davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-09-25

ment and approaching marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Marie Lorraine
Hart to Mr.. John Preston Ewell, Of
Bloxom. The marriage will take place
on Sunday, October 18th, at Melfa,
Va
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-09-25

email fry fashions for
~ school and play which
can be dipped in the tub
when soiled and need no
ironing are a Joy to busy
housewives. You can GRO
Chef this junior jerkin in
practically no time at all.
The string gloves can be
made to ego with" the
sweater because little girls
love to mix and match ac-
cessories just as grown-ups
do. This annealinp ward
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-09-25

Handy Mills and Magnolia, his
wife, from Elton NJ. Jones and wife,
real estate on the N. side Of Charles
Sa.. in Snow Hill. Consideration SO
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-18

daughter Barbara, of Fremont spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Tooley and son Billy.
Mrs. Kenneth Jackson and son
Bobby of Dayton, are spending this
week with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brickman and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-18

Mrs. Roy Rowe of Kalamazoo,
Mich, spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fox.
Sunday dinner guests in the Fox
home were Mrs. Leanore Smith of
Findlay, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McClish spent
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-18

a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Jackson and son Bobby of
Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Tedrow have
returned home after spending a few
days last week with friends at
Morenci, Mich.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-18

Mrs. Adeline Snowman of Findlay,
spent Friday night and Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. t. J. Fox.
Vernon Biggs of F'indlay, is visit
ing his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Hiestand.
Prof. and Mrs. Clayton Tooley and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-18

daughters Connie Jean and Janice
Elise, of McComb, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Otto.
w. p. Carlow, of Lansing, Mich,
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
A. r. Boyer. Evening callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Irr, of Buckland.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-18
RawsOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mirer of
Risingsun, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lannert.
Mrs. Dolly Jacobs of Mansfield was
an afternoon caller.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-18

barcel0na's Police Gayly Clad
Barcelona's police offer the only
anachronist note in this new pocket
state" which prides itself on its
modernity. Although they throw the
plain khaki-clad army officers into
the background when it comes to
the reception Of admiring female
glances, their scarlet coats, blue
trousers and tall white helmets are
regarded as akin to comic opera
uniforms by certain more sober citi-
zens of the Generalidad.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-18

News want ads bring quick results,
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Betty Field PAGES Filming
OF the Madcap Cugats
Isabel Rorick's Best Seller Acquires
Giddier Aspects at Hands of Well.
Chosen Cast; Wally West on Stage
By J. w. STEPP,

Mr. and mrs Cuga and the personal madhouse which they call
of Betty Field and Ray Mand
Rocks best-selng novel have anything been
pleasantly in the
bands Necessary which palpae Theater
Evening star., 1942-10-10

People" he has had two additional
plays produced in the U. S. S. R.
and is an important member of the
Komosol Theater, famous for its
sponsorship of brilliant young writ
ers. He also is a fine poet. In the
last year he has established him.
self as war correspondent of in
ternational reputation with his mag
nificent reports of the defense of
Moscow, Leningrad and Stalingrad.
Drama at Camp Meade.
Eva LIE Gallienne, Joseph Schild-
kraut and the entire company of
Uncle Harry" will entrain Sunday
for Maryland, where they will give
a special performance of the
Thomas Job thriller for the soldiers
at Fort George Meade.
The. Uncle Harry" company will
leave New York at Am. Sunday and
is scheduled to give the perform
ance at 4 pm. in the largest theater
on the post at Fort George Meade
Before the performance they will
dine at the Service Club Directly
after the performance they will
catch a train for New York. The
soldiers at Fort Meade are building
their own sets for "Uhcle Harry"
BY special request from the post,
Flossie, the little white poodle who
plays Weary Willie in the drama
will go to Maryland with the rest
of the company and will play the
role which she created.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
81 Stars, Featured Actors
In Tales of Manhattan
Great Parade of Talent
Crosses Screen in Vivid
Episodes of Tail Coat
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY.

81 stars featured will
OF Manhattan' at Theater ~
tells a
te talors model curse until fnv winds
op m southern confed futterng
IN between series of Incidents intriguing
Evening star., 1942-10-10


That it is entertaining farce may
be credited to just about every one
concerned-but especially to Miss
Field. For this pert and handsome
young lady the role of comedienne
fits as snugly as any of the dra-
matte assignments in which she has
adequately proven herself capable.
She makes a sensitive ingenue, and
one, furthermore, who shows enough
intelligence not to let a giddy part
run away with her. In Are Hus-
bands NeceSSary"-an aimless thing
to name picture-this must fire.
quently have been difficult chore.
For the domestic life of the Gu
gats happens to be one long sue
cession of ridiculous crises. The
film achieves nothing more than to
weld each crisis together as they
present themselves assembly-line
fashion. In less skilled keeping such
construction could very easily have
become plain silly all the way
through, instead of only OCCASION
ally.
Mrs. Cugat is the kind of carefree
sparrow who solves the family
budget by tossing bills into the
wastebasket and by running to the
boss to advise that her husband
should be made first vice president
OF the bank instead of junior second
vice president. Result: Others for
Mr.. Cugat at every turn. And then
Mrs. c. habitually fibs about every
thing imaginable to ease various
blows for hubby, such as the fact
that they were not invited to the
boss exclusive weekend party,
which they succeeded, moreover, in
Wrecking. Mr.. c. has his faults,
too: A wandering eye, principally.
1t actually amounts to the old
farce formula of husband boss
conflict, but here the situations have
been freshened and kept moving at
fast pace by Director Norman
Taurog and well-picked cast,
mainly such dependables as Charles
Dingle, Eugene Palette, Patricia
Morrison, Richard Haydn and Left
Erickson.
The comic section" of the Earle's
Evening star., 1942-10-10

"ARE HUSBANDS NECESSARY" a
Paramount picture directed by Norman
sIaurog, screenplay by Tess Slesinger and
Frank Davis from the novel Mr. and
Mrs. Cugat," by Isabel Scott Rorick. At
Evening star., 1942-10-10

his scarecrow. The community
spends the remainder on a church.
This sequence is revertinally project
ed, and the picture fades out with
Paul Robson and Hall Johnson
choir in a lusty rendition of GLORY
Road"
Parde of Talent.
As a parade of star talent. Tales
of Manhattan" has its high moments
and its uneven ones. According to
Co-producer Boris Morros, the pub
lie choice is for the Edward G.
Robinson episode, with Wendell
Willkie marking his ballot for Boyer
Hayworth, and Stokowski awarding
the laurel to Ginger Henry
Fonda. Julien Duvivier's direction
is generally worthy and there is a
pleasing musical background.
ATCA-the Air Training Corps of
America-is the subject of a special
MGM Short. This latest issue of the
Carey Wilson series of Miniatures"
tells In pictures fre n England, as
we'll as America, the. program of the
Air Training Corps or high school
students. both boys a >d girls. This
pref1ight training viii, be given to
100000 students durins the next
IL months.
FB1 Minstrel Show.
Walt Disney's first screen feature
supporting our Good Neighbor pol
icy, "Saludos," was screened at the
National Archives Building yester-
day for Government officials and
critics.
Dramatic group of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation will present
their excursion into streamlined
tambo, Minstrel Time" at the Jew
ish Community Center, Sunday
night at 8.
Katharine Cornell has invited
Ruth Gordon to join her company
in revival of Chekov's Three Sis
ters." Miss Gordon gives her answer
later, depending on Hollywood COM
mitments. Tom Powers, Gertrude
Musgrove and Mckay Morris are
latest to join up as support, with
Edmund Gwenn as already noted
here.
Buys Russian Play.
Theresa Hepburn has purchased
for the Theater Guild, one of the
Russian plays about which she
talked with your correspondent last
Monday. Drama is called "The
Russian People," the Konstantin
Simonov drama which has aroused
considerable interest in this country
during the past four months. Orig
inally produced at the Leningrad
Theater in July of this year, The
Russian. People" has since been per-
formed in more than hundred
theaters throughout the Soviet
Union.
Konstantin Simonov is one of the
most popular of the young Russian
playWrightS. Besides THE Russia n
Evening star., 1942-10-10

covers the romantic by-play and, in
his gameroom, fatally shoots his
rival. Suspense comes over the
manner in which Boyer conceals his
mortal wound, acts out his role to
the end. Rita Hayworth has an op-
portunity to display conflicting emo
tions, in revealing the fickleness of
her nature while protecting her Sc
curity.
The bullet-scarred garment is then
palmed off by Boyer's valet, Eugene
Palette, to Roland Young as security
for $40 loan. Young is valet for
Caesar Romero, who is on the verge
Of marrying Ginger Rogers. BY
some incredibly pat fiction maneu-
vering, introducing good comedy,
Ginger Rogers discovers her hus-
band-to-be is a roue, swiftly shifts
her affections to Henry Fonda,
who demonstrates his capacity for
love making with a boudoir lions
roar.
Robinson as Derelict.
The coat next passes to second
hand dealer. Here Charles Laugh
ton, an impoverished but talented
symphony composer, gets an op-
portunity to show his creative COM
position in Carnegie Hall. Elsa
Manchester, his wife, goes to the
dealer, buys the secondhand coat
for the premiere. It's tight fit
but he wears it. In the midst of
his concert the seams rip, and this
cultured audience is presumed to
go into uproars. The sequence, to
one observer, seemed overwritten
and overacted, with the audience
cajoled by the picture director into
downright nonsense, although it
saves the day for the impresario.
Salvation Army next gets the coat
and it finds refuge on the Bowery.
Here in a mission for derelicts,
Edward G. Robinson, a dissipated
lawyer, is cajoled by James Gleason
to attend the 25th reunion of his
class. For this return to alma mater
he puts on the coat, hies to swanky
hotel, is falsely accused of picking
the pockets of classmate. Robin
son admits his destitute condition,
leaves the hotel, is eventually put
on the path to regeneration by his
fairer- minded friends.
The tails once more 60 hand
me-down shop, where J. Carroll
Naish, about to rob a fashionable
gambling house, buys it for Park
Avenue veneer. Escaping in a plane
which catches fire, he throws the
coat overheard, its pockets stuffed
with $4,000 in loot. Slightly in
credible is this shedding of the
garment while in mid-air, but it
leads conveniently to the next cpl
sode.
Finishes on Scarecrow.
As the coat comes floating down
from the skies, it lands in Southern
share cropper settlement. Picked
up by Ethel Waters and Paul Robe
son they take it to the community
preacher. Mamma from heaven, he
calls it. The good man Eddie
Rochester Anderson) decides to dis
tribute the wealth to those who have
prayed devoutedly for material re-
lief. One gets coffin, another a
pair of shoes, and the old man who
wants nothing is given the coat for
Evening star., 1942-10-10

TALES OF MANHATTAN"-AtsL Loew's
Palace Theater. Twentieth Century Fox
ton, Stars Charles Boyer, Rita Hay
worth. Ginger Rogers, Henry Fonda
Charles Laughton. Edward G. Robinson,
Paul Robson. Ethel Waters and Eddie
tRochesteD Anderson: features Thomas
Mitchell. Eugene Palette. Cesar Romero,
Gail Patrick, Roland Young, Elsa Lam
chester. George Sanders. James Gleason,
Hall johnson Choir. Directed by Julien
Divivier. Original stories and screen play
Ogden stewart. % ssmue aef Hof}enst.in } 0Aian Alan
Campbell, Ladislas Fodor L. Vadnai L.
Gorog, Lamar Trotti Henry Blankfort;
by Leo Robin and Ralph Ranger.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Where and When

| Lurrent lneater ATTRACTIONS
and Time Of Showing
Stage.
National-"This Is the Army"
Irving Berlin's all-soldier show:
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Panama Hattie" on the
screen, with Ann Sothern and Red
Shelton: 10:45 am, lis, 3:45, 6:1O,
$40 and Ills pm. Stage shows:
1925, 2:55, SIS, 7:5O and 1890 pm.
Columbia - Friendly Enemies"
Charles Winninger and Charles Rug
giles as German-Americans: 11:35
am, 1:35, $3.50, $50, 7:30 and 9;25
pm.
Earle-"Are Husbands Necessary"
romantic comedy with Ray Milland
and Betty Field: 1890 am, 1855,
$3.50, 6:05, $40 and IL pm. Stage
shows: 1910, 2:40, 5:15, 7:5O and
l0:l5 pm
Keith's-"Bambi," Felix Salten's
story, Disney's version: HAS am.
1870, $40, 1850, $50, 800 and 1905
pm.
Metropolitan - Wake Island"
perturbation of the marines heroic
stand: 1f am, 12:45. 2:35, 4:20, 6:1O,
8 ana 9:45 pm.
Lfttle-"Blossoms in the Dust"
Greer Carson fighting for waits:
II am, l, $40, $40, 7:35 and $50
pm.
Palace-"Tales of Manhattan u
episode film with stars in every
episode: II am, lao, 4:2O, Z and
9:40 pm.
Pix-"Tight Shoes" Damon Run
yonese: lis, 4:10, ITO and 1910
pm. Crime and Punishment" Dos
toyevski's: 2:30, 5:25, 8:25 and 11:25
pm. .. -....
Evening star., 1942-10-10

five-scene stage revue provides clev-
crest diversion of the show, although
the rest is not by any means dull.
Wally West, mimic, and a new one,
is the reason. Mr.. West yesterday
applied his remarkable talent to at
least a score of subjects ranging
from Donald Duck to the man who
interviews lost souls on the Good
will Hour He is as near inflec-
tion-perfect as any one can be other
than the subject himself could be.
For physical thrills, the Herzogs
dangle hair-raisingly from trapezes;
usually, the RoXyettes perform
bouncy Latin American and
Southland" routines, while Miriam
La Velle dances acrobatically.
Evening star., 1942-10-10

since, If I Had
a Million and
the star studded
Grand Hotel" I"
Top names of
the screen were
fascinated, be-
cause the roles
assigned to them
were generous in
dialogue a n d
action. Au d j.
ences will divide
on which is the
choicest screen
adventure, with
this d e p a r t.
naefaf'c nod no
Evening star., 1942-10-10
1ngrid Bergman
Gets aCall

I1OII WOOD.
Actress Ingrid Bergman's 4-year-
old daughter Pia telephoned her
mother from the family home at
Rochester, N. Y.
Miss Bergman received the call
on the For Whom the Bell Tolls
set, and as Gary Cooper and others
in the cast remained quiet, the
Swedish star repeated, "Yes," mo-,
''is that SOP" yes" mo"
Then she hung up and explained.
TT used to be that I did all the
talking and all Pia said was yes,
no." but now it's different. I have
to listen and she talks blue streak" }"
(Wide World)
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Another Aldrich

Paramount has purchased Hen
3ry Aldrich Plays Cupid" an original
screen story by Aleen Leslie, and
will film it soon with Jimmy Ly-
don, Charlie Smith and Diana Lynn
in the principal roles, and John
Litel and Olive Blakeney appear
ing as Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich. The
story concerns a prank by Henry
which brings a lovelorn woman to
town with many complications for
Aldrich, sr.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Timely Tune

Universal has taken official notice
Of the comeback staged by the BIZ
cycle. A song number, Two on a
Bike" has been written by Don Raye
and Gene de Paul and will be sung
by Jane Frazee and Robert Paige in
the Ritz brothers picture, Passing
the Buck" which is now in produc-
tion.
Evening star., 1942-10-10

talent. This technically difficult idea
hasn't been attempted by the studios
Evening star., 1942-10-10

ADJUSTMENTS. A
Evening star., 1942-10-10

itfC1IuS 1IUU gu HHureW n KcHey.
Ing to the Charles Boyer-Rita Hay
worth incident, which exemplifies
the eternal actor.
Plays Broadway Star.
Boyer plays a Broadway star, who
after brilliant first night success,
feels impelfd to return to the lady
OF his heart (Rita Hayworth) al
though she has since married
Ihomas Mitchell. The husband dis
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-09
The Former And The War Effort

One of the greatest problems, II not the greatest, Of the
government Is the keeping Of enough men on the farms TO pro-
duee the food and feed necessary 10 supply our home de-
mand. feed cur soldiers, Is well as 70 divide with our less
fortunate allies.
Isl January IN OFFICIAL statement announced that by the
end e 1872 the United States army would reach q total Of
Sbe9e00 men. Since then the actual SIZE Of the army, or what
= vii be IN the near future, has not been announced, but Il
Is safe q say that the army viii finally comprise a total Of
over 6eo0u00 men. Added to this number. It IS stated that six
times That number viii be needed IN industries, manufactur-
IN md transporting supplies, not 10 mention the millions
vino vii be necessary T. man the farms.
And here Is the problem. Seiective Service heads have
advised the Boards % exempt enough labor to keep food pro-
duction ny 70 the necessary level But reports say that in some
sections the draft IS virtually denuding the farms of labor.
Add to this the fnct that thousands Of farm laborers, even farm
pTopriesors, are leaving the farms for the higher wages offer
ed IN the defense industries
This seems 10 BE- the most serious of the war problems and
4 = hoped that wisdom enough will be found among those
charged with the necessity Of equalizing the labor question As
between the farms and the industries. without gripping
either to devise a satisfactory solution of the problem. We
must have soldiers. and soldiers and civilians must have food
and TIL food must e0me from the farms Of the land.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-09

l. the hest dressed beM fed
Ne eare6 for IN ne woFH she
.nlea yields greater powers saan
Wnrren u any other nnss0n 6lanns
ar eAeared schools are bslilt the
Re- Cross pouFk itx vaIss u mercy
agree 5 stricken world because
A. wants Il that way Nuw rht
irealizes shat IN this war she stands
a. Jose na0fe than men and coun-
|trs II Hitler conqserS. then We
los Our way Of life Allows AL
nshes she has the right 70 defend
fhe priceless privilege of democ
raey
TIE we'll behaved American
hoasewIfe is now faced attn the
III important question q hoard
fnr Shortages stare us n the
Gaee and shortages will increase
q TN var progresses The GOV
arnment tells Ia not 70 hoard but
pfndence counseis Is to prepare
fnf the worst There are certain
ming that the housewife should
hoafd For instance--euai Buy
Goa noW IL 20 doing. you viii
aaxe the transportation Jam this
fall To store coal nos Is not
boarding
Hoard tie things that you
normally throw away. That Is
fat and particles Of soap The
bits of soap can be cooked into
= soft soap for use N the wash
ing machine o. for laundering fine
lingerie
Hoard rags. Rags are reclaim
able Hoard rupe. string and
paper There viii b. & shortage Of
them And don't throw away
worn SILK stockings. they TOO are
reclaimable
The American housewife can
help WIN this war. And while the
family is boarding al those
articles. remember to hoard War
saving Bonda They spell safe
IL Tor the future. Have faith IN
lhe future and in the American
way Of life.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-09

plekeris 9 machine TO separate the nuts from the ZINES, which,
II dome bv hand. would make much labor after the peanuts
have been harvested. But the machine picker avoids all that
This agent states. further. that approximately ZOO acres will
be planted in that county. seeds having already been issued
for that acreage. and that enough seed is on hand TO plant
800 acres more.
These pickers are placed on the larger farms, where the
acreage iustiIiez their use. and the smaller farmers can take
their vines to the machines for separation. The peanuts are
being grown for their oil content for use Of the government in
the war.
Mr.. Franklin, county agent for jackson county. states
that only forty acres will be planted IN this countys as only
that acreage Is allowed, this not being considered 9 peanut
county, but ne hopes this acreage can be increased another
year. as peanuts can be grown profitabiy IN this section. This
IL a matter for the attention of our farmers.
AT any rate. the lowly peanut Is a much better proposition
than the highly developed peanut politician"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-09
Loans For Needy
Student Doctors
Urged By President

Washlng1d SAYING wM
: prospective c4gtFa
w,o oentis e
ether techniea nasned m
pres arns Kemeveh aSked mt
Congress apuaprst si3
tz federal Ioasa ~ needy stu
asnss - tnee fsesdx
A request sent 70 the capstni
through tne haga nareaa noaed
that many colleges and unlye
tics had accelerated uselr eduea
uonal pregFans b eslEninatne
vacations ard operating on . year
asaand ansis
A. = result the chief executive
said fuu tame occupation wita
studies prevents nany students
from working 70 pfosi0e z portion
ii their expenses
He asksd that me appFupriatlon
81 nade 70 the United States e.
lice Of edaratlen which w0uia
make l8ans t. needy students II
the fields IT engineering. physics
chemistry. medicine. dentistry
and pharmacy Those resolving
loans would have to agree that
arson completion a their training
they would take employment o.
service assigned ~ federal ageh
eieS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-09
Hints To Motorists
On How To Stretch
Gasoline

Hints 10 motorists on nov to
stretch gasoline Tations were IS.
sued MAY Is BY lhs Consumer
Division Of the OPA
Drive less and walk more Gu,
ont pleasure driving and eoncen
tfate on essential driving
FD up tins empty seats IN your
car. Form $ car club. pool -.
sential driving with your neigh.
boFs; take turns at driving ths
crowd 70 the office or factory.
make shopping day . nesghhor-
hood enterprise. with fave q SIX
people 70 caeh ear
Drive slowly Your gasoline
wiii take you farther If you drive
under 60 Every mile you knock
off your speed means 3 saving "a
gas
Cut cut ~IackHabbit starts and
stops-they waste gasoline Maks
sure your tires are properly in.
flated It taxes more gasoline T.
drive . Car with underi lflated
tires
Use lighter oils Heavy oil drags
"a your engine. and more gasoline
g needed IL overcome this drag
Use first and second gear as 1T.
he as possible Accelerate slowly.
bat shift to high At IS miles ~
hour.
Have \ slipping clutch adjusted
81 once
Co easy an xuur hand choke
Improper choking floods the Ell
gine wish 100 much gasoline Drlv.
ing with the choke Out alsa
wastes gasoline
Make these checks every 500
miles Of oltener Have the spark
plugs cleaned and adjusted Have
the distributor points checked and
Adjusted Clean the air cleaner.
Have the carhureior cleaned and
adjusted
Park n TIE shade whenever
you can Gasoline evaporatss
more quickly from your tank n
the hot sun.