davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-17
State Highway 3-4

Not published last week for lack
of space.
Dicky Iwinski is visiting several
days with Leon Holbrook.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Anderson and
Evening star., 1941-11-28

actors take such a bouncing around
that more than once the director
who had thought up all this abuse
seemed to ponder the idea of call
ing in a stunt man.
The unhappy victim was Edward
G. Robinson and he was giving for
his art on Stage Is at the Warner
Brothers Studio. where they're max
ing a silly called Larceny"
Robinson was playing confidence
man and Jack Carson, as a high
pressure salesman, was trying to
unload a shipment of expensive lug
age on him. Jane Wyman, the pretty
blond. was trying to help Carson
sell the luggage Ed Brophy, the
thug. was getting in the way.
Carson made an expansive sweep
with his arm. Three suitcases fell
on Robinson.
cut" said Director Lloyd Bacon,
a sober-faced gent with a swell
sense of humor. He called the prop
erty man. pile the suitcases a lit
tie higher" he said.
Carson gestured again. Five suit
cases fell on Robinson
Cut" order Bacon. Move toward
Robinson next time, Jack" he said
pile the suitcases higher, jim"
Eight suitcases fell on Robinson,
three on Jane Wyman, two on Car
son. "Once more" said Bacon.
Eight suitcases fell on Robinson,
three on Jane Wyman, two on Car
son, and Carson fell on Brophy.
Good" said Bacon, grinning for
the first time. The scene begins
to have more life in it. Now we
can start shooting"
Oracle Allen "blows" dialogue" ="
but usually it's the kind of dia-
logue that makes sense. Almost
never does she require second
take on her particular brand of non
sense.
Double talk is a cinch-it's al
ways that straight stuff that has
me baff1ed," says the screens gla-
mour zany.
In one short scene for "Mr and
Mrs. North" at M-G-M. all Oracle
had to do was kiss William Post,
jr.. who plays her husband, then
walk across the room and make a
few ordinary remarks. First the
kiss bothered her. Then she forgot
her line of a dozen words. Six
takes were necessary to get it pat.
Up came the next scene, in which
Oracle was slated to rattle off three
pages of dialogue with scarcely a
breathing spell.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
SardOnic Football Fable
Becomes Merry Screen Fare
Rise and Shine at Capitol Brings
Thurber Together With Jack Oakie;
Durant Heads Stage Program
BY JAY CARMODY.

People with
likely heard Thurber. Mr.
Thurber fine monument material His
linotype
Bolencwycz Werrasoka
liver tana number Of pharmacoogists
RacEn nlencuL arennerel
Evening star., 1941-11-28

Director Robert Sinclair asked if
she didn't want to study while.
No. I'm ready" said Oracle.
This one is easy
And she wasn't fooling The
scene was shot in single take with
nothing resembling a slip on Gra-
cie's part. And here's just a tiny
sample of that dialogue, which you
might try memorizing yourself just
for fun:
My hand glass was on the dress
ing table right side up, and it was
on the wrong side of my powder
box, and now it's on the right side
and that's the wrong side. Now
the wrong side is the right side
And nobody but a burglar would put
anything on my dressing table on
the right side, because it's the wrong
side for me, and I always put things
on the wrong side, because that's
my right side!"
That's what Oracle means by
easy" dialogue.
William Wyler is the only director
/ in town who carries his own mood
music" around with him Wyler's
/ favorite instrument is the lowly
/ harmonica, and he is an expert al
anything from barber shop melodies
to the classics.
When Wyer gets an assignment
he always tries to sign up Dar
Borzage, brother of Frank, as his
assistant. Dan Borzage has a loud
voice, and when he yells 'quiet!'
everybody on the set knows he
means business. That's one accom-
plishment, but even greater-ir
! Wylers eyes-is Dams ability to
I play the flute. Whenever they have
spare moment they knock of q
tune.
There's nothing so relaxing as
music" says Wyler. Five minutes
of playing the piano and 1 fee
rested, no matter how hard I'm
working"
Wyler's assignment on Mrs. Min
iver" is proving one of his most
enjoyable jobs of picture making
and that's because he discovered
his heroine. Miss Greer Carson
could and would play the piano
We listened to one of these between
shots concerts the other day-piano
harmonica and flute Interpretation
of Tschaikowskys Concerto in 3
Flat Minor" 1t was pretty good;
anyway, it was loud.
Wyler says he hopes Jimmy Stew
art gets out of the Army soon and
that he can direct him in a picture
What an actor that guy is" said
Wyler. And, boy, how he can play
the accordion!"
CReleased BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Ine.)
Evening star., 1941-11-28

and Shine at LOeWS Capitol
Theater. In its considerable reten-
ton Of Thurbers malicious Whimsi-
cality. it amounts to reasonably good,
If uneven. entertainment.
Producer Mark Hellinger who used
goth Century-Fox'S money for the
purpose selected a rather impressive
team to assist Oakie in the inter-
pretation of the Thurber fable.
There is George Murphy, a fast
breaking tap dancer; Linda Darnell.
a cheer leader any one would die
for: Walter Brennan. Milton Berle,
Sheldon Leonard and some fine re-
serves. For script writer, he en-
ployed Herman J. MankieWicz, a
fellow whose cleverness gives the
lie to the assumption that the Wicz
people all play football.
Entirely apart from the merriment
Of Thurber's basic writing in Rise
and Shine" there's a kind of con-
vulsiveness in merely meeting Oakie
dressed in the armor of gridiron
knight, a suit of mail that sort Of
doubles his size. When you add to
That. the spectacle of a college idol
who's so dumb he can't remember
1892, who sleeps between gridiron
engagements, insists upon being
sung to sleep and generally requires
the treatment of valuable imbecile,
you have the basis for something
pretty funny.
To say the bright things which
evolved from the Thurber-Mankie
wicz script, the assortment of char
acters in Rise and Shine" is about
as varied as the college musical
could have without being laid at
Columbia University. Miss Darnell
as nursemaid to the bone grinding
infantile Boley has her share. Muir
ply even more as the representa-
tive of a gangster who seeks re-
spectability as a football plunger,
Berle as the gangSter's loquacious
stooge and Raymond Waldron as
light-fingered oldster who makes
gaudy pretense of being a retired
colonel.
Next to Oakie's comic grid hero,
however. the most laugh-proVoking
citizen thought up as an ornament
to Rise and Shine" is Walter Bren-
nan. Brennan's chore is imper-
sonating a fine, old roue of a grand
father, a fellow whose arthritis can
not modify his opinion that the
jukebox is the greatest contribution
to courtship in the history of civil
ization.
With so many wacky creatures
parading the campus of Clayton it
has not been necessary to pay much
attention to the story in which they
are involved. No one has, which
has made it possible to make full
length picture out of Thurber's sar-
donic joke about the football player
who remained eligible because a
Evening star., 1941-11-28
The Cast:

whole college dedicated its energies
to teaching him to answer one SIM
pie question.
Gene Fords stage show this week
is built primarily around Jack Du-
rant. the fellow whose back flip and
its attendant "can Clark Gable do
that?' question always manages to
be amusing. Durant sings few
bars and dances a few steps to sup
plement his assortment of laughable
gags.
Otherwise there is Juggler Bobby
May. one of those rare jugglers who
can make his act funny and novel;
Sue Read and her Manhattan
knights, whose vocal arrangements
were handicapped at the show we
caught by production difficulties.
and Francis and Grey, pair of
dancers who make sinuosity rather
an arresting thing.
The Rhythm Rockets contribute a
couple of precision routines of more
than average merit,
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Medley of Fosters
Songs Given Premiere
~ ELENA Dc SAW
By ELENA De SAYN.

The premiere of a medley of
Stephen Fosters songs in Luis Guz-
mans arrangement for solo voices,
chorus and orchestra. was the fea-
ture of last nights concert at the
Agriculture Department Auditorium.
presented by the Department OF
Agriculture Orchestra and Choral
Guild. directed by DR.. Walter Bauer.
Mr.. Guzman is talented arranger.
A solo flute player of ability, he has
the right urge to express himself in
other fields and is we'll equipped to
do so. His paraphraSe OF roster
songs shows an intimate knowledge
of his subject and keen ear for
bringing out its ineXhaustible pos
sibilities. He wove into a delightful
pattern a dozen or more beloved
melodies such as ''Swanee River,
Come Where My Love Lies Dream
ing" MY Old Kentucky Home,
"Old Black joe" Ring the Banjo"
beautiful Dreamer" "Oh Suzanna,"
"Massa's in Cold, Cold Ground" and
others. enhancing the color ana
effect by an ingenious use OF wood
wind and strings. which assisted in
diyidual voices and the chorus.
Warmly applauded. Mr.. Guzman was
called upon to bow acknowledgement
from his seat in the audience. AS
an encore. the ensemble added
"Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair,
also arranged by him.
Much can be said about the ex-
cellence of the choral group. the
quality of its voices and its discip-
line. A large aggregation OF some
so people, it responds with ease and
security to the intentidhs of the
conductor. A number of solo pas
sages were made enjoyable by the
lovely timbre of Georgia Hazlett
OLeary's soprano. David Manley,
tenor. showed his fine voice to ad-
vantage in the medley as well as in
Strauss waltz song Come and Sing"
Herbert Fuchs, tenor. and Roy Gray,
bass, shared the honors with the
rest. The Choral Guild made an
impressive showing with Bachs
"Sleepers Awake and Farmers
Gloria" which opened the pro-
gram.
The orchestra was heard in two
numbers, Goldmark's The Call of
the Plains" and Powell's "Natchez
on the Hill" Both, we'll within the
powers of the group, were pleasing
because of the clarity and ease of
execution. The concert was we'll pa
tronized as usual and was given in
cooperation with the Government
Employees Service Committee of the
District of Columbia National De-
fense Council.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
CATHOLICS

Give Religious Gifts this
Christmas. All Catholics
need Prayer Books, Mis-
sails, Rosaries, Medals and
Chains, CruciflXes, Sick
Call Sets, Catholic Books,
Pictures, Statues, Bethle-
hem Sets, Bibles, etc.
For half a tury
GALLERY & CO., 718
Eleventh st. NV, has
been the rendezvous of
thoughtful Catholics who
buy these most appropri-
ate gifts, confident that
they are authentic articles
Of Catholic Devotion.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Ouspenskaya Wants
To Ride a Horse
In a Western

BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.
II want to act my own age-54
or S." says Nine. Maria Ouspens-
kaya.
She is playing the role Of a wrin-
kled. malevolent gypsy In Destiny"
having just completed THE Shang-
hal Gesture" in which she is an
aged Oriental, and Kings Row."
in which she's an 84-year -old grand
mother confined to a wheel chair.
II want" she says, Ito be in a
musical. I am good at ballroom
dancing.
II want to do a comedy but not
slapstick-nor do I want to be
slapped.
Il would like to be a pioneer wom-
an in Western. I can ride, and
I have good aim with a gun"
Madame says she has her own
"horse and two horses children" at
Victorville, Calf, ranch. When
she's out there she goes riding twice
daily, and she has trained the colts
to come when she whistles.
Evening star., 1941-11-28

RISE AND SHINE goth Century Fox
PRODUCTION starring Jack Oakie. produced
BY Mark Hellinger, directed by Alan
Dwan, screenplay by Herman j. Mankiewics.
passed upon an original story by James
Thurber. At Loew's Capitol
Evening star., 1941-11-28

Bing Crosby and Mary Martin In
attendance: II am, lao, 4:30
7:20 and 10 pm. Stage shows:
1880, 3:45, $50 and 9:10 pm.
Keith's-"Suspicion-" suspense by
Hitchcock: Ills am, Ills, 3:20
5:25, 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
"Ruggles of Red Gap" re-
vival of the hit with Laughton,
ct al: II am, 1880, 2:35, 4:20, sos,
7:55 and GAS pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Night of January
16," from the popular stage play: II
Evening star., 1941-11-28

convulsively fun
ny prim i t ives
bruising h e / I
brains on little
questions Of his
tory to which
they must know
answers in order
to play football,
L [ est star
fullback to get
the Th u rb e +
treatment is a
fellow called
BOlen etc. I'M
ers o mated by
tun d J a C k
Oakie in Rise
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
NationaL"Golden Wings" drama
of life in the r. A. F.: $3.50 pm.
Wardman Park-"Kiss the Boys
Goodbye" the Washington Civic
Theater's production: 8:45 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Rise and Shine" foot
ball satire with Jack Oakie: II
am, 1:40, 4:25, 7:05 and $50 pm.
Stage shows: 1855, 3:35, $40 and
9:05 pm.
Columbia - Nothing but the
Truth" spoken by Bob Hope: 11:45
m, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45
pm.
Earle-"Birth of the Blues" with
Evening star., 1941-11-28

IIIt bUItIICIWNIZS dIt IlItItIy
mastodons who destroy rival
teams. Thurber makes them
Evening star., 1941-11-28

am, LOS, 3:15, $40, 7:30 and 9:40
pm.
Pix-"Rebecca," revival OF the
Hitchcock screen version: 11:1U
m, 1:35, 4, 6:40 and 9:15 pm.
Palace-"ShadoW of the Thin
Evening star., 1941-11-28
For Authenticity's Sake,
Actors Take a Beating
Edward @. Robinson, for Instance,
Is the Victim in This Scene
In Forthcoming Larceny
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

Star extra odays movie must keep n the pink he's
thinking
Sapstck
We
Evening star., 1941-11-28

Man." more about Mr.. and Mrs.,
Nick Charles: 10:45 am, 1885, sos,
Sis, 7:25 and 9:40pm.
ans-Lux-NeWs and shorts,
continuous from 10 am.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

therefore q social meaning. Aside
from the emotional side 81 the
ceremonies Of the Catholic church
which will bring thousands upon
thousands Ia our beautiful basilica,
the peoples Of America are going
10 he given ample proof that we
know well how to behave rs lib
eral and enlightened people and
that we are wholly worthy 10 he
within the circle of the
cultured nations of the world.
our welcome therefore Is eX-
tended heartily 90 the illustrious
archbishops and bishops, to the
prelates, and 10 all the Catholics
who have come on pilgrimages, be-
cause we honor them and because,
furthermore. they will be one of the
best heralds 10 the world of the
liberality and culture and high civ
iIiIa;ion which we will fully dem
Onstrate that we now possess and
will always retain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

under the law may select any two
of the four for the vacant warden
ships, which pay $500 year less
maintenance.
Wilson also announced that
Deputy Warden Glenn Carpenter
of jackson prison failed 20 pass
his examination satisfactorily and
that Gellein. Huntley and Mai
Robert l.. Marsh, superintendent
of the BOYS Vocational School AT
Lansing, have been certified for his
job.
Marquette Deputy Ware n
William Newcomb and Assistant
Deputy Warden d c. Petit al
jackson won the right 10 take a
promotional examination which II
passed, Will entitle them TO higher
salaries.
Wilson said 81 applied to take
the examination for warden. 80 Of
these were accepted, AZ took the
written examination, 81 the oral
and 2S Of these were placed on the
eligible list.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Trailer Factory
teveIedby Fire
Time, star Correspondent

NEW HUDSON, Oct. 17.-Fire
leveled the Vagabond Coach Com
pany, makers of house trailers.
early today Loss was estimated
at more than SIPS, 600
The mysterious blaze burned
the plant, more than 500 feet long.
to the ground in two hours while
fire departments from New Hud-
son and six neighborhood villages
fought TO save an oil bulk station,
the New Hudson depot of the
Grand Trunk Railroad and a grain
elevator across the right-of-way
from the burning building.
Five hundred feet of the rail
road tracks were weakened by
burning ties and freight traffic on
the line was stopped until the
strip can be replaced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
On Trial as Slayer,
Gets QUESTIONABLE

WASHINGTON. Oct II CINS)
There is at least one man who
didn't mind receiving his selective
service QUESTIONABLE
Jarvis Roosevelt Catoe. on trial
in district court for his life in
connection with the Staying Of
seven women which he allegedly
has confessed. was the man
After filing out the blank Catoc
told his attorney George Borden.
that If he weren't tied up at
the trial he would like to JOIN the
army right away
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
House Vote Due
Today on Bill
To Arm Ships
Marcantonio's Plea
for AEF Stirs Foes
to Ask War Status
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL



WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE
House today neared a final vote
on the bill repeating the Neu-
trality Act ban on arming of mer-
chant ships, with a bitter debate
over sending second AEF to
Europe dominating the closing
stages of the battle.
Democratic leaders predicted
passage of the measure by late
with a majority of from
100 10 $50, which, they said, may
be swelled by rising concern over
GermanyS march into Russia and
the collapse of the Japanese cabi-
net.
Effect OF a speech by Rep. Vito
Marcantonio (A-L) of New York,
urging that the United States send
an AEF TO open up western
front in France as an aid TO the
Soviet Union. was debated
The speech evoked demands
from opponents of the ship arms
bill that administration leaders
say definitely whether they favor
sending American troops into bat
tie against Hitler's legiOnS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Bdby's Arrival Ends
Mature Rift Gossip

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 17.-QNS)
Victor Mature, stage and screen
actor, said today that arrival from
New York of the 14-month-old
baby daughter Of his wife. the
former Martha Stephenson, widow
of bandleader Hal Kemp. should
put stop to those untrue divorce
rumors.
The infant. who was accom-
panied by a nurse, was met at the
airport by the actor and his wife
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

TO Maryland to face the music. y
Earlier. Cox told KnudSen he
shot Browning because he was
molesting 15-year-old Ida May
Price.
The other girl on the 700-mile
trip was Ellen Cunningham, IA, a
cousin of Cox. The three were
arrested in Portland after CoXS
aunt told police she feared the
1871 automobile Herbert was driv-
ing had been stolen
"Will l be electrOcuted? Cox
asked In terror.
Maryland police officers bearing
murder warrants were en- route TO
Portland today to take Cox into
custody.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
WHY KONoYE FELL

konoye though q prince oi thl
imperial house and cousin of I'm
peror Hirohito, fell under nienSl'
fed ANS pressure for nationalist
activities and younger military
circles which are inspired bN
German victories over Russia anc
the conviction of the collapse 81
the Stain Communist regime and
the expected creation OF a new
Russia
Scarcely less important and de-
cisive in forcing kopoye out was
growing resentment in those circles
against America for Washington
active and avOWcd partisanShip for
the Chang kai Shek government
and the steadily increasing support
Of Chang with money, arms
planes and other war materials
The third factor was the charge
that keneye,s policy tacked deer
SiveneSs. energy and resolution
and that he was passive in attitude
and duatory in tactics toward
America.
One- section or me opposition &c
him urged that advantage be taken
of Russia's plight to insure security
10 Japan by attacking and Selling
VladivoStok and the Siberian mar.
itime province, where are located
the Soviets' main air bases against
Japan.
The talk behind the japanese
scenes in Shanghai and Toxic is
that the government is approx.
mating a military dictatorship
perhaps with General Ugaki anc
Matsuoka or Araki without Mat,
suoka. following Konoye
Names OF other generals arc
also mentioned. There is no doubt
that with the fall of Konoye the
situation in the Pacific and the
Far East is entering a very seriou,
stage.
The denouement may be Somt
weeks yet IN developing and agar
il may come with surprising sud
denness.
The cry from London for Amer
ica and Britain to guarantee So
Wet far eastern territory agalnS
invasion by Japan so Stain coul'
withdraw 100000 Red troops b
regarded in most circles out her
as fnnDracticable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
SAYS WARS CHANGED

Marcantonio, who was the lone
of Congress voting against
bills carrying the first billions for
defense. declared that the
character of the war changed
when Germany invaded Russia.
This, he said. changed it from an
war 10 one of national
defense for the United States.
If Hitler dominates Russia he
will be within row-boat distance
of Alaska" and if he dominates
Japan he will have gone far in his
fight for world conquest, the New
Yorker said.
Although Marcantonio is the
first member of Congress TO pro-
pose an AEF, Rep. Luther Patrick
Cd Of Alabama, recently told the
House that perhaps what we
should do Is to declare war on
Germany"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

tU7 TtttVTttftttf5t
+ G p u q "a I C q
an earlier con-
fesSlon and adj
m IL ted. police
said. that he
$ h OF Granger
G.. Browning. 40,
North Carolina
contractor, be-
cause he wanted
his car.
County Atty.
Albert KnudSen
said Cox and
his two Alex
a n d ria High
School girl com
panlonS w g + G
ready to return
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Operating I'D Music
Surgeons Plan Caesarion on Expecfanf Mother
While Orchestra Plays Tchaikowsky and Strauss

herself chose those She wished "a
boar Special ear plugs were pro.
Vded for her 50 that nothing might
interfere with her concentration.
The patient choice of tunes in
cmded Strauss Tales From the
Vienna Woods various selections
from Victor Herbert Tchaikow-
eky.s Concerto In y Flat Minor.
Ave Maria LIebes'raum " My
Curly Headed Baby and "Hu-
morc~guo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Helen Doomed improves

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. IL (INSl
Helen OConnen, p year old
singer with Jimmy Dorsey's band
was reported in satisfactory con-
di' . at Hollywood Hospital today
f. ~ ing an emergency append
citiS operation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

The American Ship Of State
viii never he sunk IL we have
enough battleships for defense.
You can help build them by
making a habit OF buying De-
Tense Savings Bonds and Stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
CONTINUED from Page One

CONTINUED from Page One
deeply religious country but
certain extreme and mis-
guided radicals esSayed in the
exercise of temporal and tenn
porary power TO suppress the
religious emotions of the mass
of the Mexican people.
They were misled by the
evil example of BOlshevist
Russia.
But the religious instinct
cannot be crushed out of the
hearts and minds of God >
people.
The facts of life, the won
derS Of the world in which we
live and Of the universe of
which we are a tiny part are
more convincing proof of the
presence of God than all the
spcciouS. sOrdid arguments of
goddess PHILOSOPHERS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Youth Admits
Killing for Car
intrrnatipnsi New. service wire

PORTLAND, Me, Oct. 1.-THE
murder on the highway was
solved today when Herbert II. Cox,
Is 4 1lt.AHtatt4tiitttft VI Srf1uufhOV,