davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-22

her business, will 60 right on with
her dancing. -..
One Of the things she would like
to dance, If she ever can find the
inspiration and the time to create
it, is a satire on bad tap dancers.
She is enormously amused with
what Paul and Grace Hartman have
accomplished in the way of hilari-
ously comic carricature on ballroom
and adagio teams. She would like
to do the same thing, little spe-
cialty item, in her own field. She
thinks it has compensatory place
In the entertainment of people who
sit patiently through some Of the
inept performances of entertainers
billed as tap dancers.
Bad dancing" Miss Healey says,
needlessly admonishing not to think
the notion is conceited, "is wasted
as such. But bad dancing done as
brilliantly as the Hartmans do it
is a very fine thing. Maybe 1 can
work up something in taps some
day that will be like what they
have done in caricaturing ballroom
routines."
Miss Healey is no girl with dreams
OF Hollywood. 1t is not on her
blacklist or anything like that, but
she thinks of her future strictly in
personal appearance terms.
Her thinking is not Influenced by
the fact that she did two pictures
in Hollywood, which did not turn
out to be academy award winners.
The fact that she never saw
either Of them, and she takes that
to mean that she is not funda-
mentally. interested.
One thing she did notice about
pictures, which may have affected
her sub-consciously, is that she did
not have enough work to do.
Dancers, you see," she reminds
herself and you, have to keep in
shape. Tap dancers particularly.
Think what would have been like,
for instance, last Saturday ifsI had
not been in shape We did six
shows II I had laid off for even
little while could not have done
it. 1t is all right if you are dancing
close to the floor-merely with your
feet-but if you do any elevations
it is not all right. Your timing is
enbarrassingly bad and your leaps
and turns are certainly nothing to
be SNUG about. I learned that a
long time ago."
So far as keeping in shape is
concerned, Miss Healey can and
will tell you, theaters are much
more helpful than night clubs. Au-
dlences in the latter while away
the time with lot more smoking
than a dancer cares to get in her
lungs. 1t does not turn them against
club work, but it makes them less
anxious to do it.
x X
Miss Healey is not certain what
she will do next. She would like, in
a way. to take an offer from San
Francisco. There are two good
reasons for that One is that her
family still lives there, and has not
seen her dance in nine years. The
other and better reason is that her
husband. Dance Director Al White,
is in HOLLYWOOD working on the
This Is the Army" picture at
Warmers Studio.
San Francisco is closer to Holly
wood and Miss Healey feels Just like
any other Army wife about dis
tances these days.
Evening star., 1943-05-22

mel Management Recreation Unit to
discover what recreational activi-
ties could be arranged for those who
give their time to departmental
work. 1t was then discovered that
many with fine musical training and
background sought an opportunity
to follow what had become in many
cases an avocation, music. The
founding of the orchestra brought
together instrumentalists of expert
ence, training and enthusiasm
which has been welded together in
an artistic whole.
Like other similar organizations,
the orchestra faces the unexpected
The day before yesterdays concert.
three of the key men were called
away, but were replaced by two mu-
sicians from the Navy School and
former member who returned for
this concert in his sailors uniform.
Many women fill important posts
such as flute, trumpet, double bass
and percussion. In spite of distance
and transportation problems, a ma
Jor factor for some OF the instru-
ments, one night week is religious
ly devoted to practice for the con-
certs. scheduled monthly.
Last nights program contained
numbers of special interest. There
was listed the "Serenade for Strings,
Op. H." by Victor Herbert; Harl
McDonald's "Bataan," given its
premiere last summer at the Water
Gate, and played for the first time
In this country was Lorenzo Fer
nandez's tone poem, "Imbapara.
Soloist. OF the program was Kurt
Hetzel. pianist, who was heard in
LISTS Concerto in E Flat"
Mr.. Hetzel's performance was
marked by fire and brilliancy and
he evoked an enthusiastic response
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Anita a Model Unhappy
Living With Is Others Under One Roof
Is Only Part of Miss Colby's Complaint

other two? Hedy Lamar and Made
leine Carroll)
Jinx Falkenburg was offered $10,-
900 to make a picture in Mexico.
Her acceptance depends on whether
or not she can 60 to England to
marry her Tex McCrary Those
wedding pictures of Linda Darnell
were sent out by rival studio. Her
own movie bosses are still a little
peeved. Considered her too young
for marriage.
Cary Grants friendship with Don
Barclay dates back to Cary's youth
as vaudevillian in England. It
was Cary's first appearance beyond
the footlightS. He did not know how
to make up. A couple of smart boys
said they would show him. The re-
suit caused loud laughter when Cary
appeared on the stage. Don Barclay,
then headliner. sorry for the boy,
showed Cary how to use the grease
paint and coached him on his rou-
tine. Cary has never forgotten. On
his recent camp tour he insisted on
taking Don along and he helps him
get jobs in pictures. Don usually
plays drunk-you saw him teeter
above the sidewalk grating in my
Sister EileenD
Marguerite Chapman is again 60
ing the rounds with William Lundi-
gan. Miss Chapmans first contact
with Hollywood is rather amusing.
There was party at the Jack
Warner house, Marguerite was in
vited. She fell down a flight of
stairs and is now rated a star at
the Columbia studio Fred Mac
Murray toots saxophone in And
the Angels Sing" Fred's an expert
and this is one case where a double
does not have to be used Claud-
cite Colbert at Romanof's with
Navy husband, Joel Pressman
Wayne. Morris, now of the Navy,
was there the other evening. But
by and large the movie stars are
staying away from the places
patronized by reporters in search of
an item . There are two ghosts
in The UNLIMITED" One is de-
scrlbed as "A voice" The other
rs a piece Of gray mist with 4
smell of mimosa" I wonder how
they are going to put that across
on the screen!
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Ine)
Evening star., 1943-05-22
James Bopst, Pianist,
To Present Recital

James Bopst. pianist, assisted by
Lawrence Lewis, baritone, will give
a recital Tuesday evening, $50
o'clock at the Arts Club. A special
feature will be the first public per-
formance of Frank Bowman's Miss
Kate and the Peacock" by Mr..
Bopst and three of Mr.. Bowman's
songs: Bright Stands the Suns
Eye at Noon" 20 Love, My Love.
and Perfect Bliss" and II Go NV
Road by Mr.. Lewis,
Mr.. Bopst has programmed two
OF Bach's Two Part Inventions. In
B Flat and F." the Bach-Liszt Or
gan Prelude and Fugue in A Minor" Z"
Scarlatti's "Pastorale in E Minor" ;"
Chopin's "Nocturne in F Sharp" and
"Fantaisie-Impromptu." the latter
by request, Brahms "Rhapsodies in
G Minor and B Minor Debussy's
Claire de Lune." La File aux
Cheveux de Lin" "Arabesque No. 1"
and Ravel's "Jeux d'Eau.' .y f
Mr.. Bopst has studied at the
Peabody Conservatory and later
with Harold Bauer and Sigismund
sto1owski and has appeared With
orchestras and on the radio. -. ~
Evening star., 1943-05-22

that recalled him several times. His
incisive touch gave a sparkling
quality to the many brayura pas
sages, yet warmed. to a poetic ex-
pressiveness in the adagio. Although
the seating of the orchestra was not
ideal, for the soloist, the ensemble
was well maintained and the or
chestra in tuttis and accompanying
did itself credit. -.
The caliber Of the players is ex-
cellent throughout-from the strings,
whose tone is pure and full, to the
woodwinds that gave such note
worthy account of themselves in the
Mcdonald number. Mr.. Lanning is
an authoritative conductor who pre-
serves clarity of line and strives for
variety in coloring Herbert's Ser
enade," which seems to embody the
full range of the composers talent
in its melodic richness and pleasing
rhythm, was given with charm and
delicacy.
Operating without funds, the Or
chestra is indebted often to various
sources for its, music The Music
Division of the Pan American Union
provided the score of Fernandez
'Imbapara. thereby making known
another of the acknowledgements
tions by Latin American writer's.
Composed some IA years ago, the
tone poem utilizes the indigenous
Indian music of Brazil in strong
contrasts of plaintiveness and ex-
citement sharply set of by an in
triguing use of the drums. The pro-
gram opened with Weber's "Abu
Hassan Overture"
The plan of the Recreation Unit
for these orchestral concerts calls
| for two in succession and the same
program will be repeated tonight in
the Social Security Auditorium.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Where and When
Current Theoter Attroc tions
ond Time Of SHOWING

Stage.
National-"The Merry Makers"
vaudeville show: 2:30 and $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitolv"My Friend Ficka," a
boy and his horse: 11:l0 am, 2,
4:50, TAO and 1925 pm. Stage
shows: los, 3:55, 6:45 and 9:35 pm.
Slightly Dangerous" :"
definitely blond and lovely: 1l:2o
am, 1:20, 1925, $50, 7:35 and $40
pm.
Earle-"The More the Merrier," !"
two men and girl in Washington !:
10 am, 1925, 3, $50, sos and TO-
pm, 1885 am. Stage shows: 1850
am, 2:20. 4:55, 7:25 and $50 pm,
IL midnight.
Keith's-''This Land Is Mine
what liberty means to many: 11:15
am, 1:20, 800, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:35
pm.
Little-"Ball Of Fire" comic do
ings by Stanwyck and Cooper: II
am, 1:o5, 3:o5, Sis, 1928 and s:4(
pm.
Metropolitan-"Happy Go Lucky
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Cross Roads Tryouts
To BEGIN Soon

Open tryouts for the entire pro-
duction schedule of the seventh
summer season at Baileys Cros.
Roads will be held on june l and z
at pm. in the Statler Hotel. /
1t Is also announced that Howard
Wentworth will return to the Cross
Roads as director this season, and
that several veteran actors, includ-
ing Catherine Ryan, Izetta Jewell
and Forney Reese, will be on hand
as well.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Echoes of Radio
On the Screen
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Leo Spltz and Jack Skirball have
signed deal to make two pictures
for United Artists release 1t was
announced by Gradwell L. Sears
VA vice president in charge of dis
tribution. Mr.. -Skirball will be an
active producer in the new part
nership.
The first production by the new
company will be screen adapta-
ton Of radios famed ''Duffy's Tay-
ern," on which shooting will begin
IN, July. The second picture will
be a comedy starring Fred Allen
which, still untitled, is scheduled ia
go before cameras in early Sep
tember. -.
Evening star., 1943-05-22

says WildI ID HEOic, i IlcNcI give
up hope of being singer. If I keep
on getting jobs in musicals, and get
the right musical, then perhaps I
shall be a singer"
Miss Healey does not plan to be
q great singer. She does not think
she has the kind of voice that could
offer Kristen Flagstad, or some one
like that, the faintest competition
She just wants to sing pleasant
songs from musical comedy that
other people sing, the ones that
become popular and are sung by
families grouped around pianos in
homes, or in Saroyan pictures.
She did that in Hold on to Your
Hats" her longest run musical and
the one which starred Al Jolson.
She did it also in Beat the Band"
a spectacularly short-lived produc-
ton of George Abbott's, which had
such a bad book that its good music
and considerable supply of talent
was completely obscued. The third
musical which is probable for the
fall-with every one planning musi-
calls 1t is virtually impossible to keep
Miss Healey out of one-may be the
one that sees her established as a
singer.
She is Irish and she hopes.
( X X i X
/ Miss Healey does not expect to
be employed primarily as a singer.
Whatever jobs come her way will
come because she is the best tap
dancer of her sex-maybe of the
other sex, too-in the business. They
will ask her to sing as they always
do, and they won't have to ask her
twice. She will sing and maybe that
will establish her as singing-danc-
ing star instead of just dancing
one.
gin the meantime, Miss Healey. who
is singularly pretty and not at all
muscled as girls sometimes get in
Evening star., 1943-05-22

OF Congress. The lecture is one of
series sponsored by the Writers
Club of the Library. A limited
number of. tickets are available to
the public, and may be obtained at
the Library's Office of information.
Telephone orders will not be ac-
cepted.
Evening star., 1943-05-22

Mary Martins musical: II am.
1:10, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Palace -" Hello, Frisco, Hello"
Alice Faye in the plush era: HAS
am, 2:15, 4:45, tbs and $40 pm
Pix-"Dixie Dugan," with Lois
Andrews: 2:30, 5, 7:30 and 10 pm.
1890 am. ..
Trans-Lux - News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Directs a Girl

Dudley Nichols will direct RKO
Radios Government Girl" the
David Hampstead production, star
ring Olivia De Havilland, which
starts May a.
Studios announcement marks the
distinguished writer producers bow
as director, climaxes a peak year
OF activity for one of the industrys
| busiest men.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
.iaher Satire

Paul and Grace Hartman, delirious
dance satirists, join Michele Nor
gan, Frank Sinatra, Leon Errol and
Marcy MCGUIRE in Higher and
Higher" RKO Radios screen YER
sion of the Rodgers d Hart musical
comedy success.
Producer director Tim Whelan
starts the picture next month.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Hersholt to Discuss
Life of Andersen

Jean Hersholt, actor and bibli-
ophile, will speak on the life and
works OF Hans Christian Andersen
Monday At 8:15 pm. and In the
Goodbye Auditorium Of the Library
Evening star., 1943-05-22
WPB Symphony Orchestra
Shows Exceptional Talent
Experience, Training and Enthusiasm
Blended Into Artistic Whole
Under Lanning as Director
Bx ALICE EYERSMAN.

concert night War Production Board Symphony
the Social Security placed that Young
the
by Van Ler Lannns presented finish unbeeab
accomplished short period weekly reharsals revelation
of talent musansip modly submerged
during the daytime.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Miss Healey, Tops as Dancer,
Still Would Rather Sing
But That May Be Just the Way
Of an Irish Lass, Not Content
With One.Way Stardom
BY JAY CARMODY.

Miss Ence Hea the pretty lass who dancing at the Earle
spite of the fact that
of her profession She loves understand
be singer =;
singer anything know" Miss Healey
Evening star., 1943-05-22

THE MASTER PLAN-Production details the Washington
Workshops forthcoming food show "s Up to You
der staff scrutiny in the Department OF Agriculture auditorium
,0here the so a0 be Planners include
Balgey OF the United States Office OF Education stage
Robert Snyder of the OCD, production manager Pot
Maurice Manson director; Stanley McCandes charge of
lighting, and Alfred Kastner architect designing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-03

Address, Lieut.. Commander
ThoS. NJ. Browne. Representative
of Commandant, U. s. Naval
Operating Base.
Vocal solo, MRS. Eva B. Warner.
Prayer, Rabbi Lazarus Lehrer
of B'nai Zion Synagogue.
Address, Senior Berardo Rod
Iiguez Valdez, Cuban Consul.
Band selection. L. S. Army
Band.
Introduction of Queen Contest
ants by Mrs. Hugh Williams,
Chairman Of Stadium Queen Com
mittee.
Band selection. U. 6. Army
Band.
Benediction. Chaplain 6. A.
Glasgow. U. s. n.
National Anthem. singing led
Nv Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Mills White.
Gerald Saunders. City Council
man and Stadium Chairman. will
act as master OF ceremonies
throughout the program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-03
AXIS TENSELY

Continued from Page One)
In ali the operations. the Allies
lost only five planes.
Radio Berlin told of reid last
night along the western front of
Germany. but the British Air Min
istry gave out no information
about such a raid. However. a
few small flights of Raj planes
took off across the channel short
iY after dusk. and If is thought
that they might have made the
attacks Berlin mentioned.
Until late afternoon Radio Ber-
in and Radio Rene insisted that
the invasion thrust would be made
before the dav came to an end.
1t was exrected TO occur either
early in the evening or sometime
before midnight.
On that report Allied sources
were silenr hrt thew did issue q
statement that querillas in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-03
s: =: SOCIETY ::
INDEPENDENCE DAY PROGRAM AT
BAYVIEW PARK SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The following Independence
Day program will be- rendered in
bayvifW Park tomorrow. begin
mine o. 500 y m. sponsored by
thr A.uuroe County Defense
Councils Recreation Committee
- which J G. Sweeting is chair
man
Seiecfions. 4 $ Army 3lst CA.
ilansl under thc direction Of James
q MooFc
Afnaica the audience stand
nE
Fledge II Allegiance TO the
Flaa
inHesaiion. Rev. Ted NJ. Jones.
fasfu 81 the FIRST Baptist Church
End Prs dent a. the Kew West
Ministerial Alliance.
Aasr 81 Judge 7. ). Caro- of the
NunTos County Criminal Court Of
heeuTd
Sshttion. a. : Army Band.
Aadres Reprcse NATIVE Of Com
n4@ndinE officer q 4 :. Army.
Slscfion. q : Army Band
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-03
ESTABLISH IDENTITY
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
tence of so days in jail at Wilson
on a charge of assault; six months
IN Jail at Raleigh, ~ c. for Jar
ceny: arrested in Miami for in
vesiigation for vagrancy and re-
leased. and arrested in Key West
on a similar charge
The body Is still in the morgue
of the Lopez Funeral Home The
mother has been informed of her
sons death. but no information
has yet been received from her
Mr. Hamlin took fingerprints of
the thumbs and eight fingers of
the dead man. and. as Mr.. Hoov-
cr saws they are identical to
those Of Wade Barnes. there IS
no further question about the cor
rect Identification
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-03
AMERICANS AND

Continued :-om Page Onel
prised contingents of Japs and
either killed or scattered Them
Allied troops at other points on
New Guinea. have made gains IN
the Nassau Bay and Francisco
Bay sectors. In the latter area.
they broke through the jap lines.
causing the enemy soldiers 10 fall
back along the entire front. AT
Markham River. near the Jap
base at Lac. the AllIes had two
clashes with enemy troops and
won in both instances.
The Jsps in the Munda area on
New Georgia Island are believed
10 be getting ready to try TO dis
lodge the Americans on Rendova.
five miles away. by concentrated
air attacks. DESPITE the fact that
the Japs. in their last aerial
clT shes. lost l23 planes to IL by
The Allies
At Rendova. If was announced
that large contingents of United
States Marines. who routed the
Jsps at Guadalcanal have joined
the American soldiers for what
possibly may be a land attack on
Munda. Only a narrow channel
separates New Georgia Island
from Rendova. and Munda. on the
former island. IS only five miles
from Rendova.
No move has yet been made to
cross the channel. but the Smelling
of Munda is continuing. and
waves of Allied planes are joining
in the blasting attacks on the JAP
bases there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-03
MUCH ACTIVITY is NOW SEEN AT
WOMERS DIVISION USO CENTER

there were representatives pres
cnt from the Navy Wives Club.
the Catholic Daughters. and a
number of individuals who had
formerly been residents of the
club. as well as those whose con-
nection with the club had been
only that of volunteer workers as
individuals Those assisting with
the preparation and serving of re-
ireshments were Mrs. Derr. Mrs
Colvert and Mrs. Anderson.
The usual Friday night dance
for couples was well attended and
was a very enjoyable occasion
The La Concha Orchestra fur
nished the music, and, approx
nately thirty-five COUPLES danced
10 its strains. HostesSes assisting
as volunteers were Mrs. Atkinson
and Mrs. Nitzskowski. from the
Navy Wives Club. and MesdameS
H. r. Demeritt. Henry Russell and
Mamie Moss. from the Catholic
Daughters of America.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-03
Give REPORT ON
BUS OPERATIONS
SHOW SAVING IN RUBBER
AND FUEL OVER OTHER
TRANSPORTATION

Although buses carry more than
half of the passengers using any
form of inter city public trans
Uortation. the highway motor
coaches require only SIX per cent
OF the crude rubber and 2 IL per
cent of the motor fuel consumed
by all commercial vehicles These
facts were disclosed by the Ma
tional Association of Motor Bus
Operators IN a comprehensive
study of wartime transportation
problems confronting the indus
Try.
In travelling l.ll5.OO0 miles to
transport 692 million passengers
last year. the q .48O buses IN in
ter-city service used 10000 tires.
each weighing approximately so
pounds This IS total of APO
tons or less than one-sixteenth of
all the rubber allotted 10 trucks.
taxis and city buses.
As pioneers IN rubber conserva-
ton. members OF the bus organi-
cation report they ordinarily aver
age better than 10000 miles per
tire. with manv tires giving $4,000
miles of wear. Even when dis
carded for safety reasons. the bus
tire still has enough reclaimaDle
rubber to make several passenger
car tires.
The consumption OF gasoline
md diesel motor fuel was even
less in comparison The typical
bus, which carried 10 passengers
Tor every mile of operation. aver
aged SIX miles 10 the gallon. d fig
ure not far below the average Of
some Of the larger pleasure cars.
The total usage by inter-city
buses was 1 ID million barrels of
motor fuel. d foTtieth OF the con
sumption by all commercial We
hicles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-03
MRS. GARFUNKLE
DIES IN MIAMI

Miss Hllda Russell informed
The Citizen today that she was
IN receipt OF a telegram from
Miami announcing the death of
Mrs. DAISY Garfunkle yesterday
in one of the hospitals IN that
city following q surgical opera
ton
Funeral services and intermen'
viii take place IN Miami
Mrs. Gariunkle formerly re-
sided in Kew West. where her
late husband. Morris Garfunkle.
operated a large furniture cs-
adjustment for many years a.,
the corner of Fleming and Grin
nell streets.
The Garfunkle family moved
10 Miami many Jg1Ss ago, where
they have resides since that
time sF- ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-03
SCHOOL SETS
HEALTH RECORD
NOT ONE CASE OF VENEREAL
INFECTION HAS BEEN
REPORTED

Az eatureS
CHAPEL HILL. n. c. July g.
The venereal disease records set
al the Navy pre-flIght school may
De equalled by other military Is
Establishments. but II will never be
bettered. because lis simply per
feet.
In the year since the North
Carolina school was commission
ed. not one case OF Venereal IN
lection has been reported among
the $500 student pilots taking the
physical toughening course Doc
tors say such a record among men
IN the 1927 bracket Is almost in
credible.
Commander John p. Graft. com
mandant. has an explanation fer
the phenomenal mark
First. the careful selection pro
gram sends only Youngsters OF
top mental and moral caliber 10
the school Second. they're So keen
on learning 10 fix they spend
most OF their Scant spare time
furtherln9 their advancement
Third. under the Spced-up pro-
gram made necessary bv the dc
mand for pilots. the student pilots
simply don't have time To go out
on the town for "a few drinks
which Is a potent factor IN veneer
cal disease problems The univer-
Sity town Of Chapel Hill Is dry.
IT all adds up 10 the clcancSt
bunch ~ men IN the service. said
Commander Graft.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-03
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thank
ing the many friends who were
so kind and considerable to us
curing the illness and after death
Of our loved one. Candida Yradi.
We wish to especially than.
those who donated the use 81
their cars for the funeral and
also those ~ho contributed floral
offerings We assure one and
IL that their kind deeds viii
ALWAYS ne remembered.
jlv3-li THE FAMILY.