davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-06

be held third week at the Little
Theater, we shall drop the subject
after letting Mrs. P. OIL have the
last word. Her letter seems the
most representative of the lot, lot
for which we thank all the letter
writer's. 1t follows:
Il want to thank you or your
department for perSuading the
Little Theater not to cut short it's
run of Love on the Dole I had
intended to see it on the basis of
your first interview, but had not
been able to get to town the first
few days and had assumed it would
be on for the usual week or two
weeks anyway. Seeing it was an
spirit than of the mind, and agree
with you that it ought not to be
missed Human beings as realisti-
cally portrayed as those people
were, make much more of an i'm
preston than facts and figures re-
garding the depression.
Make Way for Tomorrow was
another of the fine pictures which
we saw upon your recommendation
and probably would have missed
otherwise. We caught it at the Cir
Gle; in those days we were not very
often enough in pocket for F street.
"I don't pretend to know a critics
duties, but I think his most useful
function is to keep hammering at us
to attend the good plays and pic
lures which we would quite possibly
miss through knowing nothing of
them. While we sometimes ignore
an unfavorable review sometimes
to our JOY and sometimes to our re-
gret), we always try to see the rec
commended ones and have rarely
been disappointed.
X
Mercury Theaters most-talked-o
productions in the days when the
former was the enfant terrible OF
the American theater was THE
Shoemaker Holiday" Unless men,
ory is playing foul trick, it was one
of the Mercury productions which
Washington did not see.
The Mount Vernon Players now
are out to remedy the Mercury's
and Mr.. Welles' oversight. They will
present the robust Elizabethan
comedy for two weeks beginning No
vember II.
The cast of 26, number which
once might have Stymied the Mount
Vernon group, is headed by James
Johns, George Lytle, Else Turner,
Mary Mangum, Teddy Kinsey and
Vera MoWrey.
The production will be given in
the church auditorium.
* x x X
Some time next year, if he can
get car to go in front of it, some
Washingtonian will be travelling in
the trailercoach which is now being
used by the Victory Bond caravan.
1t cost $4,000 and some lucky bond
buyer will get it at the end of the
current campaign.
1t is one of the most final ways
we have heard of writing "f1nis" to
the campaigns, eight of them, in
which local theater people-and the
radio ones, too-have had so large
part.
The last time we asked, out of
pure curiosity, the Theater Guild
American Theater Society subscriber
total IN Washington had not been
added. But a bulletin from the The
ater Guild says there are 1880
ticketholders in the National Capital
this year.
That places Washington fourth.
New York with $4,000 leads the list,
with Chicago second at $500 and
Boston third with $4,000.
Evening star., 1945-11-06

IlIHeS-makeS IL clear tndt Stewart S
first job will not be THE Flying
Yorkshireman" as was intimated a
fortnight ago. This department,
which helped to intimate it and may
have misled some people INFO false
sense of excitement, is inclined to
be placated with the substitute
1t will be fantasy, sits a Won
derful World" (who said it would
have to be fantasy with title
like that?) and Mr.. Capra is fine
indeed at that sort of thing.
The story has to do with a young
man who is on the verge of suicide
and expresses the wish that he had
never been born. From there on
the tale deals with what the world
would have been like if he had not
been born, how it would have been
with his family and all those around
him who had been touched in one
way or another by his life.
X X X X
Beyond mentioning with satisfac-
ton that Love, on the Dole" will
Evening star., 1945-11-06
His Stock Is Still High

HOLLYWOOD.
Maurice Chevalier has been Of
fered $500 weekly for a 10-week
tour in the United States. Now all
that remains is for Chevalier to get
visa.
Evening star., 1945-11-06

and invariably LIE Roy pushes him
into a scene or two, just for gag.
Even race horses are subject to
the rules of privacy, SO when Rob-
ert Young described race for a
scene in his Lady Luck" he had to
use names of fictitious nags. Seems
a horse must be dead at least Is
years before his name can be used
in movie.
4 \ X n
Two of the mystery fans best
liked writer's, Craig Rice and Erie
Stanley Gardner, are collaborating
on an unusual mystery thriller.
They're working out a scenario based
on all the unsolved Los Angeles
murders-and there are many. In
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

! i
Stage.
National-"State of the Union:
$3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"The Liar:
$3.50 pm.
Capitol-"Abbott and Costello in
Hollywood: II am, las, 4:30, tbs
and 9:55 pm. Stage shows: /, 3:45,
$50 and Oils pm
Columbia 1.-The Southerner"
11:40 am, LAO, $40, $40, TAO and
$40 pm.
! Earle Mildred Pierce" 1918
am, 1920, 2:40, sos. 7:10 and $3.50
pm.
/ Hippodrome "Vivacious Lady,:
1855 and 7:20 pm.
Keith's This Love of Ours.
11s15 am, 1:21, 3:27, 5:33, 7:39 and
9:45 pm.
Little-'Love on the Dole: IL :05
am, 1:15, $40, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45
pm.
Palace" The Dolly Sisters: 1880
am, 2, 4:30, Z and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-'tOver 2l":: II am,
1:o5,. $40, $40, TBS and $40 pm.
Pix Identity Unknown: 3:08
5:37, .7:54 and 1924 pm.
Trans-Lux--News and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Birth of Nation Stars Meet

is that he still gets plenty of fan
mail.
Officially, Jack Benny isn't in
Thanks, God; I'll Take 1t From
Here" but look closely and you'll
see him in the picture just the same
Benny always turns up the first
day Mervyn LIE Roy directs any film
Evening star., 1945-11-06

lavish ball at the Waldorf's Star
light Roof, next Saturday night
Ducats are SIS each and the money
goes to help improvident ziegfeld
gals. Billie Burke, Ziegfe1d's widow,
is honorary president.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Ex.'Follies' Girls
To Meet Again
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.
The organization of glamorous
not-too- -oldtimers, the ziegfeld Club,
made up of "Follies' dollies who
worked for the fabulous Flo. will
have their 10th annual get-together,
Evening star., 1945-11-06

cluded will be an account of the
william Desmond Taylor Staying in
which the names of several we'll
known silent-day stars were men
toned on the police dockets.
(Released by the North American News
paper Alliance Inc
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Fantasy, Not One Mentioned,
Will Reconvert Actor Stewart
By JAY CARMoDY.

1t is too pad In world full of things that
puI regardless
Capra however, instead of Stewards studio
The RKOCapra international
businesses participate some
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

big, roomy, sturdy-rich appearing, in
side and out.
-. Naturally, this new car will offer
the traditionalFord economy and rei-
ability And it will reflect all the skilled
craftsmanship and experience which
Ford has gained in more than 40 years.
-. Well be ready to swing into action
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
General Bradley

psychology as we'll as veterans
needs, and was applying the soldier
Judgment in making his decision.
Gen. Bradley, with his tremen-
dous military achievement in Europe,
where he commanded the largest
combat force in our history, will
enter upon his new duties with the
respect and confidence not only Of
the men who have served with him
in Europe, but also of the troops in
the Pacific.
He is a S1an of great vigor and OF
high executive capacity.
The problems of eleven million
veterans will be manifold and in
some respect tremendous.
It is itself a tribute to Gen. Brad
ley that, after his successful leader
ship overseas, he should be chosen
to help "bind up the wounds" of
those who, in Lincoln's phrase, have
borne the battle"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
DREsIDENT TRUMAN gave a

DRESIDENT TRUMAN gave a
= sound and convincing reason for
his appointment of Gen. Omar N.
Bradley as administrator of veterans
affairs.
The Veterans Administration, as
the President noted, was established
more than two decades ago for the
soldiers of the first World War and
has functioned as such, under veteran
leadership and guidance.
In order to meet requirements
produced by the present war many
procedural and other changes will be
made.
"The Ueferans of this tUor," Mr..
Truman said, should haUe as the
odministrator of their affairs another
ueteron OF this Uar"
. Inasmuch as President Truman
is himself a World War I veteran he
has first hand knowledge of veteran
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Industrvs Faith I'm Detroit

paid any attention TO them. They
went along without fanfare, pre-
pairing for peacetime operation while
they continued wartime operation.
The General Motors announce
ment is a notable case in point. 1t
referred to one phase in It's planned
expenditure throughout the country
of upwards of half billion dollars
for postwar expansion.
pUT that one phase is of stagger
~ ing magnitude. 1t calls for the
creation of scientific center of
ambitious proportions which will
comprise the research and expert
mental and technical heart of all the
farflung G. M activities.
Charles F. Kettering and his asso-
ciates in scientific inquiry will ad-
minister this center. And it will be
located on Mound road in the north
east section because that district is
easily available to Pontiac and
Chevrolet and Buick and Olds and
Cadillac and most of the rest of
G.. M. S leading production plants.
Twenty million dollars is a lot of
money to spend simply for plant
facilities to house a single aspect on
any industry.
G.. M. heads are shrewd planners.
They wouldn't lay out that kind of
money just for fun
Such an investment and the IN
vestments of industry as whole in
these parts prove that industrys
faith in the future of Detroit is I'm.
shakable.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Inside Story Of Benito's Overthrow
UDuce'S Own Story

precation for MussolInls long
services
Here was a man who had
worked for his state through
peace and war for y years and
Who had been given The highest
military decorations for his con-
quest Of Ethiopia
He was being dismissed With
ont single word Not even
domestic servants are treated 10
such curt dismissal
And why was MuSSolinI not
allowed 10 send a last farewell
10 the troops he had com
nandcd > You would think that
MuSsoiini had simply vanished
INTO thin air
One ruuor, originated by
roNahSt circles said that Mus
solni vas AZ one 81 The klnG
private villas and would 'hs able
70 come out when the popular
uprisings had died down
This initial confusion vas
dispelled, however
From the morning Of July 26
onward no Fascist could doubt
the character and scope of the
Radogho government II was
aimed, purely and simply at
destroying the ideas. institu-
tionS and physical achievements
which faScism had brought
about in the past 20 years
THE order was 10 ignore
L MusSolnl lie was 2 dead
man whose deCeaSe men feared
10 announce. SO hogan the
month Of August. 1913.
II was an infamous month.
A month nj treason and capitu-
latlon. Nothing that had any
thlnG 70 do with fasclSm was
left untouched. Even the dead
we're lnSulted
Executives Of Bsdcgho's pol
icy were men and Jficers Of
the Carabinieri. The very ones
that MuSsolini so often had
praised and protected carried
out their new duties with
torturer skill.
II turned out that there was
not a single Fascist who had
not stolen Al least one bar Of
gold and tons Of food. August
was proclaimed the month Of
liberty
Freedom consisted in hurting
insults AT faScrSm
Copyrifht le4N ny Hins Features
(Tomorrow-Pr In the
Apennines.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Brain Game

What two heavyweight fight
ers made the record boxing
gate when they met each
other in the prize ring?
2 He played one of the parts in
the movie "Guadalcanal
Diary" You've seen him in
The Hairy Ape Recently
he's been appearing IN "A
F}7rfi for Adane :" Nhe j. he ,
; True or false; ca Cardinal
Ma1arin was the minister of
state who guided Napoleon
CHI The Russian version of
the Palace of Versailles.
built by Peter the Great,
was called Peterhof.
An the Buddhist religion
there is a certain amount OF
belief in reincarnation Do
YOU know. or can you guess,
what is the greatest hope
Buddhism holds forth to the
individual?
Sin using the phrase super
colossal extravaganza: are
you guilty Of: ta) ambiguity;
IN redundancy
Which of the great classical
composers and Which cole
hrated Polish pianist and
composer each wrote a
"Minuet ~ G"f
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30

DERHAPS our do-gooders may
pardon us if we take moment
out from internationalist adventures
te lay the basis for prosperity and
progress in our own country.
The pendulum of loose thought
has swung far since the prewar year
when Jerome J. Frank, onetime head
Of the SEC and now federal Judge,
wrote book entitled Save America
First"
But fortunately creative scien-
fists and industrialists are quietly
trying TO develop new markets within
our own gates while political oppor-
tunists are concentrating on sub
sides to the hottentots.
For example, our own South,
having tasted industrial production
and the development of great armies
during the war, is afame with new
ambitions for economic growth in the
coming period.
This trend will 60 hapd in hand
S with the accelerated tendency toward
mechanization Of agriculture in
Dixie.
The establishment in Blrmlng.
ham. Ala, of the Southern Research
Institute will doubtless be a mile.
stone in the lifting of living stand
ards in our southern states.
T. W. Martin, power company
chief and chairman of the new re.
search institute, in sounding the key.
note for the coming new era, re.
vealed:
"Its principal aims are to aid in
Developing technology by advancing
manufacturing operations through
&C TBt DETROIT TINES
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30

EDITORS kOTE-Ou,ted by
the king and his supporters,
Benito Mu.soiim wos held pris-
oner like common criminal.
Here IN his oWr Words he BIT
teriy relates the inside story Of
his oUerthroU. This uersion Wos
written by the Dues in his last
days Of freedom before he Wus
killed ard has been translated
from hi. oWn typeseript. Mus
soiini refers 10 himself in the
third person, a practice he fre-
quentIy foiIowed. This Is the
ninth in series.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Jf Communism Gould Sneak
BENJAMIN De CASSeReS
BY BENJAMIN DE CASSeReS

plague that | am, cross the seas to the
United States.
JSHALL work on your form of govern
i ment and way of life with new
technique.
| shall arrive as the "ReW Thomas JET
fersor" or maybe the "neW Abraham
Lincoln.
Your property and liberties will grad
ualy disappear through enormous conhS-
catory taxes. parasitic security letters
and the weakening of your Congress by
powers which it will delegate away TO
bureaucrats and liberal" (hsw. haw0
commssars.
AM COMMUNISM.
L | have at last a mighty weapon
Russia-to batter YOU Americans and
Englishmen To goosestepping uniform
ity, to a hall-and-chain unified decadence
that will make Alcatraz and Sing Sing
look like Arcadia.
Hiding behind the ethical mask of
equality and justice, L. communism, am
theft.
Mouthing better world for all, !,
communism. shall lay in the dust the last
vestiges of western civilization.
TWO possible enemies alone stand in my
Il path-the United States and England.
subverted Russia and Russias newly
enslaved territories from the top.
But will subvert the United States
and England from the bottom.
undermine while you are asleep in
fancied security
And yet l. communism feel uneasy at
times
For if cannot draw into my voracious
NAV the United States and England,
will ultimately lose the whole world.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
MarfS Within Our Gates

the application of scientific methods
and by discovering neU materials,
neW processes and neW uses for
products Which can employ the
South'x bountiful resources."
In pointing to the broad signifi-
canoe of the new impetus toward
material progress in Dixie, Senator
Walter F. George of Georgia, in the
magazine Service, concluded
"Far-sighted men are looking to
the day when the South Will haze its
own greatly expanded industries to
go along Oith its agriculture and its
unexceiled rdtD Ueolth and the ac-
companying higher Wage leUefs, in
creased employment and better
standards of liUing Dhich these neW
industries tUiH bring. These men are
not only looking to this day. They
are noUing tolUords it,
The impending further indus
trialization of the South and of the
far West presages not only regional
progress, but also step up in the
well being of the entire nation.
These United States constitute
the greatest free trade area III the
whole world, and, the current over
emphasis on foreign trade should not
becloud the unrivaled opportunity
further to enrich the material life of
our own people.
While politicians and theorists
rely on manipulative and infationary
schemes, it is reassuring to know that
the solid leaders of the nation are
assiduously planning to use science
and invention as instruments for
progress and prosperity,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30

A INVOLVEMENT by the Gen
"A eral Motors Corp. that 1t will
build vast research and scientific
headquarters at Twelve Mile and
Mound roads is more deeply signifi-
cant than it may appear to the casual
newspaper reader.
It is by no means just an ordinary
news item in the field of industrial
expansion,
Neither is it merely a routine
statement about postwar planning.
1t is highly important declara-
tion of faith in the economic future
of Detroit. issued after mature delib-
Grafton by one Of the worlds largest
manufacturing organizations.
In this trying period of uncer-
tainty and unrest and general war
nerves, it is especially timely and
encouraging.
Professional pessimlsts, for more
than year now, have been moaning
their occasional dirges about the fu-
ture Of Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30

DETROIT was headed for the dol
~ drums Immediately after the
war. Detroit had passed the heyday
of It's might as an industrial center.
War manufacturing located in other
cities would take root in those other
cities after reconversion and woo
our best workers and our biggest
manufacturers away, and so forth
and so forth.
,.... None of Detroit's established in
dustries contributed in the slightest
TO these gloomy rumors or, in fact,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
PART IN

Norld topvriEht ana Al hlsht hesefNen
PART IN
DONE 0NS) - The coup
IL detat must be examined
before the events which cC-
Cured between Sept l and
Sept - can be related
The preparations made for the
coup d'etat (Which ousted Mus
Solinn' were perfect.
If Italian generals would only
show the same skill in fighting
AS they did in planning the coup
detat, Italy would have won the
war.
Immediately after Duce'S
capture Al $50 p, m. on July
"a. all telephones we're dlScon-
nected except those of Mar
shah Radoglio. This fact did
not pass unnotlCed.
Excitement began To spread.
At 1870 p m the radio mace
the first announcement The
first popular demonstrations
began 10 break out.
Who we're the demonstrators?
Nobody knows. II you don I care
TO call them by name, they
are Just crowd. :,
They acclaimed the king and
Badoglio. The FasclstS were
taken by surprise and the net
was drawn. There was no ques-
tion Of defense.
-THE anti-FaSclSt character OF
L tnc-ehange was apparent
from the very monrftnI- Inc
first announcement. Some FaS-
CiSt executed very rapid turn
about. People overlooked The
fact that the switches we're
made in half an hour.
The wording Of the commu-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

Can you identify the parable
which Jesus ended with the
sentence For many are
called, but few are chosen
Sid Mohammed teach the
equality Of sexes
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
GEORGE r..
SOKOLSKY
T hese
Days

I SEE that plans are being
made for Reno 10 overcome
the difficulties Of travel on the
railroad,
The business of Reno is Of
tremendous Importance TO this
country
Apparently, II * too Impor-
tant 10 wait until the railroads
are tree 10 carry civilians again
without restriction
For this business an alrplane
is being chartered and gaso-
line withheld from Americans
tending to their proper business
is 10 he used in this eXtraordl-
nary pressing and urgent trade.
They must have some kind OF
priority for all this.
Yes. Reno is top-hlght prl-
ority. Its business is divorce.
According 10 an Associated
Press dispatch from Reno A. r.
SCHNEIDER. secretary Of the state
bar Of Nevada and general man
ager Of the Reno Sky Ranch,
said that this special airplane
service would start on Aug u
HIS ranch had purchased one
twin motored SlX passenger
plane and expects to buy two
more.
These planes are needed for
the divorce business which has
become national in its scope
perhaps even international.
People who cannot get dl-
vorceS in their own states rush
10 Reno where everything can
he arranged
II is too bad that the rail
roads can no longer provide
ample de luxe transportation for
those who come 10 Reno for this
divorce business.
The railroads, unfortunately,
are providing transportation for
our troops deployed from Europe
70 Asia also for wounded troops
being sent 10 hospitals and
home. So Reno takes 10 the ar
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30

(a) odorous; (b) large; (cl
edible
3-You will find your carpal
bone in your fal wrist; tb)
ankle, (c) neck.
Is Filtration Walk in fa)
Annapolis. (b) West Point;
(c)oConey Island?
) Cooperstown, where baseball
was born. is in the state Of:
tal New York; fh) New Jer-
Sey: tcD Massachusetts.
s Whai we're they looking for?
The answers are m col twol.
"a ttv.es ftI Hov Gran
80 Ponce 40 Leon tw Gabriel
~ Evsngsltns - Coiien Fieece
"a Gstshsd tvl Fountain of
Youth
e. Issnn 81 Ithscs
ANSWERS on opposite page.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30

AN communism
Il am the most reactionary idea that
ever entered the brain of man, for while
the course of cOsmic. physical and social
evolution is array from uniformity and
indivisible group-life TO greater, more
varied and more beautiful forms of indi-
ridu0iSm, ! am dragging the human race
--includi ng YOU Americans-back to
sheep-like, ant-lke-robOtiSm.
am rcrersion to parasitic and cow
ardly uniformity.
T COMMUNISM, was born in Asia,
i where all that is sadistic. regimented,
enslaving and all that is nimical to self
reliance and human freedom are born and
flourish.
All my leading disciples and propagan-
dists in the Occident. on which | now ad-
vance. are AsaticS-karl Marx, Nlcolal
Lenin. Leon Trotsky and Joseph Stain.
Wherever there is war, famine. general
misery or human debacle of any kind
grow as fat AS a buzzard on battle
field.
7 COMMUNISM. am the fifth horseman
Il, of the Apocalypse
am the ACTIVE AND ORGANIZED
principle of evil in the world today.
For L am the progenitor of the slave
state.
come masked AS fascSm. nazlSm. So
ciaHSm, the welfare st-te, the cradle-to-
grave security state.
| am. through my obedient puppet, Jo-
seph Stain, enSlaving all of Europe.
And when have finished emasculating
the last vestige of individuaism. culture
and personal freedom from the bodies and
minds of Europeans | shall, like the great