davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-14
Trodicii ionoIni
.obred ma moriu

An1eriGani sirom dezele so ci-
tall ali slisali o obhajanju Nor
nariske nedelje. Tisoceri so So
delovali v obhajanju tega zna-
cilnega dne S tenn, da so posla-
Ii cvetja, katerega SO potem la.
die tekom posebnih pomorskih
obredov izroeile valovom morja
vspominr in poeast mornarjem,
XII so izgubili ma morju zivlje-
ME, bodisi v vojni ali v miru,
Lepo je opisal te lepe ceremo-
1nije izrocitve cvetja morju Ro-
bert l.. Schiller, dopisnik lista
New York Tinem, XII je sam pri-
sostvoval obredom, kakrsni so
Sc vrsili v %. pristaniscih who'd
ne in zapadne obali.
| V New Yorku v veliki NORMA
riski ladjedelnici v Brooklynu
Sc je zaeel spominski obred "a
55, 900 MOI nase mornarice, XII
so dali zivienje "a domovino te-
kom vojne ma Atlantiku in Pa
cifiku, q medverskimi opravili
in noltvami "a mrtve. Pa mai o
tenn pove clankar Shiffer sam ::
INA krovu rusilca 'Laub' ", pi-
Sc clankar, use je zbralo okrog
300 sorodnikov in prijateljev
MOI in fantov, XII so izgubili svo-
ja zivjenja ma norju media
lee stran S cvetjem oblozenega
rusilca Sc je nalahko pozibava-
la ma valovih m a aticna ladja
Franklin, VISA pokrita S sledo-
vi pomorske bitke Pogled ma
to ogromno ladjo je spominjal
ma smrt ma morju >.
''Molitvena opravila so bila
kratka in podadmiral Monroe
Kelly. poveljnik tretjega NOR
nariskega okrozja, je v kratkih
besedah izrazil pon1en tega dne,
ko je dejal: 'Prav in dostojno
je, da Sc spominjamo. onih, XII
SO dali svoja zivljenja ma NOR
ju. Zaradi zrtev, XII so jih do
prinesi, rnoramo obrniti svoj po-
gled v bodeenest in nadaljevati
z delom "a izvojevanje duha, Sc
daj, ko smo re dosegli zmago
orozja
"Molitvene obrede so izvrsili
trije kaplani - katoliski, pro-
testantovski in zidovski Ia
tenn je pomozni distriktni ka-
plan, poveijniski porocnik Jo-
shua T. Goldberg, cital %. psalm
medtem, ko je mornariski tro-
bentac nalahko igral poslovilne
note mrtvim tovarisem VI
ladjedelnici je vladala tihota, XII
jo je motilo le- tho in zadrzano
ihtenje mater, XII SO izguhile
svoje sinove ma morju >.
"Po opravljerin obredih je
ladja. XII je nosila cvetje ma svo-
jem krovu, pretrgala tisino 2
glasom sirene, kateri je Mama
njal njen odhod ma morje e.
Pocasi in svecano je rezala la
dja valove ter sc pomikala pro-
Priredbe tekom obiska
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-14
TUDI DEKLETA SE VRA-
CAJO

Te dni sta bill casino odpusee-
nj iz armadne sluzbe oddelka
WAC in sc vrnili domov k svo-
Jim starsem znani aktivni dru-
stveni delavki Toncka zagar,
93O8. Parmalee Ave., in Mary
Kranjc, 1861 E. 68 st. Prva je
bila v sluzbi mad dive lett, druga
pa mad tri leta. Obe sta clanici
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-14
|MESTNE
NOVICE
MA OBISKU

Mr.. Louis Prebevsek je pri'
Sci ma obisk liz Olean, N. Y, k
svojemu sinu Louisu ma 321 E.
232 St., kjer ga prijatelji lahko
obiscejo. zelimo mu obilo zaba-
We in razvedrila v naselbini.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-14
VAztNA SEJA. v SID

Jutri vecer OBJ 7::3O uri sc vrsi
vazna seja podruznice st. LOG
SANSa v Slovenskem d.ustve-
mem domu ma Recher Ave-, in ST.
GER radi priredbe Jugoslovan-
skega Rdecega kriza, XII Sc DO W.
sila " sredo. Prosi Sc vse dru-
stvene zastopnike in clane po-
druznice, da Sc udeleze.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-14
GLAAVNA SEJA kORPORA-
CHE

Ct. Clair Norwood Rehabi-
litation korporacija DO i'm e ! a
svojo glavno letno sejo v 'sredo,
16. januarja dvorani st. 2, no.
vo poslopje SIND. Vabi Sc odbor-
nike in ostale podpornike, da sc
seize udeleze OBJ s.. uri zvecer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-14

Seja farnskega odbora SNPJ
Sc bo' vrsila prihodnji ponede-
lick, 21. januarja in ne jutri, Is.
januarja. Seja je bila premesce-
ma radi kazanja filmov pod vod-
stvom delegacije Jugoslovan-
skega rdeGega kriza. Slike sc bo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-14

ko je kratek trenotek oklevala,
"skuhala ii bonn malo kamilcne-
ca Gaia in te spravila v poste-
elJp. zaspati rnoras."
/ (Ua1je prihodHjjc)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-14
(Nodol olisvossjsJ

AS~ss&AS~~
We. :. Toda gospe Mullerjevi j.
povsem dobro. Mislil sem, da il
bila nemara danes pri vas. VISA:
rekla mi je, da bo sla. Misi 81
nam prisle v lessen zaboj maka'
ronov."
"Vem! Nina je bila tu. Ii
FAINT je zanesel nov zaboj i
vam."
"zdaj moran It'll" je deja1
Steiger.
Pokin1al je gospe Buhlerjeyl
in Gottfriedu.
"Poeakajte trenutek, gospod
Steiger,'' je zaklical Gottfried,
~ vami bonn Sell" Sprawl je
cigarette v Yep in edsel skupaj 2
gospodom Steigerjem iz trgovi-
ne.
"No," je dejzal zunaj pred
vrati, "rad bi videl, &c bi sli z
menoj k 'Medvedu' in izpili pred
kosilom kozareek. Saj ME men-
da razumete? ze kot jurist bi
enkrat rad rad posedel z urad-
no osebo vaSega kova."
Steiger je nekoliko presenece-
no pogledal Gottfrieda, medtem
ko Sc je ia brez vzroka smejal.
"zal mi je, gospod Muller" je
rekel Stenger in vzravnal svojo
starikavo postavo. 'Domov mo-
ram. Moja zena je ze pripravila
kosilo in tudi otroci so ze do
ma. Juha Sc bo ohladila, &c
grem zdaj k 'Medvedu. Drugic,
gospod Muller! Upam, da mi
boste oprostili!'
"Dobro, oprostim vam. Dru-
gic torej! Prihodnje dni enkrat
pridem k 'Medvedu'. Mogoee
bonn zavzel nazadnje ocetov stall
nj prostor, toda zdaj Sc ne! Ma
10 prehitro bi bio po njegovi
smrti."
Stresel je Steigerju roko in
Sci svojo pot.
"Osel! Osel! Osel!" je mrmral
precise. ''Kai bos prihodnjie sto-
ril? Ali bos vso svojo afero pri-
bill v Blaserjevem uradu ma Ste
no? Ali jo bos razkrical S
streh?"
S pogledom preganjanega Sc
je ozrl. Steiger je mirno kora-
kal v nasprotno smer. Gottfried
81 je zavihal ovratnik in pospe-
Sill korak. Med potjo je Sc sreeal
tega in omega, pretirano sve-
canostjo Sc je odkrival in hitel
dalje. Kmalu nato je dospel do
hise in bill je popolnoma izerpan.
Tereza je sedelo obednici in
ga cakala. Brala je neko knjigo.
Branje il je postalo praVa
strast. Kadar il MISC njene Ste
Wine dolznosti jemale casa, ali
kadar nj sla ma sprehod, je bra
la. Dobro je izgledala in il ME
nih potez Sc je odrazal mir il
vdanost, dasi je marsikaj odlo-
lila knjigo in zamisljenih oci
strmela skozi okno. Ko je stopil
v soho Gottfried, je vstala poca-
81 in mu ponudila roko. Ma enem
njenih prs tov Sc je blesketal
dragocen smaragden prstan. Ra-
hio jo je prizel k.sebi in polju-
bila sta sc. Nato sta sedla k mi
ri.
Magic jo je prijel "a roko, jo
potegnil preko mize in polozil
nanjo svoje lice. ~
"Sarno tako sem sreeen," je
narrnral lie ee 81 pri meni, &c
te cutim. Takrat pozabin vse.
ri 81 moja edna tolazba, ker nas
razumeS. Ali mar ne?"
Prizela je roko ma njegoy Y
obraz.
"Toda," je dejala, "saj hos
danes vendar malo jedel?'
me vem. Prav "a prav sem
skoraj proved bOlan. Ko bi bill
le lahko tax, kakor vsi ii nava6l-
nj ysakdanji lindje.
n
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-14
IA POMOC

Mr.. Andy Bozich je prejel $40
cd Mr.. Frank Sechnika il 1884
E. ITO St., "a takojsnjo pomoe
bednemu narodu v Jugoslaviji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-14

NlEIF KlETII
'.xalsor Jazz 20

AAakoF 1az?'
@Tf nisi vsakdanji clovek, Te-
Irezika. Ne, mislim ma primer
Fe1iksa. Preprican sem, da po-
zsne b vragu VISA velika obeutja,
tker steje "a nezdravo, da bi sc
1predajsl obcutkom. Zadovoljil sc
je 8 tenn, da je napravff iz svo-
jesa Mvljenja zivljenje povpree-
mega aoveka. Verjemi mi, da bi
biIo zame zelo koristno, &c bi
lbil mani pameten."
Lula je prinesla kosilo: spred-
nji del zajca z grozdicjim zele-
jena, kuhan krompir in rdeee
|zelje. Gottfried je nosom vsr-
kaval ostre. vonjave in oci SO
mu veselo zarele.
'Mislim, da imam vendar en-
KRAFT apetit," je rekel.
''Postavi vse skupaj ma mizo,
Luiza," je ukazala Tereza.
Luiza je ubogala in mol6e Cd
sla il sobe.
Tereza je brskala po koziei, da
bi izbrala posebno lep kos "a
Gottfrieda. Nalozila je kroznik
in ga potisnila predenj. Nato 81
je postregla sama. Takoi Sc je
lotil svoje jedi, toda po par griz-
ljah Sc mu je pristudilo.
''Ne - ne gre"
Videl kako je Tereza ugrizni-
la IS vojimi belimi zobmi v pol
kosa kruha. z ustnicami je po
malem trgala sredico, medtem
ko je prsti odtrgala ostali kos
kruha. Jedla je tako, da Sc je
pokazala vsa svezost njene mia
dosti.-
"Kaj premiAjujes zdaj? Jej,
Lubbock, jej!"
me morem,' je zamrmral in
odrinil kroznik. "Ce ne bonn mo-
gel kmalu spet posteno~ spati,
bonn znorel. Da, Tereza, cudna
rec je to, kako Sc je priceia po-
kora sama po sebi in kako Sc
zdaj vedno bolj in bolj uveljav-
lja."
Ozrla Sc je n AMI dolgo in
ostro in njen pogled je razode-
val neskoncno dobroto.
"Lezi malo," je rekla. I'm ma
10 zaspi."
"Noeem," je odvrnil. "To po-
poldansko spanje je krivo mo-
jega zrahljanega spanja. O tt
moi bog! &c bi lie vecno ne pre-
misljeval, potem bi bill kmalu
spet kakor nekoc. Toda sal YES,
kako je z menoj. Kakor peklen-
sko prekletstvo je in me bo spe-
ljalo Sc v usodno norost. Danes
bi Sc bill skoraj ma javni cesti
onesvestil in mic vec ne vem,
kaksne neumnosti sem pocel.
Kupil sem pri Buhlerjevih ciga-
rete in klepetal policajena in
vrag maj me vzame, &c Sc lahko
.spominjam, kaj sem jima govo-
\ riL"
Tereza sc je ugrizla v spod-
MO ustnico.
"Upajmo, da nisi rekel nice
sar neprevidnega," je hlastno
Ezaklicala.
me, gotovo ne! Sal to bi hllo
nemogoee. Ne, ne! Yes, gotovo
tici v neni Sc neg drug clovek,
korenjak, tako moean, das me bo
vedno obvaroval in ne bom re-
kel neumnosti, tudi &c hi govo-
ril v vroeici ali &c bi Sc zbudl
liz nezavesti. Takorekoc - kako
maj bi rekel - drugi podzaved-
nj jaz." ~. g..
Vzdihnil je.
"Povem I'll, vcasih je vse sku-
paj tako preprosto. Bijem Sc po
celu in Sc cudim, da ljudje ne
Fmorejo razumeti, koliko je dive
in dive. Tako jasno je! Tu sva
midva in MEGA nj vec! Tako
jasno! O bog!"
Giava So nnu je povesila in We
| lie SO Sc pocasi odpirale in zapi-
srx, - $st= II
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

TW0-MAN teams armed with
registration dope sheets and vot-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
Win Fairgrounds
on Northwest Side

Civic organizations on the near
northwest side, which have been
working for improved pl y
ground space for students of the
Burr school, 1921 Wabansia Ave,
were rewarded for their efforts
last week.
The Board of Education ap-
proved contract providing for
the grading of the Burr School
playground. John Christensen,
school architect, told the board
that the playground is the only
available space for children in an
extremely congested area and at
the present time the ground is
unusable and unsafe.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

The detailed report signed by
Clarence w. Klassen, sanitary en-
gineer, revealed the following
conditions at the big home fog
the aged:
l. Improper plumbing facili-
ties including drains (which
could result in contamination
being siphOned back into the
drinking water supply"
2. Water steriliZer i'm operat.
ing room not proper type to
protect sterile water from be-
ing contaminated.
8. Unsanitary food handling,
with food exposed to filth and
flies, as well as an "uncIean
condition of kitchen and dining
room floors"
A. Inadequate help to main
tain the proper cleanliness Of
floors.
The report also disclosed in
adequate personnel, with only
seven graduate nurses on the
staff.
THE number of attendants is
Inadequate" the report stated.
zone attendant should be provid-
ed for each u bed patients "a
Their than "a as is the practice In
wards where patients are totally
helpless"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
Vets ring doorbeIIs
in election drive

Chicago ave joined n make
EvervV etera Voter.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
Conference on Franco
terror here Oct. 9th

Political arrests in Spain increasing political prs
OnerS being shot union
terms said John Bernard Congressman from Min
nesOta, here this week
conference to protest the Franco
of combating it, will be held October In
West Room OF the Ashland Auditorium South Ashland
Speakers will be Abel Penn and Russell Nixon distin-
guished experts on Spain, and local speakers
The Chicago Committee for Spanish Freedom which spOR-
the conference recently circulated petitions demanding
breaking Of relations with
the petitions to date.
banquet will be held following D. NJ
at the Mexican Social Center, 2433 w. Rd
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
42nd word PAc OK's
Allen. Reso. Douglas

Delegates representing IA CLIO
unions whose members live In
the 42nd ward voted official en-
dorsement last week to three can
didates in the November cleo
tons, it was announced this
week.
Meeting at their headquarters
at 1867 N. Clark ST., the SIND
ward Political Action Committee
voted to support Mrs. Dorothea
Allen, independent candidate for
state assembly in the 18th sena-.
torial district; Alexander ]. Resa,
Democratic incumbent in the 9th
congressional district; and Mrs.
Emily Taft Douglas, Democratic
candidate for reelection as Con
gresswoman-at-large.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05


The workers, who are mostly
women, are members of JAWS
Amalgamated Local 453. The
strike, which started August 26,
came after the failure of extend
ed wage negotiations.
Union officials charged that
the company was using strike
breakers, and in particular was
trying to bring veteran trainees
through the picket lines from sew
eral training and trade schools.
In addition, they alleged that
the company had hired one Leon
Lazar as a professional strike
breaker, but pointed out that
neither professional Strikebreak-
ers nor those brought in as wet
eran trainees" had broken the
Solidity or the determination of
the strikers to win their struggle.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

ing pledge lists, will canvass their
neighborhoods answering ques-
tions and signing up veterans
who have not yet registered. The
drive will run until election day,
when AVG will remind all who
have signed pledges to cast their
votes.
AVG chapters throughout the
city will keep up to date on the
political front with candidates
addressing their meetings.
Publicity for the Every Vet a
Voter campaign, organized by
the Chicago Area Council, AVG,
will consist mainly of news fea-
lures, and radio announcements.
A booth is to be set up on State
Street in the Loop Area where
registration and voting materials
will be given out.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

Circuit Judge E. F. Barrels was
slated to pass sentence later this
week.
All three former deputies had
pleaded not guilty when arraigR-
ed on the indictment earlier. Del
mar Monken and Vern Order,
the other two deputies who still
maintain plea of not guilty will
60 on trial this week.
Lucian Hopkins, who was Sc
verely beaten by the deputies
while being transferred from the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
Who must reaisTer?

Tuesday, October s is the last
day you can register for voting.
Ii you have changed your
place of residence since you
last voted; IL you have chang
ed your name by marriage or
otherwise; If you have never
registered before; IL you have
recently moved into Chicago,
and have lived one year in II.
linOis. 80 days In Cook county,
and 30 days in your precinct,
you must register to vote.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
Jensen and the 40 ali cats

1t cats and dogs in Judge Samuel Helers License
Daniel Jensen 4307 N. Bernard
bachelor He charged with keeping excessive
number his attic flat, creating health hazard
counted yesterday said Inspector John OCailahan
neghbors there about forty He feeds Them
chasing them away" eountered Jensen. "Pve
dogs and the cats around by themselves
suppose they chase the dogs" said Judge Heller
L supposed to do?" asked Jensen. "They
big cats and don't want to get all scratched up"
"Where do you work." asked Judge Heller.
the Chicago Board of HEALTH"
bacteria division"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

city Jail in Alton to the County
Jail in Edwardsville has been in
dicted by the grand jury on two
counts, robbery and assault with
intent to commit rape. Hopkins
pleaded mot guilty" on both
counts, he will come for trial in
October.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
Find filth, pollution
at old peoples home

Sensational disclosures
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
Attention. women!

Calling all women! Have you
changed your name by mar
riage or otherwise? Then you
must register under your new
name in order to vote in, the
coming elections.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05


This campaign will send ap-
proximately 1000 of AVC's mem
bers out to ring doorbells in their
own neighborhoods, seeking vet
Grams who have not yet regis
tered to vote in the fall elections.
The word is - Get them regis
tered, and remind them to vote. :"
The American Veterans Com
mittee has been in the forefront
in the crusade for housing, for
a real and lasting peace, and
against initiation and race preju
dice. This latest campaign is de-
signed to make the veterans de-
mand for truly democratic gov
eminent more clearly heard and
appreciated.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
Deputy guilty. in beating
OF downSfufe negro vet

EDWARDSVILLE, III = Marion Booth one of the three for
Madison County Deputies indicted for assault with deadly
weapon the beating ofucian Hopkins Negro Veteran of AL
pleaded guilty in Edwardsvle
Illinois. 4.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
Auto LoeuI 453 strike
solid in the 9th week

The strike of UAWCO members at the Automatic
evices Co. remained solid this
week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

he said. T thought their purpose was to fight the Germans and Itai- ians, but I learned differently and left with some of my men.
 "The Italians burned my house. The Communists came later and stole my sneep-and I began to fight the Communities. I had pro- tected even British soldiers in my home before the Italians burned It and for that I suppose I am con- sidered Fascist"
 Sourlas is a giant of . man. He wears a beard and his flowing dark brown hair touches his shoulders, He is alleged to have supported himself since 1943 by footing towns and road conveys with not too much political discrimination. But most of all he is feared by the CommtIn- ists.
 Sourlas said the Communists had whittled his once-powerful band down to 40 men-of whom count ed at least 60 during our interview. He said he had nothing of his former greatness except bad repu- tation. Sourlas said he could not even get support from the govern ment for his fight against the Com- munists-and he regards this as 8 double of the first order.
 The perfect of Larissa = where Sourlas and his men have been &C., tive-announced month ago that all bandits, regardless of their poli- tical coloring, would be arrested and jailed if caught. This order placed Sourlas in the same class with leftist bandits, but the gov- ernment has made no effort to ar rest him-although officials know quite well where he is hiding. | Sourlas was asked if he and his men ever attacked villages. No, it's a he," he replied, Only Commun- ists loot, kill, and burn"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
POLL

Margaret O'Brien, in Three Wise Fools" new M-G-M hit at Loew's-Pon co-features which ends tonight Lionel Barrymore, Lewis Stone, Edward Arnold and Thomas Mitchell.
 Below the Deadline," will also be shown starring Warren Douglas and Ramsay Ames, It is a tense drama dealing with black market operators.
 Starting tomorrow will be 'The Stranger" one of the most unusual mystery films in years starring Edward G. Robinson, Loretta Young and Orson Welles.
 When Robinson, investigator for the War Crimes Commission, ar rives in Harper, Conn, he sees the traditional village. complete with village clock, philosophical checker playing druggist, town square, and liberal minded citizenry. Teaching at the boys school is a man en- gagged to marry one of the local debs. With what skill Robinson learns that the professor is one of the foremost war criminals, leads to a high degree of suspense. The process of tapping the villain rap idly becomes an impossible task, until a shrewd plot is developed whereby the heroine is used as un- willing bait.
 As an added attraction e. I. War Brides" will be shown featuring James Ellison opposite Anna Lee , with an excellent supporting cast headed by Stephanie Bachelor, Doris Lloyd and William Henry,
 It is an amusing and enjoyable film about the thousands of brides ] of American soldiers arriving in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

threatening him in Beverly Hills, as the result of 8 previous rap, 1t looks like he's going to have to drive @ long way to do his serious drinking with anything like safety, Southern California is getting too small for his talents"
 Belita, who seems to be as de- void of physical fear as most meat markets now are of meat, has her bosses at Monogram in a perpetual dither by the stunts she devises when the magazine photographers ask for layouts. Her latest pro posal-water- skiing on stilts-has the Monogramers particularly dis turbed, and can't say I blame them. But by way of left-handed consolation they might peruse the trade papers of the past few weeks and reflect on the hazards involved in less strenuous living. Kent Smith has been on crutches as the result of an injury sustained in game of croquet; Susan Hayward, chew ing bubble gum, got some of 1t in her eye and had to be treated in the RKO hospital; and only yes- terday it was reported that Craig Stevens, while whipping up some cake batter for his wife, had suf- fered an eye injury from a piece of walnut shell
 I've heard quite bit of com- ment, here in Hollywood, about h. grid Bergman's courage in playing those shockingly authentic love scenes in Notorious" but, strange ly enough, no comment at all about another sequence in the picture that left me gasping at her temer- ity. I mean the scenes in which she awoke after the big binge that opened the show. Any other actress I know would have insisted on de- flying realism by being pretty; Miss Bergman insisted on looking ex- actly as she would have looked under such circumstances-bleary- eyed, straggly and messy. I think she rates special Award.
 Speaking of Miss Bergman, I'm reminded of her man Friday, a pub licist named Joseph Steele who now seems to be advisor-i in chief on most of her professional affairs. l hear that Steele is to be given screen credit as associate pro-