davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
7 teamwork
Basis for
Marriage
Nv HELEN RowLAND

WHEN YOU ask a happily
married pair what charm or
virtue II rs that they love or
admire most IN each other, n IS
funny 10 see the expression Of
blank beVIldcrment on their
faces.
They don know They
haven't stopped 10 think
Is in ms thoughttulneSS. his
generosity, his brilliant intel
lect? Is II her sympathy her
sweet and even temperament,
her cleverneSS or wit? They are
utterly vague and uncertain
about It.
But, IL you should ask either
Of them what little failing they
find hardest 10 bear with IN
their respective SpouSeS, they
would not have 10 stop 10 think.
What IS a good husband" ?
Not a perfect husband or
dream husband, but Just a COM
mon or garden good husband, -
such as every girl expects 10
draw. in the matrimonial sweep
stakes. Somebody IS always
giving new definition or
formula for the best type of
husband OF wife, or a new SNS-
tenn for making 60 of marriage
BIT 4 husband like A salad
or A cocktail. is a mixture OF
so many ingredients that the
only thing about HIM Of which
you can be absolutely certain IS
that YOU like hIm-or that you
don't like him
Oddly enough. a good huS-
band isn't always what IS
known as a good man , and
many a good citizen, who obeyS
the law. observes all of the
commandments. pays his bills
and keeps his wedding vows,
may be the most trying. insult
ferable and Cantankerous Of
headaches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
AN OPEN HANDED, pleas

AN OPEN-HANDED, pleas
ant-tempered racketeer may be
a good husband as so many Of
their gun moll wives have teSti-
feed Carrying a gun in one
pocket doesn't event a
thoughtful man from remember
ing to bring the little woman a
diamond bracelet IN the other
pocket
Nobody can tell any woman
iiHSt what denomination of quaff~
ties viii make the right husband
for her. Because the whole sue
cess of a marriage depends on
teamwork Teamwork h A 5
the answer,
Copyright, 1913, ~ King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Garden logs

THE PATCHWORK cirl NJ
or had nothing on Joan Leslie 5
Victory Gardening outfit, The
star. who will be seen IN Irving
Berln'S This Is the Army very
shortly. works IN Snort denim
SlackS that have knee-length
cup-cuffS Of patchwork.
Her shirt is in the popular
sweater-Cut and IS an allover
patchwork affair. ColOrS are
eaudy and the stitching IS pur-
DOSely clumsy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
This Week S
Market Report

HERE is the latest market
report according 20 the Detroit
Municipal Bureau of Market,
Strawberries from local farm
crs have increased and the
prices are moderate.
Liberal shipments Of ncw
cabbage from California ken
lucky and Tennessee arc ar
rI,rc and are Of good quality.
THERE Is a plentiful >lp-
piy ni csn'alolpo> carrots tc'-
tlcc green onions, tomatoes
and vatcrmeIonS.
Moderate amounts Of The fol-
lowing can be found aSpara-
gus. beans. hcctS. CaulfloVcr.
celery. Cucumbers. peppers. pc
tatoes and rhuharh
only a light supply 81 APP
pies grapefruit peaches avo-
Cad0S broccoli eggplant nuNh7
rooms peas. spinach radlSheS
tUrn,p> and sweet corn can be
had.
THE SUPPLY OF meat this
week is very limited with only
q small amount OF beef, veal
and lamb
There is an increase in poul-
Try this week
This weeks most plentiful
fresh FISH are blue pike from
Lake Erie and whItcflSh from
Canada Both are selling az
moderate prices
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Play for Fun

When you play don't play in
competition with some one with
the idea Of winning That is
not what YOU are after. You
play TO lose the edge from your
striving To win IN your work.
Play itself is the object In your
enjoyment Of IL, YOU forget your
work-a-day care ad goals When
you 60 back 10 them it is with
renewed vigor. And. by the
way. relaxation and dissipation
are not the same The first re-
freSheS you and the second
wears YOU out.
To keep your perspective you
must not only have emotional
tand that includes the ability
10 laugh, for laughter is
great tension breakcr) and
spiritual resources within your
self, and 10 be able 10 get away
by yourself some of the time.
but you must be IN good shape
physically To keep that way
Miss Rathbone advocates exer-
else 10 improve the circulation,
relax tense muscles and keep
YOU flexible
Tomorrow I shall follow
through with her tips for a good
nights sleep #s.
Want 20 trim down that
figure for victory shines"
Send for Ida Jean kain'S new
leaflet, The Victory Reducing
Diet" plus spot Exercise for
symmetry" Enclose a stamped.
Self-addreS>ed enNe lope and
they will he mailed tn YOU
simply address Ida Jean kain,
Detroit Is. Mich
r.Iuth'. 1885, H k.1g Fssturss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19

erCise and I have seen her keep
calm and collected IN the midst
Of bedlam. | have seen her lie
down and take. a nap at the end
Of hectic day Just as easily as
she writes about IT. Since she
gets a prodigious amount of
work done, it is worthwhile TO
look into her methods.
Strike a Balance
TO hit the top curve Of your
energy when you need 10 do it,
there must be periods when you
are not striving TO hit it. That
means you must lead balanced
life Now. l am always telling
YOU about the balanced diet,
but the right food is not enough.
II YOU lead a harrled. hectic
existence, you tear yourself
down faster than YOU can build
yourself up no matter how
good your nutrition is. To strike
a balance in living YOU must
have satisfying work. recreation,
affection and religion
You may have TO make only
minor changes. Let's start with
work. 1t is Miss Rathboncs
conviction that while work is
very important. overwork is not
the virtue we Americans like 10
think it. Work should be a
means 10 better living, not an
end. and the better living need
not be luxurious.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Ry ELENA DE SAYN.

San Carlo Opera Co. scored
another triumph with Lucia di
Lammermoor" yesterday afternoon
at the National Theater. Donizetti' S
masterpiece. an opera which possibly
requires more endurance than any
other of this type, was given truly
significant performance. Vocally
and artistically, Maria Vero, in the
title role, in debut, and Eugene
Conley. tenor, who Is on the verge
of his departure for South America,
gave an exhibition of bel canto such
as great singers and tradition estab-
lished in Italy centuries ago.
Performed in this country for the
first time during the season 1888
1884 at the Metropolitan Opera with
Zembrich as Lucia and revived with
CALI Curci in the title role in 1916
1917, this opera has been a favorite
with many coloratura prima don
mas because of opportunity offered
for display and uninterrupted
singing.
Runs Are Liquid.
Nine. Vero has a voice of great
sweetness and purity, her runs are
liquid and clear and her high e"
flats perfect. If not overly strong.
While at no time the libretto seems
to call for much action, there are
a number of dramatic situations
lost, however, in the length and
ornamentation of the soprano score.
Listening to the music, one can
hardly suspect the tragic nature of
the aria sung by Lucia in the park
of the castle, relating the legend of
a Ravenswood who stabbed his
Evening star., 1943-03-25
San Carloans Score Triumph
In Lucia di LammermOOr'
Maria Vero and Eugene Conley Give
Great Exhibition of Bel Canto
Before Capacity Matinee House

sweetheart. or her ecstasy in the fa-
nous Mad Scene" in which she be-
lieves she is united with the man of
her choice. Yet modernized ver-
sion and too much action on the part
OF the singers could possibly disrupt
the easy flow of scales and fioritura
and sidestep tradition.
Mr.. Conley did some glorious sing
ing in the farewell to Lucia and in
his last scene before the grave of his
ancestors. The famous Sextet, sung
by Miss Vero. Stephan Ballarini, Mr..
Conley, Harold Kravitt. Flora Shen-
nan and Francesca Curci, was an
other high light of the afternoon.
Generous and enthusiastic applause
broke out after every scene or chief
solo, and elected curtain calls at the
end of each act.
Faust" Casting Interests.
The casting of Faust" by the San
Carlo forces last night at the Ma
tional Theater with personnel al
ready familiar through its successful
performance at the Water Gate last
summer. lent special interest to the
performance played to a capacity
audience.
Sidney Rayner in the title role and
Harold Kravitt as Mephistopheles
were superb in their detail work:
Dorothy Kristen made an attractive
Marguerite and Ivan Petron infused
once more Valentines chief aria, "Dio
Possente,' with style and personality.
Margery Mayer. heard here on the
opening night in the role of Amneris.
and Flora Sherman, as Martha.
mace real contribution by their
singing to the excellent teamwork
of the company.
Evening star., 1943-03-25

fact opened today at Loews Palace
The Immortal Sergeant" 1t is
called, and while there is a thread
OF romance running through it, it
is as If some one were firmly ra-
tioning that emotion. Primarily,
the picture deals with the facts of
war and how they make man out
of fellow who is disposed to hide
In his own private mental haze. The
man is Henry Fonda, the girl who
threads through his battlefield rev.
cries is Maureen O'Hara. and the
sergeant who immortalizes himself
by playing lay psychiatrist to their
idyllic affair is Thomas Mitchell.
Amid the thunders of battle they
lift little rather slow-moving
character study into something that
amounts to a worthy piece of story
telling.
1t is nothing you have not heard
before, but no one pretends that it
Is. and with its implications of what
goes on In the mind and heart of
soldier in North Africa it has a
dramatic todayness about it.
The immortal sergeant, Mitchell.
Is only secondarily the hero of the
movie to which he gives a name
Fonda really is the one. There he
is, the sensitive, out t-of-the-world
type, brooding under the blue.
fame-swept North African skies
The subjects of his brooding are
many, the cornerstone item being
the Intellectual figure he has cut
with Miss O'Hara. He loves her
and vice versa. 1t is a too perfect
love-. however. 1t lacks those prac-
tical imperfections that make him
want to sock his sleek, sophisticated
wolf1sh rival and choke head
walters who try to give him in
ferior tables in night clubs.
A smart fellow, he knows what's
amiss. But he does not know what
to do about it until he meets the
old sergeant. The latter is a simple
fellow, always high of heart and
deep of understanding in his rela-
tions with his men.
When the sergeant is killed, he
bequeathes his platoon command
to the hesitant, quavering, war
loathing young man. 1t is just the
thing he needed, one of those poig-
nant sacrifices which nature and
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Child Museum
To Enlarge
Drama Season
Summer W0rkshob
To Be Inn0vafed
During Year

Plans for a year-round theater
season are announced by the Chill
drens Museum of Washington. In
addition to the Saturday perform
ance at the National Theater of
Captive Maid of Old Carlisle" and
the presentation during April of
The Emperor's New Clothes" a
new series Of summer workshop Of
ferings for childrens creative arts
and resumption of Glare Tree
Majors Children's Theater plays are
planned for next fall and winter.
The forthcoming plays at the
National-the first produced by the
Children's Theater of New York.
and the second by the Children's
Theater of Evanston, Ill.-will close
the 1928 season sponsored by the
museum. The summer workshop
will be sponsored jointly by the
Evanston group and the local or
ganization.
The six productions scheduled for
next season include Little Men"
Sarah Crewe," King of the Golden
River" cinderella, Five Little
Peppers" and The Nuremburg
Stove" These will be presented on
Saturday mornings. with the ex-
ception of one which will be held on
the Tuesday of Christmas week.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Here's a Boss.Man
Who Goes All Out
For an Ex.Emplove
HOLLYWOOD

I1o1b1 Woob.
The biggest event of the year for
Huntsville, Tex, has already been
prognosticated with great accuracy
This 7,000-population home town
OF Dana Andrews is getting set to
make much of the fact that Dana
has one of the three top spots with
Tyrone Power and Anne Baxter in
the technicolor production of Crash
Dive" at goth Century-Fox.
Sam Parrish. who runs the Life
Theater, the only movie house in
Huntsville, and who has been an
exhibitor for 33 successive years, is
planning to make an issue of it.
His last experience with a Dana
Andrews picture showed him that
his patrons really go for the home
town boy who made good.
When Parrish ran Swamp Water"
the theater played to packed houses
for two straight weeks, whereas
the longest any picture had been
held before was three days. OF
course. Dana gets star billing over
the other players in Huntsville.
If Sam Parrish can manage it.,
he wants to get Dana home for
the celebration which will ac-
company the opening Of Crash
Dive" in the Life Theater where
Dana had started his theatrical"
career as an usher.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National - "Rigoletto," presented
by the San Carlo Opera Co: tonight
at $50.
Capitol - Lucky Jordan Alan
Ladd, killer, on the prowl; IL am
las, 4:30. 7:20 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: 1855, 3:45. $50 and 9:l5
pm.
Columbia - Random Harvest. >
true love and difficulties: 1925 am.
2, 430. 7;05 and $40 pm.
Earle "Star-Spangled Rhythm,
with a freightload of stars: II am,
1:30. 4:50, 7:25 and $50 pm. Stage
shows: los, $40, 6:55 and 9.25
pm.
keith's-"Hitler's Children" vir-
tues of not being one: 1l:15 am.
los, $50, 4:30, 6:l5, 1855 and $50
pm.
Little The Great Dictator. >
Chaplin right in Der Fuehrers face
ll:10 am, AS. 420. and 9:40 pm
Metropolitan Yankee Doodle
Dandy biography of George M
Conan: 1890 am, lis, 4, $50 and
$40 pm.
Palace-"Immortal Sergeant" in
spiration of fighting man: 10:45
a m, 1888, 3:05, $40, 7:30 and Gas
pm.
Pix-"Cabinet of DR.. Cali2ari.
Booh!; continuous from 2 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts,
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
playwrights exact of good men that
poor ones may become better.

playwrights exact of good men that
poor ones may become better.
The stage of Immortal Sergeant"
is North Africa with only fash
backs to London and the girl to
I'LL In the background 1t is not
a very active stage in the early
phases Of the picture. There arc
merely intimations in the initial
skirmishing between enemy ele-
ments and in the soldiers rever;es
that things to come will be more
lively.
The first bit of excitement is pro-
vided in fine show of strafing skill
by couple of dastardlv Messer-
schmidts which play the deuce with
the immortal sergeant, and his
squadron. 1t is the more dramatic
Tor taking place way out there in
the emptiness of the desert where
the meditative hero is that much
more encouraged to wonder about
mans apparent futility.
Much more exciting and less con-
ducive to philosophic reflection is
the final battle in which the hero
and his little troop wipe out an i'm
pressive concentration of Germans
who have seized an oasis. It is
a terrific battle, Goth Century-Fox
can assure you, loud. stormy and
Just long enough to atone for the
lack of action through which YOU
have sat during the character study
phases OF Immortal Sergeant"
There is some quite competent
acting going on throughout the pic
ture. That of Fonda is quite ample
to the purpose of showing war is a
tough place for the artist. that of
Mitchell to illustrate sergeants are
very good fellows and fighters after
all, and that of Miss O'Hara to in
dicate girl can be worth what some
men have to go through for love.
X X
Addenda: Sigmund Romberg's
concert at Constitution Hall on
April 6 is dedicated to the proposi-
ton that there is a large class of
music lovers which wants music
which symphony goers would call
low brow and jazz addicts would
call high brow" Harry Anger.
Earle production maestro. is busy
on a special stage presentation
which will pay tribute to the Ameri-
can Red Cross. A cast of 20 will par
ticipate in an elaborate animated
portrait of THE Greatest Mother
in the World ). April 8 has been
set as the date The Human Com
edy" will open at Loew's Palace
by Jupiter" his latest. has now
outrun any of Dwight Deere wy
mans previous musical hits on
Broadway. 1t has reached its 43d
week, as against the 42-week record
set by Il Married An Angel"
Art Brown, organically sound again
Ito paraphrase Dan TerrelD after
an injured back, returns to the Cap
itol Theater today. Just In time,
too, to start the celebration of his
fourth year in front of the theater's
pipe organ, one of the few things
larger than the man who plays it
. Our favorite line of criticism
Of the week is from a girl leaving
the Capitol Theater and remarking
Of Tennessee Johnson: Gee. that
was different-you know, all about
history"
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Tourneur to Direct
RkO Thriller

One of Hollywood's newest. most
successful producer-director COM
binations is continued with RKO-
Radios announcement today that
Jacques Tourneur will direct Pro-
ducer Val Lewton'S next picture,
The Seventh Victim
Now filming the shiver mystery,
The Leopard Man" the Lewton
Tourneur combination already has
to its credit the current box office
phenomena, Cat People the not
vet released Il Walked With a
zombie, all characterized by a
subtle, psychological treatment of
horror themes.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Man Who Falls Down
Is Active Again
HOLLYWOOD


Leon Enrol, veteran funnyman
with the famed rubber legs, draws a
top comedy spot in Higher and
Higher" screen version of the
Rodgers and Hart musical comedy
success which Producer Director
lin Whelan sends before the
cameras shortly at RKO-Radio.
Enrol joins a cast which already
includes Michele Morgan, French
film star who made her American
bow in Joan of Paris: Marcy Nc
Guire, red-headed singing discovery
who scored in her screen debut.
Seven Days Leave" and Frank
Sinatra, vocalist with Tommy Dor
sey's Orchestra and recently signed
to an RKO-Radio film contract.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Fraser Borrowed

Republic has borrowed Richard
Fraser from Warner Bros. for the
romantic lead in Thumbs Up" a
story about English war factory
workers.
Fraser starred on Broadway oppo-
site Gladys George in Lady in
Waiting and in Hollywood played
one of the brothers in How Green
Was My Valley" and a flyer in
Desperate Journey"
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Smooth 'Chutina!

George Reeves, who plays the
romantic lead opposite Claudette
Colbert in the Mark Sandrich pro-
duction 80 Proudly We Hail." was
given a good-luck party prior to his
induction as an Army paratrooper
by Sandrich, Miss Colbert, Paulette
Goddard. Veronica Lake. Sonny
Tufts and others in the cast.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
On Center Docket

Emlyn Williams Night Must Fall"
has been selected as the major pro-
duction Of l943 of the Jewish Com
munity Center. To be presented on
May 2, the play is under the direc-
ton of Bernard Nachlas. Re-
hearsals are in progress
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Love Surrenders to War
In New Film at Palace
AT Least it Plays Secondary Role
In Immortal Sergeant Tale
OF the Artist Type at War
BY JAY CARMODY.

lh make-bele"e Hollywood
by the realities Two
cinema mind found
oonlnalng romantic
the such
sound w
Now HOLLYWOOD feels Otherwise
Evening star., 1943-03-25

ing Sunday at Waldorf, Md. and
winding up April in Mount Rain
ier. Nd
Evening star., 1943-03-25

Make a raid on your pocketbook,
SO that we can raid the Axis. Get
your War savings bonds or stamps
now.
Evening star., 1943-03-25

IMMORTAL SERGEANT" a ,oth
Gentury-FoX production. starring Henry
fonoa ano Maureen OHara. produced
and written by Lamar Trotti directed
by John stshl At Loew's Capitol.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Suburbs Next

The "Renfro Valley Barn Dance"
of Louisville, KY. will go the rounds
of the Lust suburban theaters start
Evening star., 1943-03-25

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1943-03-25

# the pictures illustrating that
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24
IND OFFICER GERTRUDE
PEBBLES ASSIGNED TO DUTY
AS COMPANY OFFICER AT
FORT DIES MONIES

Fort DesMoines, Ia, April IA -
Second Officer Gertrude Jaequel-
inc PEBBLES Of 1906 North 25th St,
of this city, has been assigned 10
duty as a Company officer of a
NEW company of Negro AuxiEiar-
les formed at First WAC Train
ing Center, Fort DesMonies, Ia.
IN her new post. Second officer
PEBBLES will aid with the direction
and instruction Of new Auxiliarl4s
during Basic Training. The new
Auxiliaries hose rating is the WA
&C equivalent of Private in the
Army, are part OF a large group Of
Negro omen who arrived at Fort
Des M4ines last month.
Second officer PEBBLES, whose
rank is equivalent to First Lieut.
enant in the Army. as one of the
first women to enroll in the Wom-
ems Army Auxiliary Corps when
it was formed last summer. She
came to Fort DesMdnes on July
20, 1912. She as graduated from
officer Candidate School and re-
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24

Location Bellevue. Type Of
Project-Resident facilities for
young women and young men. typ
es Of War Training-Arc welding,
machine shop. sheet metal.
Location-Omaha, sol North S0th
Street. Type Of Project, NO resid-
ent facilities are available. Types
of War misunderstanding shop,
sheet metal, arc welding. gas weld
ing.
Location-Omaha, TIC South 5th
Street Industrial power sewing.
-Location-Kearney. Type Of Pro
ject, Resident facilities are avail
able for young women and young
men. Types of War Training. Arc
welding, radio. machine shop, sheet
metal.
For detailed information write to
James M. Richie, NYA Project
Manager, us south Tenth Street.
Lincoln, Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24
PANAMA EDITOR lake
HEMISPHERE WHO'S WHO,
BY 9 G WHITTINGHAM

49,
Cristobal. c. z. April 20 amp
Congratulations from every sect
ion of the country have been e
ceived by Sydney A. Young, edi+oE
and publisher of the Panama Tri
bune, only colored newspaper il
the Republic, for being selected az
one to be listed in the forthcom-
ing issue of who's Who in the
Western Hemisphere"
The opinion has been voiced that
this honor has been conferred on
Mr.. young because Of his fearless
manner in ch~ampioning the cause
OF Negroes in the paper he esta5-
lished fourteen years ago.
The recognition Of the important
work being done by the able edi
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24
WAR INDUSTRIES NEED
SKILLED n

NEBRASKA PROGRAM The
United States Bureau of Labor
Statistics in its most recent labor
market summary reports, The re
cruitment job for war industries is
still large and will become pro-
excessively more difficult."-...At
least 62.5 million people will be
employed by industry or in the
armed forces by the end Of 1913.
To replace workers entering mil
itary service and to make the nee
essary shifts from less essential
to war work, about Is million wcr-
kers must be placed in new jobs"
MOT until the greau majority
Of pre-employment trainees are
women and they are participating
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24

nor employed full time can quality
for this training which will pre-
pare him or her in 6 to 8 weeks to
be a wal production worker.
There are two kinds of training
centers, Resident and Nonresident
In the Nonresident centers young
men and women living in the inn
mediate area can secure training
as listed in this bulletin. To help
defray living costs and transport
alton costs, the National Youth
Administration pays trainees At
the rate Of s24.0O per month while
they are learning to take their
place in the production of war
goods.
In the Resider. centers are fully
equipped shops and living quarters
These centers are designed to per
nit young people who do not have
access to a nonresident center TO
live in special quarters while be-