davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Ben Hur News

Mckinley Court was host to It's
members who had reached the, age
of 10. Frank S. Hutchinson
was among those honored, being 50
years of age. The principal speak
ers were Representative Melvin D.
Newland, Richard A. Walker. presi-
dent, State congress: Walter T.
Roche, vice chairman, Executive
Board. and Arthur Armstrong, cap
tain, Potomac Court.
Victory Court and the Executive
Board will meet Friday in Woodmen
of the World hall. Walter T. Roche,
chairman, War Bond Committee,
will make final report on the dis
tribution to be made on May I.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Nativity Church Plans
Card Party and Dance

A card party and dance, spon-
sored by the League Of the Sacred
Heart of the Church of the Nativity,
will be held Tuesday night at the
Statler Hotel Music will be sup
piled by Ray Kings Orchestra.
The Rev. Walter j. Norris is chair
man.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
D. {. Legion Auxiliary
Plans Service Flag
For All Members
Banner to Be Shown
As National President
Visits District Area

Mrs. Margaret Carroll. chairman
of war activities of the District
OF Columbia Department., Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, is prepar-
ing a service flag. All members
who have sons or daughters in the
armed services are requested to
send their names and branch of
service to her by May 10 at 1858
Beecher street NV. Telephone,
Woodley 6542.
1t is planned to have the flag on
display on May % when the national
president will visit the District de-
partment.
The department is cooperating
in the annual May Day observance
at the District World War Me-
mortal at $3.50 pm. today. Unit COL
ors will be in the procession. Unit
presidents will serve as ushers and
daughters of veterans will take part.
Mrs. Ann Seiders, poppy chairman,
announces all poppies must be re-
turned to headquarters by May IS.
|. Secretary Mabel F. Staub and
Treasurer Jerry Love will be at
department headquarters to receive
memberships from $50 pm. to 9
pm. May 18.
The department president and her
officers will pay official visits to Kill
leen Unit on May 5 at their club
rooms and to McAlexander Unit on
May 7 at the Legion clubhouse.
Mrs. Margaret Carroll is in need
of books for soldiers. Bring them
to department headquarters.
The department. welfare officer of
the American Legion is in need of
clothing of every kind. Send or
bring items to department head
quarters.
Meetings this week are:
Monday Jasper Unit, Legion
clubhouse. poppy night.
Tuesday-Costello Unit, Legion
clubhouse
Wednesday-Nash Unit, Washing
ton Hotel; Cooley Mccullough Unit,
Legion clubhouse; Killeen Unit,
1904 M street NV, visitation; I'd
Division Unit, New Colonial Hotel.
Friday-Victory Unit, home of the
president, 1474 Chapin street NV;
McAlexander Unit, Legion club
house, visitation.
D. c. Eight and Forty officers will
participate in the May Day observ-
ance today at the District World
War Memorial in West Potomac
Park.
Mrs. Rae R. Zaontz will be mar
shall, with Mrs. Helen Ware and
Mrs. Vesta Rodruck as aides The
ushers will be Mrs. Marie Totten,
Mrs. Myrtle Spudis, Miss Emily
Carey, Mrs. Margaret Greenburg,
Mrs. Alice Slattery, Mrs. Laura Lips
comb, Mrs. Edith w. Quinn. Mrs.
Lucille Cuney, Mrs. Della Luther
and Mrs. Frances Snow.
Mrs. Mary B. Corwin, chapeau
departmental, will be special guest,
and among the distinguished guests
will be Mrs. Irene Arnold and Mrs.
Ellen Louise Warren.
The following are new partners:
Mrs. Edna Wright and Mrs. Wanda
Piersol of Kenneth Nash Unit. Mrs.
Margaret Hammer of Sergt. Jasper
Unit, Mrs. Ann Granting of Costello
Unit and Mrs. Hilda Hubbard of
Kenna Main Unit.
The Capital Transit Unit gave
its annual Easter party for the
children at the Hillcrest Home last
Monday. 1t was attended by 81
girls and boys. Entertainment was
furnished by Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Gilbert, their son and daughter,
Buddy and Dolores.
Mrs. Katherine Fletcher gave a
story of the circus. Easter baskets
were presented by Miss Claudia Hall,
president.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Spanish War Veterans

Meetings this week are: Monday
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp, United
States Soldiers Home; Gen. Henry
w. Lawton Camp, Pythian Temple
Thursday, Richard J. Harden Camp,
Pythian Temple.
Auxiliaries.
Meetings this week are: Monday,
Admiral George Dewey Auxiliary
Tuesday, Col. John j. Astor Auxil-
iary: Friday; Henry w. Lawton
Auxiliary.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

The following activities are an
nounced for Martha Washington
Rebekah Lodge: May 9. Mothers
Day, divine services at Odd Fellows
Home, 4 pm; May 13, meeting and
box lunch at I. o. o. F.. Hall; May
%, evening of games at home OF
Miss Martha Hester: May q, meet
ing and voting on applications.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Odd Fellows News

Covenant Lodge, meeting in Odd
Fellows Temple, on Wednesday
night observe 100 years OF service
with a special program and an open
house. The speaker will be Senator
Johnson of Colorado, past grand
master, 10. O. F.
Columbia Lodge will have degree
work on Thursday night.
Families are invited to Bright
wood Lodge Friday at pm, Stans-
bury Temple. Entertainment, dane
ing and refreshments, and an exhi-
bition drill by Canton Washington,
Patriarchs Militant.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
British to Boost Crops

Britain is urging the growing of
more corn and barley and the keep
ing up of the acreage of potatoes
and sugar beets.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

Petworth Royal Arch Chapter will
confer the Mary Degree tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. G, MAY q 1913

gree: Petworth, r. c.; william r.
Singleton, e. A.
Frlday-Potomac, special, M. NJ;
Lebanon, F. C.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Legion Will Honor
SeIective Service
Officials Of D. E..
I May II Meeting Pays
Tribute to Members
Of Emergency Aid

A testimonial meeting will be held
at the clubhouse of the District OF
Colun bia Department, the Ameri-
can Legion, 2437 Fifteenth street
NV, at $3.50 o'clock May IL, in
honor of the Selective Service Off
cials Of the District and the men,
bers of the Legion Emergency Aid
Committee. The latter have been
serving in the six hospitals here by
assisting the doctors in the physical
examinations of selectees.
Russell S. Jeffreys, chairman OF
the committee, announced each
member will be presented with a
certificate by the National Selective
Service Office, card by the District
Selective Service Office and also a
card by the District Legion Depart
ment.
Miss Virgie Perry will preside at
the piano and Miss Sylvia Gould
will render solos. Refreshments
I will be served.
Lester H, Steinem, athletic officer
of the department, announces that
the seth Coast Artillery Brigade,
which is guarding the District of
Columbia, is being presented with
baseball equipment consisting of
bats, balls, gloves, and a great deal
of soft-ball equipment. contribu..
tions for which have been made by
the various posts.
The department has selected the
Mayflower Hotel for its convention
this year, which will be held on the
nights of August 5, and 7.
Memorial services will be held for
Col. E. Lester Jones, one of the
founders of the American Legion. at
2 pm. May % in Arlington National
Cemetery by George Washington
Post, of which he was the first COM
mander. Comdr. George F.. Hooven
will preside. The post also will at
tend the Memorial Day exercises on
May 80 conducted by the Grand
Army of the Republic Memorial Day
Corp. in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Post Comdr Bernard C. MCGEE is
chairman of the special committee
to decorate the graves of all veterans
IN Rock Greek Cemetery for Me-
mortal Day.
Meetings this week are:
Monday-Stephen P. McGroarty
and Department of Commerce Posts,
American Legion Clubhouse.
Tuesday-George washington and
Vincent B. Costello Posts, American
Legion Clubhouse. I'd Division Post.
New Colonial Hotel.
Wednesday-Sergt. Jasper Post,
American Legion Clubhouse; Co.
lumbia Post, 1924 Georgia avenue
NV.
Thursday-Jane A. Delano Post.
American Legion Clubhouse; Fort
Stevens Post, Stansbury Hall.
Friday-Victory Post, American
Legion Clubhouse.
Department Adjt. Ted Luther
reports that the department boat
ride will be held on Monday night,
June 25. All posts are requested to
contact the department for group
reservations.
Department Comdr. P. J. Fitz-
gibbons and Membership Officer C.
Francis Mccarthy announce that
the goal of 5000 paid-up members
set for May has been reached.
A new drive for the collection of
old phonograph records will be
launched by the Legion, to be held
during July. 1t was announced at
national headquarters that the goal
is at least 100000 old records that
are needed for pressing demands in
the armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30

They have put the soft pedal the political
winch sounded so strongly throughout the book and you
LETT with Inflated than with
an entire lost cause though 1.-The business of the bridge
is completed in a startling climax
Principal interest for lay not in the
the amazing number of wonderful which give
il life .
Gary Cooper undoubtedly the perfect figure Jordan
He has abandoned that shy boyshnes frequently
to become grimly serious of purpose strength
tower among the crumbng ruins Of morale which
him.
He Portrays determination without word with nothing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30

more than a cold stare or a Sc.
jaw and he does it superbly.
Miss Bergman's charm has
been so widely advertised that
there is no need for comment
on it here. She is a fine actress
and she underplays so subtly
that, when she does reach the
emotional height of her per-
Torrance, it is akin to the ex-
piosion of the bridge. The only
trouble is tn at she's n {
Spanish.
The technicolor treatment Of
the outdoor scenes is so Won
derful that it has made a photo
graphic spectacle out of For
Whom the Bell Tolls"
So, no matter how busy a
calendar you have this next
month, find time to see the
picture either at the Wilson
where it is given two showings
daily, or at the United Artists,
where it is on continuous run.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
Joan Merrill Celebrates
Club ROyale Birthday
By COLLEEN Mcdonnell

Joan Merrill is helping the Club
Reyya r.
day this week with her vocaliZing
ON a few OF the more torrld torch
tunes. How Did He Look" heads
the latter group and her version
of Manhattan Serenade' done
under dimmed lights. completely
captivateS the au1ie-cn.
Dick Worthington acts as mar
rator for d musical tribute to
serucemen and the RoyaletteS
offer an eye-sppealing Feather
Fantasy"
Unusual are tiny Olive and
George, a pair of midgetS who
present intricate ballroom dances.
Olive in black satin and pearls.
does takeoff on Mae West and
adds hilsrity 10 the proceedings
when she dances with slx-footer
Buster Shaver.
Folie Miller combines tap and
acrobatic routincS and Randy
Brown has rlngSidcrs ducking dur
ing his gymnastics. Randy losses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
Love Story Eclipses Everything Else

Fortunately his woman, Pillar has all the courage Pablo
lacks and she takes the whip hand and forces the Gypsy
Raphael the headstrong Augustn and the verbose Primitive
all 10 help Jordon.
Chief distraction the presence of the shy Maria girl
who has been bruay treated by the
to live under Pillars protective arm.
Jordan feels that he's going have tough enough job
carrying out his project with such deultory aid get
ting himself emotonaly involved but he is unable
the fascination of this half consequently
their love story takes preeminence everything
this point 10 it's tragic conclusion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
LoueIla
Parsons
in HoMwood

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 30-Ed-
pr Bergen, Charlie Mccarthy
hid Mortimer Snerd leave bag
and baggage for New York on
oct. IL. But they'll be back at
the end of four weeks TO get
ready for a movie job. Edgar has
signed a two-picture deal with
Charles r. Rogers for a techni-
color musical. IT'S Great to BE
Young" This is the former Song
of the Open Road" for which
Bonita Granville, Sammy Hayes
orchestra and Peggy ONeill are
already committed and it's a
United Artists release.
The second Rogers movie in
which my friend Charlie Nc
Carthy will find himself starred.
is "The Great Gabbo. Edgar
bought this former Erich Won
Strohein vehicle year or Sc
ago. Charlie will have a sym
pathetic role and there will be
no villainy, only mischief, con-
nected with the ventrileaust
stint, in the revised "Gabbo.'
STILL HANGING
The Fred Alien movie is hang
ing in midair while producer Jack
Skirball is in the hospital with a
bad case of Sciatica. Fred Is
waiting patiently--as patiently as
a young man Of his active mind
can do-until the writers whip
the script into shape. II ~ ISM
right / have an idea that Fred
will listen 20 the million and one
requests for him 20 return 10 the
air.
His doctors advised him that he
must take six months of from
broadcasting because II was too
much OF a strain-he writes all OF
his own material and works SO
hard. That's one reason his show
was so good. ] do hope, however
-shat he'll get a good script, and we
In see him in movie for | feel
..e will be a. decided asset 10 the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
TO STAGE DANCES

Agnes Demille, who IT seems
only few years ago was IN school
here in Hollywood. has just been
signed by William Perlberg to
stage the dances IN Where DO
We Go From Here Agnes, who
Is the niece of Cecil b. Demille
and daughter OF William former
we'll known movie director, made
a great success in New York stag
ing the musical numbers and dance
ensembles for oklahoma. "
She'll have a free hand with the
goth movie which is the same
story for which the company paid
sid Herzig and Morric Ryskind
$4,000. Ira GerShWin and Curt
Wetll have also been signed 20 do
the songs and music or the same
movie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
CHATTER IN HOLLYWOOD

M Neither Vincent Price nor his
ife. Edith Barrett. Is saying what
Is wrong, but II is common knowl-
edge that they have separated.
The parting came just a. each was
starting on successful acting
career. Price is IN The Song oi
Bernadotte" az 2Dth CentWy-Fox
while his wife Is in The Story OF
Or. WaSSeu al Paramount
She is the grand niece OF the
noted Shakspcarean actor, Law
renee Barrett. and scored a hin IN
Moonlight" on the New York
stage. She made one picture at
Paramount and was SO good they
FASTENED 10 give her a contract.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
Silent Film Star Dies

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 80 t1Nsl
arrangements were be-
ing made today for FRITZ Bru-
nette, So. silent film star who
died al the Motion Picture Coun-
try Home following a long illness
Miss Brunette starred in cause
for Divorc while Satan
Sleeps" THE Man from Lost
River" and many other films.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
For Whom the Bell Tolls
A Cinematic Masterpiece
BY CHARLES GENTRY

PARAMOUNT has certainly rung the bell with For Whom
Bell Tolls the film version Of the Ernest Hemingway novel
pemiered sod-ou houses, the Wilson
the United Artists, last night
great picture alone for the and attention TO
detail which produceFdrecor Sam Wood has devoted to it.
They followed the book almost word for word per-
haps closely is long film and the preponderance
weight ceulod almost heavy load for the
carry In fact when it weren't
whether moonay exhausted just physically
out from sitting sc long watching the
OF course felt pretty much the way about the
book Hemingway could have said all he had say half
the number of pages he took to say it in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
Bridge Destruction Center of Plot

young American Robert Jordan, filled with ideals takes
the of the republic and becomes dname blowing
trains and important military held by the Naonasts
One of his assignments the destruction of bridge high
in the Sierra Madres bridge which the enemy bring
reinforcemens if it is allowed stand
He given aged guide who leads him TO the mountain
hideout of fine bunch of brigands
Their leader Pablo to be the first hitch
plan Sothful greedy and tricky he the
is afraid to join in a plan which them ALL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30

THE Wishing Wen" has
message la cipher for you. Daily
and SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30

Never Give a Sucker a Break.
Michael mickey" MacDougali.
Famous Exposer of Crooked
Gamblers, Tells Of Fair Ladies
Who Are Often Very Unfair.
Don't Miss This Dramatic In
stalment in His Popular Dou-
bie-Page Series In The American
Weekly, Noted Magazine Dis
tributed With This Sundays
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
facial Studies Gould Have Been Cut

While the facial studies the closeup portraits marvel
that of them could be cut and edit
of the long shots would scale "For Whom the Bell Tolls
down to logical proportions.
In way this criticism is something Of accolade in dis
guise because if you do become weary you
of it until afterward
1t absorbing in of the word and neither your
eye will wander for a minute.
Since FIVE million people, purporedly have read the novel
there is point in a lengthy here.
You undoubtedly that it itself with
incident during the in Spain 1897.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
CLARA BOW ILL

Rex Bell, Clara Bows husband
brought their 9-year-old boy 20
Hollywood 10 put him IN a mill
tary school. II was then / learned
that Clara had been in a Holly
WOOD SauTtdTTuTu tor t0uT HlO0tf1S
suffering from a nervous disorder
She Is now back home at their
ranch in Nevada and seldom goes
anywhere.
Part of their ranch has been
taken over by the government as a
training camp for soldiers. Clara
Is hsppiest and IN better health on
her ranch than anywhere else. and
although she Is still good looking
bears little resemblance 10 the
girI who was the Lana Turner OF
her day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
SHE HAS WOOLLEY
IN WEDLOCK

Monty Woolley and Oracle Fields are
teamed together for the first time in the
rollicking satire, holy Matrimony,'
which opens on the Fox screen Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
MIRANDA BACK

Carmen Miranda. who has been
oh. such a sick girl. has plenty
OF courage preparing for not one
but two new movies, the first,
Greenwich Village gets going
Immediately and then. without
much rest. she is scheduled for
"Chica Chico" which used TO
mean "girl-boy" when / was fool
ing around with Spanish
1t is Damon Runyon musical
in technicolor with definite
Latin flavor. Meanwhile. my ad-
vice 10 Carmen. who has more
spunk than strength, IS 10 take II
easy and rest Ii is obvious 10 all
who have seen her that she has
wcsthercd a long and serious ILL
ness.
COLLECTED AT RANDOM
It was George JcSScl who drove
Veronica Lake 90 tho airport
when she left for Seattle TO talk
things over with her husband.
Mai. John Dctlic: Joan Blondell s
ma has packed up the two Pow
ell children and taken them hack
TO Join their mother who is in the
stage show, Naked Genius Joel
#dcCrea is fighting the flu and
Oracle Fields. now IN North
Africa. is due back i'm Hollywood
October q: Lee Wilde. the unat-
tached Wilde twin and Jackie
Moran, former child star, act as
If they mean II.
MerVyn Leroy entertained Van
johnson, Keenan, Wynn and six
marines AT the Streets of Paris
cafe the other evening. He is lust
back from his vacation at Lake
Arrowhead: Gail Patrick is
headed east on the Chief. That's
all today. See you tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Seven Timely $40 Prize Winning Recipes
CURLY CABBAGE SOUP

EEK AM SENDING you an OLD
recipe that my grand
mother a native Of
Czechoslovakia used, writes
Mrs. J. Bukovsky Baltimore,
Md 1T may be used rs a
luncheon meal or even a hearty
dish at dinner. We find it is
satisfying and delicious
5 cups water
small head fresh, young curly
cabbage cut into Is sections
or 3 stalks celery, diced
1 small carrot. diced
! small onion, diced
l tablespoon parsley, chopped
teaspoon caraWay seed
2 tablespoons butter
. tablespoons -four -
2 tablespoon minced onion
Salt and pepper TO taste
Bring water 20 boil and add
vegetables and caraway seeds.
Cook~uncovered to avoid cabbage
,11a. ,,,e+ mill t.r1ov fyor,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
VIII You Share Your pet"

TIIATS right Not five hut
ten dollars Starting with
tA-s-ss~uo- the Alm4r4ak is
doubling The amount paid FOR
each pr2c winning recipe $50 get
ont your pom or pencil now, write
out that pct recipe YOU originated
and send 10 on It's way
Maybe you've had a prize win
ming recipe published before.
Maybe not You may be an cx-
pcrienced chef a housewife. sol
der or war worker Whatever
your occupation II you're inter
tt1tt+tff7t Yeti frr5rp'i tr5i ~ n
prize winning recipe There are
no restrictions whatever IN this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
PUMPKIN NUT COOKIES

ETHIS Is cookie time.
writes Mrs a. J. Lipple,
st Benedict Pa. Here
is a recipe which / believe many
other Almanackers will wish 90
try The cookies are made as
follows Youngsters love them
1Is cups brown sugar
cup shortening
. eggs. well beaten
IL cups canned pumpkin
teaspoon vanilla
teaspoon salt
teaspoon ginger
D. teaspoon nutmeg
teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon lemon extract
.. cups flour sftcJ
4 teaspoons baking powder
l cup waluuts
DROP FROM spoon onto creased
baking sheet and hakr I'm mod
crate oven until Drowned lightly"
tNrs LirpIg yuu. cookies do
'cN'.i c'r'Eou' w.H -. r..j iN I'D
for us They ar. easy tH uaa..
arp.''zuE iu h3r.f N'a.s L.e
-v $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

These titles suggest the type
OF practical and timely cookery
articles that the AimauaCk
wants. And we need them NOW!
Here's your chance to have
your recipes published over your
eVzn- f4aftft-. sff'tr-te-ttt- fe.-6 or
S25 or more I'm cash or War
Savings Stamps Read the prize
winning recipes i'm these columns.
Easy to originate and practical
TO serve, aren't they?
Well then, get busy. Send
your own in TO The American
Weekly Housewives Food Alma
mack, Box 191, Grand Central
Annex, New York City
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

hNFlt just hllNll N'llAtl -~ AltlA
seven to twelve minutes. DO not
overlook as this tends TO destroy
flavor, color as We'll as the tex
turc Of cabbage.
While mixture is cooking, melt
butter in small skillet and add
/ tablespoon minced onion. Saute
slightly and then add -four,
Brown slightly over slow fire.
Stir into boiling soup and sim
MGR for about five minutes. Sea
son TO taste, and serve hot.
ind the flavor improved by add
ing one beef bouillon cube during
the last FIVE minutes"
CIrs Bukoysky. now that cooler
weather is on the way and soups
Will appear moro often on the menu.
Your Curly Cabbage Soup undouht-
c1lv will bo served by many Alma
markers Mary Leo Swami