davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-17
T0DAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES

iI44--Eibridge Gerry, Mass
achusetts signer Of Declaration of
Independence, merchant, 5th Vice
President. born Marblehead, Mass.
Died Nov. %. 1914.
l74s--t2oo years ago) Timothy
rickering. noted soldier of the
revolution, holder of three Cab
met positions under President
washington. born Salem, Mass.
Died Jan, 20. 1929.
l7e3--John Jacob Astor. imi-
grant fur trader, New York
founder of famed family, develop
er OF country, born Germany. Died
March 20. 1913.
ao9-Samuel M. FELTON,, noted
railroad head. of'great service in
Lincoln's day, born Newbury,
Mass. Died Jan. "a, 1889.
is52-John McKim. Episcopal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-17


LONDON The great saapav,
= sAAees@ on fhe Black Sea. now
N@Aliss - nueh cargo as before
- mAfs wfsaes Peter Shari. a
H@aAtN ~ she egsy. Odessa was
f#Na tFsHn aefnnan. nananian oc-
s@Isssm Apfl %. 1874. after 20
M@a.is.e - sseadaee.
Rafi - . story distributed bv
@nA#t hsaa writes that s'know.
- hn3 vitality important the
NEaNR = - the eity, the Ger
HsAs,s aaaa Hosnanimns took uartic.
eA@E FAfN = sesimce IA 20 ruins"
@ath aa9FeAs has been made
e 80 pNst tear. however:
tae aaFkoF lives today. ships
mnmN - frGmn British and
@@MfN@n pe4is iDad and unload
sNae - - uluoFines. The bar
- - tNsna t,olh reconstructed
aAAa eKnaa2iea. Ia TIE very near
tsfMH2 a wglll he possible Cor such
s&NAn hnefs a. the Normandie TO
sMhnf here
ASSASSINATION II Odessa's
AAFsafsia - also in progress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-17

hAl.kl0H. \. City Judge
Faal e.. Wssi has found. he says,
to- tfHi defendant ever 10 tell
- tggith alout whisky.
To defsndani. charged with
p~tiT dfunkenness, admitted he
Was aFank and said. he'd bought
- whlAhv hecause he has asth-
go
~fts" Sad the Judge. 4 know
49, es4~l WHISKY Is Tor asthma. "
TRsNm re nefenaant popped up
~ ef. Judge whisky's no
ausss ~ asthma. ! just drank At
10 e mlamNni uf weakness"
va hisiNs lei tire defendant off
mtth fhe tat8rt coEts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-17

ChianH SAYS final victory for
ghma a. longer Ia doubt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
Local Man Wed
 Im NezV York

Tn wedding of Miss Clara Grassi, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Pasquale Grassi Astoria, N. Y., and Joseph Petrucelli, AMMH1-c son of MT. and Mrs. John Petrucelli, Martin street, took place April l, at the Church of the Sacred Heart, New York city.
 The bride was attired in white satin gown, with inserts of rose- point lace, f1ngertip veil arranged from tiara of orange blossoms and carried bouquet of white roses and narcissis. Miss Jennie GraSsi, as maid of honor, wore pink satin and net, with matching calot and veil and carried 8 bouquet of American Beauty roses.
 Miss Mary Grassi and Mrs. John Capristo served as bridesmaids, wear ing orchid ensembles and carry ing tea roses. Daniel Petrucelli acted as best man for his brother.
 A wedding reception for 150 guests followed at Kneer's Ballroom. MT. and Mrs Petrucelli will reside at Watsonville, Calf, where the bridegroom is stationed.
 The bride is graduate of Julia Richman's School, New York city. Her husband, a graduate of Crosby High school, recently returned after 19 months service in the South Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
SPECIAL NURSING
 COURSE TO START
Accelerated Program to Be Sponsored By Local
 Red Cross

An accelerated course, in home nursing comprising six lessons of two hours each, will begin April 30, at ed Cross Chapter house, 165 Grove street, under the direction of Mrs. Ann Bulger, R. N. Red Cross Home Nursing instructor.
 The class, which is the first of @ series sponsored by the local chap ter of The American Red Cross, will be held on Monday and We'd nesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m.
 Red Cross officials have pointed to the fact that these streamlined courses not only comprise the fun- damentals of home nursing, but acquaint the student with methods to control the spread of commun- icable diseases.
 Those. who have enrolled in the class beginning April 30 must at tend the opening class or re-regis- ter, 1t has been announced. All will be notified by mail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
ArmyNurSe Wed M Naples, Italy

Announcement is made of the marriage of Second It. Anna M. Merlak, 5th Army Nurse, of Will lard street, and Capt. Palmer S. McClellen, Columbia. 8. C., which took place March 2 in Naples, Italy.
 The bride, who is the sister of Mrs. Olga Sponza, Transit street, and Mrs. Mary Lukasewski, Willard street, this city, has been overseas for two years. She is a graduate of St. Mary's hospital school of nursing. Capt. McClellen, a grad uate of the University of South Carolina, served as an instructor in North Africa, participated in the first B-17 attack made on conti- mental Europe and is at present serving as group bombardier for the 47th Light Bonlbardment Group of the 18th Air Forces 22nd Tactical Air Command.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
Aid Welcomes
 Ne1C Members

Five new members were welcomed by Mrs. Abraham Fandiller. presi- dent of the Hebrew Ladies Aid AS- sociation, at a membership tea held last night at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute. More than 100 members of the organization were in attend aI2ce.
 The new members include: Mrs. David Smith, Mrs. Fly Ballet. Mrs. Morris Lindenberg, Mrs. Beckie Kooperman and Mrs. Morris RoSen- blatt of Naugatuck.
 Mrs. Max Hart, hostess, was as- sisted by Mrs. Max Winnig. Mrs. Joseph Garston. Mrs. Samuel Green field, Mrs. William Levinson, Mrs. Samuel Silverman, Mrs. Benjamin Lutchnick and Mrs. Joseph Matz- kin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
SOCIET T Y
BOIOling League
 Holds B0nqMet

The annual banquet of the girls bowling league of the ofiice of the Plume & Atwood Mfg. O., was held recently at Waverly Inn. Individual prizes were awarded to Mae osborne for high average and Margaret Carroll for high single.
 Attending were: Alice Moran, Jessie Terwilliger, Julie Briody Mary Carroll, Ruth ONeill, Mar garet Carroll, Loretta Vance, Mildred Polletta, Mary Ciancull, Ella Andrews, Helen Bennett, Ruth Bull, Esther Yavecchia, Peggy Pil- kington, Helen Passeck, Angeline Perrotti, Catherine Moran, Betty Stowe, Mae Osborne, Ruth Martin, Angeline Tutalo, Amy Anderson, Louise Markham, Emily Brundage, Peggy Reidy, Doris Bronneke and Rita McAloon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
Catholic Women Seek
 Membership Of 4OOO

Carthy, Mrs. Patrick Mcclure, Mrs. James McEvoy, Mrs. Frank Nora, Mrs. Thomas ODea, Mrs. John Shea, Mrs. Lawrence Skely, Mrs. Henry Theriault, Mrs. William Woods, Mrs. Marcel Young and Mrs. Katherine Zibell.
 St. Ann,
 Rev. rneSt Lamontagne. Mrs. Leo Pepin, chairman; Mrs Homer Bernier, Mrs John LaVallee Mrs. Irene Guilbeault, Mrs. Albert Lavigne, Mrs. L. Philip Brodeur Mrs. A. J. Dupre, Mrs. Joseph Per reaielt, Mrs. William Cyr and Mrs Armand Vanasse.
 St. Mary Magdalen,
 Rev. Thomas McGarry. Mrs. Joseph Flynn, chairman; Mrs. Morgan Duell.
 st. Cecilia's
 Rev. Peter Cuny
 Mrs. Charles A. Wollschlager chairman; Miss Barbara Craft, Mrs. Edward L. Siebert and Mrs. June Gaug.
 St. Lucy's
 Rev. Felix Scoglio
 Lillian Manganaro, chairman; Rose Ciresi, Mrs. Emma Carpenter, Nancy Cavello, Mrs. Paul DiOrio Mrs. Angelo Crosse, Mrs. Erichetta Longo, Josephine Menotti, Mrs Catherine Peteruzzi, Connie Ciaccio. Elsie Perillo, Mrs. Vincent Martinel- Ii and Mrs. William Nardozzi.
 St. Francis Xavier
 Rev. David O'Keefe Mrs. Patrick Wallace, chairman; Mrs. James Carroll, Miss Margaret Carroll, Mrs. Margaret Centerbar, Miss Maureen Delaney, Miss Mar garet Eagean, Miss Mary Gaffney, Mrs. Patrick Hughes, Mrs. Albert Linden, Mrs. Francis Reilley, Miss Mary Reilly, Mrs. Wilfred Rochon Mrs. Elmer Shove and Miss Laura Verriker.
 St. Michael's
 Rev. James Mccormick Mrs. Leonard Gaugler, chairman; Mrs. Rodney Palmer, Mrs. Michae Norris, Mrs. James McAree, Mrs John Chauvell, Mrs. Patrick Nor iarty, Mrs. William Dubay, Mrs Charles Williams, Mrs. Alfred Ken ney, Mrs. Raymond Walsh, Mrs John Boylan, Mrs. William Rooney Barbara Burns, Mary Rosato, Sally Perillo, Frances Perillo, Mrs. Oscar Lubreick and Mary Ellen Clarity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

High scorers in the Monday eve ming tournament of the Cornell Bridge Club, conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty, 60 Linden street, were: North and south. Mrs. John Halloran and Mrs. Max Kraft, 86 1-2; Miss Kathleen Sullivan and Mrs. Fibre ce Sullivan. 84; east and west, Miss Mary Scully and Mrs. William Hickey. 30 1-2; Mrs. Joseph Maher and Miss Elizabeth Naka. 30. The official standing: Mrs. Charles Yoos and Mrs. Thomas Skipp, 392 1-2; Mrs. Clayton Winters and Mrs. Harry VanHorsten, 390 1-2; Mrs. Sullivan and Miss Sullivan, 382; Mrs. Stuart Jillson and Miss Florence Naka, 376.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
CLUB NOTES

A total of membership of four thousand is sought by the Water bury Council of Catholic Women, an afi1liate of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, in its annual membership drive which opened April IS and will close Monday evening, May 2. The total member ship at the present time is more than three thousand.
 Miss Lucy Bowes, chairman, will preside at an open meeting of par iSh chairman and assistants, officers and members of the executive board at 56 Church street on the closing date of the drive.
 Among the parish workers are:
 St. Margaret's Parish
 Reverend J. Oliver Cronan
 Mrs. Adolphus Bedore, chairman; Mrs. Harold Brennan, Miss Natalie Altieri, Miss Sally Bergin, Mrs. James Bolan, Miss Lucy Bowes, Miss Agnes Connor, Miss Catherine Con- nor, Mrs. James Coyle, Mrs. William Deadly, Miss Helen Duguay, Miss Edna Mae Maloney, Miss Catherine Maloney, Miss Mary Toomey, Mrs. Michael McKenna, Miss Charlotte Moran, Miss Mary Mulcahy, Mrs. William Pape, Mrs. Thomas Nolan, Miss Mary Louise Parsons, Miss Catherine Riordan, Mrs. Hector Ro- berts, Mrs. William Secor, Miss Mary Shanahan Mrs. Margaret Smith, Miss Grace Walsh, Mrs William Walsh and Mrs. James Walsh.
 S.S. Peter & Paul,
 Rev. Michael Heating.
 Miss Mary c. O'Connor, chair manfd Mrs. Joseph Austin, Mrs. John Blake, Mrs. Margaret Costello, Mis- Mary Doran, Mrs. Mae L. Dow ling. Mis- Helen Egan, Mrs. Homer Emons, Mrs. Edward Costello. Mrs. Thomas Gilhooley, Mrs. Thomas Candy, Mrs. Joseph Kelly. Mrs. George Lonergan, Mrs. Charles Mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
Auxiliary Marks
 23rd Anniversary

State and second district officers and Gold Star mothers of both World War l and World War II were guests at the 23rd anniversary celebration of Cpl. Coyle auxiliary, American Legion, held last night at the Silver Chalet.
 Among the speakers at the party were Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, state chaplain of the American Le- zion; Joseph BrenneiS, adjutant of Cplh Coyle post; Mrs. Ethel Schultz of Wallingford, president of the second district; Miss Mabel Casey, department chairman of Commu- nity Service and Miss Margaret Dil- lon, past president. George Kar- nofsky, past commander, suggested that the post and auxiliary hold joint meetings in the future to pro- mote an understanding of each others problems.
 Gold Star Mothers of World War I who attended included: Mrs. Julia Hanson, Thompson street and Mrs. Margaret Baker, Baldwin street, Mrs. Mary Mellon, East Main street, Mrs. Julia Conklin, Central avenue, Mrs. Elizabeth Phelan, North Main street, Mrs. Mary Saunders, Willow street, and Mrs. Mary A. Sullivan, Woodlawn terrace.
 Also attending the affair were Mrs. Mae Smith, president of the Caspar Davis auxiliary, Waterville: Mrs. Isabelle Martone, national ex- ecutive committeewoman of the D.A.V. and member of the auxil- iary; past presidents, Mrs. Sophie Karnofsky, master of ceremonies; i; Margaret Dillon, May Birt, Lucy Shanahan, AnaStaSia Dillon and Miss Casey, Mrs. Anna Dipietro is president of the auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The Monday afternoon tourna- ment Of the Elton Contract Club. held under the direction of Mrs. w. Sherman Smith at The Elton, re- suited in the following top scores: North and south, Mrs. Louis Schmidt and Mrs. E. O. Hess, 126 1-2: Mrs. R. D. Schroeder and Mrs. Robert Strohacker, 125; east and west, Mrs. Lucien Biondi and Mrs. Thomas Cottiero, 130 1-2; Mrs. Charles Audet and Mrs. John Bronsky, IA. The standing: Mrs. Walter Norton and Mrs. Leon Lovejoy, 365 1-2; Mrs. w. G. Bailey and Mrs. D. w. Rose brugh, 364; Mrs. Homer Bernier and Mrs. Philip Smaller, 363.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
Miss Flora Keeney
 . To Speak Tonight

Miss Flora Keeney of Woodbury, who organized a YWCA in Manila some years ago, will describe her experiences in the Philippines in an address tonight at 7:30 at the Conn. Light & Power Go. audito- rium. The session has been arranged by the local YWCA committee.
 Miss Keeney's topic will be 'The People, the Country, and the YWCA of the Philippine Islands" A resi- dent of the Pacific Islands for many years, she served as secretary of the YWCA there from 1926 to 1930.
 There is no admission fee for the lecture, but persons wishing to att tend have been asked to obtain tickets at the Office of Civilian De- fense or else from members of the local YWCA provisional committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
Male Chorus Holds
 Concert Rehearsal

A rehearsal in preparation for the 20th anniversary concert of the Mendelssohn Male Chorus to be held May 5 in Buckingham hall, was held last night with Miss Herta Si- mon, soprano soloist.
 The final rehearsal will be held next Monday at 8 p. m. in the First Congregational church, it was an- nounced by G. Loring Burwell, di- rector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
NORTH END CLUB AIDS
 CLOTHING CAMPAIGN

A number of North End Com munity Club members helped pack clothing at the armory for the Ma tional Clothing drive. They in- cluded James Jannitto, Ralph San- topietro, Conjetto Romeo, Anthony Coviello, Andrew Tedesco, William Ruscitto, Alex Jacovinno, Joseph Rinaldi, Edward Pagano, Pat Muc- ci, and Anthony Imbimbo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
I,$:et;ak@ 4 &AzzzGo5ss&

THE SITUATIONS: You want to include both a bride and groom in your words of congratulations on their marriage.
 WRONG WAY: Say, "Congratu- lations to you both."
 RIGHT WAY: Wish them happi ness since only the groom and never the bride should be congrat- ulated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
FLOATING HETEROGENEOUS

Three floating refrigerators are being used in the Pacific war zones to bring our men stationed there fresh meats and vegetables as well as ice cream. Costing $1,120,000 each, these refrigerator barges have the capacity to store GA carloads of frozen meats, and additional space in which to store vegetables. eggs. cheesefi etc. They are also equipped to turn out 10 gallons of ice cream every seven minutes and five tons of ice day for us by Army kitch- en units.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24

Summers accent on the midriff means more than 8 wide, set-in band to show off a small waistline Any number of fashions by New York designers bare the midriff, either boldly as in two-piece sun dresses and plays,lits, or moder- ately, as in the pink and black dress shown above, in Gibson Girl
 stripes. This is made all in one piece with grosgrain bows at the center of the bodice, and with the center of the bodice, and with the skirt fullness in the center front, 8 feature of many of this seasons styles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
Births

Sgt. and Mrs. Maurice c. King, Meadow street, Naugatuck, an- nounce the birth of 8 son, William Maurice, April IF at the Water bury hospital. Mrs. King is the former Elizabeth Cass, librarian at Naugatuck high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
PLAY POSTPONED

The play, That Uncertain Age" which was scheduled to be present. ed Friday, April 27 by the Bunker Hill Senior Girl Scouts, Troop 4, has been postponed until Friday, May II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24

Built half century ago, appear ing in 8 motion picture and making deep sea voyages, Fires 330-ton schooner, Mary B. Mitchell, ran aground in Scotland Solway Firth. and is believed to be a total wreck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
Want Relief From ARTH RITIS PAINS
Try TysmoI on This Money.

Try TysM01 on This Money.
 Back Guarantee
 If you are suffering from the stab. ping pains of arthritis. rheumatism. sciatica or neuritis. go today and buy a tube of Tysmol at any good drug store. Apply this delightful absorbent to the part that hurts and watch re" suits. You should see a difference after the very first application.
 Should Tysmol fail to give satisfac. tioa by relieving the torturing pains. soreness or stiffness in muscles or liga- ments, just return empty tube and the manufacturer will refund your money. You will find Tysmol pleasantly dis tinctive among preparations of it's class. Guaranteed to be free from nars cotIcs and dope. Sold by leading drug gists everywhere. Caution: Use only as directed. Always in stock at
 APOTHECARIES HALL co.
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Coming Attractions

NATIONAL-"A Goose for
the Gander" with Gloria Swan
son and Conrad Nagel, starting
next Monday.
CAPITOL - Dark Waters"
with Merle Oberon and Fran
chot Tone, starting Thursday.
COLUMBIA = Thirty Sec
onds Over Tokyo" with Van
johnson and Spencer Tracy.
EARLE = Together Again"
with Irene Dunno and Charles
Boyer.
KEITH'S-"Can't Help Sing
ing" with Deanna Durbin.
LITTLE - Three Russian
Girls" with Anna Stem.
Observation-Disclosures
Blues" with Kay Kyser.
PALACEI"Winged Victory"
with an Army Air Force cast.
Evening star., 1945-01-07

only two important PICTURESQUE
with Merle Oberon and $50 Proudly
We Hail." with Claudette Colbert.
When Hollywood is crowded again
with handsome young men, will
there be good place for George?
I hope SO.
I know that William Holden is
worried about his civilian prospects
in HOLLYWOOD But I think he'll do
all right. He is still young. It will
be harder for some of the older men,
who will have to choose between
playing character roles or being left
in the Hollywood cold.
Autry Is Worried.
The recent lawsuit of Gene
Autry, who sued his Republic Studio
bosses for an annulment of contract,
opens another problem for the re-
turning soldier. Gene is angry at
the studio because it has built up
another Western star, Roy Rogers,
to take his place while he has been
in the Army. His contention is that
there is not room for two big West
ern stars at Republic. I wouldn't
know about that. But every studio
in town has built up new stars to
take the place or rather fill the gap
caused by stars in uniform.
Just how many leading men are
there room for in Hollywood? Will
the new ones be pushed out to make
way for the returning heroes? And
if not, what will happen to the boys
who did their bit for the United
States and democracy while the
lived in ease and drew
fat salaries?
But this is one business where the
bosses cannot make the decision.
It's up to the people who pay at the
box Office.
CReleased by North American Newspaper
Alliance.D
Evening star., 1945-01-07
By SheHah Graham

line for a promotion. And he cer-
Etaiflly deserves it after his numerous
bombing. missions over Germany
He also deserves leave, by the way,
and have heard he will shortly be
jim this country again fora spell.
What welcome waits Jimmy in
Hollywood. And he. can certainly
have his pick of any picture when
the war is over. 1t will be interest
ing to see the type of movies he
chooses. Jimmy's hair has streaks
of gray in it ESQ would mine after
doing what he has doneD He may
find it hard to play those boy
scoutish roles he did so well before
the war.
Most of the men, when they come
back to pictures, tell me. as Burgess
Meredith did, that the only movies
they will make must be good ones
and have some bearing on the war
effort. Burgess was loaned by the
Army to play Ernie Pyle in Lester
Cowan's "GI joe" And as result
of his time in the Army, Burgess
will never again do insipid pictures
of the boy -meets-girl formula.
Vivien Leigh, as much as her hus-
band, Laurence Olivier, will be a
returning war hero when the Euro
pean conflict is over. She chose to
abandon her million dollar career
in Hollywood to go to England at
the time her husband joined the
British Fleet Air Arm. They, like
David Niven and Richard Greene,
could have stayed here (as some
other Britishers did and closed one
ear to the call of duty. All four
have made pictures in England re-
Gently, mostly for propaganda pur-
poses.
Niven Plans to Return.
Both Greene and Olivier are now
on the inactive list, with Larry put
ting on Shakespearean plays in
London and Greene entertaining
British servicemen in Europe Niven
is now colonel. All of them are
looking forward to coming back
here. David. like Stewart, has some
gray hair now and is much more
serious than when he left. But
there will be place for him when
he returns, I'm sure of that.
1T will be harder for some of the
lesser stars, now in service. You
can safely say that when the war is
over and Tyrone Power returns to
picture-making at Twentieth Cen
y-Fox, his bosses will star him in
mammoth production. The same
goes for Henry Fonda. Donald
O'Connor, Gene Kelly, Red Shelton
and Mickey Rooney, although I
somehow can't see Mickey in any
more adolescent Andy Hardy epics.
who had not made many pictures
before Uncle Sam took them-boys
like Richard Ney, Farley Granger
and George Reeves. The latter did
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Harvey Once Was a Penguin

stance, that Harvey likes him better
without makeup.
HE never makes an issue of these
things" Fay says, but he's all for
spontaneity. So I put a dab under
my eyes to make the circles disap-
pear and perhaps high light on my
cheek"
Like many actors, Fay could have
used haircut. That's Harvey's S
FAULT. too The fellow hates hang
ing around barber shops and he
talks me out of getting clipped when
1 need it,
When it became apparent that
Frank and Harvey were going to be
a success, the management redec-
GRATED the stars dressing room. Now
there are fluffy toy rabbits sitting
around and rabbits hopping all over
the wall paper to make Harvey feel
at home.
But they are Mother Goose rab-,
bits Frank demurs. And Harvey
thinks they are a bit silly. But don't
tell Mr.. Pemberton. He's never
talked to Harvey as far as know
and doesn't understand he's a So
phisticated fellow"
Harvey Won't Pose.
You can't blame Pemberton. An
artist was hired to paint a portrait
of Frank and Harvey to be placed
over the mantleplace for one scene
in the play. He's painted three diff
ferent canvases and no one thinks
he has a likeness of Harvey yet.
That's largely Harvey's fault be-
cause he wouldn't pose.
Harvey is no rabbit for publicity.
He's even limited to Frank that he
resents being famous. He and
Frank used to be able to go into a
bar and just hang around making
friends. Now, wherever Frank goes,
people stop whatever they are do
ing and ask where Harvey is and
before Harvey knows it he is max
ing an entrance"
"He hates making entrances y"
Frank says. Harvey has even be-
gun talking wistfully of the old days
when we used to make ne-night
vaudeville stands, pressing our own
clothes before he went on stage.
think he'd even consider going back
to Hollywood though we were never
happy there"
Some people have asked Frank
how he happened to have a Harvey
when so many folk needed one and
didn't.
Frank reminds them, you have
to make your 'pooka' realize you
want him to stick around. Nowadays
/ he's not always an animal even.
Sometimes he's just an impulse to
boost the idea of getting along with
people. He may appear to some one
as weekend vacation or a pretty
girl or a bottle of whisky"
Frank things he's lucky that he
has Harvey.