davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-10

1Iafro pogleda Dusico, da zar-
d. In Harru Sc danes n1uH do.
NOV. zresnir1, pogledorn Sc po.
!sl0vi. od otfoka. Tedai n1u ona
zakIi6e, kolikor u da glas: BE.
sedo 81 mi dal, da ne bos niko'
mar povedaI!o
All sem kaj rekel, nnala 90.
'spogii itna? Misli bodo pa vendar
'dovoljene e."
Ijabi Harro, pridite vendar
-danes i nam, eeprav sele rye.
der V0eraj ste storili nekoga
.nesre ecnega 7. = mu pise gospa
Hardes1steinova naslednji dan
tHarfo odide v mraku od donna
Dusica mu ne prihiti nasproti
'pac pa gospa Hardensteinova
VISA rdeca v obraz. "Takoj bonn
zacela pospravljati svoje reci
Harro. Ne razumem tega otroka
Niti tigrizljaja Sc nj dotaknil vzlie
pfijaznim in resnim besedam
Otrok je trmast. - Svoj xiv dan
Sc nisem videla tako trdovratne
ga otr0kA. Grozila sem ii da
pojdem, pa je sanao rekla, da Sc
bo potem vrnila gospodicna
Whartova kakor bi il bilo vse
emo, kdo je pri njej. In domis
ljala sem 81 ze ..''
h Harro hiti mimo ME. Vidi Du
sico, ki sedi v svojeln stolu, OBJ
jena Snegulcico in Sc ne game
Slabotna je, bella kakor zid, in
str111i vanj.
Dusica, zakaj mucis gospe
Hardensteinovo?"
"Tudi JAZZ trpim.''
"Vidim. In zdi Sc mi, da mo
ra biti zelo hudo, ker niti svo
jega prijatelja ne moreS pozdra
viii. AL. maj kar grem?"
Lahko, sal ne DO mic poma
gallo. =
Ali res lahko? Sal ne YES, al
bonn Sc kdaj prisel.'' -
sTedaj vstane Dusica in zace
peta q drobno nozico. "Nocen
vas vec ubogati! Delala. bonn
kar bonn hotela. Tepsti me takt
ne snete.''
"Dusica, zakaj naju zalis-
gospo Hardensteinovo, XII je ia
ko dobra S teboj, in mene?"
'sJaz sem bill uzaljena!"
| "Kdo te je uzalil?"'. ,&,,.
"Ti! Pogledal 81 me i'm mislil
da laze1n." ....,-
"ce hoces, da bono delali
teboj kakor S pametno mlad,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-10
EN zyNosT.

daiao, se nsoras tusii tako vesti.
Postal sem .te \ gospel Harden
stein0vi, 10 je btla sana, Il pa
81 " vrnila iii rekIa, da ie nekdo
pr njej, Z
Gospa Hardensteinova je 20.
|tegni1a K sebi etfoka, XII Sc lie
upira1.
! Dusica,' je rekla prav ne.
zzno in prijazno, ''kdo je pa. biz"
Tedaj je nekaj sinilo cez otro.
kov obraz. Iznenada je ovila ro.
ko oken vratu dobre gospe ma.
|tere ii zacela sepetati.
Harro je gledal skozi okno. Ko
Sc je spet obrnil, je imela gospa
matt otroka ma kolenih in je med
jokon1 poljubliala njene zlate
lase in belle roke. Potem je VISTA.
| & W Z.
la in 81 posusila so1ze.
"Harro, princeska je spet lju
bezniva in dobra. Zdaj bo pila
svojo mleko in potem pojde v po
stelio. Pojdite malo v mojo So
bo, Harro; "a vami .pridem."
.-- ~ Lsa4qt g. s~
/ Harro gre ma drugo stran in
|pohaja med stebri, hi so ze izgu.
bill svoje smesne hlacke. Ogle
duje strop in tho zvizga. Tam
|je bill odvec. Razpolovljeni stror
lie pa res zanimiv. Sami jokajoci
otreci so ma MEM, peseene ure
}debeli cvetni venci. Zlasti debe
lusasti angel6ek 2 dolgimi kodri
je lep, pretresljivo joka in ims
cello robec "a solze.
/ Da pride taksno cmeravo bite
sem ma strop, 81 misi Tu sc
Imorali dosti jokati med starim
zidoyi, in nekaj je pac morale
iobviseti ma stenah. Sal je ka,
[prav, da start zidovi ne ostaneje
)vecno.
Naposled pride gospa Harden
Esteinova. 'Dolgo sem vas pusti
la eakati. Ali gledate zalostnt
druscine ma stropu? Tudi men
Sc zdi cudna. Nenavadna hisa j.
in black okoli stebrov svojin
lprednicam mic vec ne zamerim
Toda, Harro, vse trpljenje je bi
10 zaradi vas.'
"Tako?"
'Oh, Harro, stvar je zalostna
in tale ange1cek robckom j
njena ziva slika. Ali Sc mist
cudili zgodbici 0 zeni, XII je 81
" stolpu po stopnicah do sred'
zennIje?"
"In O roziei nevesei in pticl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-10
Oponlil,i glede raci-
joniranja

Meso, sir, maslo, konzervirane
ribe IN nlok0
Rdece znamke T-5 do Z-5, in
Az do P-2 so veljavne vsaka
"a 10 pointov. T-5, U-5, vs.,
W-5 in KS potecejo %. aprila.
Procesirana jedila
Modre znamke CO do X-2 SO
veljavne, vsaka "a 10 pointov.
CO, Do, E-2, F-2 in G-2 pote-
cejo %. aprila.
SladkOr
Sladkorna znamka Stew. 35 "a
5 funtov sladkorja je veljavna
do 2. junija.
GasOlin
Znamka A-15 je vel ljavna a
"a Stir galone gasolina do 81.
jlnija. Znamke BIG, B-7, CO in
CT so veljavne vsaka "a pet
galonov gasolina "a nedolocen
Cas-. Ma Lieu vsakega kupona
lave in ieeacne stevilko. Pri
proSnji "a dodatno kolicino ga-
selma je trebe navesti rekord
prevozeaih mill
ieEjl
Inspekcija t4jerjev nj zahter
vana razen pri zaproaitvi "a mo-
ve tajere. M yoailih a komer-
cijalne svrhe il obvexna irspekr
cija tajeriey ysalfih 6est nsese
cev ali kos ~ prsvozi 1. 900 mill
katero u pac prvo.
alzliiin olje
nzl<e stev. 4, 2, 8, 4 in =,
% s yeliayll vs aka a
1Qa gs @
znanlt n 3 sxrako
R'sss : z =
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-10

II ~ @S ~ = F " ~. 3
kakor Y zirnsken gozdu.
Tho za6ne: Mexico je bila noc
in nekdo je unnrl. IN ipa iraa
lrunaene sopke. Ker je zdaj mrt-
va, ne pripoveduje nikomur vec:
'Repusee dolgousec, hehe, raz-
kustraj mu dodge lase, vleci, vie.
lei, vetrie, potepuscek, sleci mn
kozuscek!' Nikogar nj, da bi me
cesal z neznimi rokami, da Sc
lasje Sc malo ne bi trgali, nilko-
gar nj, da bi mi pripovedoval
lpravljice in znal tako presti, da
|bi vreteno kar plesalo nitjo.
Izba je prazna. Kriz stoji ma po-
kopaliscu, ma MEM pa rase cyet-
ka, XII Sc il pravi srena zalost.
In druga Sc imenuje nevesela.
Ptic nikolivee pa pole. Nikoi
IveG!" $50
Ia odprto knjigo tecejo po
tponosnem obrazu pocasi solze.
Rane drhte pod obleko IL sive
svile. a. .@r T.
"Zdaj SO samo Sc iudje, XII
vzdihujejo in drugega mucijo.
In nikoli nj clovek sam, nikoli,
nikoli. Zmerom ga mora kdo
(popravljati, zdaj, po francosko,
zdaj po anglesko. In gotovo ne
DO. nikoli bolje. Toda da Sc pie
zati skozi okno, ker nj zapaha,
in tega Babetta ne We; in potem
Sc pride ma lipo. In mesec sveti
ma lipo,-takrat tudi ona joka.
ESe szaspati Sc da ma robu okna,
ker tako prijetno disi, in v spa
nju Sc lahko pade v globino.
Ljubi bog Sc ne bi niti proved
hudoval, sal dobro We, kako je.
Tako topic je, in lipa Sc sveti S
svojimi solzami, da Sc ii zapro
oci, in S svojim vonjem te DO.
"a Tedaj zasurni. Memo zvene,
ME in tn je. Mesecina obliva ME
no obleko, XII je il srebra. Ma
vratu ina nakit il visecih ka.
pelj. z njenih las .visi bella me.
gla. Potem te pogleda. Stroga
je, vse pozna. Pozna trpljenje,
samotnost -nikoli vec. Najbolj
veseli snlo, 6e smo najbolj Ia.
lostni. Potem ostane pri tebi,
dokler ne zaspis."
Dusica molci. Tho je, slisijo
Sc samo Sc, Harrove hitre crte
Gospa Hardensteinova je sla
ven.
Tedaj odlozi Harro copic. TIA.
ko, "a danes bo dovolj. Pojdi hi
tro, Dusica, in poisci gospo Har'
densteinovo; rad bi jo Sc videl
preden odidem."
DuSica gre, pa Sc takoj vrne
i mi sanaa. Zdaj je ne naarana
motiti..''
| Harro zbere svoje reei, zagrne
svojo sliko in prepove otroku
da hi dyigal pregrinjalo. Tedaj
Sc gospa Hardensteinova vrne
disto svetlina lesketom v oceh II
|pravi:.
/ 'sZakaj ne pridete, Harro, y
mojo soho $ stebri, 10 konda
tier
"Nisem vas hotel notiti, SO
spa matt, ker je bill nekdo pr
.Ivas."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-10

rfAseted United States
with further almen the accented out
standing billings for shipments Of materials made to French North
West Africa during the last Leo Crowley is shown
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-06-01
Rev. r. G.. Anderson Delivers
Bacca7aureate Sermon

There was barely standing at the Mt Vernon Bap
tist Church when Rev r. c. Anderson, pastor, delivered
the baccaaureate the 81 graduates of Yazoo High
School No. O. Rev. Anderson preached from the subject
apo filled with the ullness Of God e pleaded with the
vono peope to take God with them they go out into
the world for they further their education for
to leave God out there be His message
was strong full of practical wisdom that will be lasting
in the minds of those who heard him. 9A5 f
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-06-01
'ay As Many Annual Premiums And Be On The Safe SID
$1,000 Banquet Held For Afro Hospital
Continued from Page y


without which he could not have put the great Afro
program,
The $1,000 contributed to the Expansion Program IN
honor of his birthday only proves the unsefsh spirit and
the big heartedneSs of the who has worked hard
to make his dreams true larger uptodae hospital
the major of the Custodian He could have
celebrated his birthday for his interest the gifts could
just have easily been his instead he preferred that the
gftsb given to the Expansion Program hence the $60O00O
goal is 100000 nearer by of his birthday.
Over $50 Guests
Invitations sent out to friends all the state
and many of those who unable attend expressed
their congratulations and wishes for the long life OF
the Custodian and the of the Expansion Program IN
liberal contributions There were, perhaps, two hundred
at the banquet enjoy the evening with the Gus
todan The guests included of the leading people OF
group both local and out of town well many who
directly connected with the Afos and Century Burial
Association. If wishes trueLong Live the Gus
todan-we shall noble deeds accomplished
by this servant Of
Following is list of the donations received as it will
be noted quite large of money has since
the banquet:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

of the bandstand where the Marine band holds its
concerts. was insulted there"
you were insulted at Marine band con.
cert?" calculated Mr.. Golden How"
You see this" said the fellow, pointing at the
diagram. These are stairs. have marked them
wooden stairs for common people
Then there is another set Of stairs here. I
have marked them upholstered stairs for the
upper crust"
Very graphic" murmured Mr.. Golden.
Yes" said the fellow. Il think II is a good
diagram, II say so myself. Well went up the
stairs for the upper crust sat down, but Ma.
rine sergeant came over and said / couldn't cit
there He said they were reserved.
"'Oh' I said. guess these are for the upper
crust Well am a citizen. The Marine sergeant
said he didn't care what was and made me move.
p. was insulted"
Mr.. Golden asked when the hldeous insult had
occurred. The fellow scratched his head, striving
for recollection.
ago last July"
You mean July 1944?"
mo, II was July 1943!"
Mr.. Golden spluttered bit, then asked the
visitor why he had waited so long.
oh" said the fellow Il didn't want to make
any trouble for anyone while there was war
going on"
Mr.. Golden asked the visitor why he had
picked out Magnuson instead Of some other sena
tor. The fellow seemed surprised
Cant you guess?" he asked
No" said Mr. Golden. The reply left him
glassy-eyed
Because" said the fellow, Il have daughter
In Seatte!"
Mr.. Robert K. Smith, one of our better known
journalists, received release recently from the
Civil Aeronautcs Administration of the Depart.
ment Of Commerce. The handout left many ques.
tions unanswered, so Mr.. Smith decided to go to
the CAA and get the gaps filled In.
The release bore the printed name OF Charles
Stanton as administrator. But Stanton's name
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

WYYASIIINGTON.-A disgruntled looking citi.
W0 zen stalked into the office Of Senator War.
rem C. Magnuson, of Washington and de.
manded 10 see the solon
Miss Mary AveriI, receptioniSt, asked the
nature OF his business and the visitor said he had
been insulted Miss Averill summoned MIR Bill
Golden, who handles the Senator's press and pub
lie relations.
I'm what manner were you insulted?" asked
Mr. Golden, who is bit OF purist
The visitor whipped out diagram
See this" he said. This is drawing made
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Reminds me of the time Ole Olsen the come
dian telephoned the Capitol and asked TO speah
TO Alben W. Barkley The operator made him
spell the name three times and then asked IL Mr..
Barkley twho happens to be Senate majority
leader) was connected with the government.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

was out, and the name Theodore p. Wright"
tyepwritten over IL.
II was 2:30 Saturday afternoon when Mr..
Smith arrived at the Commerce Building. The
place vas pretty we'll closed down. He told the
guard at the gate ne wished TO see Mr. Theodore
p. Wright.
The guard looked at his listings and said there
was no such person.
Nonsense" snapped Mr. Smith, hes the Cvr
Aeronautics Administrator"
NO he's not" returned the guard MIR STAN
ton is"
Mr.. Smith demonstrated. The guard called the
sergeant who in turn called the captain. An
three -supernumarles- insisted there was no MT.
Wright In the joint
Then look at this" said Mr. Smith triurn.
phantly. producing the handOut. The three studied
il for a minute, then the captain said
Il don't think Mr.. Stanton would like having
his name crossed out like that"
Finally Mr.. Smith prevailed on the mnion 10
call Mr. Stanton.
Listen Mr.. Stanton" said the captain, there's
fellow down here trying TO tell US you are not
the administrator-whats that?-oh I'm sorrv.
Mr.. Stanton when did that happen?"
The captain turned from the phone:
by gosh, he isn't"
II developed that Mr. Stanton had been adj
ministrator but was denoted TO deputy admins
traitor and that Mr.. Wright has been admins.
trator-for nearly ten months!
There Is one more lovely angle 10 the story.
The captain said that II Mr. Wright is the head
man he ought to be listed. Mr.. Stanton agreed
AN right" said the captain. whats his ex.
tenson?"
Ms Stanton said he would look II up. He was
back on the phone in about five minutes
Il don't know" he said Il can't find il myself"
Evening star., 1945-02-10

feminine players, from the huge
album of which he expects even
tually to select the right one for the
title role of his play.
He thinks it would be well for the
girl to have an English accent.
A bow to authenticity, no doubt
X X
Promotion department: When 1t
comes to candor, we nominate the
press department of the Mount
Vernon Players, which submits the
following to the drama desks:
William Saroyan's The Beauti-
tiful People will have its first
Washington showing Monday night,
February IL. This is the play, If
one can call it that, which caused
such sharp division of opinion
during its 120-performance run on
Broadway Some critics called it a
very beautiful, whimsical thing
Others, like Wolcott Gibbs of the
New Yorker, called it the bunk.
The Players are striving to live up
to both opinions"
X X X
Success department: When 1.-THE
Merry Widow" opens in Boston, the
newest member of its cast will be
Miss Thelma Grant of Washington,
who was auditioned and signed for
the company during the engagement
it played recently at the National.
Miss Grant, soprano, has estab-
lished her reputation locally as solo,
ist at Foundry Methodist Church
and later at the Church of the
Children's department: The Paper
Theater, forerunner of the funny
books of today, will be the theme
of talk this afternoon by DR.. Kurt
Pinthus at the Children's Museum
of Washington. His address will be
preceded by one-act paper theater
play to be presented by the young
sters, The Story of Pollock's."
Pollock's, in case you did not know,
is the only toy paper theater shop
left in London.
DR.. Pinthus, prominent in theater
research for many years, is current
ly a member of the staff of the
Library OF Congress. 7
The Museum program, which be-
gins at 3 pm, is open to the public
and no admission will be charged.
Miscellany department.: Hope
for the Best" the William McCleery
play which attracted so much at
tention at the National despite list
less notices, got the same kind of
notices in New York, where it opened
night before last. 1t may survive
them. Expurgation has set in
at the National, where Dark of the
Moon" enters its second week on
Monday. The customers there
after will see it with that most
Objectionable moment deleted, vol
unfairly deleted by the director who
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Major Of ST. Lo'
Awarded Silver Star

Maj. Thomas D. Howie, Staunton
Va, famed Major of st. Lo," has
been posthumously awarded the
Silver Star for gallantry in action
the War Department announced
today.
Next Of kin was listed as his
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Howie, OF
Staunton.
The citation accompanying the
award read:
"On July 16, 1914, in France, the
3rd Battalion, 116th Infantry, COM
manded by Maj. Howie, launched
night attack against the enemy
The troops were instructed not tc
fire upon the enemy, but to drive
them from their prepared positions
with bayonet and hand grenades
After making limited progress, the
battalion was met by intense enemy
fire from its front and hanks. Not.
ing that the progress of the advance
had been adversely affected by the
enemy fire, Maj. Howie moved te
and remained with the forward ele.
ments of his battalion.
There, by personal example anc
words Of encouragement, he in.
stilled confidence and esprit in ths
hard-pressed troops to such degree
that the mission was successfully
accomplished. Shortly after day.
break. while still directing opera.
tions against the enemy, he was
mortally wounded by mortar fire.
Men of the battalion carried the
majors flag -draped body into st
Lo and placed it in front of thu
church.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM.

11OAll1 WoOO.
Eleanor Parker is reading "The
Robe" It'd give anything to play
in the movie" she tells me. It Ger
tainly would be the chance of a
lifetime. And she may get 1t; be-
cause Mervyn lie Roy, who directs
and produces the picture, is now
on the same lot-Warners-to make
Chicken Every Sunday" before re-
porting back to RKO for "The
Robe" For some reason or other,
they are calling Turhan Bey high
hat and difficult to work with. This
is nonsense. All that Turhan is
trying to do Is to keep his private
and working life dignified. And
that is difficult. -. Bette Davis
goes to Las Vegas, but not to get
married. She is scouting locations
for the picture in which she stars
and acts as producer, Stolen Life. /"
/. If Enrol Flynn has not already
married Nora Eddington, you can
bet anything that he will-pronto.
Deanna Durbin at the Players with
Felix Jackson. :. At the same place,
Margaret SULLIVAN is telling Roland
Young ABOUT her new house IN Con-
necticut. II can't wait to get back
there" says Maggie. And now I
hear that Mary Martin can't wait
to get back to Hollywood. There's
something about this phony place
that lures you back.
X X II X
Which reminds me, I had con-
f1rmation from a close friend of
Gypsy Rose Lee that she is def
nitely through with Hollywood. The
first time she came here, they used
her real name, Louise Hovick. And
she Topped. This time, they kept
the monicker Gypsy Rose Lee for
Belle Of the Yukon"
For me, the Yukon epic was saved
by the delightful singing and charm
OF Dinah Shore. And the techni-
color and decor are gorgeous. But
Gypsy-well, go and see the picture
and you may agree with me that
movies are not for Miss Lee.
X X X
Preston Foster, after being out of
work for a long time, now has three
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Where and When
Current TheoteF Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National"Dark of the Moon:
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Sunday Dinner for a
Soldier: 11:05 am, 2, 5, 7:55 and
10:55 pm. Stage shows: LIS, AIS,
7:10 and 1910 pm.
Earle-"To Have and Have Not:
$50, 11:55 am, 2:35. $40, 7:5O, 1920
pm and 1850 am. Stage shows
11:15 am, 1:50, 4:30, 7:05, 9:35 pm
and 1910 am.
Columbia-"Between Two Wom-
en-: IL: 20 am, LOS, 2:45, 4:30, 6:10,
7:55 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's-"House of Frankenstein" y:
11:15 am, los, ESQ, 4:40, 6:25
BIS and 1905 pm.
Little-"A Bill OF Divorcement" =:
11:15 am, LOS, 2:50, 4:35, $40
sos and $50 pm.
Metropolitan 'w herine 6
Heights: 11:25 am, lbs, $3.50, $50
7:30 and 9:40 pm.
Palace-"Meet Me in st. Louis:
1885 am. 2:05. 4:35, 7:o5 and
9:35 pm.
Pfx-"voodoo Man; 100, $50
$40, $3.50, 1880 pm. and lis am
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
|Vardi Introduces
Walton Concerto
In Navy Program
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

The gifted violist, Emanuel Vardi,
introduced William Walton's con-
certo for that instrument and or
chestra last night in his solo ap-
pearance with the Navy Band SYM
phony Orchestra in the Depart
mental Auditorium.
This performance climaxed a pro-
gram which feaetured, for the Or
chestra, Howard Hansons Sym
phony No. 2. called the Roman
tic" symphony. Framing these two
works were Lassen's Fest Over
ture" and Ravel's "Bolero," provid-
ing a diversified musical fare thor
oughly enjoyed by the large audi
ence present.
Walton's concerto is one of the
major works on which his fame
rests. He Is among the small num-
ber of composers who have treated
this instrument with the same con-
sideration as the violin and his
appreciation of its resources is to
be felt in the concerto. For one
thing, he has not overshadowed its
deep tone with the lighter and
more penetrating quality Of the vio-
Inns, that section of the orchestra
having its only real moment of
Importance in the magnificent tutti
of the third movement. AS back
ground for the soloist, the darker
toned instruments of the ensemble
are used in which the violins join,
either muted or played pizzicato.
The predominating mood of the
| concerto Is an animated one ano
serves the purpose of displaying the
virtuosity Of the player and the full
possibilities of the instrument. It
is chiefly at the end that the viola
Is allowed to sing and here an ex-
quisite melody scars with rich effect
to die away in softest sound at the
unusual ending of the work.
Mr.. Vardi is an artist superbly
equipped tt perform such an exact
| ing number and his reading was
broadly defined. In technical pas
sages, he brought dash and fire that
maintain an unwavering fidelity to
pitch at all tricky moments, and
the full richness of his tone was
employed with telling effect in the
cantabile Of the finale. His success
was immediate and several times
the artist had to come out in ac-
Acknowledgement.
1t. Charles Brendler's direction
OF the Hanson symphony was
authoritative and understanding of
its many elements. Although the
composer announces with pride his
embracing Of the romantic phase
4 1t Is not until the lovely melody for
the strings is reached in the first
movement that one is sure he has
really done SO. From here on, he
revels in melody, which is all the
more striking from the harsher bor-
der with which he surrounds it.
While the guiding inspiration is not
of superlative order, the writing is
expert and dynamic.
The engaging Fest Overture" by
the Danish composer, Lassen, was
sufficiently romantic in style to
serve as an excellent Introductory
number with its familiar melodies
as basis for the spirited work. 1t
Brendler drew forth a resonant
volume of sound from his excellent
group and a wealth of shading that
embellished. according to style, the
varied program, concluding with the
ever-popular "Bolero."
Evening star., 1945-02-10
|Starlet Dreams of Robe Role

pictures--he,s doing added scenes
for VALLEY OF Decision" with Greer
Carson and Gregory Peck: he has
a big part in 1.-The Harvey Girls, !"
with Judy Garland and John Ho-
dialp and there are retakes for
Twice Blessed" with the Wilde
twins. But that's the way in Hol-
lywood. You either starve to death
or work to death j. It must be the
influence Of Forever Amber" be-
cause nearly every picture now in
production has q bath scene. Lu-
cille Bremen will be viewed In a
most luxurious tub In "Yolanda and
the Thief" Whatever she wants
while bathing, she gets-by press
ing a button: A full course meal,
a telephone. And Merle Oberon un-
wells her charms in three tub scenes
in "A Night in Paradise" There's
a wonderful bathroom in "A Thou
sand and One Nights" where every
one takes a bath. And there are
four old-fashioned tubs in And
Then There Were None" Cecil B.
De Mile was never like this!
Rita HayWorth's doctor has or
dered change of scene. She is
close to breakdown-the result of
her mothers recent death. Rita was
very close to her mother.
4
Joan Blondell tells me that her
son Norman has been badly bitten
by the bug known as love. Normy
Is 10 years old and loves a maiden
aged II. He used to stand outside
her house for hours at a time,
silently adoring her." Joan tells me.
He wouldn't eat, and couldn't sleep.
So decided to bring the romance to
my house and invited the girl to
lunch. Now they are going steady
with date once a week." Joan,
now starring in Two Faced Quilli-