davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
FLORIDA AVE.

Dear Sir:
I'm our once we have a
new guy.
Il have gone out Of my
way to be nice to him, with
utterly no results.
He speaks, and that is all.
II find the strain OF trying
to induce him to be friendly
is getting the best Of me.
Should I keep on. or what?
I would like to be his friend,
but apparently he has no
need Of friends.
II wonder II he always
acts this way, or only here.
There seems to be little to
do about 1t. except to give
up. or should ! keep on?
II would appreciate your
honest appraisal of this all
too-human situation.
Sincerely,
MARY ELIZABETH j."
People hard TO get to
know
/. May be shy.
2. May be mean.
3. May be indifferent.
4. May be waiting.
5. May be reluctant.
s. May be ruthless.
You can see that here is
a fine list Of possibilities. al
lowing your prospect" to
range far. and make a real
impression.
The idea Of every new en-
ploye. wherever employed, Is
to make an impression Of
one sort or another.
In doing this, he must
buckle down to the Job.
Hence. the taciturnity, as
some see 1t.
Actually. it is sticking to
the job.
Consider shyness.
This is an old-fashioned
fault. In our modern age Of
strut and buster, brass and
iron. we no longer think Of
shynesS as a virtue, but
there are certain aspects Of
1t to be admired still, If the
observer is honest with him
self and another.
The fact that a newcomer
hard to get acquainted with
actually may be a mean one,
to start with. and an even
meaner one to end with,
must not be overlooked.
II one persists in being
pleasant to this one. he may
turn on you at an inspect
fed time. much to your
chagrin.
So the best thing to do,
Mary Elizabeth, is to be cir
cumspect.
Here again we have an
old-fashioned virtue Of a
sort. Circumspection means
taking it easy, letting things
lie, not trying too hard to
rush matters at first.
He may be indifferent,
too
Ever thought of that?
In the melee of today. the
newcomer to the scene may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Dim Views of OAR

Eliot J. GIeszer
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17
Board
Continued frcm page Il

Continued frcm page IL
Reid, Kittrell, N. c.: DR.. Elinor
Behre, Scientist Black Mountain,
NJ C.; the Rev. Sherwood S.
Davis Methodist minister Aus
tin, Texas; Dr. Samuel Newman,
pediatrieian Danville. Va; the
Rev A. E. Campbell president
of the Tennessee Regular Bap-
fist State Convention Memphis;
Mrs. Willie Miles, indignation
leader Knoxville Tenn, DR.. Lew
is S. c. Smythe College of the
B bic Lexington, Kentucky and
Jimmy Stewart newspaper col
umnist and president of the Ok
lahoma City NAACP.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17
ShrinkS HelnOrrhoids
Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain

For the first time science has found
new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain : without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
tion (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing of all = results were so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be a probleml" The secret is new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne% dis
covery of a world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in Suppository or ointment fovm
called Preparation H. At all drug
counters money back guarantee. 90
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17
Observer

Continued from page fivt
no adequate agency established
to deal with these delicate, some
times overwhelming problems.
Tt is better that they talk
though bitterly, than th2t they
shoot even though the talks
don't seem to get results as ade-
quately as desired All this is
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17

CALIFORNIA the land of equal
opportunity. If yon are i'm
terested in working in Cali
f0rnia write to the CALL
FORNIA Employment Serv-
ice, p. 0. Box POS. Hanford
California. 1917 st
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17
TWO NEW BOARD MEMBERS
1AN
ELECTED TO NssFNs ra

Arthur Levitt, comptroller OF
of the State Of New York and
Lyle NJ. Spencer president of
Science Research Associates of
Chicago. have been elected di-
reetors of the National Schol7r-
ship Service and Fund for Me-
gro Students.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17

worth It if it keeps us out OF
an atomic war.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-01
POLICE BL0TTER

WAS BABY silt.ng with Their lhr, Is
children. and whcn SIC r,tlln {
home from her 100 "a The Posi-
'iiics. she found i.,r Tot. a!on,
IN the home
Mrs Thomas said her M b.nd
vas oul drin'n. ana Aeenn.
angry when she asked hm an
explanation for his aciion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-01
Offer Aid To
x-Way Drivers

An rlrn~i,r pro ra0 10 m
lffuNc The drNu- IL Nmpri.i
pe NJ y lroN cXprcsN Il, was
be m tn. week
IN 60 operal on win the DE-
'sor Traffic orrhnaiin Com
mllcc ihc yellow PAGES nri.
,lcn ot ihc Nich' m l}rll Tcic
nhone Company has produced
750oOo official Dolfoi area cN
2rcs~~aN maps and pl,.c'frd ln
e.lloonS and printed Word lhe
sly most iniporllni cNprrs-WaN
drlVina iia> The lgilrr were 81
looted BY Detroit police tho l)c
prlnrnt Cl streets AMI 'lraliie
ana the Traffic Sal,is t>,o,la
sen lhrcc Of the four u~nrr~
lhA comprise re Coor,lMAur
tDmwi'
WlIi,rn A. Day pre- dent e
'te IA chi~an peIl Te'enhorc
~cnra-y Mordoy per.",,iod 90.
IS II 'Ae mans t, Mayer Loo
Miriam. who had oT1inaIIY
ERECTED that campaign be dc
,e'oped 10 crsc contest on erd
reduce accidents on the express
ways.
Detroit polio TUESDAY handed
ant anpr,.Nt matpiN - nnn ol fhr
maps t. drivers IL the ffsi 81.
rnl heht .ftrr they lcl' tie rs
pre-, way They were l.>'rilaf
"a ii ~ londton- rn iN w
rieA hoa nel ~ ' ~ E
ana f,on % = f9
The mars ~ y b oato'nsi ~
sly Deirc't poiioc st.t'oN ard -
Tic Operators license S+reeu 'n
p-lice Ht,ScUartcr' 1923 @ea >,
bien. Exrressway nafroI. n b-fi
Ne pol Re department ami ''r
Wayne County Rod co-i ''i>'son
1lso have ihc mans a. ~ -h'e to
f,rn's 10 motor They msy
neo he picked Up al any Meh'.
rsn Bel Telephone business Of
&c. ~e'. a, M. y qasol,re ~.
vice st,ticns in the metropolitan
,rca.
\lrr = N'o de.l'r ~ rN
NcrNivu' ~ ,''t,- r W.
tie NAA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-01

ME. 80. Of - Gar
i', ~. !, arrested Ia week IN
i''' . ""' Store Mh're he
'm,,,d ~ rar =, 81 81 rl ,"s'' : !,
fo,'''' r.rc alcd them under
v. o.i and .ll.mp'cd I, l'a we
paidin lhoa' pa''n 'o'
\ mcrsa.nd.se .,... ,,.,
KS. n uNsd ~ = been t,
'' rr ..u ,r>prI imc' ,
,Nsn Jn'tan ni'l J
h,a M c.f ail''nrN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-01
i look but here's how they will

look: "e'eS now they VIII
sbiepts primary sign is a 3G.inch
tbe V ,harci marker. similar t.
SIM. S' mod, us,d on Us. routes
n n.a0e 1926. l;cilcctorized White
Mi ON on a red and blue background
, maxi y easy to see at night.
ter.,s',,S val carry the word IN
and H. me name Of the state.
p, ',e Route humber.
tw" "' I. numbers viii not exceed
Ia ;n u,sl's unless a letter is added
Der" mes direction. Even num-.
and ! n' mean highways running east
south ~ ~ odd numbers. north and
Sa,b '' NJ. Numbering will begin in the
A sn Sln west, respectively
used smaller "a 24-inch, shield will bc
roe a on Us, state or ma Tor CIV ~
With ~ 70 Indicate an intersection
A. an y Interstate route. to- ''''''"
"Trsa 'pn, ,eh sign. knnwn rs a
guide tran aVs,ler' viii be used TO
''"'''c to Interstate routes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-01
Nc. s652i2
orNEa OF pUnI.l~hT.ON

OODTN OF pU Va = \. J .C-F
-" =, ia conn
-. c,,an .u.. ~ Il,
,'',, ru,aa, IN ih
-. Nll, -
~ .rnN a ~
"'
nrrc, ~ r,rr li)s oE
=, = ,,,p,rE ~ Gll Ng.f
,,,t. .u+ Ill
...... hv ~, .iila,
e,,., .hat A.. p.,en
,,.',,n II rau.c. was ra
,l :, a.. served ~ h
..l,,,s ana that ia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-01

I,ajor 10" =,
4sA aecGeaa'- "ANon- - anr
tNW r.i,N ~ hln e 2t2,
.m Police ~.fd 10 = opsers''
M v.,or el,rNas a iug IN q
rh t firlhrf inlrt.sa
,r .o,ed IA, W contained
sar,han Whisky
TIE .r.ee. s rsi,G the nome
r.,rs ,hN arrested ralcy and
,1of.r,ea lhrer additional sal
~. If mcon,h'rc
,rol Horton rs Of 1915 St
uiame was arrested alter police
,a hs ~hih CARVING slN
M.. ~ Uonn,Ane vhSkrA
ratnls h'd TOR NVclfealioE
molla iae State liquor laws
Stole Pork Chops
rrma llaesDu %. Of 22li
ilnrsn Va> crested last week
market IL lO0l Chcnc where
noh,c sand She concealed a pack
Of pork hop Valued at 81 90
her poeAcia
Push Girl
WAirlec ilchnan 30 Of %
rr.enr wss arrested last week
r,r he as,fid has former slrl
p,ni Clr Clcnn 81 IN her
me IL a2l5 luirlh
nl,p n Ainan- admitted
.hn D'cnn around
arDg,,d her oI closing the
anl or n ,ut
Booked on Iar,ery
ghlnr f&nt, 80 OF 5OGO
ncsnli Customer If he
crsr 'f ll.-lin 5. cashcd
95i b. ihc bar last
aa HA.n 4 icW drinl
e4i wh'c a biz ms
lea 4Me l,tin, >25i Police
Rtn li>rd 10 return the
v mis- take WAS dis
le,. t. Hd, arrested and
geca' hy conNcr
A,s For 81 90 Takes $4,000
~r ii 81 If 2078 Glal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-01
Tips on Touring
''ore sIfo,eI Authority
NV Signs Are Coming

IVY & rar.c 'rrcvr" e
- ''N ra- road route wa'.-
s'h, u Nvb tfc cmNt S-N 81
iIe."oiK % the Naupral 5, Stem ct
n'''S'a'c and Defense Highway !.
'n'e Nai} % the system, $ h,..h-
Ways s'l.i fave To be- constructed,
-" may not see the signs for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-01

A westside man and woman
.,,re arrested lat week and
's,,,ed VIII violating state
lajcr law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-01

''''OIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, MARCH l, 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
SENATOR'S
Continued From Page A-l7

Continued From Page A-l7
perch which would appeal to
their fans after IL straight
years in the second division.
Sievers Needs Help
A likely candidate to power
them out Of the cellar is Slew
ers. who has socked five homers
In his last seven games. He has
accumulated rs homers and by
picking up q few on this Jour-
.ney he could stimulate attend
ance on the clubs return home
He'll need some help, how
ever. and Manager Cookie Law
agetto is hopeful that his
pitchers will supply it. Cookie
will employ Camilo Pascual and
John Romonosky tonight
against the Indians Cal Nc
LiSh and Mudcat Grant.
The Indians probably will
shudder at the sight of Sievers.
On Cleveland's last visit to
Washington, Roy socked their
pitchers for four homers In
three games. presenting the
Senators two triunanhs
Here, where the Senators
have lost four Of six games
Sievers has failed to hit a home
run. He has blasted three each
at New York. Kansas City and
Chicago, one at Baltimore and
Is at Washington. with Cleve-
land, Detroit and Boston re-
naming as parks where he
hasn't cleared q fence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Griffith Plans Another
Look at Minneapolis

MINNEAPOLIS, July %
(SpeciaD Calvin Griffith and
the Washington Senators both
left Minneapolis today. after
1900 fans watched the team
drop a 8-6 decision to the Phil
lies in an inter-league ex-
hibition game last night. But
Griffith will be back in a few
days and Minneapolis fans
hope the Senators will return,
too.
Leo Dorsey, the man who
initiated plans for Washing
toms move to Minneapolis, re-
signed from the clubs board
of directors yesterday. But
his parting shot may have been
q bullseye. Why, some fans
ask. is Grifiith returning To
Minneapolis If negotiations for
switching the franchise are
dead?
For the next few days Grifith
plans to visit with the Senators
farm club at Fox Cities. Wis
After that. barring a change In
itinerary, he'll come back u
Minneapolis. presumably fol
more talk with the group coax
Ing him to move his ball club
here.
Grifith said DeOrSey's resig.
nation came like q bolt out Of
the blue" It left him dumb.
founded" he said. even though
he had received the letter Of
resignation July IL. Calvin saiC
he held the letter hoping thu
fiery director. who is not re.
luctant to express his view
about any phase Of baseball
would change his mind.
Grifnth said his testimony be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
THE BASEBALL
BEAT

washington operation, again
Expressed a. an individual. IN
lcluded. Let's get some veterans
'Iwho can help Us even II 'iust
for q little while, and let's not
consider them adversely be-
cause Of the size OF the salary.
such a player may not be the
difference between winning or
losing pennants. but he could
be the difference between win
ming and losing FANS
Yep. Leo had some ideas.
among which were, 1T IA my
opinion that he Calvin orif-
fifth needs a good general man
ager. II we are going 10 be
In the big leagues. We must 30
big league all the way. The
position Of president and gen.
eral manager are too much for
one man. They are both i'm
portant jobs"
Leo kept saying things like
Calvin has the support Of the
board. He has been told TO do
whatever II takes TO give
Washington fans an interest
ing team-wheel and deal
and spend, spend. spend"
Leo's individual opinions
about the Senators weren't
enacted into reality In board
meetings and IT'S q pity there's
no general manager. no added
veterans. no wheeling and
dealing. But it's nice. too. that
the Senator'S got nowhere with
the American League when
they attempted to follow
through on Leo's motion that
the team request approval" to
transfer the franchise IF the
club should decide to make
such q move"
That motion. incidentally,
was approved unanimously.
The idea was 10 request APP
proval. not merely TO explore
the possibilities" as has since
been suggested.
One Of the remaining mem
bers of the board observed that
the newspaper treatment Of
the Senators seeking to switch
to another city was overplayed.
Well. maybe. but certainly un-
derplayed and secret until Leo
disclosed 1t, was the precise
wording Of Leo's unanimously
adopted resolution. Anybody
who can read learns from that
resolution that the Senators
definitely were asking permis-
sion TO rev up the motor, then
leave the dock whenever the
notion struck them.
Leo hasn't ducked the issue.
He said In his letter Of resig-
nation to Griffith, "As matters
now stand IN Washington 4
cannot see how you can get a
satisfactory return on the in
vestment." There may be dis
agreement with his opinion, but
there's admiration for the out
spoken manner in which he
presents II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

Because Market Tire Co. buys in huge quantities,
we have large stocks ofNtires on hand which are
being offered to you at the same low discount
prices as in the past.
BUT when these tires have been sold, we will be
forced to raise our prices.
So get your tires now at Market Tire Co. where
you still get the same low discount prices and
where, regardless Of price, you get your guaran-
tee in writing. 81 deposit per tire reserves your
purchase at these prices until needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

CLEVELAND. July ,17.-An
Of q sudden. the Senators
board Of directors has Ahrunk
from seven 10 six. win Leo
Deogsey deciding he likes the
scenery better from the outside.
In . way II may Be better for
all concerned. but In another
way Il may be bad. -
Leob habit Of expressing his
righteous indignation about
baseball affairs kept news
papermen jumping. Some OF
his ideas we're good. some not
90 good. but the dapper tar
attorney with the semipro dia-
mond background was color
ful. He kept things stirred up
while he was In the game.
DeOrsey's tactics were q far
cry from the somber. dry ways
Of the surviving members Of
the board. Calvin himself. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph w. Haynes.
the latter calvin's sister: Eu-
gene v. Young. John Z. Powell
and G. +. Jacobsen win con-
tinue to guide the destinies Of
the team. They appear to be
q harmonious group. a group
that sometimes SHE'D from
Leo's fist-shaking and Grating
at baseball's brass.
49,
Leo was a bit rich for their
blood. He spoke for himself
before the House Antitrust Sub
COMMITTEES last year. 10 be sure.
but baseball's brass could be
forgiven for not being able TO
separate the individual from
the director when he dissented
with some Of their views.
Leo said, right out loud,
Baseball men are making q
mockery Of the waivers rule"
He suggested. too. that major
league clubs divorce themselves
from minor league ownership.
that hroadcasts and telecasts Of
major games be kept out Of
minor league territory. that
players be given part Of their
sale price. that major clubs
control no more than 20 players
and some other items which
elude me.
Leo has been known TO direct
sharp arrows In the direction Of
Commissioner Ford Frick's
hide. These were not secret
weapons. for Leo criticized
baseball's high and mighty in
q national magazine. This isn't
considered cricket in the base
bah set, which prefers that its
officials be free Of exposure to
discord.
Leo's passing from an official
group in baseball's inner sane
tum viii not be greeted with
wet eyes. He kept saying he
was speaking as an individual.
but he kept saying what he had
to say. sometimes in direct con-
trast with what the big-wigs
Of the game believed.
49,
Leo's opinions about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Complete Front-End Rebuilding; All
Work Done on Our Premises. Mondoy
Thru Saturday, 8 AN. TO s PM.
Wheel Alignment
SPECIAL or 1I ssIsIsSs'e
ISL : i: 3.Q5 : e.: {: !: 4: e: 6:

$3.50 Value . includes Setting Caster Set
ting comber . Setting Toe-in and Toe-out .
Adjust FrOnt-end Geometry. All Noshss,
Subscribers, Hudsons; also Ford products,
'54-'56 Chew, $3.50 and oil 'S7s and SIS
are odditionoI. Parts odditioneI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

Contacted by telephone yes
terday. at Pine Orchard. Conn,
where he is mentioning, De-
Orsey told The Star his resig-
nation would leave him free
to make such constructive crit
icism as he might desire. He
reiterated that he was mot in
agreement with baseball's heir
archy.
II leave on friendly terms
with Calvin and I have every
respect for the members Of the
board, whose every action
while I was a member was
unanimous" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
MY POLICY

NY POLICY
"PH give you a better tire
deal any day Of the Week
or I 'UiH refund your money
promptly"
Joe Granville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

fore the Senate Antitrust Sub
committee. In which he reluc-
family named Dorsey as the
director who had proposed the
move to Minneapolis. had MOTH
ing to do with DeOrsey's action
He said he tried to persuade
Dorsey to reconsider his action
but failed.
Mr.. Dorsey is a very cap.
able man." Calvin told report
ers. His influence and coun.
sci meant much to the bal
club through diffcult times
We are parting under the most
amicable conditions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Original Equipment, 100 Level r
~" TUB ESS
FIRESToNE
GOODYEAR
GOOD
u. s. ROYAL
,ro A.82 S.00x14 ---2t61
% e.5oxtl -23a;
KIT s.00x14 - 1851

Blackwell ehsnssoven. These tires hove
been subjected 10 insignificant usage. Nsw
tire suorentee. Limited quantities. Nes
every size in every make.
MOUNTED FREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
PHILADELPHIA
WASHINGTON

AP-Albanese, Morahead. umpires--
FhArney, Vernon. cinnamon, O'Tooie
hme-2:22. Attendanee-17.0 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
BUTTON Can Still Get Your
Tires At Our Old Prices While
Present Stocks Last!
1907 Cold Rubber
FH Tubeless Rims

ENNNNAM
IN WRITING osoinst
defects in mGtsFioIs
and workmonship on q
pro-rata basis. Prices
apply 10 reeop your old
tires or receptacle ex-
exehenge. "a inch re-
cops in limited quonti-
ties. WhitewolIs slight
Iy higher. Mounted
Free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
WASHINGTON
Tntala

1 Grounded out for Gray in 9Th
WsiEsS for Tsrh aSr ' IN sth; Z Fiisd
out for Constable in eth.
RKIkA sIpp,HaISIIA ---- co 9sb los
I-Hemus. Post. Po-A-Philadei-
phia. 2J-9; WASHINGTON. 27-Ib. DIP
Fernandex 10 Young 70 Bouchee; As
promonte 20 Zauehin. LOB--Philadel.
phia, s: washington. 8. sF-chrisley
2b---Ashhurn, Young, Repulski. Eau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
BOYS BASEBALL

COLLEGE PARK PONY LEAGUE
A League
White sox. / Senators, o.
Indians, &; Yankees. 2.
3 League
ISiquois. 10; Giants, z.
Ytratee 3: Hiaekfeet. Y,
- HuronS. o.. Cubs. 3.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25

dos Unld0S POGO tempo
despues de firmado ell
armisticio que concluyo
la l Guerra Mundial. Ha-
bia servido en- la Fuer-
"a Expedicionaria ingle-
sa, en- Francia. Con So
10 81 dolares en- los boil
sillos, emigr6 a la hospi-
talaria America, en- 1920.
Dos amos mas tarde, en-
1928, ell nombre de Ro-
maid Colman compartiria
las carteleras de los ci-
mes con ell de Wilma
Banky, una "estrella"
entonces en- TODD ell apo
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25

geo de su fulgores( una Noche de Amor abri6
a Ronald Colman las puertas de la celebridad
cinematografica.
Valentino s~uStituia a Francis x. Bushman en-
la prediction de las mujeres. Destellaban Tho
mas Meighan, Norman Kerry, Antonio Moreno,
Conway Tearle, Milton Stills, y Sc les vislumbraba
Ell porvenir a John Gilbert y Adolphe Menjou.
Ell joven ingles -"modales desenvueltos, vz va
eilante'- afront6 la batalla frente a los "aman-
tes' mas celebres que ell cine haya tenido jamas.
La muerte de Rodolfo Valentino, ocurrida
en- 1926, plant6 ell r~eplanteO en- los cuadros del
'"Septimo Arte". La moda del estilo latino,
impuesta por ell galan de Eel Sheik'', provoco ell
ascenso de Ramon Navarro, de Ricardo Cortez
Entire Naranjos", de la novela de Blasco/ Iba-
nez, con Greta Carlo de primera DANA y ell de
Gilberto Roland La Dana de las Camelias'', con
Norma Talmadge, en- ell rol de Margarita eau
tier. Entire tanto, John Gilbert imponia un es.
tito nueyo y Menjou Sc convertia Una Mujer
de Paris en- ell hombre mejor vestido de Holly
wood, alternando ell titulo universal con ell en-
tonces Duque de Windsor. Ronald Colman, sin
tenor a la competencia, teniendo como base TN
raro talento interpretativo, ascendia peldano a
peldano con peliculas inolvidables tales como
"Beau Geste", LA Hermana Blanca, Eel Aba.
nico de Lady Windermere", "La Victoria de Bar
bara Worth, Gel Angel Negro, "Estella Dallas.
Lon CLANCY presidia la epoca ~.
Ell cine comenz6 a hablar Y a cantar en- la voz
quejumbrosa de AL Jolson. Gel Cantante de
Jazz" constitute una revolution en- los estudios
de la MEGA del cinematografo. Con las pelicu-
las habladas Sc eclipsan muchos astros v surge
una nueva constellation estelar. John Gilbert.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25

al oirlo, pero record6 la condi-
ci0n que ella nabia acceptable Y
replica: "Vuestro hijo es; haced
de Ell 10 que querais"
Esta escena Sc repiti0 dos We
ces mas cuando Griselda do a
luz a una nina y Jun nino en- los
siguientes amos de matrimonio.
AL ,abo de ounce amos, ell mo-
narca lie dijo que los mobiles Sc
Oponian a que estuviese casado
con una mujer de humilde lima
je y debIa contraer nuevas nup-
cias con una princesa de sangre
real, Dor 10 cual ella debia volver
a su cabafa, no bien trancurrie-
ra ell nuev0 matrimonio y sirvie-
ra Ell banquete nupcial
La pastora humildemente
guardo silencio y llegadas las bo-
das, fue conducida por unos mo-
bles al oanquete que debia ser-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
Leyendos: GRISELDA

Hace much0s amos. un rey jo-
ven Y apuesto, Sc inferno en- la
espesura del monte durante la
caceria, encontrando ALI a la
pastors Griselda de extraordina-
ria belieza. Ell rey, al verla Sc sim
ito subitamente enamOradO y lie
propuso hacerla SUI esposa, con
la c0ndici6n de que deberia ODE
decor ciegamente a TODD cuanto
Ell mandase. La pastora Sc COM
prometi6 a clio y las bodas de ce-
lebraron en- palacio con gran
pOmpa y esplendor.
AL caho de un an0 de feliz ma
trim0niO, la reina di6 a luz I'm
hijo y ell rey lie dijo: "Siento con-
fesarte que tengo que matar al
miro que ACADIA de nacer, porque
un rey no puede tener descen-
dencia con una pastora'.
La madre 4ued6 horrorizada