davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-29
Weather in Various Cities.

Lowest Sat- Rain-
Highest FRI urcay fall
Sat- day T:36 7;30 to
urGay ninht o nj 7.30.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-06

tion in europa at @rabe getraeen.
DaB oas, aber nidt ser syaG ipar, baB
Napoleons Sonne bes @liides erloI6,
oaB iein Steru BON Aulterlik erblei9=
te, oa5u gab elm altersidmader. Brie-
tier ser Stride sic 8eranlaliune. Sea.
poleou bate Sen Stellpertreter @brilti
in ieinen @edten gefrdnft unb Bils
Ser 5iebente riei linn trok ieines bo-
len alters gu: SD iperoe nod Baplt
lein, Damn tutrit 6u ni6t nlebr &aiIer
iein.'" go trat bem uniibertpinolidea
a0wen bon &orlifa nit ,,ngebeueteus
Wltte Der arme Yrieitersreis entee-
selt, uto feline 8orte singen III Ct.
iiilltng. g9riitns bate seiiegt.
llno tpas baben Die iosenannten
iran5Giiihen Bbiloiopben. bic sic gro
BE Neoolution nit berauibeldJiooren,
in ibrem 4ampfe seeen bie Stride fiir
grfolee eebabt? @cralea linfame
(oerni1tet sic @len6e). Sos mar ibr
8abliprud, .,mo nit 8eltimmtbeit
lasten iie oerIel6en ibren llntersans
pora,.s. sic ielbit ober iino Ianet
biniibersesaneen 5u BEN Nelisions-
ipottern ser erlten driltliden Sabr=
bun6erte ,mo bereits bielfad bersej-
ien; Die Stride in6es itebt nod eroB
90, groB ltno erbabeu. 49,. .
lllte lnodten Str Rulturfdmpfer ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-06
pbis Baifeafre,,nb

beionoers IN uniern Eageu bier IN
amerifa iin6 anbern driitliden 2in-
0ern.
Das Is. Sabrbinoert, oie 3eit Der
groBen @epollttion. Das @eipaltberr.
ibertiim beg II. Sabrbnnberts mar
sic Sa1tptltriade Der groBen Reboln-
tion oes Is. Sabrbunoerts. Dieie
aber fonnte fdlieBlid nur nie6erge-
tporfen tperben bnrb BEN n1iIitdriiden
gdlarisntus. @o5u aber lebterer
fiibrt, oas seigt 6ie @eididte bes tpelt-
uno oitromiiden abioluten &aiier-
tln1s. 0ur oie Sdulnis Der @eieff-
idaft lit feline SoIse, nur nit elmer
allgemeinen auffoiung fann ser alt.
tofratiIde Staat enoiser, ,tno nie-
mano iit imitonoe, bieier einen bent
,nenoen 0an,m entgegen 5u erridten
als nur Die tatbolilde Stride. Bdre
es Napoleou eel,tngen, feline Belt,
berrfdaft 5u befeftisen, idon Idnsit
tpire Damn iebt bereits sic 3ipiliia-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-06

ne io5iale Wobt entfaltet, sic big 5,lr
5tus,ae ipunoerbar eebliebeu lit. l1no
tpie lonberbar: Bon Sranfreib ein9
aus oie fonigli6e @etpaltberrldaft
nit al ibrem glenb, nit aa ibrem
Sammer uno berbreitete iidy iiber oie
2dnoer @uropas, bon Sraufrei6 gin
geu aus bie 8incenabereine NIT al
ibrem 5esen. NIT al ibrem 8egliiden
in alle 2dnber @uropas uno nod
meit, iebr tpeit bariiber btna,ls. 56on
ldnsit aber lit bic fonislide @etpalt,
berridaft in @uropa 81. @rabe setra-
gen tuoroen, Sic Bineenapereine aber,
iie leben nod fort, iie mirfen nod fort
5um 8oble Der Ieibet,oen WeuIdbeit
SIT bas ui6t tpunberbar, benefit oas
nidt be,ttlid, baB Gbrilt,s al.d inn
II. Sabrbunoert nod Sieaer ee6lie-
ben iit? Gbriltus bincit. Gbriitus fiest
immer! Sranfreid bat piel sefiin.
oist, a6er Sranfrei6 bat altdj biel
@utes setan. Die erite briitlide gba-
ritas (mitteilenbe Ndditenliebe) un=
ter BEN eriten Gbriiten, no al1es se.
nteiuIdaftlid 5i,iammensins, bic Rei-
den ibre @aben bergaben, mo- ale
cine 5antilie in gbriito tporen, eiu
Ser3 nno cine Seele, 0ieier @eiit
seiete iib in ct. 8incena ,tuo in lei.
ner 3eit. nno bdlt an lno 5eigt iid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-06

tteteu 5,t fonnen fir sen fonisliden
&ubnt @olo fiir oie fonislide Yrad)t:
Mer mar es, Ser oa linoernoen Bal.
fam gob in sic flaffenoen Bunoen,
tpelde ser llebermut bes &onigs iei=
nem eisenen @olfe gelAlagen? Sur
Die Stride lit es geIuelen, Sic ii6 Sen
Se9en sSranfreids peroient, belien
.&ubnt S,1esuis Der Bier5ebnte aaein
fiir ii6 III aniprud senommen. 9urd
ibren 9iener, ben arn,en i9paben
8ineen5 Sc Saul bat fie ibre @obl.
taten reidlid flieBen lailen iiber
5ranfreid, bas Der lleberm,,t bes So
niss in 10 ,,niaslides @leno seitiir5t.
Sn ieiner arml,t bat BincenS be Baul
bic @un6en sebeilt, sic 8unben &C.
beilt, Sic Ser 40nig in leinem lleber-
flulle ieinem 2anOe 9ebradt. Nad
feinem Namen iino benannt 5ablloie
@obltdtisfeitsoereine, an leinen Sra
men fniipft fid Sic @riinonns 10 bic.
Iermobltdtiser ginridtlmeen, Die I'M
berlieg6are 9eilquellen sltr 2inoerllng
Der iosialen Sddoen ,tnlerer 3eit &C.
tporoen iino.
Ser &0nig ltano tros ieiner boben
@innabmen nit leerer &aile. Der
Rrieg pertpiiitete 2otbrinsen, cine
peitartise &ranfbeit iniolee ser aus.
ge5ro6cnen Suu9ersnot raffte bie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-06
@e0dnfen ltllO Grinneranqen
BON Rep. 5raus 5uertges

8eoolferuns gu Eauienoen oabin.
8er loIlte 90 belfen, ner retten2 @as
oem lna6tisiten &0nis IN feinem golo-
itrableuoen Biirpur nibt moglid tpar,
oas IeiItete Der arme Bineen5 in fei-
ne,n Bettlerfleibe. 3tpei Willionen
2iores, nad beltigem Gelo bas Bier
fade, brabte er 5uiammen ,lttS rettete
bas arme 2otbrineen ,nto rettete feline
8epobner. llnb Ser @eift oes bl.
8incen5 erloid nit ibm nid)t; er feim-
te fort ,mb iprobte gu neler permebr-
ter Strait berbor in S5anam's Bin.
eeu5bereinen. Mit einem Iebeuoigen
Aittperf ,tmipannen 6iefe ale 2dn6er
ser 5ioiliiierten @elt, NIT einem Ait-
perf. bon Dem 6a trd,lfelt linoeneer
8aliam fir Die 8unben Der 4rmut.
So, bie 8incen5-Bereine, lie baben ei-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-06
(5ortiekung)

@ir treten ieet ius II. Sabrbun-
bert. 9a reifte Sas, mas Macdiapelli
geidt. s(us oen religioien @irren Ser
Reformation enttuidelten iid 8irren
I'M :itaatlibeit; 2ebeu, Ser beioniide
Mbio(1tis,tl.s. oen Wae6iaoeat er-
ftrebte, tat fid5 in boler gntfaltung
auf; &ein Mittel mar bieiem au
fdledt, tpenn CT ltur sum eetpiinldten
3iele fiibrte (Ra5ismus). 9ie Staa-
ten bes II. SsSabrbunoerts itnnoen iln-
Ter oem 3eiden oes Sodmrtes Der
Souberanitdt uno 2uotuig ser 8ier-
5ebnte lit Ser &eprdientant oieier @nt-
artung Der fiiritlideu @eipalt, iener
&etualt. bic oie 80lfer fnebtete unb
ins @leno 1tiir5te, oie bic eigenen I'm
tertanen ausiauste, um Soloaten auf=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-06

,,Bieoiel &in6er bait ou etaentlid,
Sans?" .... -
r@ottlob :rur. brei." -. = .r..,..
.0ielo eottlob2" ...... -
~Beibt ou oenn nidt, Dob ieoes
pierte Qino, oas geborea miro, elm
Gbineie iit?" a."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-06
Naittiuedj, ben 6. Nobember 1910

/ fran5oiifden Nebollttion aud Die 6lu-
tige Jlugidar fiibren iiber bie Bflan-
|5ungen Ser airde. nm oie Srbeu, re-
Iigi0ien @enoiienfdaften nuo @obf-
tatigfeitsanltalten 81 bernidJtel. mode
ten fie aud Die @aben tpobltatiger
Sersen in Sic S1deI Der nimmerfat-
ten Hebolltionsgetp flieBen laIien.
tpas mar bie Jolge babon2 Sinter Der
geroteten 8flnaidar ging Der SD
mann ser Rirbe, 1tnb Ser Game ging
auf befrltdtet burd bas lebenbige
8aiier, oas aus oem Jelien Betri
quilt, er giug auf nno bradte bum
BERT. ,.no tauienbfaltige Srudt.
1tno tpie in Sranfreid Sic Nebo-
luton, 10 befampfte in 0eltti6lano
aaiier Soiepb Der 3sueite am @noe
bes. Is. Sabrbunberts erfolglos Die
Stride. Sein &ulturfampf enbete oa-
nit, hoB er auf oem Sooes6ette ole
leiue Berorbnl1ngen gegen bic Stride
tuioerrief. Gbriit,ts pincit, Gbrift,s
liegt.
g8ir treten ins 19. Sabrbunoert.
Ga batte nlan &ulturfampf in Der
erlten Salite oeslelben - id) eriu-
mere at sic @irren III &0ln ,tuo Bo-
len=@ =@nelen infolge Ser 8eitin,mungen
iiber Sic eemildten @ben - oa bate
man 9ulh1rfa1npf in oeiien 5peiter
Sdlfte. 0a lagte man in itol5er 3u-
oerlidt: "Bir eebeu nidt nad ga.
nolia" nn6 benno6 lit man oabin
gegansen. 9em paiiipen @ioeritanoe
Ses fatboliiben Golfes, bas 10 treu
uno felt au ieinen eroBen 8efenner-
bii60ien belt, fonnte, mon a,f hie
Daner nibt tpiberltebeu. 60 Or.
Soldier.
Das Ssabrblnoert 1T gu gn6e ,tnS
mir l6aaen 5uriid altf oie aantpfe ser
airde unlerer Gage. Ser &l.ltur.
fampf borte auf iu SEN 8Oer sSSabren.
Simmer mebr gelpdnn sic Stride tpie-
ser an Sreibeit ltnb @leidbeit por
Sem Staat; ; belonoers sic Sreibett in
oer Geligion;. sic pertriebeneu Or.
oenslellte famen langiam lpieber s1-
rid, BLOB oie Seluiten blieben nod
por oem 8eftfrieee ausgepieien. -
Sa altb nod oem @eltfriege bielt ser
Sieg Ser Stride an Bis aur 3eit, 90
ntan ben alten &riegersmann SIN.
oenbure sur 9tube eebettet ,.no oie
seationalio5ialiiten ans 8uber famen,
fingt oie Gbriitenbraneialiererei i'm
Dritten &eide ipieber on. Wit blrti-
gent @etpanoe eebt iie iiearei6 aus
ser ipaniiben &ebolution berpor, ,lno
Idon 5ieben Srieoens5ei6en in Me-
rifo am Sori5ont al.f. ,,no balo luiro
al'd sort ser 6rieoensboeen am &im-
mel erideinen; aber &uBlanb Ieioet
nno blutet tpeiter nod @ottes tpeiier
3nlaiiuns, oeiien Bldne ,,ns Men-
iden nerldleiert iinS. Die Stride lit
ebsn Der 1eibenSe gbriih,s int ber
3eit, fast Mobler, ,.no 10 Ieioet iie
INNER irgenbfpo in ser @elt in if.
rem @lieoern. >.5
Auf Ser biuteren Seite oes Bieoe-
itals on Dem sroBen S6eliifen auf
oem Betersplate III &om fteben aber
sic 8orte:: .,5ebet 6as &rei,d an;
ipeidet, ibr feinoliAen Madte; eefiest
Lof So. Ock~o &,>.>.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-06

c r 5rea ssmor sbSt snoDsre eae aaesanp g. fnSen
Sabre
10
al fe por gIbre pare
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Trans.Lux News
Cherries, Too

The pictorial review of the weeks S
news at the Trans-Lux is no more
cheerful than it has been in your
headlines. Aircraft fight somewhere
in France, France sues for an hon.
orable peace, the United States ships
planes to the Allies. members of the
B. E. F. rest somewhere in Eng
land, Canada seizes an Italian ship
in the st. Lawrence, Canada speeds
troop conveys Over here the
news Is hardly less cheering,
colored as it is by the blood red
shadow across the world. Count
Rene de Chambrun tells Americans
of Nazi strength. flying cadets are
trained at Randolph Field. Fort
Monroe's huge coastal defense guns
are tested, Fort Lewis looks over
mechanical defenses, a Red Cross
mercy ship sails, the Army calls for
recruits. And the Republican party
plans to stage convention, the
Byrd expedition sets up in the Ant
arctic and Lew Lehr visits Susie,
the well-mannered gorilla at the
Cincinnati Zoo.
Short subjects on the new Trans
Lux program are new James Fitz-
patrick travelogue, Calling on Co.
lombia'; a song reel introducing
Yvette, radio songbird from the
Louisiana bayou country; new
Screen Snapshots" and Disney's
'Donald's Dog Laundry" H. M.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Lillian RUSSELL
At Columbia

Lillian RUSSELL" which has very
little to do with Lillian Russell, but
substitutes therefor Alice Fave and
a highly expensive male cast COM
posed of Henry Fonda, Don Ameche,
Edward Arnold, etc. returned yester-
day to the Columbia. More a
vehicle trimmed to fit the talents
OF Miss Faye than a bit of social
history extracted from the reputedly
gay COS, the film uses Miss Russell
more as an excuse than as a SUBJ
Ject. Her due as an irresistible
beauty, for instance. is cut in half
in that the script allows her but two
husbands where destiny actually
provided her with four-a deduction
made in behalf of the sensibilities
of movie audiences.
Best features of the film, opulently
produced by Goth Century-Fox, are
its revival of the songs of Miss
Russells period, quality which has
a nostalgia charm; and the appear
ance of number of her contem-
poraries among entertainers. Among
the latter are Weber and Fields,
Joseph Cawthorn and Eddie Foy,
jr., in an imitation of Eddie Foy,
the elder.
Passages such as these, together
with Miss Faye's Interpretation of
the songs of the Russell period, are
the better parts of the picture. The
presumably gusty males of the era,
among them Diamond Jim Brady,
have moon-cal1sh quality. j. c.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Nazis' Origins
X>Rayed in
Palace Film
The Mortal Storm
Grim Account of
New Madness

The cinemas reluctance to deal
with the drama of dictatorship S
(four adjectives censored origins
is compensated by the care and
intelligence which produced THE
Mortal Storm" now in its second
week at Loew's Palace.
Animated by superb cast headed
by Margaret Sullivan and James
Stewart, Phyllis Bottome's worthy
novel comes to the screen as an
X-ray of the frightful death of a
peoples soul. Dealing with the
fatal effects of fanaticism as it op-
crates within the limits of a single
family and its little circle of friends,
The Mortal Storm" is film to
make believable the unbelievable
things that are happening in Eu-
rope today. 1t also is a film to in
spire confidence in the cinema s
ability to treat important subjects
with the Importance they deserve,
rare and lovely thing.
Miss Bottomes thesis, grim and
handled grimly. is that inhumanity
begins at home; that before it fans
out into the destruction of a world
it destroys the basic decencies within
the family. Dispassionately, be-
cause it needs no passion, she shows
the force at work in the home of
the gentle Prof. Rath. Children
turn against parents and each
other, the idyllic love of the daugh-
ter curdles into contempt for the
man she was to marry. From mere
disagreement the difference of view
leads finally to the most unspeak-
able of violences within the small
group, process climaxed by the
rejected fiance's order to his storm
troopers to shoot the girl he had
loved.
Contributing greatly to the SIM
pie, quiet tone in which the tragic
tale IS told are some excellent SUBJ
ordinate performances. Notable
among them are those of Frank
Morgan as the gentle, lovable scho-
lar; Nine. Maria Ouspenskaya as
the sturdy old peasant mother who
would have no traffic with the
merciless madmen, and Robert
Young as the wild young patriot,
who found his dream of power so
hollow.
Altogether "The Mortal Storm"
is an impressive accomplishment.
j. c.
Evening star., 1940-06-22

=
dees, zombies, desperate treasure
seekers without scruple against
blood letting and a great many more
familiar props of the eerie thriller
have been whipped into slick dish
for it's stars.
The happy overall effect of the
melange scripted by Walter De Leon
from stage original does not mean
that it is unfailingly creepy or
funny. 1t has its moments when
not even Hopes way with double
edged dialogue, nor Miss Goddard's S
decollete loveliness can keep it from
sagging. One of these, funny in its
very failure to come off as intend
ed, is a nonsense passage which
paraphrases Noel Coward about as
successfully as Mr.. Coward might
paraphrase Ibsen. For the most
part, however THE Ghost Break
ers" sticks to it's own kind of humor,
In which it is contrastingly sue
cessful.
1t is good, if not inspired, in such
moments as it has Hope suspecting
himself of murder and hiding
ludicrously in Miss Goddards lug
gage; when drunk approaches the
trunk on pier and is delighted to
discover it can talk like dis
tressed human being; when Hope is
undergoing the experience of being
Evening star., 1940-06-22

wonderful in her way, and look
whose resistance is low now!
X X
Quite wonderful in his way. too
Is Florian, the star of the Capitol's
motion picture, which is named
after him c'Florian~. Florian Is
a fine Lippizan stallion with per-
sonality and evident intelligence, q
handsome representative of that
breed raised by the royal family
when Austria was, as the picture
tells us, a nation bound together by
"a powerful army and a common
love-for wine. women and song.'
A proud beast with magnificent
bearing, Florian can do things YOU
will be certain no other horse could
do. and every instant he gives the
impression that he has better sense
than to do some of the things the
Yahoos about him do.
But even new screen star of
this high caliber cannot save
"Florian" from fate worse than
top rating. In another day, per-
haps, motion picture with those
1914-1918 years as a major part OF
its background, would fare better
but there is little remote and CLAM
orous about World War 1 TODAY
Today has brought realization that
hurts, and instead of contributing
IN its small way to the plot motiva-
ton the thought of the first war here
engulfs the little story OF the little
people who loved each other and
Florian.
But even in another day the
script would still be the same and
would have what one must call its
dull moments. Florian or no Flori-
an, this is still rather a colorless
retelling Of the one about the COM
moner who looked at a queen. even
II he isn't so common and she is
only countess or a grand duchess
or something. Maybe the success
full elimination of this romance in
this Austria is just Hollywoods re-
venge on Franz Josef for not letting
Rudolph marry the Vetsera that
time.
Still Florian's own moments are
never dull, nor are Trina Baranova's
Miss Baranova is the young lady
from the Ballet Russo, who dances
like the wind on a hilltop and who
has some moments of amour in
which she is a girl after your own
heart, if girl after your own heart
in these moments is one who pitches
the furniture around the room.
Other members of Florian' support
ing cast, who approach him with
varying degrees of confidence in
his kindly nature. are Robert Young,
Helen Gilbert, Charles Coburn and
Reginald Owen.
\ +
That portion of Orrin fuckers
stage show which precedes Bonnie
Bakers appearance on the scene
deserves a note in passing. Mr..
Tucker has an orchestra for those
who want to hear the tune, too,
and in the bargain he presents a
couple of novelty numbers which
are truly novel. One, particularly
enjoyable, involves darkening the
theater while electrically lighted
Evening star., 1940-06-22
NJ. of 7. Tells
Inspired Tale
OF i. S. Navy
Latest Issue Added
To Bill Topped
By Gay Comedy

To the happy forgetfulness in
duced by so gay a comedy as my
Favorite Wife" held over for a Sec
ond week, Keith's yesterday added
the cheering message of the latest
issue of the March of Time. M. OF
T.'s confidence inspiring subject on
this occasion is the United States
Navy, first line of the Nations de-
fense, and a line which is pic
tured as one of which the country
may be proud. And, more impor-
family, in which one may have faith
in spite of the fact that the Navy
Is designed to deal with trouble in
single ocean at one time. Both
the subject and its treatment are
admirable.
my Favorite Wife" starring Irene
Dunno and Cary Grant, produced
by Leo McCarey and directed by
Carson Kanin, is the cinema COM
edy for which escapists have been
waiting. Concerned with the travail
of q chap who finds himself with
two wives, one of whom he had
thought dead, the film rushes along
the narrow line between the deli
cate and indelicate without ever
getting on the wrong side. 1t is a
tribute to every one concerned and
an evidence that the movies can
handle such material without in
ducing morbid thinking.
AS the bewildered husband,
trapped between the wife he loves
and the second one. to whom he
feels a reasonable obligation, Grant
gives one Of the best comedy per-
formances of his career. AS the
favorite wife. secure enough in her
place to taunt her mate and his
second-choice spouse, Miss Dunno
has one of those saucy romps she
has not enjoyed since "The Awful
Truth" It is an extremely happy
occasion, also, for Gail Patrick and
other members of the cast.
Sam and Bella Spewack are the
scriptists who provided the spicy
situation and dialogue of MY Fa-
vorite Wife" and by no means
should they be overlooked in the
credits for its success as the sea-
sons most sparkling laughter piece
j. c.
Evening star., 1940-06-22

turned into brave man under the
inspiration of love for the girl.
All these passages, some of them
drawn out enough to create the i'm
preston of shortage of material,
constitute prelude to q climax
which finds its locale in a presum-
ably haunted castle on Cuba's for
lorn and rocky coast. What happens
there is the Earle's business and 1t
would be a shame to spoil it by too
much. locquacity here. Suffice it to
say that the Hope comedy style,
abetted by the comedy style of Col
ored Willie Best. is given an ample
workout. Each line of dialogue and
its situation are chiseled to fit the
measurements of Hope as the highest
paid comedian of 1940's spring, and
probably summer. Willie Best, who
almost is on some occasions, is an
extremely competent foil in those
sequences which involve ghostly
grandees, zombies who would look
swell on one of Joe Turner's wrest-
ling cards if the customers are sick
of "angels"D, and similar trick
phenomena including Paul Lukas as
pasty-faced villain with a Teutonic
accent.
BY the time the prevue of New
Years Eve reaches its climax, q thing
of balloons, bedlam and other ira
ditional props of Times big shift,
the audience has been treated to one
of the most spirited stage shows
Mr.. Anger has concocted all season.
Perhaps it is not fair to be more
impressed by an effect than any
other of the varied ingredients Of
the show, but the girl-in-the-star
novelty is going to impress a lot of
customers to that degree. It is
handsomely staged trick, with vocal
accompaniment provided hand
somely by Rita Oehman in the fit
ting form of Shake Down the
Stars" Miss Oehman is the Rita
OF the team of Ed and Rita, talented
people.
Top honors. of course, belong to
Sue Ryan, but Miss Ryan is a lot
more like other artists than Pansy,
the horse, is like other horses. Her
ability to think, or whatever it is,
makes Pansy the absolutely perfect
ingredient for a New Years Eve
celebration; an inspired thought
which is passed along to any one
who cares to jot down a memo for
novel kind of party next Decem-
ber 81.
The acrobatics of Jack Lavier, the
Roxyettes with their girl-in-the-
star and other routines and sing
song with Mike" that amateur
vocalist feature, complete a neatly
conceived bill.
Evening star., 1940-06-22

B1l, dIlO SIlc 1ldS CIlC SdIIlc VOlCc,
the same songs.
She's a personable lass, too, this
wee Bonnie Baker. Before she is
through a list of special ditties which
includes Billy" my Resistance Is
Low" you'd Be Surprised" the
inevitable "Oh, j." and a number of
others, she has definitely established
that the voice belongs to Bonnie.
So personable are she and her
smile, in fact, that she is certain
even to win over sour dissenters,
like this one, who have been growl-
ing that a voice like that is an affec-
tation and not worth the wax 1t has
been recorded. on. After you see
Bonnie while listening to her, you
will never feel that way again.
1t isn't just little girl voice, of
course, that has made Bonnie Baker
the phenomenon she is today. Be-
yond that she has, for one thing, a
peculiar knack for giving a per-
fectly ordinary line a practically
bawdy reading and remaining sweet
ard innocent while she is doing it.
But this is no time for analysis. For
whatever reasons, Miss Baker is
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Versatile Fellow
Movie timetable: :

movie ClmeCdDle.
Wednesday, S pm.-On the back
lot at Paramount, there's a big In
dian fight in North West Mounted
Police" and the law chases a big
Indian brave, in full regalia and war
paint. right up to the camera. The
big Indian brave is that sterling
actor, Monte Blue, who is really part
Cherokee.
Thursday, 9 anon Para
mount sound stage, there's a big
Indian fight in "Texas!" and the
law chases. Indian braves all over
the place. One strapping Texas
ranger, in uniform, chases a dozen
Indian braves right up to the cam
era. The strapping Texas ranger is
that sterling actor, Monte Blue.
A versatile fellow, Monte.