davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-11

strain wherever you 60 at whatever
time and everybody you meet seems
to have a fire in him deep down in
side, burning in him and swapping
up and cracking through his pores.
For example, at a peaceful supper
dance given by Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Fairbanks, jr., for Lord and Lady
Louis Mountbatten, Mary Pickford
showed up Juggling the family jewels
on her neck, bosom and arms. The
main eye-knocker was a diamond
necklace from which hung a sap
phire big enough to be the corner
stone of a Hollywood fruit market.
1t was a lovely party. Lovely
people danced on wood floor set
out on the lawn. At the end, when
dawn was emerging, about 20 of the
folks gathered around-Ronald Col
man, the host and hostess, his lord
ship and her ladyship, Constance
Bennett and Gilbert Roland-and
harmonized into the rising sun with
the old songs, There's Long, Long
Trail A-Winding," and Keep the
Home Fires Burning" All the
while his seagoing lordship, who
has had two ships blown out from
under him by the Nazis and is now
commander of the aircraft carrier
Illustrious, sat singing sadly with
his hand entwined in her lady,
ships hand.
Il
1t was that kind of party-senti-
mental and rather relaxing. But
Mary Pickford did not relax. She
seemed to feel the presence Of the
jewels. Many of the men were in
uniform. The women were dressed
simply. So Mary stood around fin
gering unhappily at her immense,
beautiful sapphire and felt she was
making a bad impression with it.
Every once in while during the
party she would announce. as she
nagged discontentedly at the sap
phire, I'm giving this to the Gov
ernment for a battleship."
Claudette Colbert, who is about
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Argentine
Pianist in
Concert
Maria CarrillO
Gives Evidence of
Brilliant Career
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

A cordial welcome was given the
young Argentine pianist. Maria Inez
Gomez Carrillo, yesterday after
noon at the Pan-American Union.
where she was presented in recital.
Slight and graceful in appearance,
she proved to be dynamo of pian-
istic energy as she played an exact
ing program before large assem-
bly,, many of whom were her coun-
trymen. The piano was placed at
the opposite end of the room than
is used for the band concerts and
there, with the flags of the 81 Re-
publics in colorful arrangement on
each side of the small stage, she
gave program that specially fea-
tured works by composers of Ar
gentina.
There seems to be little in the
technical line that Miss Carrillo
has not already mastered in fin
ished fashion Her fingers are
amazingly feet and she possesses
extraordinary power for large ef-
fects and a steel-like endurance.
There is every evidence of excellent
training and, with her own abun-
dant temperament adding an excit-
ing quality to her performance, the
result is brilliant in the extreme.
1t required, however, the playing
of at least four numbers before the
young artist had herself in the
mood for more detailed interpreta-
ton. The Bach-Busoni "Fugue in
C major" with which the program
opened. was played in mastery
manner but the following Chopin
works, Waltz Brilliante, Op. "a, No.
l" and "Etude, Op. 10, No. 8" as
well as the Brahms Rhapsody No.
in E fiat" tended to show the
weakness of her present status as
pianist. These works became mere
ly brilliant and rather noisy pieces
with the hurried. tempt and the
absence of finesse with which she
visualized them.
There was more repose and more
suavity in her performance of the
Brahms "Intermezzo Op. lit, No. 2"
and from this point on a maturer
side of her talent came to the fore.
It was realized to the fullest in the
second half of the program devoted,
with one exception, to composers of
her country. Seldom has the audi
ence at the Pan-American concerts
heard music from any of the Latin
American countries of such quality
and variety. Hearing these excel
lent compositions, all of distinctive
character. offered broadening OF
appreciation of the valuable talent
to be found in Argentina.
These numbers included-and they
are worthy to be remembered
"Mendocina" by Hector Iglesias Viii
loud, DE Me TERRA" by Floro M.
Ugarte, "Triste, No. T." by Julian
Aguirre, "Criolla" by Alberto E.
Ginastera, "Pampeanita" by Con-
stantino Cato, "Bailecito" by Carlos
Lopez Buchardo, and Fiesta Criolla'
by Manuel Gomez Garlic. Coupled
with these was DANA Brasileira''
by Carmargo Guarnieri of Brazil
and preceding this group was the
interesting and technically exacting
"Albaicin" by Albeniz.
The fine insight with which Miss
Carrillo played these number:
brought out every effect. Since the
Evening star., 1941-10-11

the highest paid actress in the
world, said it was true out here,
whether you went into dime movie
house or spent $33 for dinner for
two at Ciro's, impression was every
thing.
when I first started" she said,
Il thought could get away without
a facade, save my money and live
normally. I wore the same dress to
three dinner parties and pro-
ducer took me aside and asked me
didn't I have anything else in the
closet at home.
Il gave in finally, had to, and
realized that the people out here
with their big houses, swimming
pools, yachts and block-long motor
cars are not crazy. but are just
people who had to give in, too. Now
I wear an evening gown only once
to a formal party and wear it out
on my friends and have a big car
and chauffeur and have big house
for the guides to point to-a house
so big l need five servants. Five
servants for two people! Isn't that
terrible!" One could see Miss Col
bert's frugal French soul curl at the
thought.
Late at night we got another
angle from a young fellow who was
busy drinking himself to sleep at the
bar of the 1T Club" jitterbue
hangout. He is employed in the
Vega plant of the Lockheed-Vega
Airplane Co in Burbank.
I'm making enough every week
now to get married" he said. But
my girl has got the big money bug
and thinks she can make it in the
movies
His girl is from Omaha. "She's Sc
Evening star., 1941-10-11
At the Trans.Lux

Variety is in the sources Of the
items of world news covered by the
new pictorial report on recent events
at the TTans-Lux. From Dakar
come first films showing the arm
ing of the Vichy-controlled base,
from elsewhere come pictures of
Russians fighting the German drive,
of the Firms recovering lost land,
of Australian soldiers in Singapore.
of Soviet home air raid defense, Of
a British ship undergoing repairs
in an American port, of our Sem
ators arguing over the Neutrality
Act. The marooned chutist, Kansas
tornado damage, the hurricanes
path in the South, numerous foot
ball games and soldiers doing the
hula are other recent targets of the
newsreel cameras.
Evening star., 1941-10-11

cute, I love her" the boy said. "but
she can't act and she's doing extra
work. She's got work in The Fleets
In,' at Paramount just now, and I
took her here to celebrate. Jimmy
Dorsey was here, too, with a party.
He's band leader in the picture, SO
what chance did have?"
Every time he took his girl to the
dance floor, she maneuvered him
past Dorseys table and waved hello
to Dorsey. Hello, Cute" said Dor
sey. Then the boy had to take her
home because she had an early call
in the morning. Did you hear
what he called me?" she said. He
called me Cute"
"She did look cute" the boy said
"She looked so cute I wanted to eat
her and felt like numbering her at
the same time. Did you ever get
that feeling?"
This is not, of course, q feeling
peculiar to boys and girls in Holly
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Howes Resigns
AS Church Organist

Arthur HoWeS, for the past flVe
years organist and choirmaster Of
st. Johns Episcopal Church, La
fayette Square, resigned from that
position today.
Prior to coming to st. Johns Mr..
Howes held the distinguished posi-
tion of organist and choirmaster of
st. Pauls Church, Chestnut Hill,
Philadelphia, for nine years. He is
a fellow of the American Guild of
Organists and former dean of the
District of Columbia Chapter and
subdean of the Pennsylvania
Chapter of the American Guild of
Organists.
During his dictatorship of the mu-
sic at St Johns, the choir of the
church became noted for its oer-
formances of plainsong and poly
phonic music. and of sacred cantatas
by j. S. Bach. His organ recitals,
devoted entirely to the literature of
the organ, attracted interested audi
ences. There has recently been in
stalled in the church under his
supervision an organ which incor-
porates duplicate of famous in
strument built by Gottfried Silber-
mann in the early 18th century.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
Natienal-"Candle in the Wind"
new Maxwell Anderson play with
Helen Hayes: 2:30 and $50 pm.
Screen.
Earle-"Hold Back the Dawn" a
tender love story: 1045 am, 80,
4:20, 7:20 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows: 12:45, s:35, 6:35 and 800
pm.
Keith's-"The Little Foxes" with
Bette Davis as the chief spoiler:
10:45 am, 1855, sos, Sis, TBS
and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"Honky- -Tonk," Clark Ga
BILE kisses Lana Turner: 1855 am,
2:20, 4:45, tbs and $40 pm.
CapitOL"The Feminine Touch" f"
applied lightly by Rosalind Russell:
1O:45 am, 1:30, 4:20, ITO and 10
pm. Stage shows: 1910, $3.50, 500
and 9:10 pm.
Metropolitan "One Foot in
Heaven" screen version of the best
selling biography: II am, los,
$40, Sis, 7:2O and $40 pm.
Little-"Mata Hari," espionage q
la Carlo: IL am, 12:45, 2:25, 4:10,
5:55, 7:50 and 9:45 pm.
Columbia-"When Ladies Meet" "
romance in the high places, with a
starry cast: 10:45 am, l, $40, 5:25,
TAO and 9:55 pm.
Pix Three Cockeyed Sailors, !"
British slapstick af1oat: 11:40 am,
lao, $40. $40, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
George Sanders
Is Much Irked bv
Hollywood System
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
George Sanders, who admits be-
ing a little on the lazy side, is irked
because he's making so much money.
The rebellious movie villain ex-
plains it this way:
IT'S the Hollywood system. Here
I am. working hard every day, max
ing five or six movies year, cheat
ing other actors out of jobs.
There ought to be law that an
actor could make only one film q
year. If could make just one pic
ture I would clear about $1,000 after
paying taxes and I could sleep on
the beach instead Of on the sets.
(The town knows no better set
sleeper than Sanders)
That's plenty Of money for any
man. Other good actors could get
my roles, and they'd be happy.
With the system, however, pro-
ducers would forget me If I only
made one film a year. You have to
keep on the screen or they think
you're dead. So I have to keep work
ing hard and Shaving away and max
ing fortune and paying most Of II
out in taxes so 1 won't starve"
Sad situation, isn't it, George?
Evening star., 1941-10-11

touched by the world. She is a
school teacher from Azusa, Calf,
naive enough to fall completely for
the suave, roguish line which Mr..
Boyer has practiced SO thoroughly.
Love and Miss de Havilland take
over almost Immediately thereafter
to modify Boyers dominance In the
story. Both of them turn out to be
entirely new experiences, and under
their spell he comes to see himself
as the unnitigated cad he is. 1t is
not an easy Installation, and Boyer
comes to it reluctantly, but the
process is one of those highly dra-
matte things in the hands of such
competent players.
X X X
The poignance of the relationship
between the three principals of the
triangle of Hold Back the Dawn"
is offset by a nicely balancing bit
of comic incident. Hero of the larg-
est element of the latter is Walter
Abel as a semi-stuffy immigration
official, firebrand who has sort Of
plucked himself from a burning at
the hands of Miss Goddard and is
trying to be bitter toward the whole
lot of aliens with whom he must
deal His villainous attitude is mod
ified by his solicitude for the refugee
whose entrance is pro-
hibited because her husband has
tuberculosis, by love for Boston
baked beans which makes him al
most conspirator aiding the admis-
sion of scholarly refugee and his
family.
There are many minor portraits
in this pleasant gallery. all of them
accomplished, to supple
ment the drama of the major love
story.
They add up to something easy
to recommend.
X X X \
The Earle's stage show this week,
somewhat longish, is also a nicely
balanced affair. It's headline items
are the comedy of Criss-Cross and
his stooge, Syracuse, last seen with
Kaye, and the limitations of
Rufe Davis. Davis finale is an in
depreciation of the "Hut-Sut" song
that should do something to end
the whole thing. Something won-
derful. Other than that, there is the
dancing of the Hudsons, which is on
the acrobatic side, and the singing,
act of Adele Gerard.
Good, too, are the brief appear
ances of the Roxyettes.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Susanna Stavs

Susanna Foster, Paramounts 16-
year-old songbird who made her
debut in The Great Victor Her
bert" and who recently co-starred
with Jackie Cooper in Glamour
Boy" has been signed to a new
contract by her studio. She now
begins her third year with the COM
pany, and Paramount plans to pre-
sent her in young leading woman
roles during the coming year.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Biography Stays

"One Foot in Heaven" screen
version of Hartzell Spence's biog-
raphy Of his father, the late Rev.
William Spence, continues now its
downtown run, moving from the
Earle to the Metropolitan. Fredric
March and Martha Scott are the
stars of the sensitive photoplay
which has been adapted from the
best-seller by Director Irving Rap
Opr
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Ladies Meet Again

when Ladies Meet" takes a third
term downtown this week, now be-
ing the Columbia's screen attrac-
ton. Joan Crawford is the lady
novelist with whose affairs the pic
ture is principally concerned, others
involved Importantly being Greer
Carson, Robert Taylor and Herbert
Marshall.
Evening star., 1941-10-11

major part Of her selections made
demands upon her pianistic prowess,
Aguirre's "Triste," Ginasteras "Cri-
OLA" Carilloo's we'll written Fiesta
Criolla" and the charming "Baile-
cito" by Buchardo, played with de-
tailed shadings, gave her the needed
opportunity to reveal more delicate
side of her art. Miss Garlic has a
promising future before her, one
that may be watched with interest.
Her success yesterday presages
others in this country where she is
enjoying at present the advantages
of special coaching under scholar
ship won in Argentina.
Evening star., 1941-10-11

wood. But this is q shattering town
all the same. It's an end-of-the-
rainbow town and everybody Is
scratching and pushing to get his
hands into the pot or gold
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Foxes Remains

THE Little Foxes" motion pic
ture version of Lillian Hellman's
dramatic play, has been held over
now for a third week at Keith's
Theater. Teresa Wright, Patricia
Collinge and Herbert Marshall sup
port stellar performance by Bette
Davis in the screens translation Of
the drama.
Evening star., 1941-10-11

past Ine llnnll-
grafton barrier
thousands of
m ii es h i G h"
which surrounds
the country. For
all its legal foun-
dation, however,
1t is a romantic
idyl, dramatic
a lily vari e d,
handsomely act
ed and altogeth-
er moving except
during a pursuit
sequence which
seems to h a V e
got in to t h e
a,;a+ ~, ao;ctol-,
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Hold Back the Dawn Tells
Again of Poignant Love
And Boyer.De Havilland Picture
At Earle Tells 1t in Terms Sure
To Beguile Great Audience
Ely JAY CARMODY.

There the world hearing the tender
Olivia
told in such ouchngy and with such
that virtually every will want to hear it.
Hold
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Hollywood's Just a Game
And Everybody Plays
Normal Living, Without That 'FRONT.'
Is Unknown in This Town Where
Feeling of Strain Prevails
BY IRA WOLFERT.
HOLLYWOOD.

game here all the time and every
putting them down on the
table and sitting uy behind film of pepaton naggng at
produces
place the bench
Mission downtown.
of this
Evening star., 1941-10-11

Back Jne Dawn. IL is JIldG Oh lfle
alien who marries the first Amer
lean girl available in order to slip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Joe Hahn Keeps
His Squash Title

Joe Hahn. Sidney Hill squash
racquets ace, retained his state
sir les title be defeating John
Reindel. D. A. c.. today on the
University Club courts. Reindel
was champion in 1889 and runner
up last year.
Hahn won the opening game
after trailing most of the way
In the second game Reindel took
an lilo load and kept out in
trent the rest -eft the way to win,
15-12.
Hahn came back in the third
game 10 beat Reindel. 1873.
Reindel Hahn. James Spencer.
d. a. c. and Jerope Taylor, Uni
versity Club. will 60 To the Ma
tional Tournament in Philadelphia
beginning February q and run
ming to the 23d. A series of round
robin matches will be held TO de-
termine who will get the fifth and
sixth places on the team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
7 ICebodt Races
Offered by Club

The Detroit Ice Yacht Club
Sunday offers seven races in its
program series. Three of the races
will be for DN-6O class boats.
three for Class Z boats and one
free-for- all
The races start at I p. m. at the
foot of Croker boulevard The ice
is such. officials Of the club say,
SO that cars can be driven on il.
Carl SSieftffeFtt -t4ff Toledo. free for
all champion. Will be on hand to
sail his Hurrakane in the Class f
races. DetroiterS opposing him will
include AL PoScelon with his Mink
II. Joe Schermack with Mink III
and Clarence Bennett with SaSSie
LaSSfe.
If conditions are favorable. Fer
dinand. owned by Clare and Rex
Jacobs. will race Mink II and Mink
III in the rubber race for the
Koestlin Cup. In the Class r races
prizes will be from a sports shop
while the free for all will be for a
club trophy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Olympia Ready
To Fete Adams
On Friday Night
Red Win G S Seeking
Third Stanley Cup
Within Six Ye ar S
BY LEO MACDONELL

John James Adams is going TO
have his day--or night" to be
more exact The able and popu-
lar MANAGER Of the Red Wings
Will on Friday, al Olympia,
be signally and fittingly honored
in appreciation of his manifold
contributions 10 fine sports enter
talnment in Detroit.
IncI d entally the idea f3r
Adams Night" Sprouted in the
nnggin- of Bob Murphy ply of the De-
trolt Times sports staff
To add 10 the night OF Friday.
Adams sensational young Red
Wings, now in the thick of a
torrid championship fight, will en-
gage the Chicago Blaekhawks, re-
Stunning what has come to be. per-
haps. the most heated interclub
rivalry in the major puck chasing
loop.
If Adams can pilot his surpris-
ing kids TO a Stanley Cup. it will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

selections picked from of stars
who played for Adams the yearstretch he has been
manager of the Red Wings
Goalkeeper. Normie Smith, left wing Herbe Lewis;
right wing Larry Aue center Marty Barry left defense
Reg Noble; right defense, Edible Goodel0w.
On all-star National League team. Adams named
Tiny Thompson.
~ picked Thompson because of his consistency a
long period of years. Adams explained smith two
great And not forgetting that John Roach and
Wlfred Guide played brilliantly in the nets for Detroit
Here's Adams all-star league team:
GoaIkeeper. Tiny Thompson; left wing, Aurel Joiat;
right wing Bill Cook center, Frank Nghbor; left defense,
Frank tKing) Clancy; right defense. Eddie Shore
"Odie CIeghorn. who play with the old Montreal
Wanderers and Canadiens the greatest sckhandler
ever Adams recalled Barry and sgd Howe the
best stick handlers the Red Wings have had"
said Babe Dye former Tortote star referee
ing Chicago had the hardest shot and HOWE MoreRz
and the Detroit pilots mind the most colorul
players
important cog in five Stanley Cup championship
playofs-three years manager-one can't say Adams
shouldn't know about such things
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Seek Records
Keller and Jarfez SUin,
at DAG Thursday

Two Of the country's outstand-
ing swimmers - Otto Jartez and
Adolph Keller. both from Chicago
will 60 after worlds records
Thursday afternoon at the Detroit
Athletic Club in a program by the
Beavers under The direction Of
Clarence Pnkston. the club 5
coach
Jartez. present free-style cham
pion al 100 yards indoors and 100
meters outdoors. will oppose Bill
Prugh. Wayne University and ID.
A {. star They will aim AZ the
only worlds record still held by
Johnny WeiSSmullcr, 81 seconds
in the century
Keller, worlds nd Olympic
backstroke champion who never
has been defeated IN national COM
petition. VIII Try 10 better the
record of SIS seconds at 100
yards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Hoppe Scores
His 18th Win.
International New. Service Wire

CHICAGO, Feb. 8.-The still IN
vincible Willie Hoppe scored his
twelfth straight victory of the
tournament - his thirty fourth
straight in title play-by defeat
ing Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia in
the world championship 3-cushion
billiard round-robin today.
The defending champion won
50-31 in 33 innings, and aside from
some anxious moments in the early
stages of the contest when Reiselt
twice tied up the score, he had an
easy victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
I Detroit Crews
Set for Ocean
BY GEORGE r.. VAN

MIAMI. Feb. s. Detroit will =
represented by two yachts in the
feet of Is entries IN the annual
race across the Gulf Stream from
here to Nassau next Tuesday at
j. noon.
Gordon Mendelssohn's Quarter
more, 36-foot sloop of the Week
Ender class has been entered and
will fly the burgee of the Crosse
Pointe Yacht Club The other
entry will be the 5S-foot yaw
Malahini. which has been chartered
by Bob Bryant and David Sloss OF
the Bayview Yacht, Club
Quartermore won class b hon
- in the 1888 Port Huron &c
Ackinac race with Bill Fisher
cling as her skipper. Mendels-
sohn was aboard as a member Fl
her crew Quartcrmore also sailed
in the 1889 race but finished out OF
the money.
After the race that year she was
taken East and later brought TO
Fort Laudcrdale by her captain,
Mickey Michel She has been in
southern waters now since the
Fall of 1899
The cream Of the eastern anc
southern ocean racers again are
entered in the Nassau race.
Bill Main and Doug Vaughan
members of Fred Temples Siren
crew on the Toledo q boat last
Summer. will sail on West Indian
39-foot Bounty class sloop. owned
by Palmer Langdon of New York
Quartermore with low rating
is regarded a. having good
chance to clean up B class honors
What the Detroit crew will dc
with Malahini is conjectural. Ehe
boat never has been raced al
though she carries a full compile
ment of racing canvas. She looks
smart. Her crew besides SlosS and
Bryant is made up of Herman
Petzold. Larry Hendricksen. Phi
Hill. Howard Finch. Bill Kim, Dor
Van Pelt and the writer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
NEW PRO GRID H HERE

The American Professional Football League has voted
Detroit franchise effective Immediately it announced
Saturday by D. Dwight Douglas we'll known Detroit sports
Connected with Mr. Douglas, former member of the
Lions board of directors under Dick Richards will be
Charles T. Fisher ST.. and William Dillon both noted
Detroiters.
Douglas said the local franchise would not be active
until the 1941 season.
There is not sufficient time complete plans for the
1871 season." Douglas said but will complete
ganzaon and be ready go full swing during the
1912 season."
Although Douglas did not comment the playing site
for the team understood that Walter o.
Briggs will make Briggs Stadium available to this group
the he does for Fred l. Mande Jr owner the
Lions, of the National Professional Football League