davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-23

Mrs. Forrest Harmon and Mrs.
Millen Geiger will leave Thursday
to attend the second annual session
of the Lakeside School of Christian
Service which meets thru Saturday.
The two Methodist conferences of
Ohio sponsor this school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-23
Royal Neighbors

Royal Neighbors
The Royal Neighbors Lodge will
meet at the hall Friday night. En-
tertainment committee is Mrs. Swan
Stonehill and Mrs. Arab Triple
horn.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-23
y * u
SOCIETIES
and CLUBS

Wedding Thursday
Miss Ruby Viola Tosh, niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tosh of this place
and daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Sam
Tosh of Santa Cruz, California will
be married to John Schlosser of New
York City at the John Tosh resi-
dence on South Lawn avenue Thurs
day afternoon at 5 o'clock. The
wedding vows will be received by
her father Rev. Sam Tosh and she
will be given away in marriage by
her Uncle John Tosh.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-23
Presbyterian Social Club

The Presbyterian Social Club will
meet at the home of Miss Ocie
Anderson, of South Main street
Tuesday night. Assistant hostesses
are Mrs. Harry Barnes, Mrs. Cal
Rakosky and Mrs. Robert Benroth.
Evening star., 1942-11-01

Leopold Stokowsh, IN entering tho
legitimate producing field has as
sembled q notable and numerous
cast for his first effort. Miss Bank
head, last season seen in Clifford
Odets' Clash by Night" starred for
three years in "The Little Foxes.
is star of international repute. Mr..
March, familiar to both stage and
screen enthusiasts, was last seen
in Hope for Harvest" along with
Miss Eldridge. Most notable OF
Miss Reeds recent successes was
the revival of Outward Bound"
1.-THE Skin Of Our Teeth" Is the
story of George Antrobus. his wife
and two children, and their gen.
eral utility maid, Lily Sabina, and
the endless vicissitudes which As
sail them in their struggle for sur.
vival.
Ella Kazan has staged the play.
the settings are by Albert johnson.
Montgomery Cliff, Frances Heflin
and Reno Buffano are prominent
in the cast Of 40.
Evening star., 1942-11-01

ANNA NEAGIE, made "Wngs and the Woman for RKO
Radio in be1eagured during b is the screens
foremost porayer of historic British Born Marjorie
Robertson London she took the OF tdDorte aunt ana
BEGAN nstructress in London This led
to job Charots and trip to America Re-
turned Enqland Jack BuchandnS leading lady and
signed for by Herbert Wilcor Re-
conditions to make Wngs and the
Woman story Englands pioneer aiUoman Amy Johnson
life early last in the line OF duty
uhile teying uapane for the Air Transport Auxiliary 1t
opens at the Metropolitan Theater nert Friday.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Understudy Makes Good
Frances Hehin Won Chance
By Pinch.Hitting Roles

Important In the cast Of Thorn
ton Wilder's new comedy. THE Skin
of Our Teeth" to be seen here the
week Of November at the National
Theater, just prior to its Broadway
showing. is Frances Heflin known
to Washington and to Washington
audiences and last seen here with
Jane Cowl in Guthrie McClintic's
Punch and julia
This young ingenue, who has been
attracting attention among the
theater-w wise, comes into her own in
one of the leading parts of the new
play. For, in Mr.. Wilders fable of
the plain-man-of-a ll-time and his
family, the son and daughter OF his
John Doe hero are significant. The
son, played by Montgomery Cliff.
who attracted much attention as
Eric Valkonen in the Lunt-Fon-
tame production of There Shall
Be No Night" conveys much of Mr..
Wilder's more serious comment on
the people who make wars. The
daughter, who represents the wist-
full hopes of this buffoon hero, Is
| the role that falls to Miss Hef1in.
Understudy Succeeds.
The theater's legends offer many
romantic tales of the 'understudy
who had her chance and made
good" Frances Hefin regards her
self as the luckiest understudy in
the world for she had four chances
and made good four times-all in
the same play.
Born in Oklahoma City, far from
Broadway, she spent several years
of her not-so-long life In California,
then returned to Oklahoma to 60
through school. New York finally
claimed the youngster-but not the
theater. At least, not TN the begin
ming. She began her professional
career in radio on such programs
as "Cavalcade," Aunt Jenny
Betty and Bob" Grand Central
Station" and the Columbia Work
shop programs.
A year after, she found herself
with a real-but obscure-job in the
theater as understudy in Jose Fer
rer's revival of the old farce, Char.
ley's Aunt" Instead of remaining
in obscurity, however, she played
twice for Phyllis Avery, then wen
into '"Toddy" Wiman's part for II
full days practically a season Il
an eager young actressD Finally
Evening star., 1942-11-01

Dorothy Is engaged to boy at the
Navys Pre-Flight School at st.
Mary's, Calf. Frances is foot-loose.
Shortages Deplored.
"We can't find any men. It's ter
rible! Every night we girls call each
other and say. what's doing?' The
answer is the same-'nothing'."
Rafferty, still likes to dance.
Dorothy is more interested in
Dorothy's career. than night out.
She said her engagement-she
pointed to her ring-was good
thing.
with it this way I don't have to
keep explaining why 1 don't have
dates with the boys around the
studio. "a
Frances takes her work seriously,
too, but has her fun. Shes the
vivacious type. Right now she's
hoped up over a part she has
coming up in Private Miss Jones"
Her pal Dorothy Is sure she'll be a
big hit,
"She gets, to wear black tights
and the picture is in Technicolor.
With Rafferty's figure"
Good Notice.
Dorothy did a bit in the Gable
Turner Somewhere I'll Find You
and it was great to work with Gable,
but her proudest job was in THE
War Against Mrs. Hadley.'
She produced well-carried clip
ping from a magazine. 1t spoke well
of Dorothy Morris.
See? That's me. I can be dra-
matte if they'll let me. Even if do
look 16"
Dorothy's father, incidentally, who
hadn't been so enthused about he1
work in pictures, toured the town
buying editions of the magazine.
His daughter, picture-face not.
withstanding, has done several d.
versified things, such as waif, &
half-wit, light romantics anc
motherhood roles.
They got to calling me the pool
mans Marsha Hunt I liked 1t
too"
COlumnist Wonders.
AS it happened. the day we wer'
talking Frances was doing a scen'
in a short dealing with babies o.
babies for young couples during
Wartimes. I don't know which sid
won. but Frances, by the script. wa.
to have baby. war or no war.
For one scene she wore a dres
which Dorothy had used in he
previous mother role in anothe
picture.
While we were talking Marsh'
Hunt walked over from The Human
Comedy set.
congratulate me. I've just ha,
baby she cried.
II hope" shouted Rafferty,, "hi
isn't prophetic"
I wonder If these kids of 20 ar
as unsophisticated as they made out
(Wide WORLDLY
Evening star., 1942-11-01

EOpA!,:S1Jz \
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VICTOR McLAGLEN in
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HlPP0DROME R ne: Ee:S sos.. g..
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Ann Sheridan and Dennis
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II LLONA MASSEY and
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II CHARLES BOYER and
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EVANSVILLE ra'''T::f as.s'::i!,s. s':si Sd.
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CLARK GABLE ana LANA
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At 2:35. $50. 7. a:35.
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GREER CARSON and
WALTER PIDGEON in
MRS. MINIVER."
Comingl-Wed. and Thurs.
Smiley Burnette & Co.
On Stage Plus Regular
III Feature.
, MARLBORO Upper Ms4i. Mi.'ss.'' e. Mo-
srTTY rFss dRAsGE. y1sTSRM IN %HTuRE in
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Coming-Tomor. q tues
Smiley Burnette & Co.
On Stage Plus Regular
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WALDORF W.tsssf Ma!Ss!f: sis1; IS.
cRossRo DADS" s,,nrv p17p
NETTE and co. AT 2:30; 4:35, $50 go
Show Starts 100.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Tale Of Two Starlets-Talented, Lovely, Ambitious
Dorothy Morris and Frances Rafferty,, Bit Players, Like
Their Fun but Aim @ Eyes on Future Stardom
By Robert Myers.
HOLLYWOOD

AAo1A VvOCDs
It Is easy and lot of fun to
write about some of the older and
more established movie people.
Either they are good or they think
they are better than they are
Either they are interesting in a
natural, honest way, or they are
terrific liars and you know it.
One will tell you, for instance,
with a straight face, that she is
SO happy with her husband, who is
No, 4, and you know perfectly well
she and No. hate the sight of
each other, and he's dog, anyhow.
1t was refreshing then, and a lit
tie difficult, to say the least, to carry
out this particular assignment:
Chronicling the lives and careers
and dreams of couple of cute
starlets-to-be.
At this stage of their lives Metro
GoldwynMayer style) they are un-
spoiled, natural, deadly serious and
tremendously inexperienced Young
ladies of 20, so I've been told, are
very often like that.
The girls are Dorothy Morris and
Frances Rafferty,
Both have brownish hair, hazel
eyes and are welcome additions at
all servicemen's fiestas. Frances
would look very much like Judy
Garland If July were prettier, and
Dorothy is a 5-foot-3 picture type
She hopes to look more mature,
possibly even dramatic, few years
from now, and the sooner the better.
The statistics are given because,
while they have done roles in nu-
rlerous pictures in the past year
and half, the parts were just
bits"
MGM School Days.
Both are members of the MGM
stock group, or Louis B. Mayors
finishing school for ambitious young
actresses. Mr.. Mayors project
isn't exactly school, but these
youngsters are guided, coached and
spotted in good pictures.
Neither Dorothy or Frances came
from theatrical families. Neither
family. in fact. particularly encour-
aged movie careers for the kids
Frances was IL when she came here
from Sioux City. Iowa and Dorothy
was born in Hollywood They fin
ished high school and Frances be-
came ballet dancer and under
study for Zorina at one time.
Ever since I was ten I dreamed
of stage career Not movie
career. The stage" This from very
intent Dorothy.
Who's Stupid?
The two met at dramatic school
two years ago.
Il thought Morris was stupid,
admitted Frances, using the profess
sional surname.
Il was sure Rafferty," agreed Nor
ris, doing the same, didn't have 9
brain in her head"
The girls overcame this unim.
pressed attitude when they worked
in Seven SWeethearts" at Metro
They most likely would have done
the same at any other studio.
The two haunt the sets wher
they're not working. They must be
we'll liked because every grip" anc
helper we saw on the lot went Out
of his way to yell greetings to Nor.
ris and Rafferty,.
What about after working hoursi
Evening star., 1942-11-01

she actually played Mary Mason's
part on the subway circuit.
Last season, as result of those
performances, she had a chance at
three real parts, though the plays
were short-lived. Alfred de Liagres
THE Walrus and the Carpenter
came first and she played with Paul
inc Lord. Then followed "All in
Favor" produced by Elliot Nugent
and Robert Montgomery, and the
McCNntic production Of Punch and
julia"
In q search for just the right
young actress for the new play. came
the real opportunity. And oppor-
tunity, 1t is, for Mr.. Wilder's de-
velopment of character in this, his
most original and novel play to date.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Ballet Programs
A New Work
BY Massine
'Aleko,' AH.Russian
In Source. Has
Gypsy Setting

"Aleko," one of the novelties
which the Ballet Theater will pre-
sent here In conjunction with the
National Symphony Orchestra when
1t comes to Constitution Hall for
two evenings, November IS and 10,
Is one of the few truly Russian
ballets devised in recent years now
being shown in this country. Al
though it was created in Mexico
during last summers engagement
of the Ballet Theater in Mexico
City, its music, story, settings, cos
tunes and choreography are the
work Of Russians.
The idea for "Aleko" originated
with Leonide Massine, who Is re-
sponsible for its choreography. The
story is taken from an opera by
Rachmaninoff, which in turn was in
spired by q poem of Pushkin called
1.-The Gypsies." The musical back
ground is the Trio in A Minor" by
Tschaikowsky, orchestrated by Fred
erick Stock.
Massine's ballet version Of the old
Russian folk tale relates how q
bored city youth (Aleko) joins a
band of gypsies and falls in love
with the leaders lovely daughter,
Zemphira. At first she responds to
his advances, but soon tires of him
and allows herself to be over
whelmed by a youthful gypsy's love
for her. Aleko discovers them
together and, torn by jealousy, loses
his reason.
He Is obsessed by nightmare
filled with fantastic personages
among them poet who is killed IN
a duel because of his intrigues. In
his delirium Aleko kills Zemphira
and her gypsy lover. Her father
though heartbroken, then imposes q
terrible punishment-complete ban
ishment from gypsy life.
Costumes and settings are by the
celebrated Russian painter, Marc
Chagan, now a resident in the
United States.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
DANCING.

PERFECT YOUR DANCING
Fox Trot, Waltz, Tango, Rumba, Swing.
Individual Instructions for Group Practice.
10 Lessons for $500
Tap Dancing for Professional or as Exercise
CAPITOL DANCING STUDIO
l03 11th St. NV. Republic 3Od4. .
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Wilder Play
To Feature
Bankhead
Skin of Our Teeth
VIII Arrive Here
Week From Tomorrow

Michael Myerberg will present
Tallulah Bankhead, Fredric March,
Florence Eldridge and Florence Reed
in The Skin of Our Teeth" new
comedy by Thornton Wilder, for one
week, opening Monday, November 8,
at the National Theater. Immedi-
ately following, 1t moves into the
Plymouth Theater for its New York
opening, November 18. -..
'The Skin of Our Teeth" Is Mr..
Wilder's first produced play since
Herman Shumlin presented his
Merchant Of Yonkers" in New York
in 1898. His Our Town." presented
by Jed Harris that same year, was
voted the Pulitzer Prize award OF
the season. Mr.. Wilder is currently
serving as captain in the United
States Air Corps Intelligence.
Mr.. Myerberg, long manager for
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Setter and Stripper
Signed by Lesser
NEW YORK

NE " o4NAAs
Harry Horner. who has been re-
sponsible for stage settings in such
SUCCESSFUL plays as Lady in the
Dark" Banjo Eyes" and Star and
Garter" has been signed to design
the sets for the Sol Lesser produc-
ton, stage Door Canteen," to be
released by United Artists.
Horner recently arrived In New
York for consultation with the pro-
ducer in connection with three
weeks of shooting in New York,
scheduled to take place at the Fox
Movietone studios.
Gypsy Rose Lee has also been
signed to play Gypsy Rose Lee in
the film. T..
Evening star., 1942-11-01

that screen royalty is soon to shed
their brilliance on the spoken stage,
with such names as Greta Garbo,
Marlene Dietrich, Joan Crawford,
Claudette Colbert and others men
toned. It will be time to believe
there is more fact than gossip In
the reports when they actually do
as the Marches have done, sign an
Equity contract and 60 on tour.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Another Leading Man,
Another Jungle
HOLLYWOOD

Dorothy Lamour and Alan Ladd
will co-star in Tahiti" story OF
adventure and romance on the IA
nous South Seas island, according
to an announcement today by B. G
De Sylvia, executive producer OF
Paramount.
Anne Wigton, recent graduate
Of the University Of California at
Los Angeles, who joined Paramount's
writing staff six months ago, is writ
ing the original screen play. Tahiti
probably will be Miss Lamour's next
picture after she completes Dixie.
in which she will co-star with Bing
Crosby.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Military Teamwork
Depicted in Short
HOLLYWOOD,

Onlcial approval Of the War De-
partment has been received by
Warner Bros. for the production OF
q two-reel techntcolor subject en-
titled 1.-The Army, Navy and Ma
rines," which will depict the team
work and coordination Of effort
among the three branches of the
Nations fighting forces.
The script is being written by
Roger @. Denny and Carl Dudley.
The short will be produced by Cor
don HOllingShead.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
100000 Bond Audience
Signing Up for Premiere
War Against Mrs. Hadley
Will Offer FAY Banter,
Ed Arnold in Personals
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY.

Uncle Sans bond selling campaign America will
many
ives ives TASK OF putting the safest securities the
smphhed
VINO nave the for
oews Capitol Tneater
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Policy Popular

The new policy of holding all
Theater Guild-American Theater
Society plays this season at the
National Theater for two weeks in
stead of one week, as in former
years, seems to be meeting with un-
qualified response from the public
which is besieging the local sub
scription Office with requests for
seats. The series opens October IL.
with Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon-
tame in THE Pirate"
So great is the demand that the
local Office announces that no tele-
phone orders can be accepted, but
all orders made by mail or in person
will receive prompt attention. The
subscription Office in the theater
lobby is open every Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday beginning at 12
noon.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"Magic," by G.. K. Ches-
terton, and Hello Out There" by
Saroyan-two one-act plays with
Eddie Bowling and Julie Hayden
Tonight at $50.
Screen.
Capitol-"Invisible Agent the in
visible man helps fight the war
l0:45 am. lis, 4, $50 and 1905
pm. Stage shows: 1925, $40, SIS
and 9:10 pm.
Columbia-"Mrs. Miniver," epic of
an English family under fire: II
am, lao, 4:20, 7:O5 and GAS pm.
Earle-"Yankee Doodle Dandy"
James Cagney as the great George
M. Cohan: 10:45 am. 1870, 4::20,
7:10 and 10 pm. Stage shows:
1855. 3:45, 6:35 and 9:25 pm.
Keith's-"Pardon My Sarong,
Abbott and Costello going native
Has am, 1:20, 3:25, 5:35, TAO and
$50 pm.
Little-"They Were Five" French
Evening star., 1942-09-16

to play himself, characterizing the
actor as "a man, who, in my opinion,
looks as If he were an American
representative abroad
Already tested up to this time are
the following: J. Edward Bromberg
for the role of Molotov and Oscar
Homolka for the role of Maxim
Litvinoff. Enroll Flynn has been
mentioned for the role of the Amer
ican Embassy aide, Col Faymon-
vile. and Olivia de Havilland also
has been named for the role of
Ambassador Davies daughter.
Tests now underway will take
some three weeks to shoot before
any definite decision can be reached
Part of the difiiculty arises out OF
the fact that American as we'll as
foreign audiences will remember
the faces of the principals in the
Davies book.
Evening star., 1942-09-16

nesday night the objective Will PROB
ably be attained.
The campaign gets stimulating
lift when an enthusiastic bond buy
er like Mrs. Robert Mattingly drops
in and deposits four $1,000 bills for
the cause, and four seats in the
golden horseshoe mezzanine. Cecil
Kaufman followed with $4,000, with
the Board of Trades preliminary
report disclosing 80,0OO pledged by
It's membership. First report OF
the Bankers Association shows
$125,0O0 assured, and the Loew the
aters have already disposed Of $780,
600 through the lobby sales counters.
Secretary for Romance.
A bond of 81 900 or more will put
one in the golden horseshoe next
Wednesday. but q $25 security will
guarantee admission. and from 500
to $500 one may sit in the orches-
ira. Metro Goldwyn- Mayer is con-
tributing the picture. with Loew's
providing the theater, stage show
and staff.
Coming for personal appearance
at the premiere are Fay Banter
and Ed Arnold, co-starred in THE
War Against Mrs. Hadley." Miss
Banter in civilian life is Mrs. H. S.
Venable, wife of the civilian defense
director for Santa Monica, Calf,
and a commander in the United
States Navy.
Their romance, unlike others in
Hollywood which reach the head
lines, is of an enduring character.
Married on June 8, 1920, they have
q son, Reginald, jr., in Stanford
University. Comdr. Venable, with
the ardor and golden flush of hon.
eymoon days. risked censure by the
Navy to display his devotion.
He was commander Of the u S. S.
Evening star., 1942-09-16

sador Davies himself, will reportedly
fall to Walter Huston. although
Claude Rains and Donald Crisp also
have been mentioned as possibili-
ties. Mr.. Davies will personally okay
actor getting the part.
In addition to the leading role
there are more than 100 speaking
parts, 80 of which are currently
being tested for. OF these 90, 56 are
of important international figures
still living: Litvinoff. Kalinin,
Stain. Vorshilov, Timoshenko, Rib
bentrop. vischinsky and an army
Of others.
Michael Curtiz repeatedly con-
ferred with Ambassador Davies dur
ing his recent trip East, at which
time Davies is said to have stressed
the Importance of assigning the
best Hollywood performers. He is
reported to have expressed a de-
cided preference for Walter Huston
Evening star., 1942-09-16

to an audience that will pour ap-
proximately $l,0O0,O0O into the
Evening star., 1942-09-16

Aim by Duvivier. with Jean Cabin
ii am, 12:45, 2:30, AIS, sos, 7:55
and GAS pm.
Metropolitan-"World at War
Government film rejecting the Nazi
grand strategy: 1880. BIS, sos and
9 pm. Across the Pacific" Bogart
VS.. Japs: 10:45 am, 1:35, 4:20, tbs
and 1905 pm.
Palace - Somewhere I'll Find
You.' Clark Gable and Lana Turner
as neWsnawks, more or less: 11:4O
am, 2:10. 4:40, 7:05 and $40 pm.
Pix-"Battle-Cry of China" docu-
mentary in color of China at war:
$40, $40, 8 and 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Exacting Eyes
On Casting Of
Moscow Mission
WaIfer Huston Seems
Likely Candidate
For Davies Role

Warmers, which has faced difficult
casting problems in the past, with
such films as Midsummer Nights
Dream" and Anthony Adverse. y
now confronts one of the most deli
cate assignment programs in studio
history. Warmers forthcoming pro-
duction based on Mission to Mos
cow" by Ambassador Joseph Davies,
must recreate living characters on
the screen and consequently must
satisfy the demands of the author
as well as the State Department in
Washington, the Soviet Embassy
and the Soviet Union itself.
The chief role, that of Ambas-
Evening star., 1942-09-16

treasury vaults.
Eastern Division
Manager Carter
Barron is direct
ing the activi-
ties of volun-
teers from the
Board of Trade,
t h e Merchants
a n d Manufac-
turers' Associa-
ton. r o t ar Y
Club, Bankers
Association and
o t h er civic
groups plugging
for the goal. Be-
fore next We'd
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Cosmetics Advertised

Two-flfths of the magazine ad-
vertising in Latin America in the
last year was devoted to cosmetics,
drugs and medicines and only l6
per cent to household appliances.
Evening star., 1942-09-16

Stamp, stamp, stamp the boys are
marching-and so are the girls-to
the War savings stamp windows Of
post offices everywhere. Are you in
the parade?