davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Kitty Foyle'
Held Over
At Keith's
Ginger Rogers Is
Excellent in
The Role

The white-collar girl whose heart
leads her down thorny paths is not
an unfamiliar character in cinema
fiction, but it is safe to say that
never has she, the white collar girl.
been more engagingly portrayed
than by Miss Ginger Rogers in
kitty Foyle," now in its second
week at Keith's. And it probably
is to Miss Rogers credit that Kitty
Foyle" is a poignant and heart
warming story of romance that
went astray instead of being repe-
tition of a yarn you've heard be-
fore She brings Kitty to jaunty
life on the screen, makes her
pert, chin-up, chip-o the shoulder,
sufficient sort of a lass who
should delight Mr. Christopher
Morley. as we'll as those who read
his novel.
Those familiar with the original
work of literary art upon which the
Keith's film is based report the story
toned down, made not so outSpoken
in its translation to the screen. but
back. This is a well-knit picture,
ever engrossing, bit on the senti-
mental side, perhaps, but the
frankness of a printed Kitty Foyle
or even of a John Barrymore, say,
hardly could add anything to it.
Director Sam Wood, as he has
proved in Goodbye Mr.. Chips
and a number of other films be-
fore this, is an expert with the
sort of sentiment that is major
ingredient of this picture He keeps
Kitty Foyle" ever in a mood that
sings softly to the heart, never
in mood that is mawkish.
Kitty comes to us first at the end
of the story told here at the point
of making her momentous decision.
Shall she fly away on an effer-
vescent dream with the man she
loves, or shall she accept the solid
comforts of wedlock with the Solidly
comfortable young man who is al
ways lingering in the background
in these films? Then there's the
f1ash-back to the beginning of it
all, to the reasons for the decision
she makes in the story of the secre-
tary's ill-starred love affair and
marriage with the scion dennis
Morgan of one of those old, creak-
ing and unbending Philadelphia
families. Mr.. Wood has managed
it all with much more suspense than
you might imagine, too. H. M.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Births Reported

Herman and Lillian Adolfie. girl.
Finley and Julia Atkinson, boy.
Oliver and Jeanette Bell. cir.
William and Betty Blandine. boy.
Yates and Mallissia Britt. boy.
Wilson and Margaret Clayton, girl.
Albert and Mona Clayton, girl.
Louis and Jennie Cohen, boy.
Robert and Virginia Collett. girl
Beverly and Eva Davenport. boy.
David and Jeanette Fellman, boy.
Alfred and Gladean Fohrell. boy.
Charles and Eva Free, boy.
BENJAMIN and Octavia Freeman, boy.
Dana and Esther Green. boy.
Dewey and Margaret Guthrie. boy.
Frank and Lois Hall, girl.
Kenneth and Alice Heisler. girl.
William and Dorothy Kraft. boy.
Edward and Vera Leitch. girl.
Frederick and Helen Lillis, boy.
Richard and Cecile Lloyd, girl.
George and Mary Marino. girl.
Haynes and Edan Mcdaniel. girl.
James and Edith Mclaughlin. girl.
Norman and Agatha Mcleod. girl.
Thomas and Mary Middleton. boy.
Charles and Mary Miller. boy.
Richard and Theresa OBr1en; girl;
Constantine and Mary Orencia, girl.
George and Virginia Pigman. girl.
Lewis and Dorothy RAIDER, boy.
Louis and Gertrude Richman. girl.
Rlchard and Margaret Rogers. poy.
Joseph and Elsie RoSenthal. girl.
Max and Catherine Ryan. boy.
Louis and Sylvia SaposnekoO. girl.
George and Dorothy Shipley. girl.
Louis and Sylvia Singer, boy.
Claude and Myrtle Smith boy.
John and Grace Smith. girl.
James and Ruby Stanford. girl.
William and Emma Tulloch. boy.
John and Helen Walker. girl.
William and Willie Mae Bell. jr.. boy
Rufus and Evangeline Benton. boy.
Edwin and Martha Bowie. boy.
Willis and Ola Harrison. boy
Robert and Josephine Hawkins. boy.
Ernest and Shirley Huggs. boy.
Frederick and Belulah Jackson. girl.
John and Katie johnson. jr.. girl.
Joseph and Teresa Malry, girl.
Isaac and Mary Mason. jr.. girl.
Harry and Elizabeth Ray. boy.
CaSSell and Ollie Robinson, boy.
Frank and Irene Walker. girl.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Deaths Reported

Augusta r. voland. 75, l Sherman Circle
Georee T. Matthews. "a. GARFIELD Memorial
cbaGies sGspiIsi siIber. 20. e3a 9th St ne
May E Thompson, SO. George Washington
1o4iae Wae'e5siIWS Wootten' so Casualty Hospital
Joseph P. Brady, SO. sibley Memorial HOS
joseph Baumer. so Gallinger Hospital. .,
Marjorie Jasnof so. Providence Hospital
Otto G. Trench. 40. Boiling Field;
Hazel L Grove "A, Emergency Hospital
infant Margaret L. Leiteh, 1899 ST. NV
Thomas Robinson, s? los Pierce ST. NV
Edward Digs. 81. United States Soldiers
Home Hospital
william Thorn pson. so, Gallinger Hospital
Edmonia Berkley. 73, 15o4lz 10th St NV
John T, Butler 80 Gallinger Hospital
Annie A Hall 81 Freedmen's Hospital
John Lang, so 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Willie Kitchings. AS. EOS G ST. ne.
Carrie Walker "A Freedmen.s Hospital.
Viola Jones. 36, Gallinger Hospital
Beulah Glover. 90. Freedmen's Hospital.
Annie Garrett Il. Childrens Hospital.
Infant Edward A Triplett. 1116 4th st. sc
Evening star., 1941-01-11

by the famous Merry Macs. It's all
fine for the radio audience.
*
Ray Kinney's band is the essence
of the stage show which Harry An
ger has arranged to 60 with the
Allen Benny film With an array of
specialists which includes the Knight
sisters, singers and dancers, the five
Aloha maids who can teach Ha-
waiian dancing to any one, Memo
Holt. etc, it turns out to be one of
the most acceptable stage shows in
weeks.
There is also, as there must be,
Bob Dupont, Alfred Apaka, and the
others who go so logically with the
usual performance of Kinney.
1t makes nicely rounded pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Two Stories Set

Acquisition of two important story
properties, both intended for early
production, is announced by Colum-
bia Pictures. Trinidad" an orig
inal by Cy Bartlett, having that far
flung British outpost as its setting
was purchased for development by
Producer Sam Bischoff. Second OF
the purchases is a contemporary
newspaper story by Jerry Sackheim
titled Obituary" which was placed
on the schedule of Producer Jack
Fier.
Evening star., 1941-01-11

Deanna Durbin, Douglas Fairbanks.
jr., and Cary Grant. She does not
like Mickey Rooney Mary Clare
likes Tyrone Power very much. She
does not like Boris Karloff or Nelson
Eddy . . Joan goes for Franchot
Tone, and Claudette Colbert. She
dislikes Mickey Rooney Richard
referred to Hedy Lamar as quaint. -
X X X
Bette Davis is not the favorite you
might expect her to be with the dis
corning kids. I'm so tired of see
ing her soul torn apart in movies,
stated Cynthia . Mary Clare and
Joan said they were shocked about
Evening star., 1941-01-11

I n e plOJ, tne
Messrs. A IL e n
and Benny have
a grand time
and the odds are
that the public
will do like
wise.
For all the
emphasis upon
the exchange of
insults between
Allen and Benny
during the last
few m o n t h S
they are by no
means the only
.l,oop,o,ot for
Evening star., 1941-01-11

next of the kids
to de-conceit-ize
this worried re-
porter. IS p e ii
p a radinatrolte-
t re m e thylben-
zine,' " she said
abruptly. I pre-
tended 1 did not
hear very well,
and changed the
subject abruptly. a
Isn't h e r e
anything you
want to know
about Hollywood
and the mOV-
:n,, ..a,1r krnur
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Questioner Is Questioned
interviewing Quiz Kids
Radios Precocious Youngsters
Turn Tables on Columnist
And She's Stumped
By SHEHAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.

making shorts
Island studio Ard this seemed good for flying
quzzing session with the kdsor AS
it much vice
question immedi-
arrived the set.
go ahead" said with forced eagerness
Gerard State bird California;"
Evening star., 1941-01-11

Letters addressed to Greece must
now be carried around the Cape of
Good Hope into the Indian Ocean
and thence overland through Iran
and Turkey.
Evening star., 1941-01-11

CARLTON HOTEL, New Cosmos Rooms, 18th
and X SITS. ME. 1926. Music by Carmen
Cavallaro's Orchestra. Dancing 81 and 10
to =. Min. 81 so after 10 m. except Sat. 81.
SHOREHAM BLUEROOM. Connecticut at
Calvert. Dining and dancing. Two floor
shows $50 and 11:3O. Dinner, $225, in
cluding cover Supper cover. 81. AID. 0700.
METRONOME ROOM, Wardman Park Hotel,
Conn. Ave. at Woodley Rd. Ray Heatherton's
Orchestra. Dancing 10 to ,. Sat. 9i30-
1870. Min. 81. Sats. S1.50. CO. 1000.
RAINBOW ROOM, Hamilton Hotel, 14th
at X. Cocktail and dinner dancing, SO;
supper dancing to Milt Davis Orchestra,
10-1. Min, Saturday only. ST.. D1. 25SO.
HAY-ADAMS HOUSE-OverlookinE White
atmosphere of charm, dignity and gen
tility. Luncheon. s5c; dinner from Sl.25.
Organ music nightly during dinner.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Benny>Allen Feud Makes
Earle Theater Screen Lively
Radio Feud Is Subject of Film
Which Co.Stars Mary Martin;
Ray Kinney's Band on Stage
BY JAY CARMODY.

Coys thanks the radio has that between Allen
Benny Neither of them beyond immediate laugh loud
polite that difference
Neghbor' opened yesterday
public would
like prin-afer having
years 49, s ,,or ,,oo. -,
Evening star., 1941-01-11

He finally mad 10 IeII me. ICS IHe
valley quail. Did you know?
Cynthia Cline, aged IS, was the
Evening star., 1941-01-11

n the radio. With
what happens to
Evening star., 1941-12-28

at country houses which he had designed
There were so many opportunities for a
young architect with female clients - too
many! Whether house and woman we're Gothic
or Norman, Victorian or modernistic, Rods
technique was beyond 'reproach. Not that he
was in love with any of the women who went
unresisting into his arms; he just needed to
prove something to himself What that some
thing was Lynn had never discovered If she
could have given it name, she might have
coped with it. This emptiness wouldn't engulf
her. She wouldn't be looking at those two with
the cool impersonal stare of statue carved
in ice.
Rod glanced across the track and saw her.
His arms suddenly dropped. Obviously puz-
zled the pretty woman in bright red ski suit
lifted hers to draw him back Then she too
caught sight of Lynn and made feint of hav-
ing raised her hands to push back her wind
swept blonde curls. 1t was subterfuge, on
the chance that Rods wife had just arrived
on the scene and missed their first kiss. She
carried the act even farther, gripped Rods
hand and began to limp the whole thing was
staged to give an impression of slip in the
snow. Since they played their parts, Lynn
played hers. She waved gaily, then hurried to
the clubhouse. A while later when they entered
the pine -paneled lounge, Mrs. Calthrop still
leaned on Rod S arm, a limp marking each step.
IR LODGE, exclusive winter sports resort,
dispensed with the formality of introductons.
Lynn was having tea before the huge cobbled
fireplace with man whose name she didn't
know. He was painfully thin, narrow -shou-
dered and not very young, though you couldn't
guess his age. His eyes had the wistful express
sion of despair trying to travel under another
name
He had been telling Lynn that he was here
with his wife for an indefinite stay following
long siege of pneumonia
I'm afraid the monotonous routine is dull
for her." He seemed sad as he said this. will
Evening star., 1941-12-28

# Short Story Complete in This Issue
Yr CAME with the force of blow, the realiza-
ton that she no longer loved Rod. 1t left
q her stunned - as if walking along in bright
sunlight, she had been hit between the eyes
and everything suddenly went black
She wasn't being dramatic as she had been
so often in the past when jealousy made her
sick at heart. There was quality almost
tangible about Jealousy. You could take it by
the horns, wrestle until you threw it and then
sit on its stomach. But this was something
shocking and unbelievable. This wasn't jeal-
ousy This was Indifference
A moment ago she had been watching the
skiing. The snug warm sensation that follows
exercise glowed, making her beaver coat too
heavy and the plaid wool scarf too tight.
She had flung open the coat, loosened the scarf
and raised her face to the singing kiss of the
winter wind. That was the exact second when
she spotted Rod bestcwing more substantial
kiss on the heavy red Scandinavian lips of
Mrs Cathrop.
Last seen, they had skinned by, skis fash
ing. Lynn had shaded her eyes to look up at
them against the brilliant blue sky And here
they were at the top of slope on line with
her lifted eyes, skis tossed to one side They
were no longer pair, but one, her husband
and this woman who two days ago was
stranger to him.
Standing there, watching them against her
will, Lynn thought, loced him beyond life
and no,0 don't care. 1t was horrible as if under
the snow she had buried something precious
but cold and dead. 1t wasn't any way to feel
at twenty-five, with so much of life waiting
for you.
She pictured Rods approach to this new
conquest; his clever gray eyes glowing like
hot STEEL his smile that Knocked and chal-
lenged; his touch casually, swiftly withdrawn.
Oh, he knew the steps, every one of them i
male, vtalizing, demanding! How often she'd
seen him in action at parties and week ending
Evening star., 1941-12-28


surface of her life, while she went gracefully
through the years cased in this winding sheet
of composure? She threw herself on one of the
twin beds budding under the down comforter.
Rod came whstling out of the bathroom.
He surveyed Lynn, who was idly turning the
pages of a magazine, One by one he picked
up his articles of apparel, dropped them with
delberation and definite thuds in the closet,
chucked socks and shirt into the laundry ham,
per, banged down the lid finally stretched on
the other twin bed.
He turned to one side, thumped the pillow,
turned on the other. At last he sat up. Il can't
take it, Lynn
She kept her eyes on the printed page
What cant you take?"
This holier- than-thou stuff. | was wrong
and I'm sorry. But don't act as if d murdered
somebody
She wanted to say, You've murdered my
love" But that would be dramatic. 1t would
sound like mauve decade heroine. She simply
answered. ITS all right"
Rod stared. What do you mean, all right"
"You can do as you please - with any
woman who pleases you. l don't care any
more"
you don't care any more?"
There was utter blank astonshment in his tone.
"No, don't, Rod wish we could do some
thing about it. But we can't"
What d'you mean. you don't care any
more?" he repeated with kind of numb ncre-
dulity.
i SAW you kissing Mrs. Cathrop and there
wasn't vestige of hurt or or anything.
l was just as shocked to find out didn't care
as you are this minute. You might have been
somebody else.s husband. The thing used to
feel - like claws tearing at my insides - is
gone. And that's harder to bear than all the
jealousy in the world. I'D give anything to be
furious, to want to pull your hair out, but
can't Rod It's horrible feeling. l feel as
if I'd died and only the husk was left"
Rod said bluntly, You're lying. This is
just pose to scare me. Or is it - " He stopped
short, moved closer and slapped the magazine
from her hand. Look here, is this your polite
way of breaking the news that there's another
man."
''If there were anybody else wouldn't fish
for excuses. Id tell you"
Admirable sportsnanshp! So direct - so
feminine But his sarcasm had sharp note
of pain, like kid who cuts himself and whistles
loudly when antiseptiC washes out the wound.
Suppose you give me detailed blueprint
of this planet shaking decision"
II guess I'm just tired of the whole business
of being afraid of these affairs. Rod. guess
the pitcher has gone to the we'll once too often"
'You don't latter me they've all been
affairs do you?'
'You never labeled them. had to draw my
own conclusions. But l know they didn't all
stop at kisses"
You're right there. And now I'll tell you
another truth. All of those times they didn't
stop at kisses, | gave myself another woman
to prove that you loved me-.
Lynn began to laugh. She couldn't stop
laughing The idea was so fantastic - and so
CRUEL
Funny, eh?" Rod asked ruefully. "Must
sound insane to you who always face any issue
so uncompromisingly. Crazy - what? - for
man to tell his wife he's been unfaithful so he
Can prove to himself and to her that she still
Evening star., 1941-12-28


angora. 1T is nothing, Henry.
turned my ankle - just little" Continuing
her deft performance, she dropped on the couch
beside him and stretched out her red-clad leg.
He began to unlace the thick boot 'I1l
send for DR.. Dyke. He should be around some
where"
1T is not necessary. dear" She caressed the
last word. then sank back against him so that
her curls brushed his face freight on the
bright ski suit sent warm reflection over his
pallor
His thin arm closing protectively around
his wife made Lynn think of Rods less pro-
tectlve but more provocative arm around the
same shoulders She felt embarrassed. as
though she had no right to be there.
Rod cast sideong glance at her while he
spoke to Mrs. Calthrop. will your foot be
out of commission for the dance tonight"
''Oh, no." She rubbed her cheek against
Calthrop's coat. Il shall be all right in little
while. am disgustngly healthy"
Lynn looked away. Instinctively she knew
that Rod was to this woman nothing more than
"disgustingy healthy male, sent providen-
TALLY to compensate for sick husband The
idea nauseated her. She made the excuse that
exercise had her drowsy and went up the stairs,
realizing that Rod watched her until she was
out of sight.
For long time she stood on the balcony of
their room. Amethyst shadows lay over the
snow, deepening into purple. She could hear
branches cracking under ice.
Then the door banged. Rod waited for the
customary aare-up Lynn said nothing. She
didn't turn.
Rod ventured: Hello Brrr its cold.
Come in and shut the window" But he peeled
off windbreaker and sweat shirt
Rods shoulders were as expressive as his
eyes. Turning from the chill majesty of the
landscape, she saw defiance inscribed across
his broad back as plainly as if he had been
tattoOed. He reached inside the closet for his
dressing gown, wrapped it around him like
toga and made for the bathroom whistling
off key. Under the shower he continued to
whistle too loudly and too long.
She got into wooly white robe and began
to brush her hair, long stnging strokes that
made it golden cloud around her head. Lynn's
beauty was electric and vibrant. Her generous
mouth was as vivid when she forgot to use
rouge as when she carefully accented it, and
her eyes were the luminous blue of light on a
Christmas tree. Too observant, those eyes, for
the peace of mind of most men! TALL taperng
and assured she was the sort they loved to
take to night clubs but hestated to take to
their hearts. Rod was the first one to have
touched the sensitive woman under the career
girl.
Her face in the mirror looked as white as
the snow outside She wondered if the power
to feel had gone for always Would fame -
the flames of desire or anger or the jealousy
she was always ashamed of - ever be kndled
Evening star., 1941-12-28
bV Rita WeilraaYl
NIvaroted by Waller Bovmhofsr

you be here long, Mrs. Masters?"
"Only the week end. have a
job. I'm a fashion designer"
"iou modern girls are remark
able"
1t was then that Rod and his
skiing partner came in. Lynn
knew at once that the woman Rod
had kissed was the sick mans S wife.
He set down his cup and asked
anxiously, Una, my dear, are
you hurt?'
Her accent had the rich fuzz of
anpOra '-It iS nothing Henry
Evening star., 1941-12-28
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

It's things they suffer together that make
two people one. Lynn finally learned this
lesson but had she learned il in time?
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26
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hnaita Mrs. vincent il staying with
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26
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saEtk4 ~Eefffasz2lR F<zktrH All N66f
a&Ea h tfa nkAeFSsnran ne fftEz6
friends departed ~ tAeI9 hnenez
kltsf . ss1p IaaEsag a~fisszsyAx sbanf
HNlhNs.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

mo and George. and nepnews Harry
Berman and MoSelux Mniiette. at
tended the show n Biloxi saturday
night.
%
c. L. Dees IS spending . few days
in Nashville. Tennessee, on matters
81 business.
Miss susie Ravens Of New 0*-
leans il here on q visit 70 relatives
and friends
D.
Mrs e A. Hyals. who has been
IN st tie home Of her son-tn-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Har-
old Vincent, II Moss Point has re-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26
VANCLEAVE

Mr.. ana Mrs. Gambler Roberts and
little son.. T. A. Ransone. and Mrss
poberts mother and sister. AIRS. A.
W. smith, and Oracle Joe Smith.
attended camp meeting al Hurley
last Sunday.
Mrs. c. L Dees and children
snenf Sunday IN Biloxi
-
George L. MaIiette and IONS, f.