davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Profile of a Pert Miss
Bv SheHah Graham

act on the screen Jeanne tells me,
and when heard that Orson Welles
was looking for Lucy in The Mag
nificent AmberSons,' / called on
him. He said I was too young and
inexperienced for the part which
he gave to Anne Baxter"
Almost Was Bcrnadette.
Jeanne almost beat Jennifer Jones
to the punch In playing the top role
in The Song OF Bernadette." This
property was first owned by the late
Max Reinhardt, and he was i'm
pressed by the "unlived" quality on
Jeannes pretty face. He was on the
verge of testing her, when he sold
his rights in the production to Doth
Fox.
Miss Grain was actually discoy-
cred for the movies two years ago
when she attended a Max Rein
hardt play. Also In the audience was
talent scout Mr.. Kahn. Zanuck was
away so Kahn took his discoverey to
Henry King, director of "Berna-
dette." He said she was the type"
all right, but wasn't she the wee-est
bit young and immature? But there
was a good part for her in Home
In Indiana" And when the picture
was released the studio found itself
with a new starlet. Even Zanuck was
convinced by this time.
For star, Jeanne gets small
salary-$250 a week. Last year she
was allowed a bonus. But not this
year. Butt she does not seem over
interested in money-although she
would like to buy more fancy clothes.
Her one fur coat is little thing in
white lamb.
She's without Envy.
."I like to dance and go out when
I'm not making pictures, she tells
me. But mostly with the younger
group. She has no use for the Enrol
Flynns and George Rats. Since the
break with Paul Brooks, Jeanne has
gone places with Eddie Ryan and
Frank Latimore. Girl friends are
Anne Baxter and Jennifer Jones,
both Of whom "nosed" her out Of
good picture roles. But there isn't an
atom of envy or malice In the Grain
total Of ia pounds.
Jeanne lives with her mother and
18-year-old sister Rita, in smallish
house in Westwood. 49,. She drives
an old car. She skates well; plays
tennis moderately. -. She reads
above and beyond her movie scripts.
And boys, she can cook!
tReleased BY North American Newspaper
Alliance.b
Evening star., 1945-07-01
"A Second Wave
Of O'Malleys on
Film Rosters
BY the Associated Press.


HOLLYWOOD.
A second generation of film
family has contributed its youngest
to the cameras. Kathleen OMal-
ley, 81, third daughter of Pat O'Mal-
ley, silent star, is under contract at
Universal where her father made
his most notable roles. One of
seven girls signed in a quest for
beauty to select Salome for which
Yvonne Decarlo was picked, Kath-
leen is 5 feet 6, redheaded and an
almost exact duplicate of Nancy
Carroll when she first came to films.
Kathleen is getting some special
lines in Frontier Gal" because both
producer and writer are sold on her
possibilities. Kathleen did photo
graphic modelling here before films.
The eldest of the O'Malley girls,
Eileen, is married to film execu-
tive and mother of three boys; the
second, Sheila. is making her way on
the New York stage, played recently
in TOO Hot for Maneuvers," with
Dick Arlen. All three sisters are
|redheads. Kathleen's mother, for
nlerIy musical comedy performer,
still plays small parts in films. Pat
runs a Photographic gallery on
Hollywood boulevard.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Propaganda Is a Problem

not see it as matter for large hlm
companies to undertake. He sees 1t
as project for small, well-trained
units with an enthusiasm for the
work; units which would travel TO
spots anywhere In the world, dis
cover local legends, dramatic them
in the locale and use as many na-
tives as possible as actors. The
mode of life, traditions, culture and
natural surroundings would be por-
trayed realistically and sympa-
thetically.
international distribution OF these
films through regular commercial
channels, as entertainment, would
do more for racial understanding,
Heisler says, than the prepared
propaganda film. 1t Is his ambition
to be in charge of such a unit.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Record of Fiendishness
Rr Jay Carmod


came to America on December o4 but It left Its worst
horrors elsewhere The record of America
SHOWN Yesterday IN complete form at the Library Of Congress under
Pictures monstrouy dramatic will have chance
70 see in subsequent free public hownss In public school sudtom
National Capital Dates and places announced
where in this edition of The Starr
Armys atrocity pictures standpoint
easily dramatic recorded by the motion picture
frankly hard take BY the token they
definitely day the horrors themselves instead of
record them be avoided The lesson they have
teach not learned except by seeing what the Ay camera
that babaiy in its most hdeous manifestations
a Of human nature although its practice in this case confined
to Naz nature, or German
Dramatic Force Enormous
eloquent explanations Of why
fought this None in dramatic
with the atrocity films.
The Armys pictorial editors done
complete convincing job strict reporting in compiling their
record of German hendisness peoples they conquered
ey have followed the retreatng the
into the heart of the faherand They have photo
graphed the monstro degrading they
leave the deductions to be spectator
Job objective work concevaby might be done
compilation of atrociy films is far complete
Job than that months That g.
subject This for three of an hour
necessarily rpetous quality in the of the
Amy camera crews in the wake of the retreang
shocking ingenuity in the Germans ability devise
they enayed There
enough ingenuity provide constant variation
the of the ato pictures But the record presented now for
the rst time complete gruesom
for the imperative lesson teach merely
curiosity Curiosity at its most morbid indeed inspired the
fendish this cnematc panorama OF
horror.
Equal in Power
certain of the atrocity pic
lures little difference for
horrible charred bones in the furnaces and
the spectacle breats from death
due to little difference the shocking
view bruay prisoners reduction subanima
concentration barracks and tents 1t
piece photograph barbay beyond conception until one
has it thus presented.
the arocy films which is more unor-
eettabe probably that in which the Ger
protesting of what in the torture and
forced take look at their masters
handiwork.
this of the Armys de-
of their crime The people
being taken to the
camp first German republic En-
route walking guard shown laughing in ho
mood
Spectators Mood Changes.
changes they inside the There they
are ampshades skin
dwars the skin utilized for the drawing pictures
of them obscene.
changes something still they forced walk
charna barracks where the stencil of death disease
almost smeable in the record of what went
Excerpts this particular pictures appeared
impact they possess the expanded
who failed point out that this
the grimmest display movie The human in
would remiss he failed feel that
duty to the display.
"Yow Job Germany" Department film
Occupation perfect foowup the
atrocty pictures.
the public showing connection
with the latter.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Shakespeare Is an Industry
By Ward Morehonse
sTRATFoRp UPON AVON.

STRATFORD UPON AVON.
Here beside the quiet stream that
Is Avon, 90 miles from London,
they're now giving Shakespeare's
plays in the Memorial Theater bear
ing his name. The festival that be-
gan in March will continue until
September. Stratford is again SELL
ing Shakespeare to the world.
There are eight plays in the 1945
repertoire-Seven of ShakeSpeare'S
and "She Stoops to Conquer" by
Oliver Goldsmith. These eight are
given in that number of perform
ances weekly. There are 81 players
In the company, many of them ex-
perienced performers of the London
stage, and the one American of the
troupe is the actress of the pale
yellow hair, Claire Luce, the Syra-
cuse, N. Y, girl who gave Broadway
an outstanding performance in "Of
Mice and Men,"
Miss Luce Makes Grade.
Miss Luce's four roles in the festi-
val repertoire include that of Cleo
patra from Shakespeare's Antony
and Cleopatra" a part which has
defled actresses in the American
theater from Julia Marlowe to Tai
lulah Bankhead. But according to
the experts on the banks of the
Avon, Miss Luce is getting away
with it.
have just seen the Stratford Co.
In a pleasing and generally compe-
tent presentation of Much About
Nothing" Miss Luce, appearing as
Beatrice, role dear to such illustri-
ous ladies of yesterday as Ada Re-
han and Ellen Terry, Is vivid and
spirited, and quite delightful all the
way, and one of the few actresses
within my experience to bring sex to
Shakespeare.
Robert Atkins, director of the
1945 season, has given a lifetime to
Shakespearean playing and staging
and, at one time and another, has
produced everything the POET ever
wrote. / have Mr.. Atkins VOW thai
Claire Luce is the best Beatrice he
has seen since Miss Terry played
the role.
The top price for seats in the
stalls and dress circle Is eight shill-
ings, sixpence. There are great
many men in uniform at all per-
formances and such playgoers in
clude many Americans. For there
are boys from Texas, on leave in
Stratford, forever looking in on the
house of the poets birth, visiting the
cottage of Ann Hathaway, and hav-
ing their tea and porridge at the
William and Mary Hotel and other
inns scattered through the town.
Theater Is Modern.
The Shakespeare Memorial Thea
ter, erected on the site. of the thea
ter that was destroyed by fire In
1926, was opened in April of 1892
Evening star., 1945-07-01
HOILYWOOD.

=. u E.
Ask any G. /. which movie star Is
most like the girl he wants to come
home to, and three out OF four re-
ply, Jeanne Crain!" And maybe
they can, because Jeanne Is now
heart-whole and fancy free. Until
"a few weeks ago, Jeanne did the
local spots with Paul Brooks, the
boy who looks more like Enrol Flynn
than Enrol himself Ull never for
get my embarrassment when !
dashed UP to Paul and said Hello
Errol!'' This is Paul Brooks he
replied frigidly). Anyway, Paul re-
Gently said to Jeanne, Lets get
married right away" But that
wasn't Jeanne's idea at all. To cut
a brief proposal even shorter, the
lady said mo-"
For gal who looks as sweet as
Miss Grain, there isn't more de-
termined female In all Hollywood.
She never loses her temper. Moth
ing has ever made me mad" she
says. But she always gets what
she wants. She's only 20, and al
ready on the way to being star
in the manner of the Janet Gaynor
of Seventh Heaven" Jeanne Is
currently one of the stars in Leave
Her to Heaven" Her next is CO.
starring assignment with John
Payne in Centennial Summer"
Lives Sort of Dream.
She has an odd little face, with
genuine cats eyes," But there's
nothing catty about Jeanne. She
seems to live In sort Of dream
sometimes she will pass you on the
street without seeing you. And yet
she has very definite ideas about her
work and future. One of the rea-
sons she turned down Mr.. Brooks
proposal was that she wanted to
give all her time to her career. But
she doesn't give the impression of
ambition. It's more that she likes
what she is doing and wants to keep
on doing 1t.
Jeanne was born in California
In Barstow, 80 miles from Los An
geles. When she was months old
she came with her father and
mother to the film city where her
father taught English and Ian
guages. He is currently head OF the
English and language department
at the Inglewood High School. AS
a child, Jeanne wanted TO be
painter. Her caricatures are pretty
good. She caught the acting bug
as student at Inglewood High.
Ivan Kahn, talent scout at Goth
Century-Fox, saw Jeanne, then Is
years old, in a school play. and tried
to get Daryl Zanuck to sign her to
a contract. But the boss said, No"
BY this time / was determined to
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Today's Schedules

CAPITOL-"Don Juan Quilli-
gam: 1:55, 4:40, 7:25 and 1910
pm. Stage shows: /, $3.50, 6:35
and $50 pm.
COLU M BIA without
Love-: l, $40, $40, 7::30 and
$40 pm.
EARLE =" Those Endearing
Young Charms: 2:o5, 4.40, ITO
and Gas pm. Stage shows:
las, 3:55, 6:25 and 8 pm.
KEITH'S - East Side of
Heaven: 8, $50 and 10 pm.
LITTLE SO Thunder Rock:
/. 2:45, AIS. 6:10, 7:55 and Gas
pm.
METROPOLITAN-"The AZ
fairs Of Susan: l, 2::55, sos,
tbs and $50 pm.
Salty O'Rourke"::
12:45, 2:55, Sis, 7:2o and 9:35
pm.
PIX - "Sundown":: 2, 4:40,
7:20 and 10 pm.
TRANS u X-News and
shorts. Continuous from / pm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04

Teheran and Yslta were covered by
the opaque scum OF national secur-
ity. The horse-trading at Potsdam
was obscured by national security.
But now we are at peace. Or are
We? II We are at peace why do we
know so little about what 10 hap
pening 10 our country, TO its des.
tiny. its dignity, its wealth. the
lives OF this and succeeding genra-
lions? Precisely why has this Coun.
ell OF Foreign Ministers at London
failed? What is the complex OF
purposes that caused failureI
To say that London was just a
dress rehearsal is TO repeat a lie.
for that meeting was called to
write a peace treaty at least with
Italy, Rumania and Hungary. That
could not be done. Why does not
the President of the United States
tell his people why nothing could
be done at London? Why should
we be kept in a roseate ignorance?
The American people believe that
this war is over, that the soldiers
are coming home, that taxes Will
be reduced. But nothing Is happen
ing in world affairs to justify such
an optimistic conclusion. But what
is happening? Let Mr.. Truman tell
us.
Twenty million human beings
are homeless. Twenty million limo
cent men, women and children are
homeless because they have been
despoiled and abused by the polid.
clans OF Europe. They have a right
to ask, how much longer? How long
are those who were sacrificed on
the altar OF Hitler's pride and pow
er to continue TO be sacrificed In
the tstruggle among the Big Three
or the Big Five or the Big Any
thing? How long are people to. die
while politicians seek foromulae 20
fool their own citizens?
Let US have an honest report that
will stand up before the facts that
do creep out, as though by acct.
dem, from beneath the dunghill OF
propaganda.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04

How long more can the failure
OF policy in Europe and Asia be
covered up in widely publicized
but meaningless platitudes? The
meeting OF the Council OF Foreign
Ministers in London has failed 20
accomplish anything at all, al
though II was essential that this
meeting should succeed. It has
failed because the United States
and Great Britain desire a demo.
cratic. liberal SOLUTION OF the terri.
torial problems OF Europe. and Sow
let Russia pursues a strictly i'm.
perialistic course. holding what
she has taken no matter what hard
ships, physical and spiritual. such
occupation imposes upon the native
population. The Patton Incident Is
symbolic OF the confusions of poll
cy and purpose and the inability OF
straight-shooter TO discover why
a Communist is preferable to
Nazi when they are a pair or a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Il Makes No Sense
TheseDays5Hy s sso In Z: yozonsR7

/ kind. The United States Is told, in
effect, 10 keep its nose out OF the
Balkans, but Soviet Russia de-
mands a voice in the American
management OF the occupation Of
Japan and Senator Peppers visit to
Soviet Russia launches a campaign
to encourage this country to lend
Russia s6,OOO.OOO.O0O. There is no
limit to what that country wants
and no point at which 1t gives.
Then in Asia, Americans discov-
er, as though by accident. that half
OF Korea was presented to Soviet
Russia. BY whom? When? Appar-
emily at Yaita, the apogee OF ap-
peasement, the American Munich.
Half OF Korea and all OF Manchuria
because that country is dominat-
ed by its railroads-have been CIV
en- TO Soviet Russia for five days
OF fighting In the japanese War
Then a vast campaign Is conducted
In the United States to malign Cen
eral Macarthur, to lower his pres
tige among his own people. TO give
the impression that he favors Fill
Pine "Fascists" and the Japanese.
and he is booed by Communists in
Madison Square Garden gathered
to indorse Bill O'Dwyer Cor Mayor
of New York. simultaneously
comes the Russian demand for
greater participation in the occupa-
ton OF Japan. Who directed the
booing OF Macarthur in New York?
was 1t the ally who was demand
ing that his authority be circum-
scribed by a council and at the
same time conducting a propagan-
da campaign to get his country to
put up six billions OF dollars OF
credit?
During the war the United States
was kept in ignorance for the sake
OF national security. The deals OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
THEY say

washington-President Truman
opens the National War Fund
drive: I'VE have won the victory OF
arms. now let us push on to greater
conquests-to the final victory OF
human justice and decency and
faith in mankind"
London-Field Marshal Sir Der.
nard L. Montgomery: ut is not my
plan to pamper the Germans. They
brought this disaster on themselves
and must face the consequences. u.
But I am not prepared to see wide
spread famine and disease sweep
through Europe. We must do what
we can to prevent it,"
San Francisco-Fleet Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz: THE atomic
bomb will change the character of
warfare but we must have control
of the seas. We have IL now, let
US keep it. The Navy of today is
the guarantee Of peace tomorrow"
Chicago-Vice Admiral Marc A.
Mitscher: "To win the peace and
to keep the peace the only safe
guard lies in adequate preparations
and the maintenance OF our armed
might at a high level"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
YOUNGEST MEDAL WINNER

Washington-AP Seventeen.
year-old Jacklyn II. Lucas desert
ed his Marine unit because he want.
ed to see action-and won the Con-
gressional Medal OF Honor. Jack.
who Joined the Marines at IA be-
cause he craved action. became fed
up with light duty at Pacific sup
ply depot and slowed away on a
ship taking a combat unit to Two
Jima. In his first and only battle
a Japanese grenade fell near him
and some other Marines. He GOV.
cred It with his body. AS he lay
there another gtenade flew toward
him. He reached out, speared II
and put It too under his body. Both
exploded. He was discharged last
month because OF his injuries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Limit on Brides Starts
New Kind Of Black Market

% The act of getting married.
(2l The state OF being married.
One word. but what entirely DIFF
ferent definitions!
Tine act of getting married should
be accompanied by romance. soft
music, flowers. and fleecy dreama
The state OF being married II
something altogether different
Love and romance. by all means
But there are also bills to pay
every week and every month and
every year.
Unfortunately grocers and butch
ers and cobblers and laundries
don't accept love and romance IN
payment. They want cash.
So, girls. don't think your faith
er mercenary II he asks your fan.
ce few questions about his finan-
cial responsibility. In the nrst
place he is doing II In your inter
est. In the second place he Is act
ing in his own. It's difficult enough
nowadays to support your own
family without having son-in-law
to feed as we'll.
And, by the way, in India. and
In Europe as well, the man gets the
dowry, and it's really the woman
who pays. Still. come to think OF
1t, there used TO be a time when
European noblemen brought enorm-
Gus prices in the American mar
rage market.
But nowadays we amt worth q
dime a dozen" a German count re-
marked to me Tuesday as he
thanked me for the ascent tip ]
gave him for serving my break
fast.
Copyright, 1915, for Daily PreSs)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
By ERICH BRANDEIs

A new kind Of black market is
flourishing In the Hyderabad sec
ton Of India, since the provincial
legislature passed a law STIMULATING
that $500 is the limit which Il
bridegroom's family may demand
from the brides parents as q
dowry.
According to a dispatch from
Karachi. families with marriage
able sons say that the legal limit
is too low. Hence many marriages
are now being arranged in the black
market with dowries ranging up to
$4,000.
To us here in America the
thought OF buying" a husband for
your daughter seems not only
strange but abhorrent. Marriage
should be a matter OF love, we say,
and nothing as mercenary as a
financial consideration should enter
into It. Yet, when the daughters
intended proposes. he is supposed
to get her parents consent.
Mother Is usually rather easy to
convince. II the boy is cookbook
ing and clean and intelligent and
from decent family, she will most
likely say Yes.
But then comes father. He
wants to know all about the boy.
What is his job? How much mon
ey does he maker Has he any
thing in the savings bank? What
Is his future?
Isn't that somewhat commercials
And isn't It perfectly proper that
It be that wayf
Marriage, according TO my die
tionary means two things:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Rural Events

TODAY
Saline
The F. F. A. Fair, in the school
building today and tomorrow.
Salem
Girl Scouts, at school building. Z
o'clock. All urged to be present to
decide as TO which badges are TO
be worked upon Beverly Lyke,
scout scribe.
Ladies' Aid Federated Church,
with Mrs. Knowles Buers.
Pittsfield
Ladies' Aid Society, all day ses.
sion. Gilbert House. Mrs. Mabel
Parrish. chairman. Each member
20 bring an apron for the fair.
FRIDAY
Cherry Hill
Mary Martha Guild, chill supper.
in church annex. 7 O'clock.
SUNDAY
Begoie
Sunday School opens after sum-
mer recess, 9:45 a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
STAGE and SCREEN

quented by the oldest characters.
are under police surveillance and
scheduled for an early shuttering
unless their activities become more
subdued.. Sophie Tucker is set to
splurge $4,000 TO dazzle the ring.
siders at her LaMartinique opening
next month. The moneyll 20 for
gowns, furs, songs and arrange
ments....
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04

Observation-Disclosures Deko
bra, French novelist who has been
in Hollywood three years. has pre-.
pared will leaving his library OF
1000 books and works Of art 10
the town OF Papette. Tahiti, be-
cause he says he believes humani'
ty is doomed by atomic energy. He
added that he believes remote
spots will escape atomic destruc'
ton. His books and art objects
are now in his Paris apartment.