davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-04

be sold to the movies as soon as the
highest bid is in.
Authority for that is Jerome
Chodorov, co-author with Joseph
Fields, who dropped in Monday
night to see the third company of
my Sister Eileen" perform at the
National.
It is not a matter Of being aloof
toward the movies, Mr.. Chodorov
says. He and his partner are any
thing but, owing SO much to the
cinema In the way of both fame and
fortune.
In Junior Miss" they just happen
to feel they have great dramatic
treasure, a thing that deserves to
run on and on forever. They are
pretty sure their feeling toward 1t
is shared by the multitude.
Mr.. Chodorov's date said she had
heard it was going to become q
vehicle for Shirley Temple.
MIR. Chodorov answered that he
hoped Shirley would be playing
character parts by the time the play
had exhausted its stage audience.
So If you see Junior Miss" on
the screen by next autumn It will
just be one more evidence Of how
quickly things change in this chang
ing world.
Voice in the Wilderness Depart
,ment: Dire as they seem at the
moment, Max Factor, Jr., sees q
beautiful silver lining in sugar and
tire rationing. Mr.. F., jr., who has
been the chemical genius behind so
much of Hollywood's glamour has it
firmly fixed among his convictions
that the trouble with women is that
they eat too many sweets, walk too
few miles per day. Rationing will be
fine for them, he thinks, or, in his
own consoling words:
Give American women one years
sparing use of sugar and get them
out of automobiles and on their own
feet and you'll see twice as many
lovely feminine figures"
If you would like to file the predic-
tion away to be checked a year
hence, it probably is no more than
Mr.. F., jr., is laying himself open to.
Evening star., 1942-03-04

It with Sergeant York" and are
following right up with Yankee
Doodle Dandy" Interesting reper-
cussions are almost certain on other
lots.
Sergeant York" with the per-
mission and cooperation of World
War Ones greatest hero, told the
story of a man who, it Is true, is
almost a legend, but is nonetheless
still very much alive. Yankee
Doodle Dandy" is the life story OF
George M. Cohan. The great song
and dance man has given his okay
to the script. There are several
other contemporary characters In
yankee" and none Of them, 1t
seems 50 far, is anything but fiat
tered at the prospect of seeing him
self characterized IN the films.
II Hollywood continues to move In
cycles-and It seldom has missed
following the bellwether-watch for
q new and lively flow Of biographical
epics. The Pasteurs, the Queen
Elizabeths, Clusters, Alexander Gra-
ham Bells, Gen. Stuarts. Juarezes
Zolas and Edisons imam and boy)
will give way, say. to Churchills
MacArthurs, Roosevelts and the
Duke of Windsor.
Studios have Plready registered
with the Hays Office more than 100
titles involving Pearl Harbor, Wake
Island and Singapore. It follows
that they will use many real life
heroes.
After al, there never was law
Evening star., 1942-03-04

group captain of the r. A. F., rank
that compares with q brigadier
general In the American Army.
Reynolds was looking over the can
didates when he spied Fred War
lock, noted English actor. He
nudged Vanger. Don't look any
further" he whispered, there's your
man." The producer took the cor
respondents tip and signed Warlock.
i've met a hundred group cap
tains In England" explained Reyn-
olds, land nearly all Of them look
like Warlock."
Warlock. incidentally. was Herbert
Marshalls commanding ofiicer In
the First World War. He and Mar
shall both were seriously wounded
and on the same day.
CReleased By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Sage.
Nationality Sister Eileen" the
hilarity of life in Greenwich Village
2:3o and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"A Yank on the Burma
Road" and more power to him:
1890 am, ITO, 3:35. 5:55, $50 and
11:3O pm. Stage shows: 11:55 am.
2:20, 4:45, TAO and 1920 pm.
Columbia-"Remember the Day,
Miss Colbert as schoolmarm and
lover: II am, 1880, 2:50, 4:50, $50
$50 and 1880 pm.
Earle-"Captains of the Clouds, y
with the Royal Canadian Air Force
and Jimmy Cagney: II am. 1:35
4:25, ITO and 10 pm. Stage shows;
los, 3:55, $40 and 9:l0 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." the Oh
sen-Johnson antic on the screen:
11:20 am, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and
ESQ pm.
Little-"citizen Kane" Orson
Welles Academy Award contender:
II am. LAS, 4:20, 7 and GAS pm,
Metropolitan-"All Through the
Night" melodrama: II am, los,
3:10, 5:15, 7:25 and 9:40 pm.
Palace-"Woman of the Year,
Miss Hepburn wrestles charmingly
with her emotions: II am, 1:40,
4:20, and $40 pm.
Pixr"4O,OOO Horsemen," Anzacs in
action: 1:45, 3:55, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-03-04

The girls walk
slowly, the pro-
ducer gives them
the eye Gin q
practical, d e =
tached way, OF
course) and de-
cides that the
girl is pre- t t y
enough for his
s h ow or not
pre- t t y enough
for it.
In casting a
movie musical
the display OF
face and figure
and walking in
far,po to mIISiC
Evening star., 1942-03-04

that heroes had to wear either
tights or boards.
X 4 y \
War Correspondent Quentin Reyn-
olds became an amateur casting
director during his recent brief stay
in Hollywood. He had been engaged
by Walter Wanger to appear in the
foreword Of Wanger's Eagle Squad
ron" and was sitting with the pro-
ducer while a number Of character
actors were being interviewed.
One of the most important of the
assignments was a man to play q
Evening star., 1942-03-04

necessary Only TOT tHe prUuucer 10
sit YEARLY in a chair on the stage
while a group of girls parades by.
Evening star., 1942-03-04

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
To Film 'Voyaser'.

Now, Voyager," based on the new
novel by Olive Higgins Prouty,
author of stella Dallas" will be
Hal B. Wallis production for Warner
Bros.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Movies Turn to the Living
For Heroic Material Now
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOIIYwOOD

Apparently terrifying
material
costly with Raspun" which brought
lawsuit the British courts producers have been avoid
ing possible lawsuits with special fearing tread where
novel has innpunty
crashed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04
JOINT CELEBRATION
BY HAMILTON AND
MIDDLETOWN LABOR
Labor Day Outing at LeSourdsville
Lake, Planned by Trade Councils,
Promises to be a Big Affair.

From reports of Ralph Morningstar
of Hamilton and Robert Lukens of
Middletown, co-chairmen of the 1912
fourth annual celebration of Labor
Day throughout Butler County, every
thing pertaining to the outing has
been taken care of by the committee
in charge.
This celebration has been made pos
sible by the Middletown Trades and
Labor Council and the Hamilton CO.
operative Trades and Labor Council,
by a well-selected committee from
each city.
Dancing in the afternoon and eve
ming with music furnished by we'll
known orchestra will be one of the
outstanding amusements. There will
be swimming, boating, merrygo-
round, ferris wheel, and many other
pleasure devices too numerous to
describe.
An exhibition of fancy and comedy
diving by a popular troupe will be a
feature of the afternoon. Many divers
will be on the springboard to demon
strate their skill
There will be fun for everybody on
the big midway with its many attrac-
tions for both young and old. Don't
miss the midway, by all means. There
you will find games of all kinds.
The committee invites you and the
family to make it an all-day outing.
With next Mondays outing, the
Hamilton Cooperative Trades and La
Dor Council celebrates its fiftieth an
niversary picnic.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04
Pantry Palaver

Chefs Hints: Do you find youl
bread molds quickly if kept in your
bread box during the hot damp
weather? Remedy this by keeping
bread tightly wrapped in the refrig-
orator. 1t will stay fresh for a week
or more.
During this period of national econ
omy save your stale bread. Dry it in
the oven, crush or grind it into crumbs
and store in tight jar.
One-half cup Of crumbs added to
yolks of egg when making an omelette
is a happy addition.
Another good use for stale bread
butter several slices after removing
crusts, spread evenly with grated
cheese and place in creased casserole
Beat 3 eggs, add 8 cups of milk, salt
and pepper, and pour over bread
slices. Place casserole in pan of water
and bake l hour until firm.
Creole scalloped corn is another out
let for the stale bread. Saute "a cup
each IF chopped green pepper and
onion, add l can creamed corn, 3 cups
toasted crumbs, l beaten egg, !
chopped pimento and " cup tomato
juice or soup. Bake " hour in mod
crate oven.
Things to try to put zest into old
standbys:
Add celery seeds to cole slaw.
Add 1a teaspoon marjoram over
lamb while roasting.
Kidneys served with white sauce
on toast with asparagus tips-add q
cucumber salad
For that party-bake or buy ar
angel food cake-fll center with ice
cream and garnish with whipped
cream and chocolate shavings. Slice
at table.
Cut biscuit dough in 3-inch squares
Spread with preserved strawberries
roll up and bake. Thicken the juice
in the jar and serve as sauce.
Just as easy as this for a favoritt
cookie-2 eggs, l cup brown sugar
" cup each of flour, bran and chopped
nut meats, Il teaspoon each of sail
and baking powder. Beat eggs anc
add all other ingredients. Drop OF
cookie sheet and bake Is minutes il
moderate oven. Dust with powdered
sugar when cool.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04
Distillery Is Cited
In Creek Pollution

Wooster, Ohio. - The local Cedar
Valley Distillery Company is the de-
fendant in a suit filed here this week
by Attorney General Thomas J. Her
bert. Herbert, acting on behalf of
the state health department, charges
that the defendant is polluting the
Apple and Killibuck Greeks by dump
ing spent mash into them, and asks
that the distillery be restricted from
such practices.
Local Izaak Walton fishing clubs
had demanded such action few weeks
ago when hundreds of fish were found
dead in the streams.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04
Plumbers Union Buys
S3,653,4S6 War Bonds

Washington. - Secretary Treasurer
Martin p. Durkin of the United As
sociation of Plumbers and Steamfit-
ters of the United States and Canada
reported to President William Green
of the American Federation of Labor
that the members of the union had
purchased $1,960,403 war bonds and
the local unions $1,673, ,Os3, combined
total of $3,653,486
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04
Wiedemann Brewery To
Use Horses In Delivery

Cincinnati, Ohio. - At least one
Greater Cincinnati brewery is return
ing to horses as a tire-conservation
measure, the Post remarks this week.
This became known Wednesday with
the announcement by Matte Almos-
lechner, president of General Distrib-
utors, livestock dealers, 80 East Sec
ond Street, Covington, that he had
been commissioned to buy horses for
the George Wiedemann Brewing
Company, Newport
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04
Women

Business experts predict that within
the next 16 months one out of every
two women between 18 and IS will go
to job in essential war production;
on the farms, in the assembly lines
and especially the offices and labora-
tories of industries and military es-
tablishments, and in vital civilian
services like war agencies.
The U. S. Manpower Commission
in Washington and the U. S. Employ
ment Service offices all over the coun-
try are mobilizing men and women.
They want some of both for jobs now
open and they want both to register
and train as reserves.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04

Women who want war jobs, who are
trained and who live in undermined
production centers like Baltimore, Sc
attic and Connecticut are asked to ap-
ply for work now. Women every
where who want a war job, but lack
training for it, are asked to register
and start training now for places
which will open later.
Six thousand women are working
in government arsenals now and
$685. 900 are in civil service doing not
only clerical work but tasks which
aren't usually done by women, re-
ported Thelma McKelvey, chief of the
women's labor supply service of the
War Production Board.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04
Laundry Workers Local
Buys $685. War Bonds

Jersey City, N. j. In connection
with the purchase of War Bonds by
the pay roll deduction plan, members
of Local No. 284 of the Laundry
Workers International Union have
purchased $61,987.55 worth of war
bonds, Winfield S. Chasmar, president
of the local, announced.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04
NEW BUSINESSES
Hamilton

Forest Hiler, Reilly Garage, Reilly,
Ohio.
Helen Hiltbrand, sevenmile, Ohio,
beauty shop.
Rose M. Leshner, All South Second
Street, autos.
Hamilton Cages, Inc, Oscar Schlic-
ter, president; Fred Schlicter, treas
urer.
MiddletOwn
Ray Ratliff, 328 Charles Street,
soft drinks.
]. M. Lackey, Engles Corner, mis-
cellaneous.
Clayton G. Huber, APT Baltimore
Street, confectionery.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04

A blanket pin fastened to the right
hand end of the ironing board makes
good place to run the cord through
to keep it from getting under the iron
or tangling up. 1t will slide easily
back and forth while ironing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04

A paste of lemon juice and salt will
help clean discolored ivory. Rub in
well, let stand for few hours, rinse
and polish. This treatment is also
good for copper. Kerosene is a good
brightener for copper trim or orna-
ments. A weak ammonia solution will
remove the greenish deposit from oxi-
dation found sometimes on copper.
A lemon dipped in salt is excellent
for removing stains from steel cook
ing utensils.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04
New Beer-Liqu0r Permits

Application, John and Dorothy Ro-
berson, 319 High Street, Hamilton,
D-1.
Permit, Gilbert Nathan Woke
champion Cafe, 1874 Central Ave
nue., Hamilton, D-1.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04
FOR
WOMEN
.
Keeping
Ahead of
the Times
BY Mary Moore

the newly manufactured cardigans
and slipovers will contain rayon and
cotton on reused wool base. If you
plan to renew your sweater wardrobe
we advise you to do it now.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04
For Better Homemaking

Wax or soap rubbed on sticking
dresser drawers should make them
pull out easily.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04

The Merchant Marine consists of
the ships that carry our sea-borne
trade and also the officers and seamen
who man these ships.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04

One of the most noteworthy contri-
buttons of wartime nutrition is the
perfection of vitafied rice. After sew
eral years experimentation this rice
retains all normal characteristics OF
milled rice, but the all-important B-1
content has been increased. 1t cooks
faster and fiakier than white rice.
v
Peanuts, which we have looked upon
as tasty tidbits, are actually one of
our important and nutritious foods,
supplying Vitamin B.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04
Glanor

"Fine feathers will make fine ladies'
hats for fall" Feathers will bring a
felt-shortage millinery season through
with flying colors. Plumage of all
kinds will strut from brim, band or
crown of the new bonnets. Brilliant
cockades, saucy quills, and pompons
will add dash to the shortage hats"
There is little choice in these new hats,
and they'll all either look "just ador-
able" or Simply horrible" according
to your type.
If sitting under dryer makes you
cross and irritable this hot weather
why not beat the heat with few false
curls? After you've had your sham
poo and your favorite hairdresser has
pin-curled everything in place, whisk
a turban over the damp, pinnedup
curls, and attach chignon of false
curls in front. These curls come in a
variety of hair colors from black to
ash blond, and are sterilized. Just for
the fun of it, occasionally astonish
your friends by appearing as blond,
brunette or black k-tressed senorita! !!
Despite priorities on wool, new fall
lines of sweaters are making their
appearance, which, since ordered
months apo are the same 1000 wool
we've always had. AS these are sold,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04

In line with the defense begins at
home" movement, the newest house
dresses are styled with the safety-frst
idea as the paramount issue. No un-
necessary gadgets, no protruding
pockets to catch on the stove. The
theme is simplicity plus practicality
They have maximum of style; in
fact, were never so alluring. The de-
signers realizing that it isn't quite
cricket to scare the postman or the
laundryman!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04

The vogue for napkin rings fiuctu-
ates like the tide and apparently they
are coming in again. New ones are OF
Chinese cloisonne in lovely colors.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04

For after-dark glamor, elaborate
floral arrangements in the hair are
perfectly proper. Tiny flowers, bows
or sequins are lovely on the back of
your date snood.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04

Sugar rationing is blessing in
disguise because we get as much
sugar as the body needs from natural
foods such as vegetables and fruits.
Molasses provides the body with much
needed iron.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04
DO YOU KNOW?

Every state has new |. Q.-an
independence quota" for sale OF War
Bonds. Are you investing 1919 of
your income in future security for
your family's independence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
BY
Leu Walter
OF the Hook
Photo by Times staff PHOTOGRAPHER

Mai Frederic Mclaughlin boss of the Chicago Bakhawks is
National Hockey
by bringing up players the Kansas City American
League Says he doesn't the farm club be-
which
K. club around The Hawks have lost only Goaie Sam Lo
Johnny Mariucc
his retirement along with Dave Mckay who quit to enter engineer
ing work Canada last
o stable hands the Detroit Race Track has
his throat Above
is wording the Dotted Line" "And
going hustles another
Handicapped Otto Smith.
Bobby Nelson hafbck Steve Belechc and guard Bill
lineup of the
Lakes Naval Training Station football team The Lions
Sleeper when they hafback Bill
Scha of Qi) College this spring Bernie
Berman Schazer looks
Biermans Iowa Naval Cadets eleven He
both squad scmmage at Iowa City
he'll be along with haback Dick Fisher
draft choice from Ohio State, when this wars over
S also of Bierman's hopes.
Harre had his first Detroit mount at
Grounds yesterday, Western Union in
little faster horseback
he put his the keeps.
Craft Lady which should have in her last start
looks like a next time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
1913, go Highs
For Chrys|ers

Another bowling league open
ing is on record today with the
holding. last night, of the first
Chrysler Inter-Plant matches at
Olympic. Only one change in the
circuit was noted from last sea-
son, Aluminium Forge replacing
kercheval.
Dodge Truck. whose final night
finish gave IL the championship by
one game over Tank Arsenal last
April had 29l3 for league high in
taking two from DeSotU. Fred
Wolf will be out of the Tank lineup
for a month or more until he re-
covers from an operation.
Frank Dettloff of Tanks fea-
tured individually with $40 which
included a 252 finish. Al Killian
of Dodge Truck was runnerup on
623 and Tom Dorazio, Dodge
Forge, was third on 622. Bert
Wistow of Truck made CIT and
Charlie Regnerus of DeSoto. GIT.
Jerome Van Becelare was back
In the circuit after years alb
sence as a member of Chrysler
Superfinishers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Lessen Pace
For State II

EAST LANSING, Sept. 49,
Mounting injuries and the hot
weather today caused coach Char
ley Bachman to- lessen the pace
of Michigan States first series Of
intra-squad scrimmages.
After a full week of preliminary
workouts, the Spartans held, their
initial scrimmage yesterday and
two picked teams battled TO a
listless 1876 score under a hot,
sitting sun.
After the scrimmage Bachman
promised a let up in future con-
net work until bruises and char
ley horses were healed. Roy
Dygert, sophomore back, was re-
moved from the game with a
wrenched leg and at least half
dozen others were hampered by
slight leg injuries.
Walter Bawlowski. fleet-footed
147-pound scat back from Calu-
met. H.. scored the opening touch
down for the first team on a
50-yard end run. Morgan Gingrass.
junior fullback from Marquette,
tailed the second on 4-yard
slant off tackle.
4 The lone touchdown for the No.
2 team came on a 4-yard plunge
by Edo Mancott, sophomore full
back from Detroit. Mencotti along
with several other sophomefes
looked impressive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Whirly.
AlSab to
Tangle

NEW YORK, Sept. Is QNS).-
Speculation is rife among turfmen
as to who will set the pace in the
important match race at Nara
gansett tomorrow between Whirl-
away, the Calumet Come t."
champion money winner of all
time and Alsab, runner-up to the
3-year-old championship held by
Shut Out.
This may be the deciding fac
tor in a contest racing followers
have been waiting all year to see.
They have been tentatively
matched several times. but AL
SABBATH, owner of the rags to
riches one-horse stable, has de-
clined the issue because his horse
was not considered ready. He is
ready now, says trainer Sarge
Swenke.
Both horses have turned in
miles under 1:39 in training,
which is likely to be about the
time of the first mile of the mile
and three-sixteenths journey for
the SIS, 900 prize for the winner.
The weight will be 126 for Whirl-
away and 119 for the 3-year-old.
Most horsemen believe Alsab
will make the pace. probably be-
cause the wonder horse of his 2
year-old usually doesn't come
from quite as far out as his rival
does.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
MARRIAGES-BIRTHS
DEATHS-DNORCES
BIRTHS
1880

Girls were born to:
Esther Wright. 8I33 Linwood
Graycs WIN. 1877 Deerneid, East Detroit.
Adeline Pines. 304i/ Tuxedo. III
Edna Haksrson, % Hendrfe. -
Esther kapian. 254s Second Blvd.
Bernics Press. 2tss7 Colin Kelly, CO
Bertha ojs, l4t7 LeMay.
Catherine Bowers, 6073 Martin.
Harriette Rayle. 2e96 webb.
Mary Nixdorf. 63i seldom.
Lucille Hillyard, 1924 Christy.
Jean Costic. s50s Maxwell. Van Dyke.
Adele Levine. 1900 Hardwood.
Veronica Thomas, 6si East Marshall.
Femdale.
Ruth Barbour. 1881 Penrod.
Phyllis Kersner. zoos Webb.
Helen Rama, 766 vinewood.
oiena Mitchell, Box IS, Orchard Lake.
Doris Wsyl. 1724s Marlborough.
Anasthasia Ziwinskf. 1889 McDougaI.
sahra Fenton. 352 South Junction.
Albina Jesks. 5453 Central.
Betty DeBusk. $40 Beard.
Catherine Piszuti. 1850 West e-Mfie,
Ora shaw. 1885 RockdsIs.
Francis Michael. 1924 East Muir. Hazel
Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Pastor TO Fight
Here Sept. Is

Bob Pastor. whose recent knock
out victory over Lem Franklin
bounced him back into the heavy
weight title picture. will return
TO Detroit for a fight for the first
time since Sept. 20. 1889, when he
lost out in his first challenge for
the crown against Joe Louis in
Briggs Stadium.
The former New York Univer-
sity football player will meet
Buddy Scott, originally of Wash
ington, d. c., and now of Tampa,
Fla, next Friday at Olympia. il
was announced today by match
maker Nick Londes. 1t will be their
third meeting, Pastor having won
the decision over his rival in 1893
at Dallas, Tex, and again last
year in Washington, d. c.