davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-12
Arts, Hondieroft Gloss
Planned for YOUNGSTERS

Warrington youngsters interested
IN learning to paint, model, draw or
do handicraft work will get . chance
for formal instruction when weekly
claaa In arts and handicrafts besins
Evening star., 1947-08-12
District Guord.men
Quality as Rifle Experts

District National ouardsmen will
be ready to take on al comers In
rins matches early next month. 1t
was announced today by 1t. Col.
George o. Weber. commanding Off.
Evening star., 1947-08-12

Saturday at the Junior Police and
Citizens Corps headquarters, TAO
Barry place NV.
Miss Esther Goodman, Howard
University student. majcring In art,
will supervise the classes from 1880
to 1850 Am. each Saturday.
Erie has one hoFsecar left. In
West Tyrone. and the horse still
shies at trains,
Evening star., 1947-08-02
SUBURBAN sALe-MARYLAhp

e-room 2-story brick. finest construction
full-lensth living room, fireplace, deep
Try, light basement, oil a.-c. heat, nice
wooded lot; by appointment. WALCROF1
&, PARKS, 3302 Perry ST., Mt. Rainier
Md, uN 34o0 till pm. d
BUNGALOW, suS a. 1sVn with acre located in Fair,
Fairland and BurtonsVille, about 4h miles
above Naval Ordnance Laboratory: 9 bed
rooms: new and ready for immediate oc-
cupancy: $4,000; only one availableH GEO.
J. MOSS. Realtor. SH. 260n 8.
ROCKCREST-2-b bedroom brick bungalow;
fireplace; .parauet floors: we'll insula ted
Finished hardwood stairs to unfinished
2nd floor. with room for expansion. Built
IN ls4s. Phone Rockville 1876. q
New 5-rm. brick and weather board CON:
weather and insulated; hwd
floor; fully equipped kit; back and lge.
side porch a handicapped Tot: blks to
transp.: open Sun. 1S Farragut ave,
kensington, PL. OS1s. -
$4,000 full price. by owner: everything
complete. Small 5-room shackp electri-
f1fy f1iseraeor seephone stqyes and electric re-
a greenhouse, valuable shrubbery, flowers
spot Tor chickens Located in center of
village; stores churches. school. train and
bus service right to door. Close to Hy-
attsville: Md: about 3 acres. more or
less Must sacrifice because Of sickness.
COL0RED-7-RooM semibunsalow. splen-
dld condition; fine for a doctor: near
before war; half acre of land: S1l 900.
Evening star., 1947-08-02
HOUSES sALE-soutbee,t. fce,t.)

foLoEEDIefs ss,,s st sJEov kIS ,I SFiss ss
oil heat, sarsse; fne condition: priced
eoLoRhB-NR. eIe shif DISTRICT 1i T Line ON GEN.
hdase grs ID fOS eomp Sr'ck Kits ana
compl. baths: rms. in all; gas heat;
insulated. weather stripped; terms. j
EVERETT ROBERTSON. tU. 1910. a
TOLORED-CORNER BRICK-Near Lin
roln Park, on Kentucky ave: excellent To-
cation for physician or dentist or rooming
house: consists of q rooms and bath, 2
screened porches, extra-large room and
kitchen in fun basement. For appointment,
1ERg fs!5 g1 CO 1olh INC ,!ii p,m,' VIM. H. sAgN-
toLoRED-s-RooMs. bath. brick house
toilet on st f.: Gear brick garage; ideal
':,oHN zTRWEs. INC. 1921 Eye st. NV.
eoIoRf5NyAcASr. open today. ? to g
Pm 2la c st. Sc; lovely 6,rm. brick;
bath, cellar. Gear garge, newly papered
priced $3.50: Move IN with Teas; down
ss SoforInMsptg,., TH 2lsq 9E ", R.Ra,n S41o
and bath; al7 @ 11th q st. Sc close to Pa; pss;;
sold reconditioninE now; only $3.50,
sTESIE lEsI RES RE o4a5 5s CHI HuTsS 1875 LARRY o
HOUSES FOR sALE-southwest.
Evening star., 1947-08-02

HOUSES FOR sALE-southwest.
ton: $500 down. THOMAS P. BROWN
615 4th st. sw., Ma 1919 3
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Chevalier Brings True Story
By Cynthio Lowry

The war years were hard luck
wears for Chevalier-even more than
to most Frenchmen. The fates
combined to give him a bad name.
Il made one trip to Germany"
he explains very seriously. That
was to sing to some French prison.
ers of war in the same camp in
which I had been a prisoner in
1914. AS result, the Germans
released 10 Frenchmen from prison
I never received one franc for do
ing it."
Then he retired to his villa at
Cannes Reports were numerous as
to what had happened to Cheva-
lier. World leaked out of Festung
Europa in 1943 that Maurice Cheva-
lier had been shot and killed by the
Maouis because he was notorious
collaboration
This, indeed, was true" said
Chevalier, but it was not 1. 1t was
another man named Maurice Cheva-
! lier, who was the Mayor of a little
town. People were confused"
I Conscious Of His Age.
I The confusion was so widespread
that it could not be laid to rest
without a formal clearance on the
charges.
Actually, Chevalier seems very
conscieus of the years that have
passed He talks constantly Of be-
ing So years old and emphasizes
that he is happy to have appeared in
a straight role mo singing in a
recent French film, Man About
Town" which Rene Clair directed.
! Il play the part of a man OF my
own age he said, shifting imme-
diately to talk about one of his new
songs which relates with zest the
| joys of being 20 years old.
Chevalier may be So. but the IA
! nous Frenchman looks much young
er. His hairline has receded bit
during his absence, from America,
and his temples are touched with
silver. But the toothy grin is still
there and so Is the droll look in his
eye His figure is slim and COM
pact.
His first days in America have
been devoted to pulling together his
show Now-''it' will take me many
days to get back to the level'-he
plans to play few cities after New
York, tour Canada and then back
| to Cannes for a rest.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
"A Very Romantic Person
That's the Self-Description Provided by
Newlywed Olivia de Havilland
By Roph Diohton

Olivia won't talk about her father,
says she doesn't even remember him.
and only in recent years have she
and Joanie quit feuding. Their sis
terly relations still are somewhat
cool, but when Olivia received her
award at the, Academy dinner, Joan,
herself former oscar" winner, ex-
claimed, Isn't it wonderful-be-
tween us we've had six nomula-
tions."
Life Is Fun.
Marcus and t. says Olivia,
would be in great danger all the
time, if he were younger and
couldn't help balance me. There's
a great crisis every day or so in our
house-nothing personal but our
reactions to outside events are
sometimes tremendous.
HE is volatile, and has robust
temper. If he were younger he might
not try so hard for control as he
does"
With both of them trying for
balance, life at the Goodriches
is fun. We're together all the
time" says Olivia.
"We like the same things, the
same people, even the same books. y
(When Marcus moved into Olivia s
swank Hollywood apartment, he
brought along eight cases of books
only to find in Olivia's library a
four-volume treatise he had been
hunting for years.
They play Chinese, checkers. an
excellent honeymoon game. When
they started, Olivia could beat Mar
Gus nine times out of 10.
But now" cries Olivia, "he sits
there like a solemn owl, and shoves
the marbles with his coat sleeve
every time he moves. Now. he's
the one who WINS"
Marcus, when Olivia is near, is
like a fond and indulgent guardian.
Not as famous as Olivia, HE is
one of the top-notchers in his
field. This is his fifth marriage,
but you can tell he regards Olivia
as bright and exciting new ex-
perience.
Marcus is an extrovert-a now
person." say Olivia. I'm inclined
to put things off, and he makes me
do them at once" (She has been
known to wait seven years to an
swer a letter.
Olivia is very proud of her Mar
Gus. Despite the discrepancy i'll
their ages, she conhdes:
I've got him at the most for
tunate period of his life.'
Evening star., 1947-03-23
HOLLYWOOD.

Fresh from her newest triumph
selection as best actress Of the year
in the annual oscar" balloting OF
the Academy of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences-and after six months
of marriage, tempestuous Olivia de
Havilland says:
I'm very romantic person.
Olivia, who received her Oscar
for her performance in ITO Each His
own" is married to Novelist Marcus
Goodrich. She is 30, he is 48. She
treasures a snapshot of him when
he was 1S, given to her by Marcus
very first girl" He was grown
man then. after two years of hitch
with the Navy.
Marriage" says Hollywood's erst-
while most famous bachelor girl
was something I had looked for
ward to all my life. I hesitated to
jump into the thing, as so many
people do out here, because I expect
ed great deal from it.
II think I was wise. BY waiting,
I found a very wonderful man."
Marcus is seafaring Texan. A
commander in the Navy during the
war, he has written one successful
book, about "Delilah," a destroyer
and plans to write another. DE
lilah" was a 1O-year project. Dur
ing those years "Delilah' assumed
personality.
ITO support her." says Marcus
II had to write for the movies. But
I would prefer to have no part of
Hollywood
Olivia believes Marcus is good
for me-in lots of ways" but she
recognizes that her friends can't
help wondering how the June-and-
September romance will work out.
Born in Tokyo.
women are always 10 years older
than men. anyway" she says. "Ac-
tually. you see. that makes a differ
ence of only eight years between us.
And those eight years provide the
sort~of balance I need"
Olivia has become an intellectual
IN her struggle to balance an un-
stable life. She was born in Tokyo
in the turbulent days before World
War I. Her father, Walter de Hav-
Hand, was a British patent attor-
ney there. The De Havillands sepa-
rated and he later married a Japa-
nese.
Her mother brought Olivia and
Olivia's younger sister, Joan Fon-
taine, to America. De Havilland now
lives IN Victoria. B. C. Olivia s
mother recently made her screen
debut, as the mother of Jane Wy
man in Lost Weekend" Sister
Joan, now married to Producer Viii.
liam Dozier, was divorced from
Brian Aherne in 1914,
Evening star., 1947-03-23
That Trapped Feeling
High Cost of Production Gives Hollywood
Same Jitters That Beset You
By Joy Cormody
Hollywood also has that trapped feeling.

HOLLYWOOD also has that trapped feeling
just like has sudden that ends are going
meeting they actually stopped already Even the
the legends of infinite nexhaustbe
wealth outgo
indication that this trend likely be reversed in the
perceptbe future.
Their. a time years ago. producers took
pride motion pictures They seemed
pervy boasng that such and such screenpay had
proud
than what they made This not
actually but the stress expenditures nmaed
II was.
he Settles
really soaring and income pulling its dis
twist talk Of expenditures has turned
into frightened silence.
It /. true that stray item sfts through Hollywood
fabulous outlay for the rights to
hit the Joy has entirely out Of such announce
Hoywood patrons might well ask themselves what this strange
and alien disease of -mindedne means to them?
confident such fewer and
better pictures. Now it is just quavering fewer
feature productions yearly
BY per picture budgets Of studios will be
sliced by hearty percentage The $oooo opus once treated
suddenly takes kind of morbid fascination
spendes does not follow of course that picture
costing such contemplate sum could not or Will not De oe
Hollywood has hard time believing this to be
possible habit to relate quality to cost The habit hard
break
Remakes and Re Issues Common.
specimens Hoywoods economy-conscious program
appeared Kit Carson seven
is That Way With Women the remake
which provided comedy vehicle Tor the
late George practices reissung and remakng old films
followed previously but on nothing like the scale now
cleanup successful production The is keep
features compensate for the loss OF
thing of which the movgoers may be sure tn there H
directors during
nduys This desperate gamble
thing back the pioneer days when
Now production rich ana
that Rerenchment clearly Is
appealing than stepping out and doing something
Imaginative daring
of conservatism is quick simple
Where it revolutionary automobiles those
avalanche Of gadgets which
supposed postwar living matter of pushing button?
comedies standard westerns With big
name else waits for the day when costs
will balance
there will be big, pictures
while right will continue to be-
fellows willing spend pretty penny
costly projects Samuel Godwyn did hesitate
The Years Lives though he found
to retail it at advance in prices.
And Of there David Selznick spent reputed
$4,000 100000 Duel in the Sum-
that return such investments Actually
with the 4s he has betterng
offended Sznks picture
reports that its will
producers Gone With the Wind the
reached $14 100000.
AS against these "The Razors Edge" TITS Wonderful
and handful Of others have look the obvious
playing
Of Washington other city
Hollywood has that trapped feeling it
what to than other
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Broadway:
A Musical May
Be HOnOred
This Year
By Jack O'Brion

| AS the 1861 theatrical season
contentedly draws its last few gasps,
lit might be we'll to note that it is
one of the best in years, artistically
and financially.
, Broadway is awash with musical,
dramatic and revival hits. There's
constant talk about business falling
off, but there's plenty of money. as
always, for the good shows. The
fops flop, and the, producers find
excuses: The weather's bad, people
are worrying about income tax, it's
Lent, there's no more big money
around, etc. But there's no stopping
the Carousels, Oklahomas, Briga-
doons, Finians Rainbows, State of
| the Unions, or is it States OF the
Union? Anyway, the producers of
such immovable hits aren't making
with the excuses.
AS the season approaches its off,
cial end with the Critics Circle and
Pulitzer Committee scanning the
list of eligibles, interest Is high in
the annual awards. This year there
even is little feeling that the prizes
might just possibly go to a musical
instead of a straight drama.
Reason for this is that "Finian's
Rainbow" and "Brigadoon" have
hoo,, l,,oJod ,,,,,,e,,o1l1, hipt y,re Ice
both artistically and as just plain
entertainment. Each is an excellent
musical play, and while the chances
usually are rather slim that tune
show will get the nod. considerable
feeling has been registered in other
seasons in favor of musical pro-
ductions.
| Many feel that oklahoma! !"
should have received the official
award except for the fact that it
was adapted from Lynn Riggs
i"Green Grow the Lilacs," and as
such, was not an original creative
effort, situation which prevailed
also with "Carousel," which was
Molnar's "Liliom" set to music
This years possibilities among the
straight dramas include Arthur Mil
ler's "All My Sons" Lillian Hellman' s
Another Part of the Forest and
Maxwell Anderson's Joan of Lor-
raine" There even is murmur or
two that Ruth Gordon's little VAL
entine to her own adolescence,
Years Ago." has a small oppor-
tunity of coming through in year
which is more notable musically
than dramatically.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
By Sheiioh Grohom

"Work," philosophises Eve, takes
up all your energies and 1t doesn't
leave much time for anything else
including husband"
Eve and her husband adopted a
cute little girl about a year ago.
She is now about 2 years old and is
called Liza. "I'll adopt one more at
least" says Eve, adding I'D like to
have H."
Chief interest in Miss Arden's
life, next to her work and daughter,
Is clothes-more particularly, hats,
In THE Voice of the Turtle Eve
wears some of her own suits and
hats and she looks terrific.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Today's Schedules

CAPITOL-Ladies Man; 2,
4:45, 7:25 and 1910 pm.
~ Stage shows 1:l0, 3:55, 6:35
and $40 pm.
COLUMBIA Kit Carson;
1920, 3:25, $50, 7::3O and $40
pm.
EARLE - THAT Way With
Women; 1, $40, $40, 7:30
and 9:45 pm.
HIPPODROME - Les Miser-
ables":: 2:o5, 4:05, g.. 8 and
9:55 pm.
KEITH'S- THE Best Years of
Our Lives: 1920, 3:25, $50
and 9::35 pm.
LITTLE-"Henry the Fifth;
2:30 and $50 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"The Angel
and the Badman":: 1::30. $3.50,
5:35. TAO and $40 pm.
PALACE - MY Favorite Bru-
nette";; 1::35, 3:35, $40, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
PIX-"It's in the Bag; 2:10,
4:45, 7:25 and 1905 pm.
TRANS-LUX News and
shorts. Continuous from l
pm.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

"I never throw away an old hat
she tells me. When I ask where the
hats 60 when they die" she replies
with grin. come up to my house
and see. use them as wall decora-
tions!" That's the most sensible
place for today's screwy hats that I
know!
Another hobby OF Ewes Is early
American primitives Of children.
"I've Just bought my first Gand-
mama Moses-she's the painter who
started at 78-She's now 86." Eve
has an American primitive painting
she calls her "ape child"
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1947-03-23
HOLLYWOOD.

I1obbI L " "ooD'
The gentleman whose straw hat
and outthrust lower lip are his
trade marks was irving to relax
and think coherently.
The lovely girls. the beautiful
women of this country he said in
an accent so Gallo it made Charles
Boyer sound like native Brook
Ignite, "are different now than the
lovely young girls OF my France
These girls who have been through
the war close to the suffering have
look OF blue, of melancholy"
There was that difference between
France and America, and there were
lamb chops and ice cream. too
But Maurice Chevalier. back in the
United States after 13 years, was
still too overwhelmed by circum
stances to do much talking.
The iaunty Frenchnan. straw
katie tipped dashingly over one
eye. has come back for a tour OF
United States cities. His New York
opening was an ovation, followed
by cheers OF the drama critics.
II was very nervous. did not
know" he said with an express
sive gesture. Il am not the same
man who left America in 1884, a
different Chevalier.
. when I left America I left at
the top Of my career in the films
! felt then that anything l would
do later would be going down hill
Now that I have come back, l felt
that I must do something that
would not look inferior, something
.difficult."
That was the reason Chevalier
walked out on bare stage, with
no props other than his hat. his
voice and his pianist He held his
audience completely.
Passed Acid Test.
II could feel their friendliness,
he said.
Chevalier had undergone an ear
lier acid test-among his own people
the Parisians. 1t was just about a
wear ago when the entertainer was
given an absolute formal clean bill
by the French Music Hall Commit
tee charged with roofing out artists
who he'd collaborated with the Nazis
during the years of occupation.
The following night Paris own
Maurice made his comeback. open
ing at the ABC Music Hall, Frances
Palace Theater.
There was moment of silence
and then turmoil. The CROWD
;clapped and yelled. "stomped and
.cheered. Chevalier was in the fold
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Hung by a Thread
By The Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

Robert Cummings life almost lit
orally hung by a thread in a lynch
ing scene in Heaven Only Knows
Director Albert S. Rogell was
filming long shot of the lynch
mob with Cummings on a horse, a
moose around his neck. Cummings
was astride a gentle mount, but
Rogell took no changes. just in
case the horse got nervous. The
moose was held together by only a
single thread.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
n SUPERB DRAMA
"A NOTABLE DRAMA

bv wonder Of Mr. Q Neil nos "'
one Of his py Guild performance under Eddie 0o~ns
H., the hoe
fines. Jones' with incoming IKE
Evening star., 1947-03-23

"Mr. o'Neiii hos no peers in
the an Of ssotins big ideos in
simple iensvose for she the
o.re. No other writer eevld All
IL win such telling desoil."
-wuiiAM sAwkiHs. wcsiD.rfisesAn
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Coming Attractions

NATIONAL-"The Ice Man
Cometh," starting tomorrow
night.
CAPITOL-"Swell Guy" with
Sonny Tufts, starting Thurs
day.
COLUMBIA Boomerang"
with Dana Andrews. starting
Thursday.
EARLE Johnny O'Clock"
with Dick Powell, starting
Thursday.
METROPOLITAN - Framed"
with Glenn Ford, starting
Thursday.
pALACE-"It Happened in
Brooklyn" with Frank Sinstra
and Kathryn Grayson.
pIx-"G.I. Honeymoon" start
ing Tuesday.
The Valley settler., 1947-08-28

cont inuod from page ~
these tooth-buil ding foods and also cod
livor oil, and no should receive plenty
Of sunshine. The family physician should
DO requent1y consulted concerning the
child's dict and care.
It is important that tho child be taken to
the dentist as soon as the sixth-year lolar
appear, to have tho new teeth examined.
1 Tt may DO that they are improperly formed.
) If they are dofectivo, it is assent ial that
! the flaws be corrected and, if necessary
: substantial Filings DO inserted. This Will
prevent serious decay and, Indirectly, Will
help ma int ain tho contour of the dental
: ar chos and thus aid in normal devolopmon5
! Of tho jaws.
The Territorial Department Of Health or
your local dentist will DO glad to nswor
any quest ions rel ating to this art iclo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 'S%'*H'**
TERRITORIAL DISEASE REPORT
Conorrhea led in conrnun ic able diseases re-
ported for tho month ending June 20, &C
cordine to the Teri itdr ial Department OF
Health, with influenza second and tuborcu-
losis fall ing into third place. Host OF
the influenza was confined to Kenai with
So cases of the SO listed.
Juneau led in Gonorrhea with 10 cases;
Fairbanks with 2 cases of gonorrhea and
he same number of syphilis lod in toal
social diseases reported.
+k,k5<;:,s*%
HAINzs CHAMBER OF COZ ERCE sERTEs
NOTICE
The Hainos Chamber Of Commerce has served :
not ice to all who are planning trip
+ci1 VT ITO Eich--a md +ho
Haines Cutoff that the Ste amship al aska
maintains a schedule sailing from Hainos
to Southeastern alaska and the statos ever.
alternate Sunday; providing transportation
for passengers and automobi 1os.
The Alaska Transportation Company maintains
a somi-month1y sailing from Hainos south
bound; furni shang Transparent ion for auto
mobiles and freight Only.
The "laska Coastal Airl ines make schedule
flights between Haines and Juneau
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Apartment Reports Leases.
Siqned af Advance ed RENAL

Tenants OF the Park Central
Apartments, 1900 r street NV, to-
day were signing leases at Che ad-
vanced rental. according to the
MANAGEMENT OF the apartment. The
increase, averaging about IS for the
317 tenants Of the building, was up
held last week by Rent Control Ad-.
ministrator Robert r. Cogswen. IT
went into effect yesterday.
Meanwhile Tenants Cooperative
Association, which includes about
two-thirds Of the tenants In the
building, are preparing to contest
the rise In the Municipal Court.
They have retained Edward r. Haig-
Ter as their attorney and he said to-
day he is preparing the appeal. He
has ten days from last Friday to file
it.
Mrs. Kay Whitener, one Of the
organizers Of the cooperative move