davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-23

PASTLS BACK AFTER
 TRIP TO OUTSIDE MT. and Mrs John Pastl returned to Juneau by steamer after spend- ling several weeks in the South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-23

PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY
 Have portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building. Phone 294. adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

From Brookfos, Juice 10 Bedtime Snack there's
variety of orange servings for every hour Of the day
Try oranges sliced as morning start Enjoy them cut
up with or without other fruits in simple dishes that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

large amounts TO ward off fatigue
and infection, keep teeth and gums
healthy, prolong your prime oflife
So rich Is orange juice in vitamin
c that 6 to 8 OF. glassful provides
your full days need 1t also gives
you valuable amounts Of vitamins
A, 81 and G, calcium, and other
minerals-a big help to health in
these difficult times,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

double as healthfl salads and delicious dessert Put
them in the lunch box and give them to the children
between meals as nutritious sweet.
BUY MORE BONDS AND STAMPS
Con, Is.s c.nforn. Trlt Grower. E.rA.nr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

You'll naturally be depending fruits and vegetables
hoscy grow and those you buy They must supply all of
your vtamin and much of your vtamns and and min
erals But they differ widely in health values They do you
the good 0a )0a 0W The goveHment5 Plan Have at
least serving from each of the three groups every day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

You con help prevent waste. Ifyou
strain the Juice, use coarse sieve,
and stir the healthful pulp through.
Keep oranges in cool, we'll aired
place You can safely buy weeks
supply Of trademarked Sunkist
Oranges. They are good keepers
the finest from over Ia, 500 cooper
ating California Arizona growers.
Best for Juice-and Erey Atet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
GOVT DAILY w1AmrN RECOMMENDATION.

You need oil the vitumins. But you need
more of some, and some are harder to get.
AS Group 2 shows, there are few good
sources of vitamin {. Yet you need it daily
as your body cannot store it. And you need
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

Also these cooked Fut a white potatoes
parsnps grapes peaches apples Ahnnat ufowe white
celery eggplant kohb dshe satisfy Pnt avocados berries
nectarnes pears, Perslmmons, Pums
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Film Time Clock

ADAMS THE Black Swan" II a. m,
2:0l. i:52, 7.43, 1884 p. m; Laugh
Your Blues Away" 1882, 3;43. 6:3i, s:25
|p. ~.
BROADWAY CAPIToI-"Fsrest Ran.
gers" 1926, 3:5s, 1921, 1O;44 p. m
Friendly Enemies" IL q m, 2:23, 5;i6,
e;09 p. m.
CINDERELLA - Iceland" 1;45, 4;40
1888. 1880 y. m; Are Husbands Neces'
sary7" $50. 3:2o, $40, s:l0 p. m.
! CINEMA "Crime and Punishment
~ 3, g, g:1O p. m. This Is the Enemy,
u as. $50, 1850. 10;45 p. m.
FISHER Iceland" ;49. 4:4s, 7.ie,
i10:49 p. m; Are Husbands Necessary
y 30 $50, $50 $3.50 p. m.
FON-"Who Done IT." II a: m. 1857.
i2;1I, M,pISoN 49, e.2l Here ssS We " Go Again #"
1903 2;42, 5;21, sol 1O:4O p. m. The
Falcons Brother" IL a. M 1882 4;ls'
o'ST MicHIGaHNm"Georrs. MIC + m washington Slept
Here" 1:Is, 4;2s, 7:3s, lO:4s p. m; ~
Live on Danger" 12.05, 3:15, 6:25, s:35
PAIMs-sTATE - THE Moon and Six
pence." II a. m, 1882 4:44. 1886. 1929
.. m; "Highways by Night" 12:4s' S4l'
o'1si 'PiKKDISE s,11 Il H. H. "coo,s Williams 2:so.
sos. 1880. 1920 p. m: Dawn on the
Great Divide" III, $3.50. 6:l5' $50
R-Kio Iceland" 1880, $50.
1880, 10:35 p. m; Are Husbands Neees-
saTy yyIrIp IbO' ARTisTsFop silT sSo p m Me and NV
Gal" 1890. 1855, 7:20. 10:45 ,. m. /;
SUNDAY Punch" 1i:1o a. m, 2;3O. o;55,
p,2O n. m.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13

OF the excellent princIpRs who ap-
pear in the cast.
NICE CASTING
Ironically appropriate is the
casting of Sanders for the role OF
the iconoclastic artist. So much
has he kept his private life away
from Hollywoods prying nose and
the curiosity of interviewers and
publicity departments that the
studio press sheets can only give
you, under the heading OF bio
graphical material two facts.
Where he was born and that he
likes to eat waffles with lots OF
maple syrup.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Theaters to Celebrate
limited Nations Week Here
By CHARLES GENTRY

A CINEMATfC salute 20 the
United Nations and the fight for
freedom will be a part of United
Nations Week, Janury IA through
January 20. il was announced to-
day by Carl Buermerle, Detroit
exchange territory chairman for
the celebration.
Detroit and Michigan motion
picture theateTS will only be a
part Of the 5000 houses joining
i'm this national observance calling
attention that just a year ago 20
nations were welded together in a
powerful group of Allies, pledged
to smash the AXIS powers.
Posters and special lobby dis
plays will be on view in all motion
picture theaters here, it is an
nounCed.
The posters VIII display the
flags OF the United States, OF
Great Britain, Soviet Russia,
China, Australia, Belgium, Brazil,
Canada, Costa Rica, Cuba, Czecho-
Slovakia. Dominican Republic. Fl
Salvador, Ethiopia, Greece, Guate-
mala, Haiti, Honduras. India,
Luxembourg, Mexico, Netherlands,
New Zealand, Nicaragua, Norway,
Panama. Philippines, Poland,
South Africa, YugoSlavia.
DON'T PEEK NOW
WE'D LIKE 10 commend the
PalmS-State ThCater on refraining
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
LoueIIa | |
Parsons
in ,AoM~ool

HOLLYWOOD. Jan I'm the
GOOD old days OF silent movies
Theodore Roberts. the cigar Smok %
inc star IN his 6OS. competed with
the young stars for fame. Since
that time there has been no man
of Roberts age 90 take his place.
So Jack Warner feels that Sydney
GrrenStrcet. who has great charm
and ability. should be star Win
all the younger men off 20 war
this is n pvopiuoUS time 10 bring
an older man into the picture.
GrecnStreet's first starring vehicle
is The Pent3Clc, mystery
thriller-dillcr.
The public. in the past. 10 re-
turn to the subject Of older stars,
has proved its willingness TO take
20 their hearts certain OF the older
people For instance Marie Dres-
sler. May Robson and Enda May
Olver were all able 10 carry a pic
ure and were al beloved by the
fans.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
REALLY ENTHUsED


GaXton so enthusiastic over his
new Metro-GoldWNn-MaNer as
sicnment. Billy. Victor Mature,
Gregory RAtoff and MervyH
Leroy were all having dinner
together and as YOU can readily
guess the discussion was on
Best Foot Forward" the mn-
steal comedy that brings my old
friend on the M-G-M lot.
Billy will have the beauteOus
Lucille Ball As his screen part
ner and what more can any
Broadway actor ask, even as
successful one as Gaxton.
Later he and Victor Moore move
TO Columbia for "Tropicana."
what about the farm?" i
asked. Madeleine II closing II
up and joining me here where
we will be until summer or
maybe longer" was the reply.
NEED AN o. n.
IF THE government says yes
Warmers will put 1t. Ronald Rea'
can in one of the top spots II
This Is the Army" but II can moi
be done without Cncle Sans per
mission.
Ronnie is holding down two job:
and working very hard at the
Roach studios where he is sta
toned. Jean Cabin has already
offered his services free and so has
Ginger Rogers. And today 1t. Co
Francis T. McCabe arrives to aci
as liasion officer between War
ners and the army, and TO give
technical advice. Colonel McCabt
was appointed by General Surles
head of the army public relations
at the request of Jack Warner
That means, with Colonel Nc
Cabe right on the lot, they won
have 10 be running to the wa,
department every five minutes t
see what they can film and wha
they can't film.
IN LUCK
LUCKY ARE the motion pic
ture theaters I'm New York, built
with the good old furnaces in
the cellars. The government Is
cutting down on all heat I'm New
York theaters and while
crowded theater will generate
Its own heat, still cold house
Is q problem.
Teresa Helburn OF the theater
guild, In talking long distance
with Toe Atkins, told Of the
heating difficulties In New
York.
Katharine Hepburn wrote
friends she Ii closing her show,
without Love-" because the
radiators made so much noise.
She IL probably closing IL, but i
should think for a different rea-
son. or all the shows 1 saw I'm
New York 'aVithout Love" is
the very poorest one Of the sea
sons crop, with both Katie and
Elliott Nugent bitter disap-
pOintment.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
New Casino Show
Opens Tonight

JERRY. THE wise cracking
wooden dummy who perches on
ventriloquist Bob Evans knee,
promises to steal the honors in the
new show opening at the Book
Casino tonight A favorite from
coast to coast, in spite of his gen.
eral brattiness, he jokes and ribs
the ringsiders, takes all comerS as
long as he has Bob Evans TO back
him up.
RoSita and Demo, Latin-Ameri-
can dance combination, come in
with their Interpretation of Moor
ish rhythms. Lew Hoffman, one
of the Smoothest practitioners in
the Juggling profession, is billed as
the "Mad-Hatter of Juggling"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13

from seating patrons during the
final minutes of The Moon and
Sixpence." the current attraction.
So weird and startling are those
last scenes in the cinematic life
of Charles Strickland, ne Paul
Gauguin, that il would be a shame
10 spoil the preceding reels by
letting customers in on the climax
before they've had chance TO see
the build-up.
HIS BEST ROLE
II Is an exceptionally fine film.
with George Sanders giving the
best performance of his screen
career as the painter whose his
tory changed the course of mod
ern art.
It's not romance of the "Come
Roger Murgatroyd, give me the
papers" brand. It's intelligent and
realistically absorbing melodrama,
Herbert Marshall, Doris Dudley.
Steve Geray, Florence Bates and
Albert BasSermann are just few
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Night
Club
NeIUS
By WALTER STEVENSON

LITTLE JACKIE HELLER,
song star Of stage and screen,
opened last night as the top at
traction of this weeks new floor
show at Lowell Bornhardts Club
Casanova.
Hencr's selections include num-
hers from his latest film. The
Yanks Are Coming" The songs
have catchy lyrics and Will linger
in your mind because Of the i'm
preSSive manner Of delivery Of the
dynamic mite.
Mona Baxter, tap dancer turned
impreSsionist, scores in the sup
porting lineup. She mixes film
stars, ending with an Eleanor
Powell which proves to be a show
stopper.
In the master Of ceremonies role
is talented Bob Hopkins a mimic
who is fast climbing 10 the top in
his particular field of entertain
ment His Peter Lore. Bing
Crosby and Red Skelton arc eX-
cellent examples of versatility.
Hopkins is also featured on a
local radio show, where recently
he interviewed and mimicked Ed
ward Everett Horton Horton
assured Bob that his imitation was
better than what the actor could
do himself.
The pretty Holly Sisters, dance
team. and Tigers and Atlas, adagio
and comedy pair, complete the bill.
Trumpeter Earl Scott and his
orchestra provide music for shows
and dancing.
Dancing begins promptly each
night at 7 o'clock and the 7:30
p. m. special dinner show con-
tlnues.
THREE 666-Current new revue
is "Junglemania," an African
swing production by Bette Taylor,
which has brought host of new
sepia favoriteS 10 the local scene.
Stars of the show are Ray and
Ravida in their noval jungle
dance, THE Stone Age; Tina
"Push-Out" Dixon, energetic blues
singer; Leon Collins, tap dancer,
and Ray Sneed. ballet dancer,
known as the sepia Paul Draper.
Prominent in the supporting cast
are Rita Grena, Spanish and
American songstreSs, and Princess
Tyeena. one of the worlds small
est shake dancers, both retained
from the previouse show; the Tay-
lorettes, attractive dancing octet;
johanna Holmes, super song
stylist, and Marcellus Wilson, sing
ing and dancing master OF cere-
monies.
Rhythm favorites King Kolax
and his orchestra play for dancers
and revue.
TEDDY BEAR-Lets face .it
He's got more faces than a plastic
surgeon could use in a lifetime of
practice. He twists his features
into the funniest expressions which
in turn convulse patrons with
laughter. Yes, Johnny Rubber
Face Friscos face is his fortune
and it's paying off huge dividends
in laughs these nights at this spot.
He's on a return engagement,
which is proving just as successful
as his previous appearances here.
Serving as master of ceremonies
also, Frisco introduces attractive
Ruth Raye, singer of sweet songs.
and Mae DeMay, dancer, who
mixes character work with aero
batic routineS.
Bob Turner. guitarist, has fea-
tured spot in the revue and also
mounts the bandStand TO direct his
orchestra for both shows and
dancing.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
THIS is THE ARMY"

A. c. LYLES. jamie Withers'
boy friend. who has been in train
ing at Randolph Field. Tex, tells
this one on himself; He was in
recreation hall writing letters to
pals in Hollywood and addressing
envelopes TO Richard Arlen, Gal
Patrick and to jamie, OF course
Next TO him another cadet was
writing letters too and his eye
happened 10 catch the movie stars
names on A. C.s desk. The young
cadet sighed cynically: "Why
waste the stamps? ?' he scowled
Then movie stars never answer
their fan MALL"
THE LETTER BOX
WAIT UNTIL Sidney Frank
lin reads this from Albert Cas-
tori: Every surprised to read In
your column that Sidney Frank
lin gave a Christmas present TO
Miss Greer Carson. Where did
Miss Carson meet The famous
Mexican bull fighter--and II II n
romance? No. senior, Il GER
talnIy Is not! The sidney Frank
lin we meant produces Miss
Garson's pictures.
"B. d." Postcards: "Iias any
one thought ~ Paulette Goddard
for Clio In Saratoga Trunk ="
I suppose 80. they seem 10 have
thought Of ever body from
Garbo tD Jane Nithers.
Every day YOU rumor Gary
Cooper for another nix role"
complains jeanette Farrow. II
bet he doesn't make half the
movies You say he wiii-uniesS
he's triplets." Bet he doesn't
either, hut can ] help IL " every
producer IN Hollyv Ood assures
me he is after Carve
Kathryn,\ STANLEY. who has
cen Irene Dunne's stand in for
even years, writes such a nice
rOte about her boss: When I
told MIssie' I had found way
90 do my hit In the war work. a
job making small parts for
planes, I asked her how she
would get along without q
stand-in. She said III Just
stand In for myself for the dura-
tion and when the war II over
the Job IL still yours
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Alone in Make>Believe Land

A. and rugged Mr.. B. were fully
attired. In fact, that was the rea-
son why they were in the shower.
As fellow players in the movie,
they both climb into the lifeboat
out Of the mid-Atlantic. Director
Alfred Hitchcock decided to do a
scene showing them in the boat be-
fore he did the one showing them
in the water. They had to look as
if they were fresh out of the sea.
So-they stepped into the walled-in
shower previously erected on the
sidelines.
The shower has two doors, on
opposite sides, and they happened
to step in simultaneously.
How do you do, Mr.. Bendix, /"
said Mary, 1--WE always wanted to
meet you"
Pleased to meet you, too," stam-
mered Bendix. Would you like the
water little warmer?"
released By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Ync.)
Evening star., 1943-09-28
conflict Is resolved even they might
vandly have lost interest In 1t.

conflict Is resolved even they might
vaidly have lost interest In 1t.
1t Is one Of the major short
comings Of Another Love Story"
that the people least involved in
1t are easily the most attractive
ones in the play.
There Is, for example, q jaded
artist played by Arthur Margetson.
In his Casanovaish life, he has
learned . lot about the sexes and
he takes . very droll attitude to-
ward them. His advice to the love-
lorn, which only he and the butler
are not, is as amusing as 1t Is sound.
Fortunately, he is always around
when Another Love Story" threat
ems to bog completely.
Another useful member Of the
gallery, as usual In Lonsdale plays,
is the butler, = corpulent chap
named Mortimer. Mortimer Is q
kind Of Hamlet among the servants
Of the house, princely sort who
has taken to alcohol Is an excuse
for insulting the family and its
guests when associating with them
becomes unbearable. A sophisti-
Gated secretary who has been
blessed with some Of the plays bet
ter lines rounds out . trio OF in
cidental figures which definitely out
shines the supposedly more i'm
portant characters in Another Love
Story"
It Is patent that Another Love
Story" with only two previous per-
formances, has not reached that
stage Of cohesion which reveals
it at its best. Outside Of Young,
Margetson and Henry Mowbray as
the butler, the others left the i'm
preston that they were still feel
ing out the play, that they knew
their lines but not their timing nor
the effects they were expected to
produce.
Their supposedly fatal charms
were hardly evident in the perform
ances Of Miss Lindsay, whose voice
gets away from her on occasion,
nor Ober, who is faced with the
problem Of defining character the
playwright sketches only hazily, un-
less the latter intended to cover him
merely by christening him Michael.
Doris Dalton, as q vague Ions
dale mother approaching the dam
gerous age. Jane Cotter as the Lii
ith-like secretary, and Fred irving
Lewis, as . stuffy, narrow minded
husband for Miss Dalton, are more
effective.
Raymond Sovey created the set
tings, drawing room overlooking
Long Island Sound and a boudoir
overlooking nothing. Both are ideal
spots for holding interminable,
sometimes bright, conversations.
Evening star., 1943-09-28

reached the end of his wit and is
laboriously retracing his steps.
There are intimations that the
playwright is aware that his dia-
logue no longer is capable of sus-
tanning his plays. He has resorted
therefore to great scurrying about
among his characters, but instead
of creating the illusion of action,
it leaves an impression of despera-
ton. With three doors to his draw
ing room, Mr.. Lonsdale gets less of
exciting movement into his plays
than he once did with two. 1t is
symtomatic, that's what it is.
There are richly comic moments
scattered through Another Love
Story" OF course. The brightest are
those accounted for by Roland
Young, who plays another har-
assed, tormented mouse with the
Incompatible skill that years give
to an adroit craftsman. AS a man
torn almost to shreds between two
tigerish women who amazingly have
found him seductive, Mr.. Young
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Where and When
Current Thsater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
.Nati0nAl--"Another Love story y
Frederick Lonsdales new comedy
Tonight at $3.50.
Screen.
Capitol - "Swing-Shift Maisie. 7"
going to war now: IL am, Las,
4:35, 7:25 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows: los, 3:55, $40 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Be Foot Forward. /"
bevies Of foot, in fact: 1i:20 am,
1:20, 3:25, $50, 7::35 and $40 pm.
Earle" Thank Your Lucky Stars, =
Aim stars lampoon themselves:
10:45 am, 1:30, 4:20, 7:05 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows: 12:45, 3:45, $50
and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Behind the Rising Sun, .
and inside Japan: 10 and 1855 am
l:55, 3:55, $50, 7:50 and 9:45 pm.
Little Black Sea Fighters" q
Soviet record: II am, lis, $3.50,
$50, $40 and 1890 pm.
Metropolitan - Watch on the
Rhine" Lillian Hellman's drama:
1o:45 am, l2:55, sos, Sis, TBS and
9::35 pm.
PaIace ~ For Whom the Bell
Tolls" Miss Bergman'sl showpiece:
1880 an, lilo. 3:55. 6:35 and 9:20
pm.
Pix-svivacious Lady" vivacity by
Ginger Rogers: 2, 4:35, TAO and
10:05 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-09-28

Another Love Story" which Louis
Lotto presented last night at the
National with Roland Young and
Margaret Lindsay heading the cast.
Mr.. Lonsdale has reputation as a
wit, has had 1t for decades, and is
trying bravely to maintain it. "An-
other Love Story" indicates that
he is firing rapidly, that his fervid
reworking of his old material no
longer produces the same glittering
evening in the theater. His people
have the same sleek look, the draw
ing room is just as spacious, the
boudoir just as inviting, and the
moral chaos is just as general
among them as ever. But an in
eseapable fragrance of obsolescence
pervades the theater and, from
speech to speech, one gets the i'm
preston that Mr.. Lonsdale has
Evening star., 1943-09-28

cuts very funny figure In Ions
dale's comedy. Being involved in a
subordinate romance, among the
several in which the play abounds,
he cannot give the evening the lus-
ter expected of a Lonsdale play,
however.
The major love story, the ironic
another" one Of the plays title, Is
confused affair which merely
bangles from the dialogue. 1t con-
Germs a young man who is offered
as irresistible-though the point is
never proved-and q piQuant fe-
male who adores and detests him in
adjoining ,heartbeats. They are
played, respectively, by Philip Ober
and Miss Lindsay, and while the
passion between them is supposed
to be tearing them to pieces, they
turn 1t into a wearisome kind Of
filibuster. The exchanges between
them are amusing from time to
time, of course, but by the time the
Evening star., 1943-09-28
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
J.vwfo0n

Make-behevers at work:
On the set of RKO's Tender
Comrade," with Ginger Rogers re-
clining in q hammock swung be-
tween two pepper trees, Robert
Ryan stages proposal scene that
comes right to the point. No stam-
mering, no indecision. It's q yes
or-no proposition and Ryan wastes
no words.
Look" says our hero, who is Sit
ting on the grass below Ginger,
''for three weeks I've been trying to
get you alone long enough to ask
you one simple question. Just an
swer with one word, yes or no. viii
you marry me?"
There's . pause. broken only by
the subdued chirp of q cricket,
then: "Yes," Ginger answers in q
whisper.
Ryan promptly leans over, puts
his arms around her and kisses her.
The hammock sways gently, the
fernlke strands Of pepper branches
swing q little in the breeze. Moon
light spills through the branches,
softly touching Ginger's hair.
Alone" breathes Ginger between
kisses.
Just the two Of u.s." Ryan whis-
pers, kisses her some more.
Nobody else" sighs Ginger.
"Cut," comes the raucous voice Of
the director-and all the phony
solitude is shattered into a thousand
bits. A prop man crawls out from
under the hammock where he had
been steadying things. Two fellows
stationed at either end Of the
hammock stop swinging. At one
side Of the set somebody snaps of
the big fan and the breeze dies. Up
in the pepper tree an electrician
turns OF the moon. Down below
seven men start rolling up the grass
into neat bundles. And from of
stage comes final chirp as the tin
cricket" Is tossed back in Its box.
Alone, my eye! But that's Holly
wood for you.
We've missed our favorite sinister
lady, Miss Isabel Jewell. for too
long q time but now it's q pleasure
to report her back and up to her
old tricks again.
Isabel is playing the lady menace
in "The Falcon and the Co-eds" and
is involved in three murders. Way
up high on the stage Isabel is
standing on 4 flight Of rocky steps
supposedly overlooking the ocean.
She is trying to persuade Rita Cor
day, a suspect, to throw herself into
the sea by telling her that she is
| insane.
In the movies, boy meets girl in
the most unusual places. And in
Hollywood real life the same sort of
meetings happen. For instance, this
week Mary Anderson and william
Bendix met in. of all places. the
shower!
1t happened on the stage where
''Lifeboat" is being produced by
10th Century-Fox And don't be
quick to misunderstood. Pretty Miss