davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-12

out of the attempts of the Toledano
faction to oust the labor delegates
from Argentina because that country
has fascist government. This move
is opposed by the labor movements of
this country, Great Britain, Australia
and South Africa - representing the
great majority of organized workers
in the world-because other countries
represented here, especially South
American nations, are not entirely
free of the fascist taint and to exclude
one while admitting others would be
neither just nor sensible.
Strangely enough, the discords and
disagreements are not noticeable in
the plenary sessions of the conference
which are formal in character and
slowed up by the necessity of trans
lating each report and each motion
into three different languages. But the
committee sessions and the lobby Cos
sip are given over to a great deal Of
pulling and hauling and the rumor
factory operates full blast day and
night.
Maybe we are overly optimistic, but
we feel that most of the controversies
will be ironed out before the confer
ence ends and sincere, practical and
progressive program for the advance
ment of worldwide economic and So
cial democracy will be successfully
formulated by the ILO.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-12

eve must concentrate our efforts in
enlisting and guiding others to do this
work, within every nation, within
every community and within every
industry"
Much interest, therefore, is evil
denced in what the LILO is going to
decide about its future role in inter-
national affairs. Indeed, this has be-
come the dominating issue of the con-
ference.
Another hot situation is developing
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-12
Ford In British Union Pact

London.-The Ford Motor Co. has
reached an agreement with Britain's
trade union movement to cooperate in
maintaining the best possible condi-
tions for workers, it was announced
in joint statement by the Ford Co.
and the Trades Union Congress
Trade union leaders, the statement
added, recognized that the Ford Co
has, by its example, played a leading
part in advancing the status Of all
workers and that Ford working condi-
tions are good.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-12

The best way to freeze American
standards is to buy Union-made
goods and to use Union services.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-12
Rooster Of ORGANIZATIONS


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F rsaD S Council ISso Council .a Hall zn Sid Sid butcher Butcher
Bons 15 @ a pa9 Mill workers. Se Monday 1's Whitaker Charles St
@ auto Mechanics @ @ @ @ Trades Council Hall - - w. WIZ Fox ~ " CINCINNATI
ORGANIZATIONS .-
ss a nsssa Board @ cas a @ 1s s' @ cleveland I p oa
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a govern
.Cha Labor Temple is
Council SpMdn Minor Ave A
Emp Service Workers. Charles pese
Frank dk hmg # ~
JryGa ". NomnAv Dayton n ne b h c.
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No Sherman Clear Cenr
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Ford In Eritsh
Evening star., 1944-08-25
By PATRICIA SIMMONS,

Are you hep? Do you like 1t solid
for 2 hours and so minutes? Only
If you answer yes to both questions
should you join the line which will
undoubtedly form outside the Cap
itol theater this week. BY next
Thursday others will be In the mood
for nice quiet murder story like
Double Indemnity" unless Sweet
and Lowdown" holds over. The pos
sibility isn't too remote judging from
the high spirit Of yesterdays audi
ence.
The entire Capitol show is a toss
up between Benny Goodman on
the screen and Horace Heidi and
his band on stage. The maeStros
really beat it out. There's every
thing from the "One O'Clock Jump"
to THE Bells of Saint Mary's"-
sweet and hot and the other way
around.
Since the feature opened the show
We'll take Mr.. Goodman first and
leave Mr.. Heidi in the dressing room
shining shoes or whatever band
leaders do while they're waiting for
a stage show. OF course, the whole
thing Is a little confusing since
Sweet and Lowdown" is pretty
much like three or four stage shows
all put together. In the movie,
however. you get an idea of dance
band life on, as well as OF. stage.
Between one night stands, you
meet a good looking trombone play
er, newcomer by the name of
James Cardwell, and discover that
vocabsts such as Lynn Bari can do
plenty besides sing. What's more
important everything revolves
around Goodman's bandstand re-
sulting in several numbers which
most certainly are headed In the
direction of the hit parade. There
are several good closeup shots of
Goodman's finger technique and this
hushed the audience to a point
where you could have heard even
an usher. sneeze.
The story concerns a hot-headed
lad who plays an equally hot from
bone and so finds himself a mem
ber OF Mr.. Goodman's famous or
ganization. Things happen over
night, like falling in love with Linda
,Darnell and signing autograph books
for school kids. If we weren't in
bad with Sinatra fans already, we
would make the statement that
CardWell possesses many of Frankie's s
physical characteristics, even down
to the bow tie That's about all
any one could say for him, however.
Jack Oakie is a natural as the
frustrated musician who sticks by
Benny and plays nursemaid to the
boys. Miss Darneu is her usual
pretty self, but Miss Bari gets our
vote as the bands vocalist. She
may not look too much like a hard
working girl in that seQuin gown
and ermine cape, but no one seems
to mind.
i 4
The stage show brings Mr.. Heidi
back to Washington with that same
Evening star., 1944-08-25
Workshop Lists
Septemher Films

The Russian film Indictment of
Nazism, Professor Mamlock," will
be shown September 3 at $3.50 pm.
in the Department of Agriculture
auditorium as the first of a series
sponsored by the Washington Work.
shop.
Succeeding Sundays in September
the Workshop will present "Of Mice
and Men," with Burgess Meredith; /;
two films Of Mexican life, "The For
gotten Village" and Adventures of
Chico" and Douglas Fairbanks in
Robin Hood"
Subscriptions may be obtained at
the Workshop, 202O Massachusetts
avenue NV. No single program
admissions will be sold.
Evening star., 1944-08-25
Stage Stars to Make
Tours of War Zones
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK.
Stars and featured players of the
Broadway Theater soon will Join
the ranks of war-zone entertainers.
USO Camp Shows has started cast
ing both straight plays and musicals.
Scheduled for overseas tour are
"Over o." Junior Miss" "Blithe
Spirit" Three Men on a Horse" )"
''The First Year." Male Animal"
Ten Little Indians" Mexican
Hayride," THE Firefly," "Star and
Garter" "Hellzapoppin," okla
homa,'' "Porgy and Bess" and
"Irepe."
Peggy Wood will play the lead in
"Blithe Spirit" Sam Levene will
do the role he created in the first
production of Three Men on a
Horse"
In addition, USO Camp Shows is
establishing a stock company of II
persons who will be assigned to
overseas bases for a repertory run
OF several months.
Members of original casts who
now are ''at liberty" especially are
soug hit by the camp show manage
ment, which calls its new venture
The FoXhole Circuit"
Evening star., 1944-08-25
Dragon Seed Pays Old Debt
To Chinese as War Heroes
Nv Jay CARMODY,

one he nyaded and ensayed peopes Of the world have
spirit Of freedom The Greeks Yusoavs
Russians
o
Evening star., 1944-08-25
Cool Capit0ls Music Is Hot

SWEET AND LOWDowN." q goth
Century-Fox picture. starring Benny Good
Jack Oakte, Lynn Bari and James Card
well, produced by william lie Baron, d.
rected By Archie Mago, from q screen
play BY Richard Enslish At the Capitol.
The Cast.
Evening star., 1944-08-25

freedom cannot be bludgeoned to
death and now, In Dragon Seed"
which opened yesterday at the Pal
ace, the story Of their gallantry is
told on epic scale. II its impact Is
less than epic, the time lag is re-
sponsible, not Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer, Katharine Hepburn or any
one else who participated In its mar
ration. Sometimes 1t simply were
better that the first should not be
last.
To its credit and the merit Of the
picture, let it be said that Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer was undiscouraged
by the surface resemblance of
China's fight to that of other peo-
piles. There are differences and the
studio made the most of them.
Thus, for once at least, usually rec
ognizable cinema celebrities are rea-
sonably lost in alien makeup, an
idiom that belongs to another race,
and an approach to life that is not
embarrassed or apologetic for being
strange. The spirit of Pearl Buck,
who knows her Chinese much bet
ter than we do, seems to have been
captured in this adaptation of her
Evening star., 1944-08-25

novel by scriptists Marguerite Rob-
erts and Jane Murfin. It saves
Dragon Seed" from being a mere
echo OF its predecessors, gives 1t
thereby special kind OF distinc-
ton.
The Ling Tans of Dragon Seed"
are a kind of Oriental Miniyer
family. They are peace-loving. In
their philosophy, the land and the
family are one and there is nothing
remotely akin to violence until 1t
strikes from without. When it does
strike, the member Of the family
most capable Of understanding it
and the way to Combat it Is Jade
(Miss Hepburn), wife of the second
son. She knows how to read, has
learned from books that men must
fight for what they believe, and
thus is capable of firing the almond
eyed other Minivers to the resistance
that has stalled the Japs for IL
years.
The role is one definitely tailored
to Miss Hepburn's dimensions as an
actress and she, in turn, is slickly
tailored to it by virtue of trick
eye makeup and black wig. This
Jade of Miss Hepburn's coinage is
kind of Joan Of Arc, a maid of cold
fire who has an irrestibly contagious
passion for freedom, a capacity to
suffer unlimited hardship, and a
cunning that is never marred by
scruples when the chips are down.
She Is also a wise and willy miss
when 1t comes to handling males
without reference to whether they
are members of her own family or of
the invading demons who have come
to scourge her native land. It Is the
sort OF meaty role which Miss Hep
burn devours with such intensity
that she remains the most attrac-
lively thin actress in the cinema.
X y X X
IT the pictures emphasis is upon
few key characters, it remains
loyal enough to Mrs. Bucks saga of
the Chinese to give a rather
thorough accounting of the war
they have fought.
For one important passage it tells
the story Of the transportation of
the country's heavy war industries,
piece by piece. from the vulnerable
coastal areas to the remote noun
talns. In another sequence the
point is made that the Chinese, like
the Russians, were willing to defy
starvation in burning their crops
on the chance that otherwise they
would go to nourish the invaders.
These are the highlight passages
OF Dragon Seed" but many others
have almost equal dramatic force.
The wanton rapacity Of the Japs,
their outrages against womanhood,
their guile in setting up Quisling
governments, their savagery toward
civilian populations, and other
facets of war as a barbarous art
all find their places in the screen
script.
The studios high respect for the
subject of Dragon Seed" is mani
fest in its uniformly excellent cast
ing of the pictures key roles. Be-
yond Miss Hepburn's portrait, other
memorable ones are those of Walter
Huston as the wise patriarchial head
OF the family, Tuhran Bey as the
shy and simple husband Of Jade,
Allne Mcmahon as the mother of
the Lings, and of Akin Tamiroff as
the son-in-law who turned craven
Quisling when the pressure became
great enough.
Part of the honesty of Dragon
Seed" is that its tenono is tbot of
Chinese life which is slower than
ours and fortif1es the impression
that the picture is overlong. 1t
tells its important story well enough
IN the main, however. to escape the
Judgment that it represents too
much and too late.
Evening star., 1944-08-25

DRAGON SEED" an MdM picture
starring Katherine Hepburn with Walter
Huston and Aline MscMahon. produced ~
way. and Harold 8. Bucauet, screen play
BY Marguerite Roberts and Jane Nurfin,
from the book By Pearl 8. Buck. At the
Evening star., 1944-08-25
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"D "Doughgirls": $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-'Sweet and Lowdown"::
IL an, 1:60, 4:40, 7:25 and 1905
pm. Stage shows: 1850, $40, Gas
and 9:O5 pm.
Columbia =" Going My Way:
11:45 am, AIS, 4:40, 7:05 and 9::35
pm.
Little-"Mrs. Miniver":: II an,
1:35, Ais, $50 and 9:35 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Palace-'Dragon Seed: 1890
am, Ills, 4, 6:45 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Mr. Skefangton" !:
Evening star., 1944-08-25
Themselves

knack for good entertainment and
q brand-new service flag decorating
the drums. AS If more decoration
was needed, four vocalists appeared
in slipper satin. This caused the
commotion that is to be expected.
But they sang, too So did Bob
Matthews. Dancing department was
handled by Dorice Midgeley, all done
up in pretty white spangles. Instru-
mental portion of the program called
for Pianist Jess Stacy and Trump
eter Shorty Sherlock. Fred Lowerv
got In a plug for Going My Way"
and also stole the applause with his
rendition of Ave Maria"
Well. there you are, Benny, or
Horace? Take them both.
Evening star., 1944-08-25

HISu .BEIHESDA fsas s:ss.x..:::: ": A.. A..
Harold Perry and Marion
Martin in "Gildersleeve
Ghost" Also Eric
Portman and Ann Dvorak
In Escape to Danger"
Evening star., 1944-08-25
15.Piece Cosmetic
Set Is Worth $25,OOO
By the Associated Press,

HOLLYWOOD.
Paulette Goddard has some pretty
nice things on her own dressing table,
but she was almost overawed when
she took a look at the cosmetics set
her studio rented for her in Kitty"
The Is pieces are Of jade and gold,
and have been insured, the studio
said, at $25,000. The set, borrowed
from local cosmetics firm, is
guarded by stalwart studio detec-
tives, but not, Director Mitchell
Leisen declares. because Of the
covetous way Paulette keeps look
ing at 1t.
Evening star., 1944-08-25

HIS an. i:ss. l:2s. = and s:ss
pm.
Keith's-"In Society,": IL, 2, 4, g.,
8 and 10 p. m.
Earle Bride by Mistake: 1880
am, 2:05, 4:50, TBS and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 1:2o, 4, $40 and 9:25
pm.
Pix-"My Favorite Blonde: 2,
AS, 7:25 and 1910 pm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-25
Navy Gusts
Ordnance Man
Fer Inquiry

Washington. Nay %, tAPJ-
C"mmriud"r john T.. C",ri.dn. of the
Navy. Bureau ur Ordnance, ha.
prcn aI.ncudcd '"upmpHiv from
du'y pcud'n- investigation of a
"'ii'U,n 10y Senator Truman. Mis-
.'u1 Democrat. that many firms
producing ordnance material retain
Ct '"irE,dH s. engineering firm 10
study their prpductIuu problems.
y HtNE spokesman. asked about
Che .tIiu. Of the ca.r. .ard today:
ne Navy wa. informed of this
situation hv the Truman committee
and nus itself begun an nyCstIga-
ton. r"uduI. outcome of these in
rC-tc.nI"II.. Commander CurrIgau
has been suspended from duty. The
case has been referred to the Jus
ucc Department l"r any action other
than disciplinary action"
The apnE"&nuan'a comment came
~ the Truman war .nvcStIglting
c"umri'r" opened II, u.gu inquiry
mt" tic caa".
t"rrrg:n wJ. member of the
ilru oi t"rilG,u. DabuuuC & Wells.
N"" i0r'; tIty engineering and
management CuuarIltantS.
re p'rrih'ni pl the ilrn. Robert
H. Well. ha# asserted that CorriCan
upon entering the Navy IN April.
l3i2. severed all connections with
IN" firm.
Truman. chairman "f the invcs-
'lgmm@ committee. asserted that on
u nrUuh'r al occasions manufacture
ua concerns producing ordnance
supple. retained IhI Ium shortly
after inspection. were made at their
plHnis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-25
Billion Dollars Supply
Measure Sent 10 House.
Will Applause For ON|I

Washington. Nlrr "3-.tNrp-Vuc
olu,r 81 WT Information. unc of
Cm.'.! iitil. pet target. dr"~ Il pa;
uu ''.' n1ci, today from the usually
HaNU.r'ird House HHpGpTi IaiIpns
C.r.-r'i'".
Sending to the floor It 81 .D%3 3.3J8.-
%h, Dill To- iIudnC" Tn" a,t'vItiCS of
eighteen home front waE Iccnrirs
e.. the '"ci.c months stur'im. JUG
!. tine committee commended ON!
f.. making It valuable contribution
I" H." WIr 'lI"It ana IA direct aIt
Of IT." HGl'ngv appropriation.
Irr total IN 'h" hIiI &g~ Si.",1.-
""".l,' hcI"" lu1' appropriated irr
'u" .aa.' J-r.r.". tnr tho r.u.-n'
yt.. H"d @,..,,5.uJ% ur.u~ HJd.vf
'.'lmn'"s. ,l4a
The Wrr Snuplu. Administered -
~. @l}cu the largest allotment.
s5nu.",r ruu, 20 .c".MI; .r.mru. r.au
tu,u "ud 10 upc,aI" It mcrcnrut 'l.c'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-25
Daily Dispatch Bureau
~ IINS SISEt.T

RuI'I.H. IIv @p.-DIm.Yu H..
cry 'diD, uIug,.i Capitol Square
SING" ijdrH NrDpuai. -pcJrn ucg.
Monday uau' tina, Governor Blou.l
ton crumo, afford t. remain quiet ur
n'u'.I. 60, ucIH"cu candidates :u.
governor rn Saturdays priu..y.
succ nI- administration HJ. n~sn
.' vigorously Ia-aIlcd.
The governor Gda been away i.pm
Rd.c.%u almost continuously l's to.
pat t'u N,Ci... WE= expected iu lu-
iU'n -pW"'w" Thursday. T. !. Enuam
Iha' nc has been Is"opU. ~ touch
WIN developments IN TN" campaign
through newspapers and ','CrGpur
contact. but there has been NO IH-
uICdN'u oi any purpose on ni, par,
Ia rHdnsc his announced neutrality
Status.
Several of hr. a. suCIatc, IN the
state admin stIdtlUu. rnclIuiu. pp'G
e!cCtIEe AMI appUlntlyc Official. Dc-
lrNc tndt nc cannot afford to take
l%lns dD"u' the charge, ui me-
iiclcn"?. political ducss and actual
graft lcvclcd by Mcdonald at State
department head.
I'm hls speech Monday u'gh' lu 'h"
wake county court house. MCDpn-
aid saud q i".v State official. were
supporting hIm. most of them wrr"
supporting his opponent. and uc of.
lc'cn Substantial monetary re-
WaId for cvIicnCc that any of 'hvm
not supporting hIu tor governor
W'r" qualified I" hold their job.
ms blanket charge ut IuciiCCury
included many i'rnuGhiuu appu'u'"a
rs "cil rs constitutional officer. JnH
p'nclH elected by ths people. I'm con
In'uicd u direct indictment ut the
S'i'" administration headed by
N'Ntrnor BrOugntUn.
Capitol Square thinks tins might
nave been ignored. bat the specific
ChHrgc Of graft aud corruption lu 'H"
"'a'c ABC Board they thInh dc
HInis a positive denial.
Mcdonald referred specifically 60
,'hc Rocking Chair deal" meaning
me purchase by the - Ni}C Coun-
lics OF lT5.OOO CasC> ol EUCkmG
NuWr whisky-a deal Cuusuulna'-
ca through the State board last win
YER lie asked four questions about
~ HOW many millions Of dollars was
involved? In normal cours" % bus.-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-25
Two Fronts In ItdlY Merded
Another Terrific POUNDING
Dealt Nazi InUasion Defenses
West Wall District
In France, Belgium
Hit by Americans

London, May 25-(AP)-Up
To l,OUO American heavy bomb
crS laid down Il >hattcring BON
bardm"nt today on German air
bases and railroad yards i'm the
west wall Notifications nf
Franc" and Belgium. after 800
British craft had smashed Aa-
chen and Berlin before down.
Brussels and ChHil"fnI WCrC among
the Hvl@Iam target "i ia" American
daylight Hrmadas. the Nali controlled
Belgian radio said
Mile -innc prUrcSsionT of Am
rriran b0mbcrS filled the chan
mel skies this morning on this
seventh consecutive day nr re-
nc"cd pre- invasion assaults. and
il appeared possible that The rec
ord at yesterday. when 1000
planes dumped $500 ton. uf
bumbS an the Germans might Inc
approached.
tn" hrIilSh bombed target, in ur-
cupiCu territory aS we'll u. raIl ward
81 Aach'u. lrmu"lirG traffic t. The
iht'"l"n r"Ir'. ana Berlin last ugni
They lost ." hnmhcrr.
German d"iCnscs. suli, hv corrdi-
EH;"i HtiI"i.s nn Berlin. Vienna, and
the Paris "n"iruu5 yesterday, and
-'r@m"d aIdrinraliy bv the massive
I'm! blow last night. consisted today
"i -l@Au'rc artillery bnrrag" thrown
up IN At VAIN effort to rcnd off the
is'.h invading American armada.
The first bomber formation
back reported cncnuntrrinc 4 few
German lighters. These we're
driven off swiftly ny an cSCnrtiur
iIr"t at I00 10 100 MUSTANGS,
ihundrrh"ltS and I.ightnincs
from the eighth and ninth init
rd States air forces fighter
command.
Scores. "f .J.uaI nnS rr lighter
b"mbCrS and fighter shuttlcd bacl,
ana forth across the channel in I'M
ri"S"IF" aw1rmN all day long.
II appeared that the overall nucra-
ii"r' from Britain were fully ON !,
seal" with tnr," oi yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-25

rNCu along 'h" coast line ~ .Iauan
fur' recent announcement Vt stub
marine .lukluua has included ai lcr,i
one ship from The cucmyS agN'Il.
Ilcct. indicating that thc Japanese
arc attempting uusucccssiuily 10
combat the daring American SuDma-
rinC crews who nave been cutting
off supplies Ia enemy garri.pIS
throughout the Pacific area.
included IN the latest bag were
three tankCr>. vitality needed by the
Japanese 10 keep the plants and ships
supplied with fuel at rar-Clung garri-
sons. three cargo transport ships and
seven Cdr.o-CIrryInC vessels.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-25
Russia MAY
Break With
Bulg!ariians
Move Might Force
u. 5. Rupture With
Finn Government

Washington. May 2J-(AP)
official. here con-
'Idcr it entirely possible that
Ru'ia may break with Bulyarin
within the ncNt few days. Thi,
W"uId almost ccrtainly force a
new d"clSl"m "m tn" question of
an American break with Fin
IJHd.
Ia" go" situation, ,r" 10y mo means
H'nii'' n al IC .p.,t.. autnnrrrlr.
si!t today. but they are described
a. "imlsn enough ST. that 4 major
""."I"Tu"nt IN N" vpuld i.an,r-
"'Ii"iE uu.uivu the other.
M"rcUy:r. there j.. a general
tightening ur and adnniiun of
"tcrrcr measures all along the
Hah llitc lion, nj ituigari,. FIN
hnd. itan:ari and E,nJni,.
ms date irun tn" i,.SIIaIr,. of
EritINli Russian American
Nh'WhE 1" ihr .ltrilitrS two
weeks a"0 that il they rxurrt
rrlai'N"iy lrnicEt Irmi>tirc term.
they lad better try tu .rt out
"i the N.;r Wh,ir Suri, Ir.iun will
hc 81 hrip 10 the Allies.
IN "rH'.H'. iar HrHnG-ih"-srcn".
ulp!"n"'I" muuo..r.. % enforce Tin
warning ale ur.Gurd ir prral, III. e
.'.r i'ti...H .r"lU aud .lIg, I;"lrnlu. .
"l n!i international support ~ Ia
Am" "HE i.uj Tho campaign against
ih" n'uiTH- ls UuI.nrJ 90 drD.I.r
Inc trt.EI..s. f..,r. .tr.,gI...... ....,... D.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-25
American U-Boats
Get Is Jap Vessels

WaahlnG'"" May 25-(APl-Am-
CricHu submarines. ripping Japanese
supply lines throughout the Pacific.
have SUM. another IL vessels. lnCiud-
'ng destroyer and Il transport. the
Navy announced today.
Tho ncw bag brings TO 724 the
number of Japanese ships sunk
probably Sunk or damaged by Amcri-
can submarines. Included in that
total are 513 definitely sent TO the
bottom. SO probably sunk and lis
damaged
Sinking oi the destroyer brought
10 u the number nl warShipS OF the
japanese fleet destroyed 10y Amcri-
can submarines. which hay" operated