davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Sunshine Room
Now in Service
AtSeIfridgeFie|d

The Sunshine Room and other
equipment, valued at $1,000. are
in service today at Selfridge
Field, a gift made mainly through
collections taken up in war fac
tories by the United Automobile
Workers.
They were presented by Mrs.
Glenn Anderson and Mrs. Henry
Forcier, chairman and vice chair
man of the Sunshine Fund, Sat
urday. TO the Selfridge Hospital,
and were accepted by Col. Russell
King, executive officer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12

GREENVILLE, July 12-Dc-
scribng World War II as "A fight
TO the death, National Com
mander Roane WarIng pledged
today the fun support of the
American Legion TO tho eNtermi-
nation Of our oneplisS without
the SpcCter of appcaScmcnt
In his first major Michigan
speech since taking office. Var
ing warned a large audience at
tending the LegiOn'S district COu-
NentIOn yesterday thar.
There il no royal road 10
victory in this second World
War
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12

EpvUFTrvrvr~T
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Mr.. Boyer Is Due for Dislike

and with a note of sinister impli-
you're not starting to imagine
things. You're not, are you. Paula?"
Miss B. looks startled at this new
possibility. She buries here face in
her hands.
Director George Cukor said the
scene was okay, but Miss B. didn't
like it.
Let's do one more she suggests
Il don't think I did that a bit well. .
Boyer chuckles and scolds her
cheerfully:
Miss Bergman" he says, II think
you're taking your part too seriously
l hope you're not starting to imag-
inc things. You're not, are you?"
Robert Aida and Oscar Levant are
playing a piano duet for scene in
Rhapsody in Blue" the George
Gershwin biography being filmed at
Warner Bros.
Levant begins to get hot and
fancy, and Aida, who is anything
but Gershwin on the worries, gets
his fingers all tangled up
Here says Levant. as Director
Irving Rapper halts the action, 'is
the way your part should go" And
he rolls out the passage with a
flourish
Yeah replies Aida, but I'm no
Levant. You can't expect me to
keep up with YOU"
I'm no Charlie Coburn, either, y
cracks Levant. but they expect me
to keep up with him in the next
acting scene"
tReleaSed by the North American
Newspa per Alliance IncD
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Clarinet and Cello ESSAYS
Feature Library Concert

sonata where he has expended every
effort of his vivid imagination.
While the sonata is essentially
lyric in character there are mo-
ments of force and fire to give it
substance. If these elements were
not sufficiently stressed by the
artists in their reading, the loss was
hardly noticeable in the beautiful
fluency of Mr.. Bellison's playing
and the sympathy and finesse of
Mr.. Sheridan's support. Brahms
belief that the clarinet and piano
are especially we'll suited to each
other was justified by the perform
ance.
For the more rugged tone Of the
cello the composer wrote dramati-
cally in his second sonata for this
instrument. The even division he
has accorded the themes between
the cello and piano gives a chiaro-
scuro effect that high lights the
descriptive capabilities OF both in
struments. The mysterious quality
OF the plucked strings against the
song of the piano in the Adagio and
the skillful and understanding
writing for the cello in the following
Allegro are instances not only of
his perception but of his dramatic
feeling as well. Mr.. Benditzky's
performance was mastery although
the tonal quality of his instrument
is not as warmly responsive nor as
powerful as it could be and some
of the more passionate climsxes
were overshadowed by the piano.
The three instruments combined
to close the program with the Trio
In A Minor, Op. ia" work Of
Evening star., 1943-10-02
BY ALICE EYERSMAN.

The sixth concert of the cham
Der music of Brahms, in progress
at the Library Of Congress under
the auspices of Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge Foundation, programmed
some of the composers most inter-
esting works for combinations other
than the string quartet. Featured
last night were the clarinet and cello
played by Simeon Bellison and
Naoum Benditzky. respectively. Hav-
ing already presented the first es-
says for these instruments by the
composer in former concerts, the
artists in conjunction with Frank
Sheridan, the sterling pianist who
has rendered such superior service
throughout the series, played last
night the Sonata in E Flat Major,
Op. 120," for clarinet and piano the
Sonata in F Major, Op. &c." for cello
and piano and the Trio in A Minor.
Op. 114," for these three instru-
ments.
Not only did Brahms bring to all
his compositions thorough knowl-
edge of the resources OF whatever
medium he employed but also a
great enthusiasm and sensitive feel
ing for the powers of expression of
each instrument. This was par
ticularly illustrated last night in the
three works played wherein he was
guided by the experience of his pre-
vious attempts at like combinations.
He was enthralled especially by the
dulcet tonal quality of the clarinet
and its delicate velocity, revealed to
him by one of the most brilliant per-
formers in the musical circles of his
day. Perhaps for this reason the
Sonata in E Flat Major" for clari-
net and piano has more of a gen.
uine charm in it than that written
for the cello.
There is an extraordinary affec-
ton in the way Brahms has utilized
the possibilities of the clarinet in
this work. He gives it melodies of
simple tenderness that disclose the
warm fullness of the lower range
and the sweet purity of the upper
and weaves filigrees of delicate
brightness with technical passages
in which his unlimited fantasy was
allowed free rein. The climax of
the latter was achieved in the varia-
tions that precede the finals of the
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Where and When,
Current Thsater Attrac tions
and Time Of Showing


Stage.
National-"Another Love Story, >
Frederick Lonsdale's new comedy:
2:3o and $50 pm.
Capitol-"Holy Matrimony," mis-
taken identity of a beard: II am
1:20. 3:45, $40. $50 and ll:20 pm
Stage shows: l2:40, sos, 5:35, SIC
and 10:40 pm.
Columbia-"So Proudly We Hail,
Army nurses on Bataan: 1l:45 am.
2:10, 4:35, I and 9:35 pm.
Earle-"Thank Your Lucky Stars.
film stars lampoon themselves:
1890 am, lis, 4:05. $50 and 9:4O
pm, 1890 am. Stage shows: 1910
$3.50, $40 and 9l0 pm, II midnight
Keith's-"Behind the Rising Sun. 3"
and inside Japan: 11:45 am, 1:45
3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Little-"Black Sea Fighters" a
Soviet record: II am, lis, $50,
$50, $40 and 1890 pm.
Metropolitan Destroyer, Eddie
Robinson in naval combat: HOS
am, Ito, 800, 5:25, 7::3O and 9::35
pm.
Palace For Whom the Bell
Tolls" Miss Bergman's showpiece:
1890 am, Ito, 3:55, 635 and 9::20
pm.
Pix - Charlie Chaplin Laugh
Week: 2:25, S, 7:35 and 1920 pm,
l am.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Midnight Bond Show Sales
Approaching Half Million
BY JAY CARMODY.
Saturday roundup:

When the last customer buys the Stars at Mid
snow at the Earle and Capitol
dollars In War
van Tor the dual performance Monday night
specialists from
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Idea Seems Suitable
Except for Difficulty
With the Marques
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
That old familiar two-tone whistle
a drugstore cowboy uses admiringly
every time a shapely chick trips
past a windy street corner has be-
come duck quickD a film title.
When the movies made "Ninot-
chka," they used the slogan: Don't
pronounce it !. . see it." Now they're
saying: Don't spell it whistle
it,"
I'VE describe the title ofiicially
as being composed of two enthu-
siastically whistled notes, the first
being on an ascending scale. and
the second on a descending SCALE -
explain David Loew and Arthur
Lyons, now making the musical
comedy film for Producing Artists,
Inc
The two whistled notes, taken
together, form the typical sound
that comes from a young man the
moment he sees a strikingly pretty
young lady It's a whistle of ad-
miration and, at times, Of invita-
tion."
The boys claim it's the first and
only all-sound- -and-no- sight picture
title ever used. And, since they're
Evening star., 1943-10-02
JoIson Report Starts
Inquiry on Overseas
Troop Entertainment
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. AL Jolson
reports that fighting men abroad
were so hungry for entertainment
they even patched pieces of film to-
gether to make complete reels, and
his report brought a demand from
the War Activities Committee of
the motion picture industry for a
complete investigation.
Mr.. Jolson, who returned Thurs
day from two months in Africa and
Sicily, his fourth overseas tour, said
he had heard many complaints
about entertainment, especially
about the movies"
They want more musical films.
Some of the ones they have are so
worn that the sound is all garbled
l thought l was listening to Arabic
instead OF English in some that
sat through" the actor said
Prompt Inquiry Planned.
Commenting on the remarks,
Francis S. Harmon, executive vice
chairman of the War Activities
Committee Of the film industry, said
reports of serious film deficiencies
overseas demand immediate attenG
tion of the War Department and
such remedial action as a complete
investigation by Government au-
thoritieS may warrant"
Mr.. Harmon said that since the
motion picture industry began sup
plying films for the fighting fronts
February 20, 1912. the War Depart
ment had been given $685. prints of
all types of motion pictures, adding
that the department reserved for
Itself distribution of the films to the
fighting fronts. He said he had no
way of knowing how many of the
prints had been delivered to battle
areas
MI Jolson placed equal emphasis
on the demands of the fighting men
for more popular types of entertain
ment In personal appearances.
Want to See Girls.
They want to see girls-dancing
girls and singing girls-and they
want other popular entertainment"
he said
He said he thought there had been
a decided lack of big names of stage
and screen at the fronts overseas.
The boys would give about two
months pay to see girls like Rita
HayWorth, Betty Cradle, Jinx Falk-
enburg. They should also see more
Cantors, Jessels, Haleys, Red Skel-
tons and such stars, and they would
go crazy over bands like Tommy
Dorsey's and Harry James. They
don't want Shakespeare. They're
klds-they're babies. They want
light stuff, but no legitimate ham,"
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Beauty Sans Artifce
HOLLYWOOD.

Ey the Associated Press
Fifteen Of the most beautiful girls
in the United States were paraded
before trick mirror as part Of a
film scene last week The mirror
stripped their reflections of all color
harmonies of makeup, complexion
or clothes.
1t is huge affair of copper hue,
and is as truth-telling as the famous
mirror possessed by Snow White 5
wicked stepmother Object OF this
mirror is to remove the beauty of
the models of all camouflage. so
that artists may perceive their true
outlines
Rita HayWorth and the Is cover
girls brought from New York pose
in front of it in the story, to assure
Otto Kruger, who plays the mag
azine publisher searching for new
cover girl, of their real and uncam-
oufiaged beauty.
Evening star., 1943-10-02

Boatswains Mate Victor Mature
and the scads of other performers
on the program.
X X X
BY way of proving their point that
the cast of the National (road)
company of oklahoma" is inter-
changeable with the Broadway
company, Theater Guild executives
actually will substitute them before
the former begins its Nation wide
tour Harry Stockwell will sup
plant Alfred Drake for several per-
formances, Pamela Britton will take
over while Celeste Holm rests from
the ardors of Ado Annie, and
Evelyn Wyckoff will sing the milk
maid prima donna role that brought
Joan Roberts so brightly to the at
tentlon Of the public . For few
nights, too, Joseph Buloff will be
replaced by David Burns in the
wonderfully comic role. of the phil
andering Persian peddlar In
cidentally, there are reports of
third company being contemplated
to tour and tour and tour the oper-
eta which is counted upon to play
two years on Broadway, at least
year in Chicago.
Blossom Time" recostumed since
1t played an engagement at the Ma
tional in the spring, will take over
the week of October II. vacated by
the sudden decision to close the road
tour OF The Skin of Our Teeth"
The closing of the latter, inciden-
tally terminates the almost uni
Versal confusion as to whether it
was "our" or your" teeth in the
title of Thornton Wilder's fantasy.
X
Marcella Hendricks. who sings
with Johnny Shaw's singing band
In the Mayflower Lounge, has con-
vinced more than the customers
there that she is beautiful enough to
be In the movies One of the
first things she is scheduled to do
when. and if. she returns to New
York is to be screen-t tested -. Miss
Hendricks has the advantage over
many other girls that she is not in
oAliicl W dStCpI lIle IISG ulONle
offer made her . She likes people
In large quantities and asks only
room to get to the bandstand. Or
when she is in one to perform in the
floor show Miss Hendricks. in
case you did not know, is a native
OF Peoria, which goes to show the
place is something more than the
locale Of distilleries and the jokes
OF unfunny comedians.
+ X X
Most of the members of the Will
lard Music Hall players will journey
10 New York in quest of jobs after
tonight's closing of Ten Nights in
BarroOm." But Dick Midgley,
director and star performer of the
group, has bigger job to perform
Having passed his induction
physical examination at Fort Myer,
Mr.. NJ is waiting until next Wednes-
day to leave for whatever role the
United States Navy decides he should
play. =. He has not been so salts
fled with a job since he got his role
m the movie, Stage Door Canteen.
or his later one in John GoldenS
"The Home Front" The latter
was the play he left to take over the
Music Hall melodrama season at the
Willard in July. Among the
Music Hall players journeying to
Broadway will be Ted Tiller. who,
Evening star., 1943-10-02
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

4AOAbl w ooD.
Make believers at work:
A couple of dozen all-star horror
pictures are in the works right now
but We doubt if any one of them
introduces villain who will in any
way match the cunningly vile dep
radations of Charles Boyer in Gas
light"
Unless we miss our guess, Mr..
Boyer is going to get flock of nasty
letters from susceptible fans after
this film is released. Chiefly, Mr..
Boyer is engaged throughout the
picture in driving Ingrid Bergman
crazy!
Miss Bergman plays Boyer's wife.
In one scene. in his wife'S presence.
he makes love to the maid. Pinching
the maids cheek, he chides his wife
for not having such a pretty COM
plexion.' He is always planting his
own possessions on the person of his
wife and then. after searching the
house, finding them upon her. This
gradually leads her to the belief
that she's kleptomaniac-just AS
Charles desires. He has other ma
niacal tricks, too. Just wait and see.
X X ~
One Of the lighter moments in
"Gaslight" is being filmed as we
enter Stage IA at MGM. In dark
Victorian parlor. Miss Bergman
stands by the window trying to con-
troll her mounting fury. Finally,
she turns to Boyer and says:
It's no wonder that girl despises
me. the way you encourage her in
it."
"Despises you?" Boyer asks stern
ly. Whatever makes you think
that?"
Her whole manner" replies Miss
B. The way she talks to me i.
looks at me-
Looks at you," says Boyer, rising,
Evening star., 1943-10-02

unlike the others, has double hope
IN his heart. He goes not only
to seek an acting job, but with a
play script under his arm. i. :. . Should
be going, if she isn't (Which we have
not heard, is Natalie Core, local
girl who made so veddy good as a
comedlenne with the Willard play
ers this summer. And as a vocal
list, too.
Chortling, as people say who like
to slam into sentence participially
are those who think what the movies
need is more writer's turned pro-
ducer. :. Springing are the happy
noises from the presence at the
Capitol Theater of Holy Matri-
mony" The producer turned
director to bring this intelligent,
satirical comedy to the screen Is
Nunnally Johnson, who makes a
superb addition to the group which
includes Preston Sturges, Ben Hecht
and John Huston, to mention only
a few. Not including Cecil B.
DE Mile, who is something OF a
writer as well as the director he is
so much better known to be.
Most fearless performance of the
week was that of Eunice Healy at
the Stage Door Canteen. The
Earle's brilliant dancer came
equipped with the wrong shoes for
working on a dance floor slicked
up for the sort of dancing that serv-
icemen and junior hostesses do.
Against her own better judgment
and that OF several others, she went
through the most acrobatic parts of
her intricate routines. She made
it look easy, even, although it dis
tinctly was anything but. You
simply have to- Miss Healy summed
it up, deprecatinely.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Stray PigIet Proves
Less Than Lucky Find

By the Associated Press
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. FRA
tioning regulations have ruined q
astronomical windfall for Mr.. and
Mrs, Evan J. Jones, to whose home
wandered stray 50-pound piglet.
In order to consume the porker
the Office of Price Administration
ruled, the Jones family must:
Obtain permission from the War
Food Administration to have the
pig slaughtered by an authorized
slaughterhouse and present to the
slaughterer an appropriate amount
of red ration coupons.
Mrs, Jones, estimating the latter
would take 210 points, said she was
undecided about the pigs future.
Evening star., 1943-10-02

gambling cool million on this two.
note title. they value it at exactly
half million per toot.
Only thing that's got the lads
stumped Is how to present the films
title on theater marquee.
Tweet-tweet!
Evening star., 1943-10-02

less spontaneity and inspiration
than the preceding ones, illustrating
not alone the composers ingenuity
in construction, but likewise his
vision for unique musical effects.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Screen Couple Divorced

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 2 (P.-Robert
Cummings, screen actor, and his
wife, Actress Vivian Janis, have
disclosed they were divorced in Las
Vegas, New, last week. They were
married seven months ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
Ceremonies for New Club
Set for Next Tuesday

Officers for the new circle
who were elected at last eve
nine's meeting are Mrs Leland
Grim regent. Mrs Don Parent,
wee regent Mrs Herman Nil
Ter honorary past regent Mrs.
\. W FATHER. chancellor. Mrs.
p I MWligan, custodian Mrs.
Vernon kcrWin three year iruS-
tee Mrs Otto Smith two year
trustee. Mrs Hugh O Mara one
wear trustee Miss Marie DAILY.
recording secretary, Mrs Frank
Duprey. financial secretary, MISS
Bcnbennick. treasurer
Isabelle Miller. musician; Mrs,
Leo KillcWald, monitor Irene
Browski, scribe, Molly Rich and
Eleanore Shuttle. guides. Mrs.
Arlo Higgs and Mrs. Lawrence
Ochmkc. guards: and Mrs Rob-
ert Wright, Banner Bearer
The membership drive Will
continue and all applicants wish
ing information or registration
are asked TO call Mrs Leland
Grim. Mrs Donald Parent or
Mrs. Vernon KcrWin
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
CaMnAa, ofComi"g G"ent,
TUESDAY. JUNE IS


BEGINNERS CLASS in Theosophy in club rooms in Jewel
Theatre building at m.
DANCE at USO Club Broadway, $50 to IL p
FOUR O'CLOCK CLUB Of St Louis Church. banquet at YER
niers Inn New Baltimore, at I 80 m.
YOUNG WOMEN S Episcopal League potuck picnic, at the
home OF Mrs NJ Aubin, ~ LodeWyck at $50 p.
JOINT MEETING of the st Louis Meow and Altar Society IN
Louis club room, following novena devotions at 745
JUNIOR HIGH BOYS and girls Episcopal Church picnic
supper in parish house, at 10 p
RED CROSS WORK. St Peters parish, IN MCHS sewing
room. p. m.
CLASS NIGHT at MCHs auditorium at p m.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE @
MARGARET BOTTOME CIRCLE of Kings Daughters all day
quilting a the Kings Daughters Home
FIDELIS CIRCLE Zion Evangelical Church, with Evelyn
Ruschky Miller street, at 7:30 p. m.
RED CROSS WORK a Presbyterian church from 10 TO
m. Workers asked to bring headiresses
LUTHERAN LADIES AUXILIARY Trinity school hall, at
AS m.
ORPHANS SEWING CIRCLE with Mrs. William Kirchhon,
1916 Hubbard. AZ
SNAPDRAGON CLUB of St Louis parish with Mrs Charles
Beck. Wand Road, at p. m.
GAMES PARTY in Knights of Columbus hall sponsored by
KNIGHTS of Columbus at 3,l5 p m.
VETERANS Of Foreign Wars in Veterans Hall at 8l5 m.
GAMES PARTY a old Eagles Hall North Broadway,
sored by FOE Ladies Auxiliary 2 p m
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE of Kings Daughters, regular meet
with Mrs Chester Stevenson Harrison Township at
p. IN.
THURSDAY, JUNE II
NAVY MOTHERS Games party IN knights OF Pythias Hail.
wATCHFUL CIRCLE of Kings Daughters at Kings Daugh-
Home 1870 p m.
Mrs Theodore DeGroot, 1915 New street. at p
RED CROSS WORK, Masonic Service Cadetes, in Masonic
hall, 730 p m.
GAMES PARTY IN veterans hall sponsored by VIEW Post
and Auxiliary $50
FRATERNAI. ORDER of Eagles in Acre hall 8 p m.
DANCE a, the USO CLUB Broadway from 30 to IL m.
RED CROSS Sewing unit Harrison Town Hall 10 to m.
COMMENCEMENT exercises at Mount Clemens High School,
a 3 d. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15

IS Announced

WORD has been received of
the engagement of Ruth Schon-
setback of Rochester, daughter of
Mrs. Frederick SchonSchack and
the late Mr.. Schonschack. to Pfc
Robert Bruce Harris, son of Mrs
Charles Harris of Vaudeville
and the late Mr.. Harris.
Pvt. Harris, who was employ
ed at the National Twist Drill
and Tool company i'm Rochester
where Miss SchonSchack IS an
industrial nurse, is now station
ed at Camp Claiborne, La She is
a graduate Of Mount Clemens
High school and st. Joseph S
School of Nursing, took addi-
tional training in the East, and
was a staff nurse at Henry Ford
Hospital in Detroit before &C
cepting her present position Her
fiance entered service in March,
1943. No date is set for the we'd
ding.
JUNIOR HIGH Boys and
girls of Grace Episcopal church
will meet this evening at the
parish house at 545 o'clock foi
a picnic supper and games The
mother hostesses are Mrs. Franz
Devantier, Mrs. Harry Poole
Mrs. Chr 5 Matthews, Mrs
Charles Sanders and Mrs. a. q
TrOmbleY.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
Project 10 Ease Shortages
BY Secondhand Sales

ANNOUNCEMENT is made to-
day of the newest project of the
Young Women's Epis opa |
League-a Thrift Shop.
With shortages in so many
fields, the idea of glorified
second-hand sale to pass things
along is expected to answer
real need. The shop, which will
open the middle or latter part of
August, will handle anything
and everything but livestock, ="
Its chairmen, Mrs. Clarence YER
nier and Mrs. Alex D. Walker,
stated today.
This will include galoshes and
baby buggies, furniture, dishes,
clothing-all to be sold on a
commission basis. Nothing will
be accepted for sale unless it is
of superior value in its class,
and everything must be in good
condition.
The shop will be open one
day week at. Grace parish
house. Mrs. Walker and Mrs.
Vernier will be assisted by Mrs.
Lawrence Blades and Nelly
Longstaff.
The league, in broadening its
activities with the new shop, is
following true to form. Its mem
bers have pioneered a number OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
Philathea Class
Holds Meeting

PLANS to send a delegate to
the young peoples conference
at Walden Woods were begun
bv % members of the Philathea
c SIS OF the Presbyterian
church. AT the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Leonardson Friday
evening
The annual veSpcr meeting
and service is set for July IL, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
HartWay.
GOLDEN RULE Circle of
Kings Daughters met yesterday
at the Kings Daughters home
with Mrs. Donald Smith as host
esses Prizes were won by Mrs.
A w. Fattler. Mrs r. +. AL
guire. Mrs. Russell Glasgow and
Mrs August RiVard. The next
meeting of the group will be a
pot-luck AT the home of Mrs.
John Arthur, 80 Grove park, at
one o'clock, June %.
THE TWENTY-FIVE h n d.
worked prizes TO be awarded at
the Navy Mothers Games party,
which VIII be held Thursday
night at the Knights of Pythlas
Hall. are on display at the Wolff
Millinery Shop, Walnut street.