davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Catholic University-"Lute Song;
$3.50 pm.
National-"Rebecca":: $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Something for the
Boys; 11:05 am, 1:45, 4:3O, tbs
and 10 pm. Stage shows: 1:10, 1855,
$40 and 800 pm.
Columbia-I Love a Soldier: II
am, LOS, $40, $40, 7;25 and 9::35
pm.
Earle-"Rainbow Island: II am,
lao, 4:20, 7 and 9:40 pm. Stage
shows: los, 3:45. 6:25 and 9:10 p I'm.
Keith's-"Bowery to Broadway;
Ills am, 100. 3:25, $50, TBS and
$40 pm.
LittIe-"48 Hours; II am, lis,
800, SIS, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Metropolitan Dead End; II
am, lilo, 3:20, 5:25, 7:35 and GAS
pm.
Palace-"Irish Eyes Are Smiling;
II am, ITO, 800, $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
Pix-"Damaged Lives: 2::35, $40,
8:05. 1850 pm. and 1:30 am.
Trans-Lux News and shorts,
continuous from 10 am
Evening star., 1944-11-20

merely 4 lucrative government post
but also the hand Of . princess, hi
Is unable to resist.
He is doomed by his decision tc
unabated wretchedness. The honors
that come to him are meaningless
and the devotion of his royal wife Is
hollow. He longs for the power tc
renounce them both and return to
his village in the far-away southern
province of his birth. His weakness
exacts its penalty not merely from
himself but from all those whose
lives are close to his.
His beautiful young first wife not
only Is crushed by his apparent in
difference, she must also suffer the
anguish Of feeling responsible when
her parents-in-law die of starvation.
His second wife Is aware of the hurt
in the man which she cannot heal.
His honorable father -in-law sees
the peace of his house and the effi-
cheney of his government under
mined by the weakling upon whom
he conferred SO much and with such
high hopes.
Lutte Song" obviously Is a tale of
unhappiness, but it has a happy
ending and one that leaves little
doubt as to why it has become the
enduring classic of the Chinese
theater.
Mr.. Howard-one suspects it was
he, knowing his gift for musical
speech-has provided the university
theater's large cast melodic Ian
guage in which to repeat Lutte
Song" That is not so evident in
the first act as it is in the subse-
quent two. difference that may be
more in the playing than the play.
It is particularly manifest, how
ever, in the later work of Dick Sykes
as the errant provincial husband of
Florence Newcomb as his faithful
flrst wife, of Sally Moorman as the
princess and William Dazell as the
preceptor to the imperial family.
An invaluable asset to the pro-
duction is the imaginative setting
which Ralph Brown has provided, a
single structure which accommo-
dates easily the plays 16 scenes and
their extremely conventionalized
properties.
Those yearning for theater that
Is different should not miss Lutte
Song"
Evening star., 1944-11-20

Extravagant spending of money
at home results in an extravagant
spending of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to a minimum. Let's all
back the attack.
Evening star., 1944-11-20

moving and altogether human story.
1t is tale of conflict between
selfishness and unselflshness, re-
solved logically and forcefully in
favor of the latter.
Its faith in essential goodness is
expressed in a character that might
prove enticing to Miss Hayes, or any
other actress reasonably free from
the fear of the strange. Tchao-Ou-
Niang is her name. She is the
young wife of Tsai-Yong, the edu-
Gated and ambitious son of an am
bilious father. When Tsai-
sets forth for the Middle Kingdom
to take the examination for a gov
ernment post worthy of his learning
and his energies, she agrees to wait
for him and to take care of his
parents in his absence. Tsai- Yong
is not scoundrel. He is conscien-
tious son and husband, but he also
is weak, and when he is offered not
Evening star., 1944-11-20
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
H0I XINnnI

HULL 7 WOOD.
| Grand-daddy of all the movie
polls is getting under way again
This Is the vote on the 40 best pic
lures" of the year, conducted an
nually for the past quarter of GEN.
tury by Film Daily. 1t has always
proved an accurate cross-sectional
compendium representing views on
this subject by motion picture re-
viewers and commentators from
the magazine, newspaper and radio
fields. Results of the tabulation are
released shortly after the first of the
year.
| Only pictures released between
November l, 1943, and October 81,
1914, are eligible for this vote, and
thus we find "The Song of Berna-
dette." this years academy award
winner, Madame Curie," a con-
tender, and several other academy
nominees included in the Film
Daily's chart guide for voters.
Scanning the list to the &c" col
umn, one comes upon Going My
Way and it is Immediately and
rightfully concluded that this sensa-
tional little charmer will poll more
votes among the critics than all
other contenders combined. 1t is
almost conceded that no picture in
the 25-year history of the poll will
approach 1t in number of ballots.
Today, around Hollywood, Going
My Way" is 20-to-1 choice-With
no takers-to win the academy's
top-rung oscar.
But even though Going MY Way"
overshadows the Film Daily poll,
there are plenty of other fine pro-
ductionS on the list this year
enough, in fact, to pick a first and
second team. And that Is what
we're doing right here:
First team-(D Going My Way"
(2) jamie" 90 Double Indemnity, :"
~ Since You Went Away" i5)
The Song of Bernadette." t6J
Cover Girl" CD "A Guy Named
joe" 90 Gaslight," (9) Destination
Tokyo" Q0) "Lassie Come Home. "
Second team-Q "Lifeboat," (2)
Miracle of Morgan's Creek" 90
An American Romance" "a Drag
on Seed" (5) Christmas Holiday
10 THE Sullivans," Cd Madame
Curie," 80 "Old Acquaintance" 80
White Cliffs of Dover" (1O) Bath
ing Beauty"
We've often wondered who con-
coctS all the crazy titles universal
tacks to many of its best movies.
For instance, there's one getting
under way out there now called
Song Of the Sarong," and no indica-
tion that it will be changed.
But that's all beside the point
An expert opinion from the sound
mixer caught our fancy on this set
the other day. They were shooting
a sequence on the back lot which
had William Gargan. the hero, fly
ing over small island in the South
Pacific. For this particular shot,
hundreds of natives were gathered
peering intently into the air. In
the midst of one take, the sound
mixer called everything off.
There's an airplane noise over
head" he said. Someone asked why
he didn't let the plane noise come
in on his sound track and save
clubbing later.
"A real plane doesn't sound like
one in here" he explained. Comes
closer to sounding like broken
down washing machine"
1t was just off the set of Our
Vines Have Tender Grapes that
Edward G. Robinson, one-time bad
man of the movies. now an heroic
Jack-of -all-trades. met little Mar
garet O'Brien for the first time. Miss
lOBrien is Robinson's leading lady
Evening star., 1944-11-20

jobs. You may borrow without en-
dorsers-and repay as rapidly as your
budget permits. The sooner you repay
the less your loan costs. See the sam
pie payment schedules in the table
below.
Quick phone service
Payments shown include principal and
charges at Household s rate of 20 per
month on the unpaid balance. This is
Household's s one and only charge. You
pay no fees or extras of any kind. The
Maryland Small Loan Law author
ICES a maximum charge of go per
month. If you need money for an
emergency, phone your application
we can have your loan ready when
you come in.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
If you are planning
to borrow do this first

NHAYBE you can really get along
1N1 without that loan you now
think you need. Have you gone over
your expenses one by one to see if you
can't cut down somewhere? Have
you made sure that there isn't some
better way out of your difficulty than
borrowing? These are two things every
one should do before getting loan in
times like these. If you do get a loan.
borrow no more than you actually
need and pay it back promptly.
Get cash without endorsers
If a loan can help you to better your
self, you are welcome to apply to
Household Finance for $50 to $500.
Household makes salary, car and fur
niture loans to men and women with
Evening star., 1944-11-20

Lutte SONG" classic Chinese drama
adapted by Wlll irwin and Sidney Howard.
directed by Alan Schneider, and, pr. Jose.
phine McGarry Callan, with SETTINGS and
lighting by RALPH aHs Rresa; eAsr
Property Men Mary Ellen Fitzgerald.
FRANCES Rickett
The Hon. Tchang - Sheldon Cary
Tsai, the father of Tsai-yong,
Nine. Tsai the mother of Tsai-yong.
Tchao-ou-nians. the wife 1,Isai sf Tsai.ySns;
The Prince .Nieou preceptor of the
imperial family William Dazell
Li-wans' personal servant to ths Prince: il ,,,.r
The Princess Nieou-chi, dsughter Of
sii5shan; gsInas.s lads-inwaitins disn t. Shs
Yuen kong; a retainer in the service
of the PRINCE RAph aohspsten
First marriage broker - Mary Goidwater
Second marriage broker - Lucille Rowan
Third I'd MARI marriage I broker r, joan % %QByrne na
->e'D'' u '''' 'e "' Josephine Booth
priest --------------.L Lester Kulberg
Palace servants,
Maxine Bertnick, Maxine DAILY,
Mary Keating
messenger George Grizzard
food commissioner Paul Kruse
His assistants,
Edward Leonard. Ben Termine
mandarin.
1t. q. e) Herbert Bartlett, U. S. N. r.
His attendants George Barry. John Fenwick
blind man - Lester Kulberg
Another applicant - Leon Norris
Priests in the funeral procession,
Allan Ctirard, Delos Mumdy
Coolies - Martin Famine. Louis Nisorr
a genie Josephine Booth
The ape Of the mountain,
Dorothea Delayigne
The white tiger of the South Mary Heating
priest of Amida Buddha Leon Norris
His bonZe Jack Flanagan
Secretaries to Tsai-yong.
Frances Jane Ingram, Eleanor Lloyd
Evening star., 1944-11-20
RhineStOneS Become
A Substitute Dew
BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
You may see almost anything on
a movie set-and wonder!
Visitors watching Sonia Henie
and Don Loper do a dance sequence
IN dream garden by a lily pool
couldn't figure out what in the world
all those rhinestones were doing
hanging from every branch, twie
and leaf on nearby tree.
oh, that's supposed to represent
dew, propman quickly volun-
teered.
Evening star., 1944-11-20

These payments include all costa
Il payments are made monthly
on the same day of each Success
sive month. Earlier or larger
payments reduce the total
charges and later or smaller
payments increase them.
HOUSEHOLDS ONLY CHARGE
is the monthly rate of go on
unpaid balances. This rate is
substantially less than the max
imum prescribed by the Mary
land Small Loan Law.
1t is figured on actual unpaid
principal balances as reduced by
payments. There are no fines.
fees, discounts or other hidden
charges.
Evening star., 1944-11-20

scene. II he misses by one minute,
how the letters will flood In from
meticulous fans who hunt down
boners!
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Lutte Song" Catholic U. Play,
|MelodiC Tale of Old China
Ry JAY CARMODY.

Since Lady Precious Stream piqued
almost decade China and America much
intimately associated
nay ignored in this
condition
mutual understandinp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-22

skirts and they are little fat, but
they sure are friendly. They all
drink what they call tuba made
from cocoanuts. 1t is sort of like
wine" They had a fine Thanks
giving dinner aboard ship, Milburn
says, and as he works in the gal
ley, he got all he could eat.
SGT. RAYMOND DUNAWAY is
back in the states after Is months
in the South Pacific with the fight
ing marines. II made it and every
thing Is fine" he wired his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Dunaway. from
San Francisco Saturday. His broth
ers, Pfc. Reece Dunaway and T/5
Karl Dunaway, are serving in Ger
many and France respectively.
1T. GEORGE HAYDUkE is now
serving as statistical officer at On
tario Army Air Field. California,
having recently been transferred
there from headquarters, Fourth
Air Force, San Francisco. He is
expected home for the Christmas
holidays.
CLAYTON TROUT, SAD SIC,
sends word from g training sta
ton, Pacific Beach, California,
that he has received his copy OF
the Christmas Edition and sure ap-
preciates 1t. "It gets bigger and
better every year" Trout, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Trout, is ex-
pected home for Christmas.
PETER S. FELIZ writes from
the South Pacific to send us his
change of address and say how
much he misses receiving the Ex-
aminer since he left the states. Il
received it regularly before l left
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-22

ice, S/Sgt. Calvin Ashcraft, now
in the Philippines. BE sure to
get the paper to him." he writes;
"it means a lot when a fellow is
overseas
PVT. TENNIS GRAHAM writes
from Belgium to let his mother,
Mrs. Effie Graham, know that he is
O. k. Graham is ION the move"
again after being released from a
hospital in England following
wounds received during the inva-
sion.
PVT. DANIEL T. LEWIS, serv-
ing somewhere in the European
theater of operations, takes time
out to send the Examiner Christ
mas card. He has been receiving
copies of the paper now and then
and reads them carefully to see If
there might be other men from
Coolidge within hailing distance"
To date, he hasn't seen anyone
from home. Lewis is the son of
Mrs. Petra Lewis of Blackwater.
PVT. JOHN e. DYE writes his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Dye,
Sr., from FIT. Sill, Oklahoma, that
he expects to be transferred from
the "eyes" observation plane de-
partment to the regular army air
corps in the near future. He re-
sent to Camp Wolters, Texas. for
basic training.
CLIFFORD L. MILBURN, S nc,
writes his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Milburn, from the Central
Pacific to let them know he is ok.
and has finally seen some of the
much talked of South Sea island
girls. "They don't wear grass
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-22
News Exchange Column For
Coolidge Men In The Armed Forces

'Tll be seeing you soon and boy
will l be glad to see Coolidge again
after all this ocean," j. r. is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Armis-
tead, of Lomita, California, former
Coolidge residents.
PVT. CURTIS ASHCRAFT has
recently bee ntransferred from Ft
Sill, Oklahoma to North Camp
Hood, Texas. from where he writes
to inform us of his change of ad-
dress. The camp is "just a group
of huts" he says, and the wind and
sand blow pretty hard; mot a
pleasant place for guard duty
Ashcraft has a brother in the serv-
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-22
KENNETH GAY, RIM 1/c, writes

KENNETH GAY, RIM 1/c, writes
from a naval air station in Alame-
da. California, I've just received
the Christmas Edition of the Ex-
aminer and I'm really proud of it.
Thanks for such a nice Christmas
present. This years paper is the
biggest and best yet. | especially
like the scenes around Coolidge.
Quite a few more guys in this one
than the first one back in AZ"
Gay is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Gay. Valley Farms.
writes Coolidge friends from an
aircraft carrier in the South Pacific
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-22

and surely enjoyed reading about
my friends and what the fellows
from Coolidge in the service were
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-22

doing. / would be grateful if you
would send me the paper now"
FeliZ is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-22

THE confusion, the hustle and indecision
] of the holidays is now over. The last
gift has finally been selected, the last
package wrapped, tagged and duly be-
ribboned. Now let's settle down to the
real enjoyment of Christmas.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29

for three or four months by comm
urify leaders, The survey was fin
anced by an unidentified woman of
this city.
Despite acute housing conditions,
which force II percent Of the Negro
migrant families to live in single
room quarters, in the face Of dis
elimination practices discovered by
the Investigators, and regardless Of
employment problems which are ex-
pected to come with the end of the
war, about a third of the migrant fam
lies were pictured as determined to
make this their permanent home. The
214-page report revealed the secret
movements made by merchants and
business men to resrict the large Ne
gro migration to this industrial cen
ter.
Since 1941'', the report stated,
movements in this direction have
grown to alarming proportions, but
because of the secretive, if not sub
versive naure of these movements the
extent to which the city as a whole
has been covered by them is not
known The issue is an important
one in all cities experiencing A sub
stantial increase in Negro population
for the essential industrial programs
Of the area"
A total of LII persons, officials
Of labor unions and industrial estab-
lishments were interviewed personal
ly, supplemented by questionnaires
covering rs major companies in the
bay area. the report showed, which
provided a picture of the typical head
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29
MT. MORLAH BAPTIST Church

MT. MORIAH BAPTIST Church
ReU. Da7'id st. Clair, Pastor
! will sing of the mercies of the
Lord forever; with my mouth will |
make known Thy faithfulness to all
generation" Psalms s9:I.
In these days Of cares and worries
and hurry let us not neglect our soul
The spiritual man must be nourished
and cared for as we'll as the physical
man. The proper vitamins for the
soul are prayer and christian song
daily with generous doses Of pure
gospel given weekly by the man of
God. Friends take an inventory Of
your spiritual self--see Just where
you stand. Perhaps you may need
this prescription.
The first week of May, the first
TO the ninth respectively, the second
anniversary of the Pastor, Rev. Da-
vid St Clair will be observed. All
members and friends are invited to
come out and help to make this an
nivresary one Of the best in honor OF
our Pastor and his wife.
A banquet on the night Of the 10th
will climax the observance. t-
Those Of the church on tile sick
list are Sister Isabelle Baltimore, Sis
ter Bohanon and Brother Hatcher.
For them we solicit sincere prayers
for their rerovery.
Visitors, friends and we'll wishers
always welcome to our services.
ForySteen Burroughs, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29
LEGAL NOTICE

A. Il. Bigelow, Attorney
Notice by publication on petition
for settlement of final administration
account.
In the County Court Of Douglas
County, Nebraska. Blk. 55 Pg. 1913,
No. 25393. In the matter Of the es-
tate Of Robert Jones, deceased:
All persons interested in said mat
ter are hereby notified that on the
21st day of April, 1914, Lydia Patton
filed petition in said County Court,
praying that her final administration
account filed herein be settled and al
lowed, and that she be discharged
from her trust as executrix and that
a hearing will be had on said petition
before said Court on the 9th day Of
May 1914, and that if you fail to
appear before said Court on the said
27th day of May, 1914, at o'clock
A. M, and contest said petition, the
Court may grant the prayer Of said
petition, enter decree of heirship
and make such other and further
orders, allowances and DEGREES, as to
this Court may seem proper, to the
end that all matters pertaining to said
estate may be finally settled and de-
termined.
Robert Troyer,
County Judge,
By. 4-29 IA
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29

sented by old settlers of his race who
fear his coming will Argument racial
strife, and sees his child facing the
greater possibility Of becoming a de-
linquent over other children.
Racial complications in the unions
were attributed BY union officials in
no small part to the presence of
southern whites who attempt to i'm
pose their system Of racial ideologies
customs and tabooes upon their work
ing brothers" While CALIFORNIA;
shipbuilding irdustry's non-white en-
ployment jumped more than 200 per
cent, the Negro worker has been able
to make successful adjustment
where demands have been made for
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29

desserts, sauces. breads, mullins.
biscuits. Fortified margarine is the
perfect seasoning for vegetables.
meats and fish. Ask your grocer
for a pound of Fortified Margarine.
Notice what a 'low-point" value it
has j. that is very important in
these days of rationing.
Who is eligible
to enter this recipe contest?
If you are one of those super
cooks who use fortified margarine
in your kitchen. here's your chance
to win a cash prize. Get busy
write down your favorite recipe.
Sign your name and address plainly
mail this to CONTEST EDITOR,
care of this paper. Your letter must
be postmarked not later than April
80 to be eligible for the April prize.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29

midnight April 80. A new contest
will begin on the first of each
month, offering the same cash prizes
as listed above. A NEW CONTEST
EACH MONTH! Try this month;
if you do not win a prize, you still
have a chance to win one the next
month. Prize winners will be an
nounced the middle of each month
in this paper.
What is Fortified Margarine?
Many super-cooks have discovered
that fortified margarine is not only
a delicious spread for bread, it is
also excellent for cooking and bak-
ing. These good cooks have discov-
cred that you can make wonderful
cakes with fortified margarine.
They have found that fortified mar
garine makes good cookies. pies.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29

REPORT REVEALS FACTORS
OF RACE TENSION ON WEST
COAST
SAN FRANCISCO, April 20 GAN
PA YWCA repor this week
warned that this area may expect in
creased racial tensions if a tendency
persists to restrict non-white groups
20 special and limited housing areas
and urged labor unions and manage
ment to reach understandings which
would insure fair employment prac
tices involving minority groups, there
by making noteworthy contribution
toward a solution of the problem
which has been made by an influx OF
migrant Negro workers from the
south.
The report, which is the work of
DR.. Charles S. Johnson, head Of the
department of social sciences at Fisk
university, and about 100 local vol
unteer workers, was given to Miss
Essie Mcguire, executive secretary of
the local YWCA, and will be studied
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29
DIR. E. F. RIDLEY. DIR. ADAMS.
AND WIVES HONORED
Party GiVen BY Sunshine Club
CONTINUED from page -

games were pleasingly conducted by
the hostess. A very unique rain
shower Of blessing, was the feature
of the evening When the hour came
for this number, one of the ladies
went to the door and announced that
a hard rain was setting in The
hostess came to large lounge where
Mrs. Ridley was sitting holding a
large umbrella. Mrs. Ridley was
told that the umbrella would be rails
ed to keep her from getting wet en-
route to her car. When the umbrel-
la was opened out poured countless
serviceable gifts for the pastor, the
Presiding Elder and their wives, to be
used on their important trip. This
feature was really touching and deep
ly impressed those for whom it was
arranged.
The dinner menu VISA enticing. 1t
consisted of Hot rolls, chicken salad,
permento and Philadelphia cream
cheese, potato chips, celery and olives
tea and coffee, deviled eggs, nuts and
candy, ice cream and cake.
Those attending were Messrs Geo
rgia Borders, Lille Williams, Bertha
Cunningham, Isabelle Crouch, Lydia
Burns, Alice Macy, Rosetta Riley,
Lena Macy, E. M. Baucum, Pearl
Bummell, Alberta Michael, Mary Ed
mondson, Anna Burton, Pattison
Simlns, Emma Smith, Nan Kenneth,
Hattie E. Adams, Isabelle Ridley,
Revs. E. F. Ridley and John Adams,
ulUllIIl1rIIlIGlIIIIlIIlI
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-29
EMERSON LAUNDRY

1924 North oath 81. WE. 1922
c~~s~~~~~~~~~~s~~ s~~~~s-~~~~~~s~~sa
higher skills This is contrary to the
argument advanced by many e;rploy
ers sgaInst te use of Negro workers.
namely, that they are not endowed
with te capacity to learn and perform
skilled operations in industry, the re-
port said.
The Negro population has risen
since 1910 from 4,846 to $4,000 or 49,
900, the rise has been paralleled in
Oakland, across he bay, and has been
far sharper in such industrial cities
as Richmond and Vallejo The in
v,>tigatcrs found hat 78 percent OF
the migrant Negroes liked San Fran
ciS~o, listing satisfaction with work
IMP conditions and high wages, with
climate and better relationship be-
tween the races, as their chief reas-
ons.