davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
New Malaria Giant Killer
 DeuelOped by Researchers

New York, Oct. 25 -(UP)- Ma 1aria, a disease which struck down thousands of American soldiers in the Southwest Pacific and left hum dreds of them with recurrent ill., ness, appeared to have a new enemy today.
 It is a new drug called penta- uuine, and in some cases it is many times more powerful than either Quinine or pamaquine.
 Dr. Robert F. Loeb, of New York City, chairman of the Board for Co., ordination of Malarial Studies, de- scribes results of early experiments in the Journal of the American Medical Association.
 Tested First on Animals
 Dr. Loeb reports that the experi- ments with humans were made aft CT the drug was tested in mice, rats, dogs and monkeys. The drug has high toxicity and should be admin istered only under close medical su- pervision, preferably during hos pitalization.
 Tests of the behavior of the drug in experimental animals and hu- mans have been in progress for more than a year and the studies are far from complete.
 His report discloses that ITO white persons volunteered for the experi- ments and submitted themselves to the bites of heavily infected mos uuitoes. In the tests of whether the drug may be used for preven- ton of malaria, it was found that the toxicity was too great.
 Process Outlined
 Once the subject was bitten by the malaria carrying mosquito, he was administered drugs every four hours throughout the day and night. h. dividual attacks were terminated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25

but to obtain prevention of relapses it was necessary to use dosages of quinine. This led to complete eradi- cation of the disease in 16 of F sub jects treated. Dr. Loeb reported that no further relapses occurred in 35 patients treated during their relapse.
 The toxicity of the drug in Negroes and persons in mixed racial extraction and the safe therapeutic dose for children has not been de- termined as yet, Dr. Loeb said.
 He reported, however, that fur ther studies are being made in Pan anna on dark skinned races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Five Waterbury Men Discharged

Five Waterburians and two men from Oakville were discharged from the Army yesterday, the Personnel Separation Center, Fort Dix, N. J., has announced. Local dischargees are Pfc. Alfred E. Clemente, 174 Mill Street; T/3 Stanley G. Eazarsky, 96 Wood Street; Sgt. Arthur T. Laval lee, PA Woodtick Road; T/5 James B. MacKerracher, 361 Highland Ave- nue, and T/5 Peter R. Perugtni, 101 Laval Street. Oakville dischargees are Pfc. Harry Peresada, 13 Ball Farm Road, and Pvt. Samuel Lauda- ti, IA Rockdale Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Decision Given
 In DeLuca Case

A judgment for the defendant was made by Judge Thomas E. Tro- land in Superior Court yesterday afternoon in the $15, 900 suit of Mrs. Maria DeLuca against her husband, Giovanni DeLuca, both of this city. Mrs. DeLuca, who said she left her home six weeks after marriage be- cause of intolerable domestic con- ditions, asked for separate mainte- nance.
 Judge Troland said the plaintiff had failed to prove her case. She sought $50 a week for support, and also asked the court to set aside a conveyance of property by her hus- band to Nicola Ciccarelli of Water bury. She had claimed the trans fer was made to defraud her of he1 rights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
TIE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., FRIDAY OCTOBER 25 0

Harry Liebeck were in charge.
 The film depicted the arrest of St. Paul in Jerusalem and his irn- prisonment in Caesarea.
 pr. Frank Barber of Durham will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25

phant," was presented in the chapel of the Second Congregational Church last night as the third in a series of motion picture showings. The Rev. John c. Walker and.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Plans for Armistice Dav To Be Completed

John Thompson, commander of Mattatuck Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and chairman of the Armistice Day Committee, will preside at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25

Eggs now cost seven cents each in Brussels, Belgium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25

committee meeting to be held to- night at City Hall. Final arrange ments for the parade and surround ing ceremonies will be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25

f show coIored slides on The Voice
 of the Eternal" next Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25

A new electronic device makes visible records of speech sounds. The spoken word is reproduced as pattern upon a moving belt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
"Faith Triumphant Film Shown Here

An English. film 'Faith Trium-
Evening star., 1946-12-19

Housewares, Sepestk Floor.
IF" Street. The Heekf Co.
Evening star., 1946-12-19

28 Originally 63 90 to 6675 Misses
All Wool Toppers
44.OO tar free
Fur-trimned box and belted toppers trimmed in
beover-dyed coney, seoI-dyed coney and skunk
dyed opossum. Green, grey and American beouty.
Sizes 10 to l6.
Originally $500 All Wool BeIted Toppeu trimmed with
wolf cuffs. Block brown Sizes II to 8--------looo
Originally 1875 Womens Roineoots. Black and white check
o. blue and white check Sizes 38
1s Originally 24oo All Wool Suits, cordeon collar styles
Black, green, brown. blue grey. Sizes 10 to 8--o0
Originally 400 All Wool Drey Twill Misses Suits. Green,
blue grey. Sizes II to
Originally A. so Women. All Wool Half Suits. Black
grey. Sizes l4h to l6h $500
10 Originally $500 All Wool cosuo Red fox
Green, qey, blue. Sizes II to 400
Mexxasiss Suits asd Coats Third Floor The HeeAt Co.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Girls Wear

45 Originally s.e5 Semi Teen
Dresses. 5Ooo wool, 5O9o royon.
Gold, coral, blue in group. Sizes
10, II, Ia - 5.95
40 Originally $40 Semi-Teen
Dresses. Two-tone royon erepes.
Aqua, rose, eopen 5.S9
II Originally $50 Cotton
Dresses. All bright shades. Sizes
7 to II -----l.45
Is Originally 1895 Chubby
Girls z-pc. Jerkin Suits. Light
weight crepes.+ Copen. rose,
oquo. Sizes 8Hz to l4h 5.s5
20 Originally 1926 Chubby
Girls z-pe. Suits. Lightweight
crepes." Sizes 8h TO l4R,
3 Originally s.ss Girls Plaid
jackets. Broken sizes 3.95
36 Originally l.89 All Wool
Mittens. Soiled 49e
se Originally LIS Perka Hoods.
Now 39e
70 Originally z.95 White Bunny
Fur Muffs. Nov 10
ttox included
40 Originally z.95 White Bunny
Fur Muffs. Now 80
ttox included
Properly labeled a. to wool
content.
Girls Shop, Second Floor.
Tie Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Boys Clothing

8 Originally 1895 Tweed Suits.
Brown or blue. Properly lobeled
os to wool content. Size 5, 9.95
Originally zz.5o Wool Tweed
Suit. Size Ia husky-----9.95
3 Originally 1895 All Wool
Brown Plaid Sport coofs. Sizes
IS and 6---4.95
z Originally ll.4o Jr. Sport
coots. All wool. Sizes 5 and 6,
4.s5
l Originally 1895 Jr. Sport En-
sembIe. Size 6--- 4.95
! Originally Iz.o5 California
Leisure Joekets. All wool, brown
check. Sizes 10 to l8---9.95
| Originally l2.os Brown Cor
duroy coot. Size lo .----9.95
Z Originally l7.4s covoIry Twill
coots. Reversible. Sizes 10 and
II 1875
l Originally 7I.o6 covaIry Twill
coots. Reversible. Size Il, 1873
Boys CIofhing, Second Floor
Tie Hscht CO.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
II Originally 4.30
Women's BIouses
200

Royon sport blouses for cosuoi
suits. Blue only. Sizes 9. ~
and l3.
4 Originally 1880 Evening
BIouses with sequin trim. White
royon crepe. Broken sizes, $500
s Originally 74.75 Evening
Blouses. Royon crepe, sequin
trim. Broken sizes and color
range ---------------l5 l5.00
5 Originally 1875 Royon Velvet
Evening overblouses. Broken
sizes. Black only 5.88
Bloases, Third Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-12-19

SIimmine dresses for the
chubbier Teen! Solid color
royons in l-po. styles. En-
'broidery or lottiee-work
trim, or plain. Sizes lOh
to l4E.
"a Originally $3.50 to
35.75 Shorty coots. Belted
and boxy styles. All wool.
Sizes 10 to l6-----$25
3 Originally 1870 Suits.
| block in size II. Two
bIock-ond-white check in
size sizeo----l6.95
8 Originally S24 to 1880
Suits. Postels, navy and
small checks. Sizes 10, II,
10, IA, l6-----l3.95
l Originally 36.25 Gold
Color SUIT. Size -, 1912
z3 Originally 2l.z5 and
1895 Suits. Solid colors
and checks. Sizes 10 to Is,
lz.95
10 Originally $50 Checked
Skirts. Sizes 10 to Is, 2.99
SO Originally 4.ss Sleeve
less Sweaters. Vorious col
ors. Small. medium and
loree sizes ----- Z.99
IS Originally 5.s9 Sleeve
less Jenkins. High shades.
Sizes 10 to l6----3.99
z Originally s.s5 Checked
Jodhpurs. Size 10 l.s9
IS Originally 1926 Sieek
Suits. Small check pottern.
Sizes 10 to l6----5.99
Tees Shop, Second Floor.
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
christmos Toys for
Children Of All Ages

so Originally Soc Mother Goose
Picture Books with rhymes.
3ee
so Originally 75e Mother Goose
Books with coIored pictures and
rhymes -----49e
IS Originally l.09 chiId's Toy
Punching Boss on stonds,
SOC
100 Originally l.5o to I.s5 As
sorted Comes including
"Joker-Jo". "stompede", RED
Herring" and others s--99e
40 Originally 4.69 Upholstered
chiIds Rockers Fromes ore
wolnut- t-finished and they're up
holstered in red or blue ---I.4s
50 Originally z.es Cost AIumi-
mum Toy Jeeps sturdy and
finished in Khaki enamel, ZOO
20 Originally 3.ss Doll Bed.
finished in ivory enamel and with
slot bottoms 2.99
II Originally 5.3I Double Bunk
Doll Beds -. con be used os
two beds -------3.99
Is, Originally $40 kiddy Kors
for smallest tots. They hove
metal wheels with rubber tires,
3.ss
II Originally $50 Stuffed Toy
kooIo Beers Of soft red fur,
3.ss
10 Originally sos chiId's Rock
srs upholstered in red, 800
II Originally 7.5o cuddIy Soft
Dolls Beby BIonket blue or
red 3.9S
50 Originally e.s5 chiId's choirs
:. upholstered in chintz with
nursery potterns $40
70 Originally 7.34 Upholstered
chiIdren's Rockers to match
above chairs $40
80 Originally STA Upholstered
children's Choises TO motch
oboye ----------------7.4S
Is Originally ll.64 20" Girl
Dolls have hair and closing
eyes and hair fully dressed,
e.9e
8 Originally Iz.95 Hobby Horses
on wheels. OF all metal with
heavy spring. 800
20 Originally 1875 PIessie Mo-
tor Boots i. with powerful spring
motor
Toyland. Third and Fourth
Floors, The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
IS Originally 25.4o
Bows Leather Joekets
1925

Honest to goodness lone-weorine
leather! And the jackets ore
lined for extra wornth. Sizes II
to l8.
10 Originally 2.2e Boys cordu-
roy Grew Hats with cor fIops, 81
20 Originally 75e Boys Wool
Mittens. yellow. Soiled. Small
size ize------39e 39e
40 Originally l.5o Husser-
trooper-type Caps ese
40 Originally 2.s7 Jr. Boys Pa-
jomos. Knitted cotton bolbrieeon
style ---1.75
80 Originally 1.95 Boys Lsother
Helmets. Broken sizes-----75e
10 Originally zo.l5 Leather
Joekets. Sizes 10 to l8---16.s5
IS Originally 800 to s.57 Los
kinIomb Mittens. With leother
palms. For boys and girls So 81
80 Originally So Young Mems
Wool Gloves with leather polms.
Lorqer sizes so
20 Originally 3.95 Wool Gloves
with pieskin poIns. Loree sizes
only -----------$Z
80 Originally l.99 Trooper Hats.
With oIpoeo wool sides s----l.50
Boys Furnishings, Second Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Infonts' Toys &
Furnishings

IS Originally I.9s WoshobIe
Toys ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IS Originally 2.99 Willie and
Billy" Ros Dolls l.50
II Originally l.59 Wrinser Toys.
Washable roe dolls 8Se
Originally 500 Donald Duck
Toy. Large size 3.8S
z Originally 3.ss Donald Duck
Toy. Small size 2.8S
z Originally 5.e5 Pink Buntinss.
1870 cotton, 25oo wool - 4.8S
z Originally l.ss Royon Bonnets.
Blue --------------$I 81
3 Originally 7.95 Wool Crib
Blankets. Blue or pink with op-
pIique -- 4.0S
I Originally 4.95 cuddler Nest.
Pink. Soiled ---2.88
I Originally 4.99 All Wool Crib
Blanket. Blue e-------3.88
4 Originally 79e Beon Boss, 3se
Originally 3.s9 WolI Lomps,
2.ss
Is Sets Originally 81 Joes for
Boby Bottles. z to set Soc
4 Originally LIS Pinofore Bibs.
Woter-proof Soc
36 Originally LIS WoshobIe
Square Ball Toy Soc
Infants Shop, Second Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-12-19

sNsSsS
Cabinets
2.Q8
These cobinets provide handy
storage spoce in q convenient
spot >. right above your kitchen
sink. Each hos two doors and
two compartments, for spices and
Staples, and beneoth is useful
rock. They're finished in snowy
white enamel.
81 Originally 1913 Instont Juie-
ers Of durable cost aluminium,
100
I44 Originally 9sc Transparent
WoIl Protectors for behind the
stove -39e
l4o Originally 20 Hot Plates,
sinole-burner type
50 Originally 1895 infro-Lsetrie
HeoteFs you'll use it every
doy --14.97
II Originally 1888 koma EIee-
trie Heaters ers----S.66
45 Originally 69c Well and Tree
Glass Steok Piotters s-----3se
50 Originally Toe Desseft Dishes,
Sc
100 Originally lse Gloss Weter
Pitchers ------------- lOe
40 Originally 35e Ethyl Cleaner
:. concentrated soopless suds.
Bottle --------19e
Originally 100 Ethyl cIeoner.
large size---------------49e
4s Originally l.5o Renuzit Auto
upholstery cIeanes. Col. ----3ee
Is Originally 1873 Ben Hur In
door Clothes Dryers
- Originally 3.ss Back Rests
of white pointsu wood -----l l.99
5 Originally z.6s Haby Clothes
Hompers -------1.0o
4s Originally 100 Shampoo
SproyeFs ---------4Se 4Se
IS Originally z.zs MeteI Kitchen
80 Originally 2.SS Wicker Shop
ping Carts 1879
100 Originally ese WeH Brackets
for hongino clothes Toe
lS Originally 7oe to l.zs Kitchen
Woste Baskets los isl ----39e
~ Originally I.3s-I.ss Faney
MeteI Wosts Baskets los isl,
sse
- Originally 7.Is-z.ss Fsney
Metal Wasts Basksts los isl.
20 Originally 100 Hend- pointed
Gloss Coaster Sets s----49e
80 Originally 1875 Aluminium
Vegetable Weshsss s----3.95
II Originally SOS kiddies' Zip
per Garment Bags ss----z.9S
II Originally zoe kiddies' Shout
der Covers for garments. Toe
100 Originally l.l9 Sake Grilis
for top-of-sfove use se----59e
36 Originally 5.9S caiifosnia
whistle Wore" cembinsfioa
Cookers z.S6
II Originally 3se cletkss pia
6oss Toe
"a Originally I.29 Well Towel
Rocks with 5 arms z9e
40 Originally l.69 plsstie Ssos-
oss Boss s---------------4Se
Housewares, Sepestk Floor.
"F Street, The Hseke Co.
Evening star., 1946-12-19

I.oU
You can always use on extra cord
tobIe in almost any room in the
house. These oil have folding
Ieos some with metol, others
with wood frames. The tops ore
Of wood, or simulated leother -.
plain or with designs. The wood
frame tables are finished in wol-
nut or mahogany.
4 Originally 1895 5-pieee Di-
nette Sets The tobles hove
fornico tops in q voriety OF
I Originally 1928 Bridge TobIe
:. All wood, with tiIt..top and
finished in maple e-N--6 $50
s Originally $3.50 Imprinted
credenzo Bookcase ---39.95
z Originally 1870 Imprinted
Combination Bookcase with z
IS Originally 15.43 Imprinted
Kitchen Extension TobIes 9.95
10 Originally 35.55 5-pieee Mo-
pie Dinette Sets. Toble measures
2oRx42" extends to VI
x51" Hos 4 matching chairs,
24.88
50 Originally 35.2s Metal Shelf
cobinets finished in white,
1895
IS Originally TIL Kitchen
choirs trimmed in blue
and red ploid---
3e Originally s.s5 TiIt-top Card
TobIe with attractive floroI top
design 5.So
5 Originally $3.50 5-pieee AIa-
minum Bridge Set ;. Toble and
chairs finished in brown or silver,
$500
Originally es.o5 5-pieee Maple
Dinette Set. Toble has snowy
porcelain top and has 4 matching
maple chairs : - 1926
IS Originally sos Aluminium
Utility TobIes with handy lower
shelf . 3.95
! Originally Utility Table with
linoIeum top tos is)-----li.95
Housewares, Seventh Floor, e"
Street Building. The Hsehf Go.
Evening star., 1946-12-19

SOLID coiofs. bfokeh sizes 10
6x.
80 Originally I.s5 ToddIers'
Sheer Cotton Dresses. Prints,
= 1.55
3e Originally z.ss Tots Cotton
Piisse Crepe Dresses. EyeIet en-
broidery trim. Broken sizes 3 to
5 Originally s.s5 ToddIers' l-pe.
Snowsuits. Upper crotch. Blue
and wine. Size | only ----5.99
z Originally 1926 Infents' Pram
Sets. With closed hands and feet.
Rose onIy---------6.
II Originally 5ee ToddIers'
Royon Panties. Broken sizes. 38e
81 Originally 81 ToddIers' Ton
Joeket,. Styles for boys----5oe
10 Originally I4.s5 ToddIers'
I-pe. snowsuits with Matehins
Hot. Royon plush top with wind
and rain repelIent cotton poplin
points. Pink and blue eombi-
nation. Sizes | to 3 -l0.95
IS Originally l4.95 Toddlers
l-pe. Wool Fleece Snowsuits. At
toched hood style. Rose and blue.
Sizes to 3 --- 1925
~ Originally 1895 warren
Wool Fleece l-pe. Snowsuits with
Motehins Hot. Blue, wine, moss
green. Sizes 3 to s 6--1o.95
Properly labeled as to tDool
content.
Tots Wear, Second Floor.
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1946-12-19

Teen Lingerie
IA Originally Sac Cotton
Brief Ponties. White and
pink. SnnolI and medium
sizes Toe
$50 Originally z.25 Black
Royon Crepe Panties. Bow
knot trim. Sizes "a. 26,
70 woistline IS
Is Originally l.o5 Cotton
Knit Poiomos. Tight cuffs
and onklets. Size 10 only,
81
Tees Lingerie, Secosd
Floor. The Hscht Co.
Evening star., 1946-06-30

sistance League. Her ultimate am
bition-"to sing at the Metropolitan
Opera in New York"
Anne has to watch her weight.
I'm a gourmet" she tells me. II
love good food; I even love bad
food" She is S feet inches in
height and weighs 128 pounds. But
for the camera I look better at 1875.
I had my first vacation in four
years before I started this picture
six weeks, and now I'm losing the
weight I gained then. I used to
play tennis; now I get my exercise
climbing the 81 steps to my house" ,"
Her next-door neighbors are Mr..
Flynn and Mr.. Vallee, and when I
ask Anne If she has ever dated
them, she replies, I've been to
parties at their houses, but not
often, and I don't have dates be-
cause I'm still married"
Anne has been separated from
her husband, Capt. Robert Serena,
since last September. They were
engaged for two and half years
and were married in March, 1945.
She believes that it is hard to make
a success of marriage when you are
trying to make q success of a
career.
Anne's real name Is Anne JET
Evening star., 1946-06-30
NEW YORK. |

NEW Io4SA.
Seated at a desk in her study on
the second floor of the attractive
home she owns in the middle Fifties,
near Park avenue, Lillian Hellman
was staring thoughtfully over her
typewriter down upon the placid
street below.
why" she was asked. don't you
do your writing in some lovely Cali
fornia environments"
Because" she replied tartly, II
don't like California"
Miss Hellman was wearing loose
house gown, her auburn hair, parted
at one side, hanging down upon her
shoulders. A small woman, with
dark, burning eyes, she has the
figure of a young chlorine.
This" she said, tapping pile OF
script at her side, "is two acts of a
new play I'm writing It's COM
panion to The Little Foxes"
No Title Yet.
"A sequel?'
Can you call it a sequel?" she
asked, when story and setting ante
date the original play by 20 years?
Anyway, this is what it does. 1t
takes the Little Foxes two decades
back"
IAN name for the opus?"
mo, no title. Not yet. I am bad
on titles. I never did know what to
name The Little Foxes I mean 1
never named it. Dorothy Parker
gave it it's title when the play was
in rehearsal. That was what hap
pened, too, to Watch on the Rhine.
I dug that title up at a time when
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Those Movie Stars Are Just Like People
They Afflicted With the Same That Plague
Not in the Limelight
By yHorIdHe

footed along the ocean front at
Santa Monica. looking like a ragged
beachcomber. When company comes
to dinner Mrs. Laughton finds it
very embarrassing to see her IA
nous husband walking around the
living room dressed to the hilt, cor
daily greeting the folks-but in
stocking feet.
Betty Is the "Neatest."
True love is persevering and Wal
ter Pidgeon warned his wife about
his craziest idiosyncrasy, so she is
still patient. Walter likes to play
checkers at am. and very often
has a crony over to match wits with
him in an earlv-morning contest.
Harry James believes Betty Cradle
is the "neatest" housewife in town
and implies that she makes a nui-
sance Of herself at times running
after him and picking things up.
One dav when Betty was doing
| SidilOlouS boudOiI SSSlic lOE Lie
Shocking Miss Pilgrim" in which
she tosses her clothes around the
room as she sings, James, visiting
on the set, remarked, with a rasp
in his voice: See, when you're be-
ing fancy for the camera you can
be untidy When + do it at home
you say I'm not neat. There amt
no justice"
| Spencer Tracy is one of the COL
ony's numerous insomniacs and
walks the house many a night; Rex
Harrison, the new English star, who
scores a smash hit in Anna and
the King of SIAM" worries his wife
to death by driving on the left side
of the street (he's been cited five
times already for the offense); Dick
Haynes insists on sleeping with his
cocker spaniel at the foot of the
bed, much to the CONSERVATION of
bis lovely actress wife, Joanne Dru,
who remarks defensively: Anyway,
he keeps my feet warm; Red Skel-
ton, who tries out jokes (good or
bad) on his wife or any one who
will listen, and Gary Cooper, who's
become so fastidious about diet that
he's just about ''the most difficult
man in the world to cook for" and
many more are here to remind you
heat-irked spouses that Hollywood
mates have their problems, too.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Inr
Evening star., 1946-06-30
More About The Little Foxes
By Lawrence Perry

the producer, Herman ,Shumlin, was
becoming half crazy about the lack
of one."
She said that she might rewrite
the two acts already written. She
was not sure. Anyway, with Kermit
Bloomgarden directing, she wants
the work ready for production late
next fall.
When this Is done, and if it is a
success, I am going to carry The
Little Foxes 20 years into the future
"a trilogy, you see."
Movie Writing Fun.
She wrote the film version of
her stage success, THE Searching
Wind" and enjoyed the task lot.
"You have more elbow room in
writing a movie than a stage play"
she said. you can spread yourself
out all over the map. Neither d.
mension nor time element bothers
you and it is quite a bit of fun"
Does she enjoy the film version of
this play more than the stage pro-
duction? She does-and for the
reasons set forth above-more scope,
more adequate background.
How about actors for the new
play? Have you any players in
mind?"
II never think Of actors and ac-
tresses in writing play" she said.
Il put it up to them to fit themselves
to what write" She sighed. Nov
I've been talking and I've lost the
thread Of what I wanted to write.
Let's break off and haveae. cup of
coffee"
Released by the North American News
paper Alliance)