davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-26

near Pittsburgh and one Of the
characters says, Never mind, well
call those toughies from Detroit
they'll break the strike" Another
character replies, mo, no, not that
I'VE can't put up with those De-
troit hoodlums" And, believe 1t
or not, in vigorous protest, from
Detroit, that dialogue passage has
been greatly toned down.
During the era OF gangster movies,
Chicago invariably was the locale of
all underworld activities and many
were the nasty slams taken at the
Windy City. Finally, Chicago
wrathfully demanded Of the Hays
ONCE that the movies stop picking
on their morals. Ever since then
Chicago has been a lily-white city
to the film boys.
Close-ups: Dave Selznick shot a
fast one at MGM by ordering Greg
ory Peck to report Immediately for
resumption of work on Duel in the
Sun" When the strike stopped
the Selznick opus, Peck was allowed
to take over his role In MGM's "The
Yearling" Now he must walk out
In the midst Of production and MGM
is holding a heavy financial bag
awaiting his return. June Allyson
spent all day with boy friend Dick
Powell on an RKO stage while he
was directed In tests with IL beau
tiful unknown girls to find his lead
Ing lady for "Cornered"-but Dick
didn't kiss single one In the tests.
Not so many years ago two young
girls were going to school at MGM
studio. They were about the same
age, both singers, and inseparable.
Judy Garland and Deanna Durbin.
Deanna was dropped by MGM be-
fore she made picture and went
to Universal and became that stu
dos leading star Judy remained
at MGM and likewise became a
great box-of1ce name.
The girls have not remained close
friends. They never see each other.
Evening star., 1945-06-26

for enjoying the column, and we
enjoy your memos even when they
point out that sometimes our in
formation is not as accurate as it
should be. We promise never to
make the same mistake again. In.
cidentally, 1t was our own, not any
one else's.
X X
Psychology department: Type
writer habits, which every one who
writes on typewriter develop,
produce some of our favorite typo
graphical errors.
Latest one to come to our atten-
ton is a Warner Bros release
which refers to West Stage Texas
College. We bet Ohio Stage Uni
versity could beat it at football. Or
Penn Stage.
incidentally. the item had to do
with Warmers having signed James
Dobbs, socialite son of the hat fam
lily, to a term contract. He was
spied by studio talent spy while
appearing as a member of an USO
unit
X X
Literary department: Any one who
has the notion that screen writers
are entirely and irretrievably re-
sponsible for their servile position
in Hollywood might take a glance
at Ted Strauss lead piece in the
first issue of The Screen Writer
orga nof the Screen Writers Guild.
Leading off for the Guild in that
overture to the monthly publica-
ton of the organization, Mr.. Strauss
analyzes critics-the New York ones,
primarily in a most untender
fashion.
It's only monstrous defect is the
authors apparent assumption that
motion pictures are a gelatinous
type of storytelling produced In
Hollywood for people who live in
New York.
His basic point, that the screen
writer deserves most of the credit
that goes to others associated with
motion pictures, is one with which
Evening star., 1945-06-26

our expert said. Everything runs
so long on any screen on which it
appears that no one can be sure
of a sufficient number of theaters
to justify letting new picture out
at this time"
1t reminded us of just week ago
when one of the best comedies of
the season, closing at the end of
a mere fortnight here, inspired us
to ask the why" of that. The an
Swer was:
There are not enough new pic
lures for the neighborhood houses,
30 We avoid taking the last dime
out of f1rst-run in order to give
the subsequent release houses a
break"
We wouldn't know-especially aft
er that.
X
Correspondence department (aside
to William T. Plumb. jr): Thanks
Evening star., 1945-06-26
Boston Breaks Into Movies

or more title recognitions. There
have been Ladies of Washington, "
The Philadelphia Story, I'm Old
Chicago" Moon Over Miami, +" THE
Kid From Brooklyn" Dodge City,"
Omaha Trail" "A Tree Grows In
Brooklyn" Santa Fe." San Diego.
I Love You" kansas City Kitty"
"Old New Orleans" and others.
1t doesn't sit very we'll with civic
hustlers in Detroit. Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, Buffalo and several other
metropolitan centers that Hollywood
producers have neglected to give
them q title break.
Fact is Detroit boosters are pretty
mad at MGM right now In connec-
ton with a picture called Valley
OF Decision" starring Greer Carson
and Gregory Peck-and not because
Detroit isn't mentioned In the title.
either. There's bit Of dialogue
where miners walk out somewhere
Evening star., 1945-06-26
Where and When
Current Theoser Attroet tions
and Time Of Showina

Capitol -" "Son of Lassie": II am,
LAS. 4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: LOS, 1855, $40 and 9:25 pm.
Columbia-"Dillinger":: 1880 am.
1:10, 2:55, 4:40. 6:25, sos and
9:25 pm.
Earle-"Pillow to Post: II am,
lao, $40, 7:05 and $50 pm. Stage
shows: 1855, 3:35, $40 and eos
pm.
Keith's-"China Sky: 11:55 am,
l:55, 3:55, SIS, 1855 and 9:55 pm.
Little-"Presenting Lily Mars:
1l:05 am, lis, 1928 and $40 pm.
Thunder Rock" bond premiere,
pm.
Metropolitan-"Affairs of Susan:
11:15 am, l:20, 3:20, 5:25, 7:30 and
9:35 pm.
Palace - SALTY O'Rourke":: 10:45
m, 1855, sos, Sis, 7:25 and 9:40
pm.
Pix-"First Film Concert" 2::20
S, 1885 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux -. News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-06-26

There was q great scramble to be
the first to marry. They were d.
vorced about the same time. Re-
Gently Judy announced she would
wed Vincente Minnelli. ',er eirc -
Before they could reach the altar.
Deanna eloped with Felix jackson.
her producer. She stole the head
lines from Judy, who was married
later IN her mothers home at q
quiet ceremony.
Yes, there's drama behind the
scenes in Hollywood, too.
theleased BY the North American
Newspars~ >. Incl
Evening star., 1945-06-26

You'll be s-o-r-r-y-if you don't
buy Wheaties. Folks answer the
breaHast-call in "64-dollar" time
-. when they're headed for big
Evening star., 1945-06-26

ture OF last season. AS q play, It
lasted II Broadway performances.
The difference is that great.
4
Freak department: At last, at very
long last, a motion picture has been
made chronologically. the manifold
scenes fitting the one behind the
other as act two follows one, etc.
The picture is Warner Bros Christ
mas in Connecticut" and the studio
is honest enough to admit that it
was all quite the result of circum-
stances, not design.
Usually the practice is to shoot
all scenes that take place on a Ger
tain set in sequence, regardless of
where they may pop up in the fin-
ished film.
Owing to casting difficulties in this
case, all the sets were ready in ad-
vance, so Director Peter Godfrey de-
cided to do chronological picture
for once in movie history.
That is precisely what he did. And
1t may never happen again.
Evening star., 1945-06-26

RIcUl10M0 eis King s.. Al s77S
eAsS asS Not. Dolly Air Conditioned
JOHNNY WEISSAULLER. BRENDA JOYCE
In .TARZAN AND THE AMAZONS."
Evening star., 1945-06-26
this department has agreed virtually
forever.
And the blame, too.

Drama department: One of the
spectators at yesterdays screening
OF Thunder Rock" who had seen It
as a stage presentation under the
auspices of The Group Theater sew
eral years ago, had two questions to
ask with reference to its original
author, Robert Ardrey.
Did Ardrey see the picture YER
sion?" was the first one.
Yes" said the man who escorted
the picture to Washington.
Did he like it?" the questioner
continued.
Loved it, said the man.
He should" said the questioner
Of the picture, which opens tonight
with a bond premiere at the Little
Theater.
The screen play won the critics
prize as the best foreign motion pic
Evening star., 1945-06-26

ADJUSTMENTS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
State ProbinQ
Realty Sales

LANSING. July 12-An investi-
cation OF charges that several
Ndred homes in the village OF
wayne were sold fraudulently or
at excessive prices was launched
today by the Michigan Corpora
tion and Securities Commission.
The commission probe paral-
lels one already initiated by the
Wayne County prosecutors office
after complaints were filed by
600 home owners organized as the
Wayne Civic League.
.SpokeSmen for the league,
charging irregularities in the sell
ing and building of homes around
Willow Run. demanded that the
commission revoke the licenses OF
10 real estate brokers and four
contractors.
Harold G.. Groin. chief dep
uty of the commission. SAID a for
nal hearing OF evidence uncovered
by the agcncy's investigation
would be held IN Detroit in two
weeks
The home owner group, headed
by Rollin McGroarty charged
that the homes IN question had
not been built according 10 speci-
fication. that hidden charges were
added 10 the original contracts
and that some houses were sold
by fraudulent methods.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
.l.O47,68O
Casualties

WASHINGTON, July u CUP)
Total u. s. combat casualties
reached 1,047,6S0 today, an in
crease of 10,743 over a week ago.
The total included 243043 killed.
OF 567674 army wounded 316,-
Ill have returned TO duty. OF
ll72l3 army prisoners of war,
94020 have been liberated.
Acting Secretary OF War Pat
terson disclosed that 3,03l Japa-
neSe had been killed d and 275
captured in the Borneo campaign
up TO July Z Allied casualties
were pa Killed and wounded and
p missing
The L. 8. casualty table.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Vet Facing Charge,
Denies Manning Self

Accused Of placing his left foot
under a freight train 50 that he
could file an army disability
claim, John II Buell. "a. Port
land, ore recently discharged
from the service, pleaded not
guilty today before Federal Judge
Frank A. Picard
He was released on 81 900 bond
10 await trial ,Bucll's foot was
amputatcd AZ Percy Jones' Hos
pltal
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
$4,000 Seized
In Pontiac Cafe
lime, s,.u Correspondent,

PONTIAC, July l. Three bur
glars early today looted Pontiac
restaurant Of $4,000 and escaped
IN an automobile.
The restaurant AT 253 S. Sagi-
~, is owned by SpcrouS PlOusoS
N on May 9 was robbed Of $l6
600 on 4 downtown street
The night manag r. Sam BocO
started 10 enter the restaurant al
3:3O a. m TO open tuI the day
Three men pushed tho front door
-epen and. aiming rc%olrerS told
Boco Ia stand still Tney ran to
The car AZ the curb and fed TO-
ward Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
100 Million in Art
Treasures Recovered

NEW YORK. July II GNS) y
The British radio said today that
famous art treasures valued at
Sl00,000,000 which had been
looted from Italy by the Germans
had been found near Brenner
Pass.
Virtually all art classics taken
by the Germans from Italy now
have been returned, il was said
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
7 Missing in Crash;
One From Royal Oak

TAMPA, July u dNS) Seven
fierS Of an ll-man crew were re-
ported missing today in the crash
Of a B-29 five miles south of
Venice Fla. The other four para
chuted TO safety
The issing included F/O
William {. Genegy of 902 S.
Lafayette. Royal Oak. Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Aviation Gas Output
To Be Tdpered OIL

WASHINGTON July II uNSl
deputy Petroleum Admins
traitor Ralph * Dawes declared
today that production of lOO-oC-
tame aviation gasoline would be
tapered down and production OF
Diesel fuel oil and other products
would he increased
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
AND OTHERS

Mems dress and sport shoes-ncluding such welknown
Douglas, Jarman, OConnor and Goldberg,
Emerson, Edgcrton Sandy Nevn Gold Bond and others.
Styled with French toes, medallion tips moccasn
pateaus wing tips and military styles In genuine calf,
kid antique finish leahers-vth leather rubber oes and
genuine Goodyear wet In black brown tan, white and
sport combinations. Values range to $50. Sizes l..
Widths AAA ZEE. All sizes but every style every
size. This unusual collection Of such famous makes makes
an unusually low price SALE while they last.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

5 casualty table;
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-29

2 cups canned tomatoes
n teaspoon pepper
n pound grated cheese
"a pound fresh mushrooms
l pound chicken livers
/ teaspoon salt
Cook the spaghetti in boiling
sailed water until tender. Drain and
rinse in cold water Heat the fat
and brown the finely cut onion in it.
Add the spaghetti and cook gently.
Add the tomatoes, cheese, salt and
pepper. Cook slowly until we'll
blended. Serve in casserole or
platter garnished with whole mush-
rooms and sauteed chicken livers.
Ring Around Rose Salad.
Serves 81
n cup cold water
2 cups canned tomatoes
I tablespoon finely grated onion
" bay leaf, if desired
n teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon celery salt
Few grains cayenne or pepper
1 tablespoon gelatin
/ tablespoon lemon juice
Mix tomatoes, bay leaf, salt, Gel
cry, cayenne or pepper in saucepan
and boil for 10 minutes. Soak gela-
tin in cold water minutes, add to
hot mixture and stir until dissolved.
Add lemon juice and onion. Turn
into a ring mold that has been
rinsed in cold water and chill. Wash
lettuce thoroughly. remove core but
do not separate leaves. When firm,
unmold tomato ring on chop plate.
Place head of lettuce in center of
ring and serve with real mayor
naise.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-29

This eye-appealing Easter cos
tune is glowing example of what
is meant in the "dress-up-for-
spring" slogan which the world of
fashion has adopted as its very own
this season. The border print of
which it is made is one of the fash
ionable color-on-white background
types that are making conversa-
ton this spring. 1t has the button
down-front fastening that has taken
on new fashion emphasis this sea-
son. The pert little hat made all of
white violets sings spring song
which is echoed in the exquisite
openwork patent shoes and the i'm
maculate white gloves.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-29

applied to cook
ing, muses. many
a hom EN- a ker.
There's never a
dull moment in
foods, for count
less new COM
binations a n d
methods are con-
stantly being de-
ve1oped.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-29

less new COM "a l:::::s::A ~ s.
binations d ~ E;z z2#; Il n
methods are con- ~ AS||::|;|
stantly being de- Wy f|||| lg;GzSa1S259
veloped. F. -
Today's column is being devoted
to those of you who want to accent
the different in recipes. Some
are old recipes with just a touch
Of newness that spells an entirely
different flavor or appearance in the
finished food.
A few pieces of leftover meat
take on new interest when they are
dipped in a sauce and bread
crumbs, then fried. There's nothing
to smack Of leftover taste in these:
Barbecued Meat Slices.
II cup oil
tablespoons mustard
3 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce
III teaspoon salt
Cold meat, sliced
Bread or cracker crumbs
Fat or drippings
Combine oil, mustard, sauce and
salt with rotary beaten. Dip meat
into this mixture, then in bread
crumbs and brown in hot fat. Serve
garnished with greens and cucurn-
Der pickle.
niunar-in.a.niSh
1 pound veal shoulder
n cup fat or drippings
l teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
"a cup celery
2 cups small onions
2 cups broad noodles
1 cup diced carrots
1 green pepper, diced
cup geen peas
2 cups soup stock
Cut veal into one inch cubes,
brown in fat. When brown, add the
Worcestershire sauce and soup
stock. Add the whole onions, carrots,
pepper, celery and peas. While
steaming, arrange noodles on top of
vegetables, moistening them with
the soup stock. Cook for 30-40 min
utes over low heat.
Egg Cakes in Tomato Sauce.
n cup cracker meal
tablespoons grated cheese
" teaspoon salt
9 teaspoon pepper
rs teaspoon baking powder
well beaten eggs
tablespoon milk
6 tablespoons fat or cooking oil
Combine cracker meal, cheese,
seasonings and baking powder. Add
r. :; s; s: !: !: !: !: :: q !:
CS So tablespoons Of egg
mixture. Fry until the edges are
brown. Turn and brown on other
side. Add more fat as needed. Drop
cakes into simmering tomato sauce
and cook for 20 minutes.
Tomato Sauce.
2 small cans tomato sauce
2 small cans water
2 teaspoons salad oil
u cup sugar s HI.
q teaspoon salt NJ
Is teaspoon pepper
/ teaspoon minced onion
Combine ingredients in order Civ
en-. Bring to boiling and simmer
over low heat IS minutes, STIR
ring occasionally.
Spaghetti with Chicken Livers.
II pound spaghetti
2 tablespoons shortening
I onion
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-29
Serve Novel Gods
To Tempt Palate
During Rationing

The phrase, there's something
new under the sum-" can always be
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-29

ably remain in Hollywood for some
time after he arrives there this
summer.
Four years ago Cecil Kellaway be-
gan collecting English accents, now
has an extensive library of phono-
graph records, ranging from the
speech of the Yorkshiremen to the
broadest Cockney. He's had agents
throughout the English speaking
world helping him.
Dick Powell got just what he'd
wanted for years when he landed
the role of the shrewd, hard-boiled
detective in Murder, My Sweet"
He left Warner Bros. because he
was tired of doing musicals and
light comedies and they wouldn't
give him anything else; not until
Charles Koerner, of RKO, came to
his rescue could he get really
dramatic part. He's so good in it
that now he needn't do singing films
unless he wants to.
=
A visit to see their father work
in RKO's First Man in Tokyo"
landed Beverly and Angelo Loo, 49,
year-oId Chinese-American twins, in
the movies. They'll play victims of
Jap brutality-and the sinister colo
mel who mistreats them is played
by their father!
Radios summer requirements
are getting set. Wayne King and his
orchestra will take Jack Bennys
place, beginning June 3, and the
Jerry Wayne show will change from
Mondays to Sundays, replacing Joe
E. Brown.
Comment cards from the sneak
preview of Paramount Miss
Susie Slagle" indicated that Bill Ed
wards has begun to build up big
fan following, so studio executives
are looking for starring vehicles
for him.
3
ODDS AND ENDS-Van Johnson,
who's appeared in most of 'Dr. Giles
pie" pictures, becomes the doctors off,
cial assistant in "Bet,Ueen Tuo Wons-
en-" The guest house on Judy
Canoua's San Fernando Valley ranch
is a replica of one of her moUie sets.
i. Mero's going to film 'The Sea of
Grass" drama of the early Vest, star.
ring Myrna 10y and Spencer Tracy. =. =.
There'H be startling closeup in "The
Lost Weekend shotos only Ray
MilIaud's right eye, covering the entire
screen.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-29

Broadway appearance, and if the
movies do right by him he'll prob
ably remain in Hollywood for some
time after he arrives there this
summer.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-29
By VIRGINIA VALE

By VIRGINIA VALE
''THE Hasty Heart" one
i of the best plays of this
New York season, has been
bought for the screen by
Warner Bros, which is fine
news for movie-goers, for al
though it is laid against the
background of the war even
those who have been avoiding all
war plays and pictures will enjoy it.
"The Hasty Heart is deeply touch
ing, yet it is charming and highly
amusing, and the love story touches
the heart Paramount has signed one
Of the leading men, John Lund,
who's tall and blond-this is his first
Evening star., 1945-03-11
IByrnes May Delay
Quitting Until Senate
Acts on World Securif,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
War Mobilization Director James
F. Byrnes may reconsider his de-
cision to quit when the European
war ends and stay on the job un-
til the Senate acts on the projected
world security organization, friends
said yesterday.
Mr.. Byrnes tried to resign sew
eral months ago. When President
Roosevelt persuaded him to stay on,
he announced he would remain in
Office until after the German mill
tary collapse. He said he wants to
enter private law practice, his pro-
fession before be became member
OF the House, the Senate and the
Supreme Court.
With signs pointing to possible
early termination of European
fighting, former legislative COL
leagues predicted Mr. Roosevelt will
ask his No. l home front assistant
to keep the Government post and
help jockey the league treaty
through the Senate.
Inc FreSlQenCS appointment OF
Fred M. Vinson, stabilization direc-
tor, as Federal Loan Administrator
lent some weight to this viewpoint.
1t had been understood generally
in Congress that if Mr.. Byrnes per-
sisted in leaving, Mr.. Vinson would
be promoted to the war mobilization
post. Whether the President would
want to push William H. Davis, the
new stabilization director. on up the
ladder without more experience in
his new job was matter of con-
lecture.
Friends also pointed to Mr..
Byrnes' activities since he accom-
panied the President to the Yalta
conference with Prime Minister
Churchill and Premier Stain as
further indication that the war
mobilizer might continue in the
Government.
Quietly, the South Carolinian has
been busy since, then building
fences against an expected attack
on what he regards as the accom-
plishments of the Big Three meet
ing.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Main Rhine Crossinu
In WeseI Area Seen
by Nazi Commentator
By tie Associated Press.

6y TIE Associated FTeSS,
4 LONDON, Mar. 10-With the
Russians across the Oder on the
East and the Americans across the
Rhine on the west, German mill
tary commentators today speculated
that fresh Allied blows were i'm
pending
Capt. Ludwig Sertorius predicted
the Canadian 1st, the British I'd and
the American 9th Armies would
make simultaneous attempts to
cross the Rhine under command of
Marshal Montgomery
SertoriuS said the main weight
of battle" still lay with this army
group and that the American lst
Army bridgehead at Remagen was in
hilly countryside with less chance
of exploitation than the northern
German plain opposite Marshal
Montgomery's forces
4 A different view of the Remagen
bridgehead was taken by Guenther
Weber, Transocean correspondent,
broadcasting from headquarters of
Field Marshal Karl Won Rundstedt.
He said the Allies intended to build
Remagen into a major operative
base.
Reports Street Fighting.
Both Weber and other commenta-
tors reported Americans had crossed
the Rhine in assault craft 5
miles north of Remagen near
Honnef, and Weber reported street
fighting is raging there again and
still goes on now"
Allied broadcasters also were ac-
| tive.
| The Brussels radio said the Ger
mans so far mad shown no signs of
any real counterdrive against the
Remagen bridgehead. The Luxem-
bourg radio said German prisoners
were pouring in so rapidly that
counting them had been DELAYED 4S
hours.
The Paris radio quoted 1t. Gen
Jean de Lattre de Tassigny. French
lst Army commander, as saying
we are preparing to cross the Rhine
very soon in close collaboration
with our Allies so as to hasten vic
tory and 60 in search of French
prisoners deported for forced labor"
Goebbels Urges Stand.
Meanwhile, Nazi Propaganda
Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels
called on German troops and work.
ers to stand fast, and disclosed that
if they did so our capitulation will
never come"
Paraphrasing Prime Minister
Churchill's famed speech after Dun
kerque, where German armies were
tramping in triumph across Europe,
Goebbels declared at the West ST.
leslan towns of Lauban and Goer-
litz:
We must fight them in the fields,
In the forests, in our cities. at every
street corner and in every house
until they are bled white and cam
not continue the struggle. Then
the hour of our triumph will strike"
Summonlng the people to fight
fanatically, Goebbels asserted that
there is nothing left to do but see
1t through in the east and west"
we must not yield an inch of
German soil without taking a bloody
toll of the enemy" he cried.
The enemy has left us in no
doubt asato what he would do. to.
US, to our women. our children. even
our children's children If in this
hour OF destiny We failed or lost
| courage-laid down our arms, and
abandoned our cause"