davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-28

RADIO NETWORK PROGRAMS SCHEDULED FOR. THE COMING

Refer to programs published daily for lastnute changes
these sttnos program notes and features outstanding
presentations foreign ne,vs variety
| musical periods
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Short-Wove Programs

SYDNEY, 4:55-Nsw and music: W07,
1888 meg. Isl N.
MOSCOW 6:45-Nsws; RAE. Il meg. Is N.
BUDAPEST, 7:30-kews and songs RA14.
w meg, 31.8m.
MOSCOW. 9:3o-Rsws: Wo6, 1913 meg
1917 N.
ROME. t0:00-News, 2R04. 1881 meg.
15.4 NJ; 7R06, 1880 meg 1916 m.; 2R0S,
1872 meg, 1853 N.
BERLIN, t0:30-Aews: DID, ti.77 meg.
75.4 NJ; D1D. 1854 meg, 2s.5 m.; DYP. SOB
meg, 4e.7 N.
LONDON, ii:30-HssdIins news and views:
CSC, 9.5S meg. 3i.3 m.; eSD. Ills meg.
25.5 m.
MOSCOW. 1900 sm.-Nsw,; W96. 1913
nso.. 1877 N.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

could not have been expressed more
terSely by Ernest Hemingway.
1t is something to keep an ear on.
The hardest spot from which to
advance in the movies would seem
to be that of playing Tyrone Power.
Jimmy Cagney. or some other star
"as a boy" in one of those pictures
with prologue showing how fell
low got that way. The most amiable
emotion an audience is able to evoke
toward such lad is tolerance-the
worst devout hope that he'll get
out of there so the picture cali be-
gin.
Some youngsters triumph over
even that handicap. One is Gene
Reynolds, who is the tough youngster
in Adventure in Washington,
which comes to the Earle on Friday.
He has played boy versions of more
stars than any other kid in pictures.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

er the return trek from Bailey's
Cross Roads. the chiseler is discov-
ering himself rather vague about
the action which makes up this
weeks comedy at the Virginia barn
theater. We do remember some
thing about professor and his wife,
nice enough people surely, who have
been presented by fate with a
daughter who has boy trouble and
a son who has girl trouble. In the
end all appear to be gleeful. so we
assume that the adolescents have
been paired off properly to every
ones satisfaction.
Star of Young April is Gordon
Gray, graduated from last seasons
What a Life" to the maturity of
college-boy role This happy tale
Of young amour would be happier
this is going to shock Gordon-if he
were more in evidence, though it's
probably too late to rewrite the
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Young April
Is Staged at
Cross Roads
Comedy Smiles at
Romantic Trials
Of AdOlescentS
By HARRY MACARTHUR.

Young love, no doubt. is no end
amusing-if. that is. one is not COM
pletely uncomfortable in the pres
ence of it. In June and in hay
loft. converted into a theatrical audi
torium, young love is perhaps at It's
best. so it might be reported that
the Cross Roads The2ter, in Young
April" has on its hands another
ideal summer entertainment. Young
April" is brought to the Cross Roads
stage with some occasional spirit. the
players accomplishing successfully at
least 80 per cent of the wit and
humor one expects from play by
Aurania c"Skidding'D and William
Spence RouverOl.
Not so strangely, but rather
fortunately, Young April" seems
not to be one of those plays which
leave an indehble mark on the mind.
Even as this report is being chiseled
in undying marble, Immediately aft
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

NatiOnal-"Fanta the much
discussed Disney, with music con-
Quoted by Stokowski: 2:20 and $50
pm.
Palace-"Love Crazy" Myrna Loy
and Bill Powell in a mad farce: 11:5C
am, 2:l5. 4:45, 7:15 and GAS pm.
Capitol-"Man Hunt" suspenseful
thriller about the man who almost
shot Hitler: 1045 am, 1:30, 4:20,
7:l0 and 10 pm Stage shows: 12:35,
1925, 6:l5 and pm.
Sunny" film version of
the musical, with Anna Neagle
11:35 am, 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and
935 pm.
Earle-"One Night in Lisbon" ="
comedy romance in wartime: II
am, 40, APO. 7:05 and GAS pm.
Stage shows: 1880, 3:35, SIS and
9 pm.
Little-"Charlie Chaplin Festival" p"
a collection of his best comedies:
1l:30 m, 2, 80, and 9:35 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Sh Shining Victory" +"
film adaptation of the A. J. Cronin
play: II am, lilo, $40, $50, TAO
and $50 pm.
COlumbia-"A Woman'S Face"
Joan Crawford in a psychological
melodrama; l0:45 am. 1855, 3.05,
Sis, 7:30 and 940 pm.
Trans-Lux-NeWs and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
In the Country.
RoadSide-"The Mountain Linn
tied" an old-time thriller melo-
drama: $50 pm.
Cross Roads - Young April, A."
when young love is in bloom:
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Comics Loaned

Abbott and Costello. new kings Of
film comedy. will be loaned out
by Universal to Metro Goodwin
Mayer for one special production
annually under an agreement just
completed The fun duo is sched-
uled to play the original Wheeler
and Woolsey roles in Rio Rita" for
M-G-M. First, however, they will
star in another production on the
home lot, Ride EN- Cowboy"
Evening star., 1941-06-25

A if it ever wanted to prefer lunacy
charges against its rival.
The condition may not be perma-
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Adapts Bells

Louis Bromield, famed American
novelist, has signed a Paramount
contract to write the screen play
for Ernest HemingWay's great book.
For Whom the Bell Tolls" He has
returned to his Ohio farm where
he will do his writing job but will
return to Hollywood at intervals for
conferences with Buddy De sylvia,
Paramount production chief, and
Sam Wood, who will direct the
nlcture.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

Rouverol masterpiece Anyhow,
young Mr. Gordon does plant his
comic moments with full effect. Buel
Patch, Helen Todd. Grace Pearson.
Phyllis Warner and Irma Gordon,
among the others, prove quite ade-
quate to the demands of their roles
Howard Wentworth's direction keeps
Young April" moving and Joseph
Orendorff has provided a handsome
setting for IT to call home.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

named B. G.. De sylvia, who also
happens to be the chap who pro-
duced Louisiana Purchase"
Thus it would appear that the
girl who was Brigita HardWig is
about to get the Hollywood break
that has so long been denied her
1t was denied her. for instance, in
the aptly named Goodwin FOllleS," >"
her first screen venture. It was
even more ruthlessly withheld in a
second item called I Was An Ad-
ventures which would have been
aptlv titled had it referred to the
courage Of ZOrIna in taking the part,
It did not, however.
Her third opportunity came III the
form Of the musical ON Your Toes.
Friends of ZOrina which includes
every one who ever has met her, had
hopes for that one. They were
soundly based upon the fact that
ii was the item she was playing IN
London the night GOldWyn saw her
and decided she would be a great
star over here. When Warner Bros
script writer's finished their trans
latlon of the original, which was III
English, it was so unrecOgnlzaole
that Eddie Albert was eligible for
place in the Cast-aS a ballet dancer,
of all things,
It would have been a pleasure TO
have used Zorlnas own opinion OF
that picture as review. That was
imposSible. however. because this re-
viewer never got around to asking
her opinion until some weeks later
when she appeared here Tor the
premiere of louisiana Purchase.
It probably was meant to be prl-
vate anyway.
In addition to making pictures she
never wanted to make, HOLLYWOOD has
stvmied Zorina by its inability to
make the one picture she did hope
to do. That was II Married an An
gel" in which she starred for two
DELIGHTFUL seasons in New York.
The failure Of that one really was
not the fault Of Metro-Goldwyn-
Maver. In the best of faith,
M-G-M bought that script with the
most splendid intentions toward 70
rina and her movie career.
It turned out. however. to be one
more ointment with fly in it. The
fv which no one thought Of, was
a Havs Office rule that prohibits
angels from shedding their wings
in the movies. That will be remem-
bered as the major premise, and
a very happy one. of the stage YER
sion of Il Married an Angel Being
European and tolerant of even
celestial whimsy, Zorina thought it
was somewhat ungallant Of the Hays
Office There was nothing she could
DO about il, however.
The Joke still is on M-G-M. which
IS standing there with an angel on
its hands. one that would have been
unusually lovely in the guise of
zorina.
She, however, is going on to what
certainly must be a better thing
than the movies have offered in the
past.
Among the other qualities of
"Bllly, the Kid" which was screened
yesterday for the critics, is it's
profound indication that people
talk too much. From Robert Taylor
down to the bottom of the cast,
everyone is Iaconic, making the pic
ture one of the least talky talkies
since the sound track killed panto-
mime. The gravest thoughts of life,
love and death, especially death,
Evening star., 1941-06-25

audience. Flags and children in
native costumes added to the color
full atmosphere of an event planned
in keeping with Walt Disney's cur
rent goodwill campaign.
Don Alba, newspaper and radio
commentator, acted as official host
Evening star., 1941-06-25

nent, to be sure.
T h 2 O d d 5 A /
pre- ? n t ar 2
q ga1nst it and
the re A S on is
that smart old
Paramount 5
about to star
Zorina in her
current New
York hit. Louis
lana Purchase. -
Moreover, o ! d
Paramount prob
a ly is t h a +
smart because it
has a new eXeCu-
- - - : - g.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
H'wood Gets New Chance
In Case of Vera Zorina
And 1t Should Redeem Its Failure
In Producing Present Vehicle;
Billy the Kid Is LacOnic
BY JAY CARMODY.

Whatever HOLLYWOOD may have done to Broadway respect to talent
svtpn the latter always the of
Sam odWyn to be personal about it, discovered
inability to find the right for her has completely
initial advantage the other
proved commercially artiscaly.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

and interpreter. Recordings Of the
event were made to be broadcast
to South American nations by short
wave.
Platinum fox furs were sold re-
Gently in Stockholm for SPAS each.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Pan.American Dav
Marked at National

1t was Pan American day this aft
ernoon at the National Theater, the
81 South American countries being
we'll represented in the Fantasia"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
HAVE YOU A LITTLE PELLAoR
 IN YOUR HOME?

IN YOUR HOME?
 Insufficient intake of flicotlnic acid, one of the entities or corn- ponentg of the natural vitaHtlln B complex, is now recognized as the chief cause of pellagra. and not shortage of Vitamin c (vltamin B2, riboflavifl), as earlier investigators inferred. Cure and prevention of pellagra Is effected by correcting the diet, seeing to 1t that an ade. quate amount of food containing vitaT1in B complex (I1icotlne acid particularly is included in the daily diet; or by supplementing the ordin- ary diet with concentrate of vita min B complex or with nicotine acid alone.
 A careful survey of two com. munities in the hills of southeast ern Kentucky was made by DTS. Kooser and Hayden and Bianken- horn of Cincinnati, in respect to the prevalence of peliagra and the state of nutrition.
 One community Is rural, and farming Is the chief occupation; the other is ( coal mining com nunlty.
 Tn the farming community no patient with pellagra could be found, but Dr. Kooser has seen four cases during his eight years of practice there. Tn the mining camp community ct least 13 cases of pellagra gre under treatment ct present.
 Twice as many families in the farming community have gardens as families in the mining cornmuni- ty--althougli the mining community families raise some corn, potatoes, beans, keep some chickens, hogs, sometimes even COW.
 The tendency Is for the urban or camp or village dwellers, who are employed chiefly in the mining in- dustry when the miners are being worked, to rely on ready to eat food purchased iii the stores. They use . good deal of canned milk, for example, whereas the rural famil. los, farming, tend to use fresh milk. Mining families eat some eggs, some fresh lean pork, some fresh vegetables when the mines are busy and pay is fairly steady The rural farming families usually keep chickens and a COW or several cows, Q few pigs, and 50 the% fare better in these corrective foods - eggs, fresh milk, fresh lean pork Then they get considerable B com plex from the fresh garden truck they raise for hte!r own table, es- pecially peas, beans. greens.
 As Drs. Kooser and Blankeflhorn put 1t, 'pellagra appears to be en- denic in tho coal camp because the majority of the families there do not have pellagra- preventive foods, such as fresh milk and eggs. Con- versely the absence of pellagra in the rural area can be explained be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
Glorityimg Yourself
BY ALICIA HART

One particularly nice variety IS rosy, pinkiSh beige, goes on smooth" ly and quickly, gives the skin an iridescent glow and holds powder In place exceptionally well, This IS excellent for sallow cotnplexions' TOWARDS FEWER
 MAKEUP JOBS
 A great many smart woman whe sec to 1t that no more than three complete makeup jobs Q day arc necessary, smooth on foundation Aim, then cream rouge, then pat on powder In lavish quantities, pressing 1t Into the skin and letting It set for a few minutes before whisking oiT the excess with a clean, fluHy bit of cotton. :,
 Afterward, the piece oi cotton IS dipped in cold water or skin lotion wrung dry and pressed lightly against face and throat. This op' erat!on further sets the powder.
 To make lipStick stay on, always apply 1t on lips that are quite dry let 1t set for a few seconds, ther blot lIps with cleansing tissues be- fore moiStening them,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22

cause the diet of the people thers contains these itemD."
 Incidentally. it Is yell to remem. ber that plain wheat cracked or ground in your own grinder or mill is rich in vitanlln B complex and of course in nicotine acid, and if used freely in the everyday diet would probably prevent rlanifestitat tions of pellagra in any circumstance.
 The characteristics of fully de. veloped pellagra are skin eruption resembling old sunburn, later be. coming dark and scaly: sore mouth, red tongue, indigestion, diarrhea: eventually mental deterioration.
 FOol.PrOOf
 l cannot praise you enough to my friends. For years I had a deepscate6 cough, prepared c batch of youi Fool-Proof Cough Medicine, took Il for several days and got entirely rid of the cough. Now never fail A read your column, even though sometimes 1t is evidently pared down almost to the vanishing point.
 (Mrs. c. R. O.
 Answer-Thank you, Ma'arn. We'll, I'm great believer in operations, So I can't complain if they pare me down. The fool-proof cough nledi- cine Is harmless enough for chronic or long standing cough, but is especi- ally intended for acute cough, In child or adult. Instructions for pre- pairing 1t are given In booklet "Call 1t Cri"-for copy send twenty-five cents coin and c i-ct-stamped en- velope bearing your address. :,
 Skim MIX Three weeks ago I sent for q book let, also asked c question. The book let arrived, but you did not answer my question, 50 I repeat 1t: Does skim milk contain the same vitalninN as whole milk?
 (Wrg. F. g. Af,swer-Many questions must re- main unanswered because coSTess pondents do not send sufficient postage. If any writing CT personal message gees in the envelope, the postage is three cents for each ounce or fraction, but c booklet or pam. phlet requires only i-2 cents post- age. Skim milk contains practically no vitanlin A or vitanin D, which are present in the cream or butter fat portion, but skim milk contains practically as much vitamin B coYn- plex as whole milk. Skim milk is Just half as nutritious as whole milk.
 Protected by John ?. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
Ms,.%G"9
PATTERN 3S2 CRISP PANELLED DRESS FOR MATRON

The wise lady of mature years or figure likes clothes that have c gracious, simple, womanly air. Yet, if she's really smart, she adds gay little touches of lingerie and trim to make her look young and fresh as well. Pattern 332 by Claire Til- den Is just such 6 Style-aald it's SO easy to make (see the open dia- gram view). That long panel from neck to hem gives the vertical lines 50 good for the heavier figure, max. ink you appear much taller and simmer. There are no waist-line seams-just darts to flt-in the waist neatly to your own measurements, More darts at the shoulders hold the softeneSs of the bodice trim. The charm of the wide, scalloped neckline Is enhanced by Q crisp well-haped collar of contrast-you may have 1t in self-fabric if you prefer. For Q refreshing finish, edge the collar with ruffing, and you might stitch crisp little frills oi the ruffing right into the darts oi the sleeves, too. Any fabric you choose will look well for this be- coming frock--try a lowered cot ton. neat print, or a dark sheer
 aPtterfi 332 is cut in women'i sizes 36, 3e, 70, a, 4, 46, 4s and 50. Size 36 requires "A yards 90 inch fabric and 2 yards lace edg. Ing.
 Send FIFTEEN GENTS (i6c) ir coins for tlfis pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to The Waterbury Democrat. Pattern Department, Tt Fifth Avenue, New York, N Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22

graduation left of eyee embroidered cot ribbon at nekne just above the peaed tailored graduation outfit right plque evening fitted jacket
 with cotton lace y0ke
 dinner frock the graduate who sreamlned tailored will find eyet bae voe suitable for during important receives diploma and for parties all summer long,
 tailored category the white pique evening dress with fitted jacket short bolero is favorte.
 COTTON EVENING DRESSES ARE CHIC
 For the Senior Prom gayy printed cotton evening dresses chic with blue scrolls white background pedn waist short puff sleeves swng skirt and he.ngh Ash o red white and blue velvet ribbons
 cotton print evening dress vivid California coorS yellow rushrown yellow background will Smingy fes with its bright shades intact
 incidentally ideally wardrobe ton week might neude Glass Day dress white printed pue Graduation white eyeet baste crisp dance d printed cotton with matching white with scarlet emerald green royal blue corduroy wrap
 the brief and boy 1t ought to be useful with acks spo dresses and separate skirts well with evening dresses
 advise the graduate bracelet necklace fresh blossoms shoulder with matching CTS in the hair rather than huge bouquet.
 Or 1t might be smart to pin cluster Of voetS the side skirt of houffant gown and another on tho shoulder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
Beau Is Proud To Claim You

Beau Is Proud To Claim You
 So nice to play the plano, feel- Ing your beau Is proud of youI
 Other fellows congratulate him: "Quite @ grill How well she's learn. cd to play" And only you know how easy 1t really was, If you learned the quick way with a keyboard chart.
 How Is It doneP You've probably noticed that on 6 plano the same seven white and Ave black keys are repeated all up and down the key board, 50 there aren't many keys to learn. But you've probably wished that the music note for each key could be printed right over 1t, much as in our diagram.
 Well, that's what your keyboard chart docs for you-pictures life- size the four most-used octaves on the plano and the note right with each key. On placing the chart be- hind your real keyboard you sec at once which key to play for each note.
 You quickly learn to read music then-and when you've learned some harmonizlng chords you can play pieces a shortcut way.
 Our 24-page instruction book, with "life-size" keyboard chart, shows how you can play pieces without long hours of practice. Teaches rhythm, clements of music Has table of chords; three tunes Tor practice.
 Send lOc in coin for your copy of QUICK COURSE IN PIANO PLAYING to The Waterbury Demo crat, Home Service, 0SS Sixth Ave. New York. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, and the NAME of instruction book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22

or entertainment Is planned.
 A hostess expects Q woman guest to be 6 good listener, 60 the men can shine, instead of dcing most of the talking herself.
 A hostess expects c woman guest to stay behind the closed door of her own room when she has cold cream on her face, curlers in her hair, and when she decides to change her nail polish. A hostess expects . woman guest to pay enough attention to her bus. band 50 that he won't ask, why did you ask HER?" but not enough SO that the hostess wonders, "Why did ask HER?"
 THESE ARE PRIME
 SOCIAL ERRORS
 4 hostess resents the woman guest who collects ell the men pres- ent and leaves the other women to get along as best they can.
 A hostess expects c woman guest to let the men impress her with how much they know, instead of trying to impress them with what Q smart business woman she is. A hostess can forgive woman guest a lot if the guest builds up the hostess - not in private, but In the hearing of the hostess husband. Just saying something like Tom Moore Is Q great admirer of yours" will set everything right, providing the husband hears the comment and Tom Moore is attractive or inl- portant enough to matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
Desserts Appropriate
 For Warm Weather

erateiy hot oven (400 degree F) for about s to ' minutes or until coat- Ing becomes solid.
 Of course neighbors don't always walt for an invitation. Sometimes they just drop in unexpectedly for afternoon tea. Here's Q quick coffee cake to meet that emergency.
 QUICK COFFEE CAKE
 Two cups sifted flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 3.4 teaspoon salt, l.2 cup sugar, 6 tablespoons butter or other shortening, l egg, well beaten, l-2 cup milk, l.2 tablespoons sugar, 1 tablespoon flour, i.2 tea spoon cinnamon, l.2 teaspoon grated orange rlnd.
 sift flour once, measure, add bak. Ing powder, salt, and sugar, and gift again. Gut In shortening. Combine egg and milk; add to flour mixture,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22

Add dry ingredients and milk ale ternateiy to butter mixture, beating well after each addition. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and pour into . weil-greased heat-resistant glass layer cake dish. Bake in e moderate oven (375 degree F) about 26 minutes. Remove from oven and coat with Praline Top. ping.
 PRALINE TOPPING
 (i0 to 12 seFvlngs)
 Two tablespoons butter, cup brown sugar, egg, tablespoon flour, 1.2 teaspoon vanilla extract, S-4 cup pecan meats.
 Melt butter in a skillet. Add brown sugar, well beaten egg, and flour; mix well. Cook over low dir- ect heat about 8 to 6 minutes, stir- ring constantly. Remove from heat and add vanilla and oceans. Pour over top of cake. and return to mod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
Q MODERN MENUS
BY MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX MEA GArYinA Staff Writer

Lots of fruit in the house, plus c bit of good cake, and the warm weather dessert problem is solved. The dc luxe Prallne Cake recipe is Q prize-youIl want to call the neighbors in to share 1t.
 PRALINE CAKE
 One cup cake flour, i i.2 tea spoons baking powder, i.e teaspoon salt, l.3 cup butter, 2.3 cup sugar, i.2 teaspoon vanilla extract, 3 eggs, i-4 cup milk.
 sift flour once, then measure. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Cream butter until soft and smooth; add sugar gradually creaming until very light and fluffy. Add vanilla. Separate eggs; beat egg yolks Into butter mixture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
NEA Service stafs writer

HEM OgEVtcU SSS" W
 New foundation preparations are such an improvement on the old Fashioned varieties which were too oily or else too drying that It De. s,ooyes every woman who thinks she doesn't need foundation at least to try one or two. -
 For oily skins, there are liquid Foundations which are very much siko liquid powders. In fact sev. erai dispense with the need for powder. The trick, of course, IS to choose one which gives your skin . healthy, rosy glow, Forget that old rule about picking powder to match natural skin tones, It's q good rue only if your skin tones arc natural iy lovely. If they are Sallow or grayish, both powder and founda.. lion should change them instead of making them even more sallow or grayish. . .u. : For dry and normal skins, there are foundation films that give the skin . dull, smooth, satiny hniSh Sn addition, they mako powder and rouge stay on for hours and hours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22

What girl can I have for that new young man in Johns of- hce7" is the one who remembers that:
 A hostess ex. poets Q woman guest to look attractive. ot just when she arrives, but oil weekend. That m c an s having the r 1 6 h { cloth es f Q I