davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
SAMUEL E. EVANS
u Il Il u VI T. I RIS Il

Announces the reopening of his
Office for Eye Examination. Spec
tacle Making and Careful Adjusting
of Glasses at
: ;. WALNUT ST. MILFORD
Office Hours: 9 to ) bv apD0intnrnt
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06

When hanging pillow cases out
to dry on the line. place closed end
OF case over line several inches.
Since the sunlight is the best
bleach, hang white pillow slips in
the sun.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
BRIMm and BLENN
SWIET|S PLUS-VALUE
CROP FOODS

Maybe BRIMM can't produce such mammoth
cabbage. But it can give your soil extra crop
making qualities BRIMM is the dependable
fertilizer for pIus-value results, uhateuer your
truck crop!
BLENN, also made by Swift, is another plus
value plant food designed for use on your spe-
cial crops. Both BRIMM and BLENN supply
balanced quantities of the EXTRA, needed
crop foods ). sulphur, calcium, manganese,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-06
NEWEST PLANES
OBSOLETE, BRITISH
AIR CHIEF SAYS
HAVE HAD THEIR DAY. Ex-
cEPT ron LIMITED USE:
JET PROPELLED AIR CRAFT
COMING TO IMPORTANCE

-
NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Sir
Arthur Cunningham. British
air mar hal. VINO command
al the 9TH L. :. Air Force
tfor D-Day1 and the 29th
1. =. Tactical Air Force dur
mg m, Battle 60 th. Bulrc.
i, convinced that most of the
recently created planes al
ready are obsolete.
ln hI, opinion. even the
large. long range bombcrs ~
B-29's. BIS and B-32 So
have had their dag. except
for limited use. tie visual
izcs au air force that Will Use
mosquito bombers for loads
up 60 1000 pouud~ and fight
az bombers for the transport
at atuml, bombs.
81 'H. .fr,. end .f 'tr aH
.. .t..r..d ftr grUIt-u ma
,4 e..t 90 u RAJ FlNuG
1taurl C.ursua PREDICTS .slll
tt tt.t FI-h a.'ltIt. fighters.
g. q. ..s pf piled
Sn Arth4. uha fa- HI-f ,.11-
..E.r.f ........E Af.frr...fr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-06
WARTIME RESTRICTIONS
CUT WITHOUT AID
or SOLONS
BY JACK sTInNETT

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.
There's "a great big laugh
here in Washington on those
members of Congress who
have been moaning tor four
years that We would never
get rid of censorship. price
controls. manpoweT controls.
wage controls. ratiOning. pTi-
critics and all our other gov
ernment wartime reStric-
tluuS.
Congress cut its nine-week
vacation practically in half.
bat II already j. apparent
that the would-be ax-wield-
cr> arcIyturning To- the chop
ping block a. discover there
practically nothing left To-
cut off.
Even before the Japanese
could screw up courage To
meet Gen Macarthur face
90 taco. "a business man
couldn't keep pace with the
a@V wartime restrictions
Wtrc falling off.
War agency employees
were getting in the habit of
calling ia find n they still
had Jobs before they Fulped
their coffee. ialnpics were
CspsTine all over the place
pr luN tugt. uf gas. and
e. -rh-ui narr iu fhr heart
81 wartime restrictions were
banging ont igns 'If We
hat,nt po' b.. wc soon will
hove
C.r Hn Director Evrpn
F fH Hr' 2. faf ua
w.. f.' 80 E rlat8rd
go '.l.- sits.r HtroIA Z I,kss
ts "a I#t. a bf' 'h.
~. .Iu. nH ft aI H.
E.I.t q Da.,
..r. u.' 81. F.ifnl'um
f.e War sua.t BE-
.r. ..fUn I-I ia.
Qua sa IHfn. .lii"ui.r
,..fauf ts'u up
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-06

that - oncd the flood gates q re-
conversion.
couh po on listing Cos Col-
umns. bat thc l,t would bc IA
complete &. fp5c ths gets into
PAINT
Thsrts q rr4son for O.. ol
rola s., one that i-Bt eass 90 dig
uui Ausf auezfIuniag offirla,. 20
haii Il daxsn agrnr4o.. including
WFB. ORA Paw. have ron
c.udrd ths' fIurra'iv ir
esa. p n,ariv lIi thee aar as,.
,f an, ran hF niUfit mon
TIE -s usu 90, W.t o. sob 80
aa.'IH. control au uf u
.rH rri,n'aII. mt .I,. If
ln eminent l'u iap
There. 81 ue. ural umu.ftati.u
90 o.. r,,I aun Nh. %
D.nf aI, n.nE uu,a ru.
AMT HnI.l '.sftsa tf., ntfa
E.r.f#. .rH ..,.1,. r. fu..
10 ..rf.f sf. gnu" fa .ua ur.
.t fe.# ras'.f.. s..f-r. af ri
.'fafnH Hftl i u,Il,4
aVar 90 fnrr hand
Or furrst dn- uf hufrf We
econ q. o. have ff' pls1sus uf
turrs rear hIcxu.t. tnfa 'p
.nas.- 81 tInr Dasr. ClI
& Wbr lEt p ton
Csneists g.l. 81 .surs rst if..
.siI.ls fnu rt o.. sftut luf
ftn- 3d. zoo v Ton, sud puf-
trE 4. t..,s a. Cool Tine HH
't.fI' D. pfs f'r small irfus
"a ,r Cong .nfra aasnstf
ne '-, 10 'tr nf.t fIat,. z
sr oh,.Is retr.,s 2. Ht..lf th.
.l.' q. r4' .r ,rH %. D.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-06
LOTS OF WORK
BUT HELP SEEMS
RATHER SCARCE
DELRAY PAPER CARRIES
STRONG EDITORIAL M
LATINO TO DEPLoRABLE
SITUATION

DELRAY BEACH. oct 6.

DEIRAY BEACH. Oct. &.
In "a iurccful editorial. the
Delray Reach y Tvs saws
The great throbs OF sym
pathy and tears 81 grief bee
ing exhibited IN Washington
by some Of the politicians ,or
the 'iobless' are not foolinR
many people around here. II
D. certain that the American
taxpayer has intelligence a.
see the Stiffness of u all.
The News went on tu Sav .
I'm this area there j. hard
Is "a business or industry that
Is not seriously handicapped
and curtailed for lack of la
boT. Strenuous efforts have
been made and are being
made in this community Co
secure painters cooks beau
tIcians. printers and various
types of other help WIthod,
results. Common labor B.
iust as difficult e. find
Tsxe3 Fer Lsafins "A SFksrs
a.Il Wr treu o. taxed 'n ga.
e. weekly vag, Ca men vhr pi..
fer not 90 wulk7 ], man an
employed when D.. choose NOT
So uoIka When po'iiltar scream
about hunr,f and d..'Is. ilar
unewpIH,m,u end so 'H, same
tune pmpiuesIs are closing f.ri.
huslncsees far lack 1t 'ahur Il Is
herd O. find puntshio words o.
describe such provision and
quackery
The situation de- .h,d r Co.,
Trifu B,seh ares De- o.. different
than 81 Is ~ usnr either uunts
On Tawua Iaf Htgf one uf tHe
Islls.t ard ,l3,.f f.ar laur
duts Eth, Wta ~tu a
forced e. clos. y. aa.r. fH
60 Iah. .r8 OF fr, -.u. fu. Co.,.
I.,a rnf1 S'.f. Pms o.
S.r.l, $500. .H.t-
fE.4..r# u.. o.. t...I
Lsck Of Ls5ar Crrroe L~--
List u IN 1901 ID.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-06
RALPH THOMPSON
GETS PROMOTION

Ralph Thompson. son of Mrs
Chester Thompson 81 Margaret
street fas bcCn promoted Ga the
rank u Pharmacists Mate. SEE
ord class United States Navy
Mr Thompson. who was for
merry 90 the Naval Hospital IN
KEY West. and Who has sccn duty
- various other sections IN con
neCtion with 81 naval duties. IS
noW 81 ;ioucd ln the Philippine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-06
MISTAKEN IDEt

NFA NlEE T. H...
... "I
came fr8g Tufsrs AcihNt
. us. 100 a..H ga as t'
rf.tH ~I l"to p. ps
1881
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-06
Former Jap Admiral ShidihdaNOW
fOTminQNeWC OVernnentFOTJapan
CONGRESS HAS AN AX--BUT NO TREE
Distributing Office
At Craig's Dock To
BE Closed Oct. Il

A. II MONDAY October IS. ths
hs geographic distributing otiic.
At Craig's Dock will - closed.
a IS announced by Comdf DIN
r. Gates. roTt director
An persons uho desire char.
are honcgforth g. get them either
through the Hydrogrsphic OfliCc,
Washington, ID. &, oT a a local
store.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-06
MADE SURVEYOR GENERAL

DETROIT So Chr siupheg
Wren. famous British architect
was appointed surveyor general
aud principal architect for the
lsiulldlng II London ~ the
disastrous FIRE - 1895
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-06
amman
PRESIDENT TRUMAN
OFF ON VACATION

WASHING TON. Oct. s.
President Trumsn left today
en- . vacation that will last
fill Wednesday.
BE will sttend tho mar
Champ Clark. will visit q
Chsmo Clark. vii lviSit .
fair in Missouri and will 90
fishing In Tennessee wEierS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-06
LAVAL UNABLE TO
KEEP HIS TEMPER
TRANCE 5 hUhisER ONE TRAI
TOR CPDERrD FRCM
COURTROOM AGAIN

PARIS t.f g. Pierre
Iasa. France NJ. ] traitor.
uas uuahl, again today o.
keep hl temper While the
case aeaIut him was being
rect hp jumped e. his feei
rd sfIIta fD the prosecutor.
You're Is ltsT
Pc lse8 TO Testify
IH tIe
ff " p. f.
f.t i|ng
frs .H aHU .H
Hf.f" Pa
f. defendant
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-06

Shidihara said b. A4ll
give wholehearted coopcra-
ton 10 General MacArthur
and asked that he be Assist I
in his efforts 10 set az lH -
pan 4 government thai wii
give it, people liberty in IT,
tFucst sense.
Work. sobriety and pa
ticnce. ~ concluded are
thc things that will place -
pan IN a position to rcrain
The respect 81 the world
lbumcl news aEeuCs $40
that the new prrmsr .
not include "a ~ cabinet
man Inspected ol ha 'u
Nor,d Japan war eos '"-
quest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-06
ENGLAND EXPLAINS
STATUS OF VOTERS
in BOND ELECTION
SEVENTY SIX FREEHoLDERs
HAVE THUS FAR QUAIL
FLED FOR BOND ELECTION
on DECEMBER n

seventy six .rccholdsr,
have thus TAR quuIllcd lpr
the bond election go Mouro,
county o. hc held ou Dc,em-
Der ~.
john England. ~Ip,r ~nr
ol registration. o.plaiuc
TODAY that because 90 the
tact that "a resident ovu.
property in the county and
81, already registered %,
not quality him 90 paruci-
pa.e iu the election BEFORE
b. viii See atlo 20 vote. Mr
ENGLAND added. he r.u-t u
am affidavit certifying thai
b, OWES real c>tat, ia Mon
fgt. f-gfGHfN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-06
Claims That lie Had 20.
tered Warning After
Warning Against Jap
Aggression

tmt A@@~s&@sea FF~M@t
TOKYO. Oct. s.-one ~
Japan's elder statesmen. Tor
meE Admiral shidihaTa,
whose opposition co the Jap
waFlords' spirit Of conquest
became so pronounced be
went into retirement Ia yeara
ago, j. organising another
government for Japan.
lie said today that. before
ho retired. he had uttered
" warning after waFntnE
against the Japs' invasion 81
Manchuria. but ne attention
was paid to him. lIe stated
further that be- hal told hs
Japanese waTioFds what
would happen II they did n0i
curb their aggression. and
added what h. told them
happened when The Iaps
surrendered unconditional
A.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-06

$50 Press 10y Wire
* 80 - Eemtars
ANmN Devoted tn ne
a#a ml 49, Weua
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Broadway Memo Pad

ater will begin its movie career Oc-
tober l when Noel Coward's film,
"Blithe Spirit" opens. Brooklyn
citizens had been saving up old to-
matoes and similar ammunition in
the hope it would open in Flatbush.
Duke Ellington has new compo-
sition called Carnegie Hall" which
tells of the invasion of jazz into that
dignified auditorium. Cafe So
ciety uptown reopens Wednesday.
Little Elizabeth Taylor, the 12-
year-old who appeared in the film
National Velvet" will be on Broad
way this year in Gilbert Miller
production, The Richful Life" by
Vina Delmar.
Anchors Away" the Gene Kelly
Frank Sinatra Kathryn Grayson
film, is expected to break the long
run record at the Capitol Theater
on Broadway. Louis Armstrong
and band are going to Europe for
$4,000 a week and expenses, his
manager announced. :. USO-Camp
Shows may carry on until 1947.
Gene Fowler, who wrote the John
Barrymore biography, will do ditto
for Paul Whiteman. Variety re-
ports Fowler turned down a $250,00C
offer from the films. =. 1t would be
a natural and would include appear
ances of many great stars who be-
gan with Whiteman, such as Bing
Crosby, Morton DoWney, the Dor
seys, Johnny Mercer, dozens more.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
HOLLYWOOD.

| HOLLY WOOD.
Gale Sondergaard is the only fem
finine heavy in Hollywood with real
menace. A handsome, smartly
dressed woman, she can sneer as
well as Basil Rathbone and she can
look so wicked that one of her
slightest frowns will thicken a plot.
I've been afraid of her ever since
I saw her first screen role, as Faith
in Anthony Adverse" and none OF
her many screen roles since then has
been anything to reassure me. Her
Spider Woman" was so successful
that Universal signed her to make
a series of crime thrillers as the
sinister woman brains of gang of
crooks
She Had Retired"
Gale has been in Hollywood 10
years, but she didn't come here for
movie career. She had retired
from the stage to accompany her
husband, Herbert Biberman, who
came here to direct. Gale had played
the role of Nina the lead, in the
Theater Guilds Strange Interlude, u
succeeding Lynn Fontane and Ju-
dith Anderson in the O'Neill play.
She intended only to be a house
wife, enjoy the climate and engage
in the outdoor sports she loves, but
she hadn't been in town any time
at all until Mervin Leroy insisted
she play Faith. That got her an
academy award as best supporting
actress in 1886.
Gale hasn't missed her original
objective, however. She and Biber-
man have a picturesque hilltop home
complete with terraces, patios and
rustic seats which doesn't suggest
luxury, but does spell charm and
comfort.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Mary Prefers Stage
By Sheilah Graham

dislike of Hollywood. This is where
she tried to make the grade nine
years ago. For two years Mary sang
in night clubs and by day tried to-
crash the studios.
Il gave 10 additions a day; they
called me Addition Mary" she
says.
But no one gave the cute crooner
from Texas tumble. Then she
went to New York, auditioned for
Cole Porter in Leave 1t to Me-" in
which she sang her hit song, my
Heart Belongs to Daddy" June
Knight had rehearsed for the role
| for three weeks but she resigned
Because she didn't like the song!
I'D never been on the stage be-
fore" Mary tells me, land when
Cole asked me the question direct,
said, No, but can do anythingr
At the theater, Billy Gaxton said,
Tt doesn't matter if you can't sing
or act, just shout your lines did,
and everybody laughed, but got
the job"
Didn't Like Her Roles.
That's when Hollywood, via Para
mount, came knocking at her door,
and her first movie here was about
the life of Victor Herbert.
II had some awful pictures after
that. The pay-off was the one
did with Dick Powell and they
couldn't think of an ending. So
they made me spray him with fit,
from a fit gun! That was the end
as far as I was concerned" Up. S.
1t was almost the end Of DickD
During her two weeks in Holly
wood, Mary and husband, Richard
Halliday, lived in the swank Brent
wood home of Jean Arthur, and
Jean lived on Mary's Connecticut
farm.
Jeans my best friend" Mary
who now resembles Miss Arthur
somewhat, tells me. When I first
, saw Mary in Hollywood she looked
more like Claudette Colbert. That's
the way they wanted it at Para
!, mount" she explains.
Here is how Mary became friend
, ly with the impossibly shy Miss
: Arthur.
Il was at the Hollywood Bowl
says Mary, "and a friend wanted to
. introduce me to Jean. 1 was excited
because Jean was a big star and
had only just arrived from my
New York hit. I was introduced
and Jean didn't say a word, not
even hello So went back to my
own seat feeling very silly.
Next day, Jean called me up and
apologized. You're so famous she
told me, was terrified that if you
sat in my box the photographers
would all come over"
/ Mary's friendship with Jean is
doing lot to cure her of her dread
of people.
Next to Garbo, Miss Arthur is
the most frightened her fellow
human beings person that I have
ever met, or rather not met-if Jean
saw me first. She is lucky to have
| Mary Martin, the friendliest human
being I've ever met, as her friend
released by North American Newspaper
!; Alliancet
Evening star., 1945-09-09
A Gale From Minnesota
Bv ROsalind Shafer

Two adopted children, Joan Kir-
stine, Az, and Daniel Hans, 212,
take up much of Gales off-screen
time
The social life of the Bibermans is
mostly concerned with what Eddie
Dmytryk, the director, calls Biber-
mans gulch. The hillside and ap-
preaching road is inhabited by
brother Abner Biberman, a painter
whose portraits of the family and
children hang in the living room
by the parents of the Biberman
boys, the Frank Tuttles, Dorothy
Tree and the Dmytryks.
Born in Minnesota.
If you go up on a Sunday, there's
likely to be a lot of conversation
about art, classical music, the the
ater. social injustice. raising chill
dren and cooking
Gale herself, aside from her role
as wife, mother and homemaker
has tremendous drive in anything
that concerns her career. AS a
young girl, growing up in Litchfleld
MINI, as the daughter of Danish
family-her father was an agricul-
ture professor and her mother a
music teacher-Gale decided on a
dramatic career. After that, her
mother says, nothing interferred
with her steady climb.
A picture career. Gale says, was a
surprise; she hadn't figured she was
sufficiently photogenic. She hasn't
had the artistic leeway of the stage
but she's looking forward with con-
siderable interest to the Spider
Woman" series, which she thinks
will be good fun.
All these film menaces turn out
the same way. Get them at home
and they're nice people.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Charles Chaplin, jr., likes his for
mer stepmother, Paulette Goddard
With black moustache and the uni
form of a paratrooper, young Char
ley spent his first days leave on
Paulette's set, Diary of Cham
bermaid." Jane Russell is about
to start doing a weekly beauty COL
umn for local paper. 1t is slanted
at the body-beautiful stuff.
Louis Hayward is using the bullet
riddled helmet he wore on Tarawa
where as captain he helped photo
graph the action, as flower pot.
The bullet holes provide drainage.
Gary Coopers mother, Joan
Crawford's mother and Tom Brene-
mans mother had fun working as
atmosphere in Toms new picture,
showing a typical Breneman break
fast scene, with older women as
guests. MGM is reported re-
making the Billy Rose stage play,
Jumbo" as vehicle for Frank
Evening star., 1945-09-09
OF Shelton and Others

serve in the British armed forces
as one of the original commandos,
is expected back in December with
his wife and 3-year -old son David,
jr., to go into The Bishops Wife"
with Teresa Wright. Three hus-
band-and-wife teams are working at
Universal - Walter Wanger. pro-
ducer, and his wife, Joan Bennett,
in Scarlet Street: Lucien Ballard,
cameraman, and Merle Oberon. in
LAS 1t Was Before" and Felix
Jackson, producer, with Deanna
Durbin. in Because of Him"
Yvonne De Carlo bought the old
Francis x. Bushman house; she and
her mother celebrated her mothers s
birthday in the new house Septem-
ber /. Bill Carter, balletomane
and fellow countryman of Alicia
Markova and Anton Dolin of the
Ballet Theater, entertained the
whole ballet troupe at the end of
its local engagement in the Holly
wood Bowl with a supper party at
his home after the final perform
ance. Carter is Frank BorZage's S
new star, working in Concerto"
Evening star., 1945-09-09
z the Associated Fress.
OCIdleu Itos.
NEW WORK.

NEW YORK.
Martha Scott took over the Sally
Middleton role in The Voice OF
the Turtle" last week and started
onlookers arguing over whether she
is better than Margaret SULLIVAN,
who originated the role when the
comedy opened in 1943. What
ever the answer, the show is playing
to packed houses. =. Harry Howard,
co-producer of the musical show
'Marinka," once had dog act in
vaudeville. While awaiting re-
i1earsals for Nellie Bly, in which
hell appear with William Gaxton
and Marilynn Maxwell, Victor
Moore played a week in "On Bor-
rowed Time" at the Montclair The
ater, a Jersey summer playhouse.
:. Eddie Cantor is producer of the
new musical, first planned as a We
hicle for Bert Lahr Bert has
other things in mind, however, un-
der Mike Todd's auspices.
Dear Ruth" has passed its 300th
performance. Ted Collins is after
screen star George Brent for new
show.
Anna Lucasta" is in its second
year. Producer John Wildberg
tossed a celebration binge for the
cast and practically all Broadway
at his penthouse apartment or
didn't you know that all producers
must have penthouses?
Iva Withers, who stepped in at
one performance for Jan Clayton
when that young star was indisposed
Just before the curtain of "Carou-
sel," thereby won herself a Theater
Guild contract and a prospect of big
things. She'll play the lead in
"Oklahoma for month and other
plans are a-working. . Jane Dill
lon, who understudied Nancy Walk
er in "On the Town" and then be-
came a cafe hit in her own right
has been signed for the feminine
comedy lead in new musical
Slightly Perfect" will open Sep
tember II in Philadelphia. i. Lew
Parker. currently a radio comic
who played two complete years
overseas as USO funster, will have
the male comic role.
The famous Winter Garden The
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Today's Schedules

CAPITOL-"Thrill of a Ro-
nance: 1:55, 4:35, tbs and
$50 pm. Stage shows: 1:20,
4. 6::35 and 9;l5 pm.
COLUMBIA - "Out of This
World: 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:30
and $50 pm.
EARLE-"Pride of the Ma
rines": 1245, sos, $50, 7:35
and 9:55 pm.
HIP PPODROM NE Three
Hours; 2:20, 4:05, 5:55, TAO
and 9:25 pm.
EITH'S-"Lady on Train:
l, $40, $50, 7:30 and $40
pm.
LITTLE-"on Approval: /,
2:45, 4:25, COS, 7:55 and $40
pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
in Connecticut: 12:45, sos,
5:25, 7:45 and 1905 pm.
PALACE-"A Bell for Adano":
LOS, $40, Sis, 7:25 and $50
pm.
PIX-"Dr. Broadway: lilo,
3:25, 5:45, 7 and 1920 pm.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts.
Continuous from l pm.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
'OklahOma'S' the Thing
BY Jay Carmodr.


about it again. is unusual in more
ways than the hysteria at the box office
One of the most striking these
the slightest have been
Laureys others
the operea dramatic
pany a year
1t that questions frequently asked probably
for conversational purposes rs the road Nationa
All one has to do with nasty
to put the conouesion Did you ever hear of Joan Roberts,
Alfred Drake Joan McCracken before the ope opened?
No ques-
ton to this department
No
One of the smare the Theater Guild
that in which concluded Oklahoma
that not did one,
be left ruin the headed performer
Instead OF established stars find talented
whom virtually the parents
heard OF the original principal who reasonably we'll
known Celeste Holm struggling whose chief dis
ncon the public that having played
the blond the bubble bath in Claire Boohe Luce THE Women
little better Bulof who the role the Per-
sian peddr the major male comedy part which, incidentally
playing players also
reasonably crafts
whose usually filled lists earlier productions
quantity of their acting rather than the glitter OF the roles
they played if remembered at all
beginning of its casting for which elaborate additions
thing Snake
speare insisted.
The same policy formation of the National
company which the Theater Guild de-
in respect of the original unit
formed the established ex-
ceence Roberts, Miss Holm and others in the
first cast marked that there was oouo a' m
The Guild however came up WIN
whit good those playing
the roles Broadway.
Even Replaced
Miss Holm the girl who couldn't mo- was the
one deemed difficult replace She had established he
the brightest OF the young
condolences struggle disappointment she ond
night club and radio entertainer IN
addition but by the motion picture studios as
we'll despite all three hedsstag CLUB ana
eads-o1
which in "Bloomer Girl"
that Miss Holm not merely repaceaoe
but and young Pamela Brlon was re-
thought better In the
comedy role.
AS matter files incorrect Miss Britton VINO
started year later ended first with Hollywood
with MGM.
But "Oklahoma!" Made Its Players.
Another original
suppaned equaled second
McCacken the falling down girl who cut such
spectacle Agnes De Miles balets The guild proved
half equally pretty and equally competent
danced through the role time
the Broadway and National companies.
players did make "Okahoma and they OBJ
obviously them addition Miss
mentioned of the others
Hollywood the basis of their
Roberts Selznick ward Drake in Holly
Sockwen Miss Wykof involved in
already made picture and the others
are signed papers waiting for them
the guilds other musical proving the point
About from have turned out
to be piece entertainment than "Oklahoma"