davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10

bret Sohter." 8ie ssob oie Sobne
nannte, meloet oie 5hrift nid,t; abee
ooH oen 9obtern Iaet Iie: Sob nann-
te ben Naa,en Ser erfteH fodter. s.
utiHta, bas ift faaesfitht, ben NameW
oer sspeiten eaiiia, oas i'll 8obtse.
rud,, unb ben NaHten DER oritteu @e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10

ren-Sapp,,d, oas 1T Sd,minfborn-
den. ltnh Die 5brift fiiat binsH:
,,ssm 9anaen 2aHoe aber fanb aaa
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ter sSobs."
8enn id 6ies an Sen SebluB iete,
iea oas etioa nidpt beibenn So, n,an
fi,ht eah bie Ra#en fir bic Rinbee
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rari oSer abiatbar, uao cure 9ob-
ter tpie Der fronme Sob, cine nads
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nen Sinn baber, role SSsobs 3ater-
fre,,oe einen 5inn in Die s}amen fei-
uer 9od)ter bineinleete. Ser Sinw
aber iit bieier: SSsbr ieib Rinber oer
5eilisen, ipieoerseboren aus benz
BaSler unb oem Seiiiaen @eilte! -
6. ct. D. g.=Y.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10
Sbon lange bebor bas Mote @reaa

Sbon lange bebar bas Mste @reea
TT RaHila tatia iuor, baben iib Ia
tbolifbe Miiftonare 1tna Orbens.
ihneitern auf allen Snleln bes aa.
siafifben 5ernoltens in Der 3raafew-
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fen unS oas Sob bon ssreuna uab
5eina aeerntet Mud Biibafe unS'
ApoitoiilAe Hitare berlieben, ieibi<
uater Dem 9eitiaiten 8embar aesneat.
ibren Roitea nidbi
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Gill
(Continued From Page E-l)

stow away the food! She, herself,
says she "eats like a horse"
A typical lunch for her Is a huge
steak with French fries, salad, rolls
and hot chocolate. Her breakfast is
light, but the evening meal is hearty.
But somehow, all that eating does
not seem to increase her waistline
a bit. This, despite the fact that
about the only exercise she takes Is
riding a bicycle to and from work.
Veronica lives in modest, but con-
Portable new three-bedroom home,
into which she and her husband
recently moved. One of their prize
possessions is a large collection of
paintings, the work of her husband.
Their friends mostly are of the artist
group.
Unlike many actresses, Veronica
seldom goes to night clubs. Shed
much rather curl up with cigaret
and good book, or just sit quietly
and listen to her large collections OF
recorded musical classics.
To her, most radio programs are
bunk!
Unlike the long, hard fight most
actresses have to put up to crash
the gates of the movies, Miss Lake
was handed her first film role
f1guratively on silver platter while
she was at a studio one day with
friend, Gwen Horn, who had gone
there for a picture interview.
Several minor roles followed and
then Director Fred Wilcox gave her
a screen test. He even bought her
SIG dress and put it on his studio
expense account, just so she could
make more presentable appearance
Evening star., 1942-05-03

names, but the actual number Of
patrons is much larger.
The Rainbow Room has a seat
ing capacity of $50, the Rainbow
Grill ITO. The elevators which
whisk customers up from the ground
floor cost $4,000 year to operate,
an item other night clubs are
spared.
The kitchens are a block long
and besides serving the night Gus
toners cater to various luncheon
clubs on the sixty fourth floor. The
place operates on the black side Of
the ledger. though 1t makes no profit
on the food.
An Ex-Drama Critic.
One of the popular legends around
town is that Roy Is a former eco
nomics professor. Actually he was
in the real estate department Of
Rockefeller Center when he was
drafted to manage the Rainbow
Room. Born in Utica, N. Y, he at
tended Harvard, studying the drama
in Prof. Bakers famous AZ Workshop.
In 1924 he was drama critic of
the Boston Post. He also taught
drama for five years at Hotchkiss
School. One of his students was
John Hoystradt, who later was to ap-
pear at the Rainbow Room with his
priceless impersonations.
The room opened in September,
1884, with Lucienne Boyer, fresh
from France, as the major attrac-
ton. There was also a dance team,
Jack Cole and Alice Dudley. Jolly
Coburn and his band played.
Roy took over in April, 1895, and
the improvisations began getting un-
der way Immediately.
The pianists have included Alec
Templeton, Virginia Hays, Evelyn
Tyner, Imogen Carpenter, now a
singer, and Carmen Cavallaro. The
Whitson brothers put on their aero
batic act and were so good they
later got $500 week elsewhere.
Horses, Dogs and Tennis.
Senator" Ford. AL Gordon and his
Racketeers, Mary Martin, Sylvia
NARROW, the harpsichordist; Mary
Rae and Naldi, the dancers; Elsie
Houston, the Brazilian contralto;
Chandra Kaly and his dancers; Rus
sell Swan, the magician; the Velero
sisters and their rumba band: Billy
De Wolfe, the comedian, and Rolf
Passer, the mental telepathist,"
have been applauded.
Texas Tommy showed his trained
horse, and King, the wonder dog, ap-
peared; Ruth Hughes Aarons played
table tennis, and Gene Gowing, au-
thority on early American dances,
directed square dancing for patrons
on Monday nights.
The music used by the dance stars
has included the work of Glinka,
Georges Enesco, Manuel de Falla,
Ravel, Johann Strauss, Tschaikow-
sky, Offenbach, Chopin and Debussy
music not generally played in its
pure form in other night clubs.
Currently, Helen Tamiris, in, her
first night club appearance In New
York, is presenting dances inspired
by songs of the American Revolution
and Negro spirituals. A Brooklyn
girl, she studied dancing with the
Metropolitan Opera Co. ballet.
Where else can you find variety
Of that kind?
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Coming Attractions


NATIoNAL-"Punch julia comedy, with cowl
and Arthur Margetson opening tomorrow.
COLUMBIA-"To the Shores Of TripoH with the Marines
and Basil Rathbone starts Thursday Five magcans head
line the stage show.
COLUMBIATo the Shores Of Triroh with the the Mariwes
Maureen Oara and John Payne returning Thursday for
other downtown week.
starring
Howard Olivier and Raymond Massey opening Friday
Romo Vincent tops stage show.
Tahiti Laughton
from the Nodhof Hall story "Out of Gas"
Concerto formerly Squadron with
Walbrook Polish pianist in the r.. A. F.
METROPOLITAN-'The Adventures of Martin
Ford and Claire Trevor in Jack Londons novel, opening
Friday
PALACE-"The Jungle Book Sabu the leading
the Kipling stories starting Thursday
n
Evening star., 1942-05-03
than in the slack suit she then was

than In the slack suit she then was
wearing.
That studio didn't use her, how
ever, so she went to another. There
Producer Arthur Hornblow, intrigued
by the way she kept brushing back
her long hair as it frequently fell
over one eye, gave her the feminine
lead in II Wanted Wings"-her first
major role.
Two more successful pictures fol-
lowed, 'Sullivan's Travels" and
This Gun for Hire" Now she's
making Il Married a Witch"
Collecting panda bear knick
knacks-she owns more than SO Of
them-is her chief hobby. Detlie
sent her big panda bear doll as a
good-luck token before they were
married. 1t was Immediately after
that she landed her first major flm
role. Now she's sold on the panda
bear idea.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

set called for a lot of them" Haas
replied.
And the Jungle which creepS up
to the edge of town."
That was UP to the green gang.
You know, green stuff, like trees
and bushes" Haas replied.
The brightest spot in town is
Muckeye'S Joint, where Ann Sher-
idan is the standout among a dozen
or more shapely and attractive host
esses. 1t is in Muckeye's that the
juke box blares loudest, the bar is
busiest and the Skin game" tables
are the most crowded.
Some audiences may feel that
we have over-staged our juke town,
but we haven't" said Curtis Bern
hardt, the director. I'VE copied
Cat Tail directly from one in Belle
Glade, Fla, less than an hour from
swank Palm Beach. Any Floridan
will tell you that Cat Tail Is very
real"
Evening star., 1942-05-03
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. c. MAY g. 1912
Broadway as an understudy in the
hit comedy, Sailor Beware"

Broadway as an understudy in the
hit comedy, Sailor Beware"
A number Of shows followed,
among them Might Remember"
and Midwest" while at the same
time he appeared on 1000 radio
programs of every variety, including
"The Man 1 Married" Betty and
Bob" and Central City" 1t was in
S. N. Behrman's End of Summer"
which starred Ina Claire, that Heflin
began to attract attention. He
played the character lead for a solid
year on Broadway and rejoined the
cast when the play went on the road.
More Roles Ahead.
It was between the New York and
road performances that he first was
called to Hollywood to appear in
THE Woman Rebels" which starred
Katharine Hepburn. After the tour
Of End of Summer was over he
returned to California to make three
more pictures, Annapolis Salute"
Flight From Glory" and "Satur-
days Heroes" He returned to New
York to appear in western Waters"
Casey Jones" and THE Philadel-
phia Story" in which for the Sec
ond time he played with Miss Hep
burn, winning high critical praise
for his performances in the role Of
a reporter. He also played for 20
weeks on the road with Miss Hep
burn in the show.
Placed under contract by M-G-M,
Mr.. Heflin's role in "The Feminine
Touch" promptly launched him into
two others, in the adaptation of J. P.
Marquand's novel. III. M. Pulham,
ESQ.," with Hedy Lamar, Robert
Young and Ruth Hussey, and
Johnny Eager. with Robert Taylor
and Lana Turner. The personal tri-
umphs he has scored in these two
productions indicate that he's des-
tined for lots of work in pictures.
The actor says he still dreams of
the sea and hopes to make voyage
again one of these days.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
in the Damon Runyon production,
C}raa&

in the Damon Runyon production,
The Big Street."
Orr heads the list of recent addi-
tions to the cast in which Henry
Fonda and Lucille Ball have the
top roles. George Cleveland. Art
Hamburger, Millard Mitchell, Louise
Beavers and Tom Kennedy are the
others.
Selected earlier we're Eugene Pal
lette. Barton MacLane, Agnes
Moorehead, Paul Douglas, Sam
Levene, Marion Martin, Bessie
Thomashevski, Julius Tannen and
Frank Moran.
Based on Runyon's own story.
Little Pinks," and directed by
Irving Refs, THE Big Street" is
already in production.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

other than INSIDE tne warner Bros. =
Studio ranch it would have been
closed by California authorities in
jig time.
There, each night for two weeks,
Ann Sheridan, Ronald Reagan,
Richard Whorf, Alan Hale, Gene
Lockhart and some 900 extras
whooped it up for the making Of
"Juke Girl"
Sets like this one are costly to
build. Just the item of neon lights
alone set Warner Bros. back a pretty
penny The store buildings were
real, and the dance hall floors were
made for dancing, as the juke boxes
the coin-operated monographs
that give the picture its title
pounded out steady blast of corny
rhythm.
More Expensive.
1t costs a third as much again
and takes twice as long to build a
tumble-down shack for the movies,
such as those used in "Juke Girl"
as it does to throw together mod
ernistic apartment.
Authority for this was Robert
Haas, studio art director, and he
had his proof,
I'VE had to go on day and night
schedule for 10 days to prepare this
town." Haas said. 'It necessitated
twice as many draughtsmen as
usual, and the construction and
paint department had to bring in a
whole raft of expert ayers, who fol-
lowed the builders"
"Agers?" his listener queried.
Sure, agers," said Haas. "Ex-
perts who can put together or paint
something new so that 1t appears
weatherbeaten and aged Antiquers,
they call them in the furniture busi-
ness. Specialized stuff. Hard to do"
Cobwebs Are Easy.
Are they the fellows who scatter
cobwebs around in old attics. base
ments and ySuch?" Haas was asked.
NO. That's the special effects
crew. Cobwebs are easy, but this
Evening star., 1942-05-03

lCNlCWClD.
One of his strongest assets Ap-
pears to be his versatility All of
his roles have been utterly different
from each other and in his newest
picture, kid Glove Killer" he has
an unconventional kind of ro-
mantle lead which promises to carry
him still further along the path
of film success and supplementing
what his poetic gangster part in
Johnny Eager" had just done for
him.
Oddly enough it was a picture
he didn't make that changed
Hefin's opinion about wanting to
work in Hollywood. For years he
had been completely disinterested
in the idea of going to the West
Coast and had told his agent that
he did not really want to try for
a spot out there. On the New
York stage he turned in a rousing
performance in THE Philadelphia
Story" but when Hollywood made
the screen adaptation of the pic
ture selected a name actor. When
11Clllll saw VIC llAlll ClolOll Vi bllC
play he thought it was so good
that from that point of his own
acting ambitions were altered. Re
ceiving a mild overture from his
agent in the near future he gave
up role in another play to. try
his fortune in the West with ad-
mirable results for both parties
concerned.
Found His Profession.
Born in Oklahoma, the son of
DR.. E. E. Hefin, a dentist, the
young actor received his early
training in the Oklahoma City
public schools His family then
moved to Long Beach, Calf, where
Van subsequently was graduated
from Long Beach Poly High-which
Evening star., 1942-05-03

GQlS eplSOQe IlOtIlulS cFcll ICuiotcy
embarrassing has resulted from the
strange departures taken by the
Rainbow Room to make 1t one OF the
most diverting spots. year in and
year out, In New York night life.
Acrobats, jugglers. ballet dancers,
comedy dancers, pianists, a jazz
harpischordist, a wonder horse,
trained dog, magician. Marion
cites, badminton players and the
iwomen's table tennis champion Of
the world have appeared therein
violation of the tradition that night
club patrons are satisfied with a
torch singer or 1.-TWO, ballroom
dancers. q good orchestra and maybe
q line Of girls.
The results have been altogether
happy. The customers have ap-
plauded and asked for more, and the
entertainers have found, in many
cases, that an engagement at the
Rainbow Room gives them the kind
Of prestige vaudeville actors used to
enjoy after. playing at the Palace
Theater.
"Longhair to Long Green"
The rooms successful presenta-
ton Of dancers who hitherto had
appeared only on the concert stage
recently led the magazine Billboard,
the Bible of pitchmen, carnival men
and circus people, to observe in
headline:
Concert hooters go longhair to
long green. Roy started them"
That is simply another way of
saying that dancers like Monna
Montes and Alexis Dolinof of the
Metropolitan Opera Association;
Charles Weidman, Ruth Page and
Bentley Stone and others have
found new money and new appreci-
alton Of their art.
Edgar Bergen and the impish
Charlie Mccarthy had played
around the country for Is years
before the Rainbow Room lifted
them to eminence. Ray Noble, the
English band leader, made his first
American appearance in the room
The Rainbow Room took "the
Pitchmen," currently appearing in
the Olsen johnson hit, Sons o
Fun" put them in dress clothes
and made them famous.
It's Not Broadway.
Roy and his associate, Edward
Seay. believe that anything which
entertains people in concert halls
vaudeville theaters, the circus OF
other places Of amusement is likely
to please the Rainbow Room anc
Grill patrons, provided it is no
offensive.
This viewpoint, Of course, au.
tomatically eliminates good dea
of what passes for entertainment II
the ordinary Broadway hot spot.
But the Rainbow Room is no
Broadway. 1t is probably the onl!
night club where you see children
It's patrons otherwise comprise
Washington diplomats and officials
members Of cafe society, old-guare
society dowagers. college boys ane
their girl friends and, of course
the kind Of people who also 90 II
the more torrid places.
The patrons are as diversified a.
the entertainment, and the manage.
ment hopes to keep 1t that way
It's mailing list contains about 6,00(
Evening star., 1942-05-03

also lists Laraine Day among its
alumni.
Entering the University of Okla
homa, he completed two years and
then discovered" his profession.
It came about this way: During
the summer vacation he took a trip
through the Panama Canal to New
York. 1t was not his first, for
every summer since his freshman
year in high school he had joined
the crew of one freighter or
another, which had carried him to
distant ports in Mexico, South
America and Hawaii.
In New York he met Richard
Boleslawski. The eminent director
and producer was so impressed with
the tall, bronzed youth, who was
typical American college boy, that
he offered him a role in. his new
show, Mr.. Moneypenny."
Played at Hedgerow.
The part was small, but Heflin
did all right with it, which con-
vinced him his place was on the
stage. However, when the show was
closed he was offered a job on a
boat leaving for the South Seas, a
chance he couldn't resist For the
next three years he made voyages
to the Orient. Central America,
Alaska and South America.
Upon his return to the United
States, he completed his two remain
ing years at the University of Ok
lahoma in one and then joined the
Hedgerow Theater, outside Phila-
delphia. Here he trained for six
months before entering Yale Uni
versity's dramatic school for a year.
This was followed by summer stock
in Denver. That fall found him on
Evening star., 1942-05-03
In Runyon Film

William Orr, juvenile, whose i'm
presentations Of newsworthy people
in the musical stage hit. Meet the
People," brought him Broadway and
Hollywood bids, has been signed by
R-K-O Radio for an important role
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Juke Town After Dark
It's a Rough and Raucous Village
Built for New Photoplay


1t rowdy sprawlng, neon-ighted luke"
that to light the went and
at
wostreet soidly gambling
called Cat TAIL Fla running any psc
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Discovered, at Long Last
Van Hef1in, Years Overlooked
By Filmdom, Now Arrives
ANUS EN- ENTS.

High anybodys list discoveries
would be Van H who totally dgared by the film colony
long period Of bound within
In few pictures which he has appeared The
Feminine TOUCH III Puham,
aefin has stood the
Evening star., 1942-05-03
MONDAY
To be announced.
Ann Sheridan and
Robert Cummings in
Kings Row"

Ann Sheridan and
Robert Cummings in
Kings Row
Jack Benny and
Carole Lombard in
To Be or Not to Be. !"
Young America"
and
"I Wanted Wings"
Tyrone Power and
Gene Tierney in
Son OF Fury
Carole Lombard and
Jack Benny in
ITO Be or Not to Be-"
James Cagney and
Dennis Morgan. Cap
tains of the Clouds.
Joe Smith, Ameri-I
can, +" Tramp, Tramp,
Tramp" Stage show
-arole Lombard and
Jack Benny in
To Be or Not to Be-
Robert Preston and
Martha O'Driscoll in|
"Pacif1c Rlackout !"
Evening star., 1942-05-03

There is no rationing Of War
Bonds. The more you get, the bet
ter.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Traditions Not Wanted
Rainbow Room Violates Them
To Win Handsome Profits
By John Ferris,
Wide World News
ANU s E M ENTS.
By John Ferris,
Wide World News.
NEW YORK.


apparently induced the New hariy
once
Building
in Rockefeller Center.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Mr.. Bug
Goes to
Town"
Red River Valley"

9OCS W
Town"
Red River Valley"
and
Bullet Scars"
Twilight on the
Trail" and Right
to the Heart"
Tyrone Power and
Gene Tierney in
Son Of Fury"
Laraine Day. Barry
Nelson. "A Yank on
the Burma Road"
The Vanishing vir-
sinian" and Dan
gerously They Live"
Mr.. Bug
Goes TO
Town"
you're Telling Me-
and Gentleman at
Heart"
Heart of the Rio
Grande," 'Sleepytime
Gal" Also stage show.
William Holden and
Ellen Drew in The
Remarkable Andrew
Edmund Lowe, Victor
McLaglen. Call Out
the Marines"
william Holden and
Ellen Drew in The
Remarkable Andrew
Land Of the Open
Range" and
Kathleen"
Elephant Boy"
and Man From
Montana"
"Bahama Passage"
and
Lady Has Plans"
Gene Tierney and
Victor Mature in
Shanghai Gesture"
The Andrews Sisters
and Gloria Jean in
What's Cookin' p
Melody Lane" and
"West of Tomb
stone"
prairie Stranger"
and Father Takes
a Wife
Robert Preston and
Martha O'Driscoll in
Pacific Blackout."
You're in the Army
Now" and
Bombay Clipper"
Gene Autry and
Smiley Burnette in
Home in wyoming"
Little Foxes"
and
Kathleen"
"A Date With the
Falcon" and Blonde
Goes to College"
Target for Tonight"
and Date With the
Falcon"
Kay Francis in AL
ways in My Heart"
Also stage show.
Blue. White and
Perfect" and Rid
ing the Wind"
Kay Kyser and
John Barrymore in
"Playmates."
Sidney Toler and
Arleen Whelan In
Castle in the Desert" +"
To be announced
Story Of the Vati-
can" and Reluctant
Dragon
Thundering Hoofs'
and
Jungle Cavalcade. I"
Come On. Danger"
and Three Cockeyed
Sailors"
"On the Sunny Side"
and Castle in the
Desert"
You'll Never Get
Rich" and "Badlands
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
FRIDAY
Closed for alterations.

Laurence Olivier and
Raymond Massey in
THE Invaders"
Madeleine Carroll and
Stirling Hayden in
bahama Passage"
Geronimo"
and
Maltese Falcon"
Kay Kyser and
John Barrymore in
"Playmates."
Tyrone Power and
Gene Tierney in
Son of Fury"
Bill Boyd and Andy
Clyde in Secret of
the Wasteland."
The Vanishing vir-'
ginian" and Dan
gerously They Live"
Madeleine Carroll and
Stirling Hayden IN
Bahama Passage
Conrad Veidt and +,
Ann Ayars in
"Nazi Agent
Heart of the Rio
Grande" and |
"Sleepytime Gal.
Henry Fonda and
Olivia de Hayaiand in
The Male Animal.
Edmund Lowe, Victor
McLaglen, Call Out
the Marines.
Abbott and Costello
Ride En-. Cowboy
Land OF the Open |
Range" and
Kathleen.
world Premiere"
and
"Hurricane Smith"
Dangerously They
Live" and
This Was Paris"
Gene Tierney and
Victor Mature in
SHANGHAI Gesture"
,Paulette Goddard and
Ray Milland in
Lady Has Plans"
John GARFIELD, Nancy
Coleman. Danger
ously They Live.
'Blohdie
Goes to
College"
Tyrone Power and
Gene Tierney in
Son of Fury"
You're in the Army
Now" and
Bombay Clipper"
Mr.. Bug
Goes to
Town.
Escape" and
"Yank on the
Burma Road"
"a Da& With the
Falcon" and Blonde
Goes to College"
Lone Star Vigi.
lantes" and
Bedtime Story"
Oracle Allen in
"Mr. and Mrs. North"
Also stage show.
Bob Hope and
Vera Zorina in
Louisiana Purchase"
| Oracle Allen and
William Post. jr., in
Mr.. and Mrs. North. "
Law Of the Open
Range and Tragedy
at Midnight"
I