davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09
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Evening star., 1943-11-21

derful damasks IN deep red. Three
dogs have the run Of the place,
Daily at I o'clock one Of the maids
fixes tea In the English tradition.
The Tiny Little Things. +
Il have loved these Is years Of
warm, cozy living-of having q home
instead of theater for a back
ground. I loved all the tiny, little
things that made up those years
the familiarity Of my own things,
having my very own door that no
one entered except by invitation.
Il swear to goodness I feel as
though I am in dream right now
I can't seem to realize I am back
even though I went through the re-
hearsals and got properly nervous
on opening night.
Il am little bewildered-seeing
my name in lights again, seeing it
in print at ALL"
After all these years of living an
easy social and bucolic existence,
she wonders a little about bow it's
going to be when people begin once
again to recognize her. shall have
to be very careful about how I look
hair and all that sort of thing.
Maybe it's the beginning of the
end; maybe it's just the reverse of
that-the end of the beginning. I
don't know. Anyhow it's a definite
period-just as were the 13 years
away"
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Heffernun
Continued From Page C-8.)

and tossed all over the boat. Tallu-
IAN has been literally black-and- blue
from the buffeting.
rake Joan Leslie. just turned l8.
Joan is working in "Rhapsodv in
Blue, where she dances most of the
time. When she isn't dancing she's
singing. When she isn't dancing or
singing, she's studying dancing and
slnglng-or Spanish, or music. or
solld geometry. She also appears
several nights a week at the Can
teen. does an occasional radio show
and attends personally to large
amount of fan mail. Seems to
thrive on it, too.
Constant Vigilance.
BY and large. movie stars NAV not
De the healthiest people in the world
out as rule its true to say that
they take better care Of themselves
than anybody in the world. They
must-or curtains.
How do they manage it? Well
they 60 to the dentist on time, They
take exercise They sleep as much
as possible. TRY to get one up be-
lore IL am. on his or her day off }
They watch their weight and diet
IKE jockeys. They avoid eyestrain.
Inc slightest sniffle, harbinger OF
a cold in the head, sends them into
panic. Result: Stars are careful
not to catch colds, and when they
feel one coming on. they do some
thing about 1t quickly-instead of
merely reaching for an extra hand
kerchief as most of us do.
Almost everybody in this fantastic
business works harder, longer hours
than normal employees. Directors
and producers start at 8 am. work
through the day at a killing pace
stay late at night to look at rushes
tests and edit film. They keep At
Tor this grind by golfing and swim
ming early in the morning. by eat
ing light lunches. or none at all. bv
visiting the studio masseur as often
as possible.
But. says you. you frequently read
in the papers about the illness or
operation of some motion picture
star. Well. the fact is, it's news
when one of them is laid low.
lReleased by North American Newspaper
Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1943-11-21

hours. There is no movie glitter in
the youngsters lives, but much af-
fection and normal fun. They have
their own horses, dogs and pets.
The McCreas live well, but not
lavishly. They are seldom seen in
night clubs or at swank parties
They go out just often enough to
keep peace in the family, Joel says
with grin.
McCrea's determination to leave
pictures for the duration is an in
volved matter of conscience. He is
any qualifications for combat duty
past draft age, but says if he had
he would volunteer Lacking that
he hopes his experience as an agri-
culturist, or perhaps as an actor
may be of some value to the Gov
ernment, possibly as an aid in re-
habilitation work among returned
men.
On two scores, both his age. and
his classification in an ESSENTIAL in
Distinguishing beef-McCrea could
stay in Hollywood and put large
part of his salary in War bonds, as
he has been doing. He doesn't think
it Is enough.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Hitchcock Has Hopes
For His Treatment
OF Action Sequences
Ey the Associated Press,

Ey tne ASSOClhGo EFe60.
HOLLYWOOD.
Alfred Hitchcock, still working
happily after five weeks overtime
on "Lifeboat," hopes the unusual
film he is making, with all the scenes
in lifeboat, will advance the tech
nique of telling a story on the screen.
The British director says that be-
cause the camera allows more real
ism than the stage, 1t has developed
too much Of an action tradition,
and too much film is taken up with
people going in and out doors, taxi
cabs and trains. A scene made in a
train diner, for instance, tells the
locale we'll enough.
His actors-including Mary An
derson, Tallulah Bankhead, Canada
Lee, John Kodiak and others-are
finishing the last of Is weeks of
being tossed about on a scaffolding
constructed under the boat to make
it movable and as able as the real
sea in producing uncomfortable feel
ings in the stomach. Water tanks
are emptied over them at intervals,
water and oil sprayed on them be-
tween takes.
"As for drama" says Hitchcock.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
They Spurn Hitlers
Even in Filndom's
Artificial Form
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
II Adolf Hitler thinks he's in a
tough spot, he should come here
and talk to his film counterpart,
Robert Watson.
Five times a screen impersonator
Of Der Fuehrer, Watson is dead
ringer for the one time paperhang-
er, complete with mustache, hair
cut, build, speech and mannerisms-
and although he doesn't have any
armed storm troopers for body
guards, he'd like to. People make
his life miserable.
Rather than lunch in the studio
commissary with heckling co-work-
ers, Watson eats alone in his dress
ing room. When he walks down the
street, people yell Hell, Hitler" Or
wisecrack. Frequently some high
spirited serviceman, on furlough
celebration, steps up and wants to
take a poke at him, just for the
principle of the thing.
Recently things got SO bad Wat
son moved to the suburbs into an
autotrailer he calls "Berchtesgaden,
but now he can't spend his evenings
home rehearsing his Hitler roles
because neighbors complain they
don't want any blankety- blank
Nazis around there, real or imita-
ton.
Watson is playing the German
Chancellor in "Hitlers Gang" a
terror story, but sometimes he longs
for the good old days when he
drove carriages in funeral process
sions for so cents a trip. He was
a dining car cook or trick roller
skater before he worked his way
up from medicine shows to vaude-
vile and then was graduated into
the Cohan-Ziegfeld show class.
But Watson has something in
common with Hitler. He's former
paperhanger, too!
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Curmody
Continued From Page C-80

any of its original forms, as fiction
drama, or even radio Crom time
to time) would never have beer
diverted from Claudia" by Miss
McGuires comparative anonymity
nor Mr.. Youngs wounded popu-
larity due to previously inferior
writing and almost punitive cast
ing. They would have recognized
Claudia as Winsome wench spur
from the pen of Rose Franken, who
writes the human thing with such
warmth that it looks wonderfully
like fairy tale.
The Earle'S hold-over comedy
Princess O'Rourke," is authored by
one of the most elfin of comedy
writer's who has been successful
namely, Norman Krasna. His name
which is known perhaps to one
person in every 10000 who thinks
of it as that Olivia De Haviland
picture was much more basic
guarantee of the films excellence
to those who think of movies in
terms of who writes them. Miss
De Haviland is very pretty girl
and acts charmingly as the Princess
in Krasna's larkish piece of writing,
but she has been in some extremely
dull pictures, while he has yet to
write one.
And Mr.. Mahin Too.
Similarly, the circumstances that
Robert Donat was the hero of the
recent Adventures of Tartu" was
less of an advance guarantee OF
its excellence to some people than
the fact that it was written by John
Lee Mahin. Those who bother te
read cast lists down to the names
Of the author knew very we'll thai
Mr.. Mahin is very solid creative
man who has yet to do an inferior
job. Mr. Donat, on the other hand
and good as he is, is at the mercy
of the man who writes the story.
So are all the others, but the
first and last question about any
movie will go on being:
Who's in it?"
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Wallis
Continued From Page C-8)

for time. Then will come an era
when the now-it-can-be- told war
stories will flourish.
The Corn Is Green Is without a
war background, and the biography
of Cole Porter. to which a war pro-
logue can be added or subtracted ac-
cording to events at the time of re-
lease, are typical of bridging type
of film Wallis considers essential to
have on hand. Captain Horatio
Hornblower," story of the English
feet in the 1800's, is pure escape
story, planned for release in the pc
riod when people turn from war
films.
Films for Thought.
Another postwar development of
films will be the expanded use of
films in all education. Wallis bases
this forecast on the experiences of
the armed forces with the shortening
Of training periods made possible by
animated and narrated training
films.
Films based on scientific themes
and social problems, like 'Pasteur,
and "zola," and more recently Now
Voyager," are always popular If we'll
done; expansion in this department
is envisioned following the war
maintaining the trend of thought
full films which have something to
say to every one, says the executive
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Time Probably Ripe
For That War Song
HOLLYWOOD


Jimmy McHugh, who has a million
or more dollars to prove there s
money in song writing, says we won't
know the big song Of the war until
years after the strife is ended.
up to now" he said, 'it's been
strictly shooting war. You haven't
seen any parades of men marching
of, or any bands playing.
From here on it may be different.
We know we are going to finish on
top, even If it takes little time.
That very likely will influence the
kind Of songs.
"On the other hand, the big song
may already have been written.
Maybe 1t Praise the Lord and Pass
the Ammunition.
McHugh and his partner, Harold
Adamson, have completed three
songs for Dick Haynes to sing in
-Four Jills in Jeep." McHugh lists
the top four crooners of the day as
Bing Crosby, Frank Sinatra, Dick
Halmes and Perry Como.
(Released by the North American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Tours Camps for Duration
BY RosaIind ShaFer.
HOLLYWOOD,

On October 40, 1899, Joel McCrea
and Frances Dee were married. On
october 20, l943, McCrea finished
with motion pictures for the dura-
ton.
He leaves soon for a camp tour
overseas Until peace, he's going to
devote all of his time to the war.
The dates are important in the
career of Joel McCrea. Their story
goes back to a conversation I had
with McCrea 10 years ago, not long
after his marriage.
Until that time, he had regarded
his work in films as means to buy
and stock cattle ranch. He had
worked as an extra, pooling his
wardrobe with Charles Farrell, max
ing additional money doubling for
stars in feats of horsemanship, he
had a role with Constance Bennett.
Then, in THE Silver Cord" he
played opposite Frances Dee, and
they were married shortly after the
picture was completed. Cynical
Hollywood stood back and speculated
about what would happen to the in
nocents. Plenty has happened, all
of it good.
Success of Wifely Logic.
Frances had sold him, he told me
on the idea that if he was going
to act, he should be as good an actor
as he could, on the theory that if a
thing is worth doing, it is worth do
ing well. He took dramatic lessons
began working hard to make the
most of his opportunities. That he
has succeeded in becoming one of
the most successful male stars in
the business is screen history now
When he leaves films, he leaves be-
hind an earning capacity of a
couple of hundred thousand dollars
a year.
McCrea has used careful planning
both in his career and private life.
In neither has he departed from
the ideals and plans he talked over
with me that autumn morning 10
years ago. McCrea modelled his
early life after George O'Brien, his
film hero, who neither smoked nor
drank, two restraints he still uses.
Later McCrea became a close friend
of Will Rogers, who advised him to
put his money in a good ranch. It is
noteworthy that in a town of high
living and colorful characters. Nc
Crea chose two such men to admire
and emulate.
The Calm Appraisal
A throwback to religious and hard
headed Scottish ancestors, Joel has
SO little ego that he is not easily
fooled about things that would be
bait for many actors Flattery leaves
him cold. In work or business, he
recognizes no claims of friendship
that would warp his Judgment of a
role or business deal. Yet, where
he can. he helps others get a foot
hold, feeling it is return for what
others did for him when he was on
his way up.
The McCrea home. ever since the
two children have been old enough
to live away from town and baby
specialists, is the 2,400-acre ranch
in Ventura County, near Santa Rosa
on which Joel raised over 100000
pounds of beef last year. The
menage is simple; they have a cook
three days week and a cleaning
woman one day. Two ranch hands
run the cattle-and-feed part, with
Joel's assistance when he is not on
a picture. When either he or
Frances is working on a film they
rent an apartment in town and en-
ploy some one to look after the boys,
Joel D., 9, and David, 4.
To Work, Me Boys!
Each boy has schedule of chores,
carefully worked out with his father,
to be done before and after school
Evening star., 1943-11-21
The Good Fight
OF Two Newsboys
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
There's more than one way to
break into the movies. For q
busy corner traffic scene in "Dou-
BILE Indemnity" q film company set
up cameras at a business intersec-
ton and proceeded to shoot
everything that went by.
Then two nswsboys got into q
fight over who was going to edge
into the picture . but prominence
Of the incident didn't develop until
the film was processed the next day
So rather than send the camera
crew out for new scenes 4. the
studio located the youngsters
and write In part for them in the
picture!
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Sinutru
Continued From Page C-8)

continued From Page C-8)
says the band leader in the Broad.
way vernacular.
About once a week they see each
other now, even though there nc
longer are any professional ties. Ray
says: "You know I really am tickleo
about that fellow. He'll 60 the same
as CroSby-the publicity will thir
out but he'll still be right there.
Their relationship wasn't discov-
cred until the early 1905 wher
Frank sent Ray letter and a pic.
ture. Ray checked with his father
dress designer and manufacture
In Boston, and a brother who Is ir
the orchestra business for the Gov.
eminent in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

might or painter-without prac-
tice.
In spite of six years as farmer
"a real one; she has 100 acres and
sells $50 eggs a day to the Govern
ment, her figure is still appropriate
to the stage
Who's Who in the Theater" lists
the year of her birth as 1888, but the
60 years rest lightly. Her hair is
beautifully golden; her hands (the
telltale mark usually could be used
in nail polish advertisement.
She lives in luxury for these or
any other times. The house on
White Gate Farms is filled with fine
old pieces of period furniture. Sofas
and chairs are covered in needle
point and antique velvet and Won
Evening star., 1943-11-21
A Young Lubitsch
Does Her Part
By the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
Hollywood's naval aid group has
a new recruit--year-old Nicola
Lubitsch, baby survivor of the sink
ing OF the Athena In the early days
Of the war. She comes with her
mother. Vivien Lubitsch, to the
group headquarters wearing the
white veil Of the naval auxiliary
workers, and solemnly wraps ban.
dages with the adults.
Her mother Is one Of the founders
Of the unit. Her father is Ernst
Lubitsch.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Producers and Cows

When little Dena Penn had TO
milk COW in scene for Days OF
Glory" there wasn't person on the
set who could show her how until
Producer Casey Robinson appeared.
Il wasn't raised on a Utah farm
for nothing" said Robinson, demon
strating.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

my characters are ct all times on
the settee." BY which he meant
that there are no frills to get them
In and out Of the ship, that they
are In the center Of action.
The settee is q wet and diNying
one, the actors agree.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

nervous about playing in "Manhat-
tan Nocturne" was during rehearsals
I couldn't sleep worrying whether
I would be good! One night at 80
l woke my husband by rehearsing my
crying scene" She turned to her tall.
blond husband. Didn't I, Honey?"
He nodded bashfully. He had
spoken only two or three words dur
ing the entire interview.
. "A couple of shy people," Miss
Holmes said, suddenly embarrassed
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Absorbent for Patter

To reduce the noise of synthetic
ain pattering outside windows,
studios used to let it fall on layers
OF rubberized hair, but now that
the rubber is scarce, they've substi-
tuted saWdust, excelsior and other
porous materials.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Sun Doesn't Rise

In Three Cheers for the Boys
jeanette Macdonald sings her old
favorite, Beyond the Blue Horizon
But she changes the words from
g" Lies the Rising Sum-" to
"* Lies the Shining Sun"
Evening star., 1943-11-21
lono

Continued From Page C-8.)
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Meegun

Continued From Page C-S)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
u :. Tax Lien
Wins Over State
In Highest Court

The federal government has
precedence over the State of Mich
lgan in tax lien against an estate,
tho United States Supreme Court
ruled today in a controversy aris-
ing i'm the estate Of John +. Paul,
wealthy Detroit real estate oper-
ator.
The decision upheld the 1910
ruling Of Judge Edward J. Monet.
The government had obtained q
S3l, 352 judgment against the $780,
900 estate of Paul, who died in
1926, but il was contested by the
heirs.
The state and its subdivisions
claimed over $4,000. The city bid
in the unpaid taxes.
In companion case. the high
court ruled that the federal gov
Icrnment also has precedence over
tax claims of the Detroit Bank
which commended il obtained prop
erty under foreclosure after IL had
acquired mortgages in good faith
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
0uig|ey Elevated
To Inspector by
Witherspoon

Promotion Of Walter V. Quigley.
81, from the rank of lieutenant to
inspector was announced today
by Police Commissioner John II.
WitherSpoon.
During the Ferguson grand jury,
Quigley was assigned TO the trials
TO assemble testimony involving
police officers for police records.
Recently, Supt. Louis L. Berg
commended Quigley for the work
he did in this respect.
Quigley joined the department
Sept. ]. 1919, was promoted 10
sergeant 10 years later. He be-
came a lieutenant Jan. s, 1899
working at Grand River and
Bethune precincts.
He and his wife, Dorothea. live
at ALSO Montrose avenue. Quig-
ley has not been given an assign
ment yet in connection with his
promotion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
State COP, Dems
Meet Jan. "a, IS
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. Jan. State cen
trial committee members of both
parties will meet next week 10 So
leCt dates and places for their BIZ
ennial spring conventions.
Republicans will meet here Jan
uary IA and Democrats the day
following Unusual interest Will be
attached 10 this years meeting be-
cause Of the resignation of Demo
cratic Highway Commissioner O..
Donald Kennedy
Both parties. in addition 10 Sc
lecting candidates for this post,
viii choose two candidates for the
supreme court, two for the state
board Of agriculture, one for the
state board Of education and two
for University Of Michigan regent.
Republicans and Democrats will
both name party chairman at next
weeks meeting. Democrat Charles
s. Porritt has announced he is
through and ii is rImored Repub-
lican John r. Dethmers is ready
TO Quit.