years ago about place
where he rules as King Bubbles
and no one Ia unhappy.
II In quite q thing To see,
because Wynn likes To work i'm
an atmosphere AZ nearly hks
that Of the theater an possible
and the productions had scenery
and costumes in q riot Of colors.
wynn, Of course, simply reached
into that wardrobe warehouse Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Sonic Henie
In 'CoIors'
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. %.

ORDINARY ice doesn't look
" like much in technicolor.
And pretty and phOtogenic ice
was needed for Sonia Henie's
first technicolOr film. Its a
Pleasure" She does several big
production numbers on skates
accompanied by a chorus OF
boys and girls she takes with
her when she goes touring
around the country.
To stage them International
Pictures hired an ice skating
rink now closed to the public for
the summer. All the equipment
was there for making a skating
surface.
SO the special effects depart
mont went TO work. The freez-
Ing base was painted a brilliant
green. After water had been
turned In and frozen solid the
color showed through and it was
mi ,hty pretty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

his where he keeps enough
bizarre coats and ham % stock
a ladies, aid society rznmags
sais and came up with i've cos
tune changes.
In tina audience war mup
period, before thu broadcast. hs
modelled that famous opern hak
and clock combination that
nnalxas him look Hks q strnnded
Shakespearian actor Of ~ ysnrn
ago. Throughout tho broadcnst
his headpiece was a small red
and gold crown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Wynn Back
In Air Show
BY JACK GAVER

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. %.