davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-01

ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND,
Md,-Five men from the Washing
ton area have reported here to the
Ordnance Replacement Training
Center for their basic training as
ordnance soldiers. They are John
Reed Scott, jr., Grant avenue, Ia
koma Park, Md; Frank B. Hill, 72q
Tewkesbury place NV: John J.
Limbach, 308 Shirley street. Falls
Church, Va; Gerald NJ Dufhcy. 1922
Newton street NE. and GWynn w.
Church, Presidential Gardens, Alex
andrla, Va.
FORT KNOX. Ky.-Pvt. Irving
Hurwitz, son of Nj, and Mrs. Jacob
Hurwitz, 5225 Georgia avenue NV,
recently completed his basic train
Evening star., 1943-06-01


T404 Dickinson street. College Park,
Nd; Frederic B. Warder, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Warder, 4609
De Russey Parkway, Chevy Chase,
Md: Jacquelin S. Cooley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Cooley, Berwyn, Md.
Doyle Preston Royal, son of Mrs.
Margaret L. Royal, SAT Park Road
NV; Paul Chmar, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Chmar, Rockville. Md;
Thomas Alan Payne. son of Mrs. E.
M. Payne. 4729 Thirteenth street
NV, William C. Stevens, son of
John C. Stevens. 4l9 Ethan Allen
avenue, Takoma Park, Md: Harri-
son Lee, son of Mrs. S. N. Lee, 1910
Pennsylvania avenue Sc; Kenneth
Delos Hall, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert H. Hall, 1916 Decatur street
NV; William Hamilton Pindell, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pindell
Westgate. Md; Henry John Rassier
son of Henry Rassier. 3103 South
Dakota avenue NE. and Page B.
Pratt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Pratt, 50l6 Fourteenth street NV.
FORT HARRISON, Ind-Pvt.
John F. Donovan, husband of Mrs.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Plan Your Home Now for
Smart Comfortable LIVING

Smart, comfortable Wobethe goo of every home maker
the the Of the You plan these three your
home Fifth and Sixth Floors You do how much
you wish to invest for smortne comfort and ob have price
ronee Here deos-eoh moderately peosnqy priced
Use Our Deferred furnishing
purchases OF 25 a
Evening star., 1943-06-01

his preliminary training at Santa
Ana. Calf
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Five avia-
ton cadets from the District have
completed their pre-hight training
here at the Aviation Cadet Center
and have been transferred to
primary flying fields. They are
George w. Knappen. 734 Ingraham
street NV: James B. McCord. 2026
Hlllyer place NV; Frank C. March,
man, jr.. 1901 Argonne place NV;
Arthur R. Pritchard, 410 Oakwood
street Sc, and Victor L. Scott, All
Sixteenth street Sc.
CAMP SHELBY, Miss.-Pvt. Ar
thur r. John, formerly of WASH
Evening star., 1943-06-01

street NE, who Pfc. r. A. Dugan, jr
recently completed basic training, is
on To-day furlough. The son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Dugan, 2l1
Fourteenth street NE, Pfc. Dugan
is attached to special headquarters
troops of the Ordnance Maintenance
Division.
SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich.-Lts.
Wellington McNlchols, husband of
Mrs. Wellington McNichols. formerly
of 68l7 Georgia avenue NV. and
John A. Stevenson, ir., son of Mr..
Evening star., 1943-06-01

and Mrs. John A. Stevenson, Alb
Emery place NV, recently reported
for duty here at the Army Air Field.
Prior to entering the service, 1t.
McNichols was chief special agent
with the section of law and en-
forcement Interstate Commerce
Commission
ROSWELL, N. Mex-Everett R.
Clark, jr.. husband of Mrs. Erma V.
Evening star., 1943-06-01

Clark and son OF
M r. a n d NJ r S.
Everett r. Clark,
1712 B S tre e t
E, + e C e n t ly
was awarded his
wings and COM
missioned a sec
o n d lieutenant
on completion of
his flight train
ing here at the
Army Air Forces
Training Center.
1t. Clark. who
f or m erl y a t.
aended St. Johns
College, received
Evening star., 1943-06-01

Dorothy Dono-
van and son OF
Mrs. Aimee J..
D nov "A n. y
Ridge road NV,
arrived at the
Fin a n c e Re-
plac e m e n t
Training Center
to begin basic
training. P o r
to induction. he
was a manufac-
turerS re pre-
sentative W i I h
the Harry l..
Evening star., 1943-06-01

Piow-soft is this seoIy "Arwoven" Mottress-o giant
pillow for your body for nights Of restfu comfortable
enerey-restoring sleep. No tufts, no buttons, no
bumps-just puff Of comfort. You can imagine how
resilient it is-o fve-foot bait Of live cotton COM
pressed to the thickness of Mattress Firm enough
to give your body proper support yet uxuriousy soft
with fleeoy residence. Covered with ot-
troctive striped cotton ticking. Single or 14oo
BEDDING, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-06-01

n u WV Aii1 anu y
School. TIL e y
are Thomas E.
Bourne. jr,, son
of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. E. Bourne
1906 Sheridan
street. Univer-
sity Park, Md;
Donald F. Whin-
ercy. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thom-
as J. Whinercy,
3l2 Thirteenth
street NE; Glen
Earl Weston. son
of Mr.. and Mrs.
Il n y. Nyorto
Evening star., 1943-06-01
&sziNWlTE ID. CO
FIGHTING MEN% :

FORT BENNING, Ga.-Fourteen
men from the Washington area re-
Gently were commissioned second
lieutenants on successful completion
of the officer candidate course here
Evening star., 1943-06-01

ing here at the
Armored Force
R e pl a c e m ent
Training Center
and was COM
mended for his
thorough know
ledge of the sub
m a c h i n e gun.
with which he
fired a perfect
score.
Pvt. Maurice X,
Woodard, son of
Mrs. r o S a B
w 90 d rd, II
Anacosita road
Evening star., 1943-06-01

i'i'S 1ii' t'oA - tS
Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Perry,
23l Sixteenth
street Sc. has
return ID for
duty wit h a
medical battal-
ION. Corpl. Perry
attended East
ern High School
and was former
" employed at
Indian H e a d,
Md.
Pfc. Robert A.
Ougan. ir., 1391D
Evening star., 1943-06-01

'N'AAs 'oAA ~
Mrs. Claribel K.
Chamison, 1885
Sixteenth street
NV, is taking
t h e Sc on d
phase of inStruc-
ton here at the
Army Air Forces
Basic F Y n G
School. A grad
Uate of Central
High School, Ca
det ChaimSon
was formerly a
member of the
Met ro po | j t a n
Police Depart
mont
Evening star., 1943-06-01

lngtOn, is sta
toned here with
an Engineering
Unit. Pvt. John,
W a s formerly
employed by the
National Hous-
ing Agency.
Nathan Loube,
son of Mrs. Ida
Loube, 4l2 I
street NE. has
been promoted
to tee h n i C i a n
fifth grade. He
was formerly in
the Engineering
Branch of the
War Department
Evening star., 1943-06-01

GOODFELLOW FIELD, Tex
Aviation Cadet Franklin R. Chaim-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-20

!.ci"l residence at the l.. 5. .mgas-
sadur before the meeting
An American spokesman said Hull
had not prepared a schedule before
coming here. and that topics would
take shape Us the talks progressed
Tn" foundation tor future vital
discussions among United Nations
leaders viii be largely InId at TIN,
conference. which l. not expected
10 nit "my lasting suuGs. although
urgent matters Will bC discussed to-.
h,c first time. Il is expected That
the talks VIII iron uut numerous is
sues before other leaders confer.
Nprimc Minister Churchill has
expressed hope Tor u Hposcvc.i-
CAwCnIll-Sta!Iu meeting tins yrIg.D
NJ military men attended the i,r,;
meeting.
Meanwhile. the signing %. me ,..j
icuu-i"as" agreement. Wn.rr H.i
bring another years flow %, Am..
.cun. British and Canadian supple.
4" Russia. Was taken here 20 ind
cate that Ciuscr cooperation nr'uu..
the nations is assured
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-20
CASE is
RETURNED TO PITT

RHICigh. DCt. 2O-(NPl-rhC State
Supreme Court i'm one OF nine oprn-
ions found error today and remand
cd the case OF Walter Tyson. vino
pleaded guilty in Pitt county of
an assault on a female and wa, scu-
fenced by Judge J. Paul Frizlcllc 10
serve eight Ia ten years in prison.
~<T originally WAS charged with
assault with intent ;o commit rape.
The Superior Court. however. ac-
ccptcd the defendants plea because
ii was of the opinion that the State.
evidence WAS not sufficient To- war
ramt the submission of the case TO
the jury on the original charge.
Tho opinion said tho child referred
Ia IN ihC Indictment was nine wears
old and the defendant -.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-20
Newspapers Merge
In Announced Deal
Made at RoXboro

R"Nboro. oct. 90. -CAP)-- The
R"Xb"ro Courier and the pcr.vr
County Times. long established news
papers here. have been merged -
form the toUriCr-Timcs. The manage
mcntS announced today. The CnHicr-
Times viii hr published ~cni-wc.KIy.
Editors Of tho nov publication are
j. W. Noel. for half ccn'lrv editor
OF the RoXboru Courier. j. s. Merritt
former editor of the Person County
Times: and Thomas j. Shaw. Jr..
former city editor of the Times.
Fgell a. cdi'gr-iu-c chief
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-20
WilIkie TO Speak
In Pivotal States
On East SeabOarC

Washington. oct. 10 APP Wen
dell WIlI.lic viii speak IN the politI-
cally important states o! New York.
New Jersey and Massachusetts with
in the nrNi few weeks. but he is
not expected by his fricadS formally
10 enter the race for the Republican
presidential nomination until some
time after the first of the year.
This much became known last
night after the 1910 COP standard
bearer addressed an informal Oit-thc
record meeting of freshmen Rcpub-
liCan Congressman and then sub
mIttcd 10 more than an hours qucS-
tioning ON international. domestic
and political affairs that gave him
tho appearance later of having Just
emerged from wrestling match.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-20
America Needn't
Fear Competition
From Foreigners

New York. Oct. 20-tNPD-Amcr-
icI need not fear foreign compete
tiou after the war if world markets
are large and prosperous. Francis
-. SayrC. special assistant I" the
secretary "i state. told - meeting 81!
the Cotton TCXtilc Institute. Inc.
hero today.
Our industries arc amply able 10
take care of Themselves IN Il world
where there is q lively demand for
all kind of products nc said in Il
prepared speech.
Such world could bc achieved
only if 4 unified program of relief
and rehabilitation for war dcvas-
tntcd areas hclpcd such areas Ia get
themselves back on their feet. Sayrc
added
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-20
) Senators
Ask Study Of
British View

Washington. oct. 20-(ArD-Tw"
"i The five Senators who aroused
Inc British press recently by their
critical observations on lcnd-iCa~c
and other Allied operations called
today '"r frank discussion OF An
p-AmCfrCan relationships.
minor problems" cant bC set
He'd nov. said Senator Russell Ca.
-. ut dimS my hopes for intCrua-
'iO1al collaboration IN the peace
ana ] have great hopes for such col
alteration"
Senator Chandler Ky.. D.. an
"thcr member Of the party that tour
ca Allied bdttlClront.. said the re-
turning senators had spoken more IN
sorrow at tho shortcomings of Amer
lcan representatives abroad than Ill
dnscr al tn. gl.H.h.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-20
RECREATION MONEY
SENT CHAPEL HILL

richmond. Va. oct. 2O.--Thc re-
gi"nal Office Of the Federal Works
Agency has forwarded tn CITY Man
agcr John l.. Caldwell ul Chanel
lliIl. n. C.. check drawn on Inc
United States TREASURY for ST $3.50, ia
assist IN financing the operation of
recreation facilities for Srrviccmct,
Kenneth Marky,"ll. EVA rcripnnI
director. announced.
The check was thc third payment
un a Federal contribution of So. 700
for the maintenance and operation
of facilities for The entertainment of
scrvicCmCn attached Ia the Naval
Prc-FllGht Training School and 9TH
or military establishments in the
H',". IL .....-- .p..tfhmurL ,y2'.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-20
States Rights Is
Issue In Voting By
Absentee Fighters
Advocates of Bill
Say Government Has
Control Over Men

Washington. Oct. 2O-(AP)
champions of States rights
were locked in sharp controvcr-
y with advocates of Federal
control of balloting today over
tire question of how millions Oi
ScrN ice men overseas may vote
in the 1914 national elections.
Both factions have expressed APP
prevail IN principle of legislation NOW
ur,urc the House committee ON ma
'lrraI elections which would provide
,.- Il vote by absentee ballot But
some committee members. including
representative Rankin Miss, D.,
cuuicudCd that proposed Federal
handling OF the ballots would bc an
evasion of States rights.
ON the Diner hand. Postmaster
General Frank Walker. Democratic
national chairman. and representa-
ives ui The Army and Navy as
ser, that voting systems in some
.'a'cs arc :Irpsh0d and that further
more the Federal government ha,
H." right t. direct the vote oi lis
men i'm the armed service while they
&c overseas.
Rankin noted that many states had
pissed absentee ballot laws and The
Federal government should not set
Go commission which would ''rcaCn
"u: and Try L. control oar elections"
Declaring that the Federal govern
Wrnt has u constitutional! right iO
provide ior voting 10y lis scrviccmcu
VINO ave away from home. Walker
said.
IF We deny &.OUO.GUO men the
.iGht 10 ballot. VIC won't nave gen
v.al expression at the election"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-20
WholeEnemy
Position Is
NowMenacet
Russians in Advance
All Along East Line
Despite Resistance

Moscow. Oct. 20 - (Ap) -
The whole German position in
side tn" Dnicpcr river elbow
was threatened today as ha-
raS%cd Nazi commanders hurled
fresh divisions of men. tanks
and artillery into the fight in
an attempt To halt the Red
army'S Thanking drive to the
west of the river.
Fuur crack divisions were
routed by the tank-Supportcd
Russian attack. which rolled
westward from nine to twelve
miles yesterday to lihcratc more
than 100 towns. said Il Moscow
cUmmuniqur which also an
nounccd the fall of Pyatikhatka.
More than 1900 NaZi officers and
men We're reported captured. and At
the r"d ul the days fighting the
German garrison nj DncprupclrOVSk
was left with but single railroad
line running SuuthWr>, To the Black
Sea. severance nI winch would $50
late the large NaIi forces crowded
III the pockct UI the big Dnicpcr
river bend.
Further Red army progress was
reported north and south of the
tkrainian capital of Kicv. Here
Soviet troops completed the an
inhalation of remnants" of mo-
tOriZcd NaZi units striving To
prevent cncirclemcnt of the
great stronghold. the commune
que said.
South Of GoncI, southern ahchor
of the German defense lines in White
Russia. the Russians swept more
Germans from the Dmicpcr triangle
AID further cXtCndCd their bridge
heads on the west bank of the Dnic-
per. More than 1900 German of
iICCrS and men were slain in ycSter-
day battle
Henry {. Cassidy. Associated
Press war CORES pOndcnt i'm Mos
COW. said adviccS from the Tx
rainc indicated the Germans had
started huge dcmoliti0nS i'm Kicv.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-20
Big I. S. Bonbers
Strike Targets In
Western Germany

London. Oct. nit
cd States fcavy bOnbcrS sup
ported by fhundcrb0itS and Spit
fires. attacked targets in west
crn Germany today.
Meanwhile. small force of
German air raiders dropped
bombs at widely separated places
in eastern England last night,
touching off the fourth success
Sivc night alert in LouG6n and
causing some casualties.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-20
Devastation
Is Greatest
Of This War
Italian Civilians
Are Being Slain by
Retreating Germans

81. >,
-''''" 'i""i ''IH' NiSI'iH'
pcl. ~ - iAlD - Threatened
on their left flank hv u swift
A,,.,.;,.., I,.;,.. H.. 800,
,,..,.I e.. ,;i
'. 80 "1'''H' INV WI ''i!'IN
zen btck To-Day from the OIL
tUrilO valley To- fresh noun
tain lin, !, wYs a,,u,,Iucnd
ln.,yir, h.l,ind ,r,. - ,I,, ,..,...
,.,,.
WI - NC'i!'N >! "'>'iU'iI"i'
III, '"' mans are 'N""N"S !"
C>'"'''." ",."''% new H.gunttiN
'n' established un the high MaS>rCF
,'''N INC .'"h Oh. N'"i'N'"S"''"' g..
80 ',,''H ',''' gu va use N''.'''i" i'H''
"'.'"'' ~" 'f''''"''S - hn.I'H h'''i'
'''H' m N'll"Ll".
''"''i "i>Pa'cheN from rum
I'm "'i"a"ar''rS sara III"
""'"'h" mousse
Wv 'i'''>' ">troNihS
,.. "''','S up rai'roads'
ny "'"''''hS ROADS ana iirins nay
'"'"> !" ""\'o" NNi"he screens
.r r"n'' ."''I r''r'at'
,...;. ~, "'N ., "' me roun-
', N'p,,S OUT "' 'ifh-
a., - "'h iS 'he'f farms was
,.r.,i ,' r"'''p 'i YET fhc"uh-
w,rd ,nr ,"r GERMAN Jury 10
N''" INC i'a'ahN reached Il new
T rr'N'
.,s '' ..,.M 't''.',E me Us m""" ~
~ Sr''"~ 81 hIsn. difficult ridges
,, '''f'EtC ,,'. "H o'et valleys hE"v@n
M T,, pas, me mann highways from
N"t'i'S 10 Rome.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-20

Washington. Oct. 1T APP
Equality of the army air forces
with ground troops has been cS-
iabliShcd formally nv order of
Gen. George {. Marshall. chief
Of staff. in step which appear"
Ia employ the principle nf u sep
aratc air arm without IN actual
enforcement.
\ mGnU. governing tho cumwlr,,
and Cup,..wr.' 70. .u. power. tu a.c
quietly !rl three mpn'hS. describes
H." land uud ur forces a~ "cu-cpIal
and u'crdcHrud"ui' neither Dcl.g
AN auxiliary u' the uthCY.
/: pnN.dc~ specifically HAT q thr-
at.c commander must not di'd,a
ARMY oar forces To- ground units CN
ccpt when such units arc upcraUug
or are isolated uy
distance CO.. lack OF communications. '
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-20
HEAD OF TRAINMEN
WON'T URGE OFFER

cleveland. Oct. % tAP, -
president \. I. Whitney of the
brotherhood al Railroad Train
men said today he would moi rec
"mincnd acceptance OF a four
cent hourly ray increase an.
proved last month bN the Prc>i-
dcnt = emergency board for rail
road operating employees.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-20
Enjoys First Meetings
At Moscow Satisfactory

Moscow. Oct. 20-(APl-.ip-
parcntly satisfied with the re-
suits of their first formal talk
last night, I. :. Secretary of
State COrdclI hull. British For
ciGn Secretary Anthony Eden.
and Soviet Foreign CommiSSar
M0litOv settled down today 10 Il
program of daily conferences ON
wartime and postwar matters.
Their initial meeting lasted iOr iWu
hours and II minutes. and while uu
details We're announced il WAS uu-
dcrStuod that the session WAS salts
factory.
The conicrccS disclosed ;nat they
will meet once day un,iI their
discussions are concluded. NJ for
NAL announcement concerning the
progress ut the talks VIZ be issued
until they arc under way.
Before last nights session. winch
started at 4 =. m. u spokesman sad
it would give tie three diplomats
Il chance tu share "ir"nI.ly and free
~ what's -" ole uuothCr's mine. "
Eden and Hull runvC.Scd AT the OF
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-20
60 Jap Planes, Ships Sunk
Warships Are Lost
AT Jap Rabaul Base;
Second Big Pounding

Allied Headquarters in the
southwest Pacific Oct. 20
LAPb-Mitchell b0mbcrS. FLYING
so low that pursuing Zcr0cS in
adrcrtenily dipped wings into
The sea and crashed. have de
>troNcd 80 more planes and sunk
TWO more warShipS At the Japa-
ncSc KEY base of Rabaul.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Time Works Change
In In8rid Bergman
CONTINUED from First Stage Pagc)

Continued from
sweet ingenueN, but ! insisted i
wanted TO do a WOman's Face
the dramatic story OF II mother
-~he-l tAIS-Ae-eh child -unn-
my point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Beat Black Market

a downrlVer man called IN
a slightly baffled voice TO say.
at bought peek-of potatoes
for Sl.20 this week. ! didn't need
the potatoes and passed them
along. but my friends can't un-
derstand why did IL. Well, l
got receipt tor the potatoes
and sent il 10 the OPA. noticed
a couple of days later that the
place was closed. Can't people
understand that they're not en-
titled 10 grippe about high prices
unless they'll take the trouble
20 do something about il when
they see ceiling violations ,"
Pete Altman. Detroit engineer
whose latest Job has been help
ing 10 develop a TN can AR
plane. It's exactly what u
sounds like. They've developed
a method of rolling steel TO eN-
actly the same thickness as
tin can and then reinforcing IT,
They can make II as light and
as strong as aluminium and IT'S
alloys. A tin can plane, they
say, Is now a real possibility.
Put il IN your notebook for after
the war
Isn't It fa,c-wirh all the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Has Little Accent

7 remarked how little re-
NAMED of lngrld'> accent which
was so heavy the first time ]
talked with hcr
~ study with an English
teacher every day" she SAID. -
hope one day 10 have no accent
80 | can play any part--a French
woman, a Spanish senorita or
aaLAmeEiean girI-I-siIPpase.
however" she said musinglH
that can never entirely get
rid az my accent
As l Nas lcaN-Lng GHN
Cooper. who had been looking
n q -yr1r,ttf :-.et~~v-fvrtt-.5, t5ttt= =
stopped me to ask me 10 come
AGAIN. which | shall do before
Sam Wood tinlSho, this interest
INC movie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Hollywood Bright Lights
Abandoned by Gardeners
BY BILL WICKERSHAM
Special To THE DETROIT TINES

"One hundred per cent calf
crop" he Dragged. Mines 200
per cent" topped the ncighbor.
My one COW had twins
Kenny plows, plants and har-
vests his 30 acres OF alfalfa ahd
an acre and half OF vegetables.
He plants and prunes the irult
trees on another acre and a hall;
milks COWS; feeds live stock;
quick-freezcS food in famIly-sized
packages and stores them in an
icehouSc for year round use to
supplement ranch-canned sta
pies. Hes built sunshine brood
ers and cages for 100 chickens,
including laying hens, chicks and
retired chickens. This summer
he'll build barn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Continued from First Stage Page

Continued from First Stage Page
ing careers 60 on a momentary
and almost accidental basis.
All OF which is by way Of get
ting around again to Miss Barry
more and The Corn Is Green.
A. a part. the role OF the lady
school teacher calls into play
many OF the qualities Miss
Barrymore has long shown on
the stage. Here we see lntelll-
-sl5aAep-pN+t-cAAFlp-pA4A Warmth,
and so ON.
Miss Barrymore has laNiShcd
them on other plays, but they
ihtavt- seemed meaningless or. al
best not very mcanlnGlul. Ger
talnly, she tried everything from
the silly ineptitudeS of "A
Royal Fandango' TO the static
SolcmnitioS of The Kingdom of
God and even the blackface
carncStne>s OF Scarlet Sister
Mary.
Now and then. on costume
occasions. she seemed merely 10
be- the queen OF the stage with
very little 10 be quccnly about
No wonder she lmpcrlOuSly an
nounCcd her retirement some
five or SIX years ago when there
seemed almost nothing FOR hcr
to retire from.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
E+heI's Mission

Yet. here She is turned 90, in
full radiance with the inward
li.a.Ihlll-tA!ia4l plainly comes frQm
her mind and heart, giving
again in our welcoming midst
the best performance l have
ever seen hCr give.
II seems more than a per
7TTTTTCC, IT u a. Wl>sIOH anu
ne knows It
No one need argue that Tho
'orn i Green Is a great play
10 explain this remarkable
event But it does dramatic
with tremendous effect a sim
pie and beautiful fact in human
relations the nobility and faith
of woman who believes in
humanity and the power of the
Intellect. and the hunger of
oulh for the fulfllmcnt Of ms
dIldual talents.
The characters represent high
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
HOLLYWOOD. May %.

A ~ - a " f~'A~f @'A'd
SOMETIMES we wonder if
~ we're writing a social coll
umn or something for the Barn
yard Gazette. In prewar days
when the party was definitely
the thing in Hollywood and our
mission was to report social 60
ings on, we didn't know the diff
ference between a heifer and a
mich COW. But, by heck. we do
know that about half the film
colony has gone in for victory
farming and is getting up with
the chickens instead of going 10
bed TO the tune OF the ROSTERS
crow.
Kenny Baker tells me he
hasn't missed a dawn for almost
a year, and although he doesn't
know who's going with whom TO
the Hollywood night spots, he's
filled with local gossip about his
cattle ranch at Lompoc.
Recently ne was telling a fell
low rancher how he's doubled his
total of y Hereford COWS by an
addition of u calves this year.