davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29

supper was given in their honor
that same evening by the brides
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. LaPurcell Green, 984 Iglehart
avenue. The groom has returned
to Camp Pickett and the bride will
join him in the not-too-distant fu-
ture.
Petty Officer George Harris of
the United States Navy, stationed
at Seattle, Wash, paid a surprise
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashby T. Harris, sos Carroll Ave
nue., arriving in the city Thursday,
January 81. He left Monday, Jan
uary 25. He has been with the
U. S. Navy for ten years and was
in the Pacific on a battleship when
hostilities broke out with Japan.
Several social courtesies were ex-
tended him while here The
HAIRLESS heard from their other
son William, who is with the u. s.
Army near Casablanca, Africa, and
he has recently been promoted to
a Staff Sergeant.
Among the holiday surprises for
Mrs. James Cleary, 962 st. An
thony Avenue, was a long distance
call from her son, James, who is
stationed at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station at Great Lakes,
Illinois.
Private First Class Charles E.
Moore was home from Camp on a
brief furlough to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis P. Moore, and
his sister, Elizabeth, 662 W. Cen
trail Avenue. Pvt. Moore is sta
toned with the Headquarters De-
tachment, 9th Quartermasters'
Training Regiment at Camp Lee,
Virginia, where he is Clerk in the
Personnel Office.
Engraved silver and white invi-
tatiOns are in the mail from Mr..
and Mrs. Ollye Anderson Gum,
638 St. Anthony Avenue, for a re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29

Maybe an apple for the teacher"
is out Of date, but an apple a day
for the pupil very definitely should
not be, and will not be for about six
million boys and girls in school this
fall. Millions Of pounds Of nourish-
ing food, grown to be eaten-includ-
ing apples-and millions Of school
children who should eat the food to
grow, are being brought together by
Community School Lunch programs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29

Carlotta, Carolyn and Yvonne
Curry.
The Mississippi Gospel -Four,
quartette, who several years ago
appeared daily over the Family
Altar Program over WDGY, ar
rived in the city on Saturday to
fill engagements through Tuesday
night, when they returned to
jamestown, New York, where they
have been working for the past
two years. Members of the group
James Lee, Richard Williams and
are Messrs. Wilmar Mulligan,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29
Hot Soapsuds, Water Kills
Influenza Xiruses the Best

Soapsuds and hot water are more
effective in killing influenza viruses
on dishes than are many cleansing
agents commonly used in dishwash-
ing. This is the report made by
Commander Albert Paul Kruger, in
command of Naval Laboratory Re-
search Unit No. /, which for the past
two years has been investigating cpl
demic influenza in the field and in
its laboratories at the University Of
California. The laboratory occupies
space allocated to it on the Berkeley
campus, and practically its entire
staff has received training on some
campus Of the institution and several
members held faculty appointments.
Commander Kruger formerly was
professor Of bacteriology and lectur-
er in medicine.
Tests were made to determine the
effect Of representative cleaning
agents upon types A and B influenza
viruses. While these two viruses
can be classified as entirely distinct
types by laboratory procedures, they
cause essentially the same disease
picture in humans.
It was found that certain cleansing
agents commonly used In dishwash-
ing and depending upon trisodium
phosphate for their efficiency have
no destructive action on either type
Of virus. Similarly, negative results
were obtained with a synthetic pen
etrant and with a synthetic high
molecular detergent noted for its
powerful action upon a wide variety
Of disease-producing organisms. In
contrast, a per cent, or one tenth
Of L per cent solution Of general
purpose soap rapidly inactivated the
viruses. ,..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29


2043 A. D. will classify from lee
ture platforms as being a goth CEN
fury rarity with "all resemblance
to any other branch Of the human
family purely coincidental."
NYCs ABCs
1t takes about a year for the
transformation to occur, and dur
ing that time you will have learned
a lot of things-most of which your
mother either forgot to tell you
or didn't know about.
You will have learned that the
only way to board a subway train is
to use Doug Macarthur strategy
get them before they get you. l
come from Minnesota where they
put out some pretty good football
tackles, but I've yet to see one
equal to a New Yorker pulling a
line buck into the mob massacring
each other to get into subway
train before the doors slam. The
bewildered individuals you see
staring dazedly after the vanishing
tail of an express are the out-of-
towners and visiting firemen.
Rushing Nowhere
You will also have learned that
lunch is something to be taken on
the LAM" and that New York wait
resses are the most independent
in the world. They love to ignore
customers. The louder you yell the
more they detour. You finally dis
cover the best method of obtaining
ham sandwich is to spend most
of your lunch hour trying to catch
the eye of the queen behind the
counter who pointedly refuses to
look at you, and then with five min
utes to go before punching the
clock for the afternoon grind, you
snatch her by the hair and howl:
"a ham sandwich, b'gad!" But you
won't be surprised if you get cheese
on rye.
You'll have found out New York
ers are always in hurry because
they never leave for work, dates
or to catch trains until the last
minute, and that most hinges start
out with the "This rounds on mel"
routine because invariably after the
first round two or three more peo-
pie will have joined the party and
it starts all over again.
You'll know you can't get a seat
in Radio City without waiting, and
that you have secret hopes of one
day being able to arrive at Rookie
Teller Plaza at an hour when there
wasn't a crowd watching the skat-
ers and you wouldn't have to crane
your neck out of joint.
You'll have grown wise with ex-
perience and have found out you
can purchase the same amount for
five bucks at a shop in the fifties
that you pay for on Fifth avenue.
You will become reconciled to
the fact that all New York taxicab
drivers automatically pounce on
you as if you're the first human
they've seen since the millennium
and so will give you their personal
versions of the war, Joe Louis, the
Dodgers, or rationing-and it does
not make a damn bit of difference
if you aren't in listening mood.
Re-Education
You will have learned to accept
it as customary when nightclub
bills add up to more than you
planned and not to be surprised
on finding out the reserved" signs
on ringside tables are just there to
kid the public-and will disappear
when the headwaiter palms a green.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29
New Workers Love Big Town
But Look What 1t Does to EN-!
IN NELL DODSON in n. Y. PeopIes Voice

y u
waiter Seventh restaurant told about
New yu What he New operates
principle
you're hooked This big of smatowners but
your Station
hayseed from hair forget how comfortable
home with Nom and Pop and make mndThis Is It.
realize until you've been this
your and good
you've degeneated Yorker" phenomenon scientists
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29
Social and Personal
q ST. PAUL q
nv STTSTE O

Miss DOnaze Green daughter 1926 N St. Adams
Street. became the wife of Staff Sergeant Walter Banon Jr of
Camp Pickett Virginia. Thursday January 81 at IL in the
Parish House of St. Caver Catholic Church Father Bncen
yany read the nupa The bride and attended by
Miss Betty Catherine Mr. Melvin wedding
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29
Social and Personal
o MINNEAPOLIS q

Eugene Tucker Fifth Ave. hosts the
Friendly Ten Social Club Saturday. January g. After the business
meeting refreshments served The meeting will be at the
Mr. Theodore Woodland 1103 Lyndae Ave- N
Strade 54h Coast Artillery Of San Luis 0bispo C
his third medal shooting week The previous
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29

the son Of Mrs. Lee Harris, 500
Iglehart Ave.
Mrs. Mary d. Mcfarland, 493
Whitall, is recovering from a three
week siege of influenza. She says
the numerous messages and get
well cards received from friends
were very encouraging.
Miss Eta MOten, star Of the mu-
steal production "Porgy and Bess"
which will be at the st. Paul Audi
torium on February IL and 10, will
reside with Mr.. and Mrs. Jose
Sherwood, 971 st. Anthony, during
her stay in the city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29
y.
bps
Gifts

upply Co.,
has taken
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boys and
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purely for
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has also
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thousands
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fits to be
hould be
to reach
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29
Complete recipe:

!. Sift and measure c. EniehSd PillsbSEyfs
Best Flour. TWo B. vitzminS and iron are
added to this 6ne -four, with no Change in
favor, color, or baking quality.) Add tspS-
boxing powder Tor tsps. double-aoing), u
tsp. Solf, and "a c. sugar; Siff tWice. Che rich
creamy white color you see in illSbuTy' Best
is insured by hourly tests during milling 4.
Cut in " c shortening until quite fine. 3.
Add enough milk 10 egg Yolks. slightly
beaten, TO measure about 81 c. Add to dry
ingredients; mix onlyuntil all -four is damp
ened- Z. Knead lightly on a Toured board
few seconds. (And be ready for a peIfed
Coffee Cakel For you're using the BAKE
PRoyED -four, the -four THIS tested by &C
tual baking 4 to times day during mill
ingi) S. Roll out into u 4 lO-in. recangle
Brush with melted butter; spread with this
filing: 6. Combine - c. chopped cooked
PrBBss, u c. ruisins, u c. chopped dried
Gpieots, dash of salf, Is c Saisr, - c
sugar and 81 tsp. cinnamon in saucepan.
Cook until thick. Chill. thoroughly. J.
Spread u of filing on center u of dough.
Overlap y of dough on filing. Spread with
rest of filing. Overlap remaining = of
dough. MoiSten edges and seal Q. Place on
creased baking sheet. Make lin. diagonal
gaSheS on both sides of loaf w in. apart.
3. Gently tilt each cut section al a slight an
gle. 10. Brush with Sss WhisS, unbe1ten,
combined with tsps. Wuisr. Sprinkle with
! TbSp. sugar combined with u tsp. Gin
nonen and " c. chopped blanched almonds-
Bake in hot oven 400 F. Is to 20 min.
This delicious PillSbury coffee cake can
be baked quickly-there'S no rafting for
N dough to rise. Why not get bag of
M PiIlSbury's Best from your grocer and N
. bake delicious Prune- FilledCofee w
M Cake this very dzyl Nh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29
|IKSS

hge with
pressions
lends and
Bcent be-
uke,
Wilson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29

Engraved silver and white invi-
tatiOns are in the mail from Mr..
and Mrs. Ollye Anderson Gum,
638 St. Anthony Avenue, for a re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29

Says
Gle Sam
., guns,
ngeS are
Stamps.
nd after
g aPpH-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29

man

st source
oducts.
for food
more Of
ar every
ed milk
be used,
n cooked
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Where and When
Current Theoter Attroc tions
end Time Of Showing

Stage.
NationaI"The Doughgirls." Jo-
seph Fields comedy: 2:30 and $50
pm.
Capitol-"They Came to Blow Up
America" saboteurs: II am, 1:40,
4:25, 7:15 and 10 pm, l2:45 am,
4:25. 7:l5 and 10 pm, 12:45 am.
Stage shows: 1880, 3:35, 6:25, 9:10
and 1l:50 pm.
Columbia-"Hello, Frisco Hello" "
plush and much music: 11:l5 am,
l:30, $40, sos. $40 and 1O:40 pm.
Earle-"Mission to Moscow" Hol-
lywood on Russia: 10 am. 1855,
1855. and 9:40 pm. 1890 am.
Stage shows: 1925, 3:25, 6:25 and
9:10 pm, IL midnight.
Keith's-"1t Amt Hay" but Alb
bott- Costello corn: 1l:5O am, l:5O,
$50, $50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Little-"Lady in Distress" a new
pursuit is on: 1910, 2:35, 5, 7:3O and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan The More the
Merrier." two guys and a girl in a
hotel: II am, LOS, 3:l5, 5:25, 7:35
and 9:45 pm.
"Bataan,' activities Of a
lone patrol: ii am, l:40, 4:2O, 7
and s:40 pm.
Pix-"Ladies' Day" Lupe Velez at
the ball park: 2:l5, 4:30. 6:l0,
S:25 and 10:45 pm, l:25 am.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-06-05

dith Anderson in THE Three Sis
ters"; Leontovich and Miramova in
Dark Eyes" and Geraldine Fitz-
gerald in Sons and Soldiers"
Perhaps because of lack of oppor-
tunlty no male actor stands out un-
deniably in solitary distinction, al
belt several fine performances were
given. If Raymond Edward john
son AS JEFFERSON in The Patriots
received the critics vote-as he we'll
may-I shall dissent. Wooden at
times, Mr.. johnson showed few
strong character facets House
Jameson as Hamilton in that play
gave, I thought, a mastery per-
formance. But of all actors, why
not Fredric March, Mr. Antrobus, in
The Skin of Our Teeth as the
seasons premier actor? Alfred Lunt
in The Pirates" was-well. Alfred
Lunt. Rhvs Williams, Harriet S
Calvin Stowe, is excellent. OF jul
veniles, Skippy Homeier and Joyce
Van Patten. both in Tomorrow, the
World hold my ardent esteem.
Finally when it comes to a play
perfectly acted, directed and pro-
duced in minutest detail commend
me to the Anton Chekov revival
The Three Sisters" Whatever you
may think of Chekov and his work
this contribution of Guthrie Nc
Clintic added distinction and dig
nity-and art-to the season.
tReleased by the North American
Newspa per Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1943-06-05
The Courage 1t Requires
One of Miriam's Facets
She Will Take Tallulah's Role,
And All of Broadway Says
That It's Brave Step

there ar. those who ho1c-this writer
I is one-that without her The Skin
OF Our Teeth" would have been a
forlorn failure, an opinion submitted
with all due Difference to Fredric
Marchs superb rendering of the part
of Mr.. Antrobus.
Accordingly. since intention is that
the play shall carry along on its
current high wave of popularity
through the summer and into the
autumn, Miriam Hopkins is the one
who chiefly will be relied upon to
bear the standard until her prede-
cessor returns from vacation in
August. Not the least admirable
phase OF this adventure is the
| actress courage. 1T would have
been difficult" says johnson Briscoe
one OF the theater's most respected
authorities, ito have found an
actress equally courageous"
Yet, surely, standing in the stage
door entrance waiting for the door,
keeper to call taxi, Miriam Hop
klns was not afraid. She was tired
yes, and she was highly geared, but
her chin was up.
Please! Please!" she cried as 7
approached her, bristling with ques-
tions. My head is whirling. | am
learning lines. I am learning busi-
ness. l am on high surge of intensive
enort. Be good, please, and don't
make me try to talk. 1t would not
be sane talk. anyway. Give me
Time. Give me two days. I tell
you, drop around for quick cock
tail at my home in couple of days.
Yes. that will be better"
She stepped into the taxi. Good
by She was whirled awav.
Perhaps from this YOU catch her
intrepid spirit. her high resolve and
exalted determinat ton to meet the
test. Well on the afternoon of Nav
81, we shall see-and here is the
best to you, Miss Miriam.
Speaking Of Tallulah Bankhead 1t
transplres that the dramatic critics
circle is now being polled as to the
outstanding performance by actress
and actor in the season of 1923.
II Miss Bankhead. for reason set
forth In the foregoing. does not re-
celve the accolade many studious
followers of the theater will be
greatly surprised No doubt her
closest competitor will have turned
out to be Miss Helen HAYES as
Harriet in the play bearing that
title, an episode. biogra phical drama
relating to the life of Harriet
! Beecher Stowe
While Harriet" is a plav with
shortcomings that make it depend
ent for success upon the acting and
personality of the principal char
acter, the demands of that leading
role are neither so drastic nor so
unique as the versatile wanton so
lustrously enacted by Miss Bank
mead. You can picture several
actresses doing Harriet, and doing
it well. Whom can you see PLAYING
Sabina, unless it proves to be Miss
Hopkins?
/ OF other actresses whom I recall
with admiration there are Lillian
Gish in Mr.. Sycamore: Martha
Scott and Barbara O'Neill in the
short-lived The Willow and T.:
Julie Hayden in Saroysns short
piece, Hello Out There: Kath-
arine Hepburn in Without Love-:
Jessie Royce Lands in Kiss and
/ Tell: Katharine Cornell and Ju-
Evening star., 1943-06-05
By Laurence Perry.
NEW YORK,

Miriam Hopkins stood for a
moment outside the stage-door en-
trance to the Plymouth Theater
blinking in shaft of sunlight
flooding through West Forty-fifth
street. 1t was nearly 6 o'clock and
she was still tense after six solid
hours of rehearsing Tallulah Bank
heads role in Thornton Wilder S
dynamic fantasy, The Skin of Our
Teeth"
Characteristically high strung
temperamental. imaginative, Miss
Hopkins emotions in this high
adventure she has so gallantly un-
dertaken were precisely what you
would expect. For when has an
actress been called upon to face
conditions so unique, responsibilities
so demanding? Not, in all its pecu-
liar phases, in this writer's memory.
Here is play selected as the
seasons Pulitzer Prize winner-a
play enduring for months under a
gale Of controversy. Whatever the
intrinsic merits OF the piece, one
fact is regarded by close students
of the theater as undeniable: !:
Much Of its success has depended
upon Tallulah Bankhead. Whether
Thornton Wilder cribbed much, or
some, of the content of his play
from James Joyce's "Finnegan's
Wake or whether he did not, it
is certain he did not crib either
Tallulah or her lines or the spirit
OF her portrayal BY this token
Evening star., 1943-06-05
The Choice Was Simply Poor
Moogy, the Cow, Wouldn't Tolerate
Carmen But Aida Suited Perfectly

wearing a white negllgee that's sort
of diaphanous and altogether
breath taking.
AS the camera rolls. Dennis Nor
gan. playing Alexis husband. takes
her in his arms and says, about the
negligee:
Il haven't seen this since Quebec ;
Wasn't 1t cold that morning,
Alexis breathes. Frost on the
window -
We couldn't see out :"
I'VE didn't want to. Remember
the shivering breakfast in front
of the fire"
4 remember" says Dennis. He
I Smothers her with kisses.
Cut said Director Irving Rap
per. That goes for very fine
love scene Everybody on the set
thought so, too. That is almost
everybody. There's a young man ir
Army uniform sitting just back OF
the camera. His face is inscrutable
It's hard to tell what he thinks
Hes Corpl Craig Stevens, visitor
He's Miss Smiths f1ance.
tReleased by the North American
Newspap per Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Time Has Changed
The Brewery Naas
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD
In HOLLYWOOD. even the brewers
big horses get the glamour treat
ment.
Take. for example, the pair OF
dappled grays that haul beer
wagon in an 1898 street scene in
Heaven Can Wait" starring Don
Ameche and Gene Tierney.
They-meaning the horse-don't It
have to walk back and forth to work
at Goth Century-Fox on hard pave
ment. They ride in an equine
limousine; padded truck.
Neither do they reside in a brew
cry and warehouse district. They
live on a farm a few miles from
Hollywood.
They eat special diets. They get
special daily groomings They so
have 10 exercise each day, to stay
physically fit.
And last but not least. for acting
in the movies, they get s25 a day.
Evening star., 1943-06-05

There nave been those people In
Hollywood who have wondered il
they could not make her at Least
devastating with just bit of touch
ing up here and there. Some
thing, say, as breath-taking as
Wendy Hitler was walking up that
grand staircase as Eliza Doolittle in
'Pygmalion"
In her woman's way, Miss Fon-
taine has wondered about the same
thing.
Now, the answer is about to be
found. She has been turned over
to the makeup Departmental kind
OF voluntary surrender, it was-to
be pointed up with such things as
intricate hair-dos, etc. The public
will see the result in "Frenchman's
Creek" the effects to be heightened
by the fact that the picture is in
technicolor.
The betting is that people will be
sorry for ever thinking Olivia was
the more glamorous of the De Havil-
land girls.
Research department.: Persons
who have stood around stupef1ed by
the fascination Alan Ladd holds for
foday's young-thoSe from II to 20
will have chance to study the sub
Ject flrsthand sometime in July.
In one of that months early weeks,
the last picture Ladd made before
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Success Keeps Wife
Away From Helmut
HOLLYWOOD

dOLL1 WOOD.
If Gwen Anderson doesn't hurry
home she's likely to find Helmut
Dantine sleeping in a filling station.
Miss Anderson is. in private life,
Mrs. Dantine. She Is also the star
of the Broadway stage success,
jamie"
Three times since he finished his
stint in Warner Bros Edge of
Darkness" Dantine has expected
Miss Anderson to finish the plav and
10 come to Hollywood. Three times
ne has given up his bachelor QUAR-
ters and rented larger apartment.
And three times he has released the
latter as jamie" ran on and on.
Each time 1t has become more
dlfncult for Dantine to find a new
apartment for himself, housing con-
dltlons being what they are. He
does own two filling stations. neither
OF which Is doing any great amount
OF business under current gasoline
regulations. Dantine is considering
moving into one Of them. He's lust
learned that Miss Anderson is a
cinch to keep right on with jamie"
all through the summer.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Nv HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

Make-belieVers at work.
They'll try anything once in Holly
wood and this week over on a Goth
Century-Fox stage they hauled of
to see what would happen II an
opera singer sang to COW The
opera singer was Olga Baclanova,
the COW was Jersey named Myrtle,
the picture was "Claudia' and what
happened shouldn't happened to a
dog.
Myrtle didn't like it. Promptly
the boys scurried around and found
another COW. party by the name of
Moogy, Holstein. mother of five.
Director Edmund Goulding gave the
signal, cameras started and Bacla
nova reared back and gave with
the opera
Moogy didn't like it. either AS
Baclanova heaved and threw out
with her best operate pitches,
Moogy listened in panied amaze
ment. About the fourth note, she
started believing
Maybe these cows, they don't like
nv voice, no?" Baclanova, famed
artist Of the Soviet, the diva who
dazzled the diamond horseshoe at
the Metropolitan, began heavily.
No. no! 1 mean-yes. yes"
Goulding said soothingly. IT'S not
that. It's something else" He put
his head in his hands Let's see
now" he said unhappily. why
shouldn't COW like 1t II an opera
singer sang to her ."
II have sung before the crowned
heads OF Europe" Bacla nova began
in a low key. and I have sung at
the Metropolitan" she continued in
a slightly rising key. and now
COW" her voice was rising to
a shrill pitch.
Wait" commanded Goulding
leaping to his feet What did you
sing to the COW? What opera?"
What opera? I sang Carmen
What difference"
"Ohhhhh!' said Goulding smugly,
that's toreador's sohg Never do.
Never! Wrong kind of COW"
They led Myrtle back to the set
Baclanova sang Aida" this time
Myrtle beamed. She chewed her
cud She looked wide-eyed. She
went moo" little, as If she cared
You can't stump Hollywood. Not
with cows, you can't.
X
Tall Alexis Smith never looked
lovelier than she did for this love
scene in Animal Kinpdom" She's