The Stars Say By J Vega 1953 Genera Features Carp
A note titled The Stars Say By J Vega 1953 Genera Features Carp presents a brief planetary or literary feature. It mentions star imagery and a carp symbol, reflecting mid-century catalog tone and minor celestial reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Vega
Man on the Street Happiness Costs Freedom in Fame
The essay argues fame is a burdensome cage, limiting liberty and privacy. It cites Charles Lindbergh as an example, noting he now enjoys freedom to shop unnoticed, contrasting public adulation with quiet, ordinary life. The piece reflects on the price of renown and the value of personal autonomy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sam
Lindbergh
Charles A. Lindbergh
Paris
Pitching Horseshoes With Billy Rose
Ted Bentzer asks how to break into theater. Rose advises starting at the top by becoming a producer, outlining a satirical, cynical path via scripts, angels, auditions, and slick marketing while lampooning Broadway’s hustling culture. It warns that the right moves can yield fame and money, but notes risks if the show fails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted Bentzer
Front Street
Providence
R. I
Ted
Sam Goldwyn
Roger L. Stevens
Empire State Building
South Pacific
Times Square
Oswald Jacoby Contract Study Preface on Four Diamonds
A bridge analysis outlines play options for South in four diamonds. It argues against leading the ace of diamonds, warns of loss if trump breaks unfavorably, and explains that starting with a low diamond allows East to win the king and force spade returns, creating defensive chances that spoil the contract whether the finesse is taken or declined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
East
Deceptive Diamond Play Secures Rubber Bridge Contract
In a rubber bridge hand South secures the contract by treating a diamond finesse as a decoy. East overrules with the king, returns the nine, then South wins the second trick, draws trumps, and cashes the ace of diamonds to discard a loser. Defenders collect only one spade, one trump, and one diamond, failing to defeat the contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Rubber Bridge
Stout
East
A Non-Producing Producer’s Bitter Broadway Lesson
The speaker warns Ted about the perils of abandoning a project and cashing out. A veteran producer recalls a fall from grace after promising shows with Olivier and Hayes, noting critics hated last season’s effort. The piece illustrates that Broadway rewards talk more than failed productions and that capital helps sustain non producing status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tonner
Broadway
Laurence Olivier
Helen Hayes
Mr. B
Eighth Ave
How to Manage Your Feelings and Emotions Column
Psychiatrist Louis Bisch notes that marital wishes are common and life moves in zig zags. Answers address anger, public wrongs, and practical education, urging balanced emotional control and practical learning. The piece promotes a booklet on managing feelings offered at 15 cents plus a stamped envelope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Bisch
Russell Sage Foundation
A. E. Wiggam
Also Mentioned on This Page
World Bighie
Fluid-matic
Chrysler
Cbs-T
Billy Rose
Rose Self
Tod
Anton Chekov
Oswald Jacoby
Val
la Pass
West Pass
West Ak
OKO Megs
Philco
Ma Athi
NEW
Philco Radio
NEW Philco
Sewice
America
Ricttorian
Atmert Edward Wiggam
Lard''s
Julia
Meo