davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Bv John Ferris.
NEW YORl


"The Moon Is Down." John Stein
becks story of Norwegian resistance
to NaZi oppression, which Oscar Ser
lin produced as play a year ago,
is returning to Broadway as movie,
and, unless the signs are amiss, the
cold embers of the critical contro-
versy which ragged then are likely
to be rekindled.
The controversy dealt in part with
the effectiveness of the methods as
signed by Steinbeck to the Nor
wegians in trying to sabotage the
work of the Nazi invaders. and in
part with his portrayals of two Of
the Nazi officers, the colonel in
command and a young, homesick
lieutenant
The arguments were further COM
plicated by the fact that Steinbeck
had written The Moon Is Down
as a novel which could be drama
tized as easily as his "Of Mice and
Men, that is, without tearing the
book apart and selecting the most
dramatically effective episodes.
1lcle we're arguments WHICH QelO
that the book was better than the
play, that the play was better than
the book, that both were good and
that 10Th were weak and damaging
contributions to the fight against
Hitler. Some of the talk was bitter;
some Of it close to the line of libel.
Collaborators Serene.
There was no evidence that either
Steinbeck or Serlin were perturbed
by the critical reaction. The play
had a brief run, the movies paid
| 100000 for the film rights, and
Norway and its problems became a
little morcremote as the war doomed
on the various active fronts.
Twentieth Century-Fox is now
ready with its version of the story.
Nunna.ly Johnson, who made The
Grapes OF Wrath" adapted and pro-
duced it, and, within the limitations
set by Steinbeck himself has done
an efficient job after due allowances
are made for the customary Holly
wood eXtravagances.
1t is never quite fair, either, to
compare movie with stage play.
The camera permits greater mo-
blllty; on the other hand, a drama
is likely to be more effective when,
as IN the case of a play like The
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Aim to Anticipate History
Break on 'Casablanca' Was Too Propitious
For Producers Not to Extend Prophecies

a real-life story have practically
been lifted from a screen script s
pages. Columbia was lucky enough
to have both pictures.
First was The INVADERS" pro-
duced by a British film company,
but bought and released by Colum-
bia. American audiences viewing
this drama of German submarine
landing saboteurs in Canadian
waters laughed among themselves.
Why, the very idea of such exag-
gerrations. Only the movies would
be so silly! Several famous movie
critics labeled the film highly i'm
probable
And then what happened? While
the fllm-which, incidentally. was
one of the 10 nominated for the
academy award-was still in it's first
runs, the whole country was shocked
to hear Cd. that a German sub
marine had sunk two ships in the
mouth of the st. Lawrence; CD that
party of saboteurs had been landed
by q Nazi sub on our Eastern
Coast, with the foreign criminals
inf1ltrating with even greater ease
than did the saboteurs of the
highly improbable" movie story.
Another real-hfe Gift" from the
screen is noted in the case of a
film called boy From Stalingrad," !"
which will be released to theaters
shortly. This one presents an even
more amazing parallel.
Last September a Los Angles
radio news commentator named
Robert Arden walked into the
offices of Columbia's story editor,
D. A. Doran, and presented an idea
for a screen play. His characters
were a band of Russian guerrillas
who by series of escapades effec-
lively thWart whole regiment of
Nazi invaders.
Far From Far-Fetched.
The startling thing about Arden's
idea was that his guerrillas were
all youngsters-Russian kids, hungry
and homeless, huddling in the ruins
of their burned village.
VI CouI sc, IL , dll pretty lar
fetched" laughed Doran. but I
think it's swell movie material. Let
me play around with it awhile and
see what the rest of the boys think"
So, a few weeks later Columbia
started camera work on the story.
A cast Of children was picked, with
Scotty Beckett, Mary Lou Harring-
ton. Bobby Samarzich, Don Mayo
and Steven Muller in the important
parts. Never heard of any of them?
Well, wait until after Boy From
Stalingrad' is released. Wiseacres
persist in declaring it will be an
other surprise hit like "Hitler's
Children"
BY the middle of December, the
(See HEFFERNAN, Page E-4D
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Hollywood WivesaLoyal Lot
If Not Shadowing Their Soldier.Spouses
They Stay at Home Patiently Waiting

where she met husband Cy Bartlett
who is now major stationed
abroad. Ellen has left, or is leav-
ing, to join him wherever he may
be-
jeanette Macdonald is prouder of
being the wife of Capt. Gene Ray
mond than she ever was of those
million-dollar eXtravaganzas with
Nelson Eddy. She just lives for his
letters and is trying hard to be sent
abroad to entertain the troops sta
toned in his vicinity.
The most amazing change in atti-
tude of Hollywood war wife is
that of Constance Bennett. Connie
used to be famous for putting her.
self in the number one position of
every and any situation. But since
husband Gilbert Roland went into
the Army Air Forces, Connie has
become the number one camp fol-
| lower of the movie actresses.
Whenever Gilbert goes, so goes Con-
ME. She has apparently abandoned
all thoughts of her movie career for
the duration.
Claudett Colbert has always put
| her husband on an equal basis of
importance with her film work. She
| loves the latter, but if DR.. Joel
Pressman, now in the Army, asked
her to give it up for some reason or
! other I almost think she would AS
| it is, she is devoted to him, and be-
| cause he is stationed nearby, she
| will remain in California for the
| duration of the war to see him on
his furloughs.
Husbands Prefer Priority.
1t took RoSalind Russell a long
| time to make up her mind to marry
Fred Brisson. But there is nothing
uncertain now about her enthusi-
asm of 1t. Brisson of the Air Forces.
Her conversation these days Is di-
vided between Fred and the baby
they expect next month.
Whenever Col. Tom Lewis comes
to town, Loretta Young puts on her
brightest clothes and they hit the
gay spots together But Loretta.
like Miss Colbert, has always had
the good sense to give her mate
equal-in her case, prior-rating in
her life. Before the war, Loretta
spent six months here and six
months in New York to be with her
husband. Now she goes to Wash
ington whenever she can, for the
same reason.
Van Hef1in's wife, Frances Neal
is now under contract to the same
studio as was her soldier husband.
Shortly after the baby is born she
will keep the home going with a
resumption of her career. Ginger
Rogers wants to take time off from
her film making to have a baby
with Marine Jack Briggs. And this
is pretty good for a girl who used
to put her work above everything
else
There are only three exceptions
to the general theme of Husband
me-first" in the Hollywood set
up. Judy Garland could not attune
her life to the difficulties that go
with being the wife of a man in the
Signal Corps. And she will prob
ably divorce Dave Rose. Mary As
tor and Manuel del Campo broke up
their marriage because he was in
the Royal Canadian Air Force and
Mary was in HOLLYWOOD and they
thought the distance too great for
happy marriage. Martha Kemp
thinks no distance whatever is too
great to keep between her and Coast
Guard Victor Mature. 1t will be
interesting to see how Rita Hay
worth behaves as war wife when
she marries the handsome hunk of
man"
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance. 1nct
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Today's Film Schedules

CAPITOLTnnessee Johnson the President
lbs, 43o 725 and 1920 Stage shows: 105
$50 pm.
COLUMBIA"The Powers Girl" models display:
7:50 and 1905 pm.
EARLE'sar-s -spanged Rhythm"
l. $40. 525 TAO and 9:55
and $50 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Doubt thrills by Hitchcock 1:45,
and 9:35
L1TTLE-The Dictator" Chaplin
face l, 3:45 $40 $40
Dandy biography
Cohan: l, $50. 6:45 and $40 pm.
PALACE-"Random Harvest" Hitons love dyl the
l, 1855, $50 and GAS pm.
PIxGunga DIM toting
1:30
TRANs-LUX-News and shorts Continuous pm
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Design for Progress

While auto engineers are dream.
ing up designs for after-war cars,
Paramount's prop department has
whipped up neat little number dis
tinctly out of this world. The car,
in which Ginger Rogers rides with
MiScha Auer as chauffeur in the
blue dream sequence of Lady in the
Dark Is a Rolls Royce town Job
with Tenders the shape of eagle
wings, peacock ornament prac-
tically covering the radiator and the
interior done in blue-black zebra
skin. Splashed in Technicolor, it
will make you want to take the
train.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
They Shot the Shooting
British Army Camera Grew Produces
Best Motion Picture of the Year
By Jay Carmody.

wonders what it will he like to
back to making certain
of thing a story or
cast to which Victory" the
British Mortgomerys North
Africa Washngtonian picture of
special screenings in full with the smalsh
Hollywood bearded actors
paid IS a
Victory" documentary film of thunderous drama NAV in
deed stand the a-me high exciting
possible to believe that the
Arka Kops There others
variety but they will come the
splitting thunder of battle that none
1t Col Macdonald year regardless of who
WINS the prize no Hollywood exile with bitter of his
Director Credits HOLLYWOOD
With Having m Much.
represents virtually perfect compro
mise between the English Hollywood
with having taught him things
highly of instruction is that techn
color not the medium for war photography Technicoor
thing he agrees but not suited battle
In advance the artist who would
paint them Col Macdonald accordingly and white
as tne OF his
Illustrative of the which pictures
Englands while Gen MONTGOMERY
was shooting across bya 1t represents of the
wen as supby intelligent jobs of film editing Brady
took the ht camera into the Civil War.
Col Macdonald is not sure that
thoroughly as should He not certain that the Aim would
if included for which
the British paused in their pursuit of RommeL
1T is definitely so much of the combat Macdonald
Il suppose it ought there"
Sequence Religious
Is Available
And in suppomg he thinks he will cable London to
hent ootage religious
highly definite and dramatic
of
being here audience
officials.
Another
whom COL Macdonald talked that
by American
Col Macdonald himself subject
Americans, in the man he found to be much
They the attitude
English the sound track
narrative which explosions British advance
done by j. journalist with the
byan campaign Gen Montgomery, COL
OF the 26 cameramen who shot picture.
1T splendid writing
Illustration OF the wisdom OF the
themselves
Desert Victory which probably will
length feature considerably longer than the longer
items Matching 1t
the consolation knowing
the accompanying feature is
Journalism in camera hisory-to offer
In the meantime, within few
Africa looking
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Coming Attractions


NAT1ONA-The San Carlo
starting tomorrow night.
CAPITOL-Lucky Ladd and Helen Walker
EALEThe HARD Way" Lupno and Lloyd
kEITHS-Hlers Children with Bonita Granville Holt
starting THURSDAY
LITTLE THE zieged Foies" and Judy Gar
land, revival
PALACE-"The Thomas Mitchell
Henry Fonda starting Thursday.
P1X-'The Cabinet starting
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Again the Hollywood Touch
Moon Is Down" Suffers Not Too Much,
However, in Light of Theater Version

Moon Is Down." the action is con-
fined to two scenes
The play proceeded on a quiet,
ominous note the movie employs
all the conventional HOLLYWOOD de-
vices to heighten the drama. The
play, being confined to the mayors
living room and Mollys kitchen, left
a great deal to the imagination Of
the audience, as the stage usually
does; the movie is as brutally real
istic as newsreel -
In the stage version, for example,
the homesick lieutenant was lin
tied to his spell of brooding and
hysteria in the mayors home: the
movie allows him to roam in the
village and thus permits the audi
ence to see for itself the cold, dis
dainful attitude of the Norwegians.
Dialogue Less Effective.
The main portions of the movie
dialogue. as far as I could remem-
ber, followed that of the stage, but
the effect is less noticeable because
of the shifting scenes and the en-
phasis on details and close-ups. The
movies, of course, deal in blacks and
whites; subtlety is dangerous. The
Nazis are ever present in the movie,
but their presence seemed to me
less forbidding than in the play.
That undoubtedly was because so
much was compressed into the two
scenes on the stage. while the
camera permits momentary escape
now and then.
Finally, the play was content to
have the mayor led away to be shot
when the villagers refuse to stop
their sabotage. The movie leads a
dozen men off to death by hanging.
The camera shows the nooses pend
ant against the winter sky, and as
climactic Hollywood touch the
RAF comes over to blast most of
the village out of existence.
Aside from these differences, the
movie follows the outline of the
book and the play. The Nazi colo
mel is still his old philosophical self;
the mayor the same elf-contained
hero. And SO the arguments are
likely to start once more.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
BACKGROUND of GAGS

Phil Silvers, fast-talking funny
man, has been cast in a major
supporting role in "A Lady Takes
Chance" Jean Arthur John
Wayne starrer, which Frank Ross
is producing at RKO Radio.
AS a frustrated master of cere-
monies acting as tour guide on a
transcontinental sight seeing bus
Silvers will have ample opportunity
to display has brand of comedy,
joins a cast which includes Charles
Winninger, Harry Shannon, Don
Costello, Jacquelin Dalaya and
Ariel Heath.
William A. Setter directs.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
The Military Steps in
To Pluck a Stand.in
By The Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
A nlne-year partnership between
Franchot Tone and his Aand-in. Bob
"Alabam' Davis, is nearing dissolu-
ton.
Tone and Davis, a former Univer-
sity of Alabama football player. have
formed one of flmland's most endur-
ing -stand-in combinations.
When their current assignment is
completed, Davis plans to take a va
cation before joining the Arnh.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
All for the USO

Guy Kibbee stages a drive for
USO funds in "Cinderella Swings
It," his forthcoming RKO Radio
musical feature.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

THE CORN STILL is GREEN-Ater tOo Ethel
Barrymore and her associates in E7lyn Williams play
charming audiences from Ne York finally
back to the National 1here the drama
The three sho Miss Barrymore Boyne and
the younger t1Uo, Perry Wilson and Richard Warng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

train them as electricians and car
penters' mates. ship fitters. metal
smiths, machinists mates and avia-
ton and motor machinists' mates.
Camp Robert Smalls was con-
structed at Great Lakes, Ill, and a
l6-week course was laid out. Colored
boys were enrolled and started
courses on how to be quartermasters,
radiomen, signalmen, yeomen, bak-
ers, cooks and gunners' mates.
The camp was named after a
colored pilot who took the Con-
federate transport Planter out of
Charleston harbor during the Civil
War and delivered it to the Yankee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

Exact figures are not available
but the Navy says several thou
sand" colored persons joined up
before enlistments were discon-
tinued and that several hundred"
more have been assigned to the
Navy by draft boards.
The Coast Guard has assigned
hundreds OF colored recruits to
active duty, and the Marine Corps
is training a combat battalion of
900 men at New River, N. c.
Many have joined up AS musicians.
Two former track stars. Eula .
Peacock of Temple and Jim Walker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

forces. Pilot Smalls later was made
skipper Of the craft and he served
with distinction.
Last September. a colored man,
Capt. Hugh N. Muizac of Brooklyn,
N. Y. was named skipper of the
l0,500- ton Liberty ship Booker T.
Washington. Capt. Mulzao who
started his sea career aboard a Nor
wegian whaler, already has made
several voyages to England.
He recently described his crew as
a "checkerboard, for he has Eng
lishmen, Danes, Turks, Norwegians.
Belgians, Irishmen. Americans and
Filipinos under his command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

were exhausted and covered with
sweat.
Were you scared?" / asked one
of them
Yes, sir. he replied.
What did you do about it?" l
asked
Too Busy to Think.
I was too busy to think much
about it he said
Up until last April the Navy used
colored persons only as messmen
Ihey cooked and prepared the
meals and served them piping hot
On April the Navy opened up all
ratings to them and made nlans to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

OF Iowa, are teaching boxing In the
Coast Guard.
The Navy hasn't enlisted colored
girls for the Waves and Spars. The
National Association for the Al
vancement of Colored People is
pressing a campaign IN that direc-
ton now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Steak Sunto CIous

KALISPELL, Mont ga Seattle
man went shopping. and ordered
sent to friends back home. with his
COMPLIMENTS supply Of sirloin
and T-bone steaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

20 Pairs Mems Originally 7.S5
Sport Shoes. Tan-and whites.
leather or rubber bottoms,
broken sizes. Bring ration book
No. l. coupon No. II --- 2.49
so Pairs Mems Originally 5.S5
Sport Shoes. All whites. tan
and-whiteS. A good range of
sizes. Bring ration book No. !,
coupon No. IT -------- 1893
6 Pairs Mems Originally 7.S5
Spiked Golf Shoes. Brown. small
sizes only. Bring ration book
No. !, coupon No. II LAG
. Pairs Mems Originally 3.9s
Stormy Weather Arctics. Kwik-
fastener styles. small sizes only.
No ration coupon ----- 200
20 Pairs Mems Originally $50
Tennis Shoes. Broken sizes. No
ration coupon ---------- 1.a9
tThe Hecht Co, MODERN MANS
STORE. Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

176 Mems Originally 44c French
Back Shorts. Tub-fast broad
cloths in neat stripes. Sizes 80.
So, ~, A. 33c
al Mems Originally 2.25 to $50
Famous Make Shirts. Woven
through patterns in broadcloths
and madrases. Sizes Is to II.
lis
las Mems Originally SOC Swiss
Rib Athletic Shirts. Deep arm
holes, sizes 40, a.. A -- 33c
81 Mems Originally 3.95 to $50
Famous Make Shirts. One and
two Of kind, The finest broad
cloths and madraseS. Sizes IA
to 1872 ---.------------- 2.48
6S Mems Originally 1.65 and
l.95 Atwood Muff1ers. Stripes,
plaids, herringbones ~ S9e
The Hecht Co, MODERN MANS
STORE Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

II Mems Originally 2.95 White
Duck Pants. Slightly Solled.
sizes 81 and a. ------ 69c
10 Mems Originally S.a5 Slip
over Sweaters. Labeled as TO
wool content, sizes a. and As,
100
20 Mems Originally 5.95 "Ro-
dec" Sport Shirts. Rayon satins,
colorful shades for red and
blue. Sizes IA to IS $780, 2.95
so Originally S5c. if perfect.
White Tennis Balls Sc
tThe Hecht Co MODERN SPORT
SHOP, Main Floor
50 MEMS Originally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
5.95 Spun RaHon
LOunging Robes
2.97

Handsome foulard-figured, spun
rayon robes and also some heav-
Ter, fiat weave rayons. Light
and dark shades. Small, me-
dunn, large sizes.
226 Mems Originally soc West
minister "Garterite" Hose. Reg
ular lengths with lasteX yarn 3
way stretch tops. Silks with
Isle feet and tops. Sizes II and
lli2 Observation-Disclosures 39c
46 Mems Originally 69c and
100 Hand Tailored Ties. Silks
and rayons, rayons in stripes
and figures -------- l9c
IL Mems Originally $50 Military
Brush Sets. Two brushes with
firm bristles. For yourself and
the servicemen ----------- csc
IS Mems Originally 1.l9 Two
Piece Barrack Sets. Heavy. wa
terproof cotton twill Holds
socks, shirts, etc, SIC
Evening star., 1943-11-07
to SIS

68. MATHEMATICS FOR THE MILLION "a. THE
w. -Lsnceot Hosben. This book tells -Eu
eompss. ssy 0 The most are
tIsnsformns toTmuiae INTO a IansuaSe Read the
g. RELEASE s,al FROM NERVOUS TEN 90. .sF' .sf'
pracsl 0SD mebdd 1o Pnk DaId MP .r1 new 1nstrneor
m msn f02as pSscs saaF Ssss sound 0s esut
20 tuA color
n urnsrrns DICTIONARY OF syn. ;S?5'2i ;sss5
.ns oNfMHs.Jhe oss3H mos. comprehensive
Su'SFam inds1sd' s. sl 111: THE
The , Visd
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* THE CATHOLIC ANTHOLOGY. 81. s SCH 4
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Evening star., 1943-11-07

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Evening star., 1943-11-07

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