davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-27

honeymoon is just one more VIC
tim of rmaurauder over England.
In another day, or in a setting
which does not arouse a pain IN
the heart, this would be a gay little
mystery comedy. Dorothy L. Savers
novel and play, "Busman's Honey
moon" has provided tricky enough
"whodunit' plot for any amateur
sleuth, while the cast, and Direc-
tor Arthur B. Woods have en1bel-
lished the script with considerable
of that British whimsy we used to
find so welcome when the British
had time for whimsy.
Mr.. Montgomery and Miss Cum
mings are a detective and a mys-
terry story writer, who vow to leave
those careers behind when they
start their honeymoon. This would
work out, Of course. for any one but
a detective In q detective story. 1t
is only matter OF time until Lord
and Lady Wimsey find their vow
embarrassed by the discovery of the
corpus delecti In the basement Of
their happy honeymoon cottage.
And it is matter Of only slightly
more time until their deductive
instincts conquer their vain at
tempt to leave the whole matter up
to the authorities.
The film was made in England
by M-G-M before Mr.. Montgomery
learned about war from the front
seat Of an ambulance in Flanders,
and he seems to have enjoyed its
making. The lighthearted nonsense
of Haunted Honeymoon" is well
suited to his talents, his role, while
not one OF those psychopathic killers
he relishes, neither is one of those
vapid things Hollywood used to
hand him. It's just pleasant whimsy,
which also is something Miss Cum
mings can handle deftly. Leslie
Banks, one of Britain's better actors,
is around, too.
The Capitol's stage show is just
an ordinary vaudeville revue as far
as its staging is concerned, but in
cludes a variety Of talents and there
isn't a false note in it. The notes
contributed by Larry Adler, far from
being false, are. in fact, some OF the
finest notes you have heard. Mr..
Adler, you know. is that virtuoso
who has turned the harmonica into
versatile musical instrument, out
Of which he can conjure exciting
melodies
The other people about are the
Three Swifts. Caryl Gould. Pearl
Robbins and the Rhythm Rockets.
The Swifts are those Indian club
jugglers whose comedy doings seem
never to grow stale no matter how
often repeated; Miss Gould is a new
singer Cor fairly new with pretty
face and a pretty voice; Miss Rob-
bins specializes in toe-tap dancing,
somehow managing a staccato Of
rhythmic taps a lot Of dancers
couldn't achieve with toes and heels.
The Rockets most extensive effort
Evening star., 1940-09-27

Inc pr o c e eos
were to hav e
gone to British
a n d Fren c h
charities in Lon
don. And now
Charles doesn't
now whether
to stay In Hol-
lywood. go back
to France, go to
London, or what.
Vivien Leigh is
u n d e c 1 d e d
whether to ac-
company hus-
band Laurence
Olivier when he
Evening star., 1940-09-27

told with a
m erry humor
that makes the
average comedy
seem m orbid.
Those who CO.
operat t e with
Hit c h C o OK in
this tW o-hour
d e m o nstration
of what movies
can be, and so
ra e y are, In
clude Joel Nc
Crea, Laraine
ay, A ! b e r t
B q S S e r m a n,
Roharf RanchleY
Evening star., 1940-09-27

is tricky cymbal dance in the East
Indian manner, with definite in
dications of the influence Of the re-
cent Jack Cole Dancers.
Evening star., 1940-09-27
Charles Boyer Is Stynied
Bv International Affairs
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.

the most in Hollywood
peoplewheher
France or for French refugees he helps the Vhy
Evening star., 1940-09-27

the first separation for the couple
since Larry left her here while do
ing mo Time for Comedy" on the
New York stage Norma Shearer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-30

ordlnately fond of ice cream. we need
feel no pangs of conscience. Ice cream
is not simply quite delicious extra; it
can hardly be called an extravaganza;
for it is, in fact, a wholesome food.
Again, if we now use great deal OF
milk in cooking, our problem is not
how to use less but how to use more, in
any or all Of its modern forms. And
our increasing appetite for cheese is
wholesome one.
With this in mind, we are suggesting
some new recipes for our readers. Out
of multitude of possibilities, we have
space only for few; but if they are
responsible for little more milk in
the family's diet next week, they will
have served valuable purpose. And
what is more. these recipes are good.
They will be just as pleasing to the
palate as they will be wholesome for
the eaters.
Peppermint Ice Cream
4 teaspoon granulated gelatlne
2 teaspoons cold water
IA cups tall can l415 o. evapo-
rated milk. chilled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-30
LIVING FACTORIES
For HEALTH

income, instead of the purely seasonal
profits which his other crops will bring
him.
The fluid milk, which we use at home
and part of which is delivered to our
American doorsteps in Is, OOO,OOO bot
ties every day, accounts tor only a
portion of the milk lndustry'S money
value = and not the largest part. Al
most half of the total milk produced
is used for making butter. Cheese,
evaporated milk, dry milk products
and ice cream also account tor many
millions of quarts annually. Foreigners
have always been impressed with our
fondness for ice cream and with the
excellence of this American product.
But it is only when we examine the
total annual figure, that we can meas
ure our appetites in national terms.
In 1899 every man, woman and chld
in our country could have eaten more
than two gallons of ice cream. Since
everyone, of course, did not eat any
such quantity, some of us must have
consumed enormous amounts, Tor IN
that year we produced 2S2, 100000
gallons of ice cream.
Important though the dollars and
cents of the milk industry is to the
country, its first Importance has to do
with national health. We are dealing
in this case not with luxury but with
a staple 1t is hardly necessary here to
emphasize the nutritional value of
milk. Sufficient educational work has
been done in the United States to
make us milk-conscious, alive to the
essential food elements which milk so
generously provides - calcium, vita
minis, protelns, iron and energy.
Milk gives us an enormous nutritive
return for every dollar spent on it. If
as nation we seem, for instance, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-30

shallow. creased baking dish, and
sprinkle heavily with grated cheese.
Repeat process, making 2 layers. Com
bine beaten eggs with milk, salt, and
Worcestershire sauce and pour over
bread and cheese. Sprinkle with pap
rika. Place baking dish in pan OF hot
water and bake in moderately slow
oven 1925 degrees F. about l a hours,
or until set. Serve hot. Yield: E to 8
portions. Note: This dish may be
prepared in advance; placed in refrig-
orator, and baked when convenient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-30
They are the 25,o0o,ooo
COWS of America-and
their milk is the base
Of enticing new recipes
tn 8zuce STt1,,ea

p TAKES 100000 cows, or one to
almost every five persons, in the
United States, to supply our house
holds each year with milk, butter,
cheese, dry or canned milk products
and ice cream. And yet we are by no
means such great users of milk and
milk products as we might be. If the
fluid milk distributed each year were
divided equally among our people,
each of us would have l53 quarts
year or less than pint day. AND
that hardly gives US a safe margin for
our health's sake.
Surprisingly enough also. we use an
nually only a modest eighteen pounds
of butter apiece - far less than is used
.is number of other countries. Nor do
we indulge very lavishly in cheese.
Our annual six pounds per capita, for
instance, is less than half the amount
used in normal times in France or
Great Britain.
Clearly, then, we might profit in
health if our dairy industry were even
greater than it is. Yet it is very large
business, indeed - one of the largest
industries in the country, in fact -
valued at three and a-half billion dol
lars. Last year it brought almost
billion and a half dollars in cash to our
farmers and dairymen. And cash is
very important from farmers point
of view, for it means regular monthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-30
Just COWS but how important TO welI-beine!

81 cup of finely ground peppermint
candy
Soften gelatine in cold water. Scald
IA cups of the milk; add gelatlne. and
stir until dissolved. Chill, then whip
until it will hold its shape. Dilute
remaining milk to % of cup with
water. Stir in candy and heat over hot
water until candy is dissolved, Chill.
Fold in whipped mixture. Pour into
freezing Tray Oh automatic refrigerator
and freeze until thick. Remove from
refrigerator and beat until smooth but
not melted. Return to refrigerator and
freeze until firm. Yield: 6 portions.
Svppe, Cheese Casserole
II slices day-old bread
3 cup butter
2 cups grated American cheese
3 eggs, slightly beaten
3 cups milk
- teaspoon salt
l teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Paprika
Spread slices of bread with butter;
place a layer of 6 slices in large,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-30
Cocoa fIoot

Cocoa base:
| cup cocoa
| cup granulated sugar
"A teaspoon salt
cup cold water
2 teaspoons vanilla
Mix cocoa, sugar, and salt in sauce
pan until blended. Add water slowly,
stirring constantly. Place over low
heat and continue stirring until
smooth, and mixture boils. Continue
boiling for 2 minutes longer. Remove
from heat; add vanilla, and pour into
jar. Cover tightly and store in retrlg-
orator. Yield 2 cups.
y cup chilled milk
2 tablespoons cocoa base
p cup ginger ale
Vanilla ice cream
Add milk slowly to cocoa base,
stirring until smooth. Pour into tall
glass. Add ginger ale and stir enough
to mix. Add ice cream and serve at
once. Yield tall glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-30
Eoe your heed reveals uste otter shampoo
with oo Leaves dry hair silky SOFT cosy curl manageable

TT YOU long to possess ravishing
i hair - the kind that dances with
glamorous highlights with every
turn of your head. then try one
shampoo with Halo. For Halo is a
newer type shampoo. 1t contains no
soap 10 leave your hair filmed with
dull, dead cast, looking stringy,
unmanageable and hard to curl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-30
Orange Cvsford Meringves

. cups milk
2 eggs
Is teaspoon salt
d cup sugar
8, teaspoon vanilla
oranges
teaspoon grated orange rlnd
egg white
Scald milk in top of double boiler.
Beat together slightly the eggs,
tablespoons of the sugar and salt, and
y teaspoon vanilla. Add hot milk to
egg mixture; mix thoroughly and re-
turn to top of double boiler. Cook over
hot water, stirring constantly until
egg coats spoon. Cut slices from tops
of oranges; remove pulp. Add orange
rlnd to custard while warm. Pour into
orange shells, and chill in refrigerator.
Add remaining vanilla and salt to egg
white and beat until almost stiff. Add
remaining sugar and continue beating
until stiff Pile meringue on top OF
orange cups and toast under broiler.
with heat turned to lowest point, until
lightly Drowned Serve Immediately.
Yield: merlngues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-30

Here at last is an ideal shampoo
for dry, oily, or normal hair, even
though washed in hardest water.
Because Halo's rich, creamy sham
poo lather lets all the natural beauty
of your hair come forth. Leaves no
dulling film of soap to hide the
highlights.
One shampoo with Halo demon
strates how silky-soft and manage
able your hair can be without lemon
or vinegar rinse. How clean and fra
grant your scalp, without irritation.
In fact, even loose, Aaky dandruff is
safely removed.
SO buy Halo Shampoo today and
try it tonight, without fail. Approved
by Good Housekeeping Bureau.
Evening star., 1940-06-27

Way" Both pictures and titles
should be acceptable in South
America.
John Garfield will tell you that
he owes everything to Angelo Patri's S
guidance in the days when John
was a difficult pupil and Patri the
principal of Public School No. As
in the Bronx, New York. Now John
has persuaded his film bosses to
make picture about the school
and Patri. Barbara Stanwyck
follows her Life of John Doe" stint
for Frank Capra with the title role
In Pioneer Woman" William
Wellman production. ;. When Alice
Faye RECEIVERS from her current ILL
ness she will star in Tin Pan Alley"
+ \
-Four Mothers" gets under way
almost Immediately, with the usual
four continuing their adventures
the three Lane sisters and Gale
Page. Plus Papa Claude Rains and
Auntie May Robson. There is
some talk Of reviving Billy, the
Kid" with Robert Taylor as the
dashing cowboy. The picture was
last made in 1880, with Johnny
Mack Brown as the kid" and Wal
lace Beery as the "heavy." And,
by the way, every studio in town
is reverting to Westerns.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1940-06-27

1t was Lewis Milestone who last
remembered Tiny and who is her
current boss. In making Lucky
Partners" he needed a mob and
the first person he thought of for
1t was Tiny. The last person in
the world you would think Of as
the nucleus of Greenwich Village
crowd scene, Tiny nevertheless fills
the role perfectly. She is not as
happy about it as some of her other
parts. She likes being apple women,
or newsstand woman, or some
thing like that.
Only thing that keeps Tiny from
having bigger part in the film
Is that Jack Barrymore is not its
star. He is her idol, for one reason
because he insists that she be given
parts in all his pictures.
"I don't know Ronnie Colman so
well" says Tiny.
Tiny has been in the movies 20
years. A Welsh immigrant, she was
employed as maid In a San
Francisco hotel. A guest spotted
her one day. guest wearing puttees
and riding breeches, and said she
was the type for the movies. They
were shooting a movie nearby at
the time and Tiny decided to in
vestigate. Eric Won Stroheim was
directing the picture, spotted her
among the spectators, and decided
also that she was the type that
ought to be in pictures. She has
been in them ever since.
Tiny does not have a contract.
She does not need one. She Just
leaves her telephone number with
the right people and they always
Evening star., 1940-06-27
ANU SEINE s.

am, 1880, Ais, 7:05 and $50 pm.
Stage shows, with Bonnie Baker:
1926, 800. 6:05 and 8:55 pm.
Keith's - MY Favorite Wife"
Irene Dunno is Cary Grants: 11:35,
am, 1885, $40, $40, 7:45 and $50
pm. March of Time: HAS am,
lis, 3:20, $40. 7:25 and $50 pm.
COlumbia-'Lillian Russell" inn
personated by Alice Faye: IL am,
1:35, AIS, $50 and $3.50 pm.
Palace - THE Mortal Storm"
Margaret Sullivan caught in the
one that engulfed Germany: IL,
2:25, 4:50, 7:10 and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan - Brother Orchid y
Edward G. Robinson in gayish rib
on racketS: IL am, LOS, BIS, 5:25,
7:35 and GAS pm.
Little-"Algiers," with Charles
Boyer and Hedy Lamar: 11:20 am,
1:25, $3.50, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
In the Country.
Cross-Roads-"M Meet the Wife"
comedy with a touch of bigamy:
$40 pm.
Roadside-"Black Sheep" mellow
melodrama, at $40 pm.
Evening star., 1940-06-27

she Is refraining from surgery
Meanwhile, the first of the Benny
Allen starrers soon gets under way
and is titled Love Thy Neighbor. u
There's lot of fighting going on
Phoney and otherwise, as to which
Of the lads should get top billing in
the credits.
r 4 4
Raymond Massey Is wanted for
the role Of John Brown In tie
Warner special-"Santa Fe Trail
in which Enrol Flynn is starred with
Olivia de Havilland. The story opens
in 1854, showing several figures who
were to become famous in the Civil
War as classmates at West Point
Robert E. Lee, Gen. u. S. Grant,
and Jeb Stuart, the latter played
by Flynn. The picture has budget
of 81 200 ,000-which would seem that
the studio is not worrying about
the annihilation of foreign film
trade.
Robert Montgomery is expected
back in Hollywood to resume his
picture career. They are talking
OF starring him in a movie based
on his recent experiences as an am
bulance driver in France. But may
be Bob wants to forget them.
In Footsteps in the Dark" Edward
G. Robinson will be writer OF
mystery stories up against a real
murder mystery-which, of course
he solves. Roland Young has
top role in THE Philadelphia
Story =. Claire Trevor is testing
for a part in Honeymoon for
Three" in which George Brent and
Ann Sheridan cash in on some OF
their romance" publicity.
Maureen O'Hara plays the lead in
R-K-O's They Met in Argentina
not to be confused with Twenti-
eth Century-Fox's Down Argentine
Evening star., 1940-06-27

Charlottesville, although little II
any footage Of the film will be shot
there.
Virginia" is the title of the pic
ture. Its author is Virginia Van
Upp, whose last work was the
memorable Honeymoon in Bali"
The same starring team played in
that one.
Only item remaining uncertain
about the shooting schedule is the
whereabouts of Miss Carroll. Last
heard of, she was trying to book
passage, plane or otherwise, to this
country from France, where she
went several weeks ago for brief
visit to her home for war orphans.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Sam Gets a Date

Samuel Goldwyn's forthcoming
production The Westerner," star
ring Gary Cooper, will be released
nationally on September 20. Prior
to its national release, The West
erner" will be given world pre-
miere in Fort Worth, Tex. as the
climax of a three-day civic cele-
bration sponsored by the Fort Worth
Chamber of Commerce and the State
of Texas.
Evening star., 1940-06-27

call her at the right time.
From now on, we're going to be
looking for her, to compensate for
our previous oversight.
X * X X
Jaded citizens laboring under the
delusion that there is no variation
on the racket theme as played by
Edward G. Robinson can't have
seen Brother Orchid" now at the
Metropolitan. A kind of spiritual
shadow of his old wicked self, Rob-
inson dons a monks robes to teach
the kindly brothers of a monastery
how to escape the assessments of
gang which wants to cut in on
the monastery's jonquil business.
In their turn the brothers teach
Robinson a few things that every
racketeer ought to know, things
that have nothing to do with the
gang business. 1t is quite hilari-
GUS affair. Noble assistance is rem
dered Robinson by a talented cast,
which includes Ann Sothern, DON
aid Crisp, Humphrey Bogart and a
collection of fascinating elders in
bit parts, whose like you never saw
before.
The picture that made Hollywood
Hedy Lamar conscious, no, not that
one, "Algiers," returned yesterday
to the Little. A fortnight remake
of the French film, "Pepe lie Moko,"
the picture presents Charles Boyer
in the character of one of the most
lustrous criminals in years.
With Miss Lamarrs highly effec-
tive assistance, Boyer works out an
interesting portrait of q master
criminal whose love is his undoing.
Very interesting. Better see it If
you missed it during its earlier run.
Virginia, the State which has
completely captivated Hollywood
this year, plays host to a second
picture company next month. The
company, headed by Madeleine Car
roll and Fred MacMurray, will leave
Hollywood July 10. Headquarters
for the group will be established in
Evening star., 1940-06-27

script ready, whereas the Metro
version Is still in the talk" stage.
However, Warmers can't start for
another four or five months because
Miss Davis gets a three months
vacation after she completes THE
Letter" And this would be Metros
opportunity to beat them to the
punch on the starting date. If you
remember, Jean Arthur played
Calamity" in Paramount's THE
Plainsman," about three years ago
Even before the beginning of the
first Jack Benny-Fred Allen CO.
starrer, plans are under way for
another follow-up for the pair. In
the second Benny-Allen Flicker,
their two wives will have important
parts.
Mrs. Benny MARY Livingstone)
has recently had her nose pohbed
and Is r'aring to enter the cinematic
fields. I don't know anything about
the nose of Aliens wife, portland
.Hoffa) but I guess it's all right as
Evening star., 1940-06-27

p I o q u C e S,
directs, or acts
In pictures. The
group combines
into a sort of
arm y " h o. S e
objective is that
of keeping Tiny
C o n S t antly at
work. If there
is no part which
fits her, or vice
versa, likely as
not a producer
or director will
see that one is
written into his
picture. Movie
aaakere like Tiny
Evening star., 1940-06-27

OF competing with Bette is stopping
Ann from sleeping nights. 1t would |
Evening star., 1940-06-27

like charm. 1t involves knowing
and being known by every one who
Evening star., 1940-06-27

pe interesting at
that, to see the
two girls, each
completely diff
ferent, and each
tops in her own
field, playing the
6 u n = t O t 1 n G,
hard living lady
of the West. And
I hope b o t h
studios 60 ahead
with their plans.
w a r n e r 8
should have the
edge in produc-
ton b e c a u S e
-
Evening star., 1940-06-27

Way" Both pictures and titles
should be acceptable in South
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Everybody Employs Tiny
When Making Pictures
She Is Hollywood's Busiest Player
Even Though She Is So Small
You Probably Overlook Her
BY JAY CARMODY.

You list
have overlooked
busiest actress in Hollywood is pictures
other player,
Tiny feet and inch tall rlddy complexion age
stretch a
system, simple
Evening star., 1940-06-27

RoSalind Russell has won many
cups and other prizes for her riding
in horse shows.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Ann Sothern Doesn't Want
Competition With Bette
But She May Play Calamity jane
AS Miss Davis Is Scheduled to;
Benny and Allen Start Soon
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM.


IT hope not" said Soern
to play Calamity Jane Ann has nothing
that will be two
One Of them to be mpersonaed by Bette Davis
And the other from the
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Earle-"The Ghost Breakers"
namely Bob Hope and Paulette
Goddard: II am, 1:45, 4:30, 7:20
and 1905 pm. Stage shows: 1910,
$3.50, 6:15 and 9:05 pm.
Capitol-"Florian," handso m e
horses lead dramatic lives: I0:45
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-18
PRODUCTION FOR USE
TAKES A NOSE DIVE

The California Little New Deals Pro
duction for Use relief program has Splat-
tered itself on the rocks of economic log
&c lot quicker than even its bitterest
enemies predicted.
1t was doomed 10 failure from the
start, but few persons expected failure
startling enough to shake the Olson ad-
ministration loose from Production for
Use IN such short time.
Business men and the Sanpr heads
among California politicians realized
that no program could live which at
tempted to set up a conflicting economic
life within the framework of the states
existing economic life. The Production
for Use program attempted to do that.
Production for Use is another name for
a mild form of Communism. and Com
muniSmS greatest exponent. Russia. has
demonstrated that it will not work
Lawrence Rouble. state department of
finance chief accountant. told Relief AID
minstrator Walter Chambers that the
Production for Use cooperatives set up
by the state have demonstrated inability
to produce desired results or have pro
duced commodities that cannot be utilz-
ed economically in relief channels"
In other words. it won't work
Idealist theories die hard, however,
Governor Culbert Olson, whose baby Pro
duction for Use is. insisted that the blame
for its failure does not lie in the program
itself. but in the fact that it was not ade-
quately financed.
The governor was splitting hairs
He originally claimed the Production
for Use program would save money. Now
he blames its failure on the fact that
there wasn't enough money to operate it.
The hard economic fact is that Produc-
ton for Use does away with personal
initiative, and without personal initiative
behind it there is no program in the
world that will work.
One of these days political idealists
are going to realize that people are bet
ter off working for what they get-and
when they do realize it, the world is 60
ing to he lot better off, too.