davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-02

Bergen alter ego without the pres
ence of the original in the scene. 1t
Is a neat, trick, though probably
not the neatest of the week. It Is
at its best in love scene In which
Molly goes into her baby talk routine
which properly outrages its object.
AS an incidental member of the
cast, a funny position to find her
in. Miss Ball gives a slick imper-
Sonation of romantic secretary to
Bergen's Santa Claus. She Is Sec
onded in the heart-throb areas of
the story by Newcomer Dorothy
Lovett, a brunette beauty, who has
more promise as an actress than
some other brunette beauties.
1t probably adds up to a pre-
view of what television may be like
when the world gets back to think
ing about television.
X X X
Back now from fantasy come Walt
Disney and his staff to do q very
literal and realistic job for Uncle
Sam. Beginning Immediately, he
will undertake the production of 20
single-reel films which will be used
in training Navy lookouts to recog-
nize United States warships and
aircraft, as we'll as the air, and see
instruments of other nations.
The films, devised by the Navy
Bureau of Aeronautics, will utilize
three methods of photography-life
or actual, model and the animated
cartoon style. All three will be
used on the same film, the first time
1t ever has been attempted in the
motion picture industry.
\ -
Edmund Plohn normally Is man.
ager of the National. On New Year
eve, however, he turned producer
long enough to produce . celebra-
ton of the occasion by the cast of
Pal Joey" Patriotism was the
motif Of the party. its two ma jor
elements the sounding of taps rs
the old year died. the singing of
THE Star Spangled Banner" by the
entire company as the new one was
licked oil on the clock.
Today's social business will be q
luncheon at Variety Club honoring
Edward Arnold, president of the
Screen Actors Guild and promi-
nent in arrangements for enter
tainment OF service men.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showink

Stage.
NatiOnal-'Pal joey" musical BIZ
ography Of night club heel: $50
pm.
CapitolE"Skylark," domestic frohc
with Claudette Colbert and Ray Mil
land: II am, 1:40, 4:25, 7:05 and
$50 pm. Stage shows: 1855, 1886
$40 and 9 pm.
COlumbia-"Two-Faced Woman"
both faces being Greta CARLOS:
11:40 am, lao, $40, $40, 7:40 and
$40 pm.
Earle-"The Man Who Came to
Dinner" Monty Woolley escorting
Bette Davis to larkish fete: lao,
4:25, 7:05 and $50 pm. Stage shows:
l, 3:45, $50 and 9:15 pm.
Keith's-"Ball of Fire" Barbara
Stanwyck knocks the dignity out OF
Gary Cooper: Ills am, f:20, 3:25,
$50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Little Lost Horizon" Frank
Capra discovers Shangri-La: II an,
los, $40, Sis, 7:20 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Look Who's Laugh
ing" with c. Mccarthy and Edgar
Bergen: 11:40 am, l 40, $40, $40,
TAO and 9:40 pm.
Palace-"Babes on Broadway"
with Mickey Rooney: IL am, lao,
4:20, and $40 pm.
Pix-"A Girl Must Live: 1850
am, 1:55, 4. 6, sos and 1915 pm.
Evening star., 1942-01-02

entire education on the lot, while
others turn up for sessions only
during the days they work. finding
the same books and schedule in the
studio clasSrooms that they do when
they return to public school.
Sometimes school is held in q
regular building on the studios lot,
such as Warner Bros Little Red
Schoolhouse; at others in portable
classroomS, such as M-G-M has,
which consist OF rooms on wheels
that can be moved from one set to
another.
Contrary to juvenile opinion
sometimes expressed, school on the
movie set Is not nearly so much fun
as regular school, say the children
who act in pictures. Miss Temple,
for instance, candidly admits that,
while she adores acting. she much
prefers her schooling of the lot.
She is 4 freshman at the Westlake
School for Girls when she isn't
making pictures. and here she can
be herself-an average high school
freshman, free to take part in class
Evening star., 1942-01-02

affairs and school sports. At the
studio she receives her education In
solitary splendor-never interrupted
by pranks Of classmates.
So. while Joe or Mary may not
be paid the tributes Miss Temple
and other young movie stars win
for their screen services. they have
compensations, nevertheless. They
can play football or basketball, lead
the school band or glee club, head
the debating team or school paper
even with occasional low grades
Besides, they can 60 to the movies
of an evening, which . movie star
Is seldom privileged to do. being
too busy learning lines for the next
days scenes or much too sleepy to
stay awake after the previous day 8
exertions.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Carol Reed
Still Master
In nPixFilrn
"A Girl Must Live
Not Sensational,
But Agreeable

"A GIRL MUST LIVE" Universal re-
lease Of q Gainsboroush picture starring
Margaret lockwood. dirsctsd BY Carol Reed,
scresnplay b. Frank 1Aundsr. At the fix.
Evening star., 1942-01-02

In and out, too. this time as. Of all
things, . blackmailer, who gets
drunk at q crucial moment In his
career and can't find the room IN
which his partner is supposed to
have planted herself with their
victim.
Evening star., 1942-01-02

less, occasionally bright little COM
edy which is current at the Metro
politan. Its top figures are Edgar
Evening star., 1942-01-02

Bergen, Charlee
Mccarthy, Fib-
Der MCGEE and
his Molly. All
a re in tn e r e
playing tn e m
selves, b e t t e r
than anyone else
could do it, and
the result will be
agre e a b e to
those who follow
their favorites
from micro
phone to screen
with a fidelity
worthy of a bet
$er ~,,rrnco a
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Those Movie Moppets
Are No Dull Scholars
The Youngster in Films Must Have
High l. 0. Rating to Meet Double
Chore of Work and Study
HOLLYWOOD.

gee a Shirley Mickey
school, plant frequently heard by
attend motion Nothing
strict prescribing their edu
Evening star., 1942-01-02
By HARRY MacARTHUR.

Before long the legend is going to
get around that Carol Reed just
can't miss. This hardly will be true,
the problems Of . f1lm director be-
ing what they are, but there seems
to be plenty Of support for the con-
tention. Mr.. Reed may not turn
out . "Stars Look Down" or might
Train" every time he runs over to
the studio, but he can do more than
many you can name with the thin
nest sort of script.
Take the latest Reed item to show
up in town. = slight affair called "A
Girl Must Live" which you will find
ut the Pix. Calling this . twice-told
tale would be an understatement
not even one Of Mr.. Reeds British
characters could equal. But 1t turns
out to be an engaging little comedy,
Mr.. Reeds direction, Frank Laun-
der's script and the playing Of
Margaret lockwood and the others
combining to josh the daylights out
Of the persons portrayed.
Just where "A Girl Must Live"
fits into the succession Of Reed pic
lures We don't know, but it must
have been fairly recent. for there's
q crack about rationing in the
script. 1t came At . time. however,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-03-13

OF America is available to any
boy. regardless Of race, color or
creed, no matter where he lives
Negro boys are taking to
Scouting in greater numbers than
ever before. There are now
over 10000 Negro boys who are
Scouts in the United States with
New York. Chicago, Baltimore,
Detroit and LOUISVILLE each having
more than 1000 enrolled.
Scouting among Negroes has
had Its greatest gains in 1911
when there was an increase OF
almost twenty per cent. In
Region Six, comprising North
Caroline, South Caroline, Ga.
and Florida there was a 58 per
cent gain. bring the membership
IN those states to nearly 5000.
Last year more Boy Scout
Councils provided adequate camp
their Negro boys, inspired BY the
fine Scout camps for Negroes
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-03-13

Whli are your beauty problems7
Write: Marie Downing, ..arleuse
Beauty Bureau, 1909 L,ndell
Bird, 81. I.oa,,, Mo-, and she nil
be glad 10 ANSWER them. Be
sure 10 enclose i sell ada,e,sea.
stamped en,clonc
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-03-13
I TabernacIe - Dtist

The Tenth Annual Baby Col-
test ended Tuesday evening with
record breaking success. Baby
Joyce Marie Calhoun, grand
daughter Of Mrs. Hattie Harris
sion was the winner having STA.
33, the largest amodn. ever
laiSei BY any urevi III, contes
tant. Mrs. Lee Ella Birl, the
baby's CAPTAIN, received capt's lst
lrize. Second and third places
were won by Baby Bobby Story
Mrs. Dunson, captain and Baby
Geraldine Jones, Mrs. Rosa Sui
zen, The total amount raised
during the months drive was
s3a3.49.
Loyalty Month will be oh.
served at Tabernacle in April.
The children viii be programmed
Easter Sunday; young people on
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-03-13
BRIGADIER I



brief service at Fort Ethan Allen,
was detailed as Military Attache
at Monrovia, Liberia, remaining
on that duty until jan. 1912. He
was then assigned to duty with
the athCavalrD at Fort D. A.,
Russell, Wyoming, and AT Doug
las, Arizona. He renamed with
his regiment on bords,. patrol
duty until Fe5rnarN. l9l5,whe he
was again assigned to duty as
Professor Of Military Science and
Tactics 1T Wilberforce Univ, re-
naming there until the summer
of 1917, when he went to the
Philippines for duty as Supply
Officer Of the 9th Cavalry at
Camp stotsenburg. He returned
from the Philippines in July,
80 a'u "A' as.'s"eu - au's
- oessot - M'i'sa '7eie
a0 ~ " iss sa..
s
s' - iea 49, - An'e
- -a
- A o
On July /, 1929. General Da-
vis again returned to Wilber-
force University as Professor Of
Military Science and Tactics.
nov y s''' '''''a e'.
plaeea - s'r',ea ~ s''e 80
ua's N'sa '7e 80 49,, l'
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-03-13
RI 3!l1 lIi!ll1i !lil 81 SUI. EAU!

Tire draft has really put US
women on the spot. There was =
u when il WAS even fashionable
fp hook II little pale and under
nei she'd aud 1t wasn't absolutely
aaidll 10 ie slightly stoop-shnul-
ase,l That was because most Of
#, men were in the same bont. But
ii,M beiieNe You me. since Uncle
S.fla has anne and made bunch of
,l.eek GODS aut nf our men. we look
f.fN aHnN rs comparison. The
4eNl time snli see n group Of sol
tis's nuiice how lpansm,iscled and
',s,,r kiaued they look. Almost
handsome everyone of them.
And don't miss TINT posture !.
Willy they actually strut when they
sHlk FLAT means just one thing
adies. we've cot 10 fall In line II VIZ
'xsect anything that resembles n
ilnible out of any of them so here
.aos, FORWARD MARcHs
First. lets take come tips on
lnstlirc from l'ilcle Sam'S camp.
itand up straight. tuck in yailr
annly, lift your ribs of your hips
tNon're supposed 10 hase II whist
son know, throw out yonr chest,
Keep Your back straight and draw
iii thai chin. Now hold II! Feels
uncomfortable. doesn't II? EDl
don'l become discouraged inst keen
trSn. md yon'll soon be doing II
without thinking Here is Il gaud
posture test STAN. With your l3., L
10 il vail and press Your w".'ia
snds iirmlY against It. II snn tatieh
The Mall all The way down tineilts
ina yntir inl,ldleo. yonr posture .s
Dk If there Is Il biz space srfr
between tie wall and Your wals.
You're swashacke,l To earre-
this common posture fIillt, threw
yoor hips forward when ,yoii stand
st lt! walk This brings p..,
keai} $40 perfect halamon and give.
.ol. siiaisil alert look SaW
{ ae.f Ae ...oiii,iefs IL
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-03-13
FRIDAY, MARCH Is, 1912

This program is given under
the auspices of the Crusaders
Club, whose Supervisor is Mrs.
Cla Gullatte, Pastor Of the
church is Rev. .. y. Mundy.
His Program is sponsored by
some Of the prominent citizens
Of Dayton: Mrs. Elizabeth Dar-
nell, Pres; Mrs. Margret Jones,
sec'y, Mrs. Nora Jarman. Treas,
Mrs. Eleanor Steward. Pianist.
Mrs. Rosie +. Duggcr, Director.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-03-13

er Of the world, is definitely in
tereested in thework Of the Boy
Scouts. He is member of the
Troop Committee Of Detroit
Toopand has helped to raise
funds to bring Scouting to more
Negro boys.
Fifty-three Negro me, all Of
whom were former Scouts or
Scout Leaders, are serving pro-
fessionally in the Boy Scouts Of
Continued on Page 50
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-03-13

at Atlanta and Louisville. For
It's Negro boys the St. Louis Boy
Scout Council now has one Of the
finest camp properties in the
country consisting of 400 acres
Of woodland with fine stream
Of water and plenty of rolling
hills. The Piedmont Council
with headquarters at Gastonia.
N. G.. has recently obtained a
splendid new Scout camp site for
Negro boys near fomous Kings
Mountain.
Six prominent Negroes are
members of the Section work of
the Interracial Committee OF the
National Council, Boy Scouts af
America.
They are DIR. Robert Daniels
President Of Shaw University, at
Raleigh. n. G.; Bishop r. F.
Jones Of the Methodist Church
New Orleans, La; A. L. Jackson
President Of the Provident Hosi-
pital Association, Chicago; d.
j. Il. f. Lee, President Of the
Florida A. and NJ. College. Tall
aha 500. T-ia.: Dr. +. Z. Ropeft
pfaspinent physician IL llarlfns
of MN York City md John Webb
Of Hot Strings. Ark. t'aant
Master Of the ,,tas'el Of the Ma
Lodge of the mississippi Dioce-
- IT, auiS hpaySsNpig-ht box
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-03-13

The Southland Echoes, one
Of the greatest singing organiza-
tions, will appear at Memorial
Hall, Dayton, Ohio, Friday. Feb
27. The program arranged for
Dayton will be outstanding in
,very way Mayor Frank krebs
will welcome the singers and
other distinguished citizens will
be present ticsets are on sale
at various parts Of the city and
large attendance is expected.
Mr., II A. Wilcox, field manager,
is in the city this week making
sinal arrangements for the con-
cert.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-03-13

air corps advanced flying school.
Among those to receive commits
sicns were Capt. 30. Davis, Jr.,
Cadeta MacRoss OF Dayton, @
and George Spencer Roberts, both
Of West Virginia State College,
Cadet Lemuel r. Custis, Hartford
Conn; Cadet Charles Henry De
Bow, INDIANAPOLIS and Hampton
institute.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-03-13
Boy Scout Member
ships Increased
to 10000.

Membehp in the Boy Scouts fine camps for Negroes
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-03-13
AT THF
CHURCHES
WAYMAN AME
FASHION PARADE

Extensive plans have been COM
pleted for a spectacular Fashion
Parade to be given at Linden
Center by Group 8 Of Wayman
A. M E. Church, Easter Monday
evening. Beautiful models have
been secured to fashion ultra
styles. In conjunction fine
musical program has been ar
rsnged, the hibhlights Of which
will be musical selections by Mrs
Eathel Mills Jackson Of Beiie-
fontaine, Ohio. Mrs. Jackson =
the mother Of the famous MILE
Brothers and is Coioraeofs
soprano Her voice possesses
superb quality. Keep the aaee
in mind, April s.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-03-13

the second Sunday; women on
the third Sunday ara men Gu the
fourth Sunday. The women led
~ Almeda Cook, Mrs. Elnlira
sarter and Mrs. Fannie Dean are
il contest with the men, led By
Mr. I. P. Turner and Rev. 1. e.
Logan.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-03-13
CHALLENGE OF
n.Irr npnrc

1IIhLI4E4NNE VI
THE CROSS
The Challenge Of the Cross
dramatized at the Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church. Presented by
nunber and Willard Mothers Cho-
rus, Thurs. Mar. 26. 500 p. m.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-03-13

this exercise In three counts. One
raise your shoulders rs high as yni
can. Two. throw your shoulder
back Hs far as 20 can. rhree
relax letting your arms fail
easily 10 your sides. Notice how Il
raises your chest and strnirhlen-
your back. That's the why .oil
shoulders should be M all times
whether standing or sitting.
And here are some other rul.>
from the army that we Wnmeh
would do well to follow. Eat prop
.erly. exercise every day tuutdonr>
ns Inuch as posslble). and ret
enough siiuteye. II ynii IRE inclined
to be pndgy, temper Your diet. -
lightly Oh the starchy and init,
foods and ent as many fresh frnts
anu vegetables MS possible, II yen
are o.l the thin side. ent all the
l.ich foods you Wait along Aith
nm ample amount Of vegetables aud
fruits. For your exercise, don i
stop at Il few daily dozens. but
make hahit Of walking several
blocks each day. There is nothing
HE the outdoors To pur pink IN
your cheeks. Add eight hours of
sleep To this routine. and in a few
weeks youll hardly know yourself
You'll not only fee! like a new
woman. but look like one. For
proof just watch the admiration
| in the eyes of your soldier boy tile
next lime he's home on furlonah.
So long I'll he drinking your
health with orange juice anu
| 10 gl,isses OF water
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Wartime Economy Measures

PRICES will rise in spite OF
all we can do and the homemaker
must either revise her method of
buying and the type OF menus
she serves, or ask the old man for
q bigger household allowance :.
said Merryle S. Rukeyser in a
series Of articles in this news
paper =. a few weeks ago.
Chances are she WILL have TO
have a bigger food allowance, but
the old man is being hit in many
other ways, too . and if she is
a good soldier in this war she
will keep the food budget down
as much as possible.
The following is a list of econ
omy measures suggested by Mr..
Rukeyser:
Plan before buying.
Shop around to learn where
the best buys are.
Buy by weight. not by a dime
or dollars worth.
Buy by grade TO get the quail
ity paid for.
Compare prices of food with
equal food values.
Buy in quantity when econ
omies can be effected that way.
Watch the scales TO make
sure you are getting correct
measure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

Learn the seasons when diff
ferent foods are cheapest.
Read labels to know what
is in the package.
Compare costs by the ounce
or pound of different sizes.
Check purchases before leav-
ing store.
Keep up-to-date about the
family's food needs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

] tablespoon minced green pep
per
Il cup broken nut meats
Salt TO taste.
Wash and remove stem ends
from tomatoes. Cut portion Of
center from tomato. Cut TINS fine
and add 10 above ingredients for
filling. Chill and then pile high
on tomatoes. GarniSh with salad
green's and whole nut meats.
Serve with French dressing or
salad oil and vinegar.
Golden Salad
] package lemon favored gelatin
2 cups hot water
u cup crushed pineapple
cup grated raw carrots
y cup broken nutmeats.
Mix gelatin with hot water until
dissolved. Chill until il begins to
thicken. Rinse individual molds in
cold water. Place nut meats on
bottom; then follow with a layer
of carrots and one of pineapple.
Pour over this the thickened
gelatin and chill until firm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

dutnOIltleS are StreSSlng the I'M
portance of proper nutrition, il is
well TO remember that at least one
fresh raw vegetable and fruit
should be included in the family
diet each day,
These foods are rich in Vitamins
and minerals essential TO good
health. Serving them in salads is,
of course, one of the easiest and
most popular ways TO insure your
family's receiving the precious
elements.
Ingredients for salads should be
well chilled, crisp and ppetizing.
Greens should be washed, shaken
as free of moisture as possible;
then crisped in the refrigerator.
Drain Well
Vegetables and fruits must be
well drained. Meats, fish and
cheese are more appetizing if cut
in uniform cubes or match sticks.
Be careful not TO overgarnish and
never allow lettuce TO hang over
AiiC Nn6C VI TIC
Always arrange your salads at
tractively; vary the ingredients
used so as to provide contrast in
flavor, color and texture and above
all keep your salads crisp, cool and
inviting.
Nutmeats as a garnish or sup
plement to any salad make not
only an attractive addition, but
one that is wholesome. You may
wish to use them as a topping over
the mayonnaise or combined with
cheese filings which are served
along side or with salad in
gradients.
The use of chopped walnut
meats with fruits that have been
spread with a thin layer of cheese
is also an attractive method of
using this ingredient in salad.
French Dressing
Equal in Importance TO the care
which should be used in the
selection of foods for your salads
is the type of dressing you serve
with them. Most homemakers
have one or two favorite dressings.
Here are few variations that will
prove valuable additions 10 your
present file.
To one cup foundation French
dressing add 2 tablespoons chopped
parsley, 2 tablespoons chopped
onion, hard cooked egg. chopped;
u cup chopped cooked beets. This
is especially good on lettuce or
mixed vegetables.
To a simple mayonnaiSe add
crumbled blue cheese, cottage
cheese and chill sauce. Use with
mixed green's and vegetable salads.
Combine equal parts mayon-
naiSe and sweetened condensed
milk. Thin TO desired consistency
with plain whipped cream. Then
use u cup mixture with Il cup
cream and y cup
pineapple. If you prefer
you might add to q cup mayon-
1aise, ripe banana, mashed and
tablespoons peanut butter. II
90 thick mix with a little lemon
Juice.
Here are some salad recipes for
you to try.
Cheese Stuffed tomatoes
6 whole fanatics
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
SAVE THE FINISH

To preserve the smooth finish
of porcelain enameled utensils,
don't take hot utensils off the
range and plunge them quickly
into cold water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
CIVIL ENGINEERS
 PLAN INSPECTION
Members to View COnnec- ticut River Bridge After
 Meeting Thursday

Of unusual interest to Civil En- gineers throughout the State is the announcement of the forthcoming meeting of The Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers to be held at Hartford, Conn, Thursday, June 25th, 1942. Inspections of the new Connecticut River Bridge, its ap. breaches, the River Front Boule- yard, and Park Traffic Interchange at Dutch Point are some of the in- teresting features scheduled for the day.
 The New Connecticut River Bridge, estimated to cost two million dollars, is a most important link in a new highway transportation fa- cility which, when completed, will extend from Route No. 5 in Wethers- field to Silver Lane in East Hartford and to Hudson Street in down town Hartford. The principal technical interest in this structure centers in the three river spans, the center of which, 300 feet in length, is the longest plate girder built in the Unit ed States.
 The River Front Boulevard, of dual lane construction with all cross traffic eliminated, will permit a maximum efficiency of traffic move ment. Tn order to accomplish this, about eight miles of highway had to be built on entirely new location with overpasses; and underpassing construction of some fifteen highway grade separations structures.
 Following the inspection, a dinner will be served at the Bond hotel dur ing which time election of new Inem- bers will take place. After dinner, Leslie G. Sumner, engineer of Bridges and Structures, Conn. High way Department, will discuss briefly important features of the New Con- necticut River Bridge. The princi- pal talk, however, will be given by Joseph O. May, chief of the De- partment of Estoimate and Design, The American Bridge Go. of N. Y., who has chosen for his subject: Bridge Building, Past and Present, a non- technical presentation with illustrations giving a brief history of the development of the science of bridge engineering.