davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-29
PoLI'S

A gigantic stage and screen show will be given ct the Eoew Poll The ater tonight, at midnight--all pro- ceeds to go to the Greek War Relief Fund.
 The stage show consists of more than 10 big acts-all of which have been booked from New York and Chicago Booking offices. Appearing here in person tonight, are leading stars of the stage, screen radio, and famous night spots. A leading or chestra will provide the musical background for the stage bill, which is one of the finest you will ever have the privilege to witness.
 And in addition there is a man. moth screen show--a gala sneak preview of a sensational, new Hol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-29

I the management presents Meet Boston Blackie" with Chester Nor rls and Rochelle Hudson in featured roles.
 Don't forget to attend the man. moth stage and screen show at the Loew Poli theater at midnight to- night. Ten big acts, some of them from Hollywood and others from New York plus Q @sneak" preview oi first run Hollywood hit comprise the elaborate program.
 The show 6 sponsored for the Greek War Relief fund in coopera- ton with the Amusement Industry Division of the drive. Tickets may be purchased ct the State theatei boxoffice or any local theater. Get yours today and avoid the rush as a record attendance is anticipated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-29
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Cnrdsntiauy Arthur "cndstauy Yours" series dOssnt mind ;O1s a hl 1H % aDCus @ w which saooos the use Of pu- would T ;:ys ?'f ] s dsnsS Cunt Arthur aaiss real name but when Arthur entered So S SsSs ssS % sa @ RsaS Ss S a n yysnis listeners Altoona Hss vhS made gcSd When zas srandoter in Altoona On ytvo blocks away from Arthur ss home But they working at woR.
 ..'.1a yATTss s..s features. .sV 5:.s.ea Osss:
 7sa Speaker uis President
 Dufiys Saturdays sso Duy engaged Feeling that the handiwork might the famous joint where the elite meet to ea he ha: decided to try him viii be Hndssade beautiful singing capture weeks ;ya Tho honor when vi yx I wa Nst n Snd p as the most popular radio comedian of l94l-4a
 Now that of the sans hs @ sa the s hs W: ssgn S B Sn
 The Brass ciys celebrity mao Esdo % ton night @ % s p d the lead in 2 as % s an.s Gs srs.ss s css % ss ss. % alter tomorrow @ G script when the tser will have the famous K 3 as guests wATR tonight, 9ao to 1o
 when Amazing smith" bows in wArR- Mutual Monday April N listeners will heard of radios s%ih man "Trisay Cantor probably the busiest actor in
 o ds;hns ash from one pros o another s speed that should re- $ s';; other shsracssri.atons In leading shows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-29
153O-WBRY-9t

12:oo-on With the Dance P. M. I2:16-News 12:30-Highways to Health 12:45-Jobs in National Defense 1:00-Nila Mack's Let's Pretend" 1:30-No Politics 2:00-Brush Creek Follies 2:30-Of Men and Books 3:00-Library of Congress Concert 3:55-Press News 4:00-Matinee at Meadowbrook 5:00.-News 5:i5--Birmingham Southern Col-
 lege A Capella Choir of Bir.
 mingham Ala. 6:30-Buffalo Presents
 6:30--Weather Forecast; News 6:55-Sports News 6:00-Report to the Nation from
 Washington 6:30-Elmer Davis 6:45-The World Today 7:00-People's Platform 7:30-Dancing Discs 8:00-Your Marriage Club S:30-Tropical Moods S:55-European News 9:00-Your Hit Parade 9:30-President Roosevelt Ad-
 dressing Jackson Day Dinner
 from Washington 10:00-Peabody Radio Award Pre-. 1o:3o-saiute to VISTA, sparten.
 burg s. c. Jack Leonard,
 songs and Walter Gross orch 10:45-News of the World 11:00-News, 1l:i5--Vaughn Monroe Orch. 11:30-Guy Lombardo Orch. 12:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-29

Republic shot around Ona Mun- son this week while she struggled with a bad cold. John Wayne, her co-star in Lady from New Or leans," Is recovering from @ sore throat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-29

of her salty beau.
 Tn support of the starring trio are such favorites as Franklin Pang- born, Henry Travers, George Cleve- land and many other favorites.
 And for your further enjoyment
Evening star., 1941-12-04

Snug two-piece styles with Zip
per and button jackets, leggings
and matching caps or hoods. A
warm gift for little / to 6'ers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
11165 GRATIOT, AT GUNSToNt
Automobiles for Sale

FORD--'35 coupe; new motor, heavy
duty tires, radio hea,er s35 down, 80
monthly. Merrick. pi33 Graiiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

BUlCK-l93g convertible club coupe: ra-
do. heater. white wall tires an original
one owner beauty and only SIS will handle
al all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Writes Lonqhand

Hemingway told me he had
been a reporter for many years;
that he loved reporting.
How do you do your
writing" I asked him, with the
typewriter"
81 wrote every line of For
Whom the Bell Tolls" he told
me. ''in lOnghand and then 1
type ii after ii Is all written. 1
could never make corrections on
the typewriter manuscript.
a funny thing" he laughed.
"abOut my book, Death In the
Afternoon the publishers used
to send me galley proofs with
'Heminway's Death. written
across the covers. 1t got me
down. finally told them, IL
you sendsme another manuscript
with my death on IL. i am going
to put the whole novel In the
fire."
Hemingway and his bride
were leaving that afternoon for
China. He said he would write
a few short stories but not a
I book. for this trip is to be his
honeymoon and he's going to
take a vacation from writing.
But. let me say. after my talk
with him / know that, honey
moon or no honeymoon, he will
never let the picture be cast
without his final word.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Exhausted by Writing

She wrote me that she was so
utterly exhausted she deplored
the fact that fame had brought
50 many people to her doorstep
and disturbed her heretofore
peaceful life.
Hemingway is loving all the
excitement. He is a stockily
built man, a soldier Of fortune
who spent II years in Spain and
therefore knows whereof he
speaks. He loves the Spanish
people. understands their prob
lens and For Whom the Bell
Tolls" was finished after three
years intensive work,
II cannot write another book
for a long time" he told me,
I'm like the well that's gone
dry. have to wait until IL
fills up again. was so tired
when / finished the book 1 didn't
think ever wanted to write
another line"
Hemingway was with his bride,
the former Martha Gellhorn.
who was with him in Spain. and
he was like any other bride
groom, beaming with pride at
her intelligent conversation. She
is blond, young and full Of en-
fhuSiaSr1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Extra Hard Luck

Average income among the
extra players dropped plenty
during 1910. In 1889 the general
level of income for $50 fairly
regularly employed extras was
$3.50 per week. In 1910 it
dropped to SIG. Another inter-
esting note about the atmos-
phere players is that the char
acter" extras-thoSe who play in
the outdoor opuses and older
men and women made more
than the dress-extras and would
be glamour girls.
That was because there were
more big pictures along the line
of Brigham Young" and West
ern Union" and Santa Fe Trail"
than there were society back
ground oruSeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Roses for Olivia

Maybe their romance is cold.
but Jimmy Stewart still sends
Olivia de Havilland flowers every
week-end-yellow roses Cy
Bartlett and Ellen Drew are the
most serious romance in town.
When Ellen went to Palm
Springs with her mother, Cy
was on hand the very next day.
Judy Garland was the first
gal to blossom out in the new
colored stockings for sports.
Judy showed up on the M-G-M
lot with a navy blue dress and
bright red stockings Most
of the studio lots are busy with
four or five pictures shooting
But previews were scare last
week. Highlight was Back
Street" with Margaret SULLIVAN
and Charles Boyer shown to the
reviewers who didn't go on the
Miami jaunt, in a studio projec-
tion room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Wilson
Energies
An Actress
BY SARA HAMILTON
Special 10 THE DETROIT TIMES

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 8.
WHILE Hollywood has been
w trying TO figure out Marie
Wilson-on that dumb or smart
angle-the country at large has
been trying to figure out Holly
wood.
No one, especially those cash.
on-the-line customers can figure
out why their favorite has been
seen so little on the screen-and
they with cash clutched in their
hot little hands ready to pay for
the privilege-of beholding Wn-
son.
At previews, crowds cheer
themselves hoarse when her
blond (and Beautifully head
heaves in sight. Every national
picture magazine and every COL
ored rotogravure across the
country features Marie, the eye
dashed beauty, and those sheets
sell like hot cakes. National
magazines constantly write her
up and photographers flash so
many bulbs in her direction il
boks like a blitzkrieg in full
bloom.
Personal appearance audiences
clap their hands into callouses
when Marie, in something de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Movie Fare

MICHIGAN-"Kitty Foyle."
starring Ginger Rogers.
Dennis Morgan and James
Craig; "Ihe Saint in Palm
Springs" starring George
Sanders and Wendy Barrie.
FOX-"Back Street." star
ring Charles Boyer and
Margaret Sullivan; Youth
Will Be Served" starring
Jane Withers.
UNITED ARTISTS = The,
Philadelphia Story" star
ring Katharine Hepburn.
Cary Grant and James
Stewart; "Maisie Was a
Lady" starring Ann Soth-
ern and Lew Ayres.
PALMS-STATE - South of
Suez." starring George
Brent and Brenda Mar
shall: Here Comes the
Navy" starring James Gag
ney and Pat O'Brien.
ADAMS-"This Thing Called
Love-" starring Melvyn
Douglas and Rosalind Rus
sell; Night Train" star
ring Rex Harrison and
Margaret Lockwood.
CINEMA-''The Villain Std
Pursued Her." starring
Anita Louise, Alan Now
bray, Hugh Herbert and
Buster Keaton; I'm Still
Alive" starring Kent Tay-
lor and Linda Hayes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Glamour Girl Publicity
Order From ON High
Brings a Langb
By LOUELLA o. PARSONS

Motion Picture Editor. IntI News servie
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 8.
DANDOM thoughts of the
IL week: The laugh Of the
week is that order from the
HAYS office to the effect that a
certain buxom glamour girl must
be photographed sitting down in
all publicity pictures. / don't
get it. as Oracle Allen says. The
curves they particularly objected
to are still visible whether the
lady is standing or sitting. Who
thinks up these things?
James Cagney put his foot
down about slapping Bette Davis
in THE Bride Came c. o. D."
Jimmy says it is bad enough to
slap any girl on the screen but
The Champ"-never! :. Twen-
tieth would like to borrow Wal
ter Pidgeon for-an Alice Faye
picture and M-G-M is agreeable
if they can borrow Don Ameche
for an Ann Sothern opus which
should be interesting teaming
all around.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Howard Hughes Races
MGM on Billy the Kid
BY NEIL RAU
Special TO THE DETROIT TIMES

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 8.
HOWARD HUGHES, the mil
IL honaire aviator known to
the public for his air records, is
out to hang up a new one in
Hollywood. Only this time his
feet are planted firmly on the
earth of an artificial desert on
a Hollywood sound stage.
Hughes is producing a picture
called The Outlaw" a realistic
account of Billy the Kid. while
rival producer at Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer has the temerity to
be making romantic version
of the same baby-faced killer.
Hughes feels the public should
be given the facts before Metro
sends for the its pampered,
Understanding Billy in the
person of Robert Taylor. So
he's racing like mad to COM
plete his picture ahead of
schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

or sliced oranges. Coffee
cake and coffee.
NIGH: Cooked vegetable
salad. large glass OF milk.
DINNER: Seafood cocktail, well
done steak or chops, two
green vegetables and pota-
toes (baked) twice weekly,
sherbet and coffee.
Claudette Colbert and jean
cite Macdonald have the repu-
tation in studio commissaries Of
eating anything that happens to
be ready TO serve. In fact, Clau-
dette laughingly says:
For dinner 1 like everything
from soup to nuts and there
isn't dessert that is off my
listw
AS for jeanette Macdonald.
she is a hot chocolate addict and
makes no secret OF It
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

ROSALIND RUS
SELL looks n little lore
SICK here and its prob
ably because Of This
Thing Called Lore" the
6im which has ptoUed to
the adams this W6ek.
signed for THAT figure. steps
onto the stage Regardless of
the time that has elapsed be-
tween her pictures. fan letters
continue 10 pour in on Marie, the
queen Of the quipS Her sayings
i think cooked carrots are
wonderful only | don't like to
eat them and I'm really intel
ligent but rs Just that ! don u
know anything are quoted from
coast TO coast. In short. Marie
is the hottest box office attrac-
ton that ever sizzled OFF
screen.
From now on. however. look
lout This blond cocoon OF an
Hembryonic star has emerged the
shock of the month. In "Vir-
GINA Marie suddenly startled
the village by emerging an ac-
tress. fine actress who knew
her craft frontwards and back
w7TriS- t..SUFrrIaffv- frurtwarrf~.
So. whether they ever settle
that dumb or smart angle con-
corning Marie. YOU can be sure
that Hollywood isn't dumb when
it come 10 talent plus a public
all ready and waiting and Marie
Will be seen in more and more
movies from now on
In fact we're very much
afraid if Hollywood makes the
mistake Of permitting Marie 10
embark again on personal APP
pearances they viii be compelled
Z to think up a quick answer to
that united howl from the fans Of
"Why don't you give us Wilson
on the screen"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Crawford's Menu

Many times I've lunched and
dined with Joan Crawford and
I've never seen her eat a lemon
vet. Here is a typical three
meal menu Of Crawford's;
BREAKFAST: Unstraine d
orange or grapefruit juice.
toast and crisp bacon tshe
likes and eats a lot of
bacon). one cup Of coffee
without cream or sugar.
LUNCH. Brings lunch TO studio
from home when she's work
ing Likes best - fried
chicken. green peas. green
salad and a fruit compete.
Broiled lamb chops are also
a favorite.
DINNER: Take my word for il,
Joan eats anything she wants
for dinner. Her favorite hors
d'oueYre- is caviar with gobS
of cold sour cream dressing.
Roast beef with Drowned
potatoes is n favorite entree
and she eats and likes all
vegetables. Ice cream is her
faVorlte dessert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Publicity Ban

Ann Sheridan. who bore the
brunt of the Harvard Lampoon
Lampooners last year but who
wasn't even mentioned in their
well, at least those babies don't
kick you when you're down"
AIMS recipe TO this years vic
tim of the editorial slugs is just
to forget il. "
1.-THE whole thing Il silly and
hollis down to a little publicity
for everybody. II the news
Continued on Next Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Hemingway Wants Say
On Cast for Novels Film
HOLLYWOOD, Feb 8.

I1RNEST HEMINGWAY whose novel, For Whom the Bell
Il Tolls being Of $4,000 copies week.
very what should portray his
fctional characters.
interesting Margaret Mitchell sat quietly at
With the Wind
express opinion of movie actor Hemingway
contrary rolled his sleeves and moved right in with
his
Maybe he is hard to interview, of the
other reporters have inmaed didn't find 1t So He talked at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Director Walks OUT

For his production Hughes
selected two unknown players.
Jane Russell and Jack Buetel.
the latter a 21-year-old Dallas,
Tex, lad who will essay the
role of the outlaw.
The aviator also had Howard
Hawks. one of the better Holly
wood directors, but Hawks was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. B.
THERES been so much non
sense written about supposed
Hollywood diets INDUCED in by
the stars that it's high time
the truth came out about what
the glamour girls really eat
three meals a day.
Over a period Of years I've
heard whispers that Joan Craw-
ford eats nothing but melons
and lemons to keep her stream
lined figure. Almost every one
has heard that Greta Carlo
hasn't touched a bite Of meat
since Gaylord Hauser came into
her life.
Don't believe IL! I've done a
little shopping among the wait
ers and mattresses who actually
prepare the trays served TO the
stars when they are working l
think yoall be surprised at the
real menus of the glamour girls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

great length about his book, and
as far as he is concerned, he is
going TO have an active part in
saying who will play Robert
Jordan, Maria, Pablo, Pillar and
the rest of the Spanish BRAIN
children.
Perhaps he is so vitality inter-
ested because he is stronger
physically and less tired than
Margaret Mitchell was after she
finished Gone With the Wind"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Junior Recital

THE NEXT junior recital Of
the Detroit Institute Of Musical
Art will be given on Friday eve
ming. February IA. at the De-
troit Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Likes AnnabeIIa

When Paramount gets ready
TO cast For Whom the Bell
Tolls. Hemingway won't play a
passive part. he'll have his say.
what would you think Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
What Madeleine Eats

Last year Madeleine Carroll
was accused of putting on a
little too much weight-but
Madeleine has never INDUCED in
a health-wrecking diet. When
she works she eats more than
when she isn't on call
II skip luncheon when I am
not Mt the studio" she says,
but I always eat three meals a
day when working" Here is a
typical days menu for Made
lcine:
BREAKFAST: Fruit juice only.
LUNCH: Lamb chop, grilled
pineapple, baked apple with
milk.
DINNER: Baked grapefruit,
roast meat or steak. two
vegetables. sherbet and tea.
Garbo a Gourmet
And now for those stories
that Carlo is a vegetarian
Here are menus delivered to
Garbo's dressing room when she
was making "Ninotchka:"
BREAKFAST: Cut up fresh
fruits in season-(She loves
strawberries).
LUNCH: Large raw vegetable
salad with all kinds of vege-
tables ground together with
lemon and mineral oil dress
ing, toast and stewed fruits.
DINNER: Swedish meat balls.
planked fish or white meat
of turkey or chicken. She
doesn't care for rare meats.
roasts or steaks. Boiled pota-
~ toes. three vegetables, fruit
salad, imported cheese and
coffee.
Dorothy Lamours diet con-
SiSts of:
BREAKFAST: Half grapefruit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Pressed for Time

Hughes took over the direc-
torial reinS when Hawks re-
signed, which made the race with
M-G-M all the more hectic.
The flier only recently had
started construction on a new
experimental aviation laboratory
and a tool factory in southern
California, and with his other
manifold business interests il
appeared he would have more
than he could do. But he now
has arranged his schedule so az
to squeeze in five hours Of sleep
every night if he has his meals
while directing the picture.
They also believe they have a
good picture in Billy the Kid"
at M-G-M, but they're running
into one snag after another
getting IL completed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

to have shared profits of the pic
ture and walked out of the
assignment because his partner
wanted to spend too much
money.
This seemed very illogical to
Hughes, the only man in the
history of Hollywood to spend
more on a picture than II cost
to film Gone With the Wind"
(His "Hells Angels" cost ST.
600 OOO1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Dilemma
Premiere
WithCOrnell
BY CHARLES GENTRY

BROADWAY figuratively will
ID move to Lafayette boule-
ward this week. Taking adj
vantage of a dark interlude at
the Cass Theater, Katharine
Cornell will dress-rehearsal her
revival of The Doctors Di-
lemma" here instead of New
York and will come to town
three days ahead of her opening.
She will present her production
of the Shaw comedy for the first
time on any stage at the Cass
on Monday evening, February
II, and will continue there for a
run of one week.
With the actress-manager will
come all the hustle which pre-
cedes the opening of new pro-
duction. There will be last
minute costume fittings, there
Will be the post-midnight ses-
sions with technicians TO be sure
that the settings and properties
for the five acts of Shaw's COM
edy move quickly and noiselessly
into place.
Massey Has Role
Miss CornelPs retinue will
read like several pages from
Who's Who in the Theater.
Heading her east is Raymond
Massey who will play opposite
her. His role is that of Sir CO.
lenso Ridgeon. a prominent and
recently knighted physician OF
the London of 1903.
In the other important male
roles are Bramweft Fletcher as
Louis Dubedat, the artistic, tu-
bercufar and rascafiy husband of
Shaw's lovely heroine. Miss
Cornell, of course. plays Jennifer
Dubedat. The five doctor friends
of Ridgeon are played by Ralph
Forbes, Colin K e h-Johnston,
Cecil Humphreys, Whitford
Kane, and Clarence Derwent.
Completing the cast are Leslie
Barrie, Margaret Curtis, Alice
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

AnnabeIla ?" he asked me. "She
hasn't done much since she came
TO this country but she used to
be excellent on the screen. I've
watched her so many times.
like her type and she would be
a good Maria"
81 also like Ingrid Bergman"
he told me. zone of those two
girls would do" and he said it
with a finality that left no room
for argument. l was amused,
too, for Paramount is trying TO
boost their favorite. Betty Field.
Y. Frank Freeman feels, after
shepherd of the Hills" that
Betty is the logical choice.
Unknown to Him
I couldn't resist saying to
Hemingway:
What about Betty Field ."
he said. "Who is she? have
never heard Of her."
When l saw Y. Frank Free
man later in the day he started
To tell me that as soon as
Hemingway sees the little Field
girl he is going to be seld on her.
l agree that Betty is fine
actress but whether she is right
for Maria, is another matter.
There is no doubt in Heming-
ways mind as TO who should
play Robert Jordan.
Jordan looks like Gary
Cooper" Hemingway told me.
He has the same temperament.
There isn't anybody else in the
industry who could play Jordan.
You know these characters come
alive. I have lived with them so
long that 1 see them as real
fiesh-and-bIood people and I can
only say who, 1 think, would be
their screen prototypes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

PART 3, PAGE -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Menus Show Hollywood
Stars Eat Good Meals
BY DOROTHY MANNERS
sneeinI "a THE DETROII TIMEs

HOLLYWOOD Feb. g. sliced oranges. Cof
rUNIEpFsS heen much nom cake and coffee.