davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-27
By Harold Hefernan.
HOLLYWOOD.

41SAA4 ! Vooo.
Sounds like 1880 on the movie lots.
That was the year the talkie really
came into its own and the musical
film took over Today from little
bungalows scattered over studio
grounds, you hear the humping of
pianos again.
Now that musicals are sweeping
back to greater favor than ever be-
fore-l8 are under way as this is
written-the popular song writer
has resumed his old post of impor-
tance. Sprightly tunes are more
important to the successful song
ambulance film than pretty girls.
Hollywood aims to have both in this
cycle.
For many years, of course. the
Main Stem for song writers was
that section of Broadway starting
at Forty-eighth street and ending at
one OF the booths in Lindy's on
Forty first street. But, the more
you look and listen around the film
lots today, the more you realize that
the course of the symphony empire
has moved westward.
King of them all is the shy little
man, dean of all song writer's
Irving Berlin. Mr.. Berlin Is now in
the Burbank Hills putting the fin-
ishing touches on his rhapsody in
olive drab, This Is the Army" The
writer of TOO songs ranging from
Marie of Sunny Italy" to I'm
Dreaming of White Christmas" is
installed on the Warner Bros. lot,
where he not only is writing added
musical numbers for his pet Army
relief project, but is supervising its
adaptation to the screen as well.
In addition to writing a few extra
tunes for This Is the Army" the
prolific Berlin has found time to
knock of three other popular COM
positions already earmarked as hits.
Down the hall from Berlin in the
musical assembly line sits smart,
urbane Cole Porter. Mr.. Porter is
working on the score of "Missis-
sippi Belle" A difficult feat, the
boys point out, because the score
must capture the flavor of the 1880
crinoline era and at the same time
be commercial enough for the hep
cats to fling their nickels in the
juke boxes.
De Sylvia Also Readying.
Another famous exile from the
dimmed out Great White Way, who
is getting along well among the Hol-
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Eve Expires Prematurely

author of the book of the new
musical, EARLY to Bed" was so to
contrive as to make credible the
belief of certain members of the
cast that they were in girls finish
ing school instead Of West Indian
bagnio. To the credit of that
author-George Marion, jr.-be 1t
said that he has contrived so deftly
as to confuse not only actors and
actresses of whom the plot de-
manded they be confused, but prac-
tically all of the audience which
does not go out of its way to look
for evil, which does not know
a delicately camouflaged disorderly
house when it sees one. and which
had not read of the agitation of
the Boston dramatic censors.
Ladies and Song.
The "Cal State" track and field
team, visiting Martinique on an
athletic goodwill mission, certainly
took it for school when. through
some maladroit manipulation of
plot, they were quartered there
instead of in the hotel to which
they had been assigned. However,
since the situation as concerns the
athletes did not develop, since moth
ing in general happened save some
amusing harmless situations and
a barrage of double entendres based
upon misconceptions as to locale, all
was we'll.
Never were so many lovely,
shapely girls assembled upon any
stage, or girls more beautifully cos
tumed-when their costumes were
sufficiently ample to warrant the
name. Ever-changing scenic and
color effects, unceasing dynamic
animation; stirring choreographic
interpretations, catchy music and
phases of infectious humor combine
to create mood of complete in
difference as to the vaguely uncon-
ventional background. This, at
least, was the case with your re-
viewer.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Ine.)
Evening star., 1943-06-27

to chairman of American and For
eign Power. Then, in the summer of
1929, some innate sense of timing
warned him to sell stocks, at the
time every one else was buying, and
he became man in million.
Depression No Deterrent.
The depression caught him with
all pockets full of cash. He took
advantage of the opportunity to
build his Atlas corporation into the
biggest of the investment trusts.
With money to work with, Atlas
bought and bought, and each buy
was bargain.
Atlas, however, hasn't been able to
absorb all of Odlums tremendous
energy. He always Is looking a mile
or so up the road, never once turn
ing around to see the tracks he has
made in the past.
I talked with Odlum in his river
house apartment, which overlooks
the East River. He was propped up
in bed, and fretting over enforced
inactivity.
The trouble, he said, was arthritis,
with which he has been troubled for
a couple Of years. He calls it Wash
ingtonitis," and says it is the result
Or seven months as one of the di-
rectors of the Office of Production
Management. During that period,
Odlum said, he seldom got more than
four. hours sleep night.
Right of, We started talking about
pictures, especially RKO. and that
brought out his loyalty and devotion
to those who were his friends in the
not-so-prosperous days.
The president of RKO is N. Peter
Rathvon. a classmate and friend
Of Odlum's since 1909. Odlum ex-
(Continued ~, Tnlinwi,,C ponn 4
Evening star., 1943-06-27
From an Investors Point of View

more millions than he earned in dol
lars as an ostrich jockey.
Methodist ministers seldom make
much money and Odlum's father
was no exception. His annual SAL
ary never exceeded $500 and, with
five children and wife to feed, the
Rev. George S. Odlum seldom made
ends meet.
Ostrich riding wasn't Odlum's only
job in those days. Beginning at the
age or six and stretching through
his college days at the University of
Colorado, he was a berrypicker, a
vegetable sprayer, ditchdigger, Gel
cry tender. lumber piler, haberdash-
cry clerk, door-to-door salesman, Ii
brarian, boarding house operator.
Then he passed the State bar exami-
nation, and, in 1917, came to New
York as a law clerk.
Through busy, productive years
Odlum moved up to assistant coun-
sci for Electric Bond and Share to
chief attorney, to vice president and
Evening star., 1943-06-27

go home and the customers would
60 to the movies or Glen Echo.
Now that, too, has been changed.
After this week Of darkness, In
which the seats will not be covered,
but before the arrival of Jane
Eyre" Fred Stone and company will
come for six days in revival of
you Can't Take 1t With You"
Since this revision of schedule
was announced, most people have
given UP trying to calculate what
the summer holds for the National.
They have decided merely to wait
and see, leaving to time, events and
the capriciousness of theater people
whatever may be in the offing.
The strangely unpredicable situ-
alton Is due to variety of war
induced circumstances.
Major among these is the fact
that there Is virtually no straw-hat
theater circuit this year. With a
gasoline shortage to drive that once
fiourishing institution out of exis-
tence, or to leave its perpetuation
to such lion-hearted sponsors as
Continued on Following Page)
Evening star., 1943-06-27
By Kate Holiday.
HOLLYWOOD.


Georgia Carroll has started a new
career. That's nothing unusual
It's a habit with her.
You probably know Georgia as a
lovely blond who has beamed at
you from the covers of magazines
for years.
You are now meeting her again
as the featured vocalist for Kay
Kyser's Orchestra. This is slightly
different from any thing she has
done before.
1t all began in Texas. Georgia,
like most Texas talent, was beauti-
full. Toni Frissell, the top photo
grapher for Vogue told her she
should go to New York where John
Powers would welcome her.
John Powers did. She walked
into his Office one summer day, clad
In white suit and looking as if
thermometers were rumor. With
in five minutes she was informed
that Redbook wanted her for a
cover. Soon came Vogue, the tooth
paste ads, ad infinitum.
One night she was dining in "21"
when waiter arrived and said:
Buddy De Sylvia is sitting over
there and wants you to be in his
next show"
The waiter didn't know. De
Sylvia wasn't quite sure, either, but
he did like her looks. Three months,
later, he telephoned, told her he had
been serious and she found herself
playing the secretary in the prolog
of Louisiana Purchase"
Had she ever been on the stage
before? Nope. 1t was a new
career. But she did fine.
Two months after that. while
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Today's Film Schedules

CAPITOL-Presenting Lily Garland showgil:
2O Sos and 1885 Stage 110 405 and S55
in the Sky and music all around l24o 2:35
4:25, 615 sos pm.
EAFE-Fve Graves to Cairo" Rommel hamrung
925 pm
3:45 $50, 7:55
LITTLECat Canary Hope and Goddard chilled LAO
3:45 545, 745
Trimphs," surprise l:l5,s
3:20. $780, TBS PM
Door Canteen quantity a scale:
655 and 9:35 pm.
PIX-"I John
tinuous from
TRANS-LUX-N md shorts. Continuous from nm
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Now Nobody Knows
By Jay Carmod

A few weeks ago people were
asking. When is the National The
ater closing for the summer" Now
every one Is wondering II, at the
end of summer, any one will be able
to answer the question whether the
theater ever really did close for the
sizzling season.
When "Dracula" was booked in
for the week just closed there was
q general impression that it was to
be the final attraction until August
%, when the 1884 season was
scheduled to ope nofiicially. Even
before Bella Lugosi and his troup Of
horror people arrived, that program
was changed. 1t was announced
suddenly that there was to be one
other week, after a fortnight of
darkness, which would bring Sylvia
Sidney and Luther Adler here-July
12-l7-for a revival of Helen Je-
rome's Jane Eyre"
That would be the end, every one
said. The theater would settle down
into its classic darkness, the seats
would be covered, the staff would
Evening star., 1943-06-27
By Laurence Perry.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Maxwell Anderson's war play, The
Eve of st. Mark" is about to leave
us and many current play could
better be spared.
1t was hoped-by the producers
that the piece would come up to the
annual July hump, surmount it gal
lantly and thereafter coast along
through the summer. But the hump,
so far as The Eve" was concerned,
reared itself prematurely.
Personally we are sorry and we
suspect that others holding a brief
for dramatic art are sorry, too THE
Eve of st. Mark" is, in essence and
in form, drama pure and undef1led
One of the few straight dramas pro-
duced in the season of 1923. it was
the only successful one.
Being the sort of play it is-eSsen-
TALLY a drama, not a comedy, not a
farce, not a musical-its run of more
than 300 days is a genuine achieve
ment. And 1t merited, so at least
this reviewer is convinced, much
more credit than it received in the
critical appraisals of the relative
merits of the seasons offerings.
Organically dramatic, its story Sc
quences are strong, deeply stirring
Human character, human qualities,
are delineated and set forth with
frequent strokes of genius. More
Importantly, casting back to its first
night, it brought the warts impact
upon the American family, its effect
upon the heart and soul of youth-to
the American stage. 1t set forth
in terms of theater a great deal
more than intimations of the cour-
age, self-sacrifice, the patriotic and
comradely devotion of our boys at
the front. 1t sent us forth from the
four walls of theater with emotions
concerning the war better informed
than when We took our seats and
with better understanding of it's
relation to those at the front as to
their loved ones at home.
Anderson Is Not Alone.
True, it has its defects, but all.
except perhaps a diversion into
metaphysics at the very end, are
minor ones. Ln any case, those who
have seen it will not soon forget
"The Eve of ST. Mark" those that
have remained away have missed an
exalted evening.
Time, also, has come to say hail
and farewell to another fine play,
Sidney Kingsley's paneled segment
of history involving principally
Thomas Jefferson and Alexander
Hamilton with George Washing
ton-thanks to the accomplished
Cecil Humphreys-a by no means
minor character. THE Patriots" re-
ceived heavy majority vote of the
New York Dramatic Critics Circle
as the best play of the season. Yet
its sponsors, too, have felt seismic
disturbances symptomatic of a pre-
sumibly insurmountable hump and
are withdrawing while the with
drawing is good.
One OF the problems of the
Evening star., 1943-06-27
By Robert G. Harter.

Starry-eyed musicians who bump
into streetcars while thinking Of
Mozart definitely are not wanted by
the United States Army Band at
Fort Myer, Va.
This is the top band of an Army
which may have around 1000 bands
scattered over the globe before vic
tory is won. Band leaders for regi-
mental and division bands are
trained at Fort Myer, music being
the number one morale builder of
the armed forces.
A musician may be a virtuoso, but
unless he has normal interests in
addition to- music, he does not fit
into an organization which includes
two nationally known figures in its
ranks.
There is Henry Levine, erstwhile
maestro of the Chamber Music So
ciety of Lower Basin Street, top
notch radio show, who plays the as
sistant solo cornet in the Army Band
and lead trumpet in the band or
chestra. Hot Lips" as he is known,
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Growth of a Cover Girl

Purchase was still rounding up
the tourists. a wire was sent to
Hollywood. Have found girl to
play Daisy Mae in Little Abner,' 4"
it said. Pictures Of Georgia in a
short, tattered skirt and a tight
blouse were promptly taken and she
was sent to California, but she
wasn't the type for the role.
Just as she was packing to depart
for the East some one decided she
should play a bit in "Mr. and Mrs.
Smith," That was two years ago.
She hasn't been out OF Hollywood
since. At %, she's had contract at
Warmers, done parts at R-K-O,
M-G-M and few other studios.
Acting was a new career, too, but
well, you know Georgia.!
But let's get back to Kyser.
Georgia was asked to go on camp
tours with Kay She and Katherine
Aldridge showed up in sweaters,
skirts and fiat heels to pick out the
contestants for Kay,s quiz shows
and to assist generally. 1t was fun.
Georgia loved it.
I'm going out on an Army show
Kyser said one day. "Why don't you
come along and sing for the boys?"
She was terrified, and Kyser was
none too sure of her himself. He
hired quartet of girls to stand be-
hind her, ready to leap in and drown
her out if she sounded bad. But she
came through with "Embraceable
You" and Dearly Beloved" like a
veteran.
Six weeks later, he put her on the
air. Again she was terrified, but
again she was a hit.
Her greatest thrill, she says, was
going with the band to entertain
the men on a warship. The boys on
board hadn't seen a woman (much
less CarrolD for nine months. She
was. to put 1t mildly, sensational.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
By Mas Hill.
NEW YORK,

NEW 1ofth.
Some IS years ago out in Michigan,
q wiry young chap who had more
regard for money than for his neck
consented to become jockey to an
ostrich.
A dollar day was substantial
sum to this sandy-haired son of a
poorly paid minister. So, twice
daily. he gambled against broken
bones or more serious injury in the
interests of promoter who thought
people would pay to see an ostrich
run against a horse.
The lad now is a sedate and sensi-
BILE man of 50-but he never has for
gotten one lesson of those hectic
rides-that the public will pay, and
pay gladly, to be amused. His name
is Floyd B. Odlum, new chairman of
the board of Radio-Keith- Orpheum
Corp. and he has accumulated
Evening star., 1943-06-27
The Young Musicians Gather

has played with Rudy vallee, VIM
cent Lopez, George Olsen and many
other name bands. His playing of
classical music has been in orcheS-
tras conducted by Toscanini, Walter
Damrosch and Alfred Wallenstein.
Then there is Freddy Woolston.
leader of the Army Bands hot" To-
piece orchestra, was was arranger
for Tommy Dorsey and Leo Reisman.
Discussing the harmony among
his crack musicians, Capt. Thomas
r. Darcy. jr., conductor, points out
that Levine plays the top trumpet
for Woolston when the latter is con-
ducting, and Woolston, in turn, plays
the piano for Levine when Hot
Lips" takes the baton for the Dixie
land syncopation octette.
You wouldn't find that co-opera-
tion among stars in the civilian mu-
sic world" Capt. Darcy remarked.
Capt. Darcy has a studio built of
non-critical materials at a cost of
$4,000 and patterned after the NBC
studio in New York. From this
studio the 86-piece Army Band plays
(Continued on Following Pape)
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Speaking of Standard
Desk Equipment
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
Alexander Darcy, film actor Of
French and Egyptian parentage.
lost his chance to become attached
to Gen. Eisenhower's staff as in
terpreter because he couldn't pass
the Army physicals-stomach ul-
GERS. Thus Hollywood's vocational
disease marked another victim.
Generally considered to be q
product of worry, overeating or ir-
regular eating, it is the No. /
menace, especially among men, In
the film colony. Rarely is a pro-
ducer, director, actor or writer in
the big money without having some
experience with stomach ulcers.
A box of soda is almost as i'm
portant a part of Hollywood desk
equipment as a telephone.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Coming Attractions

CAPITO-The Incident" with Henry Fonda and Mary
Beth Hughes starting Thursday
with Taylor and Thomas Mitchell
returning Thursday.
EARLE-Background to Danger" with George Sidney
Greenstreet
KETHs Day. an al-star cast starting
Thursday. =
LITTLE-Blossoms Greer Carson and Walter
Pidgeon: revival starting Wednesday
METROPOLITAN in the
Bogart and Raymond Massey; starting Friday
PALACE-'Coney Island with Betty Cradle George Mont
gomery.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

come in few short years the high
est paid imitator in the country.
His long upper lip is a great asset
in the Joe E. Brown and Jimmy
Stewart limitations. The job he does
on Carlo is pure example OF voice
Illusion, and it is one of his best.
He is less subtle and successful
with Ronald Colman (there's more
to Colman's resonant English ac-
cent than at first meets the earl,
wraps Charles Boyer up in few
phrases that are pure facsimile and
Evening star., 1943-06-27

and her sister, Lady Furness, who
is here for the duration with her
young son, Lord Furness. They will
stay here for as long as the war
lasts, but it's safe bet when it's
over they will swiftly fly to foreign
parts. The only deterrent to travel
ing for Gloria before the war was
the mixup over the guardianship
of her daughter, young Gloria. If
anything can keep Lady Furness
here after the war, it is possibly
Edmund Lowe, for whom she seems
to have weakness.
Lady Patricia Latham has a small
home here with her son, who will
be one of the richest young men in
England-when they return to Eng
land. Like all English people in
America at this time, Lady Pa
tricia is hard-up for cash, due to
the lack of sterling allowed to be
taken out of England. But she has
been helped by generous American
friends.
Mrs. Cary Grant, nee Barbara
Hutton, is responsible for the pres
ence in our midst, of many Euro
peans who are temporarily or per-
manently hard-up. 1t is said that
Barbara is contributing to the sup
port of 40 people! I don't suppose
Barbara herself would be in Cali
fornia but for the war-and this in
spite OF her marriage to Cary Grant.
She prefers to live in London or
New York.
Those Soignee Parties.
And in writing of the "Interna-
tional Set" one cannot overlook the
very nerve center of its being, Lady
elsie de Wolfe) Mendl and her
spouse, Sir Charles. At the Mendl
home mingle all the elements that
make Hollywood what it is today.
Here of an evening you will find
Rothschiid or two: Joan Fontaine
and her husband, Brian Aherne:
Baron de Meyer, famous photogra-
pher; Michael Arlen, Barbara Hut
ton, maybe Heifetz or Stravinsky:
Loewy. the Venetian art dealer, and
Hedy Lamar and John Loder.
Other ex-diplomats in our Holly
wood midst include the Comte de
Lalanges, former Belgian Minister
to Budapest, who is here with his
two sons, and Stoicesco, who was
Rumanian Minister to Japan.
Heyndrick, formerly Belgian Minis
ter to Russia, lived here until his
recent death.
In addition to Igor Stravinsky and
Jascha Heifetz, who spend a lot of
time here, We have Musicians Rub
instein, Horowitz, Iturbi and Josef
Hofmann. The important COM
posers here include Arnold Schoen-
berg, Ernst Toch, Erich Korngold
and Richard Hageman.
Writers who like our company and
climate include the aforementioned
Michael Arlen, Aldous Huxley, Som
erset Vaughan, James Hilton.
James Cain, Thomas Mann, Valen-
tine Williams, Robert CDan Nc
Crew. Service and Louis Grueberg,
author OF "Emperor.Jones.p
With all this non-fllm talent in
town, 1t is amusing to remember
that once upon a time, and not so
very long ago, Hollywood was con-
sidered just an amusing place to
visit (rather like you go to the zoo)
definitely not place to live in,
my dear" In those days the visit
ing celebrities treated the native
film folk with heap of condescen-
sion. Now, it's somewhat the other
way around.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1943-06-27

Continued on Following PageJ
Evening star., 1943-06-27

tContinued on Following Page)
Evening star., 1943-06-27

De Sylvia Also Readying.
Another famous exile from the
dimmed out Great White Way, who
is getting along well among the Hol-
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