davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"Harriet," Helen Hayes
as Mrs. Stowe: Tonight at $50.
Screen.
Capitol "Chetniks," Yugosla,
patriots tackle the new order: II
am, las, 4:30, tbs and 9:55 pm
Stage shows: 1855, $40, 6:25 anc
9:l0 pm.
Columbia-"Palm Beach Story
fun on train, with Claudette Col.
bert: 11:3O am, 1870, 3:35, 5::35
TAO and $40 pm.
Earle-"Yankee Doodle Dandy
James Cagney as the great Cohan
10:45 am, 1:30, AIS, 7 and 9:1s
pm. Stage shows: /, 3:45, 6:3S
and $40 pm.
Keith's-"They Got Me Covered
Bob Hope on a spy hunt: 11:15 am.
l:2o, 1928, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Little-"40,00O Horsemen." the
Aussies go into battle: 11::30 am.
l:30, 3:35, $40, TAO and Gas pm
Metropolitan-"CommandosS Strike
at Dawn" workout for Canadian
troops: HOS am, 1:10, 800, 5:25
7:30 and $40 pm.
Palace-"In Which We Serve
Noel Coward's life of a man-o'-war
11:40 am, 2:10, 4:40, ITO and 9:4C
pm.
Pix-"Silver Queen" gambling ir
the gaslit era: 3:15, 5:45, 8 anc
10:15 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Miss Simon Is Chided
Columnist Believes Actress Passes Up
A Good Thing in Lubitsch Film

Named Joe" I was with a group
of young actresses the other day
when Mr.. johnson appeared. The
female obs and "ahs" were some
thing to hear Betty Cradle prefers
him to all the other boys here
when George Raft is out of town.
:. hear that M-G-M is to make
another Boys Town picture and this
will have a war angle. Hedy
Lamarr's double, Inez Cooper, is lust
a stock girl at her home studio
tMetro), but when she moves over
to Monogram she becomes a star in
her own right. Inez has the femi-
nine lead in Wings Over the Pa
cific."
am always surprised at the in
terest shown in George Sanders bv
people outside the studios. He is
so quietly caustic on the sets, and
would rather sleep in his chair than
pose for pictures or talk to visitors
that we are included to overlook
his charm and popularity on the
screen (even when he is cast as a
villain. But George is steadily
climbing to high place in pictures,
and as result of his performance
in THE Moon and Sixpence" he gets
the leading role in Appointment
in Herlin."
Enrol Flynn wants to 60 abroad
as a correspondent, but Warmers
want him for several pictures. On
his schedule are In Our Time" ITO
the Last Man" and The Horn at
Midnight Fred MacMurray
joins the -Four Angels" The an
gels are not the heavenly kind. It's
a family name, and the film will
be bit on the four daughters side
-. The Blonde pictures are steady
money-makers for Columbia-and
for the boys and girls who work in
them-and the next one to follow
Blonde Buys a Horse is Blonde
Takes a Bow" They are still
looking for a girl of Is to play the
lead in National Velvet" This
search has been going on for the
past seven years. You don't think
Metro is kidding, do you?
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Saratoga Trunk Is
Lined Up at Warmers
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
1ngrid Bergman has been def
nitely set for the leading feminine
role opposite Gary Cooper in
Saratoga Trunk" Jack L. Warner.
executive producer for Warner
Bros. studios. has announced. Sam
Wood will direct the technicolor
screen version of the Edna Ferber
novel.
Miss Bergmans most recent ap-
pearance for the Burbank studio
was in "Casablanca," while Cooper
last appeared in Sergeant York"
which won for him the Academy
award, Wood has directed two of
Cooper's recent films, and last made
Kings Row" for Warner Bros.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
100 Days to Re>enact 80
That's What 1t Took Director
Howard Hawks of Air Force

Field and at Wake Island, and the
makeup men carefully replace the
CRIME and grit and grease accumu-
lated by their bodies.
In the meantime, on the set
Hawks has supervised a crew OF
100, representing experts in II diff
ferent highly skilled crafts, in ad-
justing the cross section of the
plane cockpit for the current Sc
ouence.
One detail is that Cinematogra-
pher James Wong Howe must have
some 80-odd lights, ranging from
high-intensity sun arcs down to
baby spots," each one of which
has to be focused with just the
precise angle, density and shading.
In the corner of the sound stage,
an improvised projection setup has
been made so that Hawks, Howe,
the principals and the crew heads
can run of preceding shots on a
tiny "movieola," which looks like
toy movie machine. In this way,
they can check and match scenes
for tempo, lighting and effective
ness.
1t all takes time. 1t took the
Japs approximately 80 years of
planning, conniving and scheming
for their stab in the back at Pearl
Harbor. 1t took five months after
December 7 for Uncle Sam to deal
his first big telling blow against
the Japs in the Coral Sea. And it
is taking Howard Hawks 100 days
simply to tell what happened in
the prelude to that turn Of the
| tide.
Evening star., 1943-02-19

dlbeT tnen, turning the NaZlS sup
posed conquest of their country into
costly and humiliating stalemate
The general, therefore. has become
one of the great heroes of his time,
q man of extraordinary dramatic
dimensions.
Hollywood would have been idi-
otto not to lift his story from the
headlines, That it was not idiotic is
evident in the appearance at Loew's
Capitol Theater of "Chetniks," a
terse, melodramatic piece of biog-
raphy based upon the epic strug-
gle of Mihailovich and his loyal
peasant warriors.
Twentieth Century-Fox, which
acquired the rights to the story. did
quite well by the general in casting
Philip Dorm, Dutch refugee actor.
in the principal part. 1t did even
better from the standpoint of con-
viction by keeping the account of
the struggle within human propor-
tionS. The Mihailovich of "Chet-
niks' is a hero, but a finer one for
looking and acting not unlike a
fellow who spent his pre-war days
teaching guerilla warfare in his
country's West Point. That is to
say, he never resorts to spouting
lofty speeches, nor acting like a
chap who is having fun playing fox
to Hitler's hounds. On these points,
the studio seems to have been
handsomely advised by Mai. Milivoi
Mishovich, Military Attache to the
Yugoslav Embassy here and a for
u1er associate of Mihailovich.
The general tone of "Chetniks"
IS surprisingly, and pleasantly quiet,
like the writing of good reporter
who respects the drama of his story
too much to tamper with it, The
story begins with the fall of Yugo-
savia. The Germans have moved
into the cities and the towns and
the Chetniks have moved into the
mountains. The former are acting
Ike Nazis and the latter like people
who would rather be dead than en-
shaved. Between them, they achieve
al considerable volume of violence
wlth the result that "Chetniks"
moves along at commendable pace,
with a nice element of suspense,
ahd only an occasional indication
that the authors figured they had
better inject bit of comedy here
or there.
4There being no room in Mihailo-
vich's story for the standard ro-
nance angle, the family devotion
one has been seized upon as an ef-
fective substitute The general is
Evening star., 1943-02-19
To Cheer the Bows

Marjorie Reynolds, who has just
completed work in Dixie" with
Bing Crosby and Dorothy Lamour,
has gone to Alaska on a tour of
ARMY camps.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Deluse of Music

Eighteen musical numbers will be
featured in Whats Buzzin' Cous-
imp, Ann Miller's next musical at
Columbia. Selection of so great an
amount of music was prompted by
the overwhelming enthusiasm dis
played by the audience at the sneak
preview Of "Reveille With Beverly"
which Sam White produced and
Charles Barton directed. Audience
reaction cards asked for more mu-
sical fare of this type. What's
Buzzin' Cousin?" will be produced
oy Jack Fier and directed by Al
Green, Nick Castle is supervising
the dances.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD

Simone Simon refused the i'm
portant role of a French maid in
Heaven Can Wait" She said the
part was not big enough. In my
opinion, Mile. Simon made a bad
mistake. The movie is directed by
Ernst Lubitsch, who has more than
once reSurrected the career of an
in-the-dumps movie actress. No.
table examples are jeanette Mac
Donald and Marlene Dietrich. The
new Lubitsch picture is important
and will play at the best theaters
in the biggest towns. And regard
less of the size of the role. Simone
would have been seen by a big au-
dlence. And time and time and
again it has been proved that it is
better to have small part in a
good picture than a huge role In
something bad I won't remind
Simone of Seventh Heaven" but
she was in nearly every scene Of
that picture, and it was awful.
Too bad George Gershwin is not
here to advise on the treatment
and cast of Rhapsody in Blue"
which Is the screen story of his
life. George once told me that his
idea of dream girl was Ginger
Rogers, and he would have wanted
her for the dancing lead. However,
Joan Leslie is not a bad substitute.
And Gershwin would have ap-
proved strongly of the current plan
to have Paul Whiteman and his
band play the title song. Watch
for more films to be made by Holly
wood companies in England this
summer. It's one way they have
Of using up film earnings from
England, The latest Metro picture
In London stars Robert Donat in
Sabotage Agent" And David
Selznick is arranging for some pic
ture work with Vivien Leigh, and
that's good news, What a pretty
face she has and her acting is even
better.
Van Johnson, Metros fair-haired
boy has big part with Spencer
Tracy and Irene Dunno in "a Guy
Evening star., 1943-02-19
HOLLYWOOD

dOLLY WOOO.
1T Is taking Howard Hawks, the
fast-working Hollywood film pro-
ducer 100 days behind a camera to
reproduce 80 days of shooting with
real bullets by Uncle Sans fighting
flyers and the result will be shown
on the screen in an hour and half
There is really nothing anachron-
istic about it.
sin "Air Force" Warner Bros. is re-
enacting the drama of the war in
the Pacific during the frantic, ac-
tion-filled days following December
z, 1941. 1t has picked the 80 most
important minutes of the crew flying
a Boeing Bite bomber In that Pc
Rod.
"A camera takes only 60 seconds,
Of course, to expose film which has
a. running time of one minute. But
IT requires day or more of prepara-
tion and rehearsal by Hawks and his
cast and crew before he can say
roll EN-"
To illustrate, flip the pages some
where in the middle of the script
to the scenes at Manila. The crew
Of the bomber Mary Ann" has
been harassed across the Pacific to
near destruction and death. BY sheer
luck a landing is effected and the
men try desperately to make repair,
under fire.
sThe big scenes all have been COM
pieted on location at Tampa, Fla
and took five weeks. Now the com.
pany is back at the Warner studio
for close-ups.
"A typical 9 o'clock call for Johr
Garfield, Gig Young, Harry Carey
George Tobias and the other prin.
cipals requires them to be in theil
dressing rooms full hour earlier
They change into their uniforms
now dirty and in shreds from th'
beatings they have taken at Hickan
Evening star., 1943-02-19

"cHETNIKs. goth Century-Fox pro-
ductlon, starring Philip Dorm and Anna
STEM, directed by Louis King and pro-
duced by Sol NJ. Wurtzel, with the assist
ance. Of Mai Milivoj Mishoyich. At Loew's
Capitol.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Little Peace for
Actress Russell
HOLLYWOOD


RoSalind Russell. busiest star in
Hollywood, budgeted every spare
moment while at the RKO-Radio
studio for the filming of Flight for
Freedom in which she co-stars
with Fred MacMurray. Between
camera work, while the hairdresser
and makeup artist were preparing
ner for her next scene. she dictated
to her secretary. Constant phone
calls to radio directors. writer's and
war workers made her portable
dressing room sound like busy
executives Office.
Miss Russell serves on Screen Ac-
tors Guild committees. does radio
work transcriptions. broadcasts for
The Victory Committee, and takes
an active role in other war work.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Local Group Offers
watch on Rhine

Lillian Hellman's Watch on the
Rhine" will be presented tonight at
8:45 o'clock by the Montgomery
Players In cooperation with the
War Hospitality Committee at the
Leland Junior High School. Spon-
sors are the D. c. Recreation De-
partment and Recreation Services
Inc, who have arranged the per-
formance on behalf of war workers
and service personnel. Heading the
cast are Jane Plummer Rice, PEG
Wolhaupter and Dolph Bishop.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Marcy Is Added
HOLLYWOOD

Marcy MCGUIRE, RKO-Radio's IT.
year-old find, who made her screen
bow in Seven Days Leave" wins
top role in this company's forth
coming Kay Kyser-Edgar Bergen
comedy, Keep En- Singing
In her first movie role Marcy's
singing launched two new tunes into
the Hit Parade.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Tobruk Veteran
In Columbia Film
HOLLYWOOD.

William Carter, 24-year-old war
hero honorably discharged because
Of wounds. has been signed by Co
lumbia Pictures to make his film
debut in Sahara" directed by zol-
tan Korda for Producer Harry Joe
Brown. Garter, English born, came
to this country at the age Of IA.
Two years ago he enlisted in the
Volunteer American Ambulance
Corps and, as lieutenant, served
most of his time In Africa, being
wounded at El Alamein and escaping
from Tobruk as Rommels army
entered the city.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Virginia Accents

Virginia Gilmore, currently ap-
pearing in "Chetniks," yesterday be-
came the first official Hollywood
sponsor for the WAVES and SPARS
recruiting program. The ceremonies
took place in the Naval Procurement
Office at 1920 G street NV.
Evening star., 1943-02-19

ADJUSTMENTS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-03
Statement by
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
direction in the past year. Labor's
voice is being heard today on many
state and local Defense Councils
which last Labor Day accorded no
such recognition. In the months to
come | feel confident labor's role in
OCD programs, national state and
local, will be even greater
The place labor has taken in the
front rank of the home front fight is a
good omen pointing toward an earlier
and more decisive victory. 1t is a
hopeful sign too that in the postwar
years organized labor will have its say
and its job to do in the battles to
be waged by American communities
against their economic and social
problems.
American workers are now produc-
ing weapons for attack, and victory
over the Axis. If I judge the temper
of labor correctly, l would say that
its terms to the problems of the post
war period will be as blunt as the
terms we all offer to our fascist en-
emies in wartime-nothing more nor
less than unconditional surrender"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-03
SCHOLARSHIP
FUND IS
ESTABLISHED

A $4,000 scholarship and loan fund
for students in medical technology
of the Department of Bacteriology, of
Montana State university, has been
established by the w. X. Kellogg
Foundation, of. Battle Creek, Mich.
Announcement of the gift, to be used
by students for further research and
training was made by Dr. Donald M.
Heller, professor of bacteriology and
chairman of the department.
From the fund, $500 scholarships
would be awarded to girls showing
exceptional promise and who have
maintained at least a 2.5 scholastic
average during their pre-clinical years
of study at the university. These
scholarships would be used during the
clinical years of such selected stu
dents, in defraying their expenses.
Recipients of the fund would be
able to attend any hospital in the
United States for such clinical train
ing as long as it is listed in the Reg
istry of American Technologists
Many of the Montana State university
students go to Murray hospital in
Butte, an affiliate of the university
Establishment of the fund was due
largely to the generous help and in
terest of George w. Darling, presi-
dent of the Kellogg Foundation, and
DR.. R. F. Peterson, director of elm
ical training at the Murray Hospital
r1;ain n. IIafIa,. cfatad
According to the terms of the grant,
$4,000 would be used for the outright
scholarships and the remaining $4,000
would be devoted to loan funds to
be administered by the university.
The loan funds would be available in
either clinical or pre-clinical years.
The scholarships, however, may be
granted only during the clinical pc
riod.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-03
DANGER IN The
CONSUMPTION OF
LABOR DECLARED

Charging Manpower Commissioner
Paul McNutt with a lack of faith in
the democratic method, the Workers
Defense League released a sharp ex-
change of letters in which it accused
Mr. McNutt of preparing totalitarian
labor controls such as the Austin.
Wadsworth bill contemplates to re,
place the present voluntary system OF
labor recruitment. The War Man
power Commission, Mr.. McNutt had
stated categorically in writing to
WDL national secretary Morris Mil
gram, was giving mo consideration
to conscript labor measures as yet,
although alternatives to the voluntary
method were being studied"
Supplementing the WDL charge
that inadequate planning and piece
meal testing of the voluntary system
were being made the excuse for draft
labor measures, the Negro Labor AS
sembly and Louis Hollander, presi-
dent of the New York CLIO State
Council both went ON record as
strongly opposed to the AustinWads-
worth bill or other draft labor moves.
"a dangerously broad step toward
the fascist and nazi concept of COM
pulsory labor" was the term the Ne
gro Labor Assembly applied to the
Austin-Wadsworth measure.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-03

increasing number of inmates com
mitted to Warm Springs each year, by
refusing to appropriate sufficient
funds to adequately care for this mass
of wreckage of the human element,
has aggravated an already acute situa-
ton, now, therefore be it
RESOLVED, That the Montana
State Federation of Labor in conven-
ton assembled at Anaconda, Mont,
August II to 20, 1913, does hereby
condemn the action of the 2Sth legis-
lative session for failing to recognize
the obligation of society for the de-
cent and human care of the unfor-
Inmates, who through no choice of
their own are committed to this in
stitution, and be it further
RESOLVED, That we instruct the
executive president and the executive
board of the Montana State Fedora
ton of Labor to prepare and conduct
a campaign among the labor, farmer
and all other liberal groups to make
sure that candidates for the house
and senate for the next session of the
legislature are pledged to support a
program that will provide adequate
funds for the administration and
maintenance of our state hospitals.
Respectfully submitted,
SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON
WARM SPRINGS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-03
TAXPAYERS
r Reminded OF
SEPTEMBER IS

Taxpayers subject to estimated
income tax returns on or before Sep
TENDER Is should take warming" said
Lewis Penwell, collector of internal
revenue for the district of Montana.
BLANKS to be used in preparing such
returns are being mailed out at this
time, and deputy collectors have been
assigned to assist taxpayers through
out the state from September to
Is, inclusive" said Mr.. Penwell. The
itineraries of these deputies include
the more important centers, but the
deputies will not have time, of course,
to reach all cities in the state. Tax
paper editor to determine the dates
that deputies will be in their vicinity,
since that information has been con-
veyd to all newspapers in the state
of Montana
Mr.. Penwell further stated that
those who are liable for estimated in
come tax returns and fail to file them
on or before September Is will be sub
ject to penalties, and he cautioned
that anyone liable for this return
should take steps to have it filed with
in the required time and avoid penal
ties and annoyance
The collector said that farmers will
not be required to file their estimated
returns until December Is. Their
employees, however, anyone working
for a farmer, must file on or before
September Is, if such employee has
sufficient income to require a return.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-03
Opinions Of
Continued from Page Three)

on water or in the air with but an
While it is not definitely known the
number of troops occupied, actually
employed or held in reserve, in the
Nazi conflict, it may be roughly as
sumed that Russia has about 10 mil
lion with Germany and satellites a
| little more, England Canada, and the
United States having about the same
number, giving the Allies a superior
| ity in numbers of about 2 to l over
the Axis. To counterbalance this, the
Axis has the interior lines and the
best equipped army to start with and
more numerous railroad lines on its
side of the battle front. 1t took a
long time for the Russians to get fully
modified and England had to send
troops around Africa $4,000 miles into
route was too dangerous. Another
Axis advantage is it's central and uni
fled command which the Allied ma
lions are lacking. This was the main
reason why the European countries
fell such easy victims to the Nazi
drive.
While Germany and Russia have
about 75%o of their total armed forces
in actual combat or held as reserves,
it is doubtful if all the rest of the
Allies have two million men in actual
combat on all their fronts. One of
the reasons for this is transportation
difficulties and the other is length of
time it takes in training. Russia was
in pretty much the same position but
had to go in for all she was worth to
save herself as we'll as the rest of
civilization; Hitler doesn't wait till
his opponents are all set and ready.
In fact he meant to win the war while
the Allies were getting ready to fight.
With the Anglo-American force of
100000 men or more, trained or in
training, it doesn't look unreasonable
why or A million troops could not
be put across the English channel, if
that many should be necessary which
doubt. 1t might seem pertinent to
ask: Why train so many and use so
few? We could possibly use all the
trained ones we have right now but
where can we use them next year?
Should the war be over before the
draftees are trained, why so many?
In modern battles, its not the numbers