davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-01-11
2Ims SEM Bsiebten Reid
Renee ans 6ambnra

&nmbirg = Dor @inbrid 0es
8inters ioaen mogIiflTt bieIe 8ob-
mlneen .tuieOcr b%erpobnbor geinoht
merSen. Inter gerjift olif ieosn
afipriid) BON 8obnflItitr ioIl nir
Sie Sdneuiefpit Der 8ieOerinitarto.
ieslittg rloBgeben0 lein.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-11
GiingcmitteI tperben UltOer fabri-
Siert

T~+
Niinfen = .Sn GroIt6era IN Ser
Gdbe Miindens, BAT Ole ein8ise
Ritroeen er3eiieeit0e 6obrif III 0er
nlnerifnnFIhen 8eToBungg3one bic
Jdbrifqtion BON GiittganitteIn tpie-
Ser mifgenomMnrtef. 9eitihlon0g
2onomirtidoft, oie felt Sobren an
ser allopsbeit oon RiibgentitieI1i
leibet, lit in bobem @aBe ouf bic
@roeiagniiie oieips 8erfes aftgepie-
ieft, Sic notwithstanding mi
Mnlt Ser MiIitdrregierlrng III Der
onlerifmiiden 8one gibt befdfnlt,
Dob Die 5obrif ~norlduFi9. 600 8Qn-
men niondtlih proon8iert, itrv0 iii BET
Gage lit. Die MISREPRESENTATION
BON 1000 gnnnen mollotIih tpieber
3a erreideft. gs lit gepIoilt, Die
3eriteaunaaabigfeit Oes Berries ouf
ein 90ditmnB berauf8uidrolb6eir,
0a ielbif 1000 Sonnen I'M Wofdt
nod melt inter 0en tatid1liden 8e.
oiirfniiien Der oelitidcn 2unOwirt~
idaft liegen.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-11
NnsbsKernna Ses aadener 9Oms

Ioden Die MnsbeilerungSar.
beiten am Addener Com iino in Ies,
Ter 3eit gut fortgeidritten. Bur
3eit oient Ser Com tpieoer ool Dem
@ottes0ienit. Gs tperoen ober Bis
sur MISUNDERSTANDING Ses Miiniters
nod uieIe Sabre oergeben. Shdoen
an ser Qonitrlftion iinO nidt emit
itonOen. 9ie Moioifen limo ober
Ntrd 3egen ~gef66rOet. Ser Mor.
morftlpbI aorIs 0es @roBen lit nod
ummoliert.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-11
EOtsbamcr 9fak = ganfOp siDsi-
sLeiFe

Berlin ~ M2if Der ~erfoIeten Or
afnung oeg srUeigIeiiiecn Derfebrg
oirf Der n8obnsQinie u 6mtifen
Botsoomer 9los ur0 9onfop lit 1ds
tUieSfrboIte llri1itei9en ouf Oieier
Strede speegef1Iten.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-11

Berlin = Sn Der Wlarf Bron0eIls
burg Der6en % Mrten bon Sell
pfEan3en in mebr uIs 300 @etrie6en
angebalit. Bon ben Sdulen Der ge=
infntell 8robin3 tpurOen Mranei-
MfIan5ali eeiunmGlt Aie mad i0d
Washington Journal., 1946-01-11
@ampf bem ednaraen @aarEt

SannoDer - Die 8ebOr0en boben
oen Sfnpar3et Marft in SonnoOer
unter GpntroIle 9eiteIIt. gs tpir0
mir mod EanihbaroeI ! SitgeIuiien,
geutihe HnEi5iiten orbeiten nit ben
oaiierten Beboroen 5iInnnen I'M
Den SufdSel nit Q~ebensmitteln @if
Dem Sfmar5en Marft gu ii1terbin.
oen.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-11
gladrihttn ana 9onftana

Die 2cbensmitteI : @otionen III
Ronitnn5 Ieben cine feline Berbciie-
rilne Dor. go erboIten 9ormoloers
braltder iiber 1S Sabren 300
@rnrnin grot i'm Gag, 400 @rnmm
6leiid iu Monot, so 8ronnl a1ie
litO Quart monotIih iitlO ettuas
mcbr &ortnFFeG . griot uIs biSber,
9artoffeIration betragt is aiIo.
Die alsgabe BON Jett erfoIgt mad
Mufrui.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-11
4O0 stnhrntrn In NrihtL6rrn

1ei0eI0erg = gtma 400 Stu0eits
ten ser Seioelberger unioeriitit ipcr-
BEN i'm @onegiumt oco0emicim, ons
friiber oIs @ebrbe5irfsfommnnOo
benuSt tpur6e, tpobneu founen.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-11
&beinbotel 9reeien iett fit britiide
SOlSaten

Go0esberg - SitIers 9iebIings-
botel iii @aO @oSesberg, Sas G6euts
boteI in Greeien, lit iest @rboIuness
itatte fir britiIde SoISofen gefnor-
ben. Sil Dem groben 5peiieidoI in.
benz i'm septenber 1888 Der britifde
8remierminiiter Chamberlain NIT
Sitter iiber ole SilOetenfrnge Der-
lAanoeIte, bnben britiidle SoIbatsn
ieBt lire aantine eiitgeridtef.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-11
gdJpeiser guOel SOn5ert

Die belten5 befnnnte Janillle
israunFaoer, luelhe ais 9onler Der
8iibne, oes 6illns ul6 itbers RuOio
,befannt lit, miro nm Sonrtog, Den
20. Sanliar. nadmittogS I'M $50
ll5r in scr 8ierce &alle, tote lflo
0aroaro StroBe q. SO. tpieoerltm IN
@albinqton nuftreten. Dor etDei
sSl6ren Daren tie gum eriten Vfale
bier uno je0er, melder lie 0onlols
aehort bot, miro lie beltsnmf tDie6er
molten. Die 6arniIie bot mob
reno Ser ariegS5eit in Wellitorloger1t
8oriteuungen gegeben ltno fomrnt
oieies Mtdl aus 8biloOelpbia .bfer.
ber, poieIbIt lie am Sonnnberpo Dor
her ouftritt. Ser @intrittsrreiS be-
fr6at eifen Collar. Gas folgenOe
8roaramm tDir6 poraefiibrt Deroeft:
PART l.
l. Yodel Introduction
2. March of the Swiss
Mountaineers ..... r. Fraunfelder
8. Original Swiss Yodels:
a. Emmenthal Yodel
song ...,..-..-..s FOLK sony
b. Song of the Milk
Maids ........... FOLK song
c) S'Berner Overland Folk Song
4. DR. Schwyzer Polka
(instrumental) ..... Gassmann
5. Alpine Waltz with
Yodels ............ Drummer
6. The Song Of Grindelwald
p,d KranOax
Intermission
PART II.
Z. An Alpine Laendler (18th
century, I'LL, GelSer
A. Emmenthal Yodel:
Oepfelschnitz ...... Folk Song
b. Wcr gaeng ne chly..
q part Yodels) -. Folk Song
e. Hoppla Trudy, Yodel
Polka .......... Arrgt. r. +.
80. The Dwarfs Yodel Song (From
Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs)
Music FIR. Churchill-Yodels r. F.
10. "Es wott mes Fraueli z'Maerit
gah'' .......... Swiss Folk Song
IL. Four mart Swiss Echo
Yodeling ........ r. Fraunfeldef
IL The little brown Swiss
Chalet .....,-......... Folk Song
Ii. Good Night 1880.
All rights reserved as to changes
in this program
Washington Journal., 1946-01-11
las guFergepObnIid)e

SsRIfen-RuTpyoipeft itebt. Dab
SIR Srf in ntliif1liifer 5iniidt Ell
mas gang Mubereep0bnlides bietet.
Gabei boben Sie nibt nal cine Sur
f0pele bierl~
pa, lit 6enu 6ns nidts gluBer-
oepobnIides2"
Washington Journal., 1946-01-11
@aidpnlOer ErOOnftiOn anfge-
Hpmmer


Jronffnrt - Die eriten Baggons
GoOo IinO aus SeiIbrom in oieiem
ge3irf eing~etroffer5 10 oaB niliunebr
Die BroOuftion bon BoifpuIoer ouf-
genonrnen tpcroen fonnte.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-11

fauffen, onben Tie in nrn Trodtbrie-
fen Oje Nomen Ser Trobibitionsbe-
itna fire AutoliSpn3nltnl1tern
Washington Journal., 1946-01-11

gemlBcr gaifbereitllng Oen ApotDe.
fen 5ugeIeitet tper0en.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-11

All rights reserved as to changes
in this program
The union times., 1946-06-15

Why They Attack The Wagner Act

Every labor by fcatiOn of the Wagner Act.
 That raises the Why organizations posed the law fathered by the ansW
 The day, meeting D. Reilly member of the National Labor Relations Board significant balance sheet of achievements under the
 Incidentally Reilly been criticized organized labor for his unfiend attitudes favor of labor. He didn't
 Since employees who had been fired That's quite In the old days when the employer fred because he belonged union the worker had appeal would listen him.
 compelled dgorge 100000 pay. That the bosses cheating workers
 
 Among the other achievements listed Reilly 2OO company unons outawed OO employers ordered conducted by the board; 6OOOOOO of 84 of the employees eligible
 That Mr. Reilly sad exercised their right of franchise"
 Statistics alone fail tell the whole added he stressed that the cod hard figures translated where the employer hitherto the apoweu and homie sovereign"
 agreements, declared place making the which tO speech, assembly enjoyed and communities in America than ever before"
 Wagner rights pie it, Mr. Reilly declared These employers in their uncontrolled way"
 Fifty has American ndury according Reilly many bosses don't want to give up that habit.
 the clared the trouble although land of plants"
 Many employers still hope smash unions, he asserted.
The union times., 1946-06-15
Letter to Byrnes
The letter to Byrnes follows Dear MT. Secretary.

The letter to Byrnes follows: Dear MT. Secretary:
 ''We are greatly distressed over the heartbreaking delays encOun- tered in effectuating President Truman's policy favOring the entry of 100000 Jews into Palestine. In view of the suffering of the dis placed Jews in Europe, as a mat ter of simple humanity, it is our feeling that the State Department should exert its full influence to open the doors of the ancient home of these people who otherwise will have no other recourse but mass suicide.
 Immediate entry into Palestine of the 100000 Jews, we believe, should be entirely apart from the long range recommendation of the Ang1o-Ameri- can Committee on Inquiry.
 ''We hope that you will persist in your efforts to fulfill the Presi- dents policy with respect to this grave issue, which we are sure, has the overwhelming support of the American people, and bring about the rescue of the 100000 homeless Jews in Europe"
The union times., 1946-06-15
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) through mass picketing and the pO- lice were unable to furnish ade- quate protection to persons seek ing to enter the plant, an injunc- ton was denied because the com pany had refused to bargain in good faith. And in evaluating good faith, moreover, the court used the same theory of this concept as that used in decisions under the Wag- ner act. Employers won't like this decision bit.
 DUMMIES dangling at the end of ropes on prominent street cor ners in Los Angeles shocked citi- zens momentarily. This placard was on each:
 sThis congressman committed political suicide. He voted against price control. Sez AVG"
 The stunt was part of the Ameri- can Veterans Committee observance of Save OPA Day. Some of the dummies looked real intelligent.
 FIVE YEARS AGO IN THE UN- ION TIMES: REV. JOHN MONA CHAN attributes present social gains to American trades unions and states s'only security for per- manence of American way of life is to increase and strengthen trade unions.'' MERIDEN PLUMBERS, Local 21, ask for $lI wage scale for 8-hour day. NATIONAL LAW YERS GUILD votes full support to U. s. labor in its fight to preserve right to strike and to ward off com- pulsory mediation or cooling off periods. NEED OF MORE Housing to take up employment slack stress ed by Nathan Straus at dedication of Elm Haven. BACKWARD labor policies by management responsi- ble for national defense hOld-up far more than strike stoppages de- clares Dr. Will w. Alexander, D.P.M., and cites examples of race discrimination, refusing to train workers for skilled jobs, and hog ging of contracts by large manu- facturers.
 That was a nice story the Ne,U HaUen Register ran Sunday about the mighty job done by the stage
The union times., 1946-06-15
AS WE SEE IT

hands at Shubert Theatre this past season. And that picture of Harry Feldman looked just like him. Only the article forgot to say that the boys have a closed shop contract. and are members of No. "A, Theat- rical Stage Employees. What do we mean 'SfOrgOt"?
 SOCIAL item in the Meridian
 Miss.) Star:
 Mrs. Belle CuIpePper is imprOU- ing after Gn operation in St. Joseph Hospital. Mrs. CuIpepper- is the s0ite Of Joe CuIpepper Of the Pc. lice Department.
 Ten guests enjoyed this delight fuI GfGir.
 THE government antitrust laws can't do the whole job of breaking up mOnOpOlies. New businesses- such as cOOperatives = must be ready to step into each new field of enterprise as it is opened. Thur man Arnold, former Associate Jus tice, Court of Appeals for the Dis trict of Columbia, said this week.
 Judge Arnold said that he felt cOOperatives are the most promis- ing institutions for bringing real free enterprise into those areas now dominated by monopoly. The greatest value of cooperative enter prise is not the direct saving from actual operations, but the indirect value of policing profit business to keep it from becoming monopolis- tic, the former assistant Attorney General declared.
 ''PA," said the subscribers little daughter, ''I know why editors call themselves 'We.'''
 'Why?"
 ''So the fellew who doesn't like what's printed will think there are too many for him to lick"
The union times., 1946-06-15
Open Palestine
 To Jews, State
 Federation Asks
Comments Truman, And Asks Byrnes To Carry
 Out His Policy

The Connecticut Federation of Labor, through Secretary Treasurer Joseph M. Rourke, has called upon Secretary of State James F. Byrnes to exert the State Department full influence in carrying out President Truman's policy favoring the inn mediate entry into Palestine of 100000 displaced European Jews.
 A letter commenting the President for his stand on this question was also forwarded.
The union times., 1946-06-15
Open Letter to Truman
Dear MT. President

Dear MT. President:
 Allow us to commend you upon your humanitarian policy favOring the immediate admission of IOO,- 900 displaced Jews into Palestine.
 We have just written to Secretary of State James Byrnes expressing the hope that the State Department will persist in its efforts to effectuate this policy.
 Assuring you that anything further you may see fit to do that
The union times., 1946-06-15

will consummate the transfer of these suffering people to Palestine will earn the grateful thanks of organized labor in Connecticut I am.''
The union times., 1946-06-15
llO JUN SIGN PACT

NEW YORK (LPA)-A draft agreement between the Int'1. Labor Office and the United Nations Organ ization was signed here this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19

all training formerly conducted at
Luke. This includes the advanc-
ed slngle-engine school and the
training OF Chinese pilots. The
auxiliary field at Ajo. where some
81 students are slated for train
ing. Is also no wunder its juris-
diction.
Among the students transferred
from Luke Field are 55 recently
commissioned Military Academy
graduates. Those. together with
55 other West Pointers originally
scheduled for training at Williams
are due To arrive July 20. One OF
the West Pointers. Second Lieu
tenant Frank A. Doyle. Is a Phoe-
nician
Also affected are number OF
foreign national students. includ-
ing trainees from China. Guate-
mela. Brazil and the Philippines.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19
Williams Field Is Now
Largest Air Training Base

With its training and mainte-
nance personnel Increased by
transfers from Luke Field and 9th
~ Training Command bases. WI
nams Field has begun TO acceler-
ate iis varied pilot training pro
gram
The transfer OF planes and per
sonnel from Luke Field. which
went on a temporary inactive stat
us on July s. has already been
completed. Colonel Jesse Auton
commanding officer at Williams.
announced today
Approximately ESQ men have
been assigned 10 Williams within
the last few days. increasing its
strength so as 10 take care OF
added training responsibilities. OF
these men. l03 officers and 377
enlisted men came from Luke and
the remainder from Chanute tllli-
noisl. GoOdfellow. and Las Vegas
tSevadal Fields. The total perm
anent field personnel now numbers
over $50 efficers. 1890 enlisted
men and 1850 civilians. OF the
civilians. SCI are veterans many Of
whom served previously at the
field In other military or civilian
capacity.
Ia addition 10 its original fight
er gunnery and fighter transition
course. Williams has taken over
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19

viii be deducted from the above
former ceiling prices during July.
Example - the blanket listed at
$4.59 win sell for $4.36. This al
Iowsnce applies TO outright Pur-
chase as well as Iay-away.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

Adventure" see II he doesn't re-
sumo his old practice of screwing
up his face and lifting his eyebrows
to register superciliousness.
Ingrid Bergman-that relaxed look
with the parted lips.
Spencer Tracy-bowed head and a
habit of suddenly lifting it. cooked
to one side.
s. z. Sakall-claps both hands to
his jowls, patting them vigorously
Charles Boyer-in tense emotional
scenes, watch for the twitching vein
in his forehead.
Joseph Cotton-passionate amours
done in a whisper.
Bette Davis-the habitual head
tosser.
Van Johnson-brow furrowing and
perplexity.
Go right on down through your
own list Of stars. Pick out the trade
marks. Every actor has one or more
But don't try to make them do a
changeover. The directors wouldn't
stand for 1t. Neither would the
stars. And you wouldn't like 'em
shorn of those unconsciously arrest
ing characteristics.
CReleased by North American Newspape,
Alliance, 1nc,)
Evening star., 1946-02-17
They Wouldn't Be Themselves Without These TradeMarks

game and Miss Gish couldn't haul
Jennifer or Greer before the movie
courts even if she desired.
Sydney Greenstreet, that menac-
ing fat man brought to the screen
in THE Maltese Falcon" by Warner
Bros, ushered in mannerism or
two. that all the movie heavies have
been attempting to copy. 1t is not
Greenstreet's girth but his barely
audible manner of speech that types
him as something different. His
long suit is the horror film, such as
Three Strangers" now completed
and in which he adds to that
low-pitched voice Of dread another
narrowing mannerism-a trick of
looking dead" as he speaks for
close-ups.
Peter LORE, sometimes cast with
Greenstreet, has a bushel of film
tricks, most outstanding being his
wide-eyed innocence, his soft, d.
most baby voice and his hurt" ex-
preston when accused of something
of which he is undeniably guilty
LORE first employed these trade
marks in M" the German-made
shocker. They have stood him in
good stead ever since. Native Holly
wood heavies have attempted to ape
the LORE tricks, but with little sue
cess.
Awkwardness Helped Gary.
1t was a trick and a unique one
that helped stir up initial interest
in Lauren Bacall. Remember, "The
Look turned out to be not only her
best characteristic but her trade
mark as well. That look" dead
pan as possible, came as a welcome
change to the smile that adorns
most pretty players faces. Remin-
iscent of an earlier Garbo, Bacall's
emotionless stare, as compared with
Humphrey Bogart's sullen toughness
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Not Always What They Seem
Real Personalities of the Film Stars Are Not
Those Seen on the Screen
By SheiIoh Grohom

adopted children and his mansion
IN North Hollywood. That is, when
he is here.
After IL years of giving off grunts
IN Tarzan pictures, Johnny Weiss
muller has finally been allowed to
speak-in Swamp Fire" And it's
just as well, or he'd have broken
under the strain. Johnny is among
the more talkative boys in Holly
wood.
Eddie Bracken usually plays a
dope on the screen. He's dopey like
fox In real life and one of the
smartest businessmen in town. ID
wish You could hear him arranging
radio deal, or a new picture
proposition. I defy the president of
bank to know more about per-
centages and profit and loss than
Eddie does.
Ginger Has Changed.
Have you seen Olga San Juan on
the screen? She's flashing, twist
ing, sensuous bundle of Latin vital
lty. So you can imagine how sur
prlsed was when I met her at
lunch one day. She is reserved and
gentle and hardly spoke at all, and
when she did she was so quiet you
could hardly hear anything except
the giggle that ended most of her
sentences. Frankly, I was disap-
pointed. I had expected something
like the fire of Katina Paxinou.
Ginger Rogers, who knows all the
answers on the screen, acts like a
clinging. shy little bride, but only
when husband Jackie Briggs is
around. Ginger has changed a lot
In the year I've known her. She
used to be uncertain. She is now
definite about everything, including
politics, the pictures she wants and
the sort of life she wants to lead ;.
which still, by the way, includes
the soda fountain of her girlish de-
sires.
When Charles Boyer says, Come
wiz me to re Casbah," don't believe
"a word of it. Charlie in real life
is a typical Frenchman, cautious,
careful with his money and a family
man plus. Even without his little
toupee you would never recognize
the Boyer Of the screen in the Boyer
who keeps the expenditure books
at home and orders the food and
hires and fires the servants.
Betty Likes the Races.
Carefree Gene Kelly of the screen
Is an of f-screen worrief. Hedy
Lamar, of the exotic facade, is
thwarted authoress in private life.
She once sent manuscript to a
| friend of mine, and because he
hemmed and hawed little bit about
| its literary worth while talking
with her on the telephone, Hedy
slammed the receiver down in his
ear! y. . Jeanne Grain, the girl
with the misty starlight in her
eyes, uses those same eyes to good
purpose on her own time, and is
bookworm. Her tastes include
heavy books on science and phi
losophy.
Betty Cradle, the gal with the
legs and the torso, is less interested
in these assets than she is in 60
ing to the races with her husband
Harry James, and in staying up
until all hours of the morning, play
ing poker with his friends. :.
Betty Hutton is exactly the same
in private as she is on the screen.
(How does she keep it up?) So is
Bing Crosby. So is Gary Cooper,
except that he does not rescue
ladies in distress in private life.
Wife Sandra wouldn't stand for
that
tReleased by the North American News
paper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1946-02-17
By Harold Heffernon
HOLLYWOOD

11oLL1 WooO.
BY their trademarks you shall
know them-and every screen star,
if you'll take the trouble to check.
totes distinctive mannerism. Some
have two or three or even half a
dozen that set 'em apart. And now
the younger players are beginning
to copy the old-timers. stealing their
tricks and trademarks.
Lewis Stone never went through
picture without tapping his brow
thoughtfully with a foreflnger, at
least a dozen times.
No Wallace Beery picture would
be considered authentic without the
burly roustabout giving that we'll
creased mug few dry messages
with his hand. No director could
stop Wally from doing this, nor
would he wish to-for it's a distinc-
tive Berry mark that helps swing
the Characterization.
Lionel Barrymore has that habit
OF clearing his throat with a semi
racous noise and if he ever failed
you'd have right to figure the
sound track had played trick on
him.
What one thing springs to mind
when the name Ronald Colman is
mentioned? Chances are it's that
good and familiar trick of ducking
his chin into his coat collar, at the
same time making with a dimple, a
smile and a pair of flashing eyes.
Years ago when directors wanted
their feminine players to simulate
grief and anguish, they would or
der: Give us a Gish!" BY this
they meant Lillian Gish's distinctive
method of putting over such emotion
by staring directly into the camera
while running her hands crafty
through her hair. 1t was such an
effective device that it became her
trademark-one that helped estab-
lish her as the top favorite of that
day.
Sydney Looks Dead"
Comparative newcomers have
been adopting the old Gish formula
and with excellent results. In re-
cent pictures it is to be noted that
Jennifer Jones and Greer Carson
have become lens-lookers and hair
scratchers. Stealing a trick is fair
I
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Star Loses Weight,
But By a Method
Not Recommended
BY the Assoeiofed Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Hollywood is the land of diets.
Few screen actresses are lucky
enough to have escaped the ravages
of hunger during the run of a sue
cessful screen career.
Even the heroes, from Ronald
Colman to Bing Crosby and Van
Johnson, know what it is to pass
up the succulent carbohydrates and
sweat on tennis court or in a steam
bath. From the days of Nita Naldi
and her famous pineapple and lamb
chop repasts, down to Garbo and
her Hauser diet, weight has been a
problem. 1t remains for Patricia
Morrison, whose career has been de-
layed by lack of success in her bouts
with diet, to hit on an unusual ex-
pedient She doesn't recommend it
for other people, however.
After several years of excessive
dieting, with lowered physical re-
sistance, Miss Morrison contracted
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Coming Attractions

pneumonia. In few weeks she lost
20 pounds. She recovered, but the
weight hasn't returned. Five feet
five, she's a neat 113. She hasn't
tempted fate by going back to des-
serts, bread and gravies, however.
She says the mental scars of those
years of dieting have deprived her
of any appetite for such things
She's working in the current Sher-
lock Holmes picture, Prelude to
Murder" and is hoping for impor-
tant assignments she missed in
years past because of weight.