davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
First Greek in MIL

Vic Heyliger hockey coach al
University Of Michigan predicts a
two-horse race between CanadIenS
and Red Wings for the National
Hockey League championship .
THE Red Wings have the best
balanced team in the circuit"
the Ann Arbor coach explained
Detroits strength. Their only
weak spot II in the net"
Walter tAntS) AtanaS of the
New York Rangers IS the FIRST
Seek 10 play in the National
9key loop -. lie Is also active
~ tennis and swimming He
was born IN Hamilton, Ont.
Mike Jacobs Is ingenious For
instance, he agreed 10 give Lou
Nova one bout at Madison Square
Garden If Lou would fight a bout
al St. Nicks, Mikes farm club in
New York WeIker Cochran,
the new worlds three-cushiOn
champion. has a $1,000 Oriental
rug in his San Francisco billiard
emporium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
-Seiibert Sets
Wings Going
Scores First Of Four
First Period Goals

TORONTO, Jan. 6-Big Earl
Siebert. playing his second game
in a Detroit uniform, touched off
a drive which gave the Red Wings
a 40 f~rst-period lead " the
Toronto Maple Leafs here tonight.
The former Black Hawk de-
fenseman scored in the fourth
minute with the aid of Mud Bru-
neteau and sgd Howe. Three
minutes later Tony Bukovich,
brought up from Indianapolis,
added another for the Red Wings,
Then came markers by Ted
Lindsay and Jud McAtee for De-
trolt before the perIdo ended.
Bukovich was pressed into serv-
ice because Carl LiSCombe and
Steve Wochy were unable TO don
uniforms for the Wings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
MddughN Returns
To Coach Dartmouth

HANOVER. n H. Jan. 6 (UP)
-Dartmouth'S 1915 football team
will be coached by d. O.. tTuSSl
McLaughry and will play A nine
game schedule. William II Nc
Carter. director OF athletics. an
nounCed tonight.
McLaughry. who coached the
Indians in 1871 and 1912. has been
on leave Of absence. enllStlng m
the marine corps after completing
his second season as head coach
here He has been stationed az
PARIS Island. but viii be dis
charged Feb 7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
PIebes Win Opener

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Jan 8 DUP)
The Naval Academy plebeS
opened their basketball season
today by scoring an easy % 10 10
victory over Randolph Macon
Academy OF Ashland Va. The
plcbc> displayed a powerful zone
defense ard greater speed Than
tTC NrcIrlanN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

NOTED 10 The rank Of heutenant-
commander . He IS now sta
toned IN England.
Sammy Byrd the Plum Hollow
pro golf star. Will not be among
those IN hne for a temperance
before the draft board Byrds
over IS SO are Craig Wood,
DIN Dutra. Ed Dudley and Denny
Shuto among the old men g..
Ken Keltncr Of the Indians IS re-
ported headed for the navy .
which nlGai
ATd base IN the Cleveland lineup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

other Judge Lands 10 keep the
gamblers out Of the ball parks"
writes the well known Mr., X.
Roy Sugar Robinson must 90
through with a fight against Jose
Basora in Philadelphia, according
10 Commissioner Leon Rains, who
is holding an old contract over
Robinson head Which calls
TO mind that Phil Terranova APP
parently has no intention of keep
Ing a date in Detroit with Leroy
Willis Maybe Phil has heard
about Leroy?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
oilltoppers Meet
In Nazi Camps

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. s. Re-
union IN Germany Is the title OF
one of hfe's little dramas being
enjoyed these days by Bob Shu-
rilla, hurdler. and Harvey Jaran-
toski. half-miler. OF the 1910
Marquette University track team
Shurilla has been a prisoner oil
the Germans since last February
and was joined in the same camp
more recently by JarantoSki. Both
belong 10 the army air corps,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
low Rsmming Jops

Mike HoIovaKS PIT boat already
has been credited with sinking
nine Jap ships -. Mike is the cN-
Boston College star fullback who
has been signed by the Cleveland
Rams for after-the-war pro foot
hall -. The Rams are also trying
desperately 10 land Les Horvath.
Branch Hickey urging against
night baseball and referring 10 the
cost Of lights. pointed out
"You don't have 10 pay for
sunshine"
Acquisition Of onc-armcd Pete
Cray caused the 81. Louis Browns
n release their Single-winged
practice pitcher. Orvill Paul.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

% on Lake Tacoma, Belle Isle
The reason the outlook is for a
bigger and better carnival is that
outside skaters VIII be brought in
from several states and Canada
10 compete in special events on
the program. and that keen COM
petition is forecast for the feature
Gold and Silver Skates races and
the IS state championship events
10 be run Off during the meet.
Entry blanks today are gong
out 10 skaters in other states and
Secretary Benjamin BaEdade says
there VIII be a goodly array OF
competitors. both boys and girls,
IN the open events which include
the Walter 0smHn- twe-mite- and
oscar PaTmentler mile memorial
events. Detroit Times 440-yard
and SS0-yard open races for men.
the Harry Carl Trophy mile and
Times 30 and SSO-yard for girls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
State Coach Ready
For Baseball Drills

EAST LANSING Jan 3 IUPl
- Michigan State College coach
John KobS won't let the %Severest
winter weather interfere with his
annual call Tor baseball team can
didateS.
Kobs SAYS winter drills Will be.
-rru soon mn DEMONSTRATION Hall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Edqe TO Dartmouth

Dartmouth again Is favored 10
win the basketball honors in the
e-LeaFHe
The Indians have triumphed IN
the last seven seasons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Pacific Reunion

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Jan ga
marine release tells OF the meet
ing on a far Pacific island OF two
brothers. Mai William p Nc
Cahill and 1t. Rober, L, McCahill.
-bUtr-f0rmCT athteUC stars al
MarntlCttc University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

Black a X s
had won only
three out Of -
games. 165 OOO
fans turned out
for the first Il
home games. an
a ver a G o I
more than l3 %
900 per game
&C.. Don Heap,
former North
" Q Stern L.
football star.
has been pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

ates this col
uTnn:
Nv h q .
h a . y u
h ? q n? The
y n a n " a y
looking for
you. - Oh.
Shah -"
Nv n no
horse racing.
b a = Q h "A IL.
m orr I h a n
ever, Is going
10 need an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Did You Buy Your War Bond Todey7

Besides the Tiger manager, in the group were Tuck
Stainback and Johnny Lindel of the Yankees; Beans Reardon,
National League umpire, and Franklin Whitley Lewis. sports
editor Of a Cleveland newspaper. Lewis acted as master OF
ceremonies.
Il think must have met 500 servicemen from Detroit,
Cleveland and elsewhere" ONeill recalled. All of whom want
me TO contact their folks in this country. One colonel asked
me 10 long distance Memphis, and tell his folks Ne Mas okay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

Michigan will play host 10 Hi
noiS strong basketball team IN A
return engagement at Ann Arbor
next Saturday night. The two
teams met in Champaign this Sat
urday night.
It will he Michigan'S only game
Of the week. All the other teams
in the conference will also be in
action during the week with the
exception of Indiana. Contests
arc scheduled for Monday Friday
and Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

war with Japan is far from being over. 1t will take at least
two years to beat 'em. But the kids are not gripping. Oh.
once in a while I heard some of them mention strikes in this
country.
But | didn't hear anything about postwar problems jobs
or politics. OF course to them we were just baseball fellows
and they wanted TO know about the Tigers and the Browns and
Newhouser and Trout and Wakefield" 4N-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
First SandIot Entry

Ash & Co. pilotcd ny Ernie
Stefanl. became the FIRST entry OF
1915 IN the Detroit Baseball Fed
craIion Saturday. II viii play IN
EIaN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
OTHER EVENTS

In addition the visiting skaters
can compete IN the special events,
including a service mems race.
the grand march contest for king
and queen Of the carnival, mixed
couples. mixed relay, skating and
Sculling and obstacle contests and
the fancy skating.
This year. We are sorry 10
relate. because OF war demands
there viii be no gold and silver
skate prizes for the winners OF
these derbies-that is, at the
present time.
instead. certificates VIII 60 "a
tho winner With a suitable plaque.
emitting them to the skates prizes
as soon as the Alfred Johnson
Skate Co. is released from war
work and can make them.
However, medals and trophies
for other events already have
been purchased and 10 these Will
be added a.
usual.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Hawks Win at Gate

From California comes word
that jimmy McLarnin vii be that
states new commissioner. No one
can complain that Chicago hockey
fans are not loyal -. Though tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Sports
Baseball Now Faces
Gambling Threat
Gambling Threat
BY LEO M~ACDoNELL

S3ohn p. Carmichael, the famous
Chicago newShawk carpet-bagger.
on a Merry Christmas post card
from the Persian Gulf Command,
demanded of the fellow who oper-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

DftInif lhh-frrIffrUrE r JAfkapu CAT
y''h Lindsay , Hfuuctrsu, Quacsenbush.
buctOflgh
Toronto suba=TTAtf M1rit. B0dnar. Carr
Metz A Jackson % SeiI. Bsrk1.
Prfrrer-CrscHirE uneEuen-Jlm Prlmesu
ara TddIr NrFrFW
FIRST PERIOD
I-Dc'rrit SieDsrt Oh Biuuefcal, H'~sl,
. 10
2--Detfrit Huruv'rr tGusrsenDurr sos
I-pctl.l' Lindsay .Ur.rfi HOVE ? ay
f-Dr'rrif NrAtce tCarvath. p "a
PeuaIfF-HlI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Q LIE 23D YEAR,
FOR LIE 23D
Skates Derby
To Be Bigger, Better
entry Blank on Page 3 OF This Section
BY KEN HALL, skates Derby Editor

No. % Of the annual Detroit Times Gold and Silver Skates
Derby series looms on the skating horizon as a meet that will
eclipse all previous derbies.
Don't forget the dates. Saturday and Sunday, Jan. q and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Illinois Cagers
Next for j. NJ.

E0NDAY-Winncs0ts - Purdue
FRfDAY-PuJGAe A. ~korthWestern
SATCRDAY-Iu1nolS A. Michigan Purdue
a. Iowa Wisconsin A. Minnesota. ONO
-E4ste-st Northwestern.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

Los ANGELES. Jan. 6 up
Cigar chewing Ray Mangrum
today grabbed the lead in the
nineteenth annual S13,333 Los An
geleS Open golf tournament by
knocking out a two-under-par
round of 60 for a halfway total Of
lao, one stroke ahead of the pack.
Many Of the 10O-pluS contest
ants were still knocking through
the woods and over the fairways
Of the Riviera Country Club
course when Mangrum posted his
score, but il looked like il was
going 10 be the best of the round.
TWO UNDER PAR
Mangrum had an even par II
TO tie for third place IN yester-
days opening round of the event
which ends Monday, then shaded
par by two strokes for today's 50
to get in front. He had two
Tbogies and four brides on the
34-35 card.
Sam Byrd Of Detroit. tied at 10
with jug McSpaden for yester-
days lead. was one over par at
u today for a 36-hole total Of
142-the regulation figures for
twice around the 1000 yard
course. Pvt. Leland Gibson OF
Kansas City and Randolph Field
had a three-under-par So today,
thanks 10 a hot putter on the
back nine, 10 tie Byrd.
Claude Harmon, another De-
+troit pro, kept we'll up in the
running when he shot Y TODAY
10 60 with-his opening Il for a
143 total,
RENOLTA Is NEXT
Best nine of the tournament 10
date was turned in by George
lL1nce. Los Angeles amateur,
when he made the front nine in
80. but he got a 3S coming in for
a card OF 20 and a midway mark
of 146.
Mangrum. one Of three brothers
who have been winning golfing
honors for years, made todayS
first nine holes in "a with bogies
on the second and ninth and
bordies on the third. sixth and
eighth. His second nine of IS was
the result Of even-par golf except
for a birdie on the seventeenth.
Johnny Revolta. Evanston, H.,
nro uaS Second with 141 TODAY
he had a four-birdie, three-bogie
10.
. Tied with Byrd in the 142-slot
we're George Schneider. Salt Lake
City. 72-70, and Pvt. Leland Glib
son, Randolph Field. 74-68.
RUTAN HAS 145
At 143 with Detroit's Claude
Harmon were: Byron Nelson, with
lip Ellsworth Xines,-74=69;
Leonard Dodson. 72-71.
- George -Fazio had tft, with
rounds Of 70 and Il. Sgt. jim
Ferrier with AL and Chick
Rutau.- Detroit. with 71-74, were
bracketed at las.
Mike TurneSa, Gene KuneZ
/, George Lance and Denny Shutt
had 146's.
Craig Wood. duration oper
: champ. was down the line with a
f host of other players at 14S, while
! Mildred CBabe) Didrikson Zaharis
tagged near the end of the cham
, pionShip flight with a 76-S1-l57
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Has 69-l4O for Early Lead in l.. A. Open
Near Leader
Los Angeles Amateur
Has Best 2 Of 81

Los ANGELES. Jan. s (UP)
Harold (Jugl McSpaden, de-
Tending champ from Philadel-
phia, who ranked second among
COILS money winners in 1914,
today sank a lO-fOOt putt on the
eighteenth hole 10 tie Ray Man
grtim for the lead. Both had
36-hole totals of 40, two
strokes under par.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-02

lie the conclusions of representative
authorities in their special fields.
DR.. Arthur Kornhauser, director
of the "Poll of Experts" states that
"there are many polls of public
opinion, but that there is need for
poll which will report the compe-
tent judgment of specialists" He
expresses the hope "that a poll of
this kind will help reduce the lag
of public thinking behind the views
of the well-informed."
Each month, it is designed to
select significant question of in
terest and Importance to the public,
and one upon which experts are in
position to voice conclusion.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-02
U. ). SUPREME COURT
REFUSES TO OUTLAW
restrictive COVENANTS

WASHINGTON, June 2 (ANP)
The U. S. Supreme Court has re-
fused to rule on restrictive coven-
ants in the case of Mrs. Clara I.
Mays, local resident.
George E. Hayes, counsel for the
petitioner, said that a new request
will be made to have the validity of
restrictive covenant clauses in
property contracts reviewed by su-
preme court.
Five members of the court re-
jected the plea of Mrs. Mays that
a lower court ruling be upset. She
contended that clause in con-
tract covering the property she had
purchased, which forbade it's trans
fer to a Negro, violated her right
to hold and use property.
Justices Murphy and Rutledge
dissented from the majority view.
Justices Reed and Jackson did not
hear the case.
1T is regrettable that the court
won't pass upon restrictive coven-
ant clauses" Hayes commented
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-02

Among the first of these polls is
a panel dealing with Negro-white
relations in America. Some Is spe-
cially competent persons in this
field have been requested to answer
certain embracing and specific ques-
tions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

into this syrup and cook,
covered. over low heat.
Basic with the syrup occa-
sionally TO glaze the top
of the apples. When cooked,
place each apple on a small
serving plate. Stuff the
centers with cottage cheese,
mixed with the raisins or
nuts, IL preferred.
Simmer the syrup in
which the apples cooked
till il is thickened. Pour
this carefully over the
stuffed apples TO add a
glaze 10 the entire surface.
Chill. Into any remaining
syrup in the pan, add the
rest Of the cottage cheese
and mix. Reheat this gently
at Serving time and top
each apple with a spoonful
of the sauce. Four servings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

4 baking apples
y cup sugar
l cup honey, light
molasseS or corn syrup
l cup water
l lemon
Is teaspoon powdered
ginger
2 tablespoons fortified
margarine
Red food or candy
ColOring
! cup cottage cheese
u cup chopped nuts
Wash and core the apples
and pare them half way
down. Simmer together for
five minutes the sugar,
honey, water, lemon juice
and grated rind and the
ginger. Add a drop or two
Of red coloring TO the syrup.
Lower the apples gently
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Dutch Cheese Cake

1 pound cottage cheese
Il cup milk or cream
i5 cup sugar
= teaspoon salt
y cup chopped raisins
3 eggs beaten
2 tablespoons melted fat
l lemon
Baked pie crust
Press the cheese through
a fine sieve. Add the milk,
sugar, salt, raisins, beaten
eggs, melted fat, lemon
juice and grated rind. Stir
all well together. Fill a
deep baked pie shell. Set
in a moderate oven $3.50
Deg. F. until firm in the
center, about 15 TO 20 min
utes. Eve or six servings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Cheese Pudding

HSGSS tadoiu
IL cups cottage cheese
2 tablespoons flour
u teaspoon salt
! 2 cup honey
l tablespoon lemon juice
3 eggs
Il cup sugar
2 tablespoons margarine
l lemon
Powdered mace
Il cup chopped nuts
Strawberry preserve
Press the cottage cheese
through a strainer, then add
the flour, honey and lemon
juice. Beat the egg yolks
till lemon-colored, add the
sugar and salt and beat till
fluffy. Stir into the cheese.
Add the melted margarine
and the grated lemon rind.
Beat the egg whites till
stiff and fold into the mix
ture. Pour into creased
baking dish. Sprinkle the
top with a light coating
of mace. Bake in a mod
crate oven $3.50 Deg. FO
about 30 minutes until set
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

OiA ttlC AGDlC III hOLNAAo "a
cious dishes. In many
communities meat sup
plies are short, irregular,
and any available calls for
a good many points. When
we can't get a steak or
roast or some other IA
vorite meat, we must find
different protein foods to
take its place. Cottage,
or Dutch cheese is one of
these, rich not only in pro
tein but in calcium, and
it is found plentifully in
the market.
This simple cheese is
easy to use in a great
variety of dishes. l can
remember that Sunday
night supper in Ohio,
when I was a child. was
not complete without a
huge bowl Of this cheese.
We ate ii with hot biscuits
and old.fashioned apple
butter or goosebcrry jam.
I still think that's a fine
idea for any meal, and
today l also like it sea.
Soned with herbs and served
with crisp toast or crackers
as a first course or with
certain salads. The dishes
made with this ch Q e s g
many of them originated by
Balkan, Scandinavian anC
Dutch cooks - are wortl
putting into our menus, fol
their flavor as well as fol-
generous nutritive qualities
Here are recipes espe
cially welcome in Lenter
menus, but don't file then
away after Easter-they art
good the year round.
First the herb seasoned
cheese for so many gooC
occasions:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

through. Serve hot or cold
with a topping of preserves.
Six servings.
Cheese and Peanut Loot
J cup salted peanuts
l cup cottage cheese
] cup bread crumbs
l cup milk
l egg
/ tablespoon fat
y teaspoon salt
Pepper
Il teaspoon Worcester
shire Sauce
/ tablespoon onion juice
Chop the peanuts and
combine with all the ingre-
dients. Mix well. Place in
a CREASED loaf pan. Bake
in a moderate oven $3.50
Deg. F. 20 to 80 minutes.
Eight or more servings.
This Is a perfect addition
to a vegetarian plate, add
ing not only the needed pro-
tein to the dinner, but good
flavor as we'll. Serve with
or without a hot tomato
sauce, or leftover hot gravy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Cottage Cheese With
Herbs

l pound cottage cheese
l teaspoon minced chiveS,
or sprouting onion tops
4 teaspoon poppy seeds
= teaspoon celery salt
2 tablespoons sour cream
1 teaspoon salad oil
4 teaspoon each dried
marjoram, basil, thyme
Mix all together. Turn
into a bowl or crock and
let ripen in the refrigerator
several hours or overnight.
Use as a spread on crisp
crackers, thin Swedish crisp
bread or melba toast. Or
shape into balls, roll in
minced parsley and serve
on salads.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Cottage Omelet

Cottage Omelet
2 eggs
2 tablespoons milk
2 tablespoons chopped
pimiento
Il teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons cottage
cheese
2 tablespoons shortening
Beat the yolks with the
milk, add the chopped pimi-
ento or green pepper. the
salt and cheese. Beat the
egg whites till stiff. Com
bine the cheese mixture
with the whites. Heat the
fat in a frying pan, pour
the mixture in and cook at
low heat a few minutes.
Set the pan in the oven
under low broiler heat to
brown the top lightly. Lift
to a hot platter and serve
at once. Serves two.
HE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

Melt the fat, mix with
the cup of crumbs then stir
the milk In and cook two
minutes, stirring to smooth
ness. Add the seasonings
and the beaten egg yolk,
mix with the cheese and
when cold shape into small
rolls or balls. Roll In
crumbs, then In the egg
white diluted with one
tablespoon of milk, then in
crumbs again. Fry in deep
hot fat till Drowned on all
sides. Drain and serve.
Makes II croquettes. Fat
should be 385 Deg. F., or
hot enough 10 brown a cube
of bread in 40 seconds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
cotfasec Cheese Sousoses


1 cup creamed cottage
cheese
1 cup bread crumbs
4 cup peanut butter
4 cup chopped nuts
II teaspoon powdered
sage
u teaspoon powdered
thyme
/ tablespoon milk
ls teaspoon soda
l teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons chopped
onion
3 tablespoons shortening
"a cup crumbs or
corn meal
Dissolve the soda in the
milk and mix with the
cheese. Cook the onion in
a title of the fat till tender
but not brown. Then COM
bine it with the peanut but
ter and cheese. Mix the
seasonings andchopped nuts
with the crumbs, and stir
into the cheese, blending
smoothly. Form into small
cakes, roll in crumbs or
corn meal. Fry in the fat
till delicately Drowned. Add
a dab OF any favorite jelly
TO each cake and serve at
once. Serves five or six.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

But today there is a timely OK.
cuse for putting this good food
on the table in dozens of deli
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
BY FLORENCE BROBECK
WOmen's Editor

OST housekeepers need no spe.
cial urging to serve more cottage
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Serue Good Cottage
Cheese Dishes
Pot Cheese croquettes

2 tablespoons butter or
fortified margarine
I cup bread crumbs
/ cup milk
l teaspoon salt
a teaspoon mustard
y teaspoon paprika
u cup pot cheese
QUU
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

"She really has talent" he
told me. Il sent her to q fine
dramatic teacher I'm New York
and she has improved immeas-
urably. I think you viii be hear.
ing from her one Of these days
when she gets chance"
Franchot said his last play,
Hope for the Best" had Jared
pretty badly at the hands of the
critics but it did a very good
business for 16 weeks.
II liked the play" he said,
because IL had q message on
citizenship. We tried to convey
the dangers OF not voting and
leaving IL to the other fellow.
DO you rem mber Fifth
Column In New York;"
'Yes, indeed I do" I said.
Don't you remember I saw it,"
I'VE were criticized because
IL was produced In 1910 and IL
was an anti Nad subject. We
were not yet I'm the war and
many people thought we ought
to stay away from the Maginot
and Siegfried lines. But have
no doubt people would cheer us
today for what we tried to put
across in 194O."
II is not difficult to understand
why Franchot wants little Pascal,
his son. to have a politica a ]
career. He himself always seems
greatly interested in politics and
in plays that have political mes.
sages. I should have added Fran
chot is one of our best actors.