davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
Assault
Continued from Pare One

Continued from Page One
manded to Jail In default of S..
600 bond.
10 EX.CONVICT
Luther was arrested In Ham,
tramck by Detective Anthony
F. Winters, of the Warren Town
ship Police Department, after
his identity and whereabouts
had been discovered by the Of
ficer. Winters is newly return
ed from the ETO where he
handled criminal investigation
In England and France for the
military provost marshals de.
partment.
Winters said Luther is an ex.
convict. The officer said the de.
fendant was convicted in South
ern Illinois for assault with in
tent to murder, and served part
Of a one to 15-year penitentiary
sentence. Prosecutor Held con-
flrmed this record.
The complainant, who II the
mother Of three children, testi-
fled that she was alone-in her
Sterling Township home at II
a. m, on the morning of Nov. 8,
when Luther, who was ac-
quainted with one Of the VIC
TINS relatives, came to the door
of her house. Her husband was
away at work.
She said he persisted In COM
ing inside and then tried to per-
suade her to accompany him on
a beer-drinking trip to a tav-
ern. The woman, suspicious of
her visitors intentions, locked
herself in a bathroom.
The witness charged that Lu-
ther forced his way into the
bathroom and administered a
beating to her, throwing her in
to the bathtub. He later dragged
her to the bedroom where the
assault was committed, she tes-
titled. Her clothing was torn
from her in the struggle, the
woman said.
Characterizing the assault as
one Of the most brutal in his ex-
perience, Prosecutor Held said
that the woman's obvious in
juries from the beating preclud-
ed any possible suggestion OF
cooperation on her part.
The best broomcorn-to make
all kinds of brooms-is grown
in tho State ~ Illipoia
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15

The Encyclopedia Britannica,
usually considered q symbol Of
the British Empire, is printed In
CHICAGO.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
Paper
from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
such cooperation weak, and are
urging that the project be vel.
supported.
Proceeds from the paper sale
help Scouts pursue their activi-
ties, including weekends of
camping at Camp Agawam.
Scout troops will meet at the
Levine salvage yards at a. m,
Saturday. Adults and friends
Of Scouting. including the boys
fathers, are urgently requested
to assist.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
Fireman
Continued from Page One


ed at the time Chief Eckhout
said that he had acted at the
prompting Of "higher author
ity" but declined to identify the
person or persons responsible.
The fireman himself was quite
frank in pointing out that he
had driven voters to the polls on
Tuesday, Nov. 6, his day off,
he said that he had been inter-
ested in the election of Commits
sioners-elect James Trombley
and John Stevens, former st
Clair Shores police officers, who
defeated incumbent commission
ers Edmund c. Linder and Ro-
bert E. Barton on that day.
Both Barton and Linder, how
ever, denied any part in seeking
LAYERS dismissal. Each said he
would not so vent personal
spleen in an election in which
he had come out second-best.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15

The best broomcorn-to make
all kinds of brooms-is grown
in the State of illinois.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
Planning
Continued from Page One

would at first be general and
would 60 through lot of revi-
sion and changes before definite
plans could emerge. -'
AL departmental heads have
been asked to consult City En-
gineer Ernest L. Pettingill SO
that they will have sketches
drawn up before the next plan
ming commission meeting on
Wednesday night.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
Accident
Continued from Page One


ton Of e. A. Schwarzkoff, of
Utica.
The body will rest at the
Schwarzkoff funeral home un-
til noon Saturday when 1t Will
be taken to Emmanuel Lutheran
Church, Waldenburg, and lie in
state until services at 2 p. m.
Rev. George Sebald will Off
ciate and burial will be in Clin-
ton Grove Cemetery.
Besides the parents, the youth
is survived by sister, Char
maine, and a brother, Jerome,
and the grandparents: Mrs. Mary
Reinhardt and Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Oehmke.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
Hope Scars for Early
End 10 Windsor Strike

WINDSOR, Ont, Nov. IS
(R-Hopes for settlement of
the 66-day-old Ford Motor Co.,
of Canada strike were running
high In Windsor today as the
strikes met to consider "unanim-
Gus recommendations from a
top union group.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
Flirn-Flann
(Continued from Pare Ons)


identified through finser-prints
as the man believed to have
flim-flammsd August Bauman,
so, operator Of the Sandlotter's
Bar, 13509 Gratiot avenue In the
phony liquor transaction.
II all began on Nov. Is, 1914,
when an overall clad rustic
sauntered into Bauman's Bar
and asked q policeman, standing
near the brass rail, where he
could find the offices Of the
Liquor Control Commission. The
loquacious farmer then reveal
ed that he had 22 cases of pre-
war liquor stored In Macomb
county that he wanted to turn
over to liquor enforcement Of
icers. He said that his son, who
previously operated a bar, had
been killed overseas and that
the stock for his establishment,
now stored with the father, had
been untouched since the soldier
donned uniiDrm. He said he
didn't drink himself and felt he
had better sell the liquid re.
freshment to the liquor board.
Bauman, who overheard the
conversation, was astounded to
learn that so much good liquor
was going to reach official
hands. He suggested that he
might be interested In buying
1t himself and, subsequently,
drove to Fraser where, after
handing over his cash, he short
ly found himself standing quite
alone at the side of bleak side
road.
The "farmer" had borrowed
his car in which to transport the
liquor he said was stored at his
rearby farmhouse.
He never came back and Bau-
man, wholly disillusioned, hitch
mixed his way homeward.
Sheriff Harley Ensign said TO-
day that he believed Flicker to
be the same man who, In 1895.
pulled a similar fast liquor deal
on q prominent Mount Clemens
businessman; and made his get
away with q cool $500.
The Encyclopedia Britannica,
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
Recreation

CONTINUED from Page One)
tended to all Mount Clemens
businessmen and women, house.
wives and workers needing the
muscular exercise afforded by
gymnasium workouts, or the re-
Taxation available roug h
swimming pool activities.
Evening star., 1945-05-26
The Fat Man Likes H'w0Od

the other actors as well. Maybe
can't help it." he said. Maybe it's
old-fashioned on my part. but I
have to be letter-perfect in my lines
before setting foot on stage Guess
I was brought up that way"
Born in Sandwich, Kent. Eng
land, in 1879, Greenstreet started
acting almost at once. In 1902 he
joined the Ben Greet players for
his professional debut in Sherlock
Holmes" Then came years of
Shakespeare, comedies, stock-any
and everything any one ever acted.
His tours took from England to
Canada, Italy, India. France, Malta,
North Africa-and finally to Holly
wood.
Plenty OF actors have brought
down the house, but to our knoWl-
edge, Sydney is the only one to
bring down not only the house but
the stage as we'll. 1t happened dur
ing performance of LAS You Like
It" when he was playing the ban
ished duke on a temporary struc-
ture outdoors. The platform crum-
pied under his weight, but, always
the actor, he crawled from the hole
in time to pick up his cue and give
his next line, which was: True Is't
We Have Seen Better Days"
(Released BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncJ
Evening star., 1945-05-26
In Gotham and Show Hungry?
The Hasty Heart Is Good Fare
BY JAY CARMODY,
Drama Editor of The Star.

Hereafter, the phone
bound for New York asks the name play he With
just the to recommend We should have % before but
Evening star., 1945-05-26

Inc play IN question is Ine
Hasty Heart" touching and
amusing fable by John Patrick,
sponsored by the discerning pro-
duction firm of Howard Lindsay and
Russell Grouse. 1t is at the Hudson
on West Forty-fourth street, and
there usually are seats to be had on
the briefest of notice. We are cer-
tain that you shall count yourself
lucky to have occupied them and
feel less of envy for those who occu-
pied seats for Oklahoma" "Har-
vey," "Carousel," "I Remember
Mama" "The Glass Menagerie" and
others which shall be mobbed for
months to come.
Write yourself memo to that ef-
feet.
X X 4 X
Mr.. Patrick'S theme is war and his
setting for it is a primitive British
hospital hut on the Burma-Assam
front. 1t is peopled with the manned
and malarial victims of the war in
that remote area. Let none of these
elements turn you away from it on
the ground that it is depressing.
They are the stuff here of humor
and quiet, moving kind of heroism
and only the lamest of minds could
find them darkling or despairful.
The hasty heart, as the play says, is
quick to find sorrow-in this case
deep sorrow-but it cuts rather al
noble spectacle in the process. And,
oddly, an hilariously funny one as
result of the authors ability to per-
ceive and reveal those quick and
violently contrasting emotions in all
human experience.
The hero of The Hasty Heart" isl
a dour Scot, a wounded Cameron,
who is doomed to die and does not
know it. He is brought into the
happiest ward in the British general
hospital to spend his last few weeks
of life. His fellow occupants of the
ward are told in advance that Lach-
len MacLachlen must die and they
are asked to share the happiness
they have coined among their own
little group with him.
1t turns out that Lachlen has
never heard of happiness and it
looks as if it is his deep and uncom-
bitterness that shall
dominate the ward during his last
six weeks of life.
There is a stunning performance
by Richard BaSehart to inform you
that Lachlen is the hardest, dourist,
most wretchedly aloof human you
ever laid eyes on, but, at the same
time, to let you know that there
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Victory Bowl Plan
Again Is Operatin6

One of the outstanding features
OF the Seventh War Loan drive is
the victory bowl" at all Washing
ton theaters. Originated by the
Warner Bros. management during
the Fifth War Loan, the bowl gives
each person purchasing a bond dur
ing the drive chance to win indi-
vidual prizes of either bonds or
scarce merchandise items.
The idea, which is now being fol-
lowed on a national scale, is this:
Each theater has in it's lobby a glass
bowl or other suitable container in
which are placed the names of all
bond purchases at that theater
Purchasers names are placed in the
bowl as many times as there are
units of $25 in the bond bought. On
June 30, closing date of the present
drive, winning names will be picked
from the bowls and awards made
Prizes are donated by Washington
merchants and civic leaders.
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Yankee Accents
Put Players
To Tough Test
B, the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
The accents grow so pronounced
on the Uncle Harry" set that Di-
rector Robert Siodmak (not him.
self immune) has to call a halt
every once in while and plead
with his cast to accentuate the
Yankee twang.
Principals include Moyna Mac
Gill, Geraldine Fitzgerald and Sara
Allgood, all of whom performed ex-
tensivey on the stage in London
prior to their Hollywood careers,
and George Sanders, born in Lenin-
grad but educated in England.
Things go smoothly enough for
an hour or so, and then the pro-
nunciation becomes f1atter and fiat
ter. Siodmak, whose speech reflects
Czechoslovakian antecedents, cries:
Please, please! You are getting
too British. Everybody stand still.
Quiet!"
The cast stands in wooden silence.
obediently repairing its American
attitude.
1T happens all the time" opines
Miss Fitzgerald. I'VE can't seem to
help it. But, what's worse I'm
afraid Mr.. Siodmak is going to
catch bad case of Oxonian accent
before this picture Is finished"
Evening star., 1945-05-26
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

AOHA w WIZ
Personality parade: 1t took a
long time-62 years in fact-but
Sydney Greenstreet and Hollywood
finally got together. And now they
like each other fine.
Sydney, who weighs in at 28O
pounds of actor, vowed he'd never
work In pictures. He had nothing
especially against them, but after
more than 40 years on the stage,
with the very best people the stage
has to offer, you kind of get used
to it.
Four years ago, in June, 1941,
Warner Bros. caught him with his
option down. They caught him
when he was thinking of something
else. and in nothing fiat they showed
him before the cameras as the fat
test. meanest villain in the world
for "The Maltese Falcon" starring
Humphrey Bogart.
Sydney got a leave of absence
from the Lunt-Fontanne produc-
ton Of There Shall Be No Night"
TO make THE Maltese Falcon" and
with its completion, rushed back to
join the company in the East,
thinking his movie days were over.
When the audience reaction post
cards started coming in following 4
sneak preview of Falcon" Sydney
was gone goose. No one knew his
name, but they all raved about THE
Fat Man" That was Sydney all
right, so the studio knew that in
him they had some one too good to
let get away.
Warmers sent their sweetest talk
ing emissary bearing bags of gold to
Sydney to ask him if he wouldn t
make at least one more picture for
them. And Sydney, who had become
sort of intrigued with those new
tangled movie camera things, said
why sure.
So the studio found an especially
strong horse, built husky ladder
by which he could mount it, and in
no time he was Gen. Winfield Scott,
sword and all, in They Died With
Their Boots On" a riding
Enrol Flynn starrer. Sydney more or
less walked off with this one, too,
and by this time he was actually
|getting to like Hollywood.
Warmers must have noticed the
gleam in his eye, because quick like
they turned on soft music, banked
the fire, and ever so cautiously
edged a shiny long-term contract
under his nose. Sydney signed. After
nearly half a century of acting with
stage immortals, Sydney Green
street became a movie star.
Is he sorry? To the contrary, he's
probably the happiest man in town.
Even though his studio seems to
think he must be in all their pic
lures. with the result that he's
working harder than ever before,
Greenstreet is having a whale of a
good time. He even thinks movies
are here to stay.
Conflict" his latest film, in which
he is starred with Humphrey Bo-
CART and Alexis Smith, stands good
chance OF netting him an Academy
award, while in Pillow to Post, -
with Ida Lupino, he turns in an
other typical performance.
If Greenstreet has any criticism
to make of Hollywood people it's
that they don't work hard enough.
1t is simply unimaginable to him to
walk on set without knowing not
only all his own lines but those of
Evening star., 1945-05-26

die just when he has learned to love
life by having learned to live it. 1t
might be that The Hasty Heart"
suffers here by turning overly melo-
dramatic. 1t might be, that is, to
the completely carping.
Bretaigne Windust has directed
the Hudson theater play with under
standing and spirit OF liveliness
that serves excellently to minimize
the essential somberness of its story.
He has found superb acting beyond
that Of Basehart in every other
member Of the company, Miss Burr,
especially in John Lund as the Yank,
and Douglas Chandler as the ribald
British Tommy.
The Hasty Heart" is an alto
gether satisfactory substitute for any
of those for which tickets are not
available for too many weeks or
months
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
StaHe.

Stage.
National-"Snafu":: 2:30 and $3.50
pm.
Catholic U.-"Likely Story: $50
pm.
/ Capitol-"Tomorrow the World:
lilo am, 2, 4:55, 7:50 and 10:4S
pm. Stage shows: 1:20, 4:l5, 7:10
and 10 pm.
Columbia - National Velvet:
1880 am, 2, 4:3o, 7:05 and $40 pm,
Earle-"Counter Attack: 12:40,
3:05, 5:35, 7:55, 1920 pm. and 1910
am. Stage shows: 1905, 2:3O, S.
7:20, 9:45 pm. and 1905 am.
Keith's-"Salome": HIS am.
1:25, 3:35, $40, 7:50 and 10 pm.
Little-"The Lady Vanishes":: II
am, las, 4:30, 7:15 and 1905 pm.
Metropolitan-"Roughly Speak
ing: 1920 am, 1910, 3, $40, 7:4O
10 pm. and 1920 am.
Palace Diamond Horseshoe:
11:40 am, 2:10, 4:40, 7:05 and 9:40
pm.
Pix-"Take a Letter, Darling:
2. AS, 1925, 1910 pm. and 12:5t
am.
III Trans-Lux News and shorts
y Continuous from 10 an.
Evening star., 1945-05-26

probably is an excellent reason for
it. And to further intimate that it is
not impossible, even in his most arro-
CANT and selfish moods, it will be
possible to melt the frozen hate
within the man. This is acting you
are seeing in Lachlen's role, and it
is to the merit of ''The Hasty Heart"
that you see it generally through
out the cast of eight men and one
woman. The latter Is Anne Burr,
who is fine to have around in the
nurses role.
The pleasant, we'll adjusted char
acters who have been sent to war
against the plays savage hero could
strike you as an arbitrary lot and
probably would in most dramas of
the sort.
They include virtually a whole
United Nations Army. There is a
Yank, the playwriGht's second favor
lte character and more than likely
your favorite one. He is handsome
direct, volatile and clearly he Is
the one who will do the principal
job of humanizing the Scot and
teaching him, in the latter'S last
days, that friendship Is the greatest
thing in the world no matter how
tardy one may be in discovering it.
The others are an Australian, al
corpulent British Tommy, who is a
very clownish fellow; a New Zea-
lander and giant Negro tribal
trouper, whose one word is the name
he has been given Blossom"
X X X X
There are several affecting pas
sages in the process of humanizing
the misanthropic Lachlen. Well
imagined and completely simple is
that one in which the Scot is pre-
sented with a proper Cameron kilt
for which he never
would spend his own money-by his
ward mates. It is at that point that
his fierce pride begins to disinte-
CRATE. Heretofore, he has refused to
smoke another mans cigarette on
the ground that it would obligate
him to be friendly Now he offers
his own to his buddies. He glows
suddenly when the Yank calls him
Buster" and then comes the final
wallop that experience has for him.
He suddenly realizes he is in love
with the nurse, and she with him.
Most deeply touching of all the
moments in THE Hasty Heart" is
Lachlen's discovery that he must
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Zoo Visit to Aid
This Acting GROUP

The entire cast of the Mount
Vernon Players next presentation,
'Noah," will visit the ZOO tomor-
row. Not, however, for the usual
purpose, but to gain inspiration and
atmosphere for their roles in the
drama.
Led by Josephine Booth, chorog-
rapher Of the show; play members
will observe the diverse movements
OF the animals they will mime in
Noah" Thy will be accompanied
by the costume designing staff, also
seeking artistic inspiration.
The play, last of the season for
Evening star., 1945-05-26
All Warner Houses
To Be Air Cooled

This summer all Warner Bros.
theaters will be air-conditioned,
John J. Payette, general zone man
ager, has announced. The York,
Apollo and Savoy, only houses not
so equipped, win have cooling ap-
paratus installed within the next
few weeks.
Evening star., 1945-05-26
5000 Seats Given
Circus Bond BUYERS

Six thousand free tickets to a
special War Bond premiere of Ring
ling Bros, Barnum g. Bailey Cir
Gus are now available. Seats for
the show. which will be held June
5 at 8 pm, can be obtained at any
theater in the District by the pur-
chase of a $25, $50 or 500 bond.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19

lem gea6Orud eingreifen Inn Die
&e6te 6es &ar6inals 81 tpabren.
&aum naren Die 8irren Der ober'
I6lelti6en Ibitimmung iiberpunoen,
als cine neue Gorge an oen 8reSlou''
er 5iiritbil6of berantrat: Die Scot Der
Snflutions5eit. SpGter folgten ietne
observation-disclosures NIT ben geoats
uno Oann Der 5tDeite 8eltfrieg nit
ieinen berbeerenoen SoIgen fit Dos
8istum. &robbem fano er BEL al Die
fer Notwithstanding un6 monnig'
fa6en Sorgen nod Belt, Elm Bud
bon runb bierbunoert Seiten iiber
Die ~&atboIii6e 9ftion" gu i9reiben
Seit 1919 fiibrte er BEN 8oriib Der
5uloa'er 8iidofsfonferen5. Sm Sab
re 1919 purOe er aud gum &arotnal
ernonnt. r. L. P.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19
Aarntnal Rrrtram+

lleber &onoon muroe am 9on=
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glng aoolf 8ertrom nod Snnsbrud
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19

2epte)." ueber Die 8orfommniiie in
ManiIo i9rteb Mutter Briortn &ma-
SEQ am IA. M6ra 1915: rl1niere gon-
gen @ebduoe, iont Der Stride, ft16
nieoergebrannt. 8ir oIle batten
unter groBter 2ebensgefabr 6as Saus
6u berlofien. 9ie letten @o6en
perOen fir uns unpergeBlib iein un0
bod, 1iebe Meutter, mir itn6 oIle tpobl,
nur S6Deiter so. Bruno tpurbe 6ur9
Elm S6rapneu bertpunoet, bod i6
boffe, BOB ibr Irm balb au6 tpie6er
gut fem miro. ueber 5tpon5ig 9erfo-
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nod mebr baben i6ipere 8ertpunoun.
gen uno 10 f0nnen mir es als einen
beionoeren gottGt6en Sdus ero6ten,
ooB mir feline S6tpeitern berIoren.
8ir maren bier nod pier5ig beiIon.
men. 9ie iibrigen muBten mir, mon-
gels 0abrung unb @infommen uno
aud Degen Der 8efabr, i'm Septen1-
Der uno Sftober lesten SSobres an
anoere 8lGte ihiden."
l1nier Serienbous in 8oeuio, fir
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