davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-19

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Evening star., 1944-07-19

Mr.. 18th AND ALLIsON-Now vacant.
rooms, 2 baths, oil heat; . convenient
location. near transp., stores and school;
priced at Sl2,45O. Call ME. 1143 until 8
pm j. WESLEY BUCHANAN, Realtor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-22

DR.. Clcndcning viii answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-22
'y LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.

CONSTIPATION is much more
unnatural in infants than in
adults. 1t means something pretty
radically wrong in most instances.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-22
SlUggishness In
Infant l%ntestines

TO do IN treatment is to be sure
Ihat there is no physical ailment
present as a causative factor, and
then, If that is cleared up, adjust
the dlet, and this takes a lot of pa
tience.
AS a single prescription, old
fashioned malt sour can be rec
commended. Dissolve IL to 2
ta0lespoonfuls Of a malt soup ex-
tract IN a half cup of hot water.
MIX a level tablespoonful of sift-
ed wheat flour, free from humps.
IN y cup of cold water and add to
the malt. Add one pint of milk to
the mixture in a clean saucepan
and bring to a boiling Point, STIR
ring constantly. Simmer for twcn-
" minutes. Strain before using.
When 1t comes to the age of
childhood, say from six to twelve
years, constipation is almost nor
MAJ, The kid has to get to school
on time, SC right after breakfast
to heck with everything else.
Alter they get in the classroom
some of them are shy about "be-
ing excused" especially the girls,
winch IS the reason for the adage
mat woman Is a constipated
blped.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-22
Too Much Thinking

Adults who think at all about
colonic habits think about them
too much. They are always taking
this or that kind of a cathartic,
besides following about six kinds
of advice from the neiphbors
about diet and m~assaging The alb
domen.
And all the time they 60 drag
glng around with a long face, per-
fectly certain that their health is
being undermined by intestinal
toxemia, when in nine cases out of
ten, if they would let their intes-
tines alone, throw away their pills.
and stop looking at the clock after
breakfast. everything would I'D
just itself. They won't believe this
and it's harder to get them to do
1t than 1t Is to get a fellow to
quit shaking his watch when it
isn't keeping good time, but the
principle is the same.
But infants are different. They
have not learned any physiology
yet, so their opinions are not
reaching into their abdomcns and
upsetting things. The Constituted
infant Is usually sick and needs
study. Anemia may cause it.. ANY
chrome infection, in fact anything
that lowers the tone of the %intesti-
nal musculature, may cause it.
w.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

c. k.;--I have an eye disease
called a~stigmatism. Would Vita
min B tablets cure this?
Answer; Not any more than
shovelllng coal into the furnace
will cure a dirty window pane
on the second floor. Go to an oculist
and get a well fitting pair of
glasses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-22

either with the infants health or
with the diet or both.
Adults fool and fuss so about
their large intcstInes that it is
hardly worth bothering to ask
them whether they are consti-
pated or not. 1t does not contrib
ute to bad health, widespread
opinion to the contrary notwith-
standing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
Kelly. Sinatro. Gruyson
Start Roles In FiImusic al

HOLLYWOOD Especially -
Anchors Aweigh," tunc-filled
Technicolor m u 81 c a |, starring
Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra, Jose
turbi and Kathryn Grayson,
went before the cameras at
Metro-G o d w y n-Mayer this
week, with opening scenes fea-
turing Kelly and Sinatra in a
musical number, 1--WE Hate To
Leave" The setting was below
decks on an aircraft carrier,
with the two stars portraying a
pair of gobs.
Joe Pasternak is producing
this filmusical with the Navy
setting and twenty-three elabo-
rate musical numbers. The four
stars will run the gamut of song
and dance, in solo spots and
teamed.
Pamela Britton, comedy star
of the stage hit, oklahoma,
and Dean Stockwell, eight-year-
old actor from the New York
stage, are in the supporting
cast.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14

The reason is that any pri-
vately engineered restriction on
motion pictures might jeopsrdize
the interests of all American
products.
If American movies should
be kept out of foreign areas, "
said Asst. u. S. Atty. Gen. Wen
dell Berge in speech on inter
national futures, 'the effect
would be immediate on all kinds
of American products which are
advertised through the medium
of the motion picture. So the
D. j. antitrust division is
checking all deals to be sure
they keep international outlets
open for American films and do
not bar the American market TO
foreign pictures.
UNDER TWO FLAGS. Dual
flag deals are developing on all
sides. RKO is putting up 500 of
the coin to build Mexico's new
est studio, Nuevo Mundo. Co
lumbia will be the first U. S.
company to produce picture
in Australia.
An MGM scout is combing La
tin America for the voice doubles
(Spanish) of Lana Turner, Clark
Gable, Greer Carson and other
MGM stars. (Object: a stock
company to dub special sound
tracks in Spanish.) Republic
will produce feature pictures in
Mexico and South America. AS
for London and Hollywood, z
way deals are legion.
PLANK. Hollywood's post
war plan is to have finger IN
every international pie. In fact
Hollywood has fashioned plank
for the peace table and deliver
ed it to Sec. of State CordeI
Hulls ante-room. 1t bears the
motto: mo bar to Hollywood
anywhere in the world"
There will be land /or British
to that plank or Par
lament will know why. The diff
ficulty of getting British pic
lures onto u. S. screens has al
ready been raised in Parliament.
Will Hays made a speech in
this country to put Parliament
in its place. When films COM
pete on the international ma"-
ket, Hays says, "the only test is
Lord BraDaZon of Tara gave |
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
Geo. Sidney to Direct
MGM 'Cobboqe & Kings

HOLLYWOOD - George Sid
ney, young director with num-
Der of top musical hits to his
credit, will direct the forthcom-
ing "Cabbages and Kings" it was
announced this week.
"Cabbages and Kings" is a
musical with an Alice in Won
derland" flavor. 1t will have
Jimmy Durante in the top comic
role.
Sidney is now directing "An-
chors Aweigh" with Frank Si-
natra, Gene Kelly, Kathryn
Grayson and Jose Iturbi.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14

hot rejoinder. The Americans
came to England to produce
their 200 under the British
quota, he told Parliament, and
deliberately made the worst
films ever put on the screen.
In consequence English films
stank everywhere" Hays hasn't
replied. But todays films
across-the-seas deals are OBJ
viously correctives.
DEALS. IIal Wallis resigned
as head genius of Warner Bros.
to produce on his own for Para
mount-and will make some
films in England. Daryl Zanuck,
the 20th-Fox Zanuck, will per
sonally supervise some of the
English production for revamp-
ed Gaumont-British. (The Brit
ish hoped to buy back the 49ee
interest in their GB held by
20th-Fox and MGM. But they're
settling for a slice of Zanuck
and separate U, S. distributing
company.
Alexander Korda will make
films in England for MGM TO
show in the u. S. = bolstering
NGMs bookings for English
screens. Warner Bros. probably
WINGED worst at Brabazon's un-
kind words. Warmers has long
produced low-cost English films
to sustain their inside holdings
in English theaters. They will
now do some revamping of their
own, having lost not only Wallis
as production chief, but Ralph
Dawson, ace editor.
Film editors are unsung Hol-
lywood geniuses who make or
break great directors. Dawson
Tor years edited the outstanding
Warner pictures on a weekly
salary. He learned that the
studio had refused to loan him
to Gabriel Pascal, English pro-
ducer ,and promptly resigned.
He goes to England under con-
tract.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
Red Shelton, Esther Williams
Star in New TechnicoIor Film

The M.G-M behind the Tech
nicolor musical playing this
week at Loew's Valentine Thea
ire also stands for Mirth, Gals
and Melody. These are the three
spicy ingredients which have
been whipped into the Red
Shelton Esther Williams new
comedy CONNECTION.
A sparkling Technicolor tune
fest, Bathing Beauty is a we'll
stocked showcase of first-rate
talent. Swim star Miss Williams,
Harry James and his jivers.
Basil Rathbone, the vibrant
South American baritone Car
los Ramirez, Xavier Cugat and
his Latin American orchestra,
and swing organist Ethel Smith
are but a few of the PERSONAL
ties who pack the picture with
entertainment. Forty campus
cuties, an equal number of dazz-
ling dancers, and thirty-two
aquabeauties lend it further eye
appeal.
Red Shelton wins rare
chance to dig deep into his bag
of tricks as love-struck Broad
way songsmith who becomes the
sole male student in an all-girls'
college. How Red fares at this
higher education gives the old
master of merriment an oppor-
tunity to earn his Ph.D. in zany
comedy.
Esther Williams has the role
as the curvaceous object of
Reds affection who goes to
school with Mr.. Coed. Esther
displays her talents as mermaid
as well as actress in this musi-
cal: she stars in the spectacular
water ballet which is one of its
highlights.
Two of Americas blue chip
band maestros, Harry James
and Xavier Cugat, are on hand
to brighten the film with their
glittering bands and polished
rhythms, Carlos Ramirez, Bue-
nos Aires baritone whose voice
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
Film Troupe Gives
Sick Sailors Treat

LAKEHURST, N. j. - Hos
pitalized sailors at the Naval
Air Station here were blue this
week when the hundreds of
their comrades were able to
watch the filming of Cloud
Busters. P"
That is, they were until wal
lace Beery and Director Will
liam A. Wellman learned about
the tars disappointment.
Beery and Wellman quickly
changed the script, and the
next scene was filmed with the
naval infirmary as the back
ground.
Not only did the patients,
who crowded to the windows,
see the company at work, but
Beery, James Gleason, Jan Clay
ton Tom Drake. and The others
of the cast also toured the hos
pital, talking to each boy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14

created a sensation in New
York night spots, makes his
second screen appearance in
Bathing Beauty" Swing or
ganist Ethel Smith, favorite of
radio and record fans, helps
raise the temperature of the
production with her sizzling
musical offerings. Basil Rath-
bone, as baffled Broadway
producer, here turns comedian
after lengthy career of film
villainy.
For the first time on cellu-
loid, brilliantly colorful wa
ter ballet has been created and
staged by John Murray An
derson. Anderson has handled
such hippodromic extrava gan
zas as the Billy Rose Aauaca-
des, Jumbo" THE Music Box
Revue" and The Ziegfeld Fol
lies" His water carnival for
Bathing Beauty" features
shoals of hand-picked aqua
nymphs and dancers. 1t also
makes use of projected colored
light, cascades and crystal back
grounds, and utilizes huge,
specially built indoor swim
ming pool Metro -Goldwyn-Ma-
yer constructed for the spe-
ctacle.
Fashions are always news.
but the sesl-sleek, exciting
swim suits that Irene, the stu
dio's top-flight designer, has
created for Esther Williams and
the water bellies promise to be-
come style settlers. One piece
form filters in lustrous mate
rials, each suit was specially
designed for its shapely wearer.
Fresh from his successes in
Thousands Cheer" and Pilot
+5," George Sidney handled
the directorial reins on Bath
ing Beauty" Jack Cummings,
responsible for Il Dood It."
Ship Ahoy," Broadway Me-
lody' and other hits produced
the tune-packed Technicolor
comedy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
Prankish Comics
Rib Film Director

HOLLYWOOD-Sam Taylor.
directing Laurel and Hardy in
"The Home Front" has a habit
of mislaying his shooting script
between filming scenes. During
the first two days of filming he
mislaid it several times.
Then Laurel and Hardy got
an idea. The next day Taylor's
script was encssed in a red,
white and blue cover, painted in
stripes like a BARRIERS pole. At
tached to the cover is Q small
coW-bell.
They defy Taylor to lose the
script now.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
News md Gossip of Sfage and Screen
Judy Garland To
Be Brunet Again

HOLLYWOOD fSpeciaD -
For her first straight dramatic
screen role, in The Clock"
Judy Garland will go brunei e.
Since the Technicolor Wizard
of o." the young star has had
golden-red hair. Now she will
return it to its natural color.
In keeping with her char
scterization of young New
York working girl, Judy will
wear a short bob, her curls to
be sn ppe d to a three-inch
length. 1t will be parted Just
off center and dressed in soft
waves.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
judy Versatile In
'FOllies' Comic Skit

HOLLYWOOD (SpeciaD =
Judy Garland sings, dances,
emotes and cracks wise to let
the world in on the secret of
how to crash the movies, for
her stellar role in "Ziegfeld
FollieS."
AS star of a comedy skit, "The
Interview" a hilarious sketch,
Judy demonstrates just what an
actress goes through to win a
star role in a motion picture.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14

Today all that is changed. De-
cidedly. On the set of Mrs
Parkington", Producer Leon
Gordon was worrying over an
elaborate banquet scene. But
he was worrying for fear the
public would think the food
was real!
Eatables All Ersatz
An opulent mansion scene,
representing the height of eleg-
ance and wealth in the 1905
is the setting for the banquet.
The newly rich Major Augustus
Parkington (Walter Pidgeon)
and his bride, Susie Greer
CARSON, have invited the social
elect of New York to supper
and ball. Less than a dozen ap-
pear, but that fact was no aid
to M-G-M's prop department,
for preparations for 100 guests
still had to be made.
The 60-foot banquet table is
elegant with silver and glass,
engraved place cards, flowers
and fern and receptacles filled
with fruit. But the flowers are
fake, The fruit is phoney. Prod
ucer Leon Gordon said so. Di-
rector Tay Garnett said so, and
we looked and found it so. They
are not the Mccoy.
The 40-foot buffet is loaded
with eye-appealing turkeys,
hams, squads, pheasants, roasts
a lO-foot cake. 1t looks de-
liciouS, but it's all papier
mache, plaster, Or painted card
board.
Except Salads and Fish
But the salads are real and
some of the sea food is real.
After all, this is a banquet scene
and Director Garnett pointed
out that actors can't be expect
ed to eat cardboard even in
wartime.
n But only a minimum of real
&d is served. The huge cake,
I instance, has a four-inch in
sert of real cake, which chef
cut during the banquet scene.
After the scene was rehearsed,
another piece of cake was in
serted and the scene was filmed.
Motion pictures may still look
lavish, Director Garnett ad-
mitted, but film studios too are
ingeniously practicing wartime
thrift. Particularly when it
comes to ration points.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
Is MGM Players
Are "Teen Ayers

To Is on Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayors players roster, that
film company's celebration of
20-Year Anniversary this week
seems like going back into an
cient history. They weren't even
born then! The list includes
Gloria DeHaven, Angela Lans-
bury, June Lockhart, Jean Por-
ter, Jacqueline White, Lee and
Lyn Wilde, Kenny Bowers,
Richard Hall, Jackie Jenkins,
Sharon McManus, Margaret
O'Brien, Jane Powell, Juanita
Quigley and Elizabeth Taylor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
"CURIE" HONORED
IN CHILE

SANTIAGO, Chile Local
authorities marked week of June
% to % "Radium Week" -
homage to Madame Curie", CO.
incidental with opening run OF
M-G-M filr1. Active interest CT
statesmen, including the Minis
ter of Education, has been
aroused.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
HENRY ARMETTA CAST

Henry Arnetta, veteran ltal-
ian character actor, was cast
in a comedy role with Frank
Sinatra, Gene Kelly, Jose lturoi
and Kathryn Grayson in An
chors Aweigh." !" He'll play the
bewfldered proprietor of water
front cafe, in the musical, being
filmed in Technicolor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
BRIDGEPORT, Conn OPP

BRIDGEPORT, Conn OPP
CIO members in this Connecti-
cut city weren't amused by Req.
Clare Boothe Luce's witty
speech at the COP convention.
Assembled in the CIO Council,
representing $4,000 war work
ers, they skipped Clare and call
ed for reelection of President
Roosevelt.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
STARS ON RADIO

Judy Garland guest stars on
the Dick Haynes radio show
July IL Basil Rathbone visits
on the Sealtest program July
13, and John Kodiak appears
July IA on the Maxwell House
Summer Show.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
Hollywood Tid~Bits
OF HERE AND THERE

For his cowboy sketch in
"Ziegfeld Follies" he sings
Home on the Range, The Old
Chisholm Trail" and hillbilly
medley. But that's not all-he
has to roll his own cigarettes
and his cowboy pants are so
tight he can't sit down,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
GINNY SIMMS' NEW HONOR

Ginny Simms was the first
screen personality to become an
honorary sergeant in the Marine
Corps; the first to become a
bOsun's mate, first class, in the
Navy, and this week, from
Washington, D. c.. comes a new
salute to the singing star.
The Coast Guard officially
conferred upon her an Award
of Merit for her contributions
TO Coast Guard morale.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
Seen On A Hollywood
Movie Set

HOLLYWOOD - Lowell
Gilmore, former stage
actor, is portraying the
painter of the fateful por-
trait in THE Picture of
Dorian Gray" Hurd Hat
field. as Dorian Gray, has
lured him to a dusty attic,
where the painting, which
has aged while he has re-
mained young, is sequest-
cred.
Gilmore seems aStounded
at the change in his work.
While he stares, Hatfield
advances, a dagger in his
hand. He lunges, and =
Something goes wrong
with one of the lights.
Cut" orders Director
Albert Levin, and looks at
his watch. Its IL noon.
The murder of Basil Hall
ward will be postponed I'M
til after lunch. I'm starv-
ed"
The almost corpse gets
up from the floor.
Good ideal" he says. so
am l."
The condemned man atea
hearty meal.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
MELTON YnDELs AS YOKEL

James Melton is having a
harder time singing a cowboy
dittv than an entire operate
score.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
"PIN-UP BOYS" FOR WACs

Photos of male screen stars
and autographs which Lana
Turner is. collecting will be the
first item packed when the star
gets her luggage together to go
on her location trip to the WAC
training center at Fort Ogle-
thorpe Georgia.
Lana, whose new starring film
deals with the girls of the Wo-
mems Army Corps, is preparing
to meet any and all requests for
"pin-up boys" from the WACS
stationed at Oglethorpe.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
Plaster viunds Adorn
Screen Banquet Tables

HOLLYWOOD-Before motion picture studios did
their best the public that only real food used in
If critics mention that
phoney the to the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14

HOLLYWOOD July II (FP)-There will be no film cartel
the Dept of Justice Current Hollywood
ducing to under
the government that exclusive
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14

IIIIII III TO w IIIIICK III
xay; primary is Gerald X.
b;s OBrien, former Michigan depu-
- ty attorney general and for six
r,an gears assistant prosecutor.
st;II ,y;,h CWling double-crossed his
nj r NJ ;norters last fall when
ing d' Favor Edward JEFF
showing at Loew's yaI.o 1.horohaitino
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
By Wiley Padan

Work, ",
Amalgarriss
ers. Renomn~ roduca5
Stanley Nowak foi, 80.
was also assured 80,
In Oklahoms
ment of labc bconso' are
feated rea>, no" worN
E. Disn(d film is now
Ser
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-21

much m detailed suggestion rs To- al
location OF distribution of state AID,
Nu; did recommend substantial state
help to communities interested III de-
vClpping airpOrtS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-30
LUTHERAN BAZAAR TO
 OPEN NOON FRIDAY

The Annual Bazaar of the Luth- eran Ladies Aid will be held to- morrow, December l, in the church parlors beginning at 12 o'clock noon.
 Mrs. Darwin Hoel and Mrs. Har- old Sharing will have charge of the sewing booth. Many handmade articles will be on sale, including ladies aprons in various sizes, dish towels, luncheon cloths, pillow cases, children's pinafores and pot holders.
 The Goodie Booth will feature the usual delicious home made cakes, pies, bread, cookies and mis- cellaneous items. Mrs. E. o. Ja- cobsen and Mrs. Pete Hildre will have charge of this booth.
 During the afternoon, tea and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-30
KARLENE SEABURY IS AWARDED DOLLHOUSE
 AT SALE YESTERDAY


 The Doll Bazaar held yesterday in the Parish Hall of the Holy Trinity Cathedral, was a huge success with practically every garment being sold, according to members of St. Mar garets Guild, sponsors of the sale.
 The doll house which has been on display in the windows of Parsons Electric Shop, was awarded to Kar- lene Seaburg who could scarcely be- lieve her good fortune.
 Many little mothers of Juneau will be made happy on Christmas morn ing when they receive dainty, hand made clothes purchased yesterday at the bazaar, which is an annual event.