davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-24

Domestic help Is hard to find
put you may find It through q
want Ad" In The Star.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
SoIory Roll Call
Only 3 Sehotors Vote
To Keep 81. 900 Limit
Sy the Associated Press.

~ the AsSoc1afed Press.
Following Is the roll-call vote by
which the Senate yesterday repealed,
a to 3, President Roosevelt's order
limiting salaries to $4,000 after
taxes:
Evening star., 1943-12-06
When the Captain
Passes By, Even
Producers Thrill
HOIIYWOOT

HOLLYWOOD.
Out on the M-G-M lot you trip
over high-powered personalities at
every turn, but there is one star
there now who never fails to create
a furry of excitement, even among
case-hardened executives who've
seen them come and go for years.
His name is Capt. Clark Gable.
The captain senses this and man.
ages to keep out of sight as much
as possible, sticking fast to the Of
fees assigned him for cutting and
editing the film he shot in the
European air theater.
But the captain missed his break
fast the other morning and paused
at the commissary coffee shop for a
cup OF coffee and doughnut, con-
versation stopped dead. Gable had
nothing to do with it, but a tray
Of dishes sitting under the counter
opposite his stool-seat chose just
that moment to tip over.
X X X
Funniest set sight Of the week:
Little Donald Colman, take after
take, kicking rotund Edward Arnold
off circular staircase for scene
in "Kismet," Arnold falling each
time into thick mattress just out
OF camera range Kim Hunter,
who has made two pictures for
R-K-O, will at last go to work for her
real boss and discoverer, David O.
Selznick. She'll play the daugh-
ter in H. P. Marquand's $50 Little
Time"
Charles Boyer, now a producer
himself, has offered a rather start
ling suggestion to M-G-M that they
add an epilogue to "Gaslight," in
which he and Ingrid Bergman are
costarring.
The scene, according to Boyer,
would be the living room of the 1880
home where he practiced all his
villainy. The time would be six
months after his demise at the
hands of the law, his payment for
murder. Miss Bergman and Joseph
Gotten, now happily married, would
be seated in the parlor discussing
what a rat Boyer had been. The
closing line would be Bergman's.
She would say to Gotten: Eyes,
everything you say is true. But at
least he never bored me to DEATH"
| (Rcleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star., 1943-12-06
utz-Nemen0ff
Piano Concert Hailed

ly to the fore The Marriage of
Figaro" in the duo-piano transcript
ton, gained the same result in min
iature fashion of the orchestral
version. Mendelssohn's allegro
Brilliant" which was composed over
century ago for a performance
with Clara Schumann, allowed the
pianists full display of their vir-
tuosity. A generous number of
encores were added to the program.
Dominican Program.
For its Sunday afternoon musical
program in the Hall of the Amer
1cas, the Pan-American Union fea-
tured the music of the Dominican
Republic yesterday with Jose G.
Ramirez Peralta, folklorist of Santo
Domingo, heading the list of art
lists.
Mr.. Peralta gave a brief instruc-
tive outline of the history of music
in his country from the year 1850
when Teodora y Micaela Ginez was
the first to use native percussion
instruments with Spanish and Por-
tugueSe musicians. An interesting
point brought out was the great
influence of Russian music on the
development of the native art. After
demonstrating native rhythms on
the guiro and tambora, Mr.. Peralta
played several recordings. among
which were "Vironay,' by Rafael
Ignacio; a set of variations on the
merengue, played by Mr.. Peralta
with Julio A. Hernandez at the
piano; "Compadre Pedro Juan" by
Luis F. Alberti. played by Mr.. Per-
alta on the tambora, with Otto
Vega at the piano, and other re-
cordings by Dominican rural mu-
sician.
Anita de Palma, a 17-year- -old
soprano with a pleasing voice. sang
"Trasuna ilusion." by Ramon Echa-
varria Lazala, Dominican composer
who accompanied the singer at
the piano, and the Dominican
Christmas carol. "El Eguinaldo," by
Hernandez. Mary Ann Kullmer.
North American violinist, was heard
in the first movement of the Con
certo in D Major" by Enrique de
Marchena, Dominican composer
and prominent in musical activi-
ties in his country. and in the ca
price ELLA" by Luis A. Mena. Both
of these were first performances
as was also that of EN- ell temnlo
de Yocari," from the suite, "Evoca-
clones" by Enrique Mejia Are
dondo, played by Frederick H.
Block, pianist. who also accompan-
led Miss Kullmer.
Concert Cancelled.
The song recital by Dorothy May
nor, Negro soprano, scheduled for
yesterday afternoon at the Metro
politan A. M. E. Church, was can
celed due to the illness of the
singer.
Evening star., 1943-12-06
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

Duo-piano recitals are growing in
public favor as something different
in musical exposition and it is not
surprising that the interesting team,
Pierre Luboshutz and Genia Nemen-
off, should draw large and appre-
ciative audience to their first concert
appearance in Constitution Hall yes
terday afternoon. The artists first
attracted attention at one of Mrs.
Lawrence ToWnsend's morning mu-
sicales and subsequent appearances
confirmed the fine impression of
their local debut. In the program
presented yesterday under Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey's management, the
interest of the listeners grew in en-
thusiasm with the playing of each
number.
Changing pianos from time to
time so that each might have the
lead in certain compositions. the
duo-pianists began their program
with a group Of classics, including
the conus arrangement of the over
ture to Mozarts The Marriage of
Figaro" the Vivaldi-Bach Con-
certo in A Minor" Schumann's "An-
dante and Variations" and Mendels-
sohn's allegro Brilliant" written
originally as a piano duet and
adapted by Mr.. Luboshutz for two
pianos Following Chopin's "Rondo
in G Major" the program continued
with shorter selections such as
Lopatnikoff's "Arabesque," Lubo-
shutz's arrangement of the Shosta-
kovich Polka" Levitzki's "Valse
Tzigane," dedicated to the two ar
lists, and the Russian Dance" from
Stravinsky's "Petrouschka."
LuboshutZ and Nemenoff have &C
quired a special mobility in their
playing that gives buoyancy to their
interpretations. Even in as carefully
detailed a performance as that Of
the adagio Of the Vivaldi concerto
they retained this sense of elevation
precluding any ponderous effect. AS
excellent as is their interpretive
oneness of thought and fine sense
Of interlacing ensemble, they are not
equals in some fundamentals. Miss
Nemenoff's tone is more fragile than
that Of Mr.. Luboshutz, who carries
sparkle in his touch throughout. For
this reason, as also because of his
more positive approach, he over
shadows his wife somewhat in the
brilliant ensemble passages.
Schumann's "Andante and Vari-
ations" presented greater opportu-
mites for Miss Nemenoff's style and
her delicate imagery came effective
Evening star., 1943-12-06

sian town fights back 11:30 am,
1:35, 1885. $40, 7:45 and Gas pm.
Little-"Jeannie," introducing a
fine actress: II am, 1880, 2:35,
4:2O, 6:05, 7:5O and $50 pm.
Metropolitan Princess
O'Rourke," royalty meets COM
moner: 11:35 am, 1:35, 3:35, 5:35,
TBS and 9:40 pm.
Palace - Girl Crazy" Rooney,
Garland and music: 10:45 am,
1885, 3:05, $40, 7:25 and 9:4O pm.
Pix - Sherlock Holmes Faces
Death" the Rathbone-Bruce team:
1920, $40, 8 and 10:15 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am
Evening star., 1943-12-06

Georges piano and played. And
will continue to play.
X X X
Less well known than her talent
is the story of Miss Tyner's popu-
larity with her fellow entertainers.
There not only is virtually nothing
that she cannot do as a musician,
but also nothing that she won't. If
other artists used her temperament
as a model, they would be the most
agreeable class in human society.
This departments favorite recent
illustration of her willingness to CO.
operate, and the degree to which
other artists appreciate it has to do
with a recent Red Gross show staged
for the patients at the Naval Med
ical Center. Miss Tyner was on the
program. So were Walter O'Keefe,
then at Troika, and Sasha Lucas, the
violiniSt. Both were in doubt about
accompanies They were told Miss
Tyner was willing to fill in in addi-
ton to her own job of co-starring on
the program.
"Oh, Lord, o. X" said O'Keefe.
wonderful" said Lucas.
X X \ X
Miss Tyner has not always had
such admiring gratitude for such
offers. One of her favorite stories
Evening star., 1943-12-06

CLUB JANA and leads a group OF
males in maroon tuxedos through
the beguiling intricacies of the Gus
toners preferred dance music. For
years, people have been saying that
should happen, but it never did. Miss
Tyner played pretty largely with
one orchestra-Sam Jack Kaufman's
at the Capitol Theater-and that
was only occasionally. That, with a
prodigious amount of concert play
ing and accompaniment, enabled
Miss Tyner to make a considerable
mark locally, but people continued
to protest that it was not enough
They wanted to hear more and
more Of Miss Tyner's music.
"She ought to have a band" they
would say. "just as Carmen Cavel-
laro has band, or Eddie Duchin, or
Sonny Kendis."
Miss Tyner would go away from
time to time and reports of her
would come back. They would be
fine reports and some of the best of
them were about the band she Or
ganized in New York and which
proved such bright success at such
spots as Casino-on-the-Park and
elsewhere.
When this correspondent would go
to New York and ask one of the gad-
about natives about entertainment,
he often would hear such things as:
There's pianist at the Rainbow
Room (where Miss Tyner worked
for two years without break that
you should hear. Girl named Evelyn
Tyner." Or:
You must not miss the Sert
Room at the Waldorf. There's
pianist down there who's remark
able, no less. She's been there 4S
weeks"
That was Miss Tyner, too.
This department would always
say yes, yes, of course, it knew her
and thought it was strange that
Washingtonians slightly demented
about Miss Tyner's music could not
have her on the home front.
Not to minimize the astuteness Of
Georges, the Jalna man who finally
made the dream of Tyner Or
chestra in Washington come true,
selective service did have part in
it. He had offered Miss Tyner a
job before the new club opened, but
they could not get together because
she thought maybe she would rather
stay home and be Mrs. Ford Min
nick and take care of her young son,
who is at that robust age which is
a challenge to mothers sense of
supervision. That seemed to settle
it until selective service waited
just one day to snatch the orches-
ira leader Georges had brought in
to fill the breach.
Well there was the breach again
and over in Alexandria was Miss
Tyner.
Now it was patriotic duty for
her to take over the band, Georges
argued. Fine artists were at pre-
MUM and none of them could
justly refuse to work when there
were thousands needing escape and
entertainment and relaxation. It
was strictly matter of morale,
Miss Tyner was told. Moreover it
was high time that the popular de-
mand for an Evelyn Tyner orches-
ira in Washington be satisfied.
Miss Tyner replentished her ward
robe, went over and sat down at
Evening star., 1943-12-06

GTAAT0M 513 C St. NE.
y SASS ON Ii. 5347.
Double Feature.
"BOMBARDIER,"
PAT OBRIEN. RANDOLPH SCOTT.
"SALUDOS AMIGOS"
Disney South American Feature
Evening star., 1943-12-06

ARI 1NcT0N Col. Pike z s: FIJI
LADY TAKES A CHANCE" JEAN
ARTHUR, JOHN WAYNE.
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Where and When
Current Theoter Attraction
and Time Of Showing
Stare,

SCAKt.
National-"The Patriots" Sidney
prize play: Tonight at
$3.50.
Screen.
Capitol-"Whistling in Brooklyn"
Shelton and the Dodgers: II am,
LAS, 4:30, 7:15 and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: l, 3:45, $50 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-"Claudia," Broadway's S
favorite wife: 11:30 am, 1:30, $3.50,
$50, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Old Acquaintance" Miss
Davis VS.. Miss Hopkins: II am,
LAS, 4:30, 7:15 and 9:55 p. m. Stage
shows: los, $50, 6::35 and 9:15 pm.
Keith'-"The North STAR" Rus
Evening star., 1943-12-06

on herself is the time she accom-
panied a third-rate singer on a
benefit program, only to have the
latter say at the end of the pro-
gram: Il want you to meet my
pianist"
Evening star., 1943-12-06
A Prophet, So to Speak, Comes
Back to Honor in Home Citv
By JAY CARMODY.

h one about the prophet not being without honor in his
country getting
autumn nights More precisely prophet but pianist that
the distinction OF upsetg the poverb Still precisely
Evelyn Washngtons popular
Every Tyne bandstand at the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02
X 1LkA the Color, X

cd at the Army Air Forces Pre-
Flight School AT San Antonio,
Texas.
PVT JOHN GEORGE SCHIL-
LER. son Of Mrs. John j. Schil-
Ter OF l0l Clair avenue, has ar
rived al Camp Wolters, Texas to
begin his basic training as an In
fantryman.
JOHN CARL KUECHEN
MEISTER. son OF Mrs. Dorothy
KucchcnmciStcr, Is Leslie street,
has won recognition as quail
fed striker for the rate Of Elec-
tricians Mate, third class, al
Great Lakes Naval Training sta
ton. Great Lakes, Illinois.
CORP. HARRY DIFHL, son
Of Mrs. Harry Diehi has sent
word 10 his mother that he had
arrived safely somewhere in
England. He is attached to the
Army Medical Corps.
SEAMAN &c RUSSELL f,
MINTER is home on l5-day
leave visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M Minter, 1873 South
avenue.
PFC. NORMAN F. GAVE OF
the ll7th Infantry, who has been
on maneuvers in Tennessee. is
now stationed at Camp After
bury, Indiana.
MR. AND MRS. NORMAN
McINERNEY has received word
from Africa that the.f son, Law
renee McInerney has been pro-
r,otcd to the rank of Sergeant.
PFC. ARTHUR SCHNEIDER,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. R ldolph
Schneider, OF Utica, is spending
a urlough at the nome Of his
parents. He is stationed at Camp
Howe, Texas.
w l'l'lH" NoGS
LERT. son Of Mrs. EXulda Noel
lcrt. OF Euclid avenue, has beer
transferred from Worcester Col
lcge in Ohio 10 Michigan Col
lego, at Kalamazoo, Michigan
for advanced training in the
Naval Air Corps.
PVT EDWARD F. PRING'
NITZ, U. s. Army, arrived home
on Tuesday for II day furlougf
10 visit his wife and parents, a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02

piece dress trimmed with light
blue and fuSchia, her accessories
were in fuSChia.
ave Maria was sung by
Frederick Lozen accompanied
by Mrs. Bert Wagner on the or
gan.
A wedding breakfast for the
bridal party and immediate fam
lily was served at the Harrison
township hall, in the evening a
reception for approximately $50
relatives and friends took place,
AT the hall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02

SATURDAY MORNING at 10
o'clock 81. Louis church was tho
scene Of pretty wedding when
Ronnilyn Rita DuBay, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence DuBay
was united IN marriage 10 Ed
ward Joseph Marek OF Dear
born The nupiisl mass was
celebrated by Father Joseph :
Schramm i'm the presence 81 a
host Of relatives and friends
The bride. given in marriage
by her father. was lovely IN a
dress OF white French hrocaded
taffcta. fashioned with fitted
hndict. sweetheart neckllne. long
pointed sleeves and = long tram.
Her finger tip veil Of silk illu-
sion was caught 10 wreath OF
grange blossoms. She carried a
bouquet Of white NUNS with rib
bon Strcamcrs with bebe NUNS
attached
Else Marek sister OF the
bridegroom. was the maid OF
honor. she was gowned in pink
with a satin bodice and marqul-
settle skirt. her matching finger
tip veil was fastened to wreath
OF flowers and she carried bOu-
ouet Of NUNS with StreamerS 70
match her gown.
The bridesmaids we're, Doro-
Nh DeWitte. who wore a blue
gown. Jeanne Dunslagcr, an
aqua gown and Betty Jane Full
Ter. dusty rose gown, The
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02
BonnIn Rita Dubay Weds Dearborn Man in Pretty Ceremony

Gertrude Bernstein, End vice
president; Devorah Litvin, Bird
vice-president; Rose Davis, re-
cording secretary; Reva CHAT
man, corresponding secretary;
Sadye Rosenblatt, treasurer, and
Beatrice Rosenblatt, trustee.
Hostesses at the meeting were
Devorah Litvin and Gertrude
s Bernstein.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02
Couple Speak Vows
at ST. Louis Church

flower girls Dolores DuBay and
Mary Lou Marsack, were dress
ed ] npink and blue Tho brides
maids and flower girls gowns
were similar 20 that OF the maid
OF honor They all carried
bouquets OF NUNS with ribbons
attached 20 match their ogwns.
The groomS attendants were
Walter X icbzak, Donald Adams
of Detroit. Albert Gckicre and
William DuBay.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs DuBay wore a black two
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02
B. T. NJ. Officers
Elected

THE p. r. M. Junior Sister
hood held regular meeting and
election of officers in their
club rooms at the Synagogue
Wednesday evening.
The new officers are: Marjorie
Feldman, president, Rcbecca
Ginsberg, lst vice-president;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02

LORRISTON BUTCHER, ! c
Petty Officer, L. 6 Navy, son
OF Mrs. Harold Mclean, of South
River road, took as his bride,
Thcda Morris. of New York City,
on Wednesday, November "a
Miss Morris is a teacher in a
New York public school MIR.
Dutcher is stationed at New Lon
don. Connecticut The young
couple is hoping 10 visit at the
home Of his mother during the
Christmas holidays.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02
Macomb School
Operetta

THE MACOMB sc II 90 l.
CHORUS, under the direction Of
Miss Lois Harper, will present
lis Christmas opcretta on Tues
day and Wednesday evenings,
December IA and IS. This mu-
steal story is a fantasy woven
about the music OF Tschaikow-
sky's "Nutcracker Suite" The
costumes are being made by the
children and their mothers, as
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02

142 Market street. He is station
cd at Camp Banding, Florida.
SERGT. WILLARD PELTIER
wrote his sister, Mrs. John Gill
lette, from somewhere in
England" 10 wish all his friends
in Mount Clemens Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02

sisted by the teachers. The seem
cry will also be constructed by
the Macomb students and facul-
~ under the supervision of Miss
Melda-Grace Gull, elementary
art supervisor.
The operetta will be perform
ed for adults on the above
named nights i'm the Macomb
School auditorium. Two matinee
performances will be given for
children on the afternoons of
the same days. Tickets may be
purchased from Macomb chill
dren who are in the cast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02

THE ENGAGEMENT OF Miss
Virginia C. Mcmahon to Sergt.
Albert f. Soenen has been an
nounced. Sergt. Soenen has been
home on a short furlough from
Camp MaXeN. Texas.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-12-01
A Step Toward Progress


A plan for correction.o all regsrans OF electi1e
vice in Mississippi found with remedabe Detects has been
developed Men with hernia syphilis will be accepted for
service in the These found with injected ears
large hernia cyts and other defects will be oper
ated upon home and corrected Hospital and phy
clans available for this work Mississippi Educational
social and health histories will be prepared all
ective service regstrants. Those lacking sufficient mtel
gence and education will be schooe in classes for ierates
Details being submitted the physicians hospitals
Schools and local selecve service boards result of
headquarters of sectve service this
neering work which Colonel l. W. Long state director,
presided.
Those i'll attendance
Major N. C. House-stac medical officerseectivc ser
vice system
DR.. Z. Leroy Wkinspresident, state medical assoca-
ton
DR.. J. p Wa-state chairman OF procurement and as
}sgnmen service for physicians.
DR.. +. J. Undcrwood7-state fealth officer
DR.. Dan Willams-chairnan council state medical as
ISOLATION.
Mr. Hoy MISUNDERSTANDING state hospital commission
Mr. W. +. Bond-public welfare commissioner, accom-
panied by Miss Kathryn Mcfarland
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-12-01
century Burian Fall Campaign To Collect Annual Premium

cities overtaxed community facilities long hours and lack
of recreation do tend improve health Proper preven-
tive measures as we'll actual medical service and nursing
necessary the health the workers IS to be maintained
Large Of be available hose called TO
the armed forces must be replaced by inactive
Mr. AcNutt stressed importance OF utilizing i'll pro-
essiona nursing atves those graduate nurses now inactive
He said that all graduate who register during Nurses
Mobilization Week will help Importantly toward the attain
this goal Mr. McNu expressed the hope that every
the country will appreciate the need for her services
and will offer them voluntarily for either military essential
home duty.
The registration being held by the Procurement and
Assignment Service of the War MonpoWer Commission to
obtain up-todate inventory OF nurses in the country The
$4,000 members OF the Women Auxiliary OF the American
Medical Association have volunteered registrars
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-12-01

Mr. J. S. Vandiver-sate superintendent OF education
accompanied by Mr. +. K. lobe.
Major D. B. Monsky-nedcal examiner induction team
Camp Shelby, Mississippi
1t sgrave-psychoogist, induction station, Camp
Shelby Mississippi.
Lt-Col J. L. Davis-chief, manDower division and legal
service system.
DR.. A. L. Gray-a the board of health, in charge OF
vcnereal disease program for Mississippi.
The complete cooperation of all persons concerned
help the who is eligible for service but unable fight
for his country because of relatively easily correcbe
defect for which he has been rejected noted throughout
the meeting said Col. Long
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-12-01

smartest Negro Regiments in Britain coffee and
doughnuts to long lineup of hungry he persuaded
produce his horde and have his picture taken counting
Don't you think the Government needs that money" asked
1t Robert E. Randolph of Albany N. Y, when the money
had been tipped out the Clubmoble step We'll Sir said
Matthew, the Government is going get just
can get in bank change it for bonds If save
any more | won't be able to carry it."
During the counting the Company "Skppy,
little black and white terrier caused commotion Thinking
all game for his benefit he dashed in and scratched
the money in all directions Willing hands retrieved the
pennies and "Skppy tied truck wheel in punishment
Matthew has young wife, Berlin. and little daughter
back home. He used work in steel mill and thinks he
will return to his old job when the is
This saving all started Is a joke between myself and
pal he said My friend gave up but kept and
there's the result It's surprising how quickly it mounts up
just throw the pennies pocket into the bag every
night
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-12-01
Making Pennies Count

London--Pvt Matthew Tyson. of Durham N. C.. has
wed UP thousand pennies with which buy bonds.
keeps them large sack and there good smatterng
lM pences and three penny bits caed "rhrupenny bits y
we'll The latter have octagona edges that, Matthew
vs. Y on feel them in your pocket and mistake them
real money! The little farthngs Quarter Of penny each)
throws his shoulder for good luck
The other day when the American Red Cross Clubmo-
lie Massachusetts" visited Matthew's OUTFIT OF the