davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-06

the privilege of an education in oul
universities" remarked Rabbi Her.
bert S. Goldstein.
Rabbi Zev Zahavy told his con-
gregation that ''it is the duty of
every right thinking citizen to de-
mand a re-evaluation of institu-
tional policies, so that our program
of education may be made avail
able to all men and women in true
democratic spirit"
"Only if the masses have the
means wherewith to maintain rea-
sonably high standard of living can
there be continued prosperity"
said Rabbi Louis l. Newman, while
Rabbi Samuel M. Segal advised his
listeners to cooperate with our
President, by respecting the worth
of human beings, by our trust in
the sovereignty of Gods everlast-
ing judgement" That is the way to
prevent" economic sabotage" he
said.
Greater trust among men is as
a medium 'to settle our economic
problems" remarked Rabbi Joseph
ZeitrIn.
ANN ARBOR, MICH, Feb. 5
(ANP)-Rev. Jonathan A. Danes,
minister of Bethel A.M.E. church,
Detroit, was devotional speaker at
the University of Michigan, dur
ing a three-day session of the state
pastors council.
DR.. Danes delivered three mes
sages, using as general subject,
"The Character the Duty and the
Aim of the True Messenger of
God"
DR.. Paul Tillich, professor of
philosophical theology at Union
Theological seminary, spoke on the
general theme: "The Protestant
and the Collectivistic
Trends of Western Society"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Obituaries
JOHN DE JACK Of So FourtI

Funeral ssTUiees WsTs re-.
ported 10 the Times for
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

MRS. MARY MUNGoVAN. IS
of 603 LeMay in the Doherty
Funeral Home, 1852 E. Jeffer-
son, tomorrow at 1915 a. m. and
in st, Rose Church at 1920 a. m
Rosary, $50 p. m. today. Burial
in Mt. Olivet. Mrs. Mungovan
died suddenly at her home Sun.
day. Survivors: sons, Thomas and
William; four grandchildren.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

ABoEPH VERDoNCKT Of
l5036 Mack. Crosse Pointe. al
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

Save Money By Mixing
Cough Syrup at Home

Then fill un with your syrup. This
makes a pint7-about four times as
much for your money, II tastes good
children really like II. II lasts a
family a long time, and never spoils.
But what you'll like most Is the
way II takes right hold OF cough. II
loosens the phlegm. soothes irrita-
tion. and helps clear the air passages.
soreness. Let's you sleep. You'll
say you've never seen its superior.
Pinex is a special compound OF
proven ingredients. in concentrated
form. we'll known for its quick action
on throat and bronchial irritations.
Try IL. and II you're not really de-
lichted your money will be refunded
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
It's So Easy! Needs No Cook
ing. Gives Very Quick Relief

Even IL you're not interested In
saving good money. YOU surely want
a really effective relief for coughs
due 10 colds. So Try mixing II your
SELF in your kitchen. and be ready for
q surprise.
It's so easy 20 mix. a child could do
n. Make syrup by stirring cups OF
granulated sugar and l cup OF water
a few moments. until dissolved. Nc
cooking Is needed Or use corn SYRUP
or LIQUID honey. instead Of sugar syrup
Put 2il ounces OF Pinex tobtalned
from any druggist) into pint bottle
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Some Don'ts
for PimpIes

Don't scratch - don't squeeze
pimples--you may infect yourself.
Don't suffer from itching OF pim-
pies, Eczema. angry red blotches
or other irritstions, when soothing
Peterson's Ointment offers you
quick relief. Makes the skin look
better, feel better, 35c all druggists.
Money back II one application does not
dcitghr Won Fetersons Otnrmcnt also
sootheS irritated, tired or itchy feet and
cracks between toes
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

"OEItN III "'hNH W ~" =
Wyandotte. al $50 tomorrow. II
his residence and at 9 am. IN 81
Elizabeth'S Church. Mr.. De Jack
IS. died Saturday al home. Sur
vivorS: sons, Frank John daugh'
tiers. Mrs. julius Razsik. Mrs
Theodore Butkln. Burial: Mt
Carmel.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Hero's Story on Air

The dramatlZed stony OF : SGT
Leon Christensen of Sheridan viii
be- featured on fhIS rs Percy
Jones. army produced radio show,
At 1890 p. m. today over Station
-WXYZ.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
When taken thruout month
Also Q great stomsehic tonic!

n female functional periodic disturb
ances cause you to suffer from cramps.
headache, backsche. feel nervous, tit-
terry, cranky-at such ttmes-try FAM
Gus Lydia Y. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to relieve such symptoms
Pinkham's Compound DOES MORE than
relieve such monthly pain. II also re-
lieves accompanying tired. nervous,
cranky feelings--of such nature TAKEN
thruout the month-this great medi-
cine helps build up resistance against
such monthly distress
Thousands of girls and women have
reported remarkable dement's We urge
YOU 70 give Pinkhams Compound an
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

MRS. BARBARA BROCKTON,
sc. of 646S Seminole in A. Fl.
Peters Funeral Home. 12057 Gra-
tlot, at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Burial:
Forest Lawn. Mrs. Brockton died
Friday at her home. Survivors
husband. William; sons. George
and Herbert.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Tailor Shop Held Up

Two armed bandits last night
held up Sidney Gee, 81 in his
tailor shop at 1887 Grand River
and took $500.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
John de Jacks Rites
Set i'm WyandOfle

heNden Funeral Home, lb3OO
Mack. and at 10 a. m. in Our
Lady OF Sorrows Church. Rosary
al 8 p. m. today. Mr.. Verdonckt,
SO, died Friday. lie was men,
ber OF the Belgian American Busi-
ness Mems Association. Belgian
American Century Club, ST. Char
les Society Detroit Pigeon Fan
cier Association, Gabriel Richard
Council, K. of C., Crosse Pointe
Rotary Michigan Bakers Asso-
citation, Recess Rod and Gun Club
and Belgium Band Survivors:
wife, Mary; son. George; broth
ers, George, Joseph and Maurice
of Detroit, Jules and Oscar of
Belgium; sisters. Mrs Clara Viane
and Mrs. Elizabeth De Cuebber
Of Belgium.
FRANK NARCOTIC, 81. of
3S47 Holcomb in Cooper Bros.
Mortuary. Mack and Garland at
10 a m tomorrow. Rosary tonight
at 8 Burial: Evergreen. He died
early yesterday in Saratoga Gen.
eral Hospital of injuries received
Saturday night when ne was
struck by an automobile Surviv-
ors wife, Ethel; sons. Rene, Ar
mand Roland Wilbur. Isadore
Robert; daughters, Mrs. Irma Son
ity and Rita Narcotic, all of
Gary, Ind, and son, Philip Of De-
troit; FIVE brothers and sisters.
HENRY c. POE. 20, of 105lS
Mckinney, at r. c. and G. r.
Harris Funeral Home. 1921 Har-
per at p. m. tomorrow. Burial.
Forest Lawn Mr.. Poe died in
East Side General Hospital yeSter-
day. Survivors: daughter. Mrs.
Gaines King; son, Claude Poe.
MRS. MARY MUNGOVAN. IS.
of SOB LeMay in the Doherty
Funeral Home, 1852 E. Jeffer-
son, tomorrow al 1915 a. m. and
in st, Rose Church at 1920 a. m.
Rosary. $50 p. m today. Burial
in Mt Olivet. Mrs. Mungovan
died suddenly at her home Sun
day Survivors: sons, Thomas and
William; four grandchildren.
MRS. BARBARA BROCKTON.
sc, of 646S Seminole in A. II.
Peters Funeral Home, 12057 Gra-
tlot, at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Burial;
Forest Lawn. Mrs. Brockton died
Friday at her home. Survivors:
husband. William; sons, George
and Herbert.
ROBERT n. HARRIS. 30. OF 12219
Washhurn in the Floyd l.. Ham
ilton Funeral Home, 1884 Twelfth
=at=2..2Q =p-Il-ta tameEEeM. Burial:
Evergreen. Mr.. II HarriS, who
served 81 months overseas with
the army, died Sunday Survivors: !:
wife, Eleanor; parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Irwin c Harris: brothers.
Hugh and William; sister, Mrs.
Betty Tower.
PFC. RICHARD B. WOJEW-
SKI. p, of 4427 Thirty-second at
$50 a. m. tomorrow in the Frank
A. Cylkowski Funeral Home, 41S8
Thirty-fifth, and in ST. Francis
Catholic Church. Burial: Holy
Cross. He died Jan. II in an auto
accident at LaJunta. Colo. Sur
vivors: father, Peter Woiewski:
mother and stepfather. Mr.. and
Mrs. John OStrowSki. brother.
Robert, and two sisters. Betty
Jane and Mrs Fred Burricl.
JOHN c. SCHWEIM. Il. Of
2343o Marshall, Dearborn, in the
Howe-Peterson Funeral Home
22546 Michigan, Dearborn. at 2
p. m. tomorrow. Burial. Grand
lawn under auspices of Palestine
Lodge 357 F. e. A. NJ. He died
at his home early Sunday Sur
vivorS: wife. Edith; daughter,
Mrs Dorothy BrinSon; one grand
child.
ADVERTISEMENT
IlIIIu nF FAT a
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

EMMA KICKHOFEL. of 1854
Wilfred al 3 p. m tomorrow in
the Ling Funeral Home, 9l5 +.
Grand Blvd. Mrs. Kickhofel, SO,
died Sunday at her home. Sur
vivorS: husband Albert sons, Will
liam and Charles Hilliard; daugh-
tiers. Mrs June Groat, Mrs, Cleo
Thompson, Lillian Kickhofel; 10
grandchildren; two great-grand-
children. Burial Evergreen.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
When local eongSstTun
brings chest m useis.aehss,
irritation, and tlghinsss Of
COLDS COUGHS

Get after that congestion
the Penetro way. Rub
Penetro on chest. throat.
and back. Penetro helps
~ Break up local con-
gestion. ease chest tight
ness (2) Relieve pain at
nerve ends In the skin.
t3) Phlegm loosens.
coughing lessons as va
pors help you breathe
easier quickly. Acts fast.
too. For penetro is
Grandma's famous NUT
ton-suet rub-idea made
better by modern SCI
ence. Favorite for chill
dren. and family. 25c.
Double supply 35c. Get
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

HENRY c. POE. 70, of 105lS
Mckinney, at r. G. and G.. r..
Harris Funeral Home. 1921 Har-
per. at p. m. tomorrow. Burial,
Forest Lawn Mr.. Poe died in
East Side General Hospital yeSter-
day. Survivors: daughter. Mrs.
Gaines King; son, Claude Poe.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

MARY STEINMETZ OF 1888
Mitchell at 9:30 a m Thursday
in the residence and at 10 m.
in St. Elizabeth Church. Mrs.
Steinmetz, g., died Sunday al
Harper Hospital. Survivors: sons,
Alphonse, Elmer, Joseph; daugh-
terS. Mrs. Olive Maskill, Mrs.
Otto Ebenhoeh Burial: Mt Olivet.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Mystery Has More Talk Than Melodrama

WELL" said Donald Cook, the
star. who makes q perfectly swell
husband-when he is not mad at
his stage wife. Carmen Mathew
IT have been married eight years
and while perhaps occasional spats
lend sauce to connubial existence
I'd rather have them come more
sporadically than in this play.
when I really marry" Carmen
Mathews said, conversationally, Il
shall want q revolutionary husband,
I mean man of original ideas
which he is so busy in making prac-
tical as not to have time for petty
family strife"
Ann Thomas, who plays the pert
bar butterfly regarded Miss
Mathews thoughtfully. Her ideal
husband, she said, would be q man
Of big business, o man of tremen-
dous affairs.
In brief" she smiled, "a man
who comes home SO tired he won't
have the energy to fight; who is
big enough to let me do it all"
What, we asked Katherine Bard
she plays the daughter of the family,
afraid to take a chance on marriage
lis your idea of an ideal husband? !?
Il have one, already" Miss Bard
said. And two children as well.
I'll stand pat
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1946-11-17
HOLLYWOOD.

IN general appearance, Anne
Baxter is typical of the average
Hollywood glamour girl" She was
signed because of her beautiful
face, attractive figure and (not the
leasO an ability to act. But when
the actress turned up one day q
short time ago for q sequence in
''The Razor's Edge" many an old
time executive at Goth Century
Fox shook his head dolefully, say
ing, In effect, The movies never
used to be like that"
Miss Baxter was not a pretty
sight. There were bags under her
eyes, her hair looked like a busy
mop that hadn't been wrung out
and her whole demeanor was that
OF a gal who was suffering from a
hangover and potential d. ts. This
was Anne's getup for a long stretch
Of business in the film.
Miss Baxter and an increasingly
large number of others, among
them Bette Davis, Joan Crawford,
1ngrid Bergman, Rosalind Russell,
Claudette Colbert and Olivia De
Havinand, appear to be out these
days to prove they are possessed
Of enough ability to hide good looks
behind grotesque makeups. A few
even look and act like dipsomaniacs
or garden variety hags.
No one expects such a trend to
put an end to glamour, but it's a
definite indication that the ladies
are beginning to realize that last
ing career cannot be built alone
on pretty face. The majority still
insist on looking as lovely as Joan
Evening star., 1946-11-17
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Since there exists . ready audi
ence for whodunit plays, the mys-
tery melodrama which Dennis Hoey
has fashioned from an English
novel by minor Agatha Christie
may have certain vogue despite
its minimum Of action and ple-
thora Of talk. The setting, an Eng
lish environment Of marsh and fog,
prepares the mind for a shivery
evening which is not. however, sat
isfactorily realized by ensuing
events. The successful mystery play
requires that you lend your own
fancy to the imagination of the au-
thor, that yicariously you share In
the proceedings on the stage. Lack
of real substance in "The Haven"
forbids audience cooperation.
Edward Durward dennis Hoey)
brings his bride-she has been .
spinster-to an eerie home in Cam
bridgeshire. He has married her for
her money and, besides. has the kill
Ter instinct. Murder ACCORDINGLY
occurs at the end of the first act.
There's murder in the second act,
Evening star., 1946-11-17
BY Lawrence Perry

also. The rest Of the play involves
. marathon talk to solution Of the
mystery. An accomplished cast, in
cluding chiefly Mr.. Hoey. who Is
also the author; Melville Cooper,
Valerie Cossart and Viola Roache,
performs with skill worthy of, to my
mind, better vehicle.
Unhappy Recess.
With q revival of Ibsen's lugu-
brious John Gabriel Borkman," the
American Repertory Theater takes
q recess from its cycle Of classic
drama. What q cheerful evening,
indeed. was this groaning, moaning
symposium Of hope abandoned, lives
frustrated, humanity in the roaring
or sodden depths Of despair by a set
Of characters all OF whom, save one,
were to all intents and purposes
dead before ever the play beganl
On the other hand the preceding
of Barrie's What
Every Woman Knows" was some
thing to see and hear: beautifully
acted and mounted.
On Ideal Husbands.
Leading members OF the cast of
the Hagar Wilde Play, Made in
Heaven" which John Golden is Of
fering at Henry Miller's Theater,
were seated about the stage just be-
fore last Wednesdays matinee, hav-
ing posed for a series of camera
shots. This merry play, as you may
know, is about the controversial
impacts of friend husband and
friend wife with a happy ending in
yolving the concept that it is better
to be married and have your quar-
rels than to remain single. So we
all got talking about the marital es-
tate
Evening star., 1946-11-17
HOLLYWOOD.

hOLL1 WOOD.
How would you like the RESPONSE
bility of producing Forever Amber?"
No, I wouldn't either, but William
Perlberg, producing the picture for
the better part Of q year lin fact,
ever since Kathleen Winsor sold her
epic to Goth Century Fox for $780,
000), has been whipping the $5,000,-
600 number into shape. And, to
coin an understatement, it has not
been easy.
I ask Perlberg, at lunch in the
studios Cafe de Paris, why didn't
you know that Peggy Cummins was
unsuited to play Amber before she
started the picture?"
Bill replies, I'VE were fooled by
the tests. A test can fool any one
because 1t doesn't add up to any
thing. You can be good in one
scene, for instance, and not so good
in another. A complete picture is
200 tests put together, so to speak,
and they add up to something. But
1t certainly wasn't Peggy's fault
about Amber ! saw her In The
Late George Apley' and she's great
In that"
Mr.. Perlberg tells me that there
was not an inch Of the old Forever
Amber" salvaged for the new except
maybe few OF Peggy's dresses that
were made bit bigger for Linda
Darnell." Linda, by the way. wears
So ensembles against the AZ pre-
pared for Miss Cummins.
Valuable Publicity.
And I estimate that We lost
between 100000 and $500, 900 on the
first Amber" Bill adds. The $780,
600 leeway Is because most Of the
players were on the studio payroll
anyway "and unless you want to
charge the whole thing against
Amber, 1t was not such an expensive
experiment" says Bill.
THE publicity we received over
the whole thing was worth q million
dollars. Why they even telephoned
me from London to know what it
was all about and every newspaper
in this country ran reams of stuff
about the picture. We wouldn't
want to have it happen again, Of
course, and 1t won't"
Then, after Peggy was out and
Linda Darnen in as Amber, there
was more disturbance, because Linda
chose that moment to separate from
her husband, Cameraman Pew Mar
ley, and she was a little distraught.
Then came the big problem of a
blond or brunette for the Darnell
Amber. In the book, Amber is a
golden haired beauty with amber
eyes. That is why she was christ
ened Amber. But Linda in real life
has black hair, dark, almost black
eyes and an olive completion.
"At first we thought we'd leave
Linda as she Is" says Perlberg, but
then we tried an experiment. We
took three pieces Of Linda's hair
Evening star., 1946-11-17
By SheiIoh Grohom

and dyed them three different
shades Of blond. Then we made
three wigs of the color and found
that Linda looked prettier than
she ever has as a blond. People don't
notice too much the color of eyes.
I don't know the color of yours and
I've known you for 10 years. And
I'll bet you don't know the color
Of mine" Qll bet I dob
Wanted a Raise.
Then Cornell Wilde did not want
to play Amber's dashing lover. Lord
Bruce Carlton, for many reasons.
Chief among them, he wanted a
bigger part and he said he was over
tired from too much working in
other pictures. Also, he was credited
with wanting a starring role at the
studio for his pretty wife, Patricia
Knight.
But chiefly, Cornell wanted q
raise in salary After some in-again-
out-again-in-again tactics, Cornell
was promised raise from So 900 a
week to 5000 a week but only
says his producer, when he has
finished in Forever Amber"
That will be in March, unless
they run into more trouble and that
doesn't seem likely now with every
part in the picture cast and the
mammoth production actually under
way at thestudio. Richard Greene is
Earl Of Almsbury and George Sand
ers is King Charles II. Natalie Dra-
per Is Lady Castlemaine, but her
role has been chopped down lot
Glenn Langan is Capt. Rex Morgan
John Russell is Black Jack Mallard,
Jessica Tandy is Nan and Richard
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Filming Forever Amber No Easy Task
From Peggy Cummns Test Corne Wdes Salary Mr. Perber
Has Had Problems

Haydn is the nasty old Earl Of Rad
clyffe.
The high point of the picture"
says Perlberg, "is the duel between
Cornell Wilde and Glenn Langan.
We won't shoot that until right at
the end and then we'll close down
from three to four weeks to re-
hearse it. Cornel's an expert fencer
and Glenn has been practicing for
months. But there are $50 moves
in the duel and it should be terrific"
Forever Amber" will run under
two and half hours, which is q
long time to hold people in their
seats. 1t will be released next fall.
Bill tells me that the script has been
given 100 per cent clean bill by
the Johnston Office.
But" he says optimistically,
I'm hoping that the public will be
able to read between some of the
lines" The sophisticated will; the
others won't. And that's fine with
Bill.
If Forever Amber" turns out to
be as good as some Of the other
Perlberg productions, goth Century,
Fox will have nothing to worry
about. Bill is responsible for thu
two Claudia pictures, starring Doro-
they Mcclure and Robert Young.
He also produced Song Of Berna.
dette," "State Fair" and Junior
Miss" and now is preparing Brit.
tania News" and MY Heart Tells
Me"
Bill Is Al years old. He was born
in New York, is married and has
one very handsome son, William
Brock Perlberg.
released By North American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Olivier 5 Henry v
Stars Manifold Parts in Screen Play Reflect
Nearly Universal Genius
By Joy Cormody


any English speaking living UP to orson
Wees old publicity it is Olivier publicity
the then young genius generally
agreed that Oson did It widely agreed
and public did
The credit list the motion picture
its second week here should faint remaining doubt
to oliviers versatility.
pictures star Henry Shakespeare might
His Is the whole genius Of the picture much than testified
merely listing him its producer director the
overs contribution the picture The quality manifest other
more subtle ways, is more important
waiting that will the
question: years now? As
beautiful then it Is today As true and as tess? As accurate
always negative ready negative.
come by with no need for q second thought
deferred to these questions At long last the has captured
melessne Of Shakespeare with that Of all those
other essences which went TO make him tmeess
Choice of Play Was Inspired
Henry inspired shakepeares the
temptation select another
quite possibly better written must have been well nigh irresistible
better play among Bards
illustrate that he playwright had more majesty than of the
monarchs he brought to the attention of otherwise indifferent
posterity.
instead Hamlet half dozen better known Of
touch than that which brings this Henry to life
with the high dramatic coorng Of great cinema hero
In 1916 Of what playwright shakespeae waswh olivier as his
odey contributing scenarist the minds and memories Of this
moviegoe conceptions mis-
conceptions Prince Hal rotering irresponsible pet
shakespae and here the play which brilliantly the
question: What kind OF man did he turn out to be2
Until Olivier his Shakespeaan picture that
history and in the plays Of the Bard Now
at it. Agincourt
history texts anhol
brings life
they forgotten distinction earned by
that
matter, In few classrooms
Henry Is First Man.
of
man, and then Of kngly dimensions.
He Is the embodiment just
fascinating fellow watch He politically agile enough
ample foreign home
uncomfortable too
much emphasis his
Of royalty rogesh apomb that 1t quite forgive
possible not to forget the Henry
operate on the batehelds that lead Agnco The battle
Of Henry W.
brought to the
become violent which oberates
involved
oyier majestcay King episodes of politics
and but whit better sequences
when the action his courtshp beautiful capricous
Princess Katherine
outof this inspired acting equally
ton and writing Olivier
genius In the modern theater and cinema. he is It.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Realism Rears Its Unpainted Face
Howoods Actresses Cast Glamour Aside Sake of Charac
terizations That Appear True to Life

tempted to look as though she were
q product Of the desert and noun
tains, unlike another actress Of q
few years ago who played an In
dian girl with painted fingernails
and permanent wave.
The same problem will face Henry
King when he begins the filming in
Mexico shortly Of Samuel Shella-
barger's novel Captain From Cas-
tile" This story about the conquest
OF Mexico in 1919 te,..s of the love
OF Pedro de Vargas (Tyrone Power
for Catana, q Spanish tavern girl
whose emotions are rough and
primitive, and who accompanies
Pedro on the conquest.
We have cast an unknown, Jean
Peters, in the role of Catana," said
King, land she isn't going to have
blood-red toenails. We're going to
keep Catana primitive. without
permanent wave, manicured nails,
lipstick or false eyelashes. You
(See HEFFERNAN. Page C-7J