davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-21
The Little Men
OF Children's s Theater
Have Gone to War

The Little Men" Of Clare Tree
Majors Children's Theater of New
York have all gone to war. Orig
inally scheduled as the second
in the series of six children's plays
to be brought to the National
Theater this winter, Little Men
has had to be Cancelled.
In its place, the Childrens Mu-
scum. which is the Washington
sponsor for the Children's Theater
OF New York has issued invitations
to its theater subscribers and to
child members Of the museum to q
Behind the Scenes With Puppets
to be presented at the museum this
Saturday afternoon by George New
of the Children's Theater of Evans
ton, Ill. This Is q bonus.
To make up the sixth play In
the series "The Emperor's New
Clothes" Hans Christian Andersen's
famous story, will be given by the
Children's Theater Of Evanston as
the final presentation on Satur-
day morning, April 10.
Tickets for all five plays are avail
able now at the Children's Museum
4215 Massachusetts, avenue.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
NationaI"The Merry Widow -
Lehar's operetta modernized, with
Muriel Angelus: 2:3O and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"I Married Witch,
Fredric March haunted by Veronica
Lake: IL am, 1:20, 3:45, $40, $50
and 1920 pm. Stage shows: 1890,
2:55, Sis, 7:55 and 1890 pm.
Columbia-"Cairo," jeanette Mac
Donald singing in Egypt: 1920 am,
1:25, $3.50, 5:35, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Earle-"My Sister Eileen" maga-
zine to stage to screen: 9:15 and
HAS am, 2:25, S, TAO and 1918
pm, 1926 am. Stage shows: 11:O5
am, 1:40, 4:20, 6:55, $50 and IL p m
Keith's-"Who Done It," legiti-
mate murder by Abbott and Cos
tello: 11:40 a m, 1:45, 3:45, $50, 7:5C
and 9:55 pm.
Little" Shadows on Beacon Hill, u
by Emlyn Williams with Emlyn Will
liams: IL, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Metropolitan "Priorities on
Parade" with Ann Miller dancing
11:30 am, 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, TAO and
$40 pm.
Palace-"For Me and My Gall
all-out musical with Judy Garland
11:50 am, 2:20, 4:45, ITO and 9:4C
pm.
Pix-"Mexican Spitfire's Ele-
phant," part of double feature
2:30, $40, 8, 10:40 pm. and l 30 m
Trans-Lux-News and shorts; con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-11-21

tune. It'd Love to Know You Bet
terri and Miss Miller giving good
account Of herself, the film has its
compensations.
And the flags wave. The issue of
whether q woman is out Of place in
q war plant, and whether q man
even . musician-should give up
fabulous success for q job with
Uncle Sam is settled with the SUBJ
tlety Of charge Of TINT.
The list OF short subjects Is in
spring and educational by turn.
One shows the picturesque settings
OF West Point with a counterpoint
Of band and choral music as well as
glimpses OF the cadets in training,
Journey in Tunisia" is the custom
ary travelog fare dealing with the
inhabitants and architecture of a
land which our fighting men are
now having little time to enioy.
Item 3 In mildly jesting terms in
structs the vice-ridden how to give
up tobacco.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Say 1t Isn't So,'
Cry Raft and LORE
HOLLYWOOD

11oAL WOOD.
Peter LORE has been taking pot
shots for 10, these many years, at
George Raft. They have consistently
missed, thanks to the exigencies of
motion picture scripts. Or at least
did no more damage than a mere
non-fatal wound.
So, neither Raft nor LORE was
much surprised when they found
themselves cast in Warner Bros.
Background to Danger" LORE
started oiling up his trusty "A, and
Raft began looking around for the
nearest first-aid station for ban
dages.
iii, George" said LORE, what
are you playing?"
Hi, Pete" said Raft. IT get q
break-and Brenda Marshall. I'm
Joe Barton
"Migosh!" walled LORE. II don't
believe It! I'm Zaleshoff!"
"Zaleshon I" said Raft. Then
you're the guy who saves my life!"
Evening star., 1942-11-21
His Bout Was LONGER
Than Jim C1orbett's
HOrI,ywoND

Ward Bond is just a little bit
dazed over all the cheers he is re-
ceiving for his performance as John
L. Sullivan in Warner Bros Gen
tleman Jim." The, scene in which
he hands over his championship
belt to- the new titleholder, Enrol
Flynn, Is receiving particular praise.
They say" commented Bond, II
look Ike tired, weary man. was.
Flynn and I fought three days for
the night scene. Corbett knocked
out Sullivan In about 81 minutes
I wasn't acting. Iwas exhausted u
Evening star., 1942-11-21

in District theatrical circles, and
is a thriller that should not be
missed.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
St. Paul Players
Open Season Soon

The st. Paul Players will open
their 1942-43 season on. December
l and 2 with Emlyn Williams "A
Murder Has Been Arranged" The
play Is under the direction of Mr.,
Forney Reese, a well-known figure
Evening star., 1942-11-21

lieves her mother, an ex-profes-
sional photographer, can take better
pictures than any still man in Holly
wood :. Wayne Morris has written
Warner Bros. to tear up his con-
tract. Says he likes the Navy so
well he'll stay right in it after the
war =. Smiley Burnette, the West
ern comic, broke Sally Rand house
record in a Midwestern city. And
all I took off was my tie," he wired
his studio.
(Rsleased By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-11-21
BY J. w. sTEPP.

Any year now Ann Miller may be
given a real chance to join the upper
ranks Of the movies song ambulance
corps. This department, for one, is
getting tired Of seeing her chucked
into one or two brief acts Of low-cost
films designed specifically for dis
play in neighborhood theaters and
country barns. She could stand
some Improvement as a swing singer,
but from what we've seen she can
dance wide circles around the likes
of Betty Cradle, who has been more
fortunately placed, and she's built
along the same P-40 lines as the
other blond. OF course, she is no
Eleanore Duse with script; but in
that respect, Cradle Is hardly a
Dorothy Lamour.
"Priorities on Parade" Is the item
currently affording Miss Miller her
ration of speciality numbers. A
pleasant little vehicle in its quaint
low-cost way, the musical opened
yesterday at the Metropolitan. It's
scene is an aircraft plant invaded by
jazz band known as the "Jive
Bombers," members of which work
on the assembly line when they are
not preoccupied holding swing ses-
sions on the main floor. Featuring
such better known comic people and
entertainers as Jerry Colonna
Johnny Johnston, Vera Vague and
Betty Rhodes, "Priorities on Pa
rade," is one Of those things filled
with gags and cutting up, songs and
speciality dances that somehow al
ways wind up with gala review for
some screen audience. A sort of am
bilious vaudeville stint on celluloid
Mr.. Colonna's and the Vague
lady's funny sayings and situations
being unexpectedly less fiat than
heretofore, Miss Rhodes voice being
mellow as usual especially in the
Evening star., 1942-11-21

September 80,
1912, this had
b e e n increased
to 600. In the "a
days which have
elapsed sine e,
t he U n l t e d
s tates Army
constructed an
other 100, bring
Ing the total to
TOO.
Growth of the
Army m ion
picture service
was described to
the Society of
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Ouickie Makers Doomed
Along With Double Bill
End of Dual Programs
Predicted by Hollywood
In Early December
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

HOLLYWOOD not personal affairs: Every quickie
undoubtedly will
forced by film conservation to only
-nighe concentrating cheap products
growing financially htchmg
Evening star., 1942-11-21
700 Camp Theaters Make
Uncle Sam Movie Tycoon
Largest Chain Operation
In United State Run
By Self.Sustaining Branch
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY.

On Wednesday Uncle heater thus
the United States amazingly during past
months the growth
194 the first 100
had erected the military:
establishment 5 -.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-02
Somewhat
Expressive
By Harold Holifield
''Still Remains" That
Still Remain

There still remains the fact that
we have been Disseminated
against and subjected to personal
indignities.
There still remains the fact that
our government breaches Demo-
cracy and rushes off to fight 9TH
er governments who preach
against Democracy meanwhile ig-
noring Democracy at home.
|, There still remains the fact that
in certain sections of the country
we are supposed to drink from the
dirtier of two drinking fountains
placed side by side.
There still remains the fact that
Join the Navy, Join the Marines,
Here Adventure awaits you" signs
mean white only.
There still remains the fact that
labor unions take advantage of
Democracy to keep qualified men
from working at the higher paid
jobs.
There still remains the fact that
that we are given extensive run
arounds when we try to correct
our nations ills.
But somewhat-ex. remembers a
motto in a little shop in Manhat-
tan: 'I had no shoes and complain
ed, until I met a man who had no
feet"
The constitution of the United
States is the government, and is
fine and should be preserved.
It Is only custom which must
be changed and broken down.
Maybe something more will be
done in 1912 to this end.
Happy New Year!
QWERTYUIOP
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-02
DIR. Crane Speaks On
Future Leadership

The Volunteers Work Shop held
Friady and Saturday Nov. ID and
Is, brought out some pertinent
facts on leadership, group work
and vocational guidance through
the several interesting speakers,
who shared their treasures of
wholesome knowledge to those
community leaders who took adj
vantage of the opportunity to be-
come better informed and to fit
themselves for the job they are
trying to do. Friday 8 P. M. a rep
resentative group heard DR.. Cert
rude Crane, Pacific University,
speak on Leadership in a Chang
ing World" Saturday beginning
with worship service, World Fell
lowship at 900 A. M. Miss Mild
red Bartholomew, Religious Sec
rotary, Central YWCA presided.
Miss Fay Steinmetz, Secretary,
Boys and Girls Council, discussed
community organizations. What
is group work? Miss Gertrude
Eakin, General Secretary Central
YWCA discussion led by Mary
Jane Wolfe. 200 P. M. Miss Lii
liam Youngquist, talked on import
ance of vocational Guidance and
counciling in group work. Closed
with an impressive worship SER
vice. The Valeda Book club is MAX
ing rapid progress towards provid-
ing a more extensive library for
the Branch. The club has establish
ed fund to build a set of book
shelves for the increased collection
of books. Mrs. Ruby Wright is pre-
sident of the club. Christmas plans
are getting underway in Girl Re-
serve Clubs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-02
The Correct Thing

In our day, good manners are
almost outmoded, but in this book,
we will find an opportunity to re-
new the art of fine manners as a
means by which we can climb the
ladder of success, whether II be
companionship or commercial ach-
ievement.
Let us take time, therefore, to
be gracious, to be thoughtful, to
be kind, using the social graces as
one means of turning the wheels
of progrhess with greater velocity
on the upward road to lasting
success.
This book is ready reference
for the professional man, the
school administrator, the busy
teacher, the office girl, the society
matron; in fact every discriminate
ing person wanting to get ahead.
It is concise in form, simple in
language, and full in content.
Cloth, price $1.50.
The Christopher Publishing House
lao Columbus Avenue
Boston, Mass.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-02

For Rent
2 SINGLE BEDROOMS furnished
one small single housekeeping
room partly furnished. 1923 Hia-
watha Place. Phone Ell. 1921.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-02
The Ideal Leader
From the writings of
DIR. Charles Stelzle

Moses was the great leader who
delivered from cruel bondage mil
lions of Israelites who were slaves
in Egypt. He might well serve as
an example for the modern lead
err. The development of such a
leader Is always a slow process.
There is so much at stake, and
there are so many interests in
volved, that the raw enthusiast
can not be entrusted with the po-
wer of leadership.
Enthusiasm there should be, but
it must be an enthusiasm found
ed upon intelligence, knowledge
and self control. It required long
years of solitude in the land of
INDIAN to transform the hot-blood-
ed M os s, the adopted son of
Pharoah's daughter, into the mod
est Moses whose name has become
synonym for meekness. Learned
in all the wisdom of the Egypt
ians", nevertheless he needed the
solitary, deep-thinking life of the
shepherd on the hillside to pre-
pare him for the great task of
leading out into liberty the slaves
of the Egyptian ruler.
He came, too, with the con-
seriousness of sure victory, because
he knew that his cause was just.
But more than that, he was con-
fident because he came in the
spirit of a strong moral faith.
This emancipation in which he
was about to lead was more than
an economic deliverance depend
ent upon brute strength, and the
ability of mere man to exercise
unusual power. He had back of
him the Omnipotent God of Abra-
ham, of Isaac and of Jacob, the
forefathers of the afflicted Israel
ties.
The qualities that were so con-
spicuous in Moses must be found
in the modern leader. He must be
of the people, for he must under
stand their needs. He must have
had an experience which sobered
him, so that he is familiar with
the deeper, truer things Of life. He
must depend not so much upon
his speech as upon his character.
He must have the power which
can come alone through the con-
seriousness that his cause is just,
and that back of him, too, as He
was back of Moses, stands the
God of the common people, Who
is saying through him: LET my
people CO."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-02
Social Notes

Mrs. Lucille Gibson entertained
at her home 130-25th Ave. North
last Tuesday eve, Dec. 18th hon
oring Miss Ivie Anderson, out
standing singer with Duke Filing
toms orchestra.
Mrs. Gibson has known Ivie for
many years, and has watched her
progress with great enthusiasm.
The affair was a gala-social
event pleasing to every one pres
ent. Those present were: Miss Ivie
Anderson, the Messrs, Lawrence
Brown, Freddy Guy (from the or
chestra), Edward Hayes, and Mrs.
Gibson, Hostess.
Mrs. Il. Freeman is glad to an
nounce to her friends she has re-
ceived word "All is well" from
her grandson, Dennis Briton, who
Is In the u. S. Navy, a sailor on
the battleship President Coolidge.
DO you know Eugene Bivings?
His sister, Miss Thelma McCary.
Ia searching for him. Please write
Miss Thclma McCary, r. F. D. 4,
GreenviIle, South Carolina.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Port
ers held their Christmas party at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie
Hearst. Presents were brought by
the wives for their husbands. A
new game, High Roll" was intro
duced by Mrs. Hearst. Progressive
whist Was also played. A delicious
dinner WAS served, and little Miss
John Eta Fennell was presented a
lovely dress in honor of her IA
theirs homecoming. Her mother
shared in the pleasure.
Miss Margaret Ingram has re-
turned to her home in Atlanta, Ga.
for an indefinite visit with her
family. During her stay in Seat
tie she attended the University
of Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-02
Tuskegee Supports
Defense Program

WASHINGTON, d. C. = Unani-
nous endorsement of the payroll
allotment plan for the purchase of
d e f ense Savings Bonds and
Stamps has been voted by the en-
tire faculty of Tuskegee Institute,
it has been reported to the Treas
ury Department. BY its action,
taken at a special meeting called
by President Frederick Douglas
Patterson, Tuskegee becomes one
of the first colleges to enroll its
whole faculty in support of the
National Defense Savings Pro-
gram.
The resolution endorsing the
payroll allotment plan of purchase,
was adopted after Jesse o. Thorn
as, Staff Assistant, Defense Saw
ings Staff, had outlined the plans
of the Treasury Department for
the sale of Bonds and Stamps to
all citizens of the nation.
DR.. Patterson, a member of the
Alabama Defense Savings Com
mittee and Chairman of the Ne
gro Division, appointed a commit
tee of four faculty members and
one student to facilitate sale of
Bonds and Stamps on the campus
of Tuskegee. He expressed hope
that Tuskegee's example will be
followed by other educational in
situations.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-02

Grace Presbyterian Church,
Rev. John r. Harris, Pastor.
Sunday School is held at 9:45
a. M; IL a. m. Morning Wor-
ship; 6 p. m. Young People;
1880 p. m. Evening Worship.
Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple
10th and Fir
Bishop e. F. Morris, Pastor
Services Tuesday and Thurs
day, 8 p. m. Sunday school, 10 a
m. Morning services IL a. m. Y
P. C. w. 7 p. m. Evening services
8 p. m.
ElderAdams of Tacoma, Wash
gave a short talk on Christmas
The children received little gifts
and candy from the tree which was
donated by members and friends
st. Philips Episcopal Church
227-23 Avenue North
The Rev. Raymond David Holmes,
Minister
Sunday, Jan. a p. M, Church
Sunday, Jan. 4-2 p. M, Ccuhh
School.
2 P. M. - Vespers and Sermon.
1.-THE Withered Hand"
We wish Happy New Year to
all of the people of the commun-
ity-to those who have helped us,
and especially to the good editor
of the Northwest Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-02
WV. C. A. News
BY IdeIl @. Vertner

The Membership Committee will
sponsor an Open House at the
Branch this coming Sunday, jan
uary 4th. The committee has ask
ed the following women to assist
them. Those pouring are Mrs. L.
A. Hayes, Mrs. Cecile Kirk, Mrs.
John Garrett, and Mrs. L. A.
Graves. Mrs. Jessie Shields, Mrs.
William Riddle, Mrs. Ruth Branch
and Mrs. Elizabeth Wells will be
at the door. Punch will be served
by Mrs. Rilla Drake, Mrs. Her.
NINA Butler, Mrs. Emma Clayton,
Mrs. Helen Frazier, Mrs. Louise
Clayton, and Miss Thelma Hop
son. Mrs. C. Morris, Mrs. Fannie
Cook and members of the Mem
bership Committee will assist Mrs.
Estelle Greene, the Membership
chairman. Those on the committee
are Mrs. Julia Higgins, Mrs. c.
Morris, Mrs. Eva Jones, Mrs. Car
RE Duvall, Mrs. Rilla Drake, Mrs.
Salome Riddle, Mrs. Gertrude Cha
ney, RS. Mary Saunders, Mrs. Fan
ME Cook, and Mrs. Herminia But
Ter.
Mrs. Arthur Guild, wife of the
director of the Seattle Community
Fund will be the speaker. The Girl
Reserve octette will sing two num-
bers under the direction of Mrs.
Augusta Shannon. Marion Valley
Lois Valley, Gordie Flowers, Le-
Eta Flowers, Jewell Wells, Betty
Ann Dean, and Shirley Norris COM
pose the octette.
A preliminary meeting for the
organization of an East Madison
unit of the American Red Cross
was held at the Branch Tuesday
afternoon, Dec. 80. Mrs. Mckay
one of the workers in the volun-
teer service division of the Red
Cross spoke briefly to the group.
1t was decided that the newly
formed unit will be called the Co
lionel Young Unit, and it will beet
each Monday from 10 a. m. until
O.On NJ
Mrs. Essie White was elected
chairman, and Mrs. Corrine Taylor
secretary: Mrs. Fannie Cook, trea-
surer, and Mrs. Gloria Harvey,
Canteen chairman.
Mrs. Margery Chatters is sewing
chairman and Mrs. Jessie Walker
is knitting chairman. Any inter-
ested person in the community
who should like to work with the
unit is urged to call the Branch
and register. Those who register
ed last Teusday are Mrs. Nathan
Robinson, Mrs. Carol People, Mrs.
Margaret Chatters, Mrs. Gloria
Harvey, Mrs. Irene Alexander,
Mrs. Eva. Jones, Mrs. Estelle
Green, Mrs. Erncliff Blackwell,
Mrs. Prudence Daniels, Mrs. La
Belle Jackson, Mrs. Madalyn Mil
Ter, Mrs. Amanda Riley, Mrs. Ger
Mrs. Virginia Clayton, Mrs. Cor
inne Taylor, Mrs. Thelma Fletcher,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hale, Mrs. Lena
Lacey, Mrs. Essie White, Mrs.
Fannie Cook, and Mrs. Lulu c.
Morris.
A First Aid Class will start
next week. Watch the paper.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-02

life is snor-. and the art
long; the OCCASION fleeing; ez-
perience fallacious, and tudg-
ment difficult. The physician
must not only be prepared TO
do what is right himself, but
also to make the patient, the
attendants, and externals Co
operate" -Hippocrates.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-02
Churches

First Baptist Church of Ken
nydale, Washington. Go We into
all the world and preach the
gospel to every creature. Mark
1915.
Rev. Judson Swancy, Pastor
and Evangelist, Douglas Annex
Residence phone, CA. $500.
Apt. "a, Seattle, Washington.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
Churchmen Acclaim
Unions AS Force
For Decent Peace"

Organized labor was hailed
this week as lone Of the greatest
forces for genuine democracy and
for decent peace after the war"
That stirring tribute came
from the Methodist Federation
for Social Service, a nationwide
organization of 1920 Methodist
ministers and laymen, headed by
Bishop Francis j. Mcconnell of
New York.
Because of labor's powerful in
fluence for good, the federation
urged that the church establish
'1abor ministry" composed Of
clergymen who would be trained
to present labor's aims truthful
ly to the public.
Such ministry was called es-
sential to overcome what the fe-
deration described as a "grow-
ing separation" between some
Protestant churches "and those
who work with their hands"
Labor is no longer a minority
movement bargaining solely for
status and recognition" the fe-
deration said. "Trade unionism
has come of age an, as a majori-
ty movement, must be concerned
with the broader problems Of So
cial welfare. The church must
share with labor its social re-
sponsibility for creating the good
society,""
AS practical means Of ex-
tending collaboration, the feder-
alton advised it's members to
take the lead" in calling joint
"religion and labor" conferences
in their home communities.
All the agencies of the Metho-
dist church were urged to enter
into collective bargaining agree
ments with their workers, and to
insist that publishing concerns
connected with the church follow
the same policy.
The federation appealed to un-
ions to end whatever discrimina-
tion may exist because of race,
color or creed; lauded the GROW
ing unity in the ranks Of labor;
praised the extension of labor
management cooperation in war
industries, and urged that the la
Dor movements of all the United
Nations work together to help
establish a peace based on Presi-
dents Roosevelt's -four free
doms."
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Try a Newark Leader Want Ad!