davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-26

dent of cliches might work up a
definition of light summer enter
tainment by researching casually in
the downtown movie houses. He
could go home to his wife, for in
stance. and say: Look here, it says
in The Star the town is full of light
summer entertainment. I always
wondered what it meant. Suppose
We go down and see?"
They might go to the Earle, for
example, and see The Bride Came
c. o. D." So many people went to
see it the first week that the man.
agement thought how considerate
ii would be to hold it over for the
sluggards who didn't get down.
In making this picture, it was
the design of Warner Bros. to see
what could be done to put laughter
back on the lips of the people. What
with Bette Davis, the old gloom girl,
cast as a rowdy, exuberant oil heir
esS, the purpose is reasonably well
accomplished. Playing opposite Miss
Davis, and playing roughly, is mus
cular. taut James Cagney. In the
course of the pictures giddy action,
Mr.. c. treats Miss D. to as amusing
a mauling as ever was handed to a
digni1ed dramatic actress. When
he is not bombarding her, in the
proper place, with bean shooter,
she is being subjected to such funny
mishaps as Hopping rearward into
a cactus bed, being flung around in
wildly maneuvered airplane which
she finally manages to wreck in re-
prisal. or trapped in an abandoned
gold mine
The comedy wears strained look
now and then, but the stars are
having such a good romp that you
are inspired to go along with them
Gayly too.
From the same general recipe
came They Met in Bombay" at the
Palace for a second week. Clark
Gable and RoSalind Russell are the
sleek leads in this varied dish which
runs all the way from sophisticated
comedy to restrained slapstick. The
principal characters are a couple
of cultured gem thieves who come
rather quickly to the conclusion that
they could do the world lot more
harm if they merged forces. The
events leading up to the merger
are more slowly paced, but once the
pair have become as one things
become tempeStuouSly chaotic.
There are some very funny Sc
quenceS. best of the lot that in
which Gable recruits an Army of
British soldiers on leave to assist
him in hijacking the bankroll of a
Chinese arms profiteer.
X x
Then at Keith's, there is Walt
Disney's latest full-length whimsy
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Palace-"Thev Met in Bombay"
Rosalind Russell and Gable in a
lusty and comic adventure yarn:
IL am. los. 3:15, $40, 7::3O and
9:40 pm.
Keith's-"The Reluctant Dragon. &"
through Disneyland with Robert
Benchley: 11:l5 am, /, $50, Abs,
6:25, BIS and 10 pm.
Capitol-"Dance Hall" wolf meets
singer; IL am, las, 4:30, 7:15 and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 1855, $40,
SIS and 9:10 pm.
Earle-"The Bride Came C. o. D., -
comedy with Bette Davis and Jimmy
Cagney: II am, lao, 4:30, tbs and
1905 pm. Stage shows: 1880, 1925,
6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Little-''There's Magic in Music, !"
when it's sung bv Susanna Foster:
II am, 1880, 2:35, 4:20, sos, 7:50
and $40 pm.
Metropolitan kiss the Boys
Goodby," Mary Martin sings in a
draWl; II m, los, BIS, 5:25, 7:35
and 9:45 pm.
Columbia-"Caught in the Draft" b"
and the Army's stuck with Bob
Hope: 11:50 am, 1:50, 3:45, 5:45,
7:40 and $40 pm.
Trans and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
in the Country.
Roadside - Insured at Lloyds,"
melodrama on the high seas: $50
pm.
Cross Roads Private Lives" 4"
which are not so private: $40 pm.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Who'll Hit Like Gehrig
For Film on His Life?
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
lin the Vacation Absence of Sheilah Graham


help wondering all Hollywood
title Life
Iou Gehg Godwyn announced.
leading
Evening star., 1941-07-26

THE Reluctant Dragon which al
ternately sparkles and does not
sparkle but which should not be
missed by any Disney fan.
AS is his wont, the master tries
q new trick this time, that of COM
bining human actors such as Robert
Benchley with all the fascinating
menagerie of the Disney imagina-
ton. 1t is a good trick if he can
do it, and most of the time he can.
You'll remember Baby Weems, the
films miracle child, as another
character to treasure as you do
Dopey, the most personable- of the
seven dwarfs.
1t is case of fluffy comedy also
at the Metropolitan and the Co.
lumbia. At the former, it's Kiss
the Boys Goodby" with Mary
Martin, which is not as funny as
those in the cast think It is or as
the stage version was.
Caught in the Draft at the Co.
lumbia is Bob Hope being funny as
only Bob Hope can in a script that
is not invariably up to the stars
abilities.
The single exception to diverting
nonsense naturally would be the
newsreels. Dealing with the world,
which is grim, they must be in the
same mood That's what they are
at Trans-Lux, although the head
line item is Winston Churchill S
brave and uncompromising chal-
lenge to the Nazis to do their worst
while the British do their best.
Lighter items have to do with the
usual array of sports events, beauty
contest, and one more of those init
mate shots of Hollywood celebrities
at play and work.
There's an additional worthy item
in March of Times China Fights
Back" an impressive photograph of
brave, undefeatable people.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Lasky to Be Here
For Films Premiere

Jesse Lasky, Hollywood producer
responsible for the production of
Sergeant York" the Gary Cooper
starrer which will receive its Off
cial Washington premiere Thursday
evening, will be among the guests
to attend the performance in honor
of Sergeant York
1t took the veteran producer more
than % years to convince the World
War hero from Tennessee that a
perturbation of his life would be a
deed of patriotism in these troubled
times. Lasky first had the idea of
filming the soldiers life when he
witnessed the parade given in the
latters honor on his return from
France after the armistice. York's
refusal to trade on his uniform was
the cause for such a great lapse be-
tween the origin of the idea and its
fruition.
Evening star., 1941-07-26

kCdllN Wlldt d SlLd Dl6 tdSh lOollios
At least rs per cent of the Gehrig
picture must be baseball, shot
around the atmosphere of the ma
tional pastime. and when the movie
Gehrig takes home-run cut at the
ball he must look like the real thing
and not like an old woman welding
a mop stick.
There's only one baseball minded
actor in Hollywood today who could
make Lou Gehrig seem real on the
field, and his name is Joe E. Brown.
But Joe E. isn't the heroic type
Gary Cooper, announced for the
Gehrig assignment. doesn't bear the
slightest resemblance to the great
first baseman. And, superb actor
that he is, he knows practically
nothing about getting around on a
ball field
So if The Life of Lou Gehrig"
bogs down you can trace it to Holly
woods lack of an actor who can
throw and bat without being laughed
off the screen.
The one person Charlie Chaplin
loves to watch is his son. Charles
Chaplin, jr. The young man is al
most as good a pantomimist as the
master. So fascinated was Charlie
by his sons yarns and mimicrv dur
ing dinner at the Beverly Brown
Derby that he scarcely uttered
word during the entire meal. Chap
Inns intimates say he is seriously
considering launching the boy on
comedy career.
With prize fighter, football
star and an ice skating queen star
ring over there in separate pictures,
Wags now refer to Republic Studio
as the Republic Athletic Club.
Ann Miller was being injected
Evening star., 1941-07-26

into one Of those old fashioned
corsets for her role of a dance hall
girl in Go West Young Lady"
She complained bitterly about it to
her mother. Don't be silly" chided
Mama Miller, why. used to sleep
in one of those things!" Yes, dear"
agreed Ann, but you didn't have
TO cut a 1871 rug in one"
Evening star., 1941-07-26

hardly feels up to holding cine
matte and other geniuseS up to the
high standard of other seasons. If
something seems to have given
writer's a touch of giddiness away
beyond normal-the theory of the
ever-normal giddiness among writ
ers being unproved-the inclination
is to be tolerant. Not too tolerant,
understand, but a little relaxed and
too tired to sneer
In its descriptive sense, the stu
Evening star., 1941-07-26

more vague at
this season than
when the wealth.
er is more stim-
ulating. 1t is
the most be-
coming mental
attitude to wear
In a tropic.
Cooler, too.
In a W a V,
light summer
2 n tertainment"
Is a term of eX-
tenua ton as we'll
as description.
Its use implies
Evening star., 1941-07-26

will understand what they are driv-
ing at. If not. well, every one is
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-05

they had departed from their first
love.
What is meant by leaving their
first love? First love is the aban-
donment of all for a love that has
abandoned all The church at
Ephesus was still remarkable
church, but it lacked the element of
that enthusiasm, which in the eyes
of the calculating wording, is i'm
prudent. There are some people
VINO imagine that this lack of en-
thusasm is an advantage May God
have mercy on such. l pray the day
may never come when the heroiSms
ana enthusiasms of first love shall
cease" &c. Campbell Morgan).
Repentance was called for, or God
said He would extinguish the light
of that church. The lesson for us is
thatcold orthodoxy will kill church.
ii. The Smyrna Church-Poor but
Faithful, and Facing Persecution
(2:8-1D.
This is one of the two churches
of the seven for which there is no
word of rebuke, Philadelphia being
the other. 1t was poverty-stricken
church humanity speaking, but rich
in the sight of God. Such a church
may be more useful to God and
more precious to Him than large
church which is cold and Indifferent.
What does He have to promise this
church? Persecution. We who fol-
low Him upon whom men spat, who
was so buffeted and despised, yes,
even crucified-shall we be sur.
prised if a hostile world persecutes
us?
Note that the Lord knew all about
their sufferings, both present ano
future He was with them ano
would continue to be with them, SC
they had no occasion to fear. Then
at the end of their suffering there
would be the crown of life.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-05

ly. Remove from fire. mixture
will be thin. Do not OvercoOk).
Add cherries. Cool, stirring occa-
siOnally mixture thickens as it
cools. Chill. Just before serving
fill baked tart shells with cherry
tapioca. Top each tart with spoon
ful Of whipped cream and garnish
with cherry if desired.
Spiced Coffee
cups freshly brewed decaffein-
ated coffee.
p cup whipping cream, whipped.
"a teaspoon cinnamon
"a teaspoon nutmeg
Pour freshly brewed decaffeinat-
ed coffee over ice cubes and top
each glass with a spoonful of whip
ped cream into which the spices
have been folded Sugar may be
served with the coffee if desired.
For iced coffee, use 2 heaping
tablespoons decaffeinated coffee
for each cup (12 pinD of water.
Extra strength coffee is necessary
on account of the melting ice. Re.
member when making decaffeinat-
ed coffee in the percolator to let it
perk gently a little longer than
other coffee to bring out it's full fla
vOr.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-05

When the young people get pack
ed up for college, a party is the
most popular way to say goodbye
to friends at home. A help-your-
self buffet supper makes it easy
for the chief cook and the young
hostess, too. Just prepare platters
of cold cuts, plates of sliced bread
and butter, a bowl of salad, with
plenty of coffee, and the guests
will do the rest. Serve decaffeinat-
ed coffee in your best demi-tasse
cups to give a sophisticated air to
the party without giving cause for
worry over sleeping problems. Or
serve the decaffeinated coffee iced,
in tall glasses. Don't forget plen-
ty of pickles and jelly, too.
Individual cherry tarts are sure
to prove a happy ending for the 60
ing-aWay menu. They are easy to
make a perfection if you use this
recipe, made with quick cooking
tapIoca. The appetizing red juice
will never spill and there will be no
trace of a thickener.
Cherry Tarts
21a cups canned cherry juice.
tablespoons quick cooking
tapioca.
p cup sugar
"a teaspoon salt
11a cups seeded red cherries
6 or s baked tart shells
Combine cherry juice and water
quick cooking tapioca, sugar and
salt in saucepan and mix we'll
Bring mixture quickly to a full boil
over direct heat, stirring constant
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-05
Haze YOU Seen Her

Her one hand holds a cigaret,
The other guides the car,
And SO her auto speeds along
Ger street and road afar.
Yes, there are signals everywhere,
To stop, Or slower go,
But as she's steeped in nicotine
She does not seem to know.
The place is reached to make a
turn
She should more careful be-
But with too many things to do
She simply fails to see.
And so when Officer O'Neal
Would talk with her bit,
She up and tells him many things
And throws a little fit.
She "has not done a single thing
Outside the laws strict pale"
And tells him flatly, once for all,
No fine she'll pay-nO Jail.
This trouble might have all been
saved,
If she had not been smoking, and
1t does not look so fine.
a
The other turns the wheel:
But when her auto has to stop
Says she: "A dirty deal!"
Benz. A. Beard.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-05

ife.-Revelation 2:10.
The Revelation is so little known
that we need part of our first lesson
for an Introduction to the book. The
fact that this is revelation"
which God gave to Jesus Christ. 'to
show unto his servants things which
must shortly come to pass" 0:D,
should make US all eager to study it.
But it is significant that there is a
promise of special blessing to those
who do read G:3, and a solemn
warning against tampering with the
book (22:l8, 19). Quite evidently God
places great importance on the
reading and study of this book. Can
we do less?
The book is not easy to interpret,
and. men have differed greatly as
to its meaning. There are four gen.
eral schools of, Interpretation:
Cd The preterist, which puts it all
in the past. Since many of it's pre-
dlctions have not yet taken place,
this view seems untenable. (2) The
ldeallst, which regards the book as
being entirely symbolical of spiritual
principles. There is truth to this
view, but it does not cover the his
torlcal events mentioned in the
Revelation which are yet to take
in "a L;
clst, which regards the book as
mainly an outline of church history.
This too fails to account for prophe-
cles yet unfulfilled az The futurist
(Which seems to be the best view;
namely, that chapters two and
three, while relating to actual
churches then in existence, also out
line the entire history of the church.
and that the remainder of the book
relates to future events. This is the
Interpretation which is largely held
by conservative Bible teachers.
A brief outline of the Revelation is
found Q:l9) in the book itself:
l. The things which thou hast
seen" John's visionD-chapter l.
2. THE things which are' (the
seven churches)-chapters 2 and 3.
3. THE things which shall be-
tthe SIX sevens; namely, seals,
trumpets, personages, walls, dooms,
and new things)-chapters to %.
Our lesson portion brings before
US two of the seven churches of
Asia-Ephesus and Smyrna-with
their lessons for our day.
1. The Ephesus Church-Active
but Cold, and Facing Judgment
2:1-O.
Following the sa! tion and the
glorious vision of the Son of man (do
not fail TO read it, Rev. 1919, John
the apostle, who was the one to
whom the vision came, is directed to
write to the church at Ephesus, ad-
dressing it through 1.-The angel of
the church. We do not know who he
was, but since the word means
messenger, it may refer to lead
ing officer or elder.
The picture of the church at
Ephesus was a very beautiful one.
1t was an active church, not afraid
to work, patient under trial, com.
mendably impatient with sin and
worldliness. 1t was not afraid to
exercise discipline, to discredit false
apostles, and to stand against the
evil works of the worldly-minded
There would seem that there could
be nothing more said for a church,
but there was vital note lacking
In activity they were perfect, but
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-05
Lesson for September 7

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-05
REVELATION: A MESSAGE TO
Prosecuted CHURCHES

LESSON TEXT-Revelation 1-3.
GOLDEN TEXT-Be thou faithful unto
death, and l will give thee a crown of
life.-Revelation 2:1O.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-05

Looking through some old books
from his fathers estate, o. j. Huse-
heir of Amigo, Wis, found $685.
in Old bills in one of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Your u. 5.
Income Tax
Prepared BY Bureau OF
Internal Revenue,
Treasury Dept.
FORMS FOR MAKING
RETURNS.

Forms for filing returns Of income
for 1941 have been sent to persons
who filed returns last year. Failure
to receive a form, however, does not
relieve taxpayer of his obligation
to file his return and pay the tax on
time-on or before March IS if the
return is made on the calendar year
basis, as is the case with most lndi-
vidualS.
Forms may be obtained upon re-
quest, written or personal, from the
Offices of collectors and from deputy
collectors of internal revenue In the
larger cities and towns. A person
whose gross income for 1910 was de-
rived from salary, wages, dividends,
interest and annuities. and was not
in excess of $4,000, should make his
return on Form l040-A. A person
whose gross income was in excess OF
$4,000 or, regardless of amount, was
derived from a business, profession,
rents, or sale of property is required
to use Form 1910 Failure to use the
proper form presents difficulties to
both the taxpayer and the Bureau
of Internal Revenue. Therefore, 1t
is emphasized that a taxpayer who
is liable for a return and is engaged
in a business or profession is re-
quired to use Form l040.
The return must be filed with the
collector of internal revenue for the
district in which the taxpayer has
his legal residence or principal place
of business on or before midnight Of
March Is. 194l The tax may be
paid in full at the time Of filing the
return or in four equal installments,
due on or before March Is. June
is. September Is and December Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. 90 tP,.-Hoss were
t han ass sH and Soppna
Ss15 on early sales. Fed steers and
yearllnss were strons to 10 cents hishsr
Early cattle sales were largely on ship
per and order buyer s ACCOUNTS hts A l9ad OF
there was comparatively little to sell over
s14; vealerS were steady, selling up
pounds fed western lambs h5so brous h s1o.e5
to Sl0: SIS: topping at the latter price.
ture}tmsalsSie hogs' io,one total Il 900;
fairly active: mostly 10 higher than Tues
a aaoa sns sSose spot W '9 po s eak
S10: 25O-29O pounds 7.75-S.O0: few. 900
$50 pounds, 5000; most packing sows,
$50 pounds down, 1870; heavier kind,
salable sheep. 5000; total, 900 late
Thursday fat lambs active steady to slow;
Westerns: b e se6d to choice; 1os pounds
down, 1O.55-!5i today's trade fat lambs
opening moderately active. steady to
103 pounds fed Western lambs. 1o65-S5;
early top, 1885; heavier weights al inside
Pee medium TO good fed Texas lambs
active to 500 and above on fed Western
sslable cattle. 5000; calves, 500: fed
steers and yearines strong to Is higher
but buying side still resisting advance:
early sale largely on shipper and order
buyer account; load strictly prime steers
held above 1900; both light and .weighty
steers. Is 1850. but comparatively little
TO sell above IA 90, mostly 10.00-13.?o
trade: heifers in fairly, light supply; light
weight and strictly good and choice weiehty
kinds fully steady: others slow: best earlvs.
IL 80; mostly o.00-11 IS trade: cows fairly
5s5: bulls more active. I0-l5 higher
weiRnty sausage kinds to 1.s5: few choice
weighty shipper vealers. 400: this class
steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Chicuqo Produce

CHICAGO, Jan. % .P'.-Poultry, live,
- trucks, steady to arm: broilers eia
~: ROSTERS; liz: Leehorn registers, y;
cspons, under : pounds. 81; slips. is;
other prices unchanged.
creamery. 81 score. 29i2; other prices I'M
changed Eggs receipts. 9,!17.;. weak:
fresh graded, extra firsts, local, Il, cars
ia; firsts. local 1872: cars. Il; current
receipts, 15'4: dirties. 14i.; other prices
unbalanced
Omitted States Department Of AEricul-
ture).-PotstoeS, arrivals, SIS: on track.
49,; total United States shipments. ?54:
supplies, old stock. heavy; demand slow;
market about steady: Idaho Russet Bur:
banks. q. S No. l. 1.4O-55; Colorado Red
McClures U S. No. /. 40: Nebraska Bliss
Trlumphs. U. S. No. |. 1880: Minnesota
and North Dakota Red River Valley Cob
elers, so per cent or more U. s. No. l.
a5-1.o0; Early Ohios. so per cent or
more J. S. No. ]. % 90; Bliss Triumphs.
80 per cent or more u S. No. l.. 9o-l 30;
Florida, bushel crates, Bliss Triumphs,
washed U. S. No. l. .60-15; new stock
supplies moderate: demand very slow; mar
ket slightly weaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
r, F. & P. Seeks
$6,500,000
Bond Issue
b. the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclateo tIeSS.
The Richmond, Fredericksburg e.
Potomac Railroad applied for au-
thority today to issue $500 900 Of
3 per cent first and refunding mort
gage sinking fund bonds.
In an application filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission
the railroad said the proposed issue
was to provide funds to redeem all
bonds the company now has out
standing, amounting to $500 900.
The outstanding bonds include
81 ZOO 900 of 4 per cent first mort
gage gold bonds dated June /, 1908
and due June |, 1913, and $780,
600 Of 81 per cent general mort
gage gold bonds dated April /, 1903,
and due April /, 1913.
The company said it now was
conducting negotiations for the sale
of the new bonds.
The Chicago & North Western
Railway Co. also asked the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. for
authority to issue S5527,00O of
equipment trust certificates in con-
nection with the purchase of equip
ment costing S7,282,7S5.
The railway proposes to purchase
1000 gondola cars. 500 box cars,
200 ore cars, Diesel passenger
locomotives and Is passenger cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 lPl.-The Cana
dion dollar improved little further to-
ca after a wide decline early this week
and most of last week At S@l2 United
Shetes cents, the Dominion unit was up
The commercial Swiss franc leveled off
At 49, cents after recent strength and
Late rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
lars, others in cents:
Canada.
Oricial Canadian Control Board rates
for United States dollars: Buying 10 per
cen premium selling ] per cent pre-
MUM, equivalent. to discounts on Ca
per cent, selling q % per cent
market. II. per cent discount, or 1881 =.
United States cents.
Great Britain. offcial Bankers Foreign
Exchange Committee ratesb, buying, 4 o..
selling, 4.04; open market, cables, 4.03 a:
Germany, 40.01r benevolent, $50:
FINLAND, 3.n5n; Greece, ssh: Hungary,
Ie.51n; Italy sos; Portusal 4.o1: Sweden,
2.35n.
Latin America.
Areentine Official 2ot7; free. 81 80;
Brazil. othcial. 605n; free, soon; Mexico,
o.t0n.
Far East
Japan. 23.4s; Hong Kons, % 81; shans-
RATES in spot cables unless otherwise
indicsted) n Nominal
Commercial transactions.