davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-27

guarantee of larger movie participa-
ton in the campaign than ever
before augurs pretty large in view
OF the industry's past contributions
of talent and money.
X
Society department: Ruth Gordon
will be guest, and interviewee, of
honor at small party this after
noon. M-G-M didn't say where in
the announcement, but if the auto
graph children are reading, the last
one was held at the Carlton.
Department of correction: Since
he declared in Mondays local drama
column that "Troilus and CresSida"
had not been presented in this
country since 1856 Harry MacAr-
thur has received more mail than
at any time since last Christmas
Mr.. NJ, who took the Civic Thea
ters word for it, has been informed
of at least five other productions.
Mitchell Smith recalls having seen
it in 1882, when it was the revival
of the Players Club.
Yale and Princeton alumni have
let it be known that their drama
departments also produced it,
Princeton last year.
At any rate, Civic is going to pro-
duce it again, opening at Wardman
Park Theater on December 5.
X X X
Crystal gazing department: Crit
les who have seen her picture,
Kathleen" in pre-releases are pre-
dieting that to a man, or a woman,
that Shirley Temple will get
through the teens with a career
as full-1edged as script writer's are
capable of making it.
There was a lot of doubt. you
know, in spite of Shirley's recog-
nized talent.
Mediation department: Persons
who learn history from the movies
will come away from The Birth
of the Blues" with fixed convic-
ton that it was Basin street in
New Orleans. not Beale street in
Memphis, which was the birthplace
of the blues. Paramount, without
the slightest desire of offending
Memphis or participating in the
controversy, chose Basin street as
the more colorful background.
The customers won't know that,
however, so Beale street probably
will feel pretty miserable about it.
X
Inventory department: Two of the
plays which this department would
have bet-and did, inferentially-
were due for record exits from
Broadway were "Theater," which
was here last spring, and 'Cuckoos
on the Hearth" which played here
this fall as Two Story House"
Both are staggering after dis
couraging notices, but both are still
drawing enough customers for sur
vival.
Sure, out of spite Brock Penn
berton told this department OF the
latter when ne was asked if 1t still
was running.
Evening star., 1941-11-27

press and advertising genius (why
not make it public knowledgeO, lets
no other Daniel Stymie him when it
comes to walking into lions dens.
Straight into that which housed
King Tarz on his visit to Washing
ton yesterday walked he to have his
picture taken to show that he wasn't
afraid.
1T is all right" Mr.. T. reported
afterward, until you get inside the
cage and the trainer grabs you and
says firmly: Don't lift your hands,
don't say word, and above all don't
make a sudden move
Then you cringe at the very
thought that you might cringe."
X x X
Personnel department: Nicholas
M. Schenck has accepted the chair
manship of the March of Dimes
Motion Picture Committee. His
Evening star., 1941-11-27

signment, the young actress was re-
called by Columbia from a personal
appearance engagement in her
home town, Altoona, Pa, where
Janet Blair week" was celebrated
Evening star., 1941-11-27

ture based upon
[ h e ! t e o (
G. e o r G e M.
Cohan. He will
play the senior
Cohan, the one
" no had d so
much trou b | e
with the ebulli-
ent George when
the family was
W or king t O.
gether in vaude-
vile.
Adventure de-
partment: d a n
T Terre IL. IeOW
Evening star., 1941-11-27

in conjunction with the screening
of her debut picture, Three Girls
About Town" in which she shares
stellar billing with Joan Blondell
and Binnie Barnes.
Evening star., 1941-11-27

Hitchcock screen version: lilo I'M,
1:35, 4, $40 and 9:15 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1941-11-27

WOMAN UNAFRADThe fate OF the "oher roman in CARGO
pictures usually kind of obuon the gamorous Greta being
the one remembered But Ruth Gordon an actress OF cosa
cradle stage hasn't been frightened by the
thought of hat has happened her predecessors She plays
the Carlo confdante TO Faced Woman due at the
Palace and the chances that remembered
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Title Change to End Changes
Coined by Warner Studio
Night Before Christmas Is Larceny, Inc
Huston Takes Cohan Picture Role;
Another Daniel Visits Lion
BY JAY CARMODY.

Title department. change changes
the 94 championship
to call The Night Before Christmas" Larceny,
The studio offers explanation
Probably couldn't!
department. Walter seen on the screen as a bit
Evening star., 1941-11-27

player III HIS son JOHN MaIt6Se
Falcon" Will come down from his
mountain and his telescopes for a
more important part in the pic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19

They say that Borden'sNone Such Mince Meat
makes the mouth-wateringest cookies ever
gobbled by a males to 80. Two peachy reci-
pes inside the package!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Skin Protection

Water. while necessary for the
morning cleansing Of hands. Is
not always good for the SenSi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Beauty Tips and Reminders
For Vacation Travellers
BY DONNA GRACE

tive skin. From our experience,
most train water is likely To be
100 alkaline so depend on skin
freSheners and moist pads en-
route.
Use plenty Of cleansing cream
and massage cream before going
10 bed then cover the face and
neck with a thin makeup base
4 liquid one is best for this. II
will serve as a nice protection
against any dust and will not
rub Oft. In the morning IL car
be removed IN 1iffy witt
either your cleansing cream or
lotion and you are ready for e
fresh makeup
Eyes
A tiny bottle OF eye lotion
VIII relieve strain. Only few
drops are needed Take your
dark glasses along too. and cover
Your clean hair with a chiffon
ven IN your most WATERING
color. There are lots of turbanS
that may do but there is an
appeal about the bit OF flower
blue or cyclamen chiffon that
makes one look gypSy-like.
Invisible hairplnS and hobbies
will keep all stray tendrils
under control.
You may do as you like when
YOU have your own drawing
room but if YOU sit out in the
car with others, do as they do
Don't eat lunches or ovcrdo
demands for service. Restless
girls and women should take an
absorbing book or new maya
zine and relax while reading.
Try 10 enjoy the surroundings
without the need Of entertain
mcnt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Germ Danger

BATHROOMS MAY look
clean yet harbor invisible germ
dangers. Therefore use good
household diSinfectant and STAN
remover II not only deodorizcS,
but disinfects in the routine
household cleansing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19

GIVE MAIN dishes eye-appeal
with garnishes. Meat platters
are made more interesting with
triangles of toast and tufts of
fresh parsley. Sprinkle chopped
parsley over fish and potatoes.
Dress up a simple main course
with something extra in the way
of rolls. Most bakers now sell
mldget-siZed rolls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19

SUMMERTIME means time
10 look young and carefree-no
matter what your age. type or
size may be, Anne Adams had
this important fact in mind
VIXEN she designed Pattern 47S9.
The simple skirt has a single
panel down the front.
Pattern 47Sg is available in
women's sizes 81, SO, 3S. 40. AZ,
a., IS and AZ. Size 80 takes 312
yards 35-inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents (15c) in
coins for this Anne Adams pat
tern Write plainly size, name.
address and style number.
Address your order 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square. De-
troit Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19

French dressing and chill.
Lightly toss crabmeat with may
onnaise to hold together and
heap in pyramid on bed of crisp
lettuce. Slice hard cooked eggs
and place around; then a circle
of the peas and lima beans which
hsve been drained of dressing.
Garnish with stuffed olives and
additional mayonnaise. Serves 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Cologne

Be sure 10 have a refreshing
bottle OF cologne 10 revive the
senses while on the train or
plane a very delicate aroma Is
the kind Never use a heavy
scent when others are obliged
10 share 1t with you.
Shoes are in evidence when
seated in the plane or car so
wear your best Patent leather
or any smart leather or fabric
will be correct.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Crabmeat Salad Warm Weather Dish

] cup tiny canned peas
] cup tiny lima beans
!, cup French dressing
Mayonnaise
3 hard-cooked eggs
l. stuffed olives
Crisp lettuce
Flake and bone crabmea
Marinate peas and lima beans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19

A FRESH cIpp crabmeat
salad is delightfulVto serve at a,
luncheon. Its delicate flavor is
liked by all. and when combined
with vegetables, becomes a main
course. Accompany with we'll
buttered hot rolls and good
coffee.
Crab Meat Salad
2 Ga ounce cans crabmcat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19

DI-NOC color photog-
raphy comes 10 lacquered paper
Marble. leather, rattan printed
in color and looking more like
marble, leather and rattan than
the real article. Practical. Not
too expensive.
Available now in sheets 40X
so inches. coming out in rcgula-
ton rolls like any other wall
paper
Effective for WainScOts. H.
brary walls. recreation rooms.
Try the leather on your study
floor, and stud it with brass
headed nails
WEDDING Of period de-
signs. Less conformity 10 stand
ards and more originality,
healthy trend
Regency, Georgian. Colonial,
are all fine rich dishes. but per-
haps a tiresome diet, Pro-
fessional decorators suspect so.
They're trying a new recipe
for you. A portion OF each,
with a pinch of spicy Modern
10 SUIT your taste.
FIGURES come back TO
flOor-coverings. The style pen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19

THE TREK 10 beaches and
country places IS on. Modern
travel, however, holds no threat
Of inconvenience or smudged
noses or soiled. wrinkled cos
tunes We can expect 10 reach
our destination perfectly
groomed with hair and makeup
in perfect order but this means
we must have the beauty aids
along to take the place Of Our
home dressing table.
The beauty case IS a necessity
hut for all short or overnight
trips n rs smart 10 have a
miniature case with only the
few things necessary. Don't take
large bottles Of lotions and don 2
plan on spending hours before
the mirror.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
500 to anybody who con
skim the cream off this creamy milk!

IT CAN'T BE DONE because we found way to
put cream in every drop Of our new Bordens Homo
genized Milk.
Every drop has much cream as the next You
the in every swallow giving you rounder,
richer flavor Makes angels of milk rebels Tell your
Borden to leave bottle right away quick Or call
Plaza 5000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
What's New in The Field
Of Decoration!
BY WILLIAM X. CLARKE

dulum swings again, this time 10
pattern in carpet. And color
and more color.
From finest wiltons 10 least
expensive administers, all in an
array of pattern and color
guaranteed 10 set any scheme
off on the right foot,
SLIPCONERS for lamp
bases. Did YOU ever? OF course,
The base must be quite cylindrl-
cal in shape And d small
patterned print used. one OF
the new quilted numbers IS
good, 1t has the right body.
Then a upper, a few twists
Of the needle and SHIPS OF the
scissors, a tug at the metal tab
while the cover IS held around
the base with one hand, and
there you have il.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-15

even to Jesus, one by one as they
occur, commit them t. Him" IF. B.
Meyer. He really cares about
ycu-believe it and act upon It.
The cure for all worry is right
here, but even 4s It is true that
the meek shall inherit the earth"
Matt. $50, so it is true that only
the humble are ready to cast their
cares on the Lord. God resisteth
the proud, out giveth grace unto the
humble Humble yourselves in
The sight Of the Lord, and he shau
1T you up" Games 4:6, 100.
v. no Wavering (5:8-1D.
STEADY, perfected and established
in Christ, strengthened by His
grace, sure o. :he eternal call, and
with the eye of faith OH the glory to
ccme, such IS the man who is able
end ready 20 successfully meet the
devil when, like roaring lion, he
seeks 10 disturb and devour Gods
people.
Satan is busy II our day. DR.. Will
bur M. Smith says: 1T is admitted
everywhere by outstanding Chris
tan leaders, In every sphere of life
;oday, t:at there has never been a
time, a: least In our generation,
when the temptations Ct Satan have
oeen SO fierce, SO frequent, so coz
otant, as just now. What Satan wants
10 do is to destroy the testimony OF
Gods people, to take them out Of
places CT power and influence for
The gospel, TO rob them Of that Joy,
and victory, and power, by which.
through their labors, others will be
brought to confess the Lord Jesus
Christ. Christian people today who
are conscious OF being fiercely as.
sailed by evil ought not to be
alarmed, but should realize that this
experience OF theirs is general, ev.
erywhere, Of true believers, and that
there is sufficient grace for every
need h, such dreadful! times as these"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-15
SHORTAGE OF FARM
LABOR IS SERIOUS
Has Grown Ser
ious in State During
Past Three Months

In spite of unfavorable farm ~
Dor conditions in the State, Mary
land farmers have been able to
maintain production at fairly
normal level through the use of
members of the family, exchange
of labor and machinery, lenger
working hours, and postponing farm
jobs that do not need immediate
attention, according to a report on
farm labor conditions in the State
which has been released by DR.. S.
H. DeVault, head of the University
of Maryland Department of Agricul-
tural Economics.
The report shows that the de-
mand for farm labor in Maryland
has become particularly acute dur
ing the last three months, and the
ratio Of supply to demand was
only 60 on July as compared with
SO on January 1.
Not all sections of the State
have been hit equally by the labor
shortage, according to the report.
Counties in the northeast and the
northwest part of the State have a
definite shortage of labor, while
there is only slight shortage in
Southern Maryland. The Eastern
Shore is fairly well taken care of
by migratory labor, and conditions
in Garrett and Allegany counties
are about normal.
The report points out that aid is
being given by deferring agricul.
tural workers from selective serv-
ice, by cutailing the number of
workers on w. P. A. projects, and
by placing more than 1000 regular
workers on farms through the
Maryland State Employment Serv-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-15

ice. This Service has registered
and directed approximately 5000
migrant workers to farms on the
Eastern Shore and has established
several new Offices in rural areas
of the State to help in recruiting
farm workers.
According to the report Mary
land farmers are paying the high
est wage rates since 1880, and
wages may go still higher. A num-
Der of farmers stated that farm
wages are too high in comparison
with the prices farmers receive for
their products. They point out
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-15
AUTOMOBILE CARAVAN ON
TRIP TO WHITE MOUNTAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. /. Keller Shank,
Leitersburg; Miss Bertha Martin,
Smithsburg; Miss Coffman, Fair
play, and E. Russell Hicks, this
city, accompanied an automobile
caravan of nine cars from Ellicott
City on a tour of the White Noun
tains.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-15

that even though farm wages con-
tinue to increase farmers cannot
compete favorably with industry
for qualified farm labor.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-15

but let him glorify God on this behalf.
Il Peter 4:16.
Sweet are the uses Of adversely"
so says the poet, and 1t Is true
that God is able to make even the
sufferings OF man source Of bless
ing and an occasion for joy, 'if a
man suffer as a Christian" Il Pet.
4:16). In a world where sorrow
and suffering have been heaped
high by mans inhumanity to man,
1t is indeed appropriate that we
think Of the encouragement which
Gods Word gives to those who ara
in distress.
There are many helpful Scripture
passages on this point, those before
us today being from the writings
of Peter to the Jews of the disper-
sion. Scattered abroad and no more
under the guiding and protecting
hand Of Paul, Luke and the others,
they were undergoing severe per-
secution for Christs sake. Some
were apparently disturbed by their
trials, and Peter tells them that
persecution should bring
i. No Surprise (4:1O.
We ought to expect trials In this
world; yes, severe fiery trials. Such
things are common to all mankind,
and the Christian should not expect
to escape. To them, such trials are
real tests of their faith, an oppor.
tunity to show to the unbelieving
world that God is able to deliver
those who put their trust in Him!
To be forewarned is to be fore
armed. Think it not strange con-
corning the fiery trial"
III. No Shame (4:13-16.
There are two senses in which
the Christian is to be unashamed in
the midst of suffering. In the first
instance, he is not to be ashamed
of the trial itself II he bears it for
Christ's sake, for he is thus sharing
Christ's sufferings. We cannot
share in his substitutionary and
sacrificial suffering on Calvary,
but we can stand with Him who was
indeed "a man of sorrows, and &C.
quainted with GRIEF lisa. $3.50. In
the second place, he is not to dc
anything which would justify others
in making him suffer. 1t is dis.
grace, a shame which Injuries the
cause of Christ, when a believer
has to suffer because he has broken
the law, or because he is "a busy
body (R. y. "meddler") in o.her
mems matters" II you pry into CHI
ers' affairs. expect 10 have your
fingers stepped or, And don't eNpsct
God to deliver you out Of it or
honcr you n that kind Of suffering.
III. No Escape (4:l7-1O.
II the righteous tnd tee difficu.-
ties and temptations IN their way
70 De like fiery trials, /: those who
nave the blcsse:. presence OF Christ
to cheer and to guide them find il
aifncult at times to make their
way through sorrow and sadness,
what will tbs unbeliever do?
Does he shin8 that he shall escape7
Surely rot-Ard there Is yet that
day ahead VIXEN tie believer shall
enter into eternal peace, where sor-
.ow and suffering shall be no more.
Where VII the unpeliever be ir that
day?
Nv. No Worry Csc, y.
Put care into Christ's kag," saio
George Herbert. '"Treat your cares
rs you treat your sins. Hand them
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-15
PETER ENCOURAGES SUFFER
ING CHRISTIANS

LESSON TEXT Peter <:12-1e: D:
ell
GOLDEN TExT-If any man suffer ~
Christian. let him not be ashamed:
but let him glortfy God on this behalf.
Il Peter 4:16.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-15
Lesson for August IL

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se-
1ected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used BY
permission.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-15
ON VACATION

F. Merrill Hays, secretary-treas-
urer of the store of r. M. Hays and
Bros, is enjoying a vacation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

TO learn that there are some ga
native table wines now going
from such sections as Santa Cruz
and Santa Clara counties in Cali
fornia, and that these American
wines deserve place on our
most discriminating tables at
holiday times and at all other
occasions when wine should be
served
These wines and others, such
AS the popular Reislings, chablis,
Moscllc and champagne types,
must be recognized for their in
dividual fine qualities, and not
considered as substitutes for our
Notwithstanding foreign impor-
tatiOns -
The spices most frequently
called on for flavoring are those
with both a fragrance and an
aromatic character, namely anise,
cloves, cinnamon ginger and all
spice The most common fruit
flavorings are lemon and orange,
and particularly their poets or
rind because Of the penetrating
aromatic oils found in the citrus
rind.
For originally, many of these
heartcning hot beverages served
both as food and drink, and were
served out 20 hungry or ex-
hausicd sailors and outdoor work
ers who had serious weather con-
ditions withstand in addition
90 their rude opcn-weather du-
ties. Most Of our hot punches
trace their origins back 20 the
sea, where a hot buttered rum
punch, or "grog" was the tradi-
tional drink Of the harassed or
frost-hitten sailor
Thus an egg. or several eggs,
were often added 10 the drink.
because IL was even then recog-
nizcd that eggs were what we
now call "a pickup" against ia
tiglIe and cold Again, ia oltlen
days when any form Of per
mancnt heating vas unknown IN
the house. and in climates which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

Pattern 1879 Look pretty
while you work-wear a slim
princess apron that is easy to
make in a jiffy! The straps may
button on TO the front bodice.
Trim the apron with dainty ruff
fling or gay ric-rac Designed
for sizes small, medium and
large Small size requires 2is
yards 35-inch fabric
Pattern S4O6 The Dickey
Frock is Fashions new love, It's
a young, wearable style whether
YOU choose contrast or make il
all Of one fabric Designed for
misses sizes u. Il, Is, IS and
20. Size 10 requires q, yards
5i-iuch fabric and Is yard con-
trast.
Pattern 3iO5 This little squir-
rel has surrounded himself with
flowers the better TO decorate
baby's carriage or crib covert
You'll enjoy this easy stitchery
SO hurry and get started. Pat
tern 3405 contains transfer
pattern OF / motif 14x14A
inches, motif 5ENS inches;
irsn Weekly fur. Great Britain Right
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
"MY MANS COOKIES"

Dear Almanack:
My husband suggested send
this recipe 20 you since he likes
il better than the honey queens
l tried from recipe in The House
wife's Food Almanack Two
neighbors who sampled some also
said they wanted my recipe so
/ got up nerve enough 10 send II
in, put the ingredients to-
gether. as stated since / wanted
cookies and hadn't scrap more
OF anything else around
cup shortening
! egg
y teaspoon salt
y teaspoon baking powder
Il cup shredded cocoanut
cup quick cooking oatmeal
y cup white sugar
2 cup brown sugar
2 teaspoon soda
teaspoon vanilla
2 cup nut meats chopped
cup all-purpose flour
Cream shortening and sugars
gradually mixing we'll. Beat in
the egg Add flour which has
been sifted with the baking pow
der, soda and salt Blend in oat-
meal. cocoanut and nutmeats.
also vanilla Place on CREASED
cookie sheets. flatten a little.
bake at $50 degrees +. for IS
minutes Cool Store in jar
Mrs. Ruth Long,
Parma, Ohio.
Mrs Long. the cookies which were
prepared from your recipe We're very
good indeed Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
AImanack Echoes

4 teaspoon salt
"a cup evaporated milk, diluted
with "A cup water
cup mincemeat
y cup brown sugar
cup boiling water
] tablespoon lemon juice
teaspoon butter
y cup sugar
Measure ard sift dry ingredi-
ents together Add the diluted
milk and minccmeat Me- and
transfer 10 ~aking dish Com
binc remaining -four ingredients
10 form sauce and pour over uu-
baked pudding Bake u moder-
ate oven and serve hot ! bake
it one hour at $50 degrees r.
Mrs r W kerfoot
Coulce Dam, Wash.
tMrs Ketfput ih- au uf.r. ting
mince meat rec Ip" Mar, IT,. Swami