davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-22
At Least There Is Variety
In Weeks Stage Fare
Continued From Page ED

for Of rent
prize fight and get boob who
collect the winner Mr.
who will lie down while the others collect
Of We Sing has price scale Of IS cents to sl6 and this
a audience will get inside the thee
their worth tiny bit from the show
described as "a topical musical revue
you workers Pins and Needles
get number Martin Dies arriving heaven full TO
was Kill Your Mother Mothers Day."
Actresses
Return to the Stage.
planning that she has Oscar
will interest,"
happens with live audience instead Of
Miss Dietrich has piled her static trade
remembering which side Of her profile best for hs
wooden.
however
her art with her return the
legitimate theater
q this Rainer geard for
emong stopped after awful films
will shortly for New York
Cinderella" Is much
trimmings largely responsible for
sloeeyed lady
actress of which there too few
planning to Broadway In Try
Ladisaus wife
should be interesting Francis Ledere will be
Guiy Sleeping
Katharine Hepbun-Phip Barry play venture
will be New
before Then to New York.
Released By the North American Newspaper Alliance 1ne)
Evening star., 1942-02-22

the same urges that the young fell
lows of 1917 did.
1t Might Be Topical.
In fact, in the half dozen scenes
made on the first day of shooting,
it would all have sounded like a
topical story if a few words like
Wavell and Russia and Manila and
Hitler had been substituted for
Verdun and the Kaiser and Foch.
Considering the few changes in
lines, you'd think that Winninger's
performance ought to come rolling
off his tongue. He wishes it would.
For more than a year in the stage
production he played the part Of
Henry Block. the loyal German
American. Now Ruggles has that
part and Winninger is doing Karl
Pfeiffer, the pro-German one of the
pair.
I've memorized Karls speeches
with my head" says winninger,
but my tongue still remembers
Henry's lines and tries to say them"
Mr.. Dwan Likes 1t.
Despite the fact that the play was
one of the greatest successes Of tbs
World War period, it had never
reached the talking screen, accord
ing to Director Dwan.
So Dwan feels he very definitely
has something to offer in the film,
particularly since 1t deals with
fundamental human values which
don't change from generation to
generation. There's the father who
loves the land of his youth, the
son who loves the America in which
he has been born and lived, the
mother who loves both her husband
and her son and is torn between
them, and the friend who is loyal
both to mis- old boyhood chum and
to the country they have both
adopted.
Splice all that together with
comedy and the drama of sabotage
and espionage. and you have what
Dwan, after some 80 years in the
business, considers q nice segment
Of entertainment.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
County Squire From the East Side
John Garfield Lives His Life Quietly and Easily Now
After Some Rather Hectic Earlier Years

and he would be the first to deny
that this added any dangerous"
quality to his life. They have one
child, a daughter, and her demands
for amusement may sometimes "en-
danger" the actor but he loves it..
Home Life Is Peaceful.
Warner Bros. agreed, finally, to
permit him to return to his first
love, the stage, at any time he
wished. and with that provision in
his contract, Garfield signed for a
long term with that studio. He has
exercised his right to 60 back to
the stage only once and seems con-
tent now to devote all his time and
energies to Hollywood.
His peaceful. happy home life on
the outskirts of Hollywood and Los
Angeles does not follow the title
of his newest picture. He lives
there comfortably and sensibly.
In spite Of the excitement and
danger" Of his roles. John Garfield
admits to his friends that he has
never purchased a weapon more
deadly than a water pistol for his
own use.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Ol lHQlu eIlCe. one Deen prone
to quit the movies, run OF and get
married. New York has claimed
most of her time.
But she's been back almost a year
now, even though you may have
heard little Of her.
I've been on probation" she says.
Producers wouldn't believe I in
tended to settle down. They'd laugh
at me, and tell me I couldn't be
serious about comeback. But I
was.
Then I even went to a quickie
studio to work-and do mean work.
Every time you turned around, they
shot a scene. I guess that proved
I wasn't kidding. Things are look
ing up"
She was referring to a three
picture deal with the up-and-
coming Bill Pine-Bill Thomas pro-
ducing unit.
Arline's house, on a pretty hilltop,
Evening star., 1942-02-22
By Carlisle Jones.

1t was after he left Miss LIE GAL
lienne's company that Garfield real
ly "lived dangerously" for a time.
He thumbed his way across the
continent to California. He went
to work in the orchards mere with
out, so far as any one knows. ever
casting a covetous glance at Holly
wood and the motion picture stu
dios. After a summer of lard work
picking ani packing fruit, John
ventured dangerously again. He
rode the rods" back toward New
York.
In Nebraska one Of three hoboes
who were riding with him fell under
the train and was killed. John
stayed on to give his necessary tes-
timony and to get temporary job
as a farm hand in rural Nebraska.
Late one night he left his bunk
house to find a drink of water
That was probably the lhost dam
gerous trip he ever made, for he
found an abandoned and contain
IldCCu VIGIL dllQ ul dIlh WdIcI WHICH,
gave him serious case of typhoid
fever.
Friends Remembered.
He fought that fever in hospital
for eight long weeks, finally winning
his battle because of his rugged con-
stitution, hardened by years of
amateur boxing and his work as q
fruit picker and farm hand.
But Johns friends were as long
memoried then as they are now.
When he recovered, he went back
to Miss lie Gallienne for time and
then was featured in several sue
cessful New York plays. including
"Counsellor at Law" first with Otto
Kruger and then with Paul MUM.
Soon he was offered featured or
starring roles in one play after
another, the list including Johnny
Johnson" Waiting for Lefty"
Golden Boy" and Having Wonder
full Time"
Then, and not until then, did he
listen patiently to offers from Holly
wood. Late in 1884 Garfield married
Roberta Mann, non-professional,
Evening star., 1942-02-22

EYE-APPEAL BUT NO TASTE-APPEAL-TheSe bananas and
these apparently tasty pies Uould be little rough the di
gestiUe system For the displaying them Floyd Kendall
a1orks the Warner Bros plaster shop here they
made When you in n1ouie regard sliced
loaf OF bread hungriy but ,oouldn like it, it
at approximate cost OF $3.50 Just plaster turned out in
hours time other plaster casts used in films such oorks
OF those displayed by Henry Patt aboue head of the
plaster department. OF them cost much s1100 and
during busy eek the shop 20 tons plaster 1000 pounds
of glue flor ere od and about so bales OF fber used for
Strengthening the plaster Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1942-02-22


for many months on the road and in
New York, and he was stale on the
play himself.
So he figured he was through
for good with the story about the
two old friends who could agree on
everything except whether the
Kaiser or the Allies should win the
war. The war had been won, and
there would be no more war, so
there would be no more war plays.
Which" says Winninger, proves
Just how far I or any one else
could see into the future"
Now, a quarter Of century later,
there's plenty Of war, and Winnin-
ger is right back playing Friendly
Enemies" This time it Is on the
screen for Producer Edward Small,
who had revived the smash Sue
cess of World War I with Winninger
and Charlie Ruggles in the top
roles and Allan Dwan at the direc-
torial helm.
It's Still 1917.
The producer, incidentally, has
made Just as few changes IN the
story as it's possible to make In
transposing a footlight hit to film
form.
The time is still 1917. The Amer
ican doughboys wear those uni
forms with the collars that ruined
many a good Adams apple. There
is talk about Verdun and Pershing
and Foch and Hindenburg and the
Kaiser. Ninety-eight per cent OF
the lines haven't been changed at
all.
Amazingly enough, this lack Of
change demonstrates there hasn't
been much change in people or in
wars in a quarter Of century. In
1917 there wasn't any such term as
fifth columnist," but the gentry
existed just the same. Naturalized
citizens are still being torn between
sympathy for the land of their birth
and loyalty to this country and
sometimes letting their sympathies
override their loyalty. And Amer
lean young men of 1941 still feel
Evening star., 1942-02-22
HOLLYWOOD

AAo4313 w WIZ
Dangerously They Live" is the
name of John Garfield's newest
Warner Bros. picture, not a de-
scription Of his present private ex-
istence.
Garfield has lived dangerously at
one time or another during his ca
reer out OF pictures but he is a
peaceful country squire Of North
Hollywood now, we'll out of the
crush of Los Angeles traffic and far
enough away from the studies to
be out OF the danger zone"
Johns own dangerous living
aside from strenuous assignments
In such pictures as Dangerously
They Live" took place before he
joined the roster of Warner stars.
1t has been often said of Garfield
that he was born to be a mug
He has never denied this. He was
born on the lower East Side of
Manhattan Island, one of two sons
OF q struggling tailor and his wife.
1t was district out of which have
come many mugs" to color and
distort the picture of American life,
and one OF the young actors mar
rowest escapes from living danger
ously for both his neighbors and
himself came when he was 81 mt, as
problem child" to Angelo Patris
renowned school for such children.
He Lived Dangerously"
It was there, however, that the
future star first became interested
In acting as life work and where
he got his first experience with
makeup and stage-craft.
His early life as an actor-with a
growing reputation tor willing and
excellent work-was not any more
dangerous than 1t usually is for any
theater-minded young person. He
served for a time as an apprentice
win Eva lie Gallienne. after COM
pleting a course at the Hecksher
Foundation. to which he had been
recommended by Jacob Ben-Ami,
noted Russian actor to whom he
had appealed for advice on how to
begin a stage career.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Hitchcock Aids
Older Players
Wide World News,

Wide World News.
HOLLYWOOD.
Mildred Harris, Jerome Storm and
a few other prominents Of the silent
era are getting q nice break for a
few days from Director Alfred
Hitchcock.
Miss Harris, whom you'll remem-
Der as one-time Mrs. Charles Chap
lin, and Storm, who helped direct
Charles Ray to stardom 20 years
ago, were employed as $l0.50 a day
extras in "Saboteur."
Hitchcock recognized them; gave
them speaking bits. That calls for
SIS day under Screen Actor Guild
rules.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Then He Ran
Wide World News.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
You'd never have thought $50
pounds plus could be made to look
like a sprinter, even considering all
the wonderful things the movies do.
But a black Scotty dog turned
the trick.
Envisage, If you can. portly Laird
Cregar, clad in a yellow bathing
suit, speeding across a lawn with
a yapping Scotty in pursuit. His
pace was a dog-trot, and that's no
pun
It was, that Is, until the Scotty
overplayed his part. A nip put
wings on Cregar's heels. He fairly
few.
Remarked Director Reuben Ma
moulian, grinning his satisfaction:
They'll think we used trick
photography for that scene"
Evening star., 1942-02-22

is kind of symbol of the new Judge.
Feet-on-the-ground type, so to
speak.
It's been under construction since
last summer and what with prior
tiles and things probably won't be
finished for another couple Of
months.
ITS no mansion" she says, "just
the ideas of years of looking COM
bined in a ivable place.
Il like to look out. so there are
a lot of windows. The living and
dining rooms are almost all glass.
We Chat includes sons Wesley Rug
giles, jr., 9, and Dan Topping, jr., -
think it's pretty swell"
Just so there won't be a stampede
for adjoining lots, it might be
pointed out that the house Is on the
highest point around.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

actors who use no makeup at all.
The average man goes into a scene,
sticks a pipe in his face and starts!
1T doesn't even matter If he has
been up little late the night be-
fore. 1t only makes him look
pale and interesting. But a
woman star must be all dewy-eyed
and fresh as a daisy.
"Yes," laughed Norma, that old
saying womans work is never
done applies to Hollywood with a
vengeance!"
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Gets Contract
HOLLYWOOD,

HOLLYWOOD.
Marjorie Reynolds, the "Cinde-
rella girl" who got the feminine
lead opposite Fred Astaire and Bine
Crosby in Irving Berlin's Holiday
Inn," has been hailed as an i'm
portant star discovery after Para
mount executives viewed a rough
cut OF the production, and on the
basis Of it was signed to a seven
year contract today.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

"a pink chiffon creation that must
float like a cloud" it wasn't his
concern how the designer was to
create that effect.
I'm sure tested my cloud gown
eight times before it really floated!"
said Norma. She explained that
when it was laid out it looked much
like a parachute with a hole cut
for neck and arms. The fullness
is caught in at the waist with a
belt studded with gold stars, to
preserve the cloud-like illusion.
He Just Shaved.
"I have II changes of wardrobe
in this picture" she went on. re
uliring two weeks of actual fitting
and many more hours for camera
tests. All this time before the pic
ture started my co-star, Robert
Taylor, was enjoying a nice vaca-
ton!
He showed up at the studio the
day before the picture started,
brushed off his suits, hung out his
dinner jacket, ran a comb through
his hair and the only change he
made in his appearance was to
have his mustache shaved of!
But what was the lot of this
poor woman? I had to create q
new hairdress. 1t Is the duty OF
the women on the screen to set new
styles. Beauty shops practically de-
mand it. It's good for their
business, for women throughout the
country look to the screen Tor new
coiffures.
It's Flattering.
ITO run up a brand new num-
ber for every new picture taxes
ingenuity. And when hair is cut,
there is nothing you can do about
it if it isn't becoming or photo
genie. What usually do is have
INV hair curled, but not cut. Test
it that way, and then If 1t is right,
it can be cut accordingly"
Mistress Norma's new hair-do Is
called "the Cameo Cut" Her hair,
now honey colored. is smooth down
the back, falling into a soft halo
of feather curls which encircle the
head. Women will like fits fiat
tering, feminine, extremely smart.
"An actress not only has to have
her hair washed, waved and re-
every day." Norma con-
tinued, but she has to get to the
studio in time to allow a good hour
for her makeup. There are many
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Sailors Prefer
Wide World News.

HOLLYWOOD.
Take a peek into the lockers of
the midshipmen at Annapolis and
whose pictures will you see glued
to the doors?
Rita Hayworth, Sally Rand and
Dorothy Lamour, answers Charles
Barton. The director just returned
from the United States Naval
Academy where he did research for
Hello Annapolis"
To keep pace, Barton is collecting
dozens of photographs of the three
eye-catchers to decorate his sets.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Bette Davis and Ann
Sheridan, The Man
Came to Dinner. !"
II wake Up Scream =
ing" and IS 1 n z
Another Chorus"
Evening star., 1942-02-22
And Airline Meant 1t
She Proves Her Seriousness
About Picture Comeback
Wide World News.


People who live in glass houses Airline Judge
will
fguratively Hollywood she
daughter, living in model glass
Not that guilty,
bats in the About her only thinks Hollywood
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Same Play, Different War
Charles Winninger Again Finds
Himself Cast in Friendly Enemies
HOLLYWOOD.


night shortly
signed Wnnngr packed his makeup box and moved out
Friendly Enemies"
public finished with funny
Friendly Winnger wasn't He had
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Walt Disney's
''Dumbo."
Blues in the Night

Target for Tonight" !"
Confessions of Bos-
ton Blackie" and
Melody Lane"
Evening star., 1942-02-22
It's the Woman Who Works
And Much Harder Than Her Leading
Man, Says Norma Shearer
By Mayme Ober Peak.
HOLLYWOOD.

Norma Shearer opinions
OF discussion
the of M-G-M
cloud-ke chiffon
tion informed
INDUCED
Evening star., 1942-02-22

W. c. Fields in
Never Give a Sucker
an Even Break"
Carole Lands and
George Montgomery
in Cadet Girl"
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Swamp Water" and
Tarzan's Secret
Evening star., 1942-02-22
FRIDAY
Chocolate Soldier"
and
The Perfect Snob." +"
To be announced.

Bette Davis and Ann
Sheridan, The Man
Who Came to Dinner. "
II Wake Up Scream =
ing" and sin z
Another Chorus"
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Appointment for
Love" and
Beach Comber."
wallace Beery and
Marjorie Main in
"Bugle Sounds"
Evening star., 1942-02-22

.Tarzan's Secret
Treasure "
Maria Montez and
Brian Donlevy In
South Of Tahiti"
Abbott and Costello
in
Keep En- Flying"
Bette Davis and Monty
Woolley in The Man
Who Came to Dinner. "
jimmy Durante and
Phil Silvers. You re
in the Army Now -
Monty woolley and
Bette Davis nj Man
Who Came toDinner. ''
Fredric March ana
Loretta Young in
Bedtime Story"
Dude Cowboy" and
Look Who's Laugh
ing
Lady Scarface" and
Stanley and Living
stone
Babes on Broadway"
and
Primrose Path"
Wallace Beery and
Marjorie Main in
The Bugle Sounds. "
Hedy Lamar and
Robert Young in
H. M. Pulham. ESQ. "
Robert Young and
Hedy Lamar in
II. M. Pulham. ESQ"
Robert Preston anc
Ellen Drew in Might
Of January 18th"
Bob Hope and Paul
ette Goddard. Moth
ing But the Truth. :.
Week End in Ha-
vana" and Secrets
of Lone Wolf"
a
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Target for Tonight"
and Date With the
Falcon"
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Chocolate Soldier"
and
THE Perfect Snob."

&AAS SsA~Nt NASSs
James Cagney. Dennis
Morgan. Captains of
the Clouds.
Bette Davis and Ann
Sheridan, The Man
Who Came to Dinner. !"
II wake Up Scream :
ing" and Isl n z
Another Chorus"
Walt Disney's
Dumbo."
Blues in the Night"
and
Target for Tonight" ="
Confessions of Bos-
ton Blackie" and
Melody Lane.
Appointment for
Love" and
Beach Comber."
Wallace Beery and
Marjorie Main in
"Bugle Sounds"
Abbott and Costello
in
Keep En- Flying"
Bette Davis and Monty
Woolley in The MEn
Who Came to Dinner. /"
Fredric March and
Loretta Young in
Bedtime Story"
Monty woolley and
Bette Davis in Man
Who Came to Dinner. y
Fredric March and
Loretta Young in
Bedtime Story"
Mickey Rooney and
Judy Garland in
Babes on Broadway"
Lady Scarface" and
Stanley and Living
stone"
Babes on Broadway"
and
Primrose Path"
wallace Beery and
Marjorie Main in
The Bugle Sounds" :"
Hedy LAMAR and
Robert Young IN
H. M. Pulham. ESQ"
Robert Young and
Hedy Lamar in
II. NJ. Pulham. ESQ"
Robert Preston and
Ellen Drew In Might
Of January 18th.
Bob Hope and Paul
ette Goddard, Moth
ing But the Truth. -"
Week End in Ha-
vana" and Secrets
Evening star., 1942-02-22

WEDNESDAY
Unfinished Business"
and Parachute Bat

Unfinished Business"
and Parachute Bat
TALON"
James Cagney. Dennis
Morgan. Captains of
the Clouds.
Orson welles
in
Citizen Kane"
"Citadel of Crime"
and Melody and
Moonlight"
Mickey Rooney and
Judy Garland in
Babes on Broadway"
Hedy Lamar and
Robert Young in
H. M. Pulham. ESQ. "
Walter Pidgeon and
Rosalind Russell in
Design for Scandal"
Appointment for
Love" and
Beach Comber."
Wallace Beery and
Marjorie Main in
"Bugle Sounds"
Evening star., 1942-02-22
SATURDAY
SATURDAY
Man at Large"
and
"Prairie Stranger"
To be announced.
Bette Davis and Ann
Sheridan. The Man
Who Came to Dinner

To be announced.
Bette Davis and Ann
Sheridan, The Man
Who Came to Dinner. "
Gangs of Sonora"
and Great Train
Robbery"
Steel Against the
Sky" and Among
the Living"
W. c. Fields in
Never Give a Sucker
an Even Break"
Carole Lands and
George Montgomery
in Cadet Girl"
Swamp Water" and
"Tarzan's Secret
Treasure" "
Target for Tonight"
and Date With the
Falcon
Cadets on Parade"
and Moon Over Her
Shoulder"
Stick TO Your Guns.
Mr.. District Attorney
In the Carter Case. 3"
Lew Ayres and Lionel
Barrymore in DIR.
Kildare's victory"
Monty Woolley and
Bette Davis in Man
Who Came to Dipner. "
Lew Ayres and Lionel
Barrymore in DIR.
Kildare's Victory"
Dude Cowboy" and
Look Who's Laugh
ing"
Road to SINGAPORE
and
Border Vigilsntes.
Look Who's Laugh
ing" and Land OF
the Open Range"
William Tracey and
James Gleason in
Tanks q Million"
Jimmy Durante and
Phil Silvers. You're
in the Army Now.
Tuxedo Junction"
and Roaring From
tiers"
Burma CONVOY" and
The Kid From
Kansas"
Lupe VeleZ and
Leo Carrillo in
Honolulu Lu."
Gary Cooper and
Jean Arthur in
The Plainsman."
Claudette Colbert and
Ray Milland in
"Skylark."
"SnSnirfpnp
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Walt Disney's
''Dumbo."

!. Blues in the Night"
and
Target for Tonight"
Johnny Mack Brown
in
Arizona Cyclone"
Swamp Water" and
.Tarzan's Secret
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Steel Against the
Sky" and Among
the Living"
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Gangs of Sonora"
and Great Train
Rnhbery"
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Maria Montez and
Brian Donlevy in
South of Tahiti"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-22

In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington, for Grant county.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-22

mot BY BREAD ALONE"

Well said my neighbor, coming
IN tired one day at our Red Cross
headquarters and Hopping down in
MY biggest chair, Z" have you heard
the latest?"
l don't know" said WHAT"
Now it's SO percent of the wool
of the country that been roquisi-
toned for the army, A few days ago
it was rubber, At this rate, ] don't
see what's going to happen to the
homes of the United States. Our stan
dard of living that we've always
been so proud of is certainly going
to take a nose dive!"
''Oh don't know" tried to cheer
her up.
Don't know? You mean you are.
TT concerned about these shortages
You're willing to have your children
grow up in a well. in sham
b.es7''
/ looked around my pleasant l1v-
ing room with the late afternoon sun
coming in the windows This does
MT seem to me like shambies ex-
actly," | said in defense of my own
home, "and I think it will still be
fairly comfortable five years from
now whether 1 get anything new
for it, or not This house was well
built and it's going to last
but what will you do when your
rug wears out--or a chair fails to
pieces? And what. are you going to
do for sheets for your beds and for
pans in the kitchen and oh, for a
hundred things"
Get new ones when | need them
Perhaps 7 won't feel that l need
them as soon as ] would in peace
time But there are lot o. rugs
and sheets and pans in the ware
houses of this country. It's going to
take quite a while for us to use VI
all the goods American industry has
stored up these past few years. AND
when We do--welI, we'll still ser
along, / guess, because our maniac
turers aren't stodgy old fossils hams
ing on to the past. They're up on
their toes and when one kind of ma
terial can't he used. they'll find an
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-22
NO. 140T
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO FILE CLAIMS

In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington, for Grant county.
(IN PROBATE.)
In the Matter of the Estate Of A.
c.. Briggs, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that letters
Parliamentary on the Estate of A.
c. Brigge, deceased, We've granted
to the undersigned, on the 9Th day
of January, 1912 by the Said Super
Tor Court.
All persons having claims against
said estate, are required to serve
them with the necessary vouchers
upon me at Ellengbu'rg. Washington.
within six months after the date of
the first publication: Of this notice,
to-wit, within six IN onths after the
9th day of January. 1912, and file
the same with the clerk Of this Court
together with proolf of such ger
vice, or they shall be forever bar
red.
Dated at Ephrata, Wash, this 18th
day of January, 1912
F, L. SCHUYLER, Executor
rs, Is, %