davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-06

Gel el1lOillcS PIC"
ceding the sixth
w a S h | n g t o n
Soap Box Derby,
Director Charles
K o h e n a n -
n ou n ce d last
night.
The coaster
race, sponsored
by The Star and
t he American
Legion. in asso-
c | a tion with
Chevrolet, W i'll
be run on Penn
sylvania avenue
Evening star., 1947-07-06
SoapBJa Derby D!Cp|annefsj
To Be Preceded Disagree on ---
By Ceremonies Expressway
Parade Will Launch
Program Saturday.;
Ferenbough to Speak

Brig. Gen. Claude B. Ferenbaugh,
commanding general of the Mill
tary District of Washington, will be
the principal speaker Saturday at
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Star-Maker at Work Again
By Ralph Diehton

realization that her beauty was
worth more than her brain.
After grooming Sheridan ana
Bacall to stardom, Enfield (then
vice president in charge OF adver-
tising and publicity for Warner
Bros.) swore he was through with
glamour gals. When he organized
his own studio Charlie told his di-
rectors to hire only established &C
tors, and those only on a one-plc-
ture basis.
But habit is hard to break. Maybe
Charlie figured his small, independ-
ent studio ought to have at least
one star to it's financial credit.
So after meeting Hazel on the lot
one day, Charlie signed her to a
long-term contract-the only one
his studio holds.
Enfield, who gave Sheridan the
title of "Oomph Girl has no catch
phrase for Hazel. He turned her
over to his exploitation crew with
the instructions: Here's the raw
material boys. Go to work. Take
two years if you have to, and you
can spend anything up to a mil
lion dollars. But make Hazel
Brooks a star"
So Hazel Brooks. a sea captains
daughter, born in capetown, South
Africa, and reared in New York,
may some day become star. Tech
nically, she already is a star. with
top billing in a new Enfield movie.
How long she remains a star,
however, depends to certain ex-
tent on how we'll she has learned
her lessons from Gibbons, and how
far Enfield is willing to back his in
yestment.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Broadway:
Those Gordons,
Ruth and Max,
Stick Together
By Jack O'Brion
NEW YORK

The comfortable partnership of
Producer Max Gordon, Playwrights
Ruth Gordon and her husband,
Carson Kanin is being continued
:. Max, who presented Ruth's two
previous successful comedies, "Over
81" and Years Ago" as well as
Kanin's highly successful Born
Yesterday" will be the producer in
the next Kanin family effort, "The
Kitchen Canaries," comedy by
Ruth Gordon which will be staged
by her husband in time for a Broad
way premiere November s :. The
Kanins still are in preparation to
produce new Donald Ogden Stew
art comedy, have couple of Holly
wood script stints to fulfill .
Sometime later Kanin will have a
new play of his own ready for Max's
management -. It's almost finished
now.
Ben Boyar, Max Gordon's general
manager, aspires to follow in his
boss production footsteps and has a
play under option, Through a
Glass Darkly," by Tedwell Chapman,
which will be tried out in the
Skowhegan, Me-, summer theater
Leavening the usual tidal wave
of little comedies with one set and
a skimpy cast which customarily
adorn the schedules of most straw
hat theaters, Paul and Grace Hart
man, the popular ballroom dance
team, will tour the Citronella Cir
cult in a complete musical revue
written by Paul and Teddy Hart
man; the Teddy" is PauIs and
Grace's son . It's called Heaven
Help the Angels" and hopes are
aimed at fall Broadway engage
ment. s ..3,
"The Medium" and '"The Tele-
phone" twin-bill opera presenta-
ton which is trying Justify to catch
on at the Barrymore Theater, will
be waxed by Columbia records {.
Jack G. Carter, who followed Jules
Munshin as the featured funny man
in Call Me Mister" after Julie
shuf11ed off to Hollywood, has been
rewarded for his fancy fllling-in
with a run-of -the-play contract
and co-featured billing with Jane
Kean, who accomplished an equally
satisfying fill-in chore when she
stepped into Betty CARROTS justly
celebrated brogans.
David Wayne, the wonderful lep-
rechaun of "Finian's Rainbow" and
Beatrice Pearson, of THE Voice of
the Turtle" have been tied up con-
tractually by David o. Selznick . :.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
A Clay Court Is Her Beauty Parlor
Ruth Warrc Who Doesn't Have One Recommends Tennis for
Getting Rid of That Hated Double Chin
yHooIdH

tionally famous beautician to pub
licize tennis as beauty aid Tor
women. Seems she's too busy teach
ing her pupils, most Of them screen
actresses, to worry about indorslng
beauty treatments.
The list of would-be glamour girls
who come to Miss Tenant for les
sons (and sagging chins) might out
shine even the glittering customer
list of the Westmores and Factors.
A lot of them seem to have learned
as did Ruth Warrick-that tennis,
in addition to the healthy exercise
lit affords, is a much more pleasant
way to guard against D.. G. than
spending hour upon hour IN a stuffy
beauty parlor.
Getting back to the heroine Of
todays health hint, it does seem a
bit incongruous to sit with one OF
the prettiest young players IN the
business and listen to her discussing
cures for double chins and the like.
Ruth Warrick recently won a poll
conducted by the Society of Motion
Picture Art Directors naming her
possessor of the most beautiful face
in Hollywood.
The men who produce movies
seem to have noticed that as well
as the public, and the art directors
because she's kept busy hopping
from one featured role to the other.
AS a free-lance specialist, she vir-
tually can choose her own assign
ments, and if there Is one actress IN
town who is smart about this it
could be our antidouble-chin cru
sader. She's an avid reader and
every story scanned-often from the
galley proofs before publications.
a potential film vehicle for herself.
If she comes across a character In
a book or play which seems ideally
suited to her own talents, then she
begins a campaign to nail 1t down.
That Is how Ruth won the role
of Kate, second lead to Ingrid Berg
man, in the much discussed Enter
prise production of arch OF Tri-
umph." She read the story well in
ADVANCE, 1tlL lllc pdlb Wdsa chIiu-
sively for her-and then went after
it with a determination that quickly
brought success. Backed by an out
of -this-world wardrobe, she made
such brilliant test that Kate went
to her hands down., The film Is
ready for release and her perform
ance is repeatedly such standout
that it should push Ruth up to the
very top rung of the ladder.
North American Newspaper Alliancel
Evening star., 1947-06-22
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
The man who made the world
conscious of Ann Sheridan and
Lauren Bacall is about to ofhciate
at the birth of what he hopes Will
be another star-and he's willing
to pay anything up to million
dollars" for the privilege.
The baby" is Hazel Brooks, 5
feet 7lS inches tall and inclined
to be skinny except in the night
places The "obstetrician" Is
Charlie Enfield, president OF Enter
prise Studios.
If Hazel should become star, it
would only be proof that anything
can happen in Hollywood. MGM
had Hazel under contract for Two
years and nothing happened.
Big studios sometimes pass up
promising material, but not often.
Finding talent and using it to sell
pictures is their business. But here
is Charlie. former executive OF a
major studio, fitting against wind
mills.
Hazel's red hair and green eyes
have a strangely invigorating effect.
Her husband, 55-year-old Cedric
Gibbons, MGM art director, mar
ried her five years ago at a time
when the studio was busy finding
new ways of avoiding Hazel Brooks.
An ex-model. Hazel looks like a
pinup drawing come to life with
very exaggerated curves-but doesn't
seem quite real. She's intellectual,
reads Berkely and Hume, and
studied medicine before her youth
full ideals gave way to more mature
Evening star., 1947-06-22

while my case was in doubt other
studios and producers were afraid
of signing me, and it certainly pre-
vented me from working" The
threatened boycott of Joan's future
pictures in Warner theaters didn't
help matters either.
Joan was to have starred with
Robert Cummings in The Chase,
but, at the last minute. the deal
fell through because, according TO
Joan, the producer was afraid to
take a chance on her in case she
lost the fight with Warmers. Dozens
of other deals fell through for the
same reason. "Only Brynie Foy had
the courage to buck them"
Brynie is the boss of Eagle-Llon.
One of the reasons he could take on
the dynamite known as Joan Leslie
is because he has his own releasing
setup in America and Europe.
Arthur Rank is his theater outlet
and between them they don't have
to be afraid of anybody.
"But Warmers power over me Is
beginning to be weakened" says
Joan-who has only one more cpl
sode, as far as she knows, IN her
epic battle with the studio. The
next step is the California Supreme
Court, to which Warmers are now
presenting the case, won so far in
nearly every round by Miss Leslie.
Warmers says" Joan tells me,
that it must win because It's very
important to the motion picture in
dustry that it do So" What Joan
means Is that Warmers claim that
if one minor can inyalidate her con-
tract, then every under-age player
in Hollywood can do likewise. Thus,
the buildup for young players like
Elizabeth Taylor, Jane Powell and
Beverly Tyler will be wasted for
producers If the youngsters can de-
clare themselves free agents on
reaching the age of 81.
Last November, when David Selz-
nick wanted to have Joan in Little
Women" he went through the
formalities of trying to borrow her
from Warmers. "It said 1t would
loan me-" says Joan bitterly, for
$3.50, 900 PLUS Shirley Temple, Jo-
seph Gotten and Jennifer Jones
wrapped in cellophane." guess
that was Warmers way of saying it
would not loan Miss Leslie.
Her Best Role Yet.
"Ill never ever work for War
ners again." states Joan. That's
what Olivia de Havilland said when
she won her long contested suit
against Warmers. Livvy not only
lost all her money on the two-year-
long fight, but she lost lot OF her
former good health, too. Yet, I'd
bet that If a good role came along
Olivia would work again for War
ners, If it asked her. The studio
probably will, because in Hollywood
it's business first, fights second.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
HOLLYWOOD.

Brace yourself, folks, for more
Helpful HefTernan Health Hints are
about to come tumbling out of this
column today!
Not so long ago we told those
girls on the short side how they
could add an inch or two to their
frames. Actually, this was passed
along second hand, a tip from Anne
Baxter who, through systematic
stretching exercises, managed to add
two full inches to her height. We
printed her directions and the let
ters of grateful appreciation are
still arriving.
A couple of years back Jane Wyatt
took over with a red-hot suggestion
on how girls could make their hair
softer, fluf1er and easier to set.
Shampooing the hair in beer was
James recipe.
And perhaps you recall that rev.
elation from Judy Garland on her
secret for growing long nails. Miss
G., in case you've forgotten, rubs
lemon pulp over the cuticles of her
nails and is willing to bet that a
daily treatment of this sort will
soon add a half-inch to their length.
Marie Macdonald told the ladies
how to improve their posture, as
well as learn to walk more grace
fully. Boiled down, it was "spend
10 minutes daily going up and down
stairs barefooted-and on tiptoes." "
And Marie added: Believe me, this
is much better practice than walk
ing around with some silly book
balanced on top of your head"
And so now we're fortified to pass
on another gem for the health and
beauty seekers. This time the
source of information is another
lovely actress, Ruth Warrick. She,
it appears, has definite panacea
for the unglamorous double chin.
The remedy? Tennis!
Lunching with Ruth the other
Evening star., 1947-06-22
By Harold Heffernon

day, we learned that the actress
never has been in better shape cher
figure, that Isl than at the present
moment. Ruth attributes her con-
dition to the fact that she has con-
centrated on tennis for the past
several months.
Women who play tennis regular
ly," she said, have little or no
chance to acquire a double chin.
Tennis can accomplish what beauty
salons and cosmetics have failed to
do. And tennis can do it in a shorter
length of time.
Elimination Of the double chin
via tennis" she continued, "is very
logical, since, when playing the
game, a woman must stretch and
even strain her neck every time she
is called on to serve. Actually, the
neck muscles are exercised whenever
she strikes at the ball, but serving,
in particular, is the D. G. killer.
This, of course, builds up and
strengthens the muscles of the
neck"
The actress has spent the last four
months taking lessons at the popular
Beverly Hills Tennis Club from the
former champ, Eleanor Tenant.
The instructor, who has turned out
such brilliant net experts as Alice
Marble, Pauline Betz and Bobby
Riggs, is a firm believer in the War
rick double chin cure. She goes sew
eral steps further by declaring that
women are accepting the theory, and
that every day more and more mid
dle-aged women are coming to her
saying they want to take up tennis:
A little questioning, she adds, reveals
the fact that most all have the same
goal in nind-elimination of those
doubles and triples under the chin.
In fact, Ruth told us, Miss Ten
nant recently refused an offer well
up in the thousands from a ma
Evening star., 1947-06-22
HOLLYWOOD.

x1N(1l3 L
What Joan Leslie does not know
about courtrooms, judges and depo-
sitions, you might just as well forget
because Joan knows enough at this
point In her embattled career to
almost practice law!
Yes, she is still locked in battle
with Warner Bros, who insist
that she still belongs to them al
though Joan insists, rather success
fully to date, that she Is her own
mistress. To prove 1t. she has just
turned in the performance OF her
career for Eagle-Lion in Repeat
Performance"
'sI've been through three court
rooms now and I've been tossed from
Judge to Judge. The last one gave
me one of the most beautiful deci-
sions-we won," says Joan. She was
reviewing the fight that started a
year and half ago when she and
her lawyers decided that the con-
tract she had signed with Warmers
when she was under age was illegal
and, therefore, she was free to take
her charms and her talent to the
highest bidder-elsewhere.
"Its never been question OF
money with me-" insists Joan. War
ners uses that as one of its strong
est arguments-that it took Joan
as a Is or 16 year-old unknown,
started her at $50 a week on a
7-year contract that ended at $2,500
weekly.
"It's been a very expensive fight
for me-" continues Miss Leslie
who by the way is now an attractive
young lady at 22la. Shes changed
a lot since she started the Warmers
battle - more sophisticated, and
sharp.
"You see, for one whole year
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Joan Is Still Locked in Legal Battle
After Three Courooms Miss Leslie Now Faces Only One More
in Her Fight for Freedom From Warmers
Bv Grohom

Anyway, Miss Leslie has . nice
lollypop in her mouth at this point.
I mean the good notices she received
In the HOLLYWOOD trade papers for
her work In Repeat Performance"
It's the best dramatic role she ever
has done. She wears terrific clothes
designed by Oleg Cassini who still
designs clothes for Gene Tierney,
who divorced him. In the picture.
you - the new Joan for the first
time every slender, very sleek, and
with her sophisticated upswept
hair-do.
after my dramatic role in Re-
peat Performance, says Joan, Il
want to do something lighter" AT
the moment, the something lighter
is called. "Shut-Up Darling told
Joan didn't like the title. It sounds
cheap. "It isn't" Joan assures me.
TITS a romantic comedy. I play the
wife of handsome. successful law
yer and 7 try to make something Of
myself"
May Go to England.
That should be easy for Joan.
She's producing the picture. In a
manner of speaking, because Shut
Up Darling" is the first movie for
Joan's own independent picture COM
pany, Culver Productions, Inc.
1--WE plan to make two pictures a
year. says Joan. After that I'd
like to do a religious story. I'm very
interested in The Hands of Veron-
ica.' It's about girl who has heal
ing hands and performs miracles.
Then I'll probably go to England to
do Precious Bane' for Arthur
Rank"
So, provided that Joan wins her
last round in the Warner battle-I
forgot to add that Joan has a So
900, 900 case herself against Warmers
for what she claims was wrong bill
ing in 1.-TWO Guys From Milwaukee"
she'll be sitting pretty with a very
bright future ahead,
But a thought suddenly occurs to
me. If Joan had not taken on the
mighty Warmers organization and II
she had worked out her contract
with them, she'd be free anyway In
a few months. What q lot Of wear,
tear, money and misery she would
have saved herself. Its just q
thought.
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Today's Schedules

CAPITOI-"Bel Ami: 1:55,
4:4o, 7:25 and 1910 pm.
Stage shows: /, 3:45, $50 and
9:15 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Last Of the Mo-
hicans":: 1;25, $3.50, $50, 7::35
and $40 pm.
EARLE-"Dear Ruth: lis,
3:25, $50, 7::45 and $50 pm.
HIPPODROME-"Ivan the Ter
rible": ais, 4:l0, sos, 8 and
$50 pm.
KEITH'S-"The Web: 1:20,
3:25, $50, 7::35 and $40 pm.
LITTLE-"The Well Digger's
Daughter: 1, 3, sos, tbs
and $3.50 pm.
METROPOLITAN - Smash
up: 1:2o, 3::25, $50, TAO and
s.45 pm.
PALACE-"The Sea of Grass:
1:35, Ais, $50 and $50 pm.
PIx-"The Hit Parade of 1947'::
2::l0, 4:40. tbs and 10 pm.
TRANS-LUx-News and shorts.
Continuous from / pm.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Coming Attractions

CAPITOL-"Moss Rose" with
Victor Mature, starting
Thursday.
COLUMBIA THE Home
stretch" with Cornell Wilde
and Maureen O'Hara, start
ing Thursday.
EARLE-"That's My Man.
with Don Ameche.
KEITH'S-"Woman on the
Beach," with Joan Bennett
and Charles Bickford.
Storm in a Tea
cup" with Rex Harrison and
Vivien Leigh.
METROPOLITAN "Chey-
enne," with Dennis Morgan,
starting Thursday.
PALACE-"Miracle on 34th
Street." with Edmund Gwenn
and Maureen O'Hara.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25
CLASSIFIED ADS
AUTO FOR SALE

az Bronze Gold So Cadillac s.
dan. hYdromatic. special radlo
heater. Brand new tires. Shan
est. flashiesi car in town. Priva.
owner. UN. 1883.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25

rish'-do you krow7
The Sun. ne birds. the grass
-insY knew
They get along -snd III get
along.
me =. 1e Z 70 var beS,
and sex y ~Gsi "a. CO 4
wsg-.t cer,r ~-ei So. lorg
uri.l rex, week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25

The Oldest toughest. most paint
corns or callouses come out in
10 S minutes. core and ell, wit,
SHUR-OFF. the new. painlsa
guaranteed method Ne mea
sticky plasiers or salve. No men
Iona treatments or soaking NJ
feet. No more waiting sevsrI
days 10 get relief from that saI
inc corn. Enjoy foot comfort To-
DAY. Csc az all drug siores.
lis sure off with SHUR. orr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25
STOCKHOLDERS HEAR
MORISON'S REPORT

IRE Mauson Investment and
R mpanv Inc held their
anna. stocSnoiaers meeting on
-.esaay evening January -.
4, the Omega House. 80
Z Ferry sleet
IRE annual reports gwen py
re p7es. aeri. " D Mor.son'
Ara secretary George W,
Rees were approves by me
s,,c xssiaers The secTetary's re-
-or; revealed TIA; during the
es- az 1875 a very suecess'ui
e .- the COMPANY several
new pieces @. property had been
scc red wH.ch were showing a
900 Fe,-gn.
4; lie last greeting Of the
z { Q: DEec;S.s : lad ocen
ssseea - pay oiH'aena Of
S se7 cen, r. p,e'ese1 s'oek
ard t,ceriy-;.ve cents Ee- snare
d, --~-a1 STOCK Tc.S decision
was sarct.oaea nr ire stock
so.aess az record as c! Deem
Der g. 1875
NEW BOARD MEMBERS
Two new members we elect
es 70 me Board q Directors n
ne person az Mrs r Louise
G.ooms ard Mrs Luis Clnn.rg-
rsr Ms Green's is q iolaer
executive n TIE Crea, Lakes
s.4,4a, Insurance c m pany,
served IS the secretary az me
e ke. T Washington Isa1e
Assoc at:0r for eleven wears and
IS founder ard president 81 tHe
Detroit Institute 0f Commerce
Ms Clrn.nghsn was one oi
,7e In.tsl organizers % i-e De-
,:o.t Memorial PARK Association.
Sre has been enc Ok me most
outstanding workers n the
Mo..son investment and Real
tv Company since rs beg n
-.ng ard was ctod Thursday
en, tor having Brought The
a~ees, number Z stos Saoldcrs
ITO ne corparv during 1915.
size q luem1e- Of Peace Bap-
rst Cturca and tie Social Read
nE C.8o a. Detroit
ri VILLAIN II Lawson, OPP
u.ct s. 1908 Broadway was
* ted ~ me Board as second
&c president 20 succeed John
r Williams Who is now l'ne
IL California
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25
M. S. N c..
Kaleidoscope

bF LA-a mas -ssAe'SSH
here ~e s-e agar s.,a ness
IRE c4g1r4s
E-n IS s-e .y.ng ,nst ;he.e
a Cg-sy res g.-.s coming
s. .Itee ~esks ne asT Coz
,1,v is not coaep.e.ed as yet
s-- nest - re are rcy
r. cara H1e-e tee
a------sti zi.9n V.- ~. them -
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eater ASKS save rte1 accom-
p-s7t- re surp9ss
: --1erstanc also ;nsi = nun
-e wez are sr-o.4aE 100
We rsye age rance, On
cs-p IS How, g., re can a.
way' Use saem. Need I
sera;hals
s.as = -sr. CUTE :ew
x .-e-r are p.aclrs r.rgs on
re ,rr- finger lef, hand. q,
~ oei gals or own Ar
lers Scott 5ccams engaged .
-o F-arsin. a ur rs,s.ty g:
~ san dr-ing ire Cnrs tmas
-- 5srs Her ring s sirply ex-
a. ste Arlera IS graduating =
l-re cli has no; vet set her
.ns date
-s~ uds are flashing az ov-
re csnp-s
Social Gatherings
Ire F.-,s - KinE ard Goodi-
IN do-niior.os we-e aos,esses
ne ren * MgHso- and Mo
Heaay nails Foav and Sa.-.-
1ay nEhs wte ~ ntofw rial
ge,;oEe,ner esn 7Ent The
ys csa w7n-.ll tine anS
nsenag amen trev I.
II ssSe1 again 50 we ve ocCa
'- With ,he corning t.rs.s
c1se Al hand Ne tank i.si
c7 gatherings WI oe over
--,l aex; semester cut al nav
~ s--ward 20 meeting al ~
,av rev faces a. trait time
TIE D.srst.cs Cno IS PEE
er.rg rs FIRST production ~
ire yea SATURDAY evening re e
III re csr pls TIE play w.l
81 called Cafe Sccie,y Sew
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.s wli re featured n re
~. sooazcs ~ Jlls Anne Le,s.
ri l,n.9gene Bunch q. H.rg
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-21
Oes Arc
Ella MAJ Brown

CIa ma" brown
The Quarterly Conference NJ
Bethel A. M. f Church was held
March 9Th and Presiding Elder p
y G'psou delivered a wardcrfm
sermon :. With a very small mem.
Lersh'p they were able to raise
his assessment Several visi,o,s
from Fellowsh' p and st. Luke M
II worsh 'rpod with them =, Mrs
Addie Hobb has received news az
The death of her son. Ben Smith
IT Bastrop, La. Mrs. OphaVa
G ayborn and Mrs Ervie Hol oway
have been very i'll with the flue
We hope for them speedy recoy-
cry =. Mrs. Minnie Chase IL in
Little Rock visiting b r sister
Mr.. ard Mrs. Nathan Humber.
have newcomer :. On Ma~ch ath
Green Grove installed their pastor
represented by group eli mem
ters who reported nice time
E!eston Loving was home TO visit
his parents recently.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-21

Louis Is here visiting friends and
r7latives, Joe Freeman Of Pin.
Ruff and Mrs Marie Brown a,
McGehee Wis ted Mr., ond Mrs. Vim
C, Brown Sunday and attended,
services at prown Tempe Church
Ester Co't'r' of Detroit attended
the funeral Of his father, Shed
rick Colbert at Hamburg SUNDAY
Thosa rom Portland who attepded
the fure'al OF Mr.. Colbert we,o
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Co ber,
Evrie Block, T. b. Colbert Mr.
and Mrs, WI lie Jones' Mrs. Elnora
Walker and Mrs, Icia Bonner
Mrs, Mary Belle and ]. D Woods
Rave returned from a pleasan,
two-weeks visit In Little Roct