davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-23
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

ALTERATION HAND in tailor shop, expe-
rienced in repair work; good salary, good
hrs, steady Job. 6O7 Penna. ave. Sc
CLERK for sheet music dept; experience
preferred. Apply Mr.. Robinson. Homer L.
Kilt Co, 1880 G st. NV.
COUPLE. white. settled; woman house
Keeper. must be able to sew and to cook;
man night watchman and telephone oper-
ator; good pay and nice apartment. Apply
at 1901 10Th st. NV.
COUPLE. colored, wife for ghw., husband
fuIl or part time; ample time off; live in.
COUPLE, middle-aged. white, to take care
OF small apt. house, no floor washing. for
exchange for Broom apt. heat and eiec
free; Box 31-V, Star.
NAN MA OR WOMAN. experienced, for house,
cleaning, full or part time. Come to 1852
Que st. NV. References.
RESIDENT MANAGER for 4O-unit apt;
married couple desired. state oualifica-
tions. Desirable apt. and compensation
paid for collecting rents and cleaning
halls: automatic stoker heat. Box 216-X.
SECOND COOK. live in position, $50 mo.
SODA FOUNTAIN help wanted. male or
female; no experience needed; good pay
with meals: full or part time. Rosslyn
pgge, Lee hyy and N. Moore st., Arl.L Va.
Schultz. 14th and F sts. NV.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
USHER

For nightwo1k ideal working conditions,
pleasant surroundings: excellent salary
and meals; no Sunday work Apply May
fair Restaurant. 81 lath st W.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Shireen FORSYTH
in East

AT A quiet ceremony on
March 10 In Richmond Hills
~ Y Shirecn Marie Forsyth
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. sgd
-ney James Forsyth of Ashton
road was married 10 Pfc Charles
Wesley Brown son of Mr.. and
Mrs David Ives Brown Of, Col
hngWood \ J.
The marriage took place in The
Union Congregational Church.
Dr A. j Mackenzie officiated
Mrs Brown was graduated
from rraphagen School of Fash
ION i'm New York Pfc Brown
was graduated from Dickinson
College ia and now is con-
GLIDING ASTP training at the
College of the City of New York.
MRS. LILLIAN JOYCE
WATSON has left for Holly
wood Fla where She viii
remain until mid=Aprll. She
spent Sunday in Washington.
en- route South and VIII stop
eff al Charlotte, Ne. for \
few days before she returns 10
Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Colonial Daughters
Hold Assembly

THE MICHIGAN STATE
ASSEMBLY of the Daughters
of the American Colonists was
10 be held today, beginning with
luncheon at p. m. in the Ingle-
side Club.
Mrs. Edward II. Eichelzer and
Mrs. r.. +. Hofelich were to be
co-hostesses, and Mrs. Curtis
T. Wolford was to give a book
review. All annual reports
were 10 be made at this time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Many PrenuptiaI Parties
Given for Doris Anderson

MISS DORIS ELIZABETH
ANDERSON and It. Clayton
Bennett, who Will be married
Saturday in Christ Church
Chapel. viii be honored this
evening al dinner party 10 be
given by Mr. and Mrs. George
T Hunter in their home in
Berkshire road.
The briAe-elect is the dauCh-
Ter of Mr. and Mrs John II.
Anderson Of East. jefferson, and
tt Bennett Is the son of Mr..
ana Mrs. Gordon Bennett of
University Place The parents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Bette johnson
Wins at Stephens

AFTER A three-Week cam
puS-wide election campaign at
stephens College for Women,
Columbia. Mo, Miss Bette
Johnson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. NJ Johnson of Lake
land avenue. Crosse Pointe, has
been elected to the office of
vice president Of her residence.
Maple Hall. for the coming
year. Miss Johnson will AS
sumo complete charge of house
management.
She is also member of
Stephens Aviation Club. Student
Congress ami the Beta Phi
Gamma social sorority.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

Of the hridegroom-elect Will give
the rehearsal dinner Friday eve
ming in their home.
Miss Jane SHELTON was host
esS Tuesday evening al a mlSccl-
lanceHs shower for Miss Andcr-
son IN her home in Bewick
avenue. and on Saturday evening
the brIdc-electS aunt, Miss
Grace Anderson, gave per-
Sonal shower al her home in
Lake Shore road
a personal shower was given
in honor of Miss Anderson by
her sister. Mrs. William Hinken
of Country club Lane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Gives Musical Tea as Orchestra Benefit

KATHLEEN ICE MORRISON viii give a large musicale
and tea Sunday from to At her home in Washington
road Crosse Pone boost the fund being raised by the
Junior Womens Association for the maintenance Of the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra
The program will be given ny Refine Grant, pianist
and Elizabeth Owne, soprano
Miss Morrison has asked tho following pour Mrs
Donald Melville president of The Womens Association for the
Detroit symphony Orchestra Mrs Edison Pool president
of the Juniors Mrs. Albert Gregory Mrs Charles
Mooney Mrs George Schermerhorn Mrs Raymond r.
Berry and Elizabeth Ice 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
War Relief Party
To Aid Russians

A RUSSIAN WAR RELIEF
party will be held Thursday at
7 p. m. by the industrial girls
of the Central Branch YWCA.
Russian music, dancing and re-
freshments will be featured at
the party which is under the
craftsmanship of Miss Julia Esty.
Articles may be turned in for
the kits 10 be sent TO Russia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Red Gross Lists
Hospital Ne eds

AT THE meeting held yester-
day in Bay City by the Detroit
Area Camp and Hospital Service
Council of the Red Cross, many
requests were made for music
boxes. records, pool tables,
ping-pong tables and pianos. to
be distributed TO the various
camps and military hospitals in
the Detroit area.
Mrs. Laura Il. Higbie. chair
man of the Detroit Area Coun-
Gil and her alternate. Mrs.
Howard Bingham, attended, as
did Mrs. Louis MarZolf, di-
rector of the Junior Cross; Mrs.
Fred T. Murphy, member of the
National Board of Camp and
Hospital Service from Michigan;
Mrs. Phelps Newberry and Mrs
Harry Gillespie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

active IN the Officers Club here
Capt.-May -feEner-Ru4h Wuelner married
Feb. %, St Clare of Montefalco Church
The brides attendant her sister Peggy Nuener.
Capt Mays best his brother, Frederick
The bride suit Of sheer gray wool with navy
accessories
reception held the Whittier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
IL kONIt or with
vi 11s@ cAoyaA>eoo77
with

EVER SINCE her husband entered The army. Mrs David
o Farrand Seybun has been thinking that with
Youngsters bring mp by herself she should move to
a small town.
It. Fara1d is The infantry stationed at Camp
Croft 5. C..-..
After considering various small towns Mrs.
Farrand finally decided upon Ove being influenced by the
fact that very pretty college that Ohet College
has English tutoua system which in this country
Fl. and that she has friend living there
Mrs Farand bought house m OlyeI ins1 two doors
away from her friend Mrs john kirkpatrick
With four OF her children r.. Mike. Mark Dayna and
3year-old Chris Mrs Farrand left today -.
Timmy remaining Detroit for time with the
Wendell Goddafds 49,. @ continue a his school
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22


live with her
parents Z.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Gcorg e r.
b alley of
y o T k $ h ire
road. Crosse
Pointe
II er h u s.
band Capt.
May has
returned to
active duty
overseas
He is the
on of he
Frederick j.
Mays of +.
Grand bOulc-
ward and,
before enter
ing the army
was a student
at w a V n e
University.
Mrs. NJ a Y
went to the
l.. of d.
and has been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Mrs Bingham EbIen Home From Tampa

MRS BINGHAM EBI.EN is back in town wearing a deep
but becoming following in Tampa Fla. with
her sister. Mrs 3. w Beinger
Mrs. George Ford Smith Of the Hbbard Apartments
returned from Mexico where she been travelling for the
last
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

MR.. AND MRS. VANCE OIL
SYZNSKI announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Alice,
10 Cpl. Victor Podolsky, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael PodolSky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Capt. Joseph Mays Wedding Trip Ends

MRS. JOSEPH MARION MAY the former Ruth
Wuelner following wedding trip has returned 10
Evening star., 1944-01-11

was assigned to the Hope residence
so that Bob could get acquainted
with him for necessary intimate
scenes in "The Road to Utopia. .
;. Donald O'Connor Gin blackface)
and Peggy Ryan will initiate AL Jol-
son and Sophie Tucker in 1.-THE Mer-
ry Monahans. .. Nigel Bruce, the
English actor, is recovering from his
eighth operation as a result of leg
wound received while serving in the
British Army during the First World
War. Add Cinderella Boys: Dare
Harris, II years old, was bowling in
WestWood when he made a strike
with talent scout for David O,
Selznick. He'll make his screen de-
but with Claudette Colbert in Since
you went Away" -. Warner Bros.
are worrying some about the bit role
Jack Carson plays in Arsenic and
Old Lace" Since that unreleased
MIN was made, two years ago, Car
son has become a featured player
with a big publicity buildup.
incidentally, Carson and Marie
Wilson, his superdumb teammate.
walk away with top honors in "Shine
On, Harvest Moon,' just sneaked.
The nominal stars, Ann Sheridan
and Dennis Morgan, in the Nora
BayeS and Jack Norworth roles. ap-
pear buried by too little story and
too much footage.
tReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1944-01-11

Frances bedside to sing brave songs
and dance vigorously, a gesture not
unlike eXhorting Camille to stop
coughing, and just about as enter
tanning. 'Marianne,' one feels cer-
tain, is not long for this world and
both of them will be the better for it,
B. P. Schulberg and Marion Ger
ing, who produced the Nationals
latest musical play, undoubtedly had
in mind doing something different.
That takes courage and they Ger
talnly have it. 1t also takes some
thing else and, without question
they haven't that. About all they
do have, and it is quite an asset, is
Mary Jane Walsh, pretty lass with
block-buSter personality and a
way with a song. Four songs Miss
Walsh sings and. four times she
stops the show. Pretty soon the
show will stop Miss Walsh, which
will be unjust to her, but otherwise
the only just thing. Others who
will be entitled to list Marianne"
as part of their experience include
Ernest Truck, Virginia McWatters
and Jerry Wayne, who are capable
performers when they have some
thing to perform.
* X
The basic trouble with Mari
anne would seem to be that it
undertakes to do the impossible,
namely, to take the tragic plight of
the French people and make a
Evening star., 1944-01-11
Most of the Eligibles Are Gone

Tt Is remarkable that "Zieefelc
Follies," the biggest name in amuse.
ment history, has never been put
on the screen before. MGM has
owned the rights for eight years
having purchased them from Billie
Burke, widow of the great Snowman
The biggest all-star cast since
Grand Hotel" is being assembled
for the showdown.
X n
Although 1t was finished severa.
months ago, Roger Touhy-Gang,
ster," still awaits release from
Goth Century-Fox. Added scenes
and revisions will be necessary be.
fore the biography of one of Alneri-
cas- most desperate modern gang
sters gets an okay from the FBI.
Because Touhy's capture was one
of the most spectacular coups ever
engineered by Edgar Hoover's men
the FBI is anxious that every detail
be authentic.
When the picture was shown al
Illinois State Prison it drew violent
complaint from Touhy and an as
serted threat that he would bring
suit against the studio.
Close-ups: The Bob Hopes have a
new boarder who is eating 10 pounds
OF meat daily-a Russian brown
bear, weight $50 pounds. The animal
Evening star., 1944-01-11
A Public Without Gas
Turns to Brooding
On Things Magical
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
Magic is enjoying a spirited war
Not IN years have preStidigitation
legerdemain and kindred entertain
ments been as popular, says Charles
Sylber, who teaches actors sleight-
of-hand tricks for movies. He thinks
gasoline shortages and other things
that keep folks home is the reason.
Sylber is teaching some of his
finest tricks to the cast in an
Arabian fantasy picture, where
Ronald Colman makes a swipe
through the air with a butterfly
net and coiorful macaW appears
inside He waves his hand and a
cage appears, waves it again and
the bird is in the cage. Then he re-
peats the trick and there are two
cages, each containing a bird.
Actors Hugh Herbert and Hobart
Cavanaugh, who portrays Colman's
stooges, were so intrigued that Syl-
Der thought up new angle. Now
the act ends with Colman making
two more Swipes through the air.
Instead Of birds, Herbert and Cav
anaugh occupy the cages.
Brother, that is magic!
Evening star., 1944-01-11
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.
MISUNDERSTANDING: $3.50 pm.

stage.
Marianne: $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"True to Life: IL am.
las, 4;30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: /, 3:45, $50 and 9:l5 pm.
Columbus Thousands Cheer:
11:30 m, 2. 4:30, and $50 pm.
Earle - Destination Toxic: 1C
m, 1855, 1855, 6:55 and 9:55 pm
Stage shows: 1915, 3:15, 6:15 and
9:20 pm.
Keith's-"Government Girl: II: %
am, lbs, $3.50, $50, 7:35 and e:4C
pm.
Little" JEANNE: IL am, 1880
2:35, 4:2O, sos, 7:50 and $50 pm
Metropolitan Northern Pur-
suit: l1:35 am, 1:35, 3:35, 5::35
7::35 and $40 pm.
Palace-"The Gangs All Here:
HAS am, 2:15, 4:45, 7:15 and 9::3O
pm.
Pix-"Hold Back the Dawn; 2:55
Sis and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts:
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
Movies Oblige Those,
Away and at Home,
Who Look Homeward
BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
UpSurge of interest in the home
town, and in Americana, past and
present, is being reflected in movie
output. While such stories furnish
escape to the homesick soldier in
training, as well as to lonely folks
back home, some Of these Main
street films deal with the effect of
the war on little-town folk.
Most potent of these, which start
ed the trend, was The Human
Comedy" laid in Fresno, Calf.
Waterloo Iowa. of 25 years back,
is the background of most of The
SullivanS," story of modern war
heroes. The Iro nMajor supplied
a locale with New England box So
cials and parlor organs and canoe
rides. Hail the Conquering Hero"
is laid in a typical small town. Ten
der Comrade' selects the modest
income area of Los Angeles for a
story of two young people torn asun-
der by the war.
Moonlight in Vermont" and
Home in Indiana" the latter full
of harness races and county fairs.
speak for themselves. Actual escape
into the good old days is coming
in Mark Twain" laid in Hanni-
bsl Mo.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

iAob14 \ "ooD.
Because 1943 was record breaker
for star marriages among screen
folks, leap year 1914 begins with
fewer feminine candidates for the
matrimonial jump than ever before
in Hollywood history. Never has
there, been such a shortage among
star-spangled bachelor girls.
Best bet in the short field for an
early step to the altar is Ann Sheri-
dan, who is expected to wed Steve
flanagan, the publicity expert, al
most any minute. Betty Hutton
has often been rumored on the
brink of marriage, but she's still
whole-heart and fancy free. Friends
say the end of 1914 will find differ
ent picture.
Veronica Lake rejoined the un-
attached recently after her divorce
from Maj. John Detlie., So did
Desnna Durbin. Add the names of
Olivia de Havilland, Judy Garland,
Barbara Britton, Joan Leslie, Anne
Baxter, Alexis Smith lengaged
Jean Heather and Katharine Hep
burn and that just about rounds out
the roster of Hollywood bachelor
girls who may or may not take the
leap in 1914.
X X
Arthur Freed, former song writer,
now a producer is writing songs
again. He is writing the lyrics for
several hit numbers Che hopes) for
his forthcoming "ziegfeld Follies"
at MGM. Harry Warren is writing
the tunes.
Freed says this will be the first
genuine screen revue" and he
means by that it will not be a pho
tographed stage musical, showing
orchestra, audience and stage.
Evening star., 1944-01-11

MARIANNE" 4 musical play produced
BY B. Schulberg and Marion Gering with
McWatters and Jerry Wayne, book by sylvia
Resan and Kenneth White. music by
Abrahar' Ellstein. lyrics bv Beatrice and
Lother Metzl and Robert Sour. PRODUCE
tlon STAGED by Marion Gering. At the
Evening star., 1944-01-11

lighthearted musical plav out of il
The French are pictured as outwit-
ting their conquerers with an ease
that even Hollywood never pre-.
tended, but audiences remain un-
fooled no matter how fervidly they
wish that might be true. True
they laugh now and then as the
fable unfolds, but there is alwav.
something hollow in their laughter
save when Miss Walsh is MAKING
them forget both France and Ger.
many and remember only a spar
king Irish colleen.
The incredibility of Marianne
gives 1t an amateurishness that il
beyond any chance of modification
by the excellence of certain of its
parts. Vocally it has strength be.
yond that of many another mu.
seal what with Miss McWatters and
MIR. Wayne to sing its nimble and
pretty melodies. Between them
Miss Walsh, and an ensemble that
runs heavily to feminine voices, they
make a periodically pleasant thing
OF numbers which show such varied
influences as Cole Porter and Gill
bert and Sullivan. But just when
the music has obliterated the story
and its presumably inherent drama
back pops the latter and boredom
sets in again.
That part of the comedy for which
Miss Walsh does not account is a
negligible something which is left to
Mr.. Truck His role is that of a
harasSed little French mavor. a
man who could not have been more
thoroughly cheated by the Nazi in
Vaders than by the authors of Ma
rlanne." With virtually nothing at
all to do or say that is not painfully
transparent, Mr. Truck wrestles
laughter from the customers through
the sheer skill that nature and ex-
perience have given him.
The influence of Agnes De Mile.
whose dances are the talk of Okla
homa," makes its mark on another
MUSICAL play IN Marianne" Helen
Tamirls is responsible for them.
one dealing fantastically with the
rapture of prewar France on election
day, the other angrily with the sad
Ism of the Nazi conquerers. Miss
Iamlrls probably created them out
Of her very own inspiration. and thev
are danced excellently- besides. hut
the impression is inescapable that
Miss De Mile did the same thing
first.
When, and if, Marianne finds its
way into theater history, it should
leave behind it a legacy of several
tunes. A real loss to the
world would be Miss Walsh's
"Crepes Suzettes" number, a tragi-
comic reminder of what menus used
to be that would drive Lucius Bee
bee mad. An effort also should be
made to retrieve The Pom Pom
on Your Hat" another Saucy tune.
and the same is true of Marianne.
a reminder of that gay, symbolic
girl. Always Good-by" probably
will hang around without too much
plugging, fitting so nicely into the
mood of virtually every one in the
world these days.
Otherwise. Marianne" seems des-
tined to be known merely as
that show with Mary Jane Walsh in
it, the one that had something
to do with the French un-
derground, remember.
Mo-
Evening star., 1944-01-11
A Modern's Energy

Pete Smith tells about a boy he
has in his short, Swing Steps,
whom he thinks sets some kind of
record for energy. The boy" says
Pete, "is foreman on the swing
shift at Douglas, works at MGM
during the daytime in the short sub
ject I am making on Utter -bugging
and during odd evenings enters jit-
ter-bug contests at local dance
halls"
Evening star., 1944-01-11
.TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Buy War Bonds and Stamps at Any Local Theater

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
pros. Ads Indicate Time Feature In
Evening star., 1944-01-11
Marianne Has Mary Jane,
Fine, But Not Enough
BY JAY CARMODY.

great many OF her old admirers heartsick plight
france With the exception
spirit bring PLAYWRIGHT especially
authors
With the gathered moor
Evening star., 1944-05-21
ElQ&}m m:S Famous g2Z lI1k1s|l |lls12

Back again and better than ever! treat is in your
grocery store for you and the whole family :.
Van Camps famous Beans in Tomato Sauce! The
taste is right. SOS the point value. The delicious
answer to menu-planning for you busy housewives.
All you do for a meal in minute is heat and cat -
OF serve as lip-smacking cold snack. Then just
watch those plates come back to the kitchen for
seconds It's Van Camps secret formula that does
the trick. Tender firm, carefully selected beans
with just the right amount Of cooking combined
with the extra delicious tomato sauce make these
Van Camps Beans tops in taste Stock up at your
grocery store today with Van Camps Beans in
Tomato Sauce!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15

mony was performed by the Right Rev. William T. Manning, Bishop of New York.
 Escorted by Marsden Bayard Candler, her guardian and an inti- mate friend of the family, the bride was given in marriage by her fath- CT. who performed the betrothal part of the marriage ceremony.
 The wedding took place in a f1o~ ral setting of Easter lilies and large potted azaleaS. The bride wore Q gown of ivory ducheSSe satin, made with 8 long train and a fitted bo- dice of heirloom rosepoint lace that had been worn by her mother. Her veil, fastened to a coronet with orange blossoms, was of old rOse- point lace made in Belgium more than a century ago for an ancestor. Susan Mathilda Gouverneur. and worn since by six generations of brides in the family. The brides bouquet was of white Iilacs, step hanotis and white orchids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15

Easy to make and S@r3 pretty on the eyesI These are the main re- quirementS of a good house frock this one has both! Buttoned all the way down the back, tied in a big bow, having just the kind of pockets you like and trimmed with pert ruffling at collar and on the cap sleeves, 1t has everything Make 1t up in luscious, fiattering colors.
 Pattern No. 0642 is in sizes F, 14, IS, IS, 20; 70 and 42. Size 14 requires 2 3-4 yards of 35-inch ma terial; 5-8 yard for contrasting cole lar and ruffling; 3 yards bias bind- ing.
 For this attractive pattern, send IS cents, plus l cent for postage. in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service, 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 10, N. Y.
 Ready NOW, the Spring issue of Fashion, just 15c. Complete. Full of brand new wardrobe ideas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15

MAIy 0e0bV be mineral o ] for the baby's skin, small pledgetS of absorbent cotton, toothpicks for cotton swabs, boiled water for use of nursing time, rubber nip ples (anti-colic type), and bottle caps for the drinking water bot tie. Jars and covers should be boiled before supplies are placed in them.
 KEEP PINS CLOSED
 You will need a cake of good white toilet soap, preferably un- scented, in a dish. A supply of small and medium-sized safety pins should be kept in covered box or dish. Form the habit of keeping the pins closed and the cover on the dish to prevent accidents when tho baby gets old enough to clutct things in his hands.
 4 small paper bag, with the tor folded in to hold 1t open, may be kept on the tray for disposal oi waste cotton. A few pieces of soft old linen or old handkerchiefs will be useful many times.
 A bath thermometer to test the heat of the bath water, and clin- ical thermometer df you know how to use it) to take the abby's tenn perat,lre will be useful but are mol absolutely essential.
 The tray should be covered with a towel when not in use, and may be kept in the bathroom, if that is where you will bathe the baby. cr on a table or chest near his bed.