davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01

and the boys at the Hebrew
School would make them toe the
mark.
Passover was a great event In
Jewish life: the pupils at the
West Side Talmud Torah knew
that Mr.. Farbstein would be ply
inc them with questions about
the significance of the holiday.
Fifteen minutes before the bell
rang the boys were making the
the most of the respite. which
meant that they were kidding
Fatty" Solnik.
Fatty. of course, was not his
real name, but it very well might
have been. There was only one
name for youngster who looked
as if he could pass for two boys
instead of one. There are some
people who seem to get fat on
the same diet which keeps others
slim, but Fatty really liked to
eat. He was always eating-a
meal that lasted from the time
he got up till he closed his eyes
in sleep. Some said that Fatty
even kept hardboiled eggs under
his pillow. in case he awakened
at night and felt the pangs Of
starvation.
Fatty was chewing on a stick
of candy as the boys stood a.
round waiting for the Hebrew
school bell to ring. Joe Maslon
led in the kidding of Fatty.
Say, you know what 1 hear, :"
said Joe. 'Fatty's parents call
him Prescription
You know why" he continu-
ed, laughing at his own joke,
because they can't fill him"
And Sam Rosen joined the
bombardment. First thing you
know, Fatty. all this food is going
to hurt you. All your blood is
going to your stomach. There will
be none left for your brain. One
of these days, you will wake up
and find yourself a moron. How
will you finish Hebrew school
then? First thing you know.
they'll kick you out
Fatty listened in silence and
went on eating. He finished a
chocolate bar. then pulled an
apple out of his pocket. The class
bell rang.
" Boys, began Mr.. Farbstein,
soon we will celebrate the Pass
over holiday. I'd like you to think
about the holidays generally and
tell me some significant fea-
lures" He stood in silence for
about a minute. but no one stir
ed.
Well" he continued. II don't
see any hands. so all of you must
be modest. I am sure you ali
know. I'll can on Sam Rosen."
Well" said Sam Rosen, rising
slowly. The holidays are times
when we go to Synagogue and
pray to God"
Yes Mr.. Farbstein answered
that's true, but it is only part
OF it Abe. suppose you tell us
You look very studious."
We'll. on holidays, said Shind.
ling, I'VE are not supposed tc
go to work 1t is the time tc
stop thinking about materia
things and devote yourself t.
the spiritual life"
! Fine, Abe" said Mr.. Farb-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01
Australian Government
Announces Plan to
Admit 900 Jews from
European Countries

Canberra, Australia. JTA) =
immigration permits will be
granted to $500 Jews, Immigra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-18
ON THE AIR TONIGHT.

WT0P, 7;30-CharIes Coburn calls on 6inny
Simms.
WRC, S;00-This programs first sooisi.
Jessita Dfagonetis, returns for its t,0O1si
broadcast. Leonard Stokes sings with the
soprano.
VOL, S:30-Appearing tonight are Jan
peene. DuOpansis Bartlett and Robinson,
Leonard Bernstein and Sono 0saio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-18

WToP, WWDC, WINK, 9;o0-een. Dwight
Eisenhower explains the ArmYs rehabilitation
process.
WhAl, 9;OO-6eorgs Y. Denny modefaies a
discussion on whether subsurfate dreetears
would relieve the District transportation prob.
Iem
WRC. o:00-RudY VaIIse drops in.
WhAL, i0:00-Roeky Grsliano and. Sonny
Horne in q t0round middeweioht nstth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-18

WIoP, t0:00-ina Romay joins Durante
and Moore.
WpC. t0;30-BiII Stern and H. Y. KaIten.
born chat about ienis.
W0p, i030-ShirIey Booth visits.
W, 1O:45-Representatiys Joseph W. Mar.
tin, it,. speaks on The Road 10 Hope"
VOL, 1l:30-Senator Robert Taft snswers
newsmens questions on housing and fact
finding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10
LARGE FLEET OF LAPS WILL WHALE
 ANTARCTIC REGION

TOKYO, Aug. To- The Japanese will be permitted to go whaling again in the Antarctic next De- cember
 Allied Headquarters today author ized a fleet of two factory ships. .12 whalers and seven carrier boats to make 6.OOO mile trip for a 1946-47 whaling season down un- der"
 The government was notified, however, that this does not estab- lsh a precedent for operations in said area or any other area for any subsequent period" Nor was it an expression of Allied policy relative Ito the Determination of national boundaries or fishing rights.
 The Japanese anticipate a sea- sons catch of 20O0 whales. yield ing l1450 metric tons of oil, l,7oO tens of frozen meat, 14352 tons Of .salted meat, 9,33O tons of salted whala blubber and 12 tons of liver oil Meats and blubtar will be used as food in Japan.
 Whale oils will be distributed to needy countries by the International Emergency Food Council
 Empire Want Ads pr::.g results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10
lsNhife SIave CaSe;;
 Wonlaa in WsangGN

SEATTLE, Aug. l0-F Federal Blu reau Of Investigation agents today arrested Walter Richard York 35, charged, with twp women codefen- dants, cne here and one at Wran- gell Alaska with violating the Mann Act by transporting a woman to Wrangell for immoral purposes last May or June,
 ---s -
 Mohawk rungs. $5G5O to S75 at Juneau H-ung Hardware Company.
 -
 Emp.re Want Aos or!ng results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10

Empire Want Ads pr::::.g resuItsl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No a7ga

Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration or the estate of Os-
car Nichols, deceased. were granted 70
court of Jackson County, Mlssissippf
on the 18Th day of August. 1896. and
all persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified TO present
their claims TO the Clerk of said Court
and to have them probated and al
lowed within six months from this
date. failure SO 10 do will bar the
claim.
This the IS day Of August 1915
LOUISE NICHOLS.
Administrative
In the Chancery Court of Jackson
County, Mississippi.
Mo. 1874
In the Matter Of the vAlidation OF
s22, SOC. 90 Twenty-Five Thousand
Five Hundred Dollarsl Of Bonds of
Orange Lake Consolidated School
District Of Jackson County, Missis-
10 the Tax Payers of the
Orange Lake Consolidated School
of Jackson County, Mississippi
You are bereby notified that the
matter Of the Valuation of the above
mentioned Bonds Will come on for
hearing before the Chancellor at the
Court House of jackson County, Mis-
sissippi, on the Bird day of September.
1916, on or before which date. obIec-
tions, If any, must be filed
Seal FRED TAYLOR.
Chaneery Clerk of
Jackson County.
BY vERTIs @. RAMSAY. ID. G.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF THE
CITY OF MOSS POINT,
Notice is hereby given that at the
September, 1916 meeting OF the Board
Of Mayor and Aldermen of the City
of Moss Point, Mississippi to be held
in the City Hall, beginning on Tues
p. m, said Board Of Mayor and Al
ton the matter OF eaualizing the
real estate and PERSONAL property
tax assessments In said City for the
year 1e4b, The meeting Of said Board
will continue from night to night
until the work OF equalizing has been
completed
Taxpayers having any complaints
to make are requested to appear be
fore said Board Of Mayor and Al
dermen at the September meetings.
BY order of the Board Of Mayor
and Aldermen of the City of Moss
Point. Mississippi, this the 9th day
". G.. STEWART
City Clerk.
At SO. IS. %. 30
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30

An estimated $4,000 civilian
Japanese were killed during the
bombing of Japan in World War
IL.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30
At SO. IS. q. 30

1t is estimated that aerial
bombardment cost the lives Of
least 1,200,0 900 civilians in World
War II.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30
Legal Notices
-NoN.REsrpENr orI
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
10 I. J. McGes

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
70 ]. J. McGes
You are summoned TO appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the Coun-
" of Jackson in SAID State. on Tie
second Monday of December A. d.,
1915. to defend suit No. g72e In said
MCGEE wherein you are a defendant.
and wherein Complainant seeks a de-
cree Of divorce as fully set out in bill
on file.
This IS day of August A. D., 1916.
Seal FRED TAYLOR,
Cleik, Chancery Court.
jackson County, Mississippi.
BY vERTIS G.. RAMSAY. ID. c.
AZ a-16. %. so, 9-6
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30
DELINQUENT COUNTY TAX SALE
JACKSON COUNTY. MISSISSIPPI
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY o # JACKSON o. R.t -.
for cash. at the main nt door of the Court louise in the Cy Of Pacagoma.J Jackson County Mis-
I8pp on
HE rHRD MONDAY THE SIXTEENTH DAY IF SEPTEMBER 1876
to make the amount of taxes due thereon for tn. fiscal year 1915 and costs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the
Jackson County School Board at the
office Of the County Superintendent
Of Education. Pascagoula. Mississippi
up to FRIDAY August 30, 1916 at 900
A. Nj. fol- ths finishing of the follow
ing supplies .or l946- 1877 school term
/. For The furnishing of parts Of
materials for the County Owned
School Buses.
q Fol- the furnishing of gas and oil
for County Owned School Buses.
This does not include the oil
used on buses for oil changesl
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
a. =. Megehee. Chairman
4. II. johnson. Secretary
jackson County School Board
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30
ADvERTTsEMENT FOR BIDS

ADNENTttEMENT TON BIDS
Bids are requested by the Pasea-
Roala Port Commission for:
Construction Of a Barge Landing
Ramp and Re-Decking q portion OF
the Municipal Wharf at P~ascagoula,
Mississippi.
plans ID specifications may be OBJ
tanned from the
", J. Bedell Co.
Consulting Engineers
eo4 Union st
New Orleans, La.
Sealed proposals shall be addressed
capt. n. H. Cole. President
ssscsgonls P2rs Sommission
Bids Will be opened publicly at;
loo p. M. est Monday. septem-
Der 10 1916:
3tse.zs. 80. &c -
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that . call
meeting Of the Jackson County School
Board will be held In the office of
the County Superintendent Of Edu-
cation at the Court House in Pasca-
Eonis' i MississiPpi on T fas oIiaw !
purposes:
i, TO consider the petition OF James
Mallette and others.
IL To consider the petition Of Clar-
enee Bosarge and others.
8 Approve transportation bills.
4. To purchase Our t4) new School
Buses.
|, To transact any other business au-
thorized by law,
JACKSON COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
A. +. MeFehee, Chairman
7. Z. johnson Secretary
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30

.H- a
=. So of L & N RR m~.~--mm 875 a. SIT g. 20 81 40 go 10 go
6@5D aorts nhG-Log and Blk g. a.. - .. 20 an IN,
ss o { Ms s@s@S s% $ t $Ts # -" ~ :"
e0 A F. ROOFS Asm-sk Of SEA OF 49,. - = "a
1906 " Tnns-ioss 81 q and % m. M7s q q % 10 2S % 81
ISIS Florence Mahesonz Lots s and II 4t5 % "a OF 81 40 20 2B
64 Mrs Katherine McPheron-Los q 80. J ~ - = = ~ ~
$3.50 H [1dhMnLs 8 E EKrsR e. . a. AS
6sL msA hamsn F Improvement and ~ - = ~ - (.
90 runmmg back ON Err R,DB -. a
r. pg 40 ~m~ i q q lD 1873 DO x W ~ 1000
ma D B "a pg M4m~smaM@-mv 1875 20 2D 10 80 so 10 ss
90 No sI concrete DAD and sR
Export R r. 186 1@ 1915 n 55 60 10 1881
'" as perl B. "a Dps 2s2ss 1se 10 LIS MN Tt 60 10 $50
6H7 H A. Ronke-La &c. S Kbs Td, - 80
eR2J IL johnson and Claude Benat-Lot 80 - am
a. S Krbs let, CT No. lw~m~ lS6 ~ Ago III @ U ~ go
crvn ar Nose p0Nr T. snaru.n .N Nc y # .8E.
80 Mrs w w Cros-NW of SEA- and r 4 rs. - ~
40 viii BSo1n--I@ RMs it in sWA Of
AZ s MaEmeIsh of NWl4 and NJ Of - -
81 B and Mrs & b Hnehy-Ios 49, - % ~ !"
Div in Sc of SWA Marsh ~ N75 $50 16 33 900 1O 1889
80 w d Bragg Lots q 8 and q w d E * & ~ &
:" Bragg ss9bb%s per pat Book l.
pg I2 -- $500. @75 40 2W IL 1@ 2N 40 7s
NN n of NWMh LORI rpp 9u0pN. 30 2 10 So m 81 so 10 It's
los Fred " sam%sE Lot 30 81 sE5
Div T in FL of IT, 49, u.s. fp SUD 80 7 SIS All II 2s so lilo 1896
1853 Catherine E. Keb-Lot5 2HaO it. g = =
p Sn Ba Jaw wm ST. d B H 4 son s s@ south 40 ? as "a % m go 10 1U
$50 Mrs Title RnenhaL-LotL DAwood - " :.
81 e%'S n IS s "h@ side Of 1enus" St. 1873 sy 50 As go 10 na
2a Mrs Cha p Ievy-La @ Ddwood -
CT H. cL A 9nnC
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30
STATEMENT tFire)

80. ChIED0NfAN- AMERICAN INstIH MICE COMPANY
or NEW YORK Ex. OFFICES $50 ceGsWFIL ST. HARTFORD
y Condition December 3lt lss. As per Statement filed
NFp' 'SS Y~-T ApYrA STOCK
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30

6262 Pascagoula Development Co-All SEA
So. of L & N R.. r. .....................
$685. Delories Gunther-Lots ! and 2, Blk. s,
Lewis-Kell-Pierc Add. to Lame 80.
6293 o. c. McGowen-Vacant lot G0xl50 #.
in NWA of NWH No. of L & N r. r.
d. B. rs, pig. 260
1927 A. E.. Rood, Agent-Sk of SEA- of
SWA of SEA ..........~.... ~.......a.......
$500 w. r. Turner-Lots 6, 7, 81 and % ........
5000 Hugh A. Jones-Lots 10, IL and Is ....o..
6313 Florence McPherson-Lots 6 and T..
1914 Mrs Katherine McPherson-Lots 81
and ~ .-.........
$3.50 H. H.. Adkinson-Lot 9, E. E. Krebs r.
r. Sub-Div. per S. r. B. /, pg. FOG =.
1886 Louis Abramson, Jr., Improvements and
lot Al fit. front on No. side Hiway No.
80 running back to M. E. r. r., D. B.
~, pg. 480 ..........~
1894 Peter Bosarge-1-3 acres in CT. No. /,
d. B. ga, pig. "a ......-e.......~~.....,-.
1898 T. c.. Grain and Supply Company-Lot
80 #. No. side concrete road and STORE
building and bounded north by Miss.
Export R. r. .....
6406 Miss Grace Shoemaker-Lot l00x110 IT.
as per D. B. "a, pgs 1928 80, 49,.
6417 II. A.. Rourke-Lot Sc. S. Krebs Tct,
CT No. l ......,.. -.,... ,,-.-~.-.,....,...a....
6422 ]. l.. johnson and Claude Bennett-Lot
"a, S. Krebs Tct, CT. No. l-......-....
Evening star., 1946-07-14
| Give Up!
BY CHARLES ID. RICE

2. Glasses, please =.
I've always been worried because SO
many people wear glasses. I'll bet they
can see things that l can't
For years I've tried to get oculists to
give me glasses. But l can always read
the whole chart starting with the bot
tom line. The oculists put their foot
down.
No glasses!
It's strange because my wife keeps say
ing Pm blind. l can't find things I'm
hunting for even when | look in the
right drawer. l can't a soiIed shirt
on the bedroom floor.
NV wife complains of this.
On the other hand can distinguish an
ankle at two city blocks.
My wife complains of this.
l would like to own glasses regardless.
Once l did wheedle a pair of reading
spectacles from one man. The first day
had them a peculiar mishap occurred.
It's too involved to explain, but the
spectacles dropped "a floors down an
elevator shaft.
They got broken.
l guess Fate and the eye doctors are
of my life.
What's going on - am l missing some-
thing?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Twin Bill At Strand
 'Undereurrent'
 Tops ProeFom

A psychological triangle drama" furnishes striking acting vehicle for Katharine Hepburn and Robert Tay- Tod in "Undercurrent. a superior M-G-M picture which opened We'd nesday at the Strand Theater.
 Here we have the strange case of a husband jealous of a rival whom his wife has never seen, namely, his brother. When Ann Hamilton, CMiSs Hepburn marries wealthy Alan Garroway CTaylorl she has no inkling of the burning hatred her husband bears against his brother Michael (Robert Mitchum). At frs, reluctant to mention him at all Alan finally opens the door of his past wide enough to give Ann a glimpse of the feud between the brothers in which Michael is pic tured as a cad and scoundrel.
 Circumstances, however, and a meeting between Ann and Sylvia Burton (Jayne MeadowS), the girl who was in love with Michael, give Ann an entirely different viewpoint of the man whom her husband has maligned. Her doubts and Sus- picions bring about a rift in the harmony of Ann's marriage. Faced with the thought of losing his wife, Alan uses all the hypnotic charm at his command to bring about a reconciliation. It is at this un- fortunate moment that the mys- terious Michael chooses to appear,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Independent Radio Men Hear Address

John Tomasiewicz discussed trans mitted broadcast and operation of broadcast stations at a meeting of the Independent Radio Men, Inc, last night. Leo Phelan. president, presided at the meeting attended by 70 members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
'Ploinsmon' State Film
 Four Top StoVs
 Hlahllahk Cost

warner nEothefs state theator Co currently featuring Q kig double elll with Eo0f ot the soreenN top stars ln two og their finest oiferlngs The plalnsman", stars Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur ln a saga of the west set against an action background og Indian battles and other startling adventures. George '0abhy" HayeN Charles Blckford and James Ellison appear in the supporting cast. The second thrill hit, "Jtnele Princess" stars Dorothy E.amour and Ray Mil- land sets its action ln the primitive Jungle and Includes in It's cast such favorites as Aklm TaFniroff, Lynne overman and Mala.
 Starting Sunday the State theater presents the lavish musical The Thrill Of BraEll," gay romantic ad~ venture with exciting Rio de Janelro as Q background setting for its tore rid Latin rhythms. Boosting an all. star cast, Columbias, "Thrlll of Brazil" features Evelyn Reyes, Ken. nan Wynn, Ann Miller, Allyn Joslyn Tito Oulzar, Mexico's ambassador of song, velox and Yolanda, lead- ing exponents of Latin dances, and Enrie Madriguera and his band. Tes a fast moving story abounding with humorous situations and chock fun of large scale musical production numbers. The second hit, "Bedlam," stars Boris Karlon as the manager of an 18th Century London Asylum for the Insane, in stark melo- drama about the infamous instltu~ ton where the citizens of London paid admission charges to view the antics of the unfortunate inmates. Anna Lee is co-starred and the cast includes Billy House, Glenn Vernon, Jason Robards and Joan Newton.
 Two top Warner hits comprise the new show which opens at the State next Wednesday. This double feat- ure bill offers an unusually large number of Hollywood's top-fiight stars with Kings Row" starring Ann Sheridan, Robert Cummings, Ronald Began and Betty Field, and, Wild Bill Hlckok Rides" starring Constance Bonnet, Bruce Cabot and Warren William. Kings Row" deals with the highly dramatic lives of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13

Louis Prima, ''The Man Who Plays Pretty for the People" his torrid trumpet, and his famous Orchestra, is the headline Tn Person attraction at the State Theater, Hartford, today, Sat urday and Sunday. Louis Prima features such outstanding stars as Jack Powers, Judy Lynn. Jim my Vincent, Charlie Leeds, and the Toon-TimerS.
 Prima presents all the song litS he introduced and made pop liar including his famous rendi- ions of Angelina" Robin Hood, '"
 Felicia No Capicia." Brooklyn 3oogie," as we'll as his newest re- sording hits, "whatta Ya Gonna b." "The Coffee Song" "Nosy 3ody," and "A Flea and A Fly" 9rima also presents an aug nented stage show, featuring Bob Dupont, "Inimitable F1lnster, 1" Perry Franks and Janyce in Bal letap Supreme" and others. AS a special attraction, Prima pre- sents his newest novelty sensa- ion, "Sing and Spell" with loads of laughs and valuable prizes given at every performance.
 There are late stage shows Saturday and Sunday starting at 10 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Spector Defends Checker Title

Waterbury and area checker 0p- ponents of New England Checker Champion. Isaiah Spector os rktch- field, went down in defeat last night at an ope ntournament at the Gen. tral YM.C.A. The Litchfield cham pion won II of i2 checker games and lost one Of two clashes in chess.
 Winner over Spector in a checker game was William W. Sepples, also of Litchfeld. wateroury's John Sta- much, local chess champion, was the winner in the chess tourney in which Spector defeated the only chess candidate, Stanley Ahronaitis of Oakville.
 Other contestants were John Pep louski, Terryville; Stanley Kuchas- ski, Paul SzymanSki, Robert Lane. Samuel Manchusco, Gilbert Daniels, Joseph Cozza. Prank Mulcahy, Leo Walsh, Joseph Cicchetti and Fred McDermott, all of Waterbury with the exception of Walsh who came from Union City to oppose the champion of the checkerboard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13

two devoted friends who grow up together in a typical American small town, against e rich tapestry of life. love, despair and happiness involv- ing the lives of all the Kings Row inhabitants, Charles Coburn, Claude Rains, Judith Anderson, Nancy Cole man and Kaaren Verne also have prominent roles in Kings Row" Tn "wild Bin Hichok Rides, Bruce Cabot enacts the title role as the two-flsted, rough riding marshal of law and order and the struggle en- countered when he arrives in a small rough-hewn western town to combat the powers of evil headed by the local bad man twarren Will llazn), Constance Bonnet portrays gambling house proprietress for the East. A large supporting cast in- cludes Betty Brewer and Walter Catlett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
nR WATERBURY D0a0CRAT WAIEBlY C0 FRIDAY DECEMBER lS 9l6
'TeehnieoIor Hit ot Poli's
 Two New Screen SeuVs Introduced d

I've Always toved vo0.e the Technlcolor musical drama now playing at the LoewS poll Thealer. k an intenselye dramatic story into which tS woven some of the finest music ever written by Nachmanfn~ off, Chopin, Beethoven. Wagner, Mozart and Bach.
 The musical sequences are arliS- tically authentic. for the music heard was especially recorded by the great Arthur Rubensein and xynchron~ ised with the action on the screen. AS the central figures of the plot are famous concert pianist and Q lovely girl who is his gifted pro- teee. MT, RuhlnsteinS playing is heard throughout the film.
 By a happy coincidence, Gather inc Mcleod, who plays the role Of the girl, Is a musician of consid~ erable talent herself. Adept tn the playing of difficult piano concertoS, she was able to give a perfect "fin~ gering" performance of the m0~ sic played by RubinStein.
 Co-starring with Miss Mcleod are Philip Dorn as Ooronoff, the maeS- tro of the picture, and William Car ter, another newcomer, in the role of George, the loyal. understand ing son of the soil, Maria OuSpen~ aeaya, whose work is always uaem- orable, portrays the great Ooronoff's grandmother
 I've Always Loved You" tells Of Myra, the beautiful young girl pi- aniSt who falls in love with Goron- off, world-famed musician. only to find there is no place for her in his life or in his heart. His great passion is music, his only approach to love, a series of casual amours. At Myra's debut, at Carnegie Hall, in a Rachmaninoff Concerto which Goronoff is conducting, her love for him inspires her to play so bril- liantiy that she begins to steal the performance from him. He goes into a temperamental rage and ruins her debut. The picture has a thrilling emotional climax which everyone enjoys and leaves with a satisfied feeling that all end well.
 The supporting cast is headed by Felix BreSsart, Fritz Field, Vanessa Brown, Lewis Howard and Elizabeth Patterson.
 As an added attraction The Pil- grim Lady" will be shown starring Walden Douglas and Adele Mara.