davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-21
H0N0R5 new WORKERS

Mrs. Nina Gould, 12O Kinnard
street, entertained at dinner in
honor of her cousin, Mrs. Mary J.
Gresham, of New York, whom she
had not seen in 20 years. A joyous
reunion was had by the family and
guests.
Guests included, Mr.. and Mrs
Gary Mccullough, Mrs. Nina Bar
nette, Mrs. Lucille Gilbreath, Mrs
Florence Miller, Mrs. Nina Sims,
Mrs. Bernice Neal, Robert L. Will
liams, Clarence Mccullough, sr.
and Clarence Mccullough, jr.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-21
{. J, ROBINSON ADDRESSES
YOUTH MEETING

Mr.. C. j. Robinson, counselor of
the Wayman ACE. League deliv-
cred very inspiring and challeng-
ing message on the subject Laying
the Foundations for Better To-
morrow"
eff Christians are to be success
full in thei refforts to create a po-
litical and economic world commu-
ity, they must themselves be pos
sessed of the spirit Of oneness in
their relations with one another"
Mr.. Robinson said.
For the task Of feeding the hun
CRY, housing the homeless, admin
istering to the prisoners of war, and
relocating the refugees, he recon-
mended a twentieth century pill
grimage of Christian youth re-
cruited from the churches of all
lands.
The atmosphere was tense and
geared with enthusiasm as they
grappeled with the sorry problems
of world which cast it's shadow
across their future.
Following half-hour discussion
on this pertinent topic, during
which time issues were raised and
recommendations given as to the
kind of materials that should be
used in building a Better Tomor-
row." a repast was served in the
parlor.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-21
AFRICAN TROOPS
ADVANCE AGAINST
JApS IN CEYL0N

WITH TIL E BRITISH 14th
ARMY IN SOUTHEAST ASIA,
Dec. 21 (Delayed) (ANP)-A vii
lage south of the Kalowa, you read,
has been occupied by East African
troops attached to this command.
The Africans advanced two and one
half miles against weakened Japan
ese resistance in the vicinity of
Shwegyin, said a Southeast Asia
command communique.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-21
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH PLANS
CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS

laDofnacle bapClSC cnufcn oilers
many surprises in entertainment
on it's Christmas holiday calender.
Saturday night, 23 December, the
children will be presented in an op-
eretta, Don't Tell Me It's Christ
mas" also there will be presents
and goodies on the Christmas tree
for each of them.
christmas Night With That
Other Wise Man," is the title of the
program for Sunday, "a December
at eight o'clock Pm. 1t promises to
be an unusually interesting pro-
gram, with music by the choirs.
Come as early as 600 Am. and
listen to the sunrise services Chris
mas morning. The combined choirs
will entertain you with beautiful
songs Of the season.
Probably one of the most impor-
tant entertainments on the calender
however, is the party planned for
the orphan children. They will be
be entertained most of the day, De-
cember 27, by Individual hosts and
hostesses who will have selected one
particular child as guest for the
day. Aside from refreshments they
will each receive from their host or
hostess, a special gift.
Candlelight services will be given
on the 5th Sunday afternoon. This
program is sponsored by the Senior
Missionary Society. On the same
Sunday night, from eleven until
twelve will be the annual watch
meeting services.
Rev. J. w. Broaddus is planning
great services on December 81
These services are in remembrance
of his 30th anniversary in the min.
isterial service. The entire program
including the music by the choirs is
to be a reproduction of the frs
sermon he preached.
Miss Emma L. Gilbert and Miss
Betty Jackson are home from Viii
berforce for the holidays.
Miss Pearl Jackson, who is tax
ing cadet nursing at Mehary Medi
cal College, Nashville, Tennessee, il
also expected home for the holidays
Miss Mary Broaddus, who is fresh
man in Talledega, is also expected
home for the holidays. Miss Haze
Upshaw, also a freshman there, will
visit with her grandparents an
father in Alabama.
Miss Catharyn Parker, fresh
man at Tuskegee will visit her aunt
in Fairfield, Alabama, during tn
holidays.
Miss Louise Steed, of 842 S. Eu
cid avenue, is expected home De
cember 25, from Howard Uni
versity.
| aRAuAnnu 0AAA>A
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-21
Equality Is the Basis
For National Pride
Says Rockwell Kent
BY Luther A. TOwnsley

CHICAGO Dec. FL (ANP)-No American should be proud
of his country until democracy equality for ALL declared
Rockwell Kent national president of the international Work
order well of the countrys outstanding artists
and authors before crosssecon of leaders of both
during mammoth TWO community dinner Kent was the
principal speaker the program that officially launched
IWO's 1000 membership drive here the South SIDE
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-21
NAACP installation oniqht
Draws City's Leaders;
Large Crowd Antici poted
The installation officers of the Dayton Branch of the NAACP at
tonight expected be of the most i'm
portant of this year.

Leaders in military, civic, busl-
ness, labor, and church affairs, have
accepted invitations to attend. This
ready acceptance of invitations,
NAACP leaders said, is evidence Of
the important part the organization
plays in community affairs.
Officers to be installed are, Rev.
G. w. Sherard, president, Fred
Bowers, vice president, Mrs. Mary
Williamson, executive secretary,
Miss Gertrude German, assistant
secretary, and Oliver Robinson,
treasurer.
Judge Lester L. Cecil, chief JUS
tice of the Common Pleas court, will
officiate at the installation cere-
mony Leon Taylor, Associated Ne
gro Press correspondent, will be
master of ceremonies, and G.. J.
Francis is chairman of the installa-
tion committee.
The Rev. DR.. Granville w. Reed,
jr., pastor of Wayman church, who
in the short time he has been a
resident of this city has become rec
ognized as one of this community S
outstanding leaders, will deliver the
N'incipal address.
= 1t. Gen. William S. Knudsenfi
commanding general Of the Air
Technical Service Command, also
accepted an invitation to speak.
City officials who will participate
are, Mayor Frank Krebs, City Com
missioners, John Ahlers, Fred
Speice, Kurt Roehll, and Charles
Smith, City Attorney Herbert
Beane, and Judge Paul Sherer
chief justice of the Municipal court
The church will be represented
by the Ministerial Alliance, and the
various civic organizations will have
numerous representatives present
State Senator-elect Kermit M
Kirkendall, who is also one Of the
highest ranking officials of the
CIO, will head a labor delegation.
Music for the program will be
furnished by the Wright Field A
Cappella choir under the direction
of John Cummings, and the invo
cation will be given by the Rev. Lu
trelle Long, pastor Of Allen A.M.E
church.
Members of the Youth Council o:
the NAACP will serve as ushers
The program will start at 7:3(
o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15

1T. AND MRS. CHARLES
STEELE GARRISON left On
a wedding trip TO northern
Michigan following their mar
rage last evening IN All Saints
Episcopal Church. The ReN
Burton T. Leyering officlated.
Mrs. Garrets0n was Nancy
Atilt daughter of MFs-Hefbtft
f.. Ault and the late Mf AHlt
and 1t. Garretson is the sun If
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford c. Hucb-
ner.
The bride. who was given in
marriage by her grandfather,
William Wood Ault wore q
wedding dress OF white satin
fashioned on princess lines with
n short tram. Her fingcr+Tp
bridal veil fell from a tiara cf
rose pointe lace. and she carried
Stephanots, chrysanthemums
and white orchids
Mrs. George p Forbes Jr. Of
Ann Arbor. matron of honor,
and Mrs. Richard A. Johnson,
bridesmaid, wore gowns Of
forest green velvet, and carried
arm bouquets Of chrysantfe-
NUNS blending from pale yellow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Leaving for Cabin

THE ARMIN DARMSTAET-
TIERS and their daughter. Mrs.
William Blodgett q. who is liv-
ing with them while Capt.
Blodgett is overseas are
going tomorrow their cabin
at Baldwin.
DR.. Armin A. Darmstaetter
Jr. is coming from New York 10
20 with them.
Most of the Mayfairites. how
ever. are returning from their
summer places.
Mrs. Charles Sumner Pike is
back from her summer home at
CharlevoiX and Mrs. An
drew Barr again is occupying
her apartment in the Parkstone,
having spent the season in Yer
mont.
Mrs. Irene Stahelin has come
down from Mackinac Island,
where she spent the summer . =.
and is with her daughter &.
Mrs. Edwin T. johnson III at
the Indian Village Manor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Returning TO City

MRS. ARTHUR MAXWELL
PARKER is expected home
Sept. 20 from Magnolia,
Mass.
And Mrs. William r. Kales is
due back Sept. e from her
summer home IN Harwichport.
on Cape Cod.
Capt. and Mrs. John j..
OBrien. who left about the
middle Of June for their sum-
mer place at Seal Harbor, Me.
will be home tomorrow.
Mrs. William r Connolly
and Adele have returned from
their summer home al Wal
\ker's Pointc. in the Straits Of
1Mackinac.
Mrs. William Hendrie. who
has been enjoying the early fall
al Breton Woods, will arrive
home about Sept. 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
In Mayfair
WITH
The Cbaperon

THE DWIGHT CUTTERS
who have lived at Woodward
and Ferry these many years :.
being the last of the oldtime
residents of this once lovely
section finally are giving up
their house.
Their house like that OF
the late Col. Hecker e.. is a
landmark.
Among their neighbors were
the Heckers the William
Moores . William G. Stevens
-. . the william II. Murphys -.
and the Dexter Ferrys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cutler and their
daughter Esther will leave Sept.
IS for New York where Miss
Cutler has taken an apartment
Mr.. and Mrs. Cutler will go
on to their winter home in
Coconut Grove. Fla.
The Thomas Kemlo Wrights,
in late October. will move from
their present abode in Trombley
road, Crosse Pointe to the
new house they have bought in
Cadieux road. City of Crosse
Pointe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Romance at DAG

TIE DAG tomorrow night
will ooZe romance as two
rehearsal dinners for Saturday
brides and bridegrooms elect
will be given there.
The Fred B. Kleins will enter
tain for their son. Or. Howard
A. Klein. and their prospective
daughter-in-law Mary Jane
kirchner.
Others for whom places will
be marked at the flower-decked
table are Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur G. Kirchner, parents of
the bride-elect Peggy Kirch-
ner =. Regina Price of Lorraine.
o. :. Mrs. Richard a. Schroe-
ter Of Arlington. Va. the
George L. Cassidys Mrs.
Leroy Juhnke :. DR.. and Mrs.
Warren Nickel DR.. Leo
Wickert William kirchner
Harry Hemenway and
the Earl Bartleys of Excelsior
Springs. Mo. :. uncle and aunt
of the bridegroom-elect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15

UMBRELLAS go giddy in
the rain plaids. checks.
stripes, Horals. Color eombi-
nations. Unusual handles =.
Woven rayon for better wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Rehearsal Dinner
For Sidonie Dossin

Mr.. AND MRS. RUSSELL
A. DOSSIN will give the re-
hearsal dinner al the d. A. c. for
their daughter, Sidonie. and her
fiance. 1t. Haywood J. Knlghton.
White flowers and lighted
tapers viii adorn the long table
at which will be seated. besides
the hosts and bridal couple, 1t.
knighton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abbott b. knighton OF Orange,
Va. Margaret DeTomaSi. Nancy
CORN, Lucille Nyquist. the Ern-
est J. DoSslns and their son,
Ernest j.. 1t. Thomas DoSSln.
1t. Howard Holland, from Rich
mond. Va. Capt. John d.
Thompson. Clifton Forge, Va,
and Robert Wood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15

Holds Party

WOMEN MEMBERS OF the
Lochmoor Club and their guests
turned out yesterday morning
despite rainy weather for a
round- of golf before the
monthly bridge luncheon at the
club OveElzo -eR-haHd
for the days activities.
Among those attending were
Mrs. S. NJ. Harvey, Mrs. Kent
Zimmerman, Mrs. J. NJ. Butcher,
Mrs. l.. +. Wilcox. Mrs. K. w.
Cunningham. Mrs. Ralph Will
son, Mrs. George B. Allen, Mrs.
l.. c. Beadle, Mrs. Carleton
Healy, Mrs. G.. NJ. Coulter. Mrs.
John Hagen, Mrs. J. +. Pagel,
Mrs. +. T. Roberts, Mrs. c. +.
Monahan, Mrs. George Shaeffer,
Mrs. Clarence Snyder, Mrs. J. d.
Petersen. Mrs. a. II. thinner
man. Mrs. F. O. Leply, Mrs.
Hubert Noble. Mrs. +. A. Gates
and Mrs. A. r. Sanderson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Garre+sons on Wedding
Trip TO Northern Michigan
Times Photo

10 bronze. Their headdresses
were tiaras of similar blooms.
1t. Matt cw J. Bonner.
USAAF. was best man. and Inc
ushers were William r. Ault
cousin of the BRIDE George A.
Shanahan Jr, 1t. Giles V. Fox
Of Ypsilanti. and Capt George
p. Forbes Jr.
reception -tti4S-i1t-iittll at me
Deirnit Athletic Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Dashino Son Home

MRS. HOWARD BALKAN
TYNE has her dashing young
corporal son Howard Jr.
home on l2-day fur
Tough.
A couple Of theater parties
have been given for him :. and
a number of small dinners and
poker parties are 10 be given.
Cpl. Ballantyne leaves on
Tuesday for Camp Polk, La.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
DAUGHTERS Of 1912

GEN. ALEXANDER MA
COMB Chapter of the u. S.
Daughters of 1872 will hold a
Constitution Day dinner Satur-
day at p. m. in NeWberry
House to honor the president
national. Mrs. Lloyd Dewitt
Smith. Mrs. Sidney c. Probert,
the new chapter president, will
preside in the meeting following.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Gone Away to School

MISS ADELAIDE king
BELL, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank L. Klingbeii, has gone
away TO school for the first
time, and entered Ferry Hall,
in Lake Forest, Ill.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

for q girl who came up the hard
way.
More recent Is the story Of q
youth who worked as a day laborer
on the Paramount lot. For nearly
four years he performed the most
menial tasks and then made up his
mind he must be an actor. He quit
his job and went to dramatic
school. His savings gave out, and
he was so low at times that he ate
nickel bags of salted peanuts for
lunch. But he "Algered" himself to
fame-a fame that brings him more
fan mail than any player in Holly
wood. Name-Alan Ladd.
The Alger formula goes on and
on. It embraces the nonenity who
came out OF oil fields and rousta-
bout work to play extras at 50 a day
and sleep in a friends garage, only
to become the king Of the screen
Capt. Clark Gable.
Likewise there's the boy who left
a job canning peas to look at Holly
wood and had to work for $40 q week
sandpapering paint of old cars iE
order to live until he became 50
much as a Aim extra. Today he's
Fred MacMurray.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Sweden's Miss Hasso
Knows Her Theater
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLY WOOD.
Before she had seen a stage play
Signe Hasso was a student actress
in the Royal Dramatic Theater OF
Sweden at the age Of IL. She had
stared wide-eyed at a couple of
obscure motion pictures.
Heralded now as the most inter-
esting new foreign actress in Amer
lea, she has learned most Of the
answers in back of the book. She
has starred in the theater and on
the screen, won awards of distinc-
ton, even directed pictures.
She Is married, has young son
with her in Hollywood, and there are
few places on the continent and in
the Orient with which she is unfa-
miliar. She crossed Siberia to get
here, paused in Toxic en- route, then
waited for two years for role that
was en- rapport with her talents.
Miss Hasso is still a member OF
the Royal Dramatic Theater which
developed her distinguished coun-
|trywomen, Greta Garbo and Ingrid
Bergman. She knows them well
and admires them wholeheartedly.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

be the same, suppose Yet I did
seek out broken English Pole for
dinner dates while preparing to do
Stlerbinsky."
Reminded of his previous role, two
and one-half years on the road as
Clarence Day in Life With Father
he said the transition from that seq
ment of American domesticity of
another age to war-torn France had
not bothered him a bit.
He's Forgotten Father"
"An actor takes his stage environ
ment as 1t comes" he said, "and 80
with his characters. 1t is curious
but I can't remember even the first
10 lines of the Life With Father
piece, long as I played 1t. Two re-
hearsals would bring 1t all back,
however"
Aside from "Cyrano" as a vague
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Nugent Tradition
|GOes on With Lee
HOIJYWOOD


The third generation Of Nugents
entered the acting profession wher
Lee Nugent, 17-year-old daughter
of Elliott Nugent, made her debut
as Goldwyn girl in "Up in Arms,
the technicolor musical for RKC
radio starring Danny Kaye and di-
rected by her father.
Following tradition that there
should be at least three Nugents ir
any production in which a mem
Der Of the family makes a debut
j. C. Nugent played bit in the
film with his son and granddaugh-
ter, who read her first lines with
her elders appearing as atmosphere
In crowd scene.
The Nugents. father and son, have
won distinction as actors, writer.
and directors. Lee Nugent's previ.
Gus theatrical experience was con.
fined to school dramatics.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Gene Dreams of "Francie"
By Inga Arvad.

completely over, If you also saw
Heaven Can Wait" where Gene, as
she says, Had my very first chance
to show that can act. But Francie
lis really the biggest chance In the
world-I just know that I can do it;
I have read some Of the script, and
I can, can," and she beats her tiny
fists on the upholstered arm Of the
chair like q determined adolescent
|of IA.
When Director Ernst Lubitsch
said to me not long ago, Gene
Terney is going to be top star" !"
I had my doubts and asked him,
What makes you so sure?" "She
can act, she has oodles of person.
|ality, warmth and beauty" was his
firm reply.
That Is true. Genes warmth Is
so much more prevalent today than
two years ago, when I met her in
Washington, D. c., at huge party
which was given in her honor. I
|still remember that black dress she
wore which chung to very slim
body-she was made up beautifully,
and everybody admired her-women
envied her, men fluttered around her
like so many dazed males.
She Has That Fizz.
But out on Moore drive, in that
little house which Gene has rented
for the time being-she was differ
ent, she was exhilarating, she looked
like glass of cold champagne
still fixing, she seemed untouched
as if life hadn't quite dared to
breathe on her yet--she was conf
dent, delightful and happy-but SO,
so young.
"Of course, it was by accident
that ever went into pictures Moth
er, my brother and I were on a trip
out here from the East. was just
II and more interested in my COM
ing-out party than in acting. We
went through Warner Bros. studio
and somebody asked II wouldn't
like to make a test. Mother and I
decided not to tell my brother. who
would think 1t awfully silly, but I
did. Then never thought about It
again, until a week later in San
Francisco, when a letter arrived
asking If I would sign contract for
$125 a week. I suddenly became
enthusiastic and thought 1t would
be lot of fun to be able to earn
some money, but mother said that
we had to talk to daddy first. We
did, and he said: First, you are
going to have fun, just like all the
other girls your age; you are going
to the parties, and in three months,
If you still want to act, then start
here in New York. If you are good,
you can ask your own price later on
In Hollywood
That" says Gene, and shifts one
slim leg, els what I did. Three
months later I started going to
agents and producers. Father re-
served every Wednesday for this
purpose. But don't think that he
did the talking. Mol He Just sat
there and let me do 1t.
(Released BY North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1944-04-02
HOLLYWOOD.

| HOLLYWOOD.
Everybody in Hollywood is casting
"A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" It
has become a sort Of minor "Gone
With the Wind" and as sure as
next years taxes, the girl who plays
Francie will be the most talked
about actress in town-or for that
matter anywhere in the world where
the picture is shown. The part Of
Francie is the biggest, juiciest plum
since Vivien Leigh's Scarlet.
had been doing my own little
casting for this film but until ]
walked into a house on Moore drive
nobody was fixed in my mind. There
in the living room sat girl, curled
up in a big armchair. She wore
a brown-and-white checkered cot
ton dress, her hair was done in two
pigtails, with rubber bands to hold
them in order. Her face was devoid
of makeup, but her skin was lovely,
not wrinkle, not a blemish. Her
eyes tilted slightly, her mouth was
full and somehow very expectant
She was barefoot and the only
thing which gave her age away was
a wedding ring on her left hand.
No, that wasn't put up to impress
an interviewer, because actually
Gene Tierney hadn't the faintest
idea that I was coming. Somehow
the dates had been mixed up and
Gene, who arrived in town a week
ago. was sitting there with the
telephone beside her calling friends
and chatting about Daria-her baby
daughter.
| Dressed for Effect.
"Why are you dressed like that?"
inquired, and for the moment
Thought it rather odd, until Gene
flushed pretilly and said, IT am
terribly sorry, but really couldn'
tell you. I want certain role
badly and went to see the producer,
but I can't tell you"
Now even reporters can put two
and two together and make it an
uneven five.
You want to play Francie In "A
Tree Grows In Brooklyn I said
like . veteran mind reader, and
Gene looked shy and answered,
yes"
Now, If I ever saw Francie Nolan
in the hesh-it is Gene Tierney.
This will surprise many Of you, who
have seen, her as an irresistible ex-
lotto star-but it may not knock you
Evening star., 1944-04-02
By Laurence Perry.

NEW YORK.
Louis Calhern sat in his dressing
room at the Martin Beck Tfeater
telling stories, in perfect mimicry,
about the late John Barrymore
talking about his craft, his wives,
everything.
His role in the new Theater Guild
skirball play, "Jacobowsky and the
Colonel" Is the very core Of the
piece. Essentially, the comedy Is
built around this militaristic throw
back to past age.
"Yet," said Calhern, mot alto
gether a throwback 1t is easy to
play the Colonel If you approach
his part with the theory that he does
not believe anything important has
been said in the last hundred years.
Arrested development requiring a
war to shake up his mentality, there
you have Col. Stjerbinsky. There,
too, you have some recent generals
whose mentality got them shaken
into retirement. Even war could not
modernize their minds"
Occupying responsible part in
this play, this actor, lounging at his
makeup table, quite evidently was
not weighted either with a sense of
his responsibility or of his impor-
tance otherwise, Speaking of throw
backs. he. himself, physically and
mentally, is throwback to the play
ers of New York's golden age of the
theater: men of splendid physique
and handsome proflleS whom you
used to find at the Gilsey House bar,
splendidly impressive in their swag-
ger evening dress capes, their silk
hats-Maurice Barrymore, Herbert
Kelcey, Faversham and the rest
actors all, in the grand manner.
Louis Calhern makes the Martin
Beck backstage brave and gallant
domain His future?
Cyrano Is His Dream.
''Weu, I have signed for another
season with Jacobowsky' But, look
ing ahead, my soul is filled with q
vast yearning to play 'Cyrano de
Bergerac.' Always have had 1t. At
l6 knew the part from end to end
and I learned to fence with right
and left hands so as to be the great
est Cyrano who ever talked of love
or cut a throat But I know III
never play it. It's one of those
golden dreams that never come
true"
Some first-nighters at The
Colonel" were confused. as theater-
goers without an appreciable back
ground Of experience are apt to be
confused when an accomplished
actor-such as Calhern-lives a part
instead of merely playing 1t.
We'll" Calhern said modestly in
this connection, 'it's nice, IL you
can, to sink into role. Yes, have
read some criticism of the dialect
] use. II I played German colonel
G q French one my dialect would