davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-13
By tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
LAS VEGAS. New. June 13.-
Manuela Hudson Vanderbilt was
granted a divorce today from AL
fred G. Vanderbilt, young multi
millionaire sportsman of New York.
District Judge George E. Mar
shall granted the divorce after a
brief hearing, held behind closed
doors. Records were sealed-not un-
usual in cases involving celebrities.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was not in court,
but was represented by counsel.
Attorneys said property settle
ment was reached out of court.
Terms were not divulged.
The. Vanderbilts were married at
Sands Point, Long Island, N. Y.
June 8, 1888. She was the former
Maneula Hudson of San Francisco,
niece of C. S. Howard, wealthy Cali
fornia turf figure.
The Vanderbilts have one child,
Evening star., 1942-06-13
36 From Two Ships
Reach Caribbean Island

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican
Republic, June l3 IP.-Thirty-siX
survivors from two torpedoed ships
have arrived at Barahona. Fifteen
were from a 5.040-ton tanker sunk
l30 miles off Puerto Rico with a
New York bound cargo of raw sugar
and 81 were from an American ship
which was sunk so miles off Ciudad
Trujillo. The captain of the latter
was missing.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
D. T.. Woman Struck
BY 5treetcar Dies;
1942 Total Now 81
Ambulance, Toxi Collide,
None Injured; Pedestrian
Hurt by Hit-Run Driver

Mrs. Pauline DenniSon, "A, OF
724 Seventh street Sc, struck
by a streetcar in the 1900 block
of Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
shortly before midnight. died in
Casualty Hospital this afternoon
She was the Districts SD traf-
f1c victim, compared with SO for
the same date of 194l.
Mrs Dennison. a seamStreSs
never regained consciousness. Police
said the operator of the streetcar
Teba c. Littlejohn, %, of 1875 Mint
wood place NV, was held for the
coroner.
Four other persons were injured
in traffic mishaps in the District
and nearby areas last night and to-
day In one accident, a Casualty
Hospital physician, DR.. Carlos jim
enez, his colored ambulance driver
and a colored taxi driver escaped in
juries when the vehicles collided al
Ninth and H streets NV. The am
DR.. Jimenez's driver was listed as
Richard L. Jackson. 20, of 2l(
Brooks court NV. and the cab
driver as Samuel Shub, 81, of 304
S street NE.
A pedestrian, William Mace. S.
of ll07 East Capitol street was
struck by a hit-and-run driver neal
his home last night and was taker
to Casualty Hospital with head in
juries. He was reported in fair con-
dition today
Three Maryland youths were in
jured late yesterday in an .automo-
bile accident in Riverdale. Ralph
Higgs, 10, Hyattsville, was admitted
to Casualty with head injuries. The
two others, both passengers in his
car, were treated and released
They are William Noble, %. Hyatts.
vile, and Jack Mallett, %, River
dale.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Two Men Rescue Youth
Who FuIIs OF Dock Here

Prompt work by rescuers and a
resuscitation squad saved the life Of
Salomy Hunt, s, colored. of 205 G.
street S. w. after he had fallen of
nue. SW. this afternoon.
Two men. Robert Harris, 8l3 East
Capitol street. and William Starrett.
1900 Maine avenue SW. standing
on the dock. saw the boy topple in.
They jumped in and pulled him out.
Artificial respiration was applied by
Sergt. R. r. Campbell and Pvt. G. F.
Brown of the Police Traffic Division.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Defeated Candidate
Will Fete Supporters

NEW ALBANY, Ind, June 13.-
Kenneth A. Miller. who was de-
feated for a fourth time for the
Democratic nomination for mayor
will entertain the 68 persons who
voted for him with a banquet on
June a.
Mr.. Miller said he would order
100 dinners so that any persons
whose votes were thrown out would
not be overlooked.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Relentless SheI|inq
.0f Torpedoed Ship
Revealed by Skipper
Vessel of Ponomonion
Registry Attacked
70 Miles OF BroziI
Star Staff Photo.
BULLETIN.

The Navy Department an
nounced this afternoon that
a medium sized British mer-
chant vessel had been torpe-
doed in the Atlantic. Survi-
vors were landed at an East
Coast port.
3, TIE Associated Press
AN EAST COAST PORT. June
13.-The torpedoing and relentless
shelling of his medium sized vessel
Of Panamanian registry only 10
miles of the coast of Brazil was
described by Capt Adolph Ander-
sen in an interview made public to-
day.
After "a hours of drifting and
sailing. "a survivors reached the
Brazilian Coast in three lifeboats.
the captain said. One of the sailors,
AAge Albertson Of Denmark, a
pumper, was lost at sea
Capt. Andersen recalled that the
attack came at about 7:30 pm on
Hpi IL Il "IlCll tilc snip lldU DoSI L
days out of West Indies port.
The sub, just visible in the fast
dimming light, fired single tor
pedo which struck us amidShips anC
silenced our motors" the 51-year- -olc
captain declared Then the sui
moved nearer and at about 200 yards
started shelling us, Several of the
shells started fires about the ship
and 1 ordered it abandoned"
He said his crew of 35 climbed
into the lifeboats while the Subma :
rine slowly circled the ship. He
said they saw the burning ship fol
about four hours. but after that they
drifted out of sight.
Although the lifeboats became
separated. they made landings with
in few miles of one another anc
the survivors met in a nearby Bra
lillian city, from where they were
returned to the United States BY
shinS and airnlapes
Evening star., 1942-06-13
British Submarine Lost

LONDON. June Is (P,.-The Ad-
miralty today reported the loss Of
the submarine Olympus. 1475-ton
boat built in 1928. The Admiralty
gave no details. The Olympus was
one Of a class Of three 20" subma-
rines.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Suffolk Downs

FOURTH RACE-Purse 500, ALLOW.
ances; c-year-olds; 5 furlones
La REICH tSeaboi $50 go out
Sharp Reward Moore 40 out
Betty johnson Madden ou'
Time, O:5q7s
Also ran-Drudse
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Planes Down.;
Black Sea Ports
Believed Target
Reported Returning
To Egypt After Roid
On Nuzi-HeId Cities

By the Associated Press
ISTANBUL. June II tDelayed.
The official Turkish radio re-
ported today that four United
States planes had landed in
Turkey An informed source
said the planes were bombers
and landed before noon today.
each with an American crew OF
seven
All those who were not wounded
were interned, this source said.
There was no official informa ton
why the planes were flying over
Turkish territory. where they came
from or where they were going.
"a Reuters dispatch to London.
dated Saturday. said. however.
the planes were believed to have
been used in attacks on Odessa
and Nikolaev. Black Sea Russian
ports now held by the Germans.
AN Exchange Telegraph
Agency dispatch from Ankara
said the appearance of the
bombers would seem to be the
first indication that powerful
American bomber command ex-
lists in the Middle East.
The dispatch said % flyers,
eight of them officers. were taken
into custody. and added that
there was ar uIIcoanrmed report
that a fifth bomber had landed
in Southeastern Anatolla. %
minutes f1ving time from the
Syrian frontier" On one of the
planes two engines were smashed.
the dispatch said
Steinhardt Won't Talk.
Official reports from Ankara. seat
of the Turkish government, said that
the United States Ambassador. Lau-
renee A. Steinhardt. had refused to
make any statement on the landing
of the bombers.
The Reuters correspondent at An
kara reported that he had seen three
United States Consolidated four-en-
gined bombers at Ankara Airport
after a bombing raid on Axis bases
along the Black Sea A fourth was
believed to have crashed near the
city.
The correspondent said the bomb
ers appeared to be unchanged. He
said German fighters we're under
stood to have pursued them until
they reached Turkish waters. then
turned back after a Turkish patrol
boat opened fire.
Twenty-one men of the bomber
crews were said to have been housed
in the outskirts of Ankara.
Believed From Egypt.
This first suggestion that United
States Air Forces were operating
in the eastern Mediterranean area
said the bombers were believed
to have flown to the attack from
Egypt and apparently ran short of
fuel on the return trip when forced
from their course by the German
fighters.
The German radio characterized
the landing as "a severe OffenSe
against Turkish neutrality"
DNB. the official German news
agency, said three or four United
States planes which made forced
landings in Turkey on Friday are
reported to have been only part of
a number of American planes cross
ing Turkey government cir
cles. it is stated from Ankara, are
regarding the situation as extremely
serious
The agency added that the planes
had dropped leaflets over some
Turkish districts.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Aqueduct

SIXTH RACE-Carter Handicar purse,
s.. 500 added 3-year -olds and upward. 7
iurlonge tchutel.
Doubirab Thompson, 1900 900 4o0
Swing and Swav tArcaroD $50 4.40
Whirlaway Haas 500
Time, % equals track record
Also ran-Sherih Culkin. The Finest.
Pictor Level Best. Dit and Augury.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Delaware Park

THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 200: allow
ances; 2-year-olds; furlonss.
Glanceabout fWielander) $50 $50 $50
Adroit KNAPP, lilo 40
HAdaw wni fRoberts) 20
Time n: Sot..
Also ran-Trin1fe Letter Y. and Bra.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, June 13 (P.-
Stocks uneven: trends narrow.
Bonds mixed; rails active Cotton
steady; trade and mill buying.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Charles Town

THIRD RACE-Purse $500 claimlns;
4-year-olds and 10: 6i2 furlonss.
Dreaming Time fWriD 1870 $50 5 40
Star Canter Moon $50 $50
Shasta Lark tAcostab so
Time, | :25.
Also ran-Gurkha, Noonstep, Miss Pill
grim and No Fair
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Mrs. Alfred @. Vanderbilt Wins
Divorce and Custody Of Girl

a girl, born March 9. 1899. whose
custody was given to Mrs. Wander
bilt.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Late Races

Earlier Results and Entries for
Monday on Page TX.
Evening star., 1942-06-13

The Berlin radio said several van
loads of youths had been rounded
up last night in police raids on cafes
along the Champs Elysees. and all
who could not prove they had
jobs faced CONSUMPTION into labor
services.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Gestapo Reported Active
In Paris Red Belt
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
LONDON. June l3.-Free French
headquarters reported tonight that
the Gestapo has launched big new
drive in Paris to quell organized re-
sistance found particularly in the
so-called Red Belt" of working
class districts around the city.
Confidential reports reaching Lon
don through unoccupied France
were quoted as saying that there
had been 81 arrests in the past
seven days. and that attacks on
German military personnel
have become virtually a daily oc-
currence."
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Todoy's Home Runs

American League.
McQuinn, St. Louis, 8th inning.
Heinrich, New York, 10th innng.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Major League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston
Detroit --- 0O3 010 010-S g
Boston --- 100 OlO ILL s IS 4
Batteries-Trucks, Dobson. Butlan. Cor
siea and Tebbetts; WaEnef and Conroy.
At New York
st. Louis -- 900 100 O2O-
New York 0lO O01 0Ol-
Batteries-Auker and Hayes; Chandler
and Kearse
Al Philadelphia
Cleveland - 600 010 90 -
Philadelphia 900 ono 04 -
BattaFies-Harder and nesan; Welh and
WaEnsS.
Chicago at Washington-9 PM.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
DoubIrob Wins Carter, Whinowoy Third

NEW YORK uFN.-MrS. T. Chrstophers Doublrab won the
42d running of the Carter Handicap Aqueduct late today
Wrights Whirlaway finished third Swing and
second.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Girl, 18, Among ID More Executed Czechs

LONDON tP-Twenty- -four Czechs, an l8
girl have been executed the radio reported
tonight in broadcast heard by The broadcast
said nine killed in Prague and IS in Bruenn These
latest executions brought 382 number executed
repra for the assassination of Reinhard Heydch
cudng those killed Ldce estimated number $50 alone
Evening star., 1942-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburgh
New York. 600 OOl
Pittsburgh 140 102
Batteries-MeIton and Dannins; klinser
and Lopez.
At Chicago
Boston 600 600 O0O-0 o
Chicago - 900 900 Ok 40
Batteries-Earley and Lsmb; Fleming
and MeCull~Vgh.
Brooklyn At Cincinnati-9 PM.
Philadelphia At St. Louis-Postponed.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Late News Bulletins

Jap Submarine Shells Ship OFT Mozambique
LOURENCO MARQUES. Mozambique EN.-Survivors of
Norwegian Wiord sheled Japa-
submarine have landed at Portuguese East African
ports The Wiord attacked 200 miles off the
Mozambique Channel.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Weather Forecast

Continued warm: thundershowers in afternoon
and tonight: slightly cooler by morning. Tenn
perstures today-Highest, IS, at 1:50 pm; low
est "a, at AIS am
From the omitted eta,es wsstner Bureau Report
Full Detais PaBs Az.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
nostalgia pangs q dress suit may
evoke around the country.
Keeping Things Straight.

nOStalglc pdngS oreSS sulC may
evoke around the country.
Keeping Things Straight.
Name-change department - Dor
Ameche-Lynn Bari picture about an
unsuccessful guy who runs a sue
cess school, which started out as
Lady Galahad" and then was ten
tatively titled Strictly Dynamite, u
has ended up as THE Magnificent
Jerk" while Strictly Dynamite" has
been tagged onto the latest Betty
Cradle picture. Little Annie
Rooney" was changed to just annie
Rooney" because Shirley Temple
has grown up so much, and now
has become Miss Annie Rooney
maybe because she's grown up some
more. Jack Hollis daughter
Jennifer, whose name was changed
to Jacqueline when she went to
work for Paramount, has moved
to Universal and her name has been
changed back to Jennifer. Lucky
they have social security numbers
to keep everybody straight.
Different Door, Same Idea.
Remember Flo Ziegfeld's New
York stage door sign Through
These Portals Pass the Most Beauti-
full Girls in the World?" Well, over
the stage door where they're shoot
ing Broadway" with George Raft,
Pat O'Brien and such assorted
lovelies as Anne Gwynne, Janet
Blair and Marie Wilson, somebody
has nailed up a fancy sign, Through
These Portals Pass the Biggest
Wolves in the World
Take your base.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
The Actress Emerges From Her Paint

neartlly-at the grOteSQue appear
ance of the principals.
Time has played strange-and
pleasant-pranks on Joan Crawford,
Bette Davis, Ginger Rogers. Irene
Dunno, Barbara Stanwyck and
many others in the top-star classifi-
cation. You realize this when you
see a revival of their epics. If re-
vivals aren't available, you can
study the dated still" pictures they
posed for in the years gone by.
BY present-day standards, they're
far funnier than anything you could
dig out of that old family album
up in the attic.
What causes this metamorphOsis
in the glamour boys and girls?
Makeup! Or. as Max Factor, jr.,
Hollywood's beauty authority, puts
it, taking the ham out Of makeup"
It's no secret that Hollywood
once believed makeup should be
applied to the face with a spatula.
Eyebrows were darkened. lashes
beaded. Mouths took on a variety
Of fantastic shapes and sizes. Some
times the camera even stopped
grinding to allow the makeup sex
pert" to scrape some OF the coating
of the heroine's face-so she could
smile naturally or soften her plastic
mouth for a kiss scene.
All that has gone into reverse
today. Fortified by research and
experience, together with more re-
fined and efficient materials, make
up is now used very sparingly. Many
actors use nothing but powder.
In addition to producing from his
files old-time pictures which clearly
demonstrate the exaggerated ap-
plications in vogue hardly more than
a decade ago, Factor calls attention
to the striking contrast Of the two
barmaids in DIR. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde"-one filmed eight years ago
with Fredric March and last years
version with Spencer Tracy.
Miriam Hopkins. scraggly haired,
painted and marked all too OBJ
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Graham
Continued From Page E-l)

Continued From Page ED
roles and good money offered by the
different studios.
In Hollywood, people. especially
producers, have short memories. The
offers for Miss Morley soon stopped.
The time came when her son went to
school and her husband was busy
all day at the studio. And Karen
found time hanging heavily. She
tried to resume her film career.
But because I'd been away from
the movies for a few years" the
beautiful blond actress tells me in
her New York apartment, they
imagined I was as old as Fanny
Ward, and the only parts they Of
fered were things like playing Shir-
ley Temples mother. I wanted to
act in the films, I did not want to
be Shirley Temples mother"
So. like many disappointed movie
actresses before her, Karen came to
New York after a season in stock.
A couple of months ago she appeared
on Broadway as Mrs. Elvsted in
"Hedda Gabler." The revival of the
Ibsen play lasted 10 performances.
And that's what you are up
against in the theater." said Karen.
Your rehearse three weeks and then
the show closes after 10 perform
ances. I want to fight. I want to
be a good actress. But it's hard to
fight when the substance you touch
becomes a shadow.
so I am going to produce plays in
my own theater. I have play in
mind by a well known-and good
writer. It requires some rewriting,
but I think it will make a good play
There is not a part in it for me, I
shall only produce 1t. If this play
"details OF which I am asked to
withhold at this time) is successful
in stock, I shall bring it in to New
York next season."
Miss Morley hopes to appear IN
some Of her self-produced plays. She
also hopes to return one day to
Hollywood where her husband and
son reside.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1942-03-22

When Joan CRAWFORD Uas
thinning Charleston cups and
1Uaiting for her build-up at
M-G-M she looked like this,
her face a mask OF makeup
in splashy doses.
ing portrayed. The real clinches in
our argument that the ham has
gone out of makeup lies in the
realm of horror pictures. The as
sorted 'Hydes' Of John Barrymore,
Fredric March and Spencer Tracy
demonstrate continuous process OF
dehamming."
The field Of old-age characterize
tions furnishes another example,
Factor says. He compares the grace
full aging of Martha Scott in
Cheers for Miss Bishop" to some
of the crones of yesteryear. Even
Helen Hayes vaunted old-age trans
formation in the memorable THE
Sin of Madelon Claudet" would get
a laugh in a 1912 revival.
Like the job of the cameraman,
skilled in the art of lighting and
shading. the makeup mans part in
Hollywood'S progress has been one
of naturalizing and normalizing his
subjects. He no longer takes his
role literally by splashing heavy
layers of goo on the face.
As a result, actors Of today hardly
need fear a revival of their pic
lures 10 or even 20 years hence.
They'll look okay. Their "two-bit" "
days are all in the far distant past,
to be revived only by occasional
Photographic splurges such as this.
Released by the North American News
paper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1942-03-22

OAi q CoAdAy AOA a yCdA dliO q hdi1
while he roamed the lot at will,
studying motion picture technique
from all angles.
Born w. Zolley Lerner in Warsaw,
Poland, "a years ago, he was given
the film monicker of Thomas z.
Loring by Twentieth Century Fox
executives who, convinced that he
had unusual ability, brought him
here from the Middle West, where
for eight years he was director of
the Kansas City Resident Theater.
He still quips that they permitted
him to retain the ~" as an initial,
so his friends could continue calling
his Zolley.
Coming to this country as a
youngster, Zolley grew up in Kan
sas City where his father was in the
shoe business. When it came time
for him to think of college, he de-
cided upon the University of
Nebraska.
The Formal Beginning.
Papa Lerner didn't look with much
favor upon his sons expressed de-
sire to prepare himself for a theat-
rical career, so Zolley strated college
on a general education course. In
time, however, college dramatics
got into his blood and he made such
success Of 1t that. following his
graduation, he was retained by the
university as an instructor in dra-
mates.
When the opportunity came for
him to become director of the
Kansas City Resident Theater. he
knew it meant a formal launching
upon his chosen career.
In eight years there Zolley or
ganized and directed hundreds Of
plays.
What we did" explained the
genial, ark-complexioned Zolley,
was bring Broadway to the Middle
West. We gave them the very best
there was to be had, evn in days
of the depression.
"When We couldn't get big-name
Evening star., 1942-03-22
SUNDAY
Keep EN- Flying

anu
Tuxedo Junction.
John Garfield. Nancy
Coleman. Danger
ously They Live.
Robert Taylor and
Lana Turner in
Johnny Eager" "
South of Tahiti
and
Body Disappears -
Gary Cooper and
Barbara Stanwyck
in Ball of Fire"
Bob Hope, Paulette
Goddard in Nothing
but the Truth"
Walter Pidgeon In
How Green Was My
Valley. y
The Man Who Came
Dinner and North
to the Klondike.
Robert Taylor and
Lana Turner in
johnny Eager. y
William Gargan and
1rntNn Inrr-nt. In
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Hill
CONTINUED From Page E-10


and Margaret Hayes formerly Dana
Dale, New York modeD had to be
shot four times because an ofstage
gunshot by a .32-caliber revolver
went pffft three times-twice just
an unexplosive "click!" and once
a feeble "pop!" Sounds like press
agents dream, but your correspond
ent saw it happen.
Girl With Dirty Feet.
Joan Fontaine, the academy best
actress award winner, currently has
the dirtiest feet in Hollywood. She's
back at work already playing a
Tyrolean farm girl in The Con-
slant Nymph," in a little cotton
dress and barefoot. And it's real
dirt on the set-a couple Of tons
of it-and also a complete chalet,
real grass turf with real flowers
growing in it and bevy of roaming
chickens and geese, a donkey and
a COW.
No Sad Ending.
Happy ending department -
They're remaking the ending of
TALES of Manhattan" so that Ed
ward G. Robinson doesn't remain
a bum in James Gleason's Bowery
Mission, but gets back on his feet.
They figure that with the war,
people aren't in the market for sad
endings. It's a star-studded pic
ture - including w. c. Fields and
the singing Barbara Linn-about
the adventures of a dress suit. They
don't seem to be worried about the
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Spitfre Story

A print of all but final scenes of
THE First of the Few" life story OF
R. J. Mitchell inventor of the Spit
fire, has been received by Samuel
Goldwyn for editing.
Last scenes are now being COM
pleted at Denham, England. and
consist Of re-enactment of Battle
of Britain scenes with fighter planes
pilots and ground crews loaned by
the Fighter Command. With the CO.
operation of the British Air Force, a
staging of the Schneider Trophy
contest, important British air event
will also be filmed.
The picture, produced by Gold
wyn in England. with Leslie How
ard and David Niven starred, and
Howard directing, is planned for re-
lease in midsummer.
All planes, pilots, ground crews
and air scenes were filmed with
actual members and equipment of
the British Air Force, many scenes
being filmed at actual battle sta
tions. during raids and interceptor
flights.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Heffernun
Continued From Page E-10

tirely bunch their
lavish cttered
the kids of the 1890 their
definitely oldters Hollywood
doubtful the public today would Dick Keeler
facing mysteries business
for the first time.
from all parts the Nation undoubtedly will
descending
occasional beauty will emergnto stardom
No weishy plots to
unra We'll reax-And look.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Joan Remembers
Her Dancing Days,
Aids Newcomers
Wide World News.
HOLLYWOOD.


Joan Crawford, who got her start
in the movies on her ability to
dance the Charleston, hasn't for
gotten the days when she earned
her living by hoofing.
Recently she received letters from
a bunch Of girl students at a dane
ing academy when they learned
there was to be a jitterbug Sc
quence in Miss Crawfords new pic.
ture.
Promptly she sold the director on
the idea of trying out a dozen Of
the girls for the jitterbug role.
In fact, she even loaned her own
clothes to three Of the girls for the
interview, which landed them Jobs.
1t isn't the first time Miss Craw-
ford has given a helping hand to
screen newcomers. She frequently
intercedes with producers and di-
rectors in behalf Of girls attempt
ing to get foothold on the cine
matte ladder.