davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-15

Helmut tells me on the 'Hotel Ber-
lin" set. I'VE both needed to grow
up"
At this point I will not comment
on Helmut's New Year eve esca-
pade that landed him in the hoose-
gov.
Betty Hutton goes to Europe after
her next filn, "The Stork Club" to
give out with that inexhaustible
vitality Of hers. Il caught dysen-
terry in the Pacific" she tells me,
but even that didn't slow the dy-
manic Betty =. Oracle Fields says
she is retiring from movies and
radio work after one more picture
to follow Molly, Bless Her." She
then goes on tour of the Pacific
islands, including our reconquered
portion Of the Philippines, thence
to Australia and India, and on to
England. II shall work for the SOL
diers until the war is over" SAYS
Oracle, who is following in the fair
footsteps Of Madeleine Carroll. Bet
ter late than never! Other stars
please note.
The Connie Bowling Ella Kazan
romance is as cold as California
morning 4. Airline Judge will di-
vorce her Capt. Jimmy Adams
Betty Cradle is lucky. When she re-
fused to work at the studio on
Thursdays because that is her
baby's nurses day off, Boss Daryl
Zanuck provided a relief nurse for
free. The miracle was in finding
the nurse.
Clark Gable goes to Mexico for
a fishing trip -. John Garfield
tells me that he will play opposite
Lana Turner in Metros "The Post
man Always Rings Twice" At the
moment, Johnny portrays blind
Marine AL Schmid in This Love of
Ours" :. Poor Vincent Price He
had to lose weight for his role in
Laura" He had to gain weight for
his part as a priest in 1.-The Keys of
the Kingdom" and now he has been
ordered to lose 20 pounds for Drag
onwyck. But for good reason-he
has to be romantic with Gene Tier
ney.
(Released by North American Newspap per
Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1945-01-15
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

stage.
Catholic University-"Tom Thumb
the Great: $3.50 pm.
National-"Goose for the Gander"::
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Dark Waters: $50 am.
1925, 800, 6:15, 9:1o pm. and pos
am. Stage shows: 1875 am, 2:35,
$50, S:25 and 1l:20 pm.
Earle - Hollywood Canteen":
1890 am, 1:20, 4:10, 7, 9:55 pm.
and 1880 am. Stage shows: 1910.
$3.50, $50, 9:l5 pm. and 1910 am.
Columbia-"Thirty Seconds Over
Tokyo: l0:30 am, 1885, 3:45, $50
and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Princess and the Pi-
rate: 1875 am, 2:05, 4:40, ITO and
.9:45 pm.
Little-"Three Russian Girls: IL
am, 1880, 2:30, Ais, 5:55, 7::55 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Carolina Blues:
l 40 am. lao, $40, $40, TAO and
$40 pm.
Palace-"Winged Victory" 1o:45
am, ITO, 4, $50 and $40 pm.
Pix-"Night Monster: 2:20. 4:55.
7:25, $50 pm. and 1915 am.
Trans-Lux-Newsa and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-01-15
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.


This time it's definite" says
Humphrey Bogart, referring to his
separation from wife Mayo Methot.
"She can have half of everything
I have, which is considerable, and
the sooner she brings the divorce
action the better for both of U.S."
Bogey is tired. what with his
marital troubles and picture sched-
ules, and leaves very soon for a
rest on Louis Bromfields farm In
Ohio.
Pretty Eve Arden and husband
Ned Bergen are planning to adopt
a baby boy next month. . Walter
Pidgeon's daughter has met all the
glamor boys at the Metro studio,
including Clark Gable and Van
Johnson, but the boy for whom she
has fallen is handsome Larry Bar
bier of the publicity department.
=. Vivian Blaine is back from her
four-day honeymoon in San Fran
cisco. The groom, Nanny Frank,
is AZ; Vivian is %.
Mary Pickford wants Mary Mar
tin for the lead in her movie, "One
Touch of Venus" But if Miss Mar
tin returns to Hollywood she can
work for another studio only with
the permission of Paramount. The
answer probably will be NO" :.
Alice Faye and Alice jr. are along
with hubby Phil Harris on the Jack
Benny tour of camps and hospitals.
RIlt Alice declines tn make apy
public appearances. Like Jean Ar
thur, she has real fear of people
and prefers to remain in the back
ground.
William Eythe tells me that he
and John Kodiak have a mutual
understanding. Anne Baxter's
mother dislikes each of us as a
prospective Son-in-law,' says Bill.
But, according to some one who
knows Miss Baxter pretty well, she
is getting in the mood to fout
objections. And I think the lucky
guy is Kodiak. Lauren Bacall
is expected to arrive in. New. York
City any day now for. what she
thinks will be vacation. Already
there are so interviews lined up.
Other Broadway-bound players
include Cornell Wilde and Helmut
Dantine. Cornel, who has just fin
ished "a Thousand and One Nights"
hopes to star in play of his own.
1t will mark his first New York ap-
pearance since he appeared as Ty-
bait, with Viyien Leigh and Lau-
Evening star., 1945-01-15

HIS next assignment Is the role
OF a millionaire with roue overtones
in "The Stork Club"
We have not read the script, but
obviously nothing could be farther
from the store of things Fitzgerald
has played in the past-all the way
back to his beginning as an actor in
the Abbey Theater. Incidentally, it
is not generally known that Mr.. F.
definitely had no intention of be-
coming an actor but did so at the
behest of his brother, Arthur
Shields.
Projects department: Maxine
Moore, one of the Spitalny Maxines,
enjoys her life singing at Del Rio
which she will be doing for another
week or so, but it is by no means the
limit of her ambition.
1t is her firmest intention that
the future shall be filled with a
career as a concert artist, with
opera and all the other fanciest of
musical compositions at her finger
tips.
She wifi make a very pretty ad-
Evening star., 1945-01-15

dition to the concert stage and the
stage OF the Met, both of which
have been somewhat deficient in
beauty.
X X X X
Title department: Favorite among
the Hollywood titles which have
come to our attention recently is
the one, Daddy Is a Wolf"
Its producer is Joseph Pasternak,
however, so the implications prob
ably are not those which you as
sumo. Mr.. ,Pasternak is a man with
quite a delicate way about him.
Booking department: Mae West
who has not been visible to the
people along the highways and by
ways OF America, except in celluloid,
Tor many season is about to change
all that. Her Catherine Was Great"
which closed in New York on Sat-
urday night will make something
|of the grand tour before Miss West
abandons it. Washington is among
the several cities which will have a
chance to see Miss Vests handiwork
as playwright, and, of course, Miss
West herself. The latter no doubt
will turn out to be the more striking
experience. Baltimore will be the
first stop on the tour which then
turns back toward Boston and plays
there and New Haven before reach
ing the National Capital.
The tour will come to terminus
in Chicago where Catherine Was
Great" is expected to settle down
Tor a long run, longer perhaps than
the one it had in New York.
X X X y
Progress department: Now that
she is under the management of
David 0. Selznick, it is quite prob
able that the old sweetness to which
she was strictly limited will vanish
from Shirley Temples professional
career. At any rate, she is now being
mentioned as the lead in kiss and
Tell" that enduring fable of war
time adolescence which Columbia
is about to make. The role was to
have been given to Patricia Kirk
land, but the second thought was
that a name player would give the
comedy higher standing at the
box Office.
That, of course, could easily be.
X X X X
Marque department: Marques
which carry the names of the stars
in Ten Little Indians" are going
to be just about the most crowded
of the year.
Latest players added to the al
ready star-Jammed cast are Judith
Anderson and Richard Haydn. A
few of those already around waiting
for the starting signal include Wal
ter Huston, Barry Fitzgerald and
Louis Hayward. The picture will
be the latters first assignment since
his discharge from the Marine
Corps, for which he did rather
handsome job, according to all re-
ports reaching this department.
Fiscal department: During the
entire so weeks of its run in Chi
cago, "Oklahoma" never played to
an empty seat. That is more than
can be said of Student Prince"
the previous long distance musical
which lasted SO weeks in Chicago.
The company, the one which
played here last season, begins a
long road tour now.
X X
Production department: "Mr.
PEBBLES and Mr.. Hooker" drama
tization of Charles G. Givens'
THE Devil Takes Hill Town.
will be Alfred de Liagres next
production on Broadway. 1t was
written by Edward E. Pararnore,
jr., who has been writing exclu-
sively for Hollywood for the last
Is years.
Evening star., 1945-01-15
Technical Problems
In Cinema Endless
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
Building a lavish night club set
Is not an easy matter in these days
Of shortages, yet with comedies and
spectacle pictures SO popular, it's a
constant problem. The foyer of the
lavish night spot featured In "I1l
Tell the World" was designed with
trick circular staircase surrounded
with frosted glass wall, 30 feet in
diameter, 18 feet high.
Three days after the designs were
Evening star., 1945-01-15
Bogart Is Willing to Quit

renee Olivier, in Romeo and
Juliet"
Dantine's journey has a two-fold
purpose-to play the lead in "Cous-
in Teresa" by Thomas job, who
authored Uncle Harry" and to be-
come reconciled with and remarry
Gwen Anderson. from whom he
was recently divorced.
"We have been talking about it,
Evening star., 1945-01-15

Half of the total resources of the
United States are now being devoted
to waging war. Since Pearl Harbor
war expenditures have amounted to
about S20S, 900, 100000. More War
Bond money is needed.
Evening star., 1945-01-15

given Abe Grossman, the art direc-
tor, he had the set constructed
Close inspection showed the frosted
glass to be fine muslin stretched on
chinese red lacquer frames, with
diffused lighting behind. It looks
like frosted glass bricks.
Evening star., 1945-01-15
Fitzgerald Doffs Priests Robe
For Garb of Broadway Roue
By JAY CARMODY.

Casting department: that
probably virtually
Fitzgerald getting casting implicit priests
in
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11
A Momentous Week

Bradley policy enlarge soldier reads the dae and publication This week how impossible refrain from adding those already local circu- laton equally startling announcement o the Japan To choose the important o difficult problem Each its world shaping factor
 strongly felt Army base like s would be Well this IS it. It's the Cl December 7h 94l we can h Jap only hope and wasn't hope as much as
 difficulty presented III an Today obstacle has by the gateway the Russian border Once asan stand together as an active united Big Three"
 bomb first received with un- reaped brought o1 But when the osnai of thought of what would have hap The soldier the street no" of these bombs! and the Japanese may "One of missing
 doubt will shorten the Uranium basic at present De about known Will however, actually end ALL wars? That only time will tell
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11
Tanks Start Studies At Florence, Sorbonne

Europe (CNS)-The first Uni versity Center, part of the Army's vast educational program for troops overseas, opened at the University of Florence with an en- rollment of 1920 enlisted men and women and officers.
 Meanwhile, 800 GIs are taking courses at the Sorbonne, the great French university at Paris.
 This marks the beginning of a broad program for soldiers to pick up the threads of their civilian in- terests and studies while awaiting shipment home, redeployment, and engaging in other duties.
 Most popular courses at Flor ence, where there is faculty of 93 officers and men, including both Negro and white instructors, are business administration, social sci ence, languages, English, journal ism and mathematics.
 Students must take three courses and an hour of PIT daily for full five-day week. They have no mili- tary duties except daily retreat formation. Participation is volun- tary.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11
ArmyAn Force Aid Society

By comparison the Air Corps has wartime casualty when the peace"
 Knowing that this realizing relieving dis group Nag Head N G. in August 194l perform dependents AAF
 possible will be the business of the Army Air Force make of the Commanding General The Army And this than financial ad problems advice kinds which will to take the his widow and assisting the edu cation of his children.
 will include obtaining gov lawfully entitled them securing employment worthy 
 of AAF Aid Society created whose contributions have been date of death of the honored IS Memorial Roll tribute to his the Society endeaors whose entered the moria roll.
 AAF Aid Society have been estab participate $OOOO and life members $SO bnecto members $500 and members at- $L00
 unable avail themselves o the opportunity AAF Aid Society previously membership ices may be paid at Personal Affairs Office T-lO2
 Membership the restricted personnel IS also available civilian who desires show their appreciation Tor the aid readine civilian of this by contracting the Affairs Office
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11
1a SPEAKING
 
Joe PRIVATE SAYS :;

This week the Base Library is devoting it's column to it's first ex- hibit of Soldier Art. made possible through the cooperation of Sgt Paul D. McGreen of c Squadron who has loaned us four of his water-colors for display.
 Sgt. McGreen, whose home is in Bellows Falls, Vermont, has al ways been interested in art though he is by profession a bank teller Prior to his induction he studied interior design at the Modern School of Applied Art in Boston, Mass, where he was awarded a scholarship to the Child Walker School of Design in that city.
 At Shaw Field he suffered a back injury and was sent to the AAF Convalescent Center in Paw ling, New York, for a five months stay. Part of the convalescent pro gram there was devoted to art work and copies of prints in the Metropolitan Museum of Art were presented to the patients to show different art forms. Sgt. McGreen's copy of one of these prints (Sunlit Patterns after Lucioni) is included in the display and it is quite evi- dent in the later originals that Sgt. McGreen has been influenced by the realism, with photographic at tention to detail, that characterizes Lucioni's painting.
 After two months of this pro gram Sgt. McGreen decided to try his own hand at original work. His Snow Scene of the Chapel at Paw ling, done from the studio window, was one of his first paintings. The other two pictures in the exhibit entitled Summer Idyll and Satur- day in South Carolina were done from memory of scenes around Shaw Field. In them he has caught the true feeling of the South through vivid coloring.
 Sgt. McGreen's work has been exhibited before at the Hotel Camp bell, Poughkeepsie, and at Vassal College, as part of the Convales> cent Center exhibit. On January tenth of this year they were ex hibited at the Convalescent Center when General Arnold visited the Center as part of it's 1st Anniver- sary celebration. Several artists have seen the pictures and are inn pressed with Sgt. McGreen's sense of color and the feeling he has put into them.
 The Base Library would like to make these exhibits of Soldier Art a regular feature in the future. Any member of the Base Person. mel, military or civilian, who is in terested in exhibiting his work painting, sketching, photographs, pottery, leather-work, etc.-should get in touch with the Librarian.
 In the meantime, we invite you to come in and see Sgt. McGreen's work and to read, write, or just re- lax in the comfort of the Base Li- brary! We guarantee a BOOK FOR EACH MANS INTEREST!
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11

one time a member of the Air Ad- visory Staff of SHAEF. It. Col. Brownfeld served two years, dur ing 1887 to 1889, at Clark Field on Luzon in the Philippines,
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11

Army Air Forces Day at First Air Force headquarters, Mitchell Field, was huge success with more than 25,000 people descend ing on the base for look at a jet propelled P-8O, a B-29 Superfort- ress, C-5z hospital plane, and all the other planes and items in the AAF bag of battle. Climax of the days ceremonies was the arrival of General of the Army H. H. Ar, hold, Chief of the AAF, who was greeted by General Hunter and his staff. Among the general officers who arrived at Mitchell Field dur ing the day was Commanding Ger eral of the Third Air Force, It. Gen. Lewis H. Brereton.
 Col. Raynor Carey, FAF Ad-
 jutant General, has been serious
 ly i'll at the station hOsuital at
 Mitchell Field for the past few
 weeks. His condition is greatly
 improved and it is hoped that
 he'll be back at his old desk soon.
 Col. Ivan w. McElroy, Col. Guy L. McNeil and Col. c. E. Hughes, commanding officers of Suffolk, Columbia and Richmond Army Air Bases respectively, and It. Col. George M Moore, Personnel and Administration Director at Colum- bia AAB, were at headquarters FAF last week.
 One of our visitors, Col. Hughes, was recently given the AAF's high est aeronautical rating-that of command pilot. With record of flying service in the U. s. Army Air Forces that dates back to March 16, 1884, and includes 4730 hours. Col. Hughes has flown con- siderably over 100000 miles, at the control of everything from P-1s andO-1s to BIAS and C-87s.
 A graduate of the U. s. Military Academy in the class of 1929, Col. Hughes served in the Field Artil lery for 51a years, three of which were spent in Hawaii. On June P, 1885, as a 1st It. in Field Artillery, he became a rated pilot at Kelly Field, Texas. He transferred to the AAF in August, 1885.
 Effective August 1, Richmond
 AAB, heretofore fighter base
 of the FAF, was put on standby
 status.
 Col. James G. Shively, former commanding officer at Bluethen- thai Field, has been assigned to Seymour Johnson AAB. Also as- signed to the North Carolina base is It. Col. Leon R. Brownfield, vet eran of 13 months overseas service with 8th and 9th Air Forces and at
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11
(AH Official FAF Photos)

L. Chief of Staff, welcomed back to the First Brig Chief Staff Col Deputy Chief of Air Administration Control Section It. Gen. George Strat meyer ndaB BurmaH Headquarters
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11

Maintenance and Supply sec tiOn of FAF Hqs. welcomes two returnee officers this week. It. Col. Ralph B. Lister, graduate of the U. s. Military Academy in 1888, veteran of years service in Iceland with the 24th Com posite Wing and the End Service Group, was Group Air Executive with the 389th Group of the 8th Air Force. In March 1945, he was forced to bail out over enemy territory and was captured. A month later he was liberated from the German prison camp and returned to the U. s. It. Col. Lister wears the American De- fense Medal, European-African- Middle Eastern ribbon with Bronze Star for the Rhineland campaign, Distinguished Flying Cross and Air Medal with 2 OLC.
 The second new M & s officer is Capt. Charles G. Betz, 3O-mis- sion man from the 7th Air Force. Overseas 26 months, Capt. Betz fought the Japs with P-4O, P-39, P-38 and PSI aircraft from Ha- waii, Tarawa, Maxim, Tinian. Saipan and Two Jima.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11

A complete changeover in the personnel of the Personnel Serv- ices section of First Air Force Hqs. took place when It. Col. Frank J. Cassidy was transferred to Has,, Continental Air Forces. It. Col. Gust A. Wisuri, former ly of Charleston AAB and recent ly returned from England, where he served as Al and Asst. Air Inspector of Has,, 53rd TIC Wing has been named the Personal Af- fairs and Army Emergency Re- lief Officer. Major Pat H. Long is Special Services Officer and Major G. E. Smart is Informa- tion and Education Officer.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11

Maj. Gen. St. Clair c. Street., Commanding General of the Con- tinental Air Forces; Col. E. J. Tracy, CAF Surgeon, and Col. c. J. Mara, Staff Secretary at CAP headquarters, visited Gen. Hunter and Gen. Glenn at this headquar- ters on July 26. Another distin- guished visitor at Hqs. this week was Capt. Jean B. Daubard, officer in charge of the New York office of the French Air Mission, who called on Gen. Hunter at his office.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11

Effective August 1, Richmond AAB, heretofore fighter base of the FAF, was put on standby status.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-29

|grarane knjizice,. "a kar prosi-
mo oproscenja. !:
Nadalje Sc zahualirno vsem
|posaraeznim darovalcem v dvo-
Erani In izven in sicer: jos. zele,
pogrebnemu zavodu, Peter &C.
sen, Mr.. in Mrs. James Rottar,
Mrs. Rose Zdesar In Mr.. Albin
Praprotniku. -
Nadalje prav lepa hvala pevo-l
vodji Mr.. Frank Vautarju, pia-
nistinji Daisy Skuly in igrovod-
kinji Mrs. Marion Bashel. Dale
lepa hvala pobiralcem oglasov:
Mrs. Mary Grill in Mrs. Louise
Drugovich, delavcem ma odru,
pri naskiranju, "a baro, v ku-
hinji ter sploh vsem, XII ste ko-
lickaj pripomogli do tako lepe-
ga uspeha. y
Torej sa enkrat hvala vsem!
Odbor "skrjanckov".
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-29
UREDNIKOVA PO$TA
International Institute

international Institute, XII ina
svoj urad ma 18. in Prospect ce-
sti, Sc zadnjih % let peea z pro-
blemi naseljevanja Emigration
Problems).
Namen international Institu-
ia je pomagati vsem onim lju-
dem, XII so prisli v Zed. drzave
nepostavnim potion, to Sc pra-
vi, XII so prisli v Zed. drzave
z potvorjenim potnim listom,
bodisi pod tujim imenom ali ma
kak drugi nepostavni naein. Ia
ka stvar sc da mogoce skrivati
5, 10 ali vec let. Koncno pa "a
cne cloveka peel vest, ker Sc mo-
ra vedno skrivati in sc izjavlja-
tt pod napacnim imenom.
V dosti slucajih pa oblast sa-
ma odkrije one ljudi, XII imajo
mad sabo problem illegal En-
try. Razumljivo je, da je vstop
v Zed. drzave s potvorjenim
potnim listom prestopek pro t i
gotovim zakonom Zdruzenih dr.
zav, ~zato Sc mora ia prestopek
poravnati cim preje mogoce.
Pri ureditvi teh neprijetnih
zadev Sc prizadeta oseba prav
lahko obrne ma international In
stitute, kjer Sc DO ia problem
resil tajno, ugodno in brez We
likih stroskov. Seveda imam V
mislih samo one osebe, XII ina
jo cist rekord, odkar so stopili
ma zemljo Zdruzenih drzav. In
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-29
Letna seja drustva
Stew. IA SDZ

Kot vsa drustva, ina tudi ma
Sc drustvo Stew. IA S.D.Z. syo-
jo letno sejo letos v decembru.
Ma dnevnem r d u so volitve
drustvenih uradnikov "a leto
1916. Zato Sc pricakuje Cd Clan
stva, da Sc te seize polnostevil-
no udelezite. Seja sc vrsi ne
deljo 9. decembra oh 9. uri do
poldne v navadnih prostorih.
Zato TEN potion apeliram ma
vse nase elane, da Sc "a gotovo
udelezite te seje. Posebno pa Sc
apeliram ma nase zavedne ku-
harce. Ma zadnji seji smo skle
Mill, da po letni seji v decembru
Sc vsi navzoci skupno malo po-
gostimo S prigrizkom in pija-
GO. Zato, clani in clanice lie pri-
dite ma sejo V obilnem stevilu.
S pozdravom
]. Markich.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-29

stitute bo veseljem pomagal
tudi onim osebam, XII so prisli "
Zdruzene drzave kot ucitelji,
ucenci, zdravniki, ma kratko po-
vedano, vsem onim, XII so prisli
v Zdruzene drzave zacasno, pa
zelijo ostati tn stalno in XII bi 81
radi preskrbeli trajni potni list,
Permanent VISA.
Sedaj, ko je vojna v Evropi
koncana il. ko sc razmere ure-
jujejo iz dneva v dan in ko ina
mo urade ameriskega konzula-
ia re v mnogih evropskih drza-
yah, vstevsi Jugoslavijo, DO
mnogo ljudi poskusalo vloziti
prosnje ma ameriske konzulate
z 1amenom, da bi dobili Zed.
drzave svoje sorodnike ali svo-
je prijatelje. Pri izpolnjevanju
teh prosenj vam lahko pomaga
international Institute, XII YAM
DO dal vse potrebne informaci-
je glede dokumentov "a podpo-
70 documents of support).
Pomnite, da je international
Institute socijalna ustanova,
podpirana cd Community Fun
da. Ker pa vi podpirate Com
munity Fund, ste torej upravi-
ceni, do tocne, cenejse in hitre
postrezbe, katero YAM Interna-
tional Institute tudi zagotavlja.
Maj oh tel priliki Sc omenin,
da Sc DO v nedeljo, dne 9. de-
cembra t. |. Cd 2. do 4. ure po-
poldne vrsila neke vrste bozic-
MICA prostorih Y.W.C.A., 1710
Prospect Ave.
Mladinski cerkveni zbor, XII Sc