davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-18
6eDanfen Mno Grinnerungem
gom Nep. 5ran3 Suertges

&c sinte, ,ino fling oann an gu fribeln.
SD sebe Sir, tpas ou beroient
bait in Ser britten S6ule bel mir, l'no
slpor in allen 5abern: 2eien, Sdrei-
ben, 9iednen, 2anoesgeididte, 3eid.
nen 2anofarte, &atedisnn,s, 8ibel-
geididte, Sinsen, Gurnen, @rer5ie-
ren." 60 iagte er, oas iiebt nidt
idledt aus; oas fannlt bu iiberaa
por5eiaen, ielbit in Nep Dorf. SD
Itede es in eineu llmiblag, nit oet<
nem Nanen brauf. Meiu Name itebt
unter bem 3eusnis. 9ann beiuabre es
iorsfGltig - ant belten in oeinem
9eiebub im 5orniiter. Gann itano er
auf in ieinen 3immer>Bantoffeln.
griif in einen Qalten unb 5og einige.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-18
Ollie Maifewfremws

|bnben. gr bate INNER, 8 biz A lanae
oide Reititode in leinem Bulte fiir
feline Sbiiler fertig lieeen. n9a iiken
sic gl,ten Sunsens orin", iaate Der
Batter oft. SD babe ME piel 9e-
tanntidait nit ibnen aelnadt, nnr
cinnlal in Ser slueiten &laiie, neil id
nibt Mdt eegeben. Der 2ebrer gSei=
Ier mar oud ein Nltiifer ltno liebte
oen @eiang. @er om beIten lingen
fonnte, ser ipar iein 2ieblins. SSl1
ser erIten uno speiten alaiie lpdren
sort iu ser aroBen ssunaensidltle bic
2ebrer Nicolaus nnb 8ertram. gie
bebielten sic erite itno slpeite 3lai1e,
s. +. ib fling beim Sebrer Nieola,ts,
einem ettpos rotbartisen 2e,tnunt aus
Sdlelien, AT; blieb BEL ibm in Der
erIten Mbteil,mg Bis Neuiabr; ipnroe
oanu lit sic aipeite a6teilung gelest
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-18
photo Features

uuo blieb, bis sic 5dule aussing int
Sonuner; bas 5lueite Sabr fam id)
ilt Sic alueite Sbule oOer alaile -
in Die atpeite Abteilung --ltno Der
2ebrer Nicolal1s eina nit ,tno blieb
bis gum, nahIteu Somner. Dann
sins er ipieoer in Sic erlte Sdule. go
tat es aud Ser anOere 2ebrer: 8er-
tram. Dieie beiben 2ebrer ipeblelten
nur at ieoes Sduliabr. Die Sltu-
gems mubten ale 5ingen lernen ,lno
balls batten Die 2ebrer Sic beIten ber.
ausgefunoert Die bann gelegentlid
5,tlamnlengelteut tulroen anb Iingeu
,nuBten. 8as eel,tnsen murbe, muBte
alls.penoig selernt uno geinngen tper=
oen. SD babe feine @eians6iider ge-
leben nod gebabt.' SHE 2ieoer, tuelt-
lide unb fir1lide, Iernten mir aus-
ipenoig. Sd CLAUDE, id fann iie nod
alle.
Da fam es beim Singen Dor In
oer Sipeiten &laIle, 0aB 2ebrer 8eiIer
lno 8ertram Suiaben ltnb borhten,
iuer am beIten iinsen fonnte. @nbr
lib iprab ser 2ebrer @eiler 5u 2eb.
rer Nicolaus beiieite: er mohte ibm
Oen Heinet &erI sort beim Bl,lte Ell,
paar Minnten ii6erlaiien.. gr tpolle
| ibn mitneb,nen in ieine &laile. 9orl
iollten feline seSuttgens silborden: iuie
ser fleine aerl laut uno id0n fingeu
lf6une. 2ebrer Nicola,ts sab serne 5l'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-18
(5ortiesuns folst)

5taatsiefretar @ull entbiiQte, baS
sic Ser. 5taaten einen betrddtliden
ausbau ibres Sanoels nit @ortugal
planten. SIT grluioerl,ns auf cine
Grase iiber 8eridte, oaB eiu abfom-
men nit Borttgal iiber Sen Mus.
tauid BON YroOuften 8ortugieiiih-
OItafrifas gegen 8aren aus Ben Ser.
Stoaten ,tnter5eid)net noroen iei, er.
uioerte Sun mtf ieiner Breiiefonfe-
ren5, es ieien 8erbanolnngen iln@an.
ge, aber oieie bdttetl nod uibt oas
Staoium erreidt, in Dem er gin5el-
beiten abseben tonne. SUN oeutete
aber an, oaB cine iolbe anfiinoiguug
il 9dloe su eriuarten lei.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-18
(Sortlebuna)

SVotileSuN9j
@alo bate id es perseiien: ,@r,
5dble er MIR ipeiter":
80 biit bu nett, bate ser Sater
GU mir geIast, ais er mir ben neuen
Mu5ug bradte bonn Sbneioer am
&orIte; ,,ben muBt bu an5ieben, werll
mir nab amerifa reiien." Sa,. bas
tpar ein ihoner, o,lnfelgrauer, nit
idiuorsen Streifeu ourd5osener au.
Su, ben mir ser Sdneioer int Sriib
iabr 1881 eenadt bate. SD mnbte
nit 6em @ater ant Sonntag morgen
babin; es tuar nid,t 10 tpeit bon ltns.
70 cine fleine Weile bon uns, binter
@edernannsboff, tuenn man SnrhS
Gelo gins. Sd 5og ibn mebreremal
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-18
M;ttped, Sen IS. Wosember 1912


i1mo ih nlltBte mitgeben ltn0 bort IN
Ser 2lalle Dor Oen Sungens iingen.
Dantit bate Ser 2ebrer 8eiIer mid
lidon friiber fennen gelernt. Sarlm
| Iab er INNER auf MIDI itno mar beint
sblbieo 10 lieb lno gut - ser alte
Wagiiterl
Nod ems: Seoes balbe Sabr muir.
beu sic &inber aufgenommen. Dieie
biloeten bann 0ie erIt Ibteillng; im
5ipeiten Seile bes SbuliaDres lpl,r.
Oen Tie Sic sipeite Mbeeiliine. Die frii-
bere siueite Mbteilune fam iu bie 5luet-
tie Sdule uuo iuuroe BORT Sic erIte
A6teil,ng (firit ano Second grace
bere) nur sing ser 2ebrer init. 80
babe ih siuei Sabre lang 2ebrer Sci.
eolats aebabt; im britten Sabr 2eb-
rer Weiler; i'm A. sSabr 2ebrer @et.
mar, i'm 5. 2ebrer Beters). gs ipar
SicIes cine eroBe Sl,nsensidule Die
M1o6en batten ibre eiaene Sdule
ant arberen @n6e oes 9orfes nit
5r1uleiu z2ebrerinnen. ...
Nie ging i1 frober nod !Sauie,
nadoe,u id pon Serrn 2ebret sSeiier
elm 10 idones .,3eugnis mitrebnten
fonnte. Batter uno Mutter lbouten
cs Durb nno fre,,ten Iid. u0as mtBt
ou. aber gut auf6etpabren umo nidt
perlieren', meinte Sic Wl,tter; ,.itede
cs poriidtig meg" limo 10 tat id es
and; ih babe es lanse aufbeuobrt 1T
Mmerifa - INNER lit neinem 2eie.
hud. gnolid babe id 8ub lno Beng.
mis- nit 0e,n bielen ,mopine" berlo-
rem. seur ems lit geblieben. Die iiiBe
@rinnerllng at bieIe 8eeebenbeit uno
Ser erlten lno ihoniten Sdul5eit.
Den neuen Mn5ltg muBt bt an.
5ieben, penn mir morgen - Montag
nlorgen - friib abreilen lno beineu
5hultorniiter nit beilleit Saben oar-
IN auf BEN Sbultern trage,l. 9eine
5d)irnlfappe a1f 1tno bein Spa5ier.
ItDf6elt in ber 9anb." 90 eeid)aD es
AUDI. Sd padte alle nleine &leinig-
feiten nit Ben S6uliaden in oeu
Sornilter, BEN id) mir anf meinen
9iiifen idnallte, ieste meine i6mar5e
5dirlnfappe ouf uno nabm neinen
.Stod in bie 6ano. 60 ipar Das &eiie-
nldlnle reiiefertig. sseoer Iabte, bod
batten ale ibren Bad SIT tragen. Nad-
bem oie Mbibiebsfeier nit 8erlpano.
ten uno Sreunben am Sonntagabeno
lpat poriiber mar, nabm uns lnier
Nahbar Serr Seinrib airhmann NIT
nab bem 8auernbof; oort iolten totr
bie lebte Nabt 5u6ringen. @s paren
befannte 8dlme, no mir ihlafen loa.
ten. Gin mdhtig erobes 8anernbalts
nit pielen 3immern. @s lit tpobl
siueiltofie Bis aunt Dad, aber bauu
nmter bem Dab fommen ipieoer 81.
Sipeiltodisen 9odsinner. Das erose
tnb Ianee Dad, iuie sic alten 9eut-
I1en es baltten uno beute nod ba,.en.
|io iuie man sic &auier auf 8iloern
| iebt, Iino biAt itnb tparlu gebaltt; ;
Oh aber geIuuo?
(6ortiesnng folgt) @ 4
49, S6l L r.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-28
By VIRGINIA VALE

Snith"-for one dollar as total com.
pensation. All profits over that sum
60 to the USO.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-28
=MHws.s Ghots114=
Lynn Says:

Did you know that it is perfect
ly proper to wash the American
Flag? OF course, you know it is
disrespectful to display badly
soiled one, but perhaps you were
a bit worried about trying to
wash it.
A recent survey made by pro-
fessional laundries reveals that
flags made of wooden material
should be washed and rinsed as
other woolens: squeeze the flag
through rich suds whipped up
with mild soap and warm, sof-
tened water Of not more than 100
degrees Fahrenheit. Rinse in two
or three changes of lukewarm,
soft water.
Cotton flags should be rubbed
lightly, but only lukewarm soft
water should be used for the suds.
Both wool and cotton flags should
be air-dried.
Textile experts at professional
laundries also point out that flags
raised outdoors naturally deteri-
crate more quickly than those
displayed indoors. If flag laun-
ders well, its service period is
increased with frequent washing.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-28

The problem of what to send a
service man has been solved by the
men themselves. Tobacco tops the
list of gifts service men prefer
from the folks back home, accord
ing to numerous surveys. If you
have a friend or relative in the
armed forces-Army, Navy, Ma
rines, or Coast Guard-who smokes
a pipe, or rolls-his-own, pound of
his favorite tobacco is very much
in order. A big favorite with many
service men is Prince Albert, the
worlds largest-selling smoking to-
bacco. Local dealers now are fea-
turing Prince Albert in the pound
can for the men in the service.-
Adv.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-28

tx and full Of taste.
Strut Dreams.
(Makes go squares)
l 14-ounce package pitted dates
" pound nutmeats
u pound figs
II pound apricots
1 teaspoon grated orange rind
! tablespoon orange juice
Put dates, nutmeats, figs and
apricots through the meat grinder.
Knead orange rind and juice into
the mixture. Roll with a rolling
pin into a square sheet " inch thick.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-28

ties as Jane and
Billy get ready
for their gradua-
tion exercise S.
Yes, this is real
ly the year the
children are get
ting through with
school. It's hard
to believe, isn't
it? It seems like
just yesterd ay
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-28

No one has viewed c. B. De
Miles "Reap the Wild Wind" With
more interest than did Rear Ad,
mira1 William D. Leahy, U. S. am,
bassador to France. The Techni,
color sea saga, starring Ray Mil,
land, John Wayne and Paulette God,
dard, deals with Americas fight tc
wipe out a nest of pirate wreckers
in the Florida keys years ago. Lea
by wrote DeMille that he "got the
last of those wreckers" back in the
year 1905.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-28

Now that the care You Missing
Heir radio program has restored
it's millionth dollar to rightful lega
tees, you'd think the program exec
utives would sit back and relax, but
there are still II million I'm.
claimed dollars buried in probate
court records as a goal for the pro-
gram to shoot at.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-28
Tf You Bake at Home

We have prepared, and will send
absolutely free to you a yeast
recipe book full of such grand
recipes as Oven Scenes, Cheese
Puffs, Honey Pecan Buns, Coffee
Cakes and Rolls. Just drop a card
with your name and address to
Standard Brands Inc, 691 Wash
ington ST., New York City.-Adv.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-28

are nom en- is
when you actual
ly want to nibble
on som e thin 6
sweet. Here is a
recipe featuring
dried fruits noted
for tn cir high
sugar conte t.
They're easy to
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-28
Cut in squares and dip into pow
dered sugar.
Honey Lemonade.
makes l serving)
/ lemon
/ to 3 tablespoons honey

1 cup water
Extract the juice from the lemon
and add the honey. To this add
cold water and ice to chill. Serve
this in individual glasses with a
slice Of lemon on the rim of each
glass. Or. if you prefer using a
punch bowl, set the drink in that
increasing the recipe to take care
of as many people as you are hav-
ing), and let blobs of sherbet float
on top of the lemonade.
chocolate Covered Sugarless Cake.
~ cups sifted cake flour
2A teaspoons double-acting bak-
ing powder
u teaspoon salt
II cup butter or other shortening
teaspoons grated orange rind
l cup light corn syrup
eggs, unbeaten
"a cup milk
IL teaspoons vanilla
Sift flour once, measure, add bak-
ing powder and salt and sift togethr
three times. Cream shortening with
orange rind; add syrup gradually,
beating well after each addition.
Add IA Of the flour and beat until
smooth and we'll blended. Add eggs,
one at a time, beating we'll after
each. Add remaining flour in thirds,
alternately with milk in halves,
beating we'll after each addition. For
best results, beat cake very we'll
after at each stage of mixing. Add
vanilla. Bake in two creased 8-inch
pans in a moderate (375-degree)
oven 80 minutes or until done. Cow
err with:
Chocolate Chip Frosting.
Place cake layers on a baking
sheet, having one layer top side
down. Cover tops with semi-sweet
chocolate chips, using 2 packages.
Heat in a moderate (350-degree)
oven minutes or until chips are
Just softened. (The cake may be
frosted while warm. Heat only 3
minutes.) Remove from oven.
Spread softened chips over bottom
layer. letting chocolate run down
sides. Arrange top layer and spread
as before. Then spread sides evenly.
Haze you particular household or
cooking problem on (Which you would
like expert aduice? Write to Miss Lynn
Chambers at Western Newspaper Union,
2IO South Desplaines Street, Chicago,
Illinois, explaining your problem fully
to her. Please enclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope for your reply.
(Released by Western Newspaper Uuion.)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-28
Marine Commandment

Gen. Archibald Henderson, com.
mandant of the u. S. marine corps
from 1920 to 1859, held that office
longer than any other marine corps
commandment,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-28

that they started school!
Your role is that of sitting back
and beaming at their accomplish
ments, but, just as important, pro-
viding the children with party and
refreshments after commencement.
The meat platter provides an at
tractive assortment Of sandwich fill
er. Arrange in clockwise fashion,
the following: chicken pattie. cooked
tongue, meat loaf and iverwurst.
You can let the imagination of your
guests run freely with making their
own sandwiches, but in case they
run out of ideas, you might suggest
some of these:
Chicken pattie and boiled ham
with sweet pickle relish and lettuce
on whole wheat bread.
Meat loaf with tomato ketchup on
white bread.
Liverwurst and chicken loaf on
whole wheat bread.
Tongue and sliced cucumbers with
horseradish and mustard on rye
bread.
Balance the sandwich spread with
a salad of some kind. If the young
sters are boys, they will go for slices
Of tomato on lettuce. For girls or
a mixed group, a nodded fruit salad
will be tops:
Pineapple Carrot Salad Ring.
Serves 6 to 81
package lemon gelatin
cup water
1 cup pineapple juice
1 cup sliced pineapple
4 to S grated carrots (raw)
Lettuce or endive
Mayonnaise or french dressing
Heat water and pour over gelatin.
Add cold pineapple juice and set
aside to cool. Add grated carrot and
pineapple cut in tidbits. Place in
individual molds or a large ring
mold which has been rinsed in cold
water. Let jell, then turn out on
bed of crisp lettuce or endive, and
serve with dressing. If large mold
is used. the outside may be gar
nished with fruit such as sliced
oranges, pineapple. and apricots.
No party is complete without con-
fections of some kind because there
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-28

Five years ago Tim Whelan, OF
RKO Radio, saw Spanish picture
in Seville, and began looking for a
dark-eyed young actress who ap-
peared in it. He finally found her;
she's Mapy Cortes, of Puerto Rico,
and will appear in an important role
in his new musical.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-28
Commencement Time

There's a last-minute furry OF
hair brushing and Strengthening Of
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-28

Ransom Sherman finally has dis
covered the haunt where Dix Davis,
i3-year-old who plays STANLEY" the
bellhop, spends the half hour before
broadcast time. It's the Shirley
Temple studio, across the hall-he
just stands there and worships from
afar.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Six>Day>a>Week Schedule
Looms for Picture Shows
Shortage of Essential Supplies
Means Drastic Conservation
Program Directed by US.
By ANDREW R. KELLEY.

Over the amusement world suspended the ominous
entertainment curaiment
schedule
Production Board last week production
Those with vivid World
Evening star., 1942-08-31

and sailors. Uncle Sam comes first,
and every branch of the amusement
industry appreciates it more and
more as the war progresses.
X X
When This Is the Army" that
rollicking Irving Berlin musical with
its all-soldier cast, comes to Wash
ington beginning September 20, it
will offer scale which can gross
approximately $4,000 on an eight
performance week. This means
tickets will be priced at IS for the
orchestra, graduating down to $l.50
for the second balcony.
If this seems like a stiff tariff,
Army Emergency Relief officials are
certain-based on Broadway recep-
tion-ohat every performance will
be q sellout. Tickets for the two
week engagement will go on sale
September 7. At the moment, the
War Department is planning to
sell these pasteboards in the parks
little white house opposite the Ma
tional Theater, with Army treasur-
ers who have handled the sale in
New York doing the distribution
There will be no mail orders. Nat
Dorfman, one of Broadway's most
efficient civilian publicists, will beat
the bass drum for the Potomac en-
gagement.
The cast and crew Of "This Is the
Army" will stay at the Arlington
Cantonment, where, it is presumed,
they will get In their two hours of
Evening star., 1942-08-31

drill which is part Of the daily
schedule. Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt has invited the entire company
to be White House guests during
the e street engagement. This
much h-anticipated social event will
probably take the form of a garden
party.
None keeps a sharper eye on the
screen for star potentials than the
exhibitors of America. BY word-of-
mouth praise and scanning the
financial reports from day to day,
they have an appreciation Of who
is riding high in public fancy.
Realizing this, Motion Picture
Herald polled the front Office men
and women on who was moving up
fastest on the Hollywood ladder.
When the ballots we're counted VAN
Heflin, Metro Goldwyn Mayer
player, won by such a comfortable
majority there was no need OF q
runoff. With both the independent
and circuit theater operators the
trend was definitely Hef1in.
This was cheering news in Culver
City, tempered q bit by the fact
that Uncle Sam has Actor Heflin
tabled for early induction into the
armed forces. The Hef1in land
slide is based on audience reaction
after the release of Johnny Eager" !"
This starred Robert Taylor, but
when all the returns were in it
was found that Van Hefiin scored
the touchdown and kicked the
goal. Impressed, MGM elevated
Heflin to the lead In THE Man on
Americas Conscience" where he
will play Andrew johnson. II MGM
loses Van Heflin to the Army they
could do worse than sign his sister,
Mary Frances Heflin, who is the
trimmesr and most accomplished
ingenue developed by Broadway in
q couple OF seasons.
The combined vote Of exhibitors
WAS az follows.
Evening star., 1942-08-31

producer and director. He's Just!
putting Princess O'Rourke," COM
edy-drama, before the cameras at
Warmers. In the cast of characters
listed on the first pages of his
script, Krasna wrote a detailed de-
scription of each of the players he
had in mind. Then he proceeded
to cast them to At his descriptions.
Cast Your Own Picture.
So, we'll play our own little cast
ing game. First OF all, look over
the following player identifications,
as taken from Krasna's script.
Study them well. Think Of actors
you know who seem to I'LL each bill
and mark their names down. Do
all this before reading the list Of
players Krasna finally selected,
then see how they compare. All
right, let's 60:
Eddie O'Rourke-An Irish -Ameri-
can, young, sincere, likable. He's
the hero.
Princess Maria-Patrician and
frail, beautiful, very young, wide
eyed. This is the girl the hero is
going to marry.
Uncle-Forceful, dominant, 60,
tough; you never saw . man 30 sure
Of himself. This is the uncle OF
Maria.
Dave-Brash, aggressive, nice.
This is Eddie's best friend.
Jean-This Is Dawes wife. She
Is sweeter than she usually sounds.
Count Peter de Chandome-Very
short, about feet 3 inches; 40 years
old, charming, but, as we said,
short.
Stewardess-Age Of typical air
plane stewardess, attractive, ca
pable.
Mr.. Washburn-He is so, just as
clever as uncle Very sympathetic
and understanding.
Delivery boy-A boy Of 18, buck
toothed, freckles. a gum-chewer.
Greek cafe owner-A man like
(George) Tobias would be perfect.
Stranger-This has to be a real
big fellow in order to knock Eddie
down believably.
F1rSt-ald mStructor-An 1ntellt-
gent woman of IS.
Mrs. Bower-A housewife. A little
on the comic side.
Mrs. Mulvaney-Has authority
and intelligence and sympathy.
Girl singer-This one must be
wonderful, voice and looks, with
Alice Faye delivery.
How Krasna Did 1t.
All right, now that you've read
how the writer-producer- director
described his characters, whom
would you cast in those roles?
Anyway here are the players
Krasna finally picked and we're
running them into a solid para
graph 50 the names won't stand
out and spoil your casting fun:
Eddie O'Rourke. Robert Cum
Evening star., 1942-08-31

. when theater doors were closed once
in each seven days, in the interest of
fuel conservation.
War has brought its problems to
the amusement industry. Executives
from the top drawer of Hollywood
flow in and out of Washington in a
steady stream. They accept Gen.
Sherman's definition of mans ulti-
mate folly as realistic analysis.
All receipts in England and warning
countries are frozen in escrow, pro-
ducers have been warned to cut
production to 1941 figures, stars are
leaving right and left for the colors,
and now the shortage of materials
threatens domestic revenues.
Under existing shortages in raw
materials theaters are not close to
the top layers on the ALLEGATION of
priorities for essential supplies. Ex-
hibitors have been frankly advised
that curtailment orders will make it
difficult to replace sound equipment,
lighting systems air conditioning and
other mechanical appurtenances.
Shortage of fuel and the demand
for conversion is perplexing prob
lem with many exhibitors.
In Hollywood, Harold Hopper Of
WPB has been on the scene en-
phasizing that the film demands of
the armed forces will cut heavily
into the 1943 stock supply Of
celluloid. The production center has
promised 100 per cent compliance,
with universal sprockets for cameras
and other devices planned to save
film. The day of the director who
shot scenes over and over again Is
out for the duration.
AS the American Army expands
the travel demands Of the military
will have direct effect on touring
attractions in the legitimate
theaters. Already New York pro-
ducers have been notified that rail-
road cars will not be available for
large productions, and plays en- tour
will be subject to transportation
cancellation If military operations
require it. A suggestion to Trans
portation Director Joseph B. East
man that a solution to the week
end movement would be to open
the legitimate theater week on
Tuesday, giving the shows an extra
day for transfer to new stands, was
not deemed practical. There is still |
talk of pooling resources in the
hope of keeping all playhouses open
as usual.
This is global war in all its phases,
and the Governments interest in |
the entertainment picture is not
confined to diversion for soldiers
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National - Private Lives" the
Noel Coward comedy, with Ruth
Chatterton: $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol - Crossroads" William
Powell embroiled in crime, with
Hedy Lamar: II am, 1:45, 4:30,
7:15 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows:
1880, 3:35. $40 and s:05 pm.
Columbia-"This Above ALL" Eric
Knights dramatic love tale on the
screen: 11:20 am, 1:35, 2:55, $40,
7:30 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Talk Of the Town." the
Cary Grant-Jean Arthur Ronald
Colman comedy: II am, 1:45, 4:30,
tbs and 10 pm. Stage shows: 1:05,
3:55, $40 and 9:25 pm.
Keith's-"Eagle Squadron" story
Of Yanks I'm the RAF: 11:15 am,
1:20. 3:25, 5:35, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Little - "Intemezzo," the love
story, with Ingrid Bergman and
Leslie Howard: II am, 1880, 2:35,
4:25, $40, 8 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - Sweater Girl"
murder on the campus: 11:35 an,
1:35, $40, 5:45, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Palace Mrs. Miniver," Jan
Struther's epic family on the screen:
1920 am, lis, 4:05, 6:55 and 9:45
pm.
Pix-'Lure of the Islands" with
Margie Hart: 2:10, 4:30, $50 and
$40 pm.