davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02

FOR SALE: Three good work
horses. l two-way pillow, first
class condition. Joe Kuh, PA miles
north of Finley grade school, Rt.
/. 46-49p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02

FOR SALE sacks of Cobbler
seed potatoes from blue tag
Minnesota stack. Also Melted
Gem seed potatoes from noun
tain stock. G all 1858. Acc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02

FOR SALE@260 coal burning and
135 2-qt. oil burning smudge
pots; Is LOOT. heaters. j. A. Nc
Lean. s- 49p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02

FOR SALE Clean Cobbler seed
potatoes. J. B. Boies, Rt. 2, Tel.
2771. 1890
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02

FOR SALE-Complete equipment
for one-booth beauty shop.
Edith Volkman, Ill So. Front,
Pasco. Sop
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02

FOR SAL[New Hampshire eggs
to hatch; 81 a setting. w. M.
Frazier, Rt. 2, So. Highlands. Att
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02

ROOM in modern home for rent.
No drinkers. 702 Alder ST., Ken
neWick. 49c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02

FOR SALE-Chevrolet coupe, five
excellent cookie pre-war tires,
spare wheel, heater, $225. See at
122 18th Ave. East, also coal-wood
heater $40. 49p
Montana labor news., 1944-06-29
COPPER CAMP TO BE
FILMED BY M-G-M

Copper Camp, the Montana Writer'S
Project best seller, the story, of Butte,
is to be made into a Metro oldwyn-
Mayer picture.
According to William A. Burke, author
of the book, with the exception of a
small portion of the chapter dealing with
sports. a contract between the publishers,
Hastings House of New York, and the
Metro-G oldwyn people vas signed last
week, and a shooting schedule for the
picture has been set.
Burke has been offered a contract to
aid in the preparation of the film script
and will leave for Hollywood within the
next week. 1t is the intention of Metro
Goldwyn to follow the book as closely as
possible, Burke states. A plot continuity
with love and human interest angles will
be added.
It is expected that Metro-G oldwyA
will film many of the scenes in Butte.
AS in the book, the miner, workingman
and ordinary Butte individual will be
glorified.
Copper Camp is now in is fourth edi-
ton and still is a big seller everywhere
in the country. Nearly four thousand
Montana labor news., 1944-06-29
WINS FIGHT
AGAINST FRYING
INTO UNION

WASHlNGION-tFP)- of a
fight made by the AFL the U. S. Treas
ury ruled June 20 that unions reporting
on income to the bureau of internal
revenue may lump the information to
include totals from various a~ffiliates.
This action Immediately drew a howl
from the congressional l~abor-baiters who
thought the International returns to the
Treasury might help them get individual
returns from every local union and break
down the source Of individual union in
comes.
Joseph Padway, AL attorney, was one
of the chief leaders in the fight against
the proposal and the victory permits
hundreds of local unions to combine
their returns on IN blank through their
international organization.
The returns are for information pur-
poses only, from non-profit organizations,
including unions, that are exempt from
federal tax laws. The returns will be
open only to tax officials and the con-
gressional tax committee: the ways and
means committee of the House and the
finance committee in the Senate.
Montana labor news., 1944-06-29

war effort" The Reilly-proposed NAM
backed elections rule was opposed 100
per cent. AFL Attorney Robert Wilson
predicted the rule would be used by EN-
ployers to avoid collective bargaining.
President Thomas of Auto Workers said
if the rule is passed the NLRB would
become the National Management Re
lations Board" President REEVE Of Ter
tile Workers spoke against the proposed
change.
The CLIO statement to the press, which
was published, charges Gerald Reilly,
member of the NLRB, with responsibility
for a series of NLRB decisions and rul-
ings which reflect a retreat from the
basic policies and principles underlying
the MIRA" The CLIO resolution declares
Reilly's activity reflects a sense of ire
sponsibility and a complete lack Of un-
derstanding of war problems"
News Missed or Suppressed
one of the amazing facts about the
foregoing important news is that it was
either missed or suppressed by many
newspapers. The NAM move within the
NLRB was noted by Federated Press,
which serves the labor press. Trade Union
Record, New York AFL weekly, headlined
the sotry MAY 30: "AFL, CLIO UNITED
TO STOP NAM ATTACKS ON BAR
GAINING RIGHTS" 1t charged IAN
attempt by the NAM to scuttle labor
management relations, interfere with war
production, harass unions and even 70
ment strikes"
Montana labor news., 1944-06-29
OF HEADS
OF CORPORATIONS
ZOOM SKYW

NEW YORK-(FP-Captains of in
dustry are doing very nicely without a
Little Steel formula.
A survey by Labor Research associa-
ton in its June Economic Notes shows
that while the nations wage earners feel
the squeeze of the LIS formula on their
pay envelopes, the nations officers and
directors Of corporations are getting fan
tastic salary increases at the expense Of
stockholders, the government and the
sterilization program.
After a survey of corporate compensa-
ton as reported by the companies them
selves to the Securities & Exchange
Commission, the American Investors
Union concluded that lin 194S large
salaries and bonuses and costly pension
schemes for top officials were still the
rule rather than the exception despite
the war, government orders and the ma
tons economic sterilization program"
An AIU table d~iscloses that from 1910
to 1913 company officials received salary
increases ranging from 4O3o 10 nearly
5000. These percentages of course were
in addition to the officials fancy prewar
salaries.
1.-THE companies that have been giving
these big increases in salaries to their
officials are the very mes that have
benefited most from government orders
or from the business boom growing out
of the war;" Ira points out. And the
government virtually subsidies the
lavish salaries, which are included in
the cost of war contracts.
While labor must get National War
Labor Board approval for its wage in
creases, the Bureau of internal Revenue
is the supervisory agency for corpora
ton salary increases-and apparently
the specter Of initiation hasn't influenced
its decisions at all.
The bureau reported recently that it
had approved increases to So high
salaried executives totaling more than
a million dollars. Before these increases
Montana labor news., 1944-06-29

craft. He cited, in this connection, work
ers building LCI's danding craft, infan-
try), the Lots danding craft, tank, and
the new type of the tank landing craft,
the LSM's.
Plants making component and spare
parts of the various landing craft also
came in for a word Of praise. Back of
these %shipyards there has been a tremen-
dous contribution by literally thousands
of plants which have manufactured
the material and assembled units of ma
chinery without which the job could not
have been done" the Admiral said.
Workers making the amphibious trac-
tors, the LVT's, also were commended.
Admiral Cochrane termed their work
another outstanding development in the
a|daptability of American industry to war
production and in the success of the
war programs He cited the LVT con-
struction job done by workers at the Food
Machinery Corporations three plants at
Riverside, and San Jose, Calf, and
Lakeland, Fla; the st. Louis Car and
Foundry Co., st. Louis, No; Graham
Paige Motors, Inc, Detroit, Mich; and
the Borg-Warner Corporations Ingersoll
Steel Disc Division, kalamazoo, Mich.
Metal Trades Council (AFL) is the
bargaining agent for the Food Machin-
ery's Riverside plant, LAM (AFL) the
San Jose plant and Boilermakers (AFL)
at Lakeland. The bargaining agent for
the st. Louis company is UsA (CIO).
JAW (CIO) is bargaining agent for Ora
ham-Paige and Borg-Warner employees.
Montana labor news., 1944-06-29

copies of the book have been sold in
Butte alone. a reord which has not been
equaled by any other book in such a
short period of time.
Copper Camp was edited by Michael
Kennedy and George Marsh. Kennedy
is now a Sergeant overseas. Bing Roo
ney, Butte newspaper man, aided in the
preparation of the sports" chapter.
Montana labor news., 1944-06-29

went into effect these big fellows had
averaged almost $4,000 apiece" Ira
says. "After the increases they averaged
more than $4,000 each. The average
increase was $11, 500 a year.
Salary sterilization unit of the bureau
also granted increases averaging $4,000 g
year to 127 officials earning, before the
increases, between s35 1000 and $4,000
a year. Another group Of nearly a thou
sand officials making between $40, 600
and $685. 900 a year we're allowed compar-
able raises, as were over 5000 who we're
making between $4,000 and $4,000"
Montana labor news., 1944-06-29

-ganization will hold its Golden Jubilee
convention in August.
Referring to the early struggles of Ia
Dor unions in the far west. Mr.. Graham
emphasized that they had loyalty and
consistently fought for AFL organiza-
tional, legislative and social policies
through the years. The first AL unions
came into being in Montana, he said,
while INDIAN warfare was still rifle in
the state and operated independently for
years before the State Federation was
organized
Montana labor news., 1944-06-29
Montana Federation
of Labor Plans
Jubilee Convention

HELENA, Mont.2James D. Graham,
president of the Montana State Fedora
ton Of Labor, announced that the Or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
jim thorpe in II
HOLLYWOOD HUNKS:

HOLLYWOOD HI-JINKS:
Ida Lupino has made two
trips 70 entertain The TaraWa
wounded at the Norco Naval
Hospital.
Jane Withers and Eric Sin
clair a new tWoSome.
Those dents IN one Of the
doors in the mems waShroom at
the Mocambo were made by a
former film star. now in a dam
gerous branch OF the service.
lie tried 10 kick the door down
10 get at a civilian who made
Slurring remarks about him not
being at the front. The ex-star,
incidentally, has seen plenty Of
action.
Lupe Velez and Arturo De
Cordova cooing at the Clover
Club.
Helen Bradbury with Arthur
Luhln az Charley Foy'S.
Pat O'Brien's picture, Pile
buck, has two former world
champs m the caSt-lim Thorpe,
former Olympic pentathlon and
deCathlon winner, and Freddie
Steele. ex-middleweiEht king.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Behind the Scenes in HOLLYWOOD
Soldier Husband
Tips Ann TrioIa
on Where bouts

two kittens and 4 fut1 gToWn
police dog.
Make a bet that Chaplin
didn't get Attorney GieSler 10
defend him against the white
slave, etc, charges for a re-
tainer OF less than $4,000.
Remember that pin-up picture
OF Betty Cradle wearing a
bathing suit and peering over
her shoulder? Fox has sent
250,0O0 copies Of it to service
men.
The Edward C.. Robinson
shortwave broadcasts lin many
languages) for the Owl has
given Columbia an idea. They'll
have Robinson dub his own
voice in the foreign prints Of
MIR. Wrinkle Goes 20 War."
War prisoners broadcast from
Tokyo the other night had a
message TO Mary Aston from 1t.
Thomas Magee III, former San
Franciscan, who was captured
AT Guam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Big Men Handicapped

The Rotarians loaned him the
money 10 make a try at a
career. but the money ran so
short that when he finally
landed in Hollywood he was
fat broke and slept in a friend S
coupe for weeks
lie believes il was his TN
usual appearance and size that
FIRST won rim a contract at
Twentieth Century Fox Hes
stayed there on his hiStrionic
ability
ITS n funny thing 10 say"
he muses.. but acting Is about
the only career really big
man can turn 10. ! mean that.
can remember when 1 was
broke and out Of work. went
after job after job. Once / tried
for salesman In a store. They
took me on. hut the aisleS were
80 narrow I couldn't fit behind
the counters. Another man told
me he would like to put me ON
at a gas station, hut he had q
Crick in his neck and couldn't
keep looking up at me-
AS YOU can see, Cregar isn't
sensitive about his hignesS. His
faNnrlte story concerns two
ladies Of his acquaintance who
were planning 10 meet at a
Hollywood party.
"J'll meet YOU near Laird
Cregar," promised one Of them,
"you can see him over every
body's head"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
One Point Is Cleared Up

Pepe: We're back TO THE
Cherry Orchard" And I'd like
10 clear up one point Of discus
sion. The current revival is
credited 10 both Miss lie Gal
lienne and Miss Webster. The
direction, I mean Due TO
Peggy's success with "Othello."
which is a good play, too. II
has been taken for granted that
Peggy did it all.
She didn't! My opinion as an
actor who works in this produc-
ton Of The Cherry Orchard"
whether you approve of it or
not, is that the current produc-
ton is blessed with a $3.50
contribution from each of these
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Warner Starle t
Left a Fortune
ByHer Father
By HARRISON CARROLL
EinE Features syndicate Writer

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. Is.
/ or or people in Hollywood,
- including her own studio, Will
he surprised 10 hear that War
ner starlet Joyce Reynolds IS
an heiress. Joyce's late father,
Joel B. Reynolds, Texas oil man.
left her a fortune in trust until
she is "a She's 10 now.
One Of the items is 40 acres
Of land on the Houston ship
canal, adjoining the property Of
Secretary Of Commerce Jesse
Jones. Another is 100 acres Of
land in the Blue Ridge oil
fields. Joyce makes an inSpec-
ton tour Of her holdings on the
finish Of jamie"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Tipoff 10 Ann Triol1

Cute Ann Triola. the singer az
tho Bar Of Music, was telling
about getting n Valentine cable
from George Raft overseas.
Its from some place called
Sans Origin, wherever that is,,"
she said.
Ann also was puzzled about
a line in the cable which read:
Just overflow our Bogart
date"
She finally remembered that
Raft had taken her 10 see
Humphrey Bogart in Casa
blanca"
The British Broadcasting COM
pany wants Ann Dvorak TO do q
weekly shortwaye broadcast 10
England for relaying 20 the rest
Of the empire.
The program will be q de-.
scription of America at war. In
England Ann aimed a similar
program AT America. She called
II The Little Things
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

romantic baritone starring
at the Club Casanova.
married. Is back IN town with
her army officer husband. Fred
Davidson, who has Just been
promoted "a captain Inez IL
the girl who looks IKE Hedy
Lamar.
Her bridegroom. she tells mo,
isthe son Of former J.. a. fash
ion editor. Peggy Hamilton.
The two Of them were having a
gay time az the Mocambo with
Leila Rogers.
Ole Olsen brought his daugh-
ter, who's Just had a baby. p
gross Of diapers and a case Of
soap chips. Ole and his partner.
Chic Johnson. are due 10 start
their new Universal picture,
High Spirits" in about a week.
The Gene Kellys off for the
Fast 70 inspect their dance and
physical culture schools In Pitts
burCh and JOhnStown, Pa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
2 Films Of Poland
At Library Hall

TWO PICTURES on Poland
will be shown I'm tho Main Ii
brary Auditorium Tuesday az
SIS p. m. This Is Poland"
gives a picture Of that country
both before and after the Nazi
invasion, and White Eagle
tells the story Of Polish men,
women and children exiled in
Britain. The late Leslie Howard
is the narrator in the latter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
May Miss Baby's Birth
.1rO11n.trtnnn. -

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. Is
The emergency leave 1t
Wayne Morris got 10 attend the
funeral If his father probably
means that he won't he here
for tho birth n his baby N
May The former St7r1v IN IN
aircraft carrier with the At
lsntic fleet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Loretta YounG
Changes Plans
HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 26

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 26
Loretta Young has cancelled
her Mexico City trip 10 visit
Sally Blame in favor Of another
camp tour. Leaves on the COM
pletinH- And Nerr- ,remer-
row. What decided her was a
letter from Sgt. Theodore Gun
Their in the southwest Pacific.
lie wrote I want you 10 know
that il was your visit 10 Walter
Reed Hospital last year which
gave me the fight 10 get WELL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27


Pope Hello. Bob How do
you like The Cherry Orchard -
r c.. You read my review,
didn't you?
Pepe: Yes, but how did you
really like IL?
r. G.: Well, as a matter Of
fact, l liked IL a tTifle less Than
said in the public press.
Pope How come
r. c.: Well, I knew I ought 10
like IL. And, liking it as much
as I did, l forced myself TO like
it more than I would have liked
IL had the play been by, say,
Owen Davis or Maxwell An
derSnn. Frankly. do you think
that The Cherry Orchard" is
H.. ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Sponsored by Rotarians

He's had an amazing lite on
and or the screen. Only Y
years old. he has played men 90
and 20 with able ease. His face
is amiable enough 10 play heroes,
and sinister enough 10 play the
most dcspicable villains
Laird is the only actor ever
Sponsored by a Rotary club. The
Philadelphia RotarlanS were ac-
cuStomed 10 sponsoring prospec-
tive lawyers and doctors, but
never actors
When Laird first approached
them the members were sur
plIscd The decision swung in
Laird favor because his father,
4 prosperous wooden importer,
had been 2 member Of philadel-
phias championship cricket
team
Al tho time CrcCar was seek
inC their aid he was working in
a department store. He worked
from 9 a. m. 10 s p. m. and then
took over his chores as bounceF
IN an all-night movie house.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
ON THE
SETS
Ry Dorothy Hlanne,,
Laird Creear Cuts
His Weight TO Live
in Canyon Cottage
HOLLYMOOD. Feh. 26.

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 26.
I ARD CREGAR is the only
i heavy" of Hollywood who
ever took his title literally.
When he was signed at goth
Century-Fox he weighed 400
pounds. Now he's streamlined
to a mere 23S for his Jack the
Ripper role in "The Ledger"
Cregar says he never would
have thought of reducing if
he could have found a house
in Hollywood big enough for
him.
Instead" he explains, 81
found a very small place in
COldwater Canyon, so small 1
need a shOeh I'm TO get
around. The only thing ] could
do under the circumstance
WAS white myself down TO
FIJI the house"
As the Crccar clan goes,
Lard IS not very hIg lie IS the
smallest Of six brothers one Of
them towering S feet Z inches.
The rest of the family call him
Tiny" He's a mere o feet 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Time OF for Wedding

Both the Pat O'Bren younes
-tcrs have the measles.
uez Cooper, who walked ont
nm an M-GN contract To get
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
One Of WooIIcott's Best

Pepe: Alexander Woollcott
once said that. among the 10
best plays in the world The
Cherry Orchard must be in
Guided
P. c.: The Cherry Orchard
and-what?
Pope: 1 give YOU three.
guesSes.
r. c.: peer Gynt,"
Pope: To me, the most beau
tiful play Of all time is Peer
Gynt.' 1t has everything.
r. c.: Including a magnificent
role for an ambitious male actor.
Pope: AS a matter of fact,
the proudest incident of my
long acting career is that l
played Peer Gynt" for an en-
tire year in the Theater Guild
production. I'm the only actor,
dead or alive, who ever did it.
r. G.: Outside of Richard
Mansfield. And please remem-
Der that, az the Garrick Theater
back in 1923. you had Louise
Closer Hale, Dudley Digges and
Eddie Robinson TO help you.
Pope: They were superb. But
not irreplacable. Nevertheless,
with or without them, my great
est desire is TO do Peer Gynt'
again, this time in connection
with Margaret Webster, who di-
rected "The Cherry Orchard, "
and Eva lie Gallienne, who CO.
stars with me in il.
r. G.: Peer Gynt" is quite
an undertaking.
Father Agrees With Him
Pepe: That's what my father
said. When, at the end of my
performances in 'Lilliom, | told
him l was going 10 do Peer
Gynt' next, he looked at me
for long, long while. Then he
remarked as he got up and left
the room, That's fine! But
what are you going TO do at the
end of your career? ?"
r. c.: What are you?
Pepe: Peer Gynt." Peer is
the greatest character in the
greatest play ever written by
one of the worlds greatest
dramatists. Peer is me. and you.
He's Wendell Willkie. He's
Tommy Manville, Rabbi Wise
and Mahatma Gandhi.
r. G.: Okey He's every man.
SO let's get back TO The Cherry
Orchard"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
NEW YORK DRAMA
Ry Robert Garland
SchiIdhaut-GarIand Dialogue
Dissects The Cherry Orchard

NEW, York. Feb. 20
Place: loungelobby Algonquin Hotel Time; Cocktail
Characters: Joseph Schidkraut co-star with Eva IL
Gaene Margaret Websers streamne revival of Chekovs
The Cherry Orchard outstanding at the National
Theater Robert Garland critic of the New York
Journal American To those Of who know him we'll Mr.
Schldkraut known Pope Just why can't pretend to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

rope say lIldL lie 0di~
lienne brought the poetry; that
Webster brought the rhythm.
Or, II you will, Eva brought the
draughtsmanship and Peggy
brought the color.
r. c.: Frankly, I think
there's too much of what you
color and call popping up"
Pope: Chekov wouldn't think
so
r c.: How do you know?
Pepc He said so himself.
The author of The Cherry Or
chard' once wrote a letter 10 a
director who was directing il.
why Is II that, on the post
ers and in the newspaper adj
vertisements, The Cherry Or
chard is so persistenly called
drama?" he asked.
II have entitled IL a comedy,
NemioFpitch and Stanislavsi<y
see in my play something absO-
lutely different from what I
nave written.
And / am willing to bet
anything that neither OF them
has once read this play through
intentiveIy.
Forgive me, but this Is so.
1 am not thinking alone of the
scenery, which Is usually so
awful, or of the actors, who do
absolutely nothing of what I
have written but"
r. c.: That seems to prove
Miss WebSter's point, all right.
Confides in His Wife
Pope; Listen to what Ache
kov wrote TO his wife Just be-
fore certain revival of his play.
To-day i had telegram from
Stanislavsky In which he calls
The Cherry Orchard a work OF
genius.
by saying that he's robbinx
1t Of a good half of the success
II might have under fayerabfe
circumstances.
mo, darling, I never meant
Lyubov to be subdued by suf-
fering. Nothing but death could
subdue q woman like that. She
isn't difficult TO play. Just
think of smiling, laughing and
dressing"
r. G.: Okey. Miss Webster
wins
Pope: I thank you, in the
absence of Peggy.
R. c.; Pep-'em-up Peggy. I
have heard her called.
Pope: Did I tell you we're
thinking of reviving Alice in
Wonderland" for special matt
neeS?
R. G.; No. But 1 wish YOU
would. I'll never forget you.
down at the dear department
Civic Repertory Theater, as the
Queen of Hearts," You were al
most as good as Bobby Clark is
as the tortilla-seller in "Mexi-
can Hayride." That's good, be.
heVe me.
Pope: It was fun. Do YOU re-
member Richard Waring. he OF
The Corn Is Green" as the
white rabbit? And Buzz Mere
dith doubling as the duck and
dormouse? And Tonic Seiwart.
now the center of the "Life-
boat controversy, as the fish
footman? Eva was really lovely
as the white-chess queen.
R. G.; Are you and Eva plan
ming to keep your on-stage re-
lationship intact? 1t seems like
a swell idea.
Pope: II is. And we do.
We're planning to make a per-
manent threesome of it-Eva
and me in the leading roles.
Peggy Webster as director
Thanks to the success of The
Cherry Orchard" at the Ma
tional, feel we can do il. The
Chekoy revival is first, but not
the last of the lie Gallienne-
Schildkraut-Weebsteer conbina-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

stalwart lady theatricians.
r. c.: Who brought what,
may l ask?
Sees Too Much Color
Pope: I'd say that lie CAL
lienne brought the poetry; that
Webster brought the rhythm.
Or, II you will, Eva brought the
draughtsmanship and Peggy