davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
San Carlo Opera
At Wilson Monday

AIDA" WILL be the opening
opera monday EVENING" Of the
San Carlo Opera Company at the
Wilson Theater. Several famil-
lar names viii appear with this
assemblage OF singers and there
are a few new ones.
Miss Mobley Lushanya, prirna
donna and the only American In
dian now singing in opera, will
sing the title role in Aida Mon
day.
Mile. Lydia Arlova and M.
Lucien Prideaux with their ballet
vii present dances in every act
Monday evening. They will in
cluds scenes in the hall of the
palace Of the king, in the Temple
OF Vulcan at Memphis, the hall
in the apartments OF Amneris,
entrance to the city OF Thebes.
on the bank of the Nile and in
the Temple OF Vulcan with crypt
beneath. Mile. Arlova is a grad
uate of the famous Pavley-
Oukrainsky school and has
staged incidental dances Of more
than 20 operas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Ann Abor
Announces
Spring Plays

TIVE Ann Arbor Dramatic
u Season committee announces
its annual drama festival pro-
gram opening at the Lydia Men
delssohn Theater May IL and
running through June 6. Comedy
Is the keynote Of this years sea-
son and artists who have already
been signed include Florence
Reed. Francis Lederer, Michael
whalen. Madge Evans and Jose
Ferrer.
s. N. Behrman's mo Time for
Comedy" is slated to be thr in
itial Offering on the bill and will
star Francis Lederer.
"Petticoat Fever" will run the
second week Of the season. star
ring Michael Whalen and Madge
Evans.
Florence Reed will star in the
third play, Suspect" a psyche
logical murder melodrama. while
Jose Ferrer will bring his inter-
probation Of the lady from Brazil
in "Charieys Aunt" for the final
week.
Valentine B. windt will direct
the season for the third year.
with Mrs Lucille w. Walk as
business manager and James d.
Thurman az company manager.
Public sale Of season tickets
viii open April % in the Garden
Room Of the Michigan League
Building with mail orders being
filed before that date.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Took Varied Roles

With smiling determination.
she went through all the phases.
She acQuiesced to the ingenue.
smart girl. seductive siren parts
into which she was thrown, but
always in the back OF her mind
was the idea OF becoming an
actress Hollywood would look
up Co.
She has waited long time
and put up with every disap-
pointment from a cut in salary
to a Harvard 'L.ampoon.'
Finally. in the curious fashion
of the finn colony, the break
came, and when you see her per-
Torrance as Randy, the heroine
OF Kings Row." you are going
TO marvel, not alone at her por-
trayal, but also at the fact that
this is the chubby little Texas
hick a proud studio fired only
five wears ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Claudia April II

Another Broadway success
follows when Claudia" opens
on April n.
This comedy by Rose Franken,
who authcred Another Lam
guage" several seasons ago, will
have the company which has
been playing for long run In
Chicago.
Here Wen see Beverly Bayne,
Reed Brown and Phyllis Thaxter
in the leading roles Of this gay
domestic affair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
No Summer Slump

There win be no summer
slump in movie entertainment
this year. There are some ter
rife pictures coming up, with
Pride OF the Yankees" Tales
OF Manhattan" Mrs. Miniver.
The Spoilers." Eagle Squad
ron" and many others all whis-
pered about as sure fire hits.
Hate to lose Dick Arlen as q
neighbor out In the valley. but
I must say he spread cheer
among the neighbors when be
sold his hilltop ranch. Webb
Overlander, our next door neigh
Dor az Marson's Farm, Inherited
Dicks four thoroughbred horses
with saddles and riding equip
ment, an electric drill, 20 tons
OF hay lat SOS a ton, tool and
irrigation tools.
Leander Bryant, q colored SER
want who has been with Dick Ia
years, acquired the ranch's brand
new truck and enough humber to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Eileen Continues

In the meantime MY Sister
Eileen" continues TO cavort riot
ously at the Lafayette. where
audiences howl over the Green
witch Village adventures Of two
nice girls from Columbus. o.
Petite Mary Elliott, cauStic
Ethel Britton and handsome
Russell Hardie top the cast,
which Is an excellent one.
Both sisters, being such popu-
lar young ladies, we imagine
that they will be around for a
while, another week or so at
least.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
There's Ronald Reagan

But Sheridan Is not alone
among the young and coming.
An ex-life guard and college
athlete named Ronald Reagan.
who was held down 20 small
roles as an affable juvenile, turns
UP in the same picture as a bril-
liant young actor.
Experience and an aptitude for
serious screen work has given
Ronald the chance in q million.
Reagan as the popular and
tragically-fated Drake McHugh
gives out with a performance you
wouldn't believe possible until
You see IL.
John Payne, q handsome stall
wart guy Of big muscles and
small roles turns out the same
(COptinued on Next Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Airline High

A national poll discloses that
q month ago the Want to Sae~
male vote was 90 per cent--en
all time high and with = 50 per-
cent female vote. Fifty per cent
Of the tickst-buying public have
heard or read about this picture
and know Gary Cooper y
playing the title role.
According to the poll, no Pic
ture has achieved such hiGh pub
Lefty penetration since Gone
With the Wind" But then ] said
Sam is a good publicity agont
and that interest started when
he waged a contest on who Was
to play Gehrig.
: OF course In most PICTURES No
women are the greatest au6ience
and tho announced 81 Per cent
In the pom doesn't satisfy Sam,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
New Story

HARRY SEGALL, who wrote
the original story OF Here
Comes Mr.. Jordan" did the
screen play for TWO Yanks in
Trinidad" which stars Pat
O'Brien. Brian Donlevy and
Janet Blair,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

60 into business for himself.
Now il he had only given US the
tennis court and SWIMMING pool!
Maureen OSullivan hasn't re-
covered from the conversation
she happened TO overhear be-
tween her 3-year-old pride and
JOY, Michael. and the little boy
neighbor was Boosting:
I'VE grow lemons In our yard
for lemonade" mot a word
from Michael.)
I'VE grow oranges for our
own orange Juice, too" went on
the visitor.
More silence from Michael,
and then he piped up:
That's nothing. We grow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Also Love Storx

He wants TO ret a. many
women into the theatefs -
men and that's why N Wanfs
the public to know Tho HE of
Lou Gehrig Is Just - much =
(Coafinnsd - Nsxt InGsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Watch on the Rhine

And now comes one even more
widely touted than the rest. a
production which won acclaim
from both public and critics
alike, Watch on the Rhine"
While the Helen Hayes play
and Macbeth" were box Office
gold mines. they received a chill
from the New York critics.
But this Lillian Holman play,
which opens at the Cass Mon
day night. drew both financial
and review dividends during Its
prolonged run on Broadway.
Herman Shumlin, who was
responsible for the splendid pro-
duction OF The Corn Is Green.
which we saw last week. Is also
producer of this stirring drama.
which won the New York drama
critics award as the best Amer
lean play of the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

I heard Bettye Avery sing
always" Irving Ber1in's most
famous tune and the song which
is associated with the Cehrigx
love story.
I begged TO see more, but tie
picture hasn't even bsen cut,
Sam told me and IL want ready
TO be reviewed. But II the rost
Of 10 compares with the few -.
quences / saw, Sam has IN
Academy Award winner IN his
family.
And I am going to say Il BE-
fore he gets q chance to tel f.
because you can bet hein do
some shouting about this mcg1es
II he didn't he would - IN
awful fool, and no ore ever -
cused Sam Of being that. More
over, he has Q ready-made al1>
dience for his picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Wins Sweater Contest

Never thought Fay Holden
tAndy Hardy's maj would VIVA
sweater contest She knitted the
most for the boys In camp!
Olivia Dc Haviland vowed
the Warner lot when she showed
UP in q sheer white blouse EN-
broidered In bananas Mickey
Rooney's new pal is Max Baer.
Bet you didn't know Edmund
Goulding. who specializes In di-
recting ''Drammahs," got his
professional start as a comedian
with Charlot's Revue in 1910.
Chariot. who is in The Con-
slant Nymph," said TO Eddie:
AS . director, you're stiii q
good comedian"
He was kidding, Of course. be-
cause everybody knows Eddie Is
one OF the finest magaphoners
in the business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

Broadway Hts on Way to Detroit
HOLLYWOOD Kind to Chorus Girls
Coming Of FootIishf
Successes Proves
Presence of Spring

TIVE budding crocus. the Eas-
i ter hat and last winters
coal bill are not Detroit's only
signs Of spring.
For the theater-goer spring
means that at long last we get
Broadway successes Of the year.
which have closed their New
York runs and are on the road
looking for business.
Established dramatic hits are
on their way here.
"Candle In the Wind" Mac
BETH" and the Corn Is Green"
were the widely heralded van
guards of the 1912 invasion OF
footlight successes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

olives In our yard for maStinis!"
Frankie Sabas of Los Angeles
sends our buy bonds poem this
week:
With our army we're protected,
With our navy we're respected
Men of wings" are well de
rected-
In America - WORK, SAVE
AND BUY BONDS.
Every race is represented.
But all 'isrns are prevented,
The people are contented-
In America - WORK, SAVE
AND BUY BONDS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Todsy's Stage Unknown
May Be Tomorow's
Top Screen Actress

HftEfSL sSSins W c~ NO s~<os
= that the chorus girl Of today
may be the film star Of tomor-
row because too many Of our
ex-hoofing charmers have turned
out 10 be stellar actresses of
the current screen scene.
Broadway can export its celeb
brities, its new finds and its
established glamour girls. but IL
takes the film colony to produce
its own.
OF course, in the time II takes
q footlight actress % make thu
grade as q great star, Holly
wood has gone right through .
xirFs career. While q Helem
Hayes may last for several years
after she has gotten On top. q
picture beauty may have
climbed the ladder Up and down
again.
Ann Sheridan on Top
Latest figure is Ann Sheridan.
who puts the float on her career
with her present performance
in Kings Row" at the United
Artists.
Annie, as she Is known to her
friends, first arrived In Holly
wood from a small town In
Texas six years ago. AZ Clara
Lou Sheridan, the winner OF
Paramounts eareh Tor
Beauty" contest, she came with
a drawl in her voice. q pleasant
smile and a lot Of cactus in her
hair.
Since those early student
contract days she has become
everything from q photc-stin ex-
hibit to an "oornph" girl Not
contented with such q publicity
fate, she changed her name and
settled down to q serious career
ag an actress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Movie-Co-Round
Jeanette Macdonald
Takes Bubble Bath
in Her New Film

ny LOUELLA O. PARSONS
Mstisa Picsws Eaitsa Esti News Service
HOLLYWOOD. April Is.
PANpOM thoughts Of the
~ week:
Jeanette Macdonald, who
hasn't done one Of those naughty
but-nice lingerie scenes since her
old movies with Maurice Cheva-
lier, goes back to a bubble bath
i'm Cairo"
On land, sea or De Mile, you
never saw such a bathtub. 1t is
Transparent amber crystal with
$50 help mel q sprinkler system
squirting colored water!
You can mark IL down In your
date book that Ann Sothern and
Robert Sterling viii be married
eventually. AS soon as Ann can
get a few wooks off from the
studio she will 70 TO Reno TO
divorces Roger Pryor, and as
quickly as the law allows Annie
and the handsome young M-G-M
hero will saw ct do
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
nm lozl~yns R,iA Of the gapkee, Seen -Alvnrd 1lznna
It's Called
His Top
Achievement

ny loOEAA<A<h ". " AR0Ok$O
Mosaea riessrs ESissr. IafT xsws Service
HOLLYWOOD, April Is.
GAM GOLDWYN'S penchant
~ for publicity II too well
known for me to comment on.
He has perhaps, In his 30 years
as a finn producer, had more
headlines than any other PC
ture maker, simply because IL
Sam hadn't been a producer hs
would have been one OF the
fastest-talkng publicity men In
America.
Modesty never has been one
OF his failings. He believes he II
good and does not hesitate to
say so.
L have been doing business
with him for over Is years and
with each picture he makes hs
says.
ut Is the best thing I have
ever d0ne."
So I smiled when he told mo
the Lou Gehrig movie, Pride
of the Yankees" was his top
achievement. And now I am
(! about to eat my words.
ssesS Saw Love Scene
I sneaked into the projection
room-oh, not without q snug
gie-and I saw a poignant and
: tender love xcene-a touching
sequence portraying Z wife's d.
votion to her husband. ! adInit !
had q tear IN my eye at The
scene between Gary Cooper md
! Teresa Wright after Gary
| lGehrig) learns he must die.
/ II was then I realized Sam
had meant when he said:
We've already GOT g Yer
cent Of tho malo pepajs1eea -
terestcd I'm the nfe Of Lou
Gehrig, but what No want = -
win over the wpmea.~
You see, this fsn't solsly 4
baseball story. II ID Z love STORY
a beautiful romance--the devo.
ton Of q woman for q man.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
By A neeIo Pafri

Now once for all, get up when
you are called and get yourself ready
for school on time without all this
hurry-scurry and upsetness. This Is
the last time I'm going to tell you"
There is no such thing as "once
for all" if you mean one telling is
enough. It isn't and it never will be
while children are children. Telling
is not what teaches anybody. II
learning were as easy as that we
would all be as wise as Solomon
and as good as Moses. We aren't
because experience often repeated
and bearing its consequences is the
only road to learning.
We have learned about something
when we accept the consequences
of the action, expect them and are
prepared to use them to our ad-
vantage. When we take a chance,
when we hope against hope that
the consequences will be averted by
some miracle, we have not learned.
We will have to be told once more,
try again, and, if possible, learn.
That's the way children learn. Just
the same way we do.
We teach children early that clean
hands and faces are the right and
polite style for mealtime. When
they are babies we wash them our
selves; we continue to do so until
they are able to help themselves and
then we try to push them of on
their own power.
They will not be able to do the
job alone although they can use
soap and rag and brush and water
and towel. We will have to look,
point out the dark places, encourage
them to try again and again.
"All right, but when a boy is 10
years old isn't it about time he
out my having to drive him to it
every morning, every mealtime, every
bedtime until 1 am sick of the
sound of my own voice? Wouldn't
you think he would know enough
to do it by this time without my
constant nagging?"
He knows it, intellectually. He
could make fine speech about the
virtue of cleanliness, probably does
to his small brother or sister. He
knows, in words, all the hygienic,
aesthetic and moral reasons for
cleanliness, but he is still ignorant
Of them in terms of experiences
that are set deep in terms of trouble
Joy and peace.
And how long will that take?
Usually up to the 18th year when
the girls begin to interest him
Meanwhile you patiently and persis-
tently teach, push and drag him to
the basin.
This Is true Of all learning for al
children. Words won't do the tos
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Ways toCook
Those Meat
Sundries
Recipes for Baking
Heart and Tripe
Offered Here
BY Edith NJ. Barber

For lack Of a more attractive
or descriptive name, the special
types of meats, such as liver, kidney
and sweetbreads, to which space is
being devoted during these few
weeks, are known as meat sundries.
Others which belong in this list
are tongue, heart and tripe. OF
these tongue is most commonly used,
generally in smoked form, although
in my opinion fresh tongue is even
better. You may have to order
this ahead.
Heart deserves to be better known
and more used than it is. The
flavor is a little like that of fresh
tongue. One beef heart or two
calves hearts will serve six lib
orally. The time for cooking de-
pends upon the natural tenderness,
but will average about two hours
for baking or boiling. prefer
baking as the method of cookery.
Either a regular poultry stuf1ng
or a celery or fruit stufing may
be used and q sauce with. tart
flavor is indicated.
BAKED STUFFED HEART.
beef heart or z calves hearts.
4 cups (about) poultry stufing.
Flour.
Salt.
Pepper.
Have fat, veins and arteries re-
moved; wash heart thoroughly and
I'LL cavity with stuhing; sew edges
of meat together; roll in seasoned
flour; melt bacon fat in baking
pan and brown heart on all sides;
add boiling water to depth of l inch;
bake covered in slow oven (275 de-
grees F) about two hours until
tender: carve crosswise in thin slices
and serve on hot platter with olive
sauce or piquante sauce.
TRIPE A LA CAEN.
III pounds honeycomb tripe.
cracked marrow bone.
2 sliced onions.
cups sliced carrots.
l sprig thyme.
Day lear.
z cloves.
4 peppercorns.
teaspoon salt.
cups cider or white wine.
Wash tripe thoroughly in cold
water and cut in 2-inch pieces:
arrange tripe around marrow bone
in alternate layers with vegetables,
herbs and salt in a baking dish; add
cider and cover; bake in slow oven
CTS degrees F. four to five hours;
If necessary, add little water dur
ing the cooking. An even longer
time of cooking improves the flavor
and texture of this dish and it can
hardly be overlooked. Yield: Six
servings.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Lovely Earrings

We can remember when we
thought that only the ladies of
darkest Africa wore large earrings.
But no more Not since observing
the earrings our very best people
are wearing out these days-some
of these gadgets curving round the
ear from tip to lobe.
Anne Shirley wears large clus-
ter Of flowers, each a carved stone,
each a different color, the cluster
fastened at the ear lobe. All this
with an evening gown of yellow net.
Renee Haal, with a svelte black
evening dress designed for her new
picture, wears something new in
diamond earrings. Each ornament
begins with a circlet of tiny dia-
monds at the ear lobe. From this
hangs a pair of fine chains, one
about two inches long, the other a
bit longer. Suspended from each
chain, a sphere about the size of
q child's marble, set with diamonds.
Evening star., 1942-05-05

Furthermore, this boy really has.
a point when he says that leaping
to his feet every time a woman
stands or man speaks to him
would make him ridiculous. Prob
ably the bundles Of feminine en-
ergy with whom he associates
seldom stay in one place more than
two minutes at a stretch. II when
sitting around with a crowd Of his
friends he sprang to his feet every
time one of the girls got to hers
he'd soon be suspected of harboring
a nest of hornets in his hip pocket.
This is one of those rules which,
while fine in principle. must be
modified somewhat to At the cir
cumstances. The same thing is
true OF the courteous gesture OF
standing while being spoken to by
an older man. A boy should know
what is correct; he should know 1t
so well that he'll instinctively rise
when-for example-he is seated in
a girls living room and the girl or
her mother makes q first entrance.
But If females are constantly pop
ping in and out, or taking and
abandoning chairs every whip
stitch, he need not make himself
into a jumping jack just to be
polite to the point Of Stiffness.
Nothing looks much worse than
a boy lolling on the back OF his
neck in a chair while a girl or a
woman stands and talks to him
(unless it's some big lug stolidly
sitting in a comfortable chair while
a girl occupies an uncomfortable
one). But let's be reasonable about
this standing-up business. After
all. even a 15-year-old's knees will
endure just Sc much bending be-
fore they give out and collapse.
No understanding mother wants
her son to be made uncomfortably
conspicuous, even in the cause OF
good manners. A boy who is too
polite stands out among his as
sociates like a sore thumb-and
feels very much like one.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
What's NeW in TOWn?
sum n1eTu
By Dorothy Murray

The line of table and cooking the
market made of that is mined the Indian Reservation
in china earthenware pottery although
resembles the latter Melvin Latte became inter-
ested the composition of prehistoric Indian pottery which
used for cooking after research he discovered
looking practical of
this placed right the table and plates
have been designed with all types and sizes Of ot and
SOFT color surprising cool the
handles matter how the left the flame
Food best cooked low fame using minimum OF water
usually does straight crisp for
serving
the most practical articles
recently outstanding
features instance automatically maintains the correct tenn
roll which fits nicely into
that much
press them The motor IRON mounted steel table that
placed in front of chair to give complete
ironing
going have and need supply OF inexpensive
glasses tmbe that unusually hard to
them chipping and unless they
against very object they will break These
available 10 and IL sizes. which
excellent for mixed beverages
An really should designated everyday
prervative dish made of heavy glass Fitted
upright glass supports spaced like the pokes
placed these vinegar
dish. equipped with heavy
make 1t alright.
miniatures attractive
with This article is unusual
hectng small articles from various be
advantage almost the house and is
paratively inexpensive.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
1>Dish Meal
Saves Time
And Cash
inexpensive Items
May Be Basis of
Such Dinner

Some readers have asked for sug-
gestions for what are often called
"one-dish meals" Some of these
are very convenient to prepare when
stoves space is limited Service of
dishes Of this sort is simple and
with good combinations of foods
and flavors a savory product will
result.
Almost every one likes dishes of
this sort occasionally. Most of us
in this country like our foods
cooked separately and served to-
gether, as a general rule. With our
convenient stoves with oven space
there has been no reason for us to
specialize-as do the Chinese, for
instance-in dishes which can be
cooked over one flame.
For oven meals large casseroles Of
glass or pottery are generally used
for both cooking and serving. There
are also some very attractive metal
casseroles which can be used in the
same way. Some Eof tthe stainless
steel frying pans are so lovely In
design that they can be used IS
serving dishes on the table. The
food will be the hotter because it
will not be necessary to transfer it
to a platter.
BRAISED MUTTON CHOPS.
mutton chops with kidneys.
l teaspoon salt.
u teaspoon pepper.
IL potato balls.
II baby carrots.
6 small onions.
cup canned tomatoes.
Have mutton chops boned and
rolled around kidneys. Wipe meat
with cloth. Scar meat on both sides
In hot frying pan. Place in casse-
role, sprinkle with salt and pepper
and cover with vegetables. Bake in
moderate oven (375 degrees Faren-
heit) about 40 minutes, until vege-
tables are tender. Add more sea-
soning If necessary.
CHILL CON CARNE.
2 tablespoons bacon fat.
medium sized onion, minced.
l Glove garlic, peeled.
pound chopped beef.
2 cups canned or cooked kidney
beans.
l teaspoon salt.
Pepper.
u teaspoon chilli powder.
2 cups canned tomatoes.
cup grated cheese.
Melt the bacon fat in heavy fry
ing pan, add the chopped onion and
garlic and cook three minutes. Re-
move garlic, add meat, and cook
two minutes. Add kidney beans,
seasonings and tomatoes, and mix
well. Put in creased 1h quart
casserole, sprinkle with cheese, and
bake in moderate oven (375 degrees
FarenheiD Is to 20 minutes. Yield:
Six servings. Note: Cheese may be
omitted if desired. E. M. B.