davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Louis p. Greenwald,
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Lille A. Rath, 1921 OakdaIe
Ave. Dayton. Ohio. has been duly
appointed as Administrators of the
Estate Of Louis II. Greenwald, de-
ceased, late of Licking County,
Ohio. Dated this 18th day Of
March, 1912.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge Of the Probate Court,
NJ 1926 AZ Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Store room in Mar
ket House, South Third street.
Inquire T. E. Adams, Marketmas-
ter, Phone 1882. Residence phone
3161. tt
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS

SEE LEO REICHERT for your
next insurance policy. Only
the best accredited companies
represented. Auto, Fire, House
hold, Windstorm, Liability Insur-
ance that insures. Leo Reichert
Insurance Agency, 7R E. Church
ST., Phone 32144. 6-30-4l tt
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Meat Slicer, Candy
Case, Meat Block, Cash Reg
lister, Computing Scales. Harold
Alspach, 391 North 21st street,
nhone 1891. F 5 NJ II
Evening star., 1942-12-29
Listing HOllywoodites.

A list of some 5000 motion picture
personalities now in the armed serv-
ices will be presented to Washing
ton officials shortly together with
an application asking that where
practicable those with technical
picture experience be given work
for which they are already trained
and qualified. If the proposal is
approved by Army and Navy heads
film executives believe that future
Government procurement in indus
try ranks for military service will not
be as drastic as in the past and
that sufficient technicians will be
available here to care for all pro-
duction schedules. including train
ing and propaganda films.
Lists are now being prepared in
New York, with particular training
and qualifications of each man set
out in detail. These include
cameramen, electricians. sound ex-
perts, laboratory technicians, ETC.,
in addition to personalities from the
talent guilds.
1t was disclosed recently that
many of these experts have been
given service work with apparently
little consideration for their qualifi-
cations and training and an expert
still photographer having been as
signed as clerical file clerk at one
Of the Army posts, at time when
the Army was campaigning in the
industry for lensers.
Discussions with Army and Navy
officials on this subject probably will
be handled by Nick Schenck, Barney
Balaban and Joseph Hazen.
Evening star., 1942-12-29

Paramount was picked up. He is
considered the comedy find of the
year. and when the war is over he
starts a new Hollywood career as
rival to Bob Hope. In his latest
picture, Happy Go Lucky" Rudy
repeats the role he played in Palm
Beach Story"-this time he Is the
richest boy in the world. In the
first, he was the second richest boy.
Looks as though he will be typed
from now on. Rudy recently told
a friend, I'D like to play roles like
Cagney, but I'm not a tough guy"
He also wanted to play Hamlet.
I'm glad he's given up that idea.
Gloria Likes Basil.
Gloria Jean still wears the locket
containing Basil Rathbone's photo
graph, but swears she is not in love
with him now. Gloria is 16 and as
cute an item Of miniature woman
hood as ever I did see. She is
hoping for film comeback in
Evening star., 1942-12-29
Co-Producer of NAVY
Film Special Guest

Orville o. Dull, co-producer of
MGM's Stand by for Action" will
be a special guest at the opening
Wednesday night at 8:45 at Loew's
Palace, and will accept on behalf
of the studio a plaque awarded by
the Navy League of the United
States.
Samuel E. M. Crocker, vice press
ident of the league and a member
Of its Executive Committee, will
make the presentation here. Simul-
taneous openings of the film will
take place in Boston, Providence,
Norfolk, San Francisco, San Diego
and Seattle, and other great naval
centers in the country.
One OF the most distinguished
service audiences in the history of
premieres will be present at the
Palace Wednesday evening, with
cabinet members, II admirals. and
other notable guests present at the
invitation of the Navy League, which
is sponsoring this local presentation
Tickets for the general public are
now on sale at the Capitol, Palace
and Columbia box Offices, at no
increase in prices.
Evening star., 1942-12-29
Helen Hayes to Open Here.

Helen Hayes plans to open her
play about Harriet Beecher Stowe
in Washington chiefly because she
wants Maj. Charles Macarthur of
the Chemical Warfare Service to
see it, said military officer being her
husband.
Harriet and her seven brothers
and sisters appear during the ac-
ton of three acts, in which she
Stimulates the author at the age Of
rs and carries through to the later
years when she was writing Uncle
Toms Cabin" for sterilization. In
1850 Miss Stowe moved to Bruns-
wick, Me, where her husband was
a professor at Bowdoin College.
Playgoers may expect it on E street,
sponsored by Gilbert Miller, in mid
February.
When tried out at Syracuse Uni
versity the play was called Harriet. y
Evening star., 1942-12-29

away LID ilquOl VII tllc otlOhc Vi IL,
Near Year eve Twelve is the cur
few hour, so this should be Holly
woods quietest celebration in it's
history People will have to go home
to drink!
Myrna Loys ex-husband, Arthur
HornbloW, and Wayne Morris ex-
wife, Bubbles Schinasi, are contem-
plating matrimony Oona O'Neill,
daughter of the famous playwright,
is in town looking for a film ca
reer David Niven writes to his
Hollywood friends, Are the fans
forgetting me?" Are they, boys and
girls? . Margaret SULLIVAN says
the reason for not accepting movie
offers is the lack of a nurse for her
three children, and Margaret has
to stay home to look after them.
Yes, the nurses have gone, too .
Sonny Tufts, ex of Yale and Bos-
ton, is now emerging as the Holly
wood boy with a personality He
does the routine screwball things,
such as jumping into swimming
pools with his clothes on. etc. The
Paramount studio is willing to bet
it has a star on its hands, and is
looking for another story in which
to co-star him with Paulette God
dard. He now belongs to Paulette
in 80 Proudly We Hail"
Marriage Postponed.
Greer Carson is telling intimates
at Metro that the postponement of
her marriage with Ensign Richard
Ney is for keeps. She's fond of him
all right, but believes that marriage
is difficult, if not impossible, when
husband and wife are parted, re-
gardless of the reason. This is a
problem confronting thousands of
girls all over the country, and all
over the world. Is it wiser to get
married now, or wait until he re-
turns from the war? Greer says,
wait"
Richard Arlen was given permis-
sion to make one more picture for
the Pine-Thomas outfit - Aerial
Gunners"-before reporting for his
Army chores in Winston-S Salem.
Before Rudy Vallee went to
work for Uncle Sam, his option at
Evening star., 1942-12-29

Charles Boyer's ."Flesh and Fan
tasy." She plays a blind girl.
George Rats current feud with
John Houston started when Warmers
wanted George for the remake of
1.-THE Maltese Falcon" who's di-
recting it?" asked George. He was
told, John Houston" THE deals
off," said George, adding. II never
heard Of the guy" Humphrey
Bogart had, however. and the pic
ture pushed him skyward among
the stars. I am told that Raft has
not yet signed to do a picture with
Betty Cradle. He'd like to, but
wants to see what is going to hap
pen first with the $4,000 salary
ceiling. He may follow the lead
OF Boyer, Gary Cooper and James
Cagney, form his own unit, produce
his pictures and sell them to major
studios. In this way his profits
will be spread over a few years.
Cecil B. De Mile lunches with
DR.. Wassell in the Paramount COM
missary. De Miles next film Is
based on DR.. Wassell's life, culmi-
mating in the exploit of getting
wounded men out of the Philip
pines. The President mentioned
this on the radio, If you remember.
De Mile tells me that DR.. Wassell's
early life is just as fascinating. "He
was a country doctor before he
became a missionary, and was paid
in pigs" says c. B. -. The current
question here is, have you a b or a
C. card?" So I ask De Mile. II
have an "A card" he replies.
That's because I'm a great friend
of Bill Jeffers. He gave an order
that all his friends were to get "a
cards only!"
Evening star., 1942-12-29
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
misunderstanding and Old Lace, )"
with Boris karloff handling the
corpses: Tonight at $3.50.
Screen.
CapitoL"The Glass Key" dra-
matte rough-and-tu with Alan
Ladd: II am, 1:35, 4:20, ITO and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 12:40, $3.50,
6:15 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia-"The Major and the
Minor" Ginger Rogers goes to mill
tary school: IL am, ITO, 800, $50,
TAO and $50 pm
Earle-"Now, Voyager," Bette
Davis with another psychosis: 10:45
am, 1:30, 4:25, tbs and 1905 pm.
Stage shows: 12:45, 3:35, 6:25 and
800 pm.
Keith's-"Once Upon q Honey
moon," Ginger Rogers and Cary
Grant all over Europe: II am, 1:10,
3:25, 5:35, 7:50 and 1905 pm.
Little-Dance Film Festival, 10
featurettes of folk and classic dance
Evening star., 1942-12-29
New Shows Thursday
At Warmers Theaters

Warner Bros Earle and Metro
politan Theaters will have changes
in feature attractions taking place
New Year eve day, instead of
Friday, their usual opening day
The earlier opening day will prevail
for this week only because of the
New Year holiday.
The Earle's attraction will be
George Washington Slept Here
Based on the Broadway comedy by
Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman,
the screen version of George Wash
ington Slept Here" co-starring Ann
Sheridan and Jack Benny. blends
much comedy and fun The sup
porting cast includes Charles Co
burn. Hattie Mcdaniel, Charles
Dingle, Joyce Reynolds, Lee Patrick
and William Tracy
Featured in the stage review will
be Dave Appollon, international
star, the Ross Sisters, the Earles
Roxyettes and 10 Lombardi and
the Earle Orchestra.
The feature attraction for the
Metropolitan Theater will be an
nounced in a day or so.
Evening star., 1942-12-29

II am, l., $40, Sis, 7:35 and $50.
Metropolitan-"A Night to Re-
member" Loretta Young caught in
whirl Of mystery comedy: :35 am,
1:35, 1886. 5:35, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Palace-"Springtine in the
Rockies" music by Miranda, Cradle
and Harry James: 11:55 am, 2:25,
4:50, 7:20 and GAS pm.
Pix-"One Thrilling Night"
breathless IL hours with John Beal:
2, 4:40, 7:30 and 1920 pm.
Trans Lux-News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-12-29
overn Tax Uncovers
Stolen Glasses

Alarmed at the steady disappear
ance of drinking glasses, practically
irreplaceable, the owner of a
Glasgow (Scotland) public house
charged a deposit on every glass
leaving the bar. Within a week he
had 40 more glasses than at the
experiments beginning, including
many which had been stolen previ-
ously.
Evening star., 1942-12-29

the knowledge
that the per-
formances are
the best that
Equity can pro-
vide.
Most seasoned
playgoers know
this plot, which
blends comedy
and tragedy in
an am u S / n g
hodge podg e.
When one IS
ready to shud-
der, the horror
is dissipated by
rone humorous
Evening star., 1942-12-29
Stepfuther of 1.778

Stepfather to 1,778 children who
have lost both parents in the war.
Sir Walter Womersley, British Min
lister of Pensions, is making this
part of his job a special care, and
declares he will see that these
wards of the nation do not suffer
unduly by the loss of their parents. I"
Evening star., 1942-12-29

situation Wh1cn puts comic veneer
on the eerie proceedings.
They Look Harmless.
It is difficult to associate crime
with this mid Victorian setting, an
old mansion in which dwell two
sweet and charming spinsters, known
as the neighborhood Lady Bounti-
fuls. Yet they have an obsession
for putting lonely old men out of
their misery, giving them quick pas
sage to a happier world by glassful
of elderberry wine, favored with
arsenic, strychnine an dash of
cyanide. They inter the cadavers in
the cellar after due ceremonies, in
which Teddy (who imagines he is
the first of the amazing Roosevelts)
pretends they are yellow fever vic
tins.
This family popularity runs into
homicidal opposition when a rene
gade nephew comes home, after dis
patching some IL victims to the
world beyond. The really sane men,
ber of the family becomes involved
in the proceedings, trying to protect
his beloved aunts and Danish his
black sheep brother.
Veterans Are Superb.
That arsenic and Old Lace" re-
mains a comedy, often side-splitting,
is due to its staccato pace. There
is no time for brooding over the spin
isters' mania, and the sinister Jona-
than is so often in perplexing sit
uations his first degree plans never
get the chance to ripen.
Josephine Hull, who could pose
for Whistler's mother, of benign
countenance, is a tower Of strength
to the Kesselring play. So is the
Aunt Martha of Jean Adair. When
they say they would scorn to tell
a fib one can believe them, yet a
wicked and menacing gleam comes
when they sense another victim for
their charitable potion. Boris
Karloff has the stink and catlike
quickness to make his role evil and
alarming. In both voice and man.
ner he is threatening and menda-
cious as the demon of the mad
Brewsters.
John Alexander has played Teddy
Brewster so many times he begins
to look like T. R.. and his Charges
Up San Juan Hill are still rib
tickling. Clinton Sundberg, Edgar
Stehli, Donald Macdonald and the
others in a grade A cast keep the
action spirited, the laughs expertly
timed. A capacity house last night
testified by mirth that Arsenic and
Old Lace" retains solid capacity to
amuse.
Evening star., 1942-12-29
Betty Cradle Discovers
Servants Are Now 'ChOOsv'
Liquor Curfew at II,
So Hollywood Faces
Quiet Celebration
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM,

HoLYWooD-Betty Cradle has new form of servant trouble
$3.50
trouble the
without
Evening star., 1942-12-29
Broadway Cast Sparkles
In arsenic and Old Lace
Helen Hayes Will Open
Harriet Beecher Stowe
Play Here in February
By ANDREW KELLEY

~ In th BreVsteIs Of BROOKLYN insanity only
ana fastest OF comedies arsenic and Old
On It's third visit Washington nigh
National Iheater the original
roles They play with such
q 4 i tia ----.
Evening star., 1942-12-29
Girl Stars Made a Hit

From word that trickles back from
England and European way stations
the War Department scored a 10
strlke when it sent over an enter
talnment unit comprised of Kav
FRANCIS, Martha Raye, Carole Lam
dis and Mitzi Mayfair. Kay Francis
was the glamour lady; Martha Rave
the hoyden; Carole Lands. the
sweater girl, and Mitzi Mayfair, the
dainty dancer. They started over
seas on October 81. gave their last
performance Sunday afternoon.
Their itinerary called for 36 plav
days, six days week, and they sav
they enjoyed every minute of it.
Finale of all performances on
their tour Of United States Armv
camps In England has been the
singing OF the Star Spangled Ban
ner" and then God Save the King"
When appearing for the distaff side
OF the Royal Family at a special
performance, the girls surprised the
Queen by their knowledge of the
lyrics to the British anthem.
Later, when she received the per-
formers, the Queen pledged herself
to learn the words to the American
anthem in return.
Evening star., 1942-12-29
Hollywood Backs Stage

twentieth Century-Fox Pictures IS
gong IN for stage productions, with
JED Harris in charge of the foot
ngnt investments. First attraction
is DARK Eyes" currently showing
IN Baltimore. Company also owns
a 80 per cent interest in the Thea
ter Guilds production of The Rus
sian People" Interested also in the
new Ethel Norman musical which
Michael Todd is producing. and in
Gilbert Miller's Flare Path" now
running in New York. In addition
Alfred Harding of Actors EQUITY
Is canVasslng the East for good loca-
tlons for stock companies, which
the picture corporation will back
Evening star., 1942-12-29

ARSENIC AND OLD LAcE'-A comedy
in three acts by Joseph Kesselring pre-
Sented at the National Theater. Staged
by Bretaigne Windust. Setting by Ray
mond Sovey.
Evening star., 1942-12-29

Capitol Composer.
The song, III Be Okay In a
Blackout, being featured this week
by Enric Madriguera's lovely vocal
lst, Patricia Gilmore, and his Or
chestra at the Earle Theater, should
nave a special interest for Wash
ington theater patrons since it was
written by a Congressman from
Michigan.
Specifically, the composer is Louis
Charles Rabaut, known around these
parts as the Singing Congressman
from Michigan"
Evening star., 1942-12-29

AlloCner name is under cOnSidera-
tion.
On Rationing Stage Corn"
Somebody calls up to inquire,
why doesn't OPA ration corn in
the theater?" Because It's not
canned, though much of it should be.
Holiday business is so brisk in
the new New York movie houses,
Radio City Music Hall has moved
up Its opening hour to 7:45 am.
Other Broadway houses will follow
the early-bird trend.
The Apex, Senator and Atlas
Theaters will hold midnight shows
on New Year eve with the usual
fun features.
Variety Club will hold a stag din
ner to welcome its new chief barker
Sam Wheeler, at the Willard on
January IL.
Evening star., 1942-12-29
On Rationing Stage Corn"

Another name is under considera-
tion.
Evening star., 1942-12-29

k1IUWIeuge UI ltS SC0rIng points, That
those WHO enjoy good acting can
approach this mystery thriller with
Evening star., 1942-12-29

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1942-12-29
They Look Harmless.

situation which puts a comic veneer
on the eerie proceedings.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Y. NJ. Pan-American Club
Plans FIESTA tuesday

Music, dancing and demonstra-
tions of athletic skill are to feature
the annual fiesta" of the Pan
American Club of the Central Young
Mems Christian Association at 8:l5
pm. Tuesday in the gymnasium OF
the building at 1875 G street NV.
Judge George D. Nelson of Police
Court will be master of ceremonies.
There are to be vocal selections by
Robert Frederick Freund, baritone:
Miss Estelle Peterson, coloratura
soprano; David Manley, tenor, and
Miss Dorothy Beal, lyric soprano.
Instrumental selections are to
be played by Onward Bowerson,
violnist; Matt Windsor, accordion
list, and by the Bruderer Mandolin
and Guitar Trio. consisting of Doris,
Helen and Conrad Bruderer.
Two dance teams, one composed
Of Miss Peggy Sanders and Robert
Steffel and the other of "Pago and
Nancy" are to perform. A special
entertainment feature also Is sched-
uled to be presented by Larry Ma
rino and Toby David Of Radio Sta
ton WMAL. Mrs. Edna L. Freund,
Miss Elena Paige and Milton Davis
will be accompanies.
The Y. M. c. A. gymnastic team
will perform under direction OF
William E. Hutzell.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
BY the Associated Press.


NORFOLK, Va, June 6-Several
weeks ago Edwin Glad, o high-rig-
ger in an Oregon lumperjack camp,
was dynamiting the tops OF 185-foot
trees :. William Atcheson, gold
miner, was blasting glaciers and
bedrock in the Yukon John
Randle was dynamiting in Texas oil
fields
Today the three men are pooling
their knowledge of explosivs to open
bitches and remove tree stumps In
ground clearing operations at Allen.
one of two bases in the Norfolk area
for the training of the Navy's new
construction batallions. The other
base, for advanced training, is
Bradford, near Little Greek.
Any day now, Boatswain's Mate
Glad and Carpenters Mates Ache
son and Randle. together with hun
dreds of other men skilled In various
trades, will embark for far-fiung
destinations outside the continental
United States to construct, repair
and maintain bases required to sup
port the fighting fleets of the United
Nations.
Navy's Newest Arm.
They're husky and busy, these
Seabees, many of whom gave up
lucrative occupations to enlist in
the Nays newest arm. Take John
Randle: Besides working in the oil
fields, he operated a 1,240-acre ranch
near Coppell, Tex, where he raised
white faced cattle and yams.
Allen, where the Seabees receive
the first half Of their seyen-week
training course to teach them Navy
ways and use of Navy equipment,
is already at full strength.
Here the welders build their own
school Others learn to caruou-
fiage quonset huts with strips Of
vari-colored cloth hung on steel
wires =. still others learn to ope-
rate giant bulldozers. graders and
other road-building equipment f.
Here another group erects a huge
oil storage tank as you watch.
Leaving Allen. you ride down the
coast bit, turn into an enormous
groNe of towering pines, and before
you stretches a crazy quilt pattern
OF hundreds of quonset huts. This
is Bradford, covering more than
1000 acres. There are thousands
of men in camp now. Ultimately
there will be many thousands more.
A number of barracks buildings
are under construction, but at pres
ent all the men live in huts. Each
hut houses 10 men. On the doors
Of many are homemade signs such
as Stay Out Inn" On the door
Of the hut housing the disbursing
office is a sign lettered: Rue de Ia
Paix'
Bradford. where the Seabees re-
ceive their final training before
leaving this country to build bigger
and better bases in many foreign
lands, was selected as the site for
advanced training because the va
ried terrain offers many difficulties
the Seabees will encounter abroad.
Adjoining and within Bradford
are brackish swamps. tidal estu-
aries, a 100-foot fringed beach and
q fresh-water lake. To make sand
roads passable for vehicles, thin
Evening star., 1942-06-07
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.-America's
sweet tooth Is eating It's way right
into q Southern accent on sweet
potatoes and molasses, the candy
makers best substitutes for sugar.
In making sweet potato candy, the
manufacturers use the peelings and
all. Now you guess what they call
the finished produce-"yam yum
nougats."
But that's not all.
Cracker meal Is being substituted
IN some instances for peanuts (the
oil Of which is used in war pro-
duction) and for coconuts (Which
are hard to get because you know
why our ships are busy.
Even three e-day-old bread makes
good candy, favored with coffee
grounds! Don't be surprised. Re-
seafchers found that coffee grounds
have nutritious food value, while
coffee hasn't.
Among the other substitutes are
soy beans. which supply an albumen
substitute for eggs; lactoSe, the
Evening star., 1942-06-07

Coloniol style In rich mo-
pie finish hardwood. In
eIudes dresser or vonitY,
4-drower chest and bed.
Full size pieces, all we'll
mode.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

membership of 1000 specialists, was
organized to further through the
medical schools the teachings of the
diseases of the chest. In co-opera-
ton with State and county medical
societies it seeks to create a more
complete understanding Of modern
methods In the treatment Of tuber-
culosis, it was said.
DR.. Peabody was honored by the
American Board Of Internal Medi-
cine a few days ago when he was
nominated guest examiner of candi-
dates qualifying for certificates in
the speciality of tuberculosis at
Philadelphia General Hospital.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Confectioners Now Mukino
Candy From Sweet Potatoes

sugar Of milk; maltese, from malt
syrup and zylose. q sugar produced
from corn husks and cereal flbers.
Candy sales hit an all-time high
last month and the biggest con-
sumers were Army camps. Right
now the Army supply service is ask
ing bids on 1,000. 900 pounds Of hard
candy, which will make $4,000, 900
pieces Of official ration 3D."
Phillip Gott, Of Chicago. president
Of the National Confectioners As
ISOLATION, said high grade molasses,
known as open kettle" syrup in
Evening star., 1942-06-07

-
College of Chest
Physicians. DR..
p e a b ody Is a
member of the
Board Of Direc-
tors of the Ma
tional Tubercu-
losis Association
and is professor
of respiratory
disc q ses a t
G e org e t o " n
University.
The American
College Of Chest
p h C | nj s.,
Evening star., 1942-06-07
KeIp Industry Hit

PORT HUENEME. Calf. U,.-An
unusual California industry hit by
the war Is the harvesting Of kelp, q
dense seaweed which grows on the
ocean surface about a mile OF shore.
Commercially, the plant is processed
and sold for cattle feed.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

the South: sweet potatoes. and corn
syrup are the chief substitutes for
sugar.
Our worst problem is not where
to get substitutes for sugar, but how
to make candy fast enough" Mr..
Gott declared.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

District draft boards will send 129
registrants to Fort Myer, Va, to-
morrow morning to take their Army
physical examinations and, If they
pass, to be indicted into the service.