davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-09
HOLLYWOOD.


Eve is born with more wisdom
than ADAM" says Leo McCarey, who
should know because he is making
the picture, Adam and Eve" And
Ingrid Bergman is Eve.
with only two people In the cast, :"
McCarey tells me at lunch, we've
got to keep the story moving all the
time. They'll have children, of
course, but very much later in the
story"
Leo, an ardent Catholic and the
man who directed Going My Way"
and "The Bells of st. Mary's," Is
sticking pretty close to the Bible
Interpretation for adam and Eve"
1--WE actually start with the nrst
book of Genesis" gather, how
ever, that the snake will not be pres
ent physically.
"Who will play Adam?" I ask Leo
with vision of Cary Grant, Greg
ory Peck or Jimmy Stewart.
Its very hard to find an ADAM
he tells me, because every one
seems to have definite but diff
ferent conception of him. What Go
you think he looks like?"
I reply, after some thinking, "A
big blond, handsome, but rather
dumb character"
There you are" says McCarey
triumphantly. "He was probably
dark, but I think he was on the
simple side. Eve will teach him
most everything. She'll teach him
to swim and to think and everything
she knows about everything.
A Problem Is Solved.
"But Eve is nice girl and she
feels sorry for Adams ignorance, SC
after awhile she let's him believe
that all the good ideas are his own. "
A strategy that's still in use.
OF course, I want to know what
sort of clothes Adam and Eve will
be wearing, for the Johnston Office
might not take kindly to the tradi-
tional fig leaf. But Leo has thought
of that, too.
Adam and Eve are going to feel
cold" he tells me solemnly, so
they'll just have to wear something
warm" The biggest set in the pic
ture, of course, will be "the Garden
of Eden"
"I'll use two sound stages and well
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Echo of a Controversy
A Pleasant One Is Provided by New Cast
in Glass Menagerie' Here
Bv Jaw Cormody

good safe guess as to the last spot where human harmony
living theaer the that
lives controversy conducted
the major controversies of the last two
for run of at least Nations Capital
controversy question couple of springs in
New York almost decision of the
critics circle that year
the To the surprise OF every one familiar
with dsensions critics voted blank for the Tennss
This much harmony on ballot incredible Some of
fastest fellows with Bronx cheer left momentar
soundless critics the first ballot! That
something unfaomab The first reaction Of outsiders that
there be mistake
Mistake Had to Be Found
however that there mistake about
that the lay justification of
this point critics
off their feet or out judicial performance
aurftte Taylor mother role Of this there the
the play had reached Broadway just before
the VOTE consequently emotions Of the
circles members
question aylor portrait
1t something behold this correspondent behed
1T three times each with increasing wonder Accordingly the boys
against the play-and against the crits-had gooo case
There Was Sentiment a
1t denied Taylor beloved older
actress great incredibly
for her any
that there thing in its sentimental existence
than which the heater including
mental than beloved older feminine star making her return to
footights
Judgment has suffered hands Of
granted that this might be another
1.-The Glass Menagere was
good play the vote intimated
was at the National here Monday night
Pauline stepped offer decisive evidence the conro
Taking which death Miss Taylor
rather clear that although her predecessor wonderful
Menagere" basicany play worthy OF prize
Playwright Williams it clear wrote lovely,
that than actress
perform meanings made rich and clear
interpretations Are
Miss Lord much actress right to give
imitation anything wonderful Miss Tayos performance
the mother She makes of perhaps
figure less poignant through tnterpea
that petulan For the wonderful whining
querousness Miss Tyors voice she substitutes OF weari
energy. mother played by Miss Taylor
good her family Miss Lords is touchingy
uncertain.
Each, in its different way is wonderfully moving
Ironically, at pair Of the National last
Monday the original casts lies
principally in the lesser roles.
easily example that Jeanne Shepherd
than Julie Haydon but the atters
portrait crippled daughter fragy Miss Shepherd
S robusly pretty give it.
males of the current piece Richard Jones IN Eddie
Dovngs taken Anthony
gentleman caller scarcely impressive
their predecessors.
they superb of heater In what left by
Taylor when death removed her from Williams script
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Now He's in the Chips
But the Young Movie Actor Has His
Struggles, Despite That Contract
By Harold Heffernon

ment with garage facilities. It's $50
a month and his friends feel he
has q bargain. Include the cost Of
gas and electricity and that's an
other SIS a week. Now he has SIT
to rattle around in his jeans.
His meals cost approximately $25
a week. He prepares his own break
fast and by exercising strict econ
omy, he can keep this overhead
down to $25 week. That leaves $50.
Social Life Necessary.
A big item is clothes. Ken must
dress well-all the time. He must
have a new suit occasionally. He
had to get one for his role in Amy
Comes Across" He plays scenes
with Franchot Tone and Ann Rich
ards and his attire must not suffer
by contrast. Players are required
to provide all their own modern
wardrobes. Not only his suits, but
his shoes and other accessories must
he as good as Clark Cables. New
clothes and maintenance of his
wardrobe set him back SIS a week.
However, he still has S37.
But Ken must go about socially.
That "seven-year" contract has six
month options. If the studio keeps
him on, however, he gets increases.
Dinner and refreshments for two
at one of the top spots can easily
be $50 or $40. Ken knows lots of
girls and likes to go out with them.
But he has to fight shy of the ones
who figure they're not having a
good time unless they go to at least
three night clubs during an evening.
Going out Is actually job insur-
ance and 1t must be done unless the
actor gets off to a racing start,
makes a number of good pictures,
and reaches the top in hurry. Even
the big stars believe In being seen
occasionally at q few of the right
places.
Ken goes to the movies three
nights week because you are COM
pletely unarmed for conversation
unless you have seen all the latest
pictures. Ken also studies the per-
formances for professional purposes.
He Likes the Prospects.
Ken's ledger shows he spends $25
a week for the purpose of going
places and being seen. ..
Now he has $12 with which to buy
cigaretts, newspapers and books. pay
the doctor and dentist. carry insur-
ance, buy Christmas presents and
send an occasional check home to
his mother.
OF course, Ken considers himself
lucky and he thinks the job has bet
ter prospects than the one he gave
up for it; namely, inspecting and
testing airplanes. He has a con-
tract. He's finished two pictures
and he's heard via the grapevine
that his option will be lifted this
month. Success, with its Brentwood
home, swimming pool. shiny new
automobiles, an expensive wife,
boxes at the races and the rest of 1t
may be just around the corner.
Meanwhile, waiting for your op-
ton to expire, or to be picked up. is
nerve-racking business. But it's
worth every nickel of the 5000 a
week that Ken and all the other
hustling young actors in his cate
CORY must spend for the ever essen
tial Hollywood front"
tReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1947-02-09
HOLLYWOOD.

11SluAI w AOA<s
Hearts have often bled in SYM
pathy for the plight of the poor
little extra girls and the other
Hollywood dollies striving for place
even on the bottom r,lng of the lad
der leading toward screen heaven.
Okay, but how about the young
actor?
II you think young actresses have
q rugged time In this town, you can
Just double it in spades when 1t
comes to the male aspirant-even
after he's landed that long-sought
after contract with studio.
You know Of some young fellow In
your own town, perhaps, who came
to Hollywood, got screen test and
was signed to make movies for a
big company. A seven-year con-
tract, 1t was. Sounds big. Was the
salary mentioned? Probably not.
Was it explained in the news dis
patch that young Joe Doakes could
by terms OF his deal, be dropped at
the end of any six-month period?
Undoubtedly not.
Well, the Hollywood gravy train
does have its leaks, and it's not
nearly as glamorous a ride as it
sounds. Just to prove our point,
let's ponder the case history of a
young man, Kenneth Farrell. Far
rel is %, single, ambitious and IN
his safety deposit box is a seven
year contract with that hustling new
outfit known as Eagle-Lion Pictures.
Farrell has just finished his first
film, Its Joke, Son!" starring
Kenny Senator Claghorn) Delmar.
That Take Home Pay.
He's got a seven-year contract, so
he finally has cleared the hurdle to
success. He's in the chips! That's
the feeling of most of his friends
back in Kansas City, Mo-, and Santa
Fe, N. Mex. Maybe the town
boosters are correct. But, anyway,
let's look little closer.
Farrell's contract with Eagle-Lion
calls for 5000 a week. Subtract in
come taxes and a 10 per cent nip
for Ken's agent out of his gross
salary. Also, the studio may lay
off Ken-between pictures-for as
much as six weeks in any six-month
period. We figure he takes home
an average OF few cents less than
$104 a week.
The way Hollywood Is laid out
geographically, an actor must have
an automobile. How much for that?
Twelve dollars a week is a modest
estimate. That leaves our Mr.. Far
rell $92.
He has small bachelor apart
Evening star., 1947-02-09

NEW YORK.
"These are tough times for the
young producer" said Arthur
Hopkins, a man of IS Broadway
plays, as he slipped his S o'clock tea
in a corner at Sardi's. why, 20
years ago, we didn't think OF the
cost of a play, but now economic
stress has come into the theater.
The bonds alone now come to more
than the whole show used to cost.
take What Price Glory That
came to around $4,000 to open in
New York. I did The Old Soak
for $500 and the original produc-
ton of 'Burlesque' didn't cost more
than $4,000, including two out-of-
town tryouts. The loss took on a
musical play, Deep River with
three heavy sets, was $4,000; the
same production today couldn't be
done for less than 100000.
Now you need $4,000 for one
set play if you're going to have an
opening off Broadway. Certainly
feel sorry for the producer now
coming into the theater.'
Hopkins, the man who gave
Broadway "The Jest" and the Bar
rymore Hamlet" and Richard
III" now has done the staging OF
the revival of "Burlesque," in whicn
Bert Lahr is the head man, at the
Belasco Theater here.
Knows Comedy, Too.
Arthur Hopkins has done many
serious plays for New. York-such
as 1.-THE Deluge," which met with
inexplicable failure in two tries
but when you go into the record
you find that he has been associ-
ated with numerous comedies-and
comedians. He was now talking
about them:
Edwin Nicander was good
comedian-quiet, unemphatic, and
he had an especially good face fol-
comedy. Roland Young has beer
with me several times; he brought
along a very quiet technique, very
new at the time, the trick of giving
no importance to anything he said
Harry Beresford in The Old Soak
had a slightly lugubrious quality
Tom Wise played the same part and
so did Raymond Hitccock, who was
really wonderful.
wallace Eddinger was first
rate comedian; he got his effects Sc
easily. Guy Kibbee had an easy
way, no straining at all, and Walter
Huston is fine with comedy. Re-
member him in The Commodore
Marries'? And there was Mr.. Gil
lette, who played comedy so beau
Evening star., 1947-02-09
For Producers, Sympathy
By Ward Morehouse
NEW YORK. til

,tifully. He never tried for anything:
e he was the surest comedian, and
Evening star., 1947-02-09
The National Headquarters of
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
George Woshinston's Birthdoy
Rannuak md Rail

Saturday, February 22, PM.
The Stofler Hotel
A speaker of nationally known repute will
be in attendance. Open to the public. Tick
cts $40 each including tax. For informa-
tion see Joseph A. Began. Secretary, De-
partmental HEADQUARTERS, 1919 X st. NV
or Call 3SiS
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Coming Attractions

NATIONAL - Estate of the
Union," with Neil Hamilton,
starting February II.
| CAPITOL-"Lady in the Lake"
with Robert Montgomery,
Starting Thursday.
| COLUMBIA -" 1.-The Shocking
Miss Pilgrim" with Betty
Cradle, starting Thursday.
EARLE -. "The Jolson Story"
with Larry Parks.
KEITH'S -" Temptation" with
Merle Oberon.
METROPOLITAN - Saratoga
Trunk" with Ingrid Bergman
and Gary Cooper, starting
Thursday.
PALACE - Gross My Heart"
with Betty Hutton, starting
Thursday.
PIX-"The Glass Alibi," with
Paul Kelly, starting Tuesday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02

Half measures never make full
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
Cake Sale Saturday
By Co-Vet Club

The Co-Vet Club held their reg
ular weekly meeting Monday night
in the Rose Room of the Y.MC.A.,
with the president, Harry Huff, pre-
siding.
1t was announced that a cake sale
will be held by the club on Saturday
morning at $50 in the Market
House. There will also be a rum
mage sale in the near future.
Plans were made for a Halloween
Party at the home Of. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Morrison in Shepherdstown
on October Is.
Jean Williams was appointed CO.
chairman of the program commit
tee, and Pat Yost was made chair
man of the membership committee
on account of the resignation of
Porter Lee.
Announcement was made of a
program committee meeting, to be
held at the home of Nom Luipers-
beck on Wednesday night.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02

practical ideas were included in the
exhibits. Suggestions for Christmas
gifts and an announcement of
Achievements Day plans were made
by Miss Ardath Martin, County
Home Demonstration Agent.
A feature of the program was style
trends of 1947 in contrast to the
fashions including back to 1911.
Mrs. ]. c. Knaub, local clothing
chairman, presented this informa-
ton. Reports were made by the
Garden chairman, chairman of In
ternational Relations, chairman of
Nutrition, and art chairman.
Members were requested to as
semble gifts for overseas children
and bring them to the October meet
ing.
An event on the county Home
makers program-that of Nutrition
Day-was announced as being held
at st. Johns Lutheran Church in
Hagerstown on October 16 with all
Homemakers invited to attend.
The next meeting will be held on
October % at the home of Mrs. Earl
Bowman, Maple Avenue, in Smiths
burg. This will be an all-day meet
ing starting at 1000 A. M
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
DRY RUN CLUB

The September meeting of the Dry
Run Homemaker's Club was held
last week at the home of Mrs. Ed
ward White at Fort Frederick.
The meeting opened with Quota
tons by Mrs. Charles Dennis, fol-
lowed by biography of Stephen
Fosters early married life by Mrs.
Frank Seibert, Jr. The club mem
bers joined in singing, my Old Ken
lucky Home" song written by the
famous author.
Miss Ardath Martin appointed
groups for suggestions for window
displays to be given by each club
some time in the spring,
An interesting display of exhibits
was brought to the meeting by mem
bers of the club, which had been
made during the year, and history
of each was explained by Mrs. Wal
ter Myers. Several members gave
short discussions on magazines most
popular in the home.
Mrs. Roy Ebersole, clothing chair
man, stressed that Fall fashions will
have longer skirts, round shoulders
and drawn-in waistlines.
Mrs. Edward White and Mrs. Will
lis Routzahn, joint hostesses, served
refreshments to 10 members and the
following guests: Mrs Clyde Martin,
Mrs. Mary Pitzer, Mrs. Henry B.
Pitzer, Jr., and Mrs. Frank Seibert,
Jr.
The October meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Ernmit Kriner.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
Miss Martins office will be the
meeting place for the Scholarship
Committee of the County, at which
time the chairman, Mrs. H. P. Row
land, will preside. The co-chair-
man is Mrs. Ira Downey.
A plan for administration of the
scholarship fund will come under
consideration. Reports will be
given on the Country Fair, which
was held at the Williamsport Com
munity House in July.
The committee consists of the
following members of the fifteen
Homemaker's Clubs: Mrs. Rowland,
Mrs. Downey, Mrs. Charles Chopper,
Mrs. Allen Finfrock, Mrs. ]. Ellis
Grove, Mrs. Edgar Hawman, Mrs.
William Hovermale, Mrs. Harvey
Miller Mrs. James Norris, Mrs.
Elmer Oller, Mrs. Claude Potter
field, Mrs. Earl Recher, Mrs. Frank
Reid. Mrs. Harry Remsburg and
Mrs c. j. Startzman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
TOWNSVILLE CLUB

The townsville Homemaker's
Club will have an all-day meeting
tomorrow (Friday) at the home of
Mrs. George Weaver near st. James.
The meeting opens at 10 o'clock
in the morning, at which time there
will be an exchange of ideas and pat
terms for home furnishing and cloth
ing articles that can be made as
Christmas gifts or used in their
own homes.
After the MONDAY meal the fol-
lowing committee chairmen will
participate in the afternoon pro-
gram: International Relations, Mrs.
Earl Long; Home Furnishing, Mrs.
George Weaver; Nutrition, Mrs. Ira
Downey; Music, Mrs. Charles Hou-
ser; and Art, Mrs. Hugh Jarrett.
At this meeting the annual cleo
ton of officers will be held.
Half measures never make full
measure
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
By MARY DOUGLAS


special appeal blow. Delicately
caramel rolls add gala note to
any of the day.
They provide high food
products made from enriched -four
bodybuilding protein
vtamins and well energy-gvng carbohydrates
They make here recipe that will enable
TO tunout light rolls a the first try.
Rolls
packages yeast, compressed dry l teaspoon salt
granular beaten
Va ukewarm water enriched (about)
1 cp milk PLACE IN MUFFIN PANS
cupn or butter
Va cup dark srup butter
"
Soften yeast in ukewarm water Scad milk Add margarine
and Cool to ukewaIm Add flour to make
yeast well Add
flour make soft dough Turn out lightly Toured board and
sainy creased bowl and let until
doubled When light down Roll out into rectangular sheet
margarine butter Roll like
Iely-ro slices down
rise until doubled Bake in moderate
1875 degrees F) 20 rs minutes Yield 31s dozen rolls
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
CAVETOWN CLUB

The Cavetown Homemaker's Club
held their monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. J. R. Laughlin, 143
King Street, Hagerstown, on We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. ]. c. Knaub
and Mrs. James Stouffer assisted the
hostess. Mrs. C. /. Wolfinger pre-
sided.
Exhibits of creative arts were dis
played by members in connection
with the home furnishings and cloth
ing programs. Many unusual and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
News Of County
Homemaker's Clubs
COUNTY COUNCIL

Miss Helen Shelby, State Cloth
ing Specialist Of the University of
Maryland, was in Hagerstown
Tuesday for a meeting with the
Clothing Committee of the Wash
ington County Homemakers Clubs,
the meeting being held at the Office
of Miss Ardath Martin, Home DEM
onstration Agent.
Plans for 1948 were discussed,
which included economic situations
and social factors which will di-
rectly affect the clothing program in
Washington County.
Members of the County Clothing
Committee are: Mrs. Suda Y. Bupp,
chairman; Mrs. Joseph Shuck, CO.
chairman; Mrs. Paul Buterbaugh;
Mrs. Raymond Gearhart; Mrs. E. G.
Gunderman; Miss Florence Hatfield;
Mrs. John Hollyday; Mrs. J. c.
Knaub; Mrs. Harold Lehman; Mrs.
Phillip Long; Mrs. Henry Love and
and Mrs. George Stiles.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02

Money may not buy happiness.
but with it you can be unhappy In
comfort.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02

When you look at the financial
condition of most nations today, you
are inclinde to think the old idea
that the world is flat had some
merit.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02

Charles Dashnaw, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Dashnaw, 610 North Pros
pect Street, who graduated recently
from the Franklin School of Finance
and Arts in Philadelphia, Pa, has
received an appointment as medical
technician at the Kent General
Hospital, Dover, Del, and has al
ready reported for duty.
Nancy Alvey, Harold Baer, Ray
mond Beard and Porter Lee, stu
dents at the University of Maryland,
visited their homes in Hagerstown
over the weekend.
The public is invied to attend
the Leitersburg Community Show,
which will be held Friday and Sat-
urday in the Grange Hall. Door
prizes will be awarded both nights.
The Farm Bureau has announced
that the Paramount and Leitersourg
Planning Group will meet at the
home of Ira Downey on Tuesday
night, October z.
The Leitersburg Grange had a
Booster Night at the Grange Hall
last night. DR.. A. B. Hamilton, of
the University of Maryland, was
the guest speaker.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02

Delicious quick breads made with
fruits and nuts are welcome addi-
ton to any tea table, for lunch or for
the lunch box. In fact you will find
these breads so delicious that you
will be using them in many ways.
Banana Bran Bread
Gls cups sifted enriched flour
2 teaspoons baking powder.
V teaspoon salt.
V teaspoon soda.
VI cup lard.
" cup sugar.
l egg.
cup shredded bran.
II cups mashed bananas.
teaspoon vanilla.
" cup chopped nut meats.
Line bottom of loaf pan Is x in
ches) with waxed paper. Sift flour
with baking powder, salt and soda.
Cream lard and sugar thoroughly.
Add egg and beat well. Add bran,
bananas and vanilla. Add sifted
dry ingredients with nut meats, stir
ring only until flour disappears.
Pour in batter and bake in a mod
crate oven 375 degrees F.) for one
hour. Allow to cool before slicing.
Yield, one loaf.
Nut Bread.
2 cups sifted enriched flour.
3 teaspoons baking powder.
"a teaspoon salt.
X cup sugar.
u cup chopped nuts.
l egg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02

He who thinks by the inch and
talks by the yard ought to be moved
by the foot.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02

l cup milk.
3 tablespoons melted lard or
Line bottom of loaf pan IS by 9
inches) with waxed paper. Sift to-
gether flour, baking powder, salt
and sugar. Add nuts. Beat egg, add
milk and fat. Add to dry ingredi-
ents. Stir only until flour is moist
ened. Pour in loaf pan and bake
in moderate oven $3.50 degrees F.)
for one hour. Yield, one loaf.
Prune Bread.
/ cup pitted prunes.
"a cup water in which prunes
were soaked.
" cup sugar.
" cup strip,
"a cup lard.
" teaspoon cinnamon.
u teaspoon cloves.
IA teaspoon nutmeg.
" teaspoon salt.
2 cups Sifted enriched flour.
l teaspoon soda.
egg, beaten.
Line bottom of a loaf pan Is by 9
inches) with waxed paper. Soak
prunes overnight in water. Save "a
cup of the water in which they were
soaked. Pit and chop prunes. Cook
prunes, liquid, sugar, sirup, lard,
spices and salt 5 minutes. Cool.
Sift flour and soda Add beaten egg
and sifted dry ingredients to cooled
mixture. Pour into loaf pan and
bake in moderate oven $3.50 degrees
F.) for one hour. Yield, one loaf
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
Names Make News

Mrs. F. E. Fazenbaker, 313 South
Potomac Street, is a patient at the
Washington County Hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02

Members of the County Nutrition
Committee holding a meeting today
at Miss Martins office are as fol-
lows: Mrs. A. R. Cohen, chairman;
Mrs. William Bloyer, co-chairman;
Mrs. Kenneth Herbst, Mrs. Cyril
Hoover, Mrs. John Poffenberger,
Mrs. Ralph Rohrer and Mrs. Wyand
Rohrer.
Final arrangements are being
made for the County Nutrition
Meeting to be held on Thursday,
October 16, at st. Johns Lutheran
Church in Hagerstown. At this
meeting each of the fifteen Home
makers Clubs will be represented by
two members, who will demonstrate
food preparation including: sand
witch making, yeast breads; ice-box
rolls, finger salads, quick methods
of cake baking and newer methods
of candy making. The three clubs
having the winning teams will re-
ceive awards.
Miss Margaret McPheeters, State
Nutrition Specialist of the Uni
versity of Maryland, will also give
a demonstration