davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-11

Burny Zawodny vouch for the
all-around satisfaction that is to
be found in the new Benedict
Bogeaus film which debuted at
the Valentine Theatre through
United Artists release.
Ozark Waters" is a thriller
with all the elements for raising
a bumper crop of goosepimples.
1t has an exotic locale the
mysterious, little known bayou
country of louisiana. It's set
ting, an old and rundown plan
tation mansion provides the pro-
per mood of intrigue and sug-
gested crime. The fogs which
hang heavily over the swsmps,
the sound of strange croaking
insects and the leap of oily frogs
all add to the basic feeling of
mystery and expectancy which
are so deeply a part of this film.
And then, of course, there is
beautiful girl and hand
some man. The girl is Merle OBJ
eron in the finest role of her en-
tire career. AS Leslie Calvin;
who escaped death when a ship
on which she was travelling was
torpedoed, only to face death
Vgain in the supposedly restful
lcres of an old plantation home
belonging to her family, Miss
Oberon reaches dramatic and
emotional heights which even
she never before attained. She
gives a deep and sincere inten-
sity of performance that adds
immeasurably to the mounting
suspense and excitement.
"Gag-of-the-Day"
While at the Hollywood
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-11
News md Gossip u Stage and Screen
HOLLYWOOD HONEYMOON

Married last December, Gloria
De Haven and John Payne at
last found chance to take their
belated honeymoon.
They will leave this week for
San Francisco and Acapulco,
Mexico on their honeymoon.
Screen role commitments have
prevented the pair from honey
incoming earlier; Gloria has re-
Gently completed roles in THE
Thin Man Goes Home" and Be
tween Two Women"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-11

temperament puts him out of
the company, and the romance
falters until a climax restores
him to a reunion. He makes the
role sympathetic in spite of its
difficulties.
Graduate of the school of hard
knocks, via the route of messen-
ger boy, bellhop, drummer with
cheap dance hall bands, and bur-
lesque performer, O'Shea has
climbed a steep grade. Appro-
priately he was born on st. Pat
rick's Day in Hartford, Conn.
He dispensed with formal aca-
demic training early. Worked at
odd jobs.
With the theatre business at a
low ebb in 1892, Michael turned
to radio, becoming one of New
York's busiest and best paid
radio actors. Between radio
shows he spent some years in
burlesque. In 1912, O'Shea got
his big Broadway break, the role
of Private Mulveroy in eve of
st. Mark" Producer Hunt
Stromberg signed him for Holly
wood, O'Shea's first picture
being Lady of Burlesque" op-
posite Barbara Stanwyck. Next
he did the title role in "Jack
London" followed by MAN
From Frisco" eve of st. Mark"
(screen version) and Something
for the Boys" Then Interna-
tional borrowed him to play op-
posite Sonia Henie in cts a
Pleasure!"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-11
CoIored Singer
Scores Miami
Inn Hit

Headlining this weeks show
at the New Miami Inn is Jean
Daniels, sepia singer who
shows real talent and puts over
a song with a bang. Others on
the All-Star program are March
Anthony talented tap character
and Flash O'Farrell, exotic
dancer in her second week. Ray
Vincent sparkling NC provides
a good background for the show.
Ladies are admitted free on
Monday and Thursday. First
show at 800 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-11

several juicy murders, a beaut1-
full girl in danger and an exotic
ocale then drop whatever you
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-11

w h o directed
!" M a n hunt, F"
Fritz L a n G
"Hangmen Al
so Die" a n d
Fury" EACH
of w h i C h
carved a per-
manent niche
in moving pic
t u e annals,
handled Min
istry off Fear"
with superior
skill. The tim
ing is perfect,
the illusions of
iponopdip0 III
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-11

IIUCeIL IOII III Lne hdndS OF q
fabulous espionage ring.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-11
Versatile Child Sfar

Little screen star Margaret
O'Brien has added sculpturing
to her many talents.
While in New York recently
she was given lessons in the art
by Catherine Barjansky. She
proved an apt pupil and COM
pleted one sculpture of her fa-
vorite doll.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-11

are doing and
get d o w n to
t h e Valentine
Theatre as fast
as you can to
see Dark Wa
ters'' while it's
still there. AS
a charter men,
b e r o t t h e
above describ-
ed clan I can
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
Jews in Sports
Continued from Page 28)

former L.I.U. basketball captain,
who started with Newark in the
Yankee farm chain and ended
with Norfolk in the Piedmont
loop.
Football suffered in COMPARE
son with other years. Only a
few names spotted collegiate grid
circles, none outstanding, while
Ensign Sid Luckman managed to
get in few games with the Chi
cagO Bears before taking off to
sea. Buckets GOldenberg CONT
nued as line mainstay of the
championship Green Bay Packers
and rolls along much like Old
Man River. Congressman Sammy
Weiss still heads the pro football
officials as number one referee
with Lou Gordon coming along
fast.
The Philadelphia Hebrews came
through with another champion
ship in the American pro basket
ball race. Eddie Gottlieb's boys
won the regular season gonfalon
then proved themselves by win
ming the playoffs. Irv Torgoff
Dutch Garfinkel, Inky Lautman
and OsSie Shechlman spear-head.
ed the Spha drive. Former Sphs
star Red Rosan managed Balti-
more into the finals against hi!
former mates. Mike Bloom pacec
the league in scoring for Trenton
,, Among the college boys LITTLE
Hy GOtkin of st. Johns made thu
grade as an AII-American. Sil
Tannenbaum of N. Y. U. led hi
mates in scoring. The Lavende.
five enjoyed one of its better sea
sons with Tannenbaum, FOrmar
and GOldstein pacing the quintet
LI.U. with ROthman, GOldsteir
and Lewis also had a winning
year. AItersOn of Cornell mad
the Ivy League all star team
Harry BOykOff, former st. John
center, performed for Yves
Point club together with Gar
finkel and Bernie Opperm, form
er Kentucky leader. Butch Sch
wartz was a member of Balm
BRIDGES crack aggregation. HI
formerly starred at L.LU. and TO
the PhiIIy SphaS.
! Mike Jacobs really had him
self a boxing year. Running
shows at the Garden and St
| Nicholas Arena, Michael did righ
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
SEThe Worlds Most Famous Beach"

well at the gate, never having
a bad night. Now he talks of
running two shows week at the
Garden, on Friday and Monday
nights. He no longer is plagued
with shortage of talent.
Several boys have come along
rapidly the past year particular
ly Harold Green, the Brownsville
boy, who defeated Rocky Graz
ianO twice and knocked off Frit-
Zie Zivic in a ten round decision.
Green looms as likely contender
for Red COchran'S crown and
may meet the weller champ in
September. Morris Ref, another
Brooklyn weller, has been making
splendid progress and shapes up as
a future Garden full time enter
tainer. Danny BartfieId, light
weight, is being grOOmed for a
lot of work. Bunny Davis is
still around and with the follow
ing he has is a welcome men,
Der of the Garden fight clan. He
will probably fight Green soon
for the championship of Browns
vile, if nothing else.
Keep your eyes on a newcom-
er, Davey Field. He hasn't been
heard from yet but will in the
future. Dave is a Billy Coon style
of boxer with a punch in his
. right mitt. A middleweight now,
Field should develop into a classy
heavyweight in time. Benny Gold
; berg is tops in the bantam weight
division albeit another holds the
title.
; Among the promoters, Jake
: Mintz in Pittsburg, Brickman in
| Cleveland, Lou Raymond in New
5 Orleans, and Barney Ross in Los
r Angeles have Jared very well dur
: ing the past twelve months. Make
}, Waxman, Jack Dempsey's right
!. hand man, started a new figh
|, weekly called Eight Facts" III
3 addition, Max has reaped biz
E monies handling Bobby Ruffin. HI
]. also is fronting for Abel Cestac
S FirpO's Argentinian prOtege.
In golf, Herman Barron con-
tinues as the only big Jewish pro
He wins his share of sectional
matches and doesn't fare badly
= in the national matches. 1t. Sey-
2 mour Greenberg, back from the
r Aleutians, played good tennis anc
indicated he will be heard from
when the war is over. Sid Sch
wartz, a Brooklyn youth, captur-
ed several boys titles and went
+. far in the national boys meet
{ Lou Freedman, another boy play
er took the New York State title
Track had little to offer in the
line of Jewish sensations. Allan
TOImich, the great Sprinter, is
in the Army and had little chance
to participate in meets. Sol Furth
old Olympic idol, coached Brock
aym College to a successful sea-
son. In the wrestling field. Ed
die GOttIieb of basketball fame
became big man in Phil1y as
Ia promoter. Jewish grapplers
still around include Abe Coleman.
Herbfe Freeman, and, of course,
the freak Blimp Levy.
| All in all, it wasn't a great
year for Jewish athletes. The
coming year should be a better
+ one, particularly since the Japa-
nese are knocked off. Many boys
are giving all of their time to this
on the sport fields and on the
basketball courts.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
For Radio | listeners
By Bryson Rash

WRC-NBC STARS of the Fu-
ture" moves from WMAL-Blue to
this station with the first program
on April at pm.
WTOP-CBS. A new soap opera
starts tomorrow, 2:15-2:30 pm.
Titled Rosemary" the show stars
Betty Winkler and is written by
Elaine Darlington. Leave us 20 no
further. -. Jimmy Carroll Sings" Is
a new musical to be heard, 6:15-6:30
pm. Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day. Jimmy, by the way, got his
start by subbing, with only two hours
notice, for James Melton when the
star was stricken with laryngitis.>
WOL-MBS ). Dorothy Thompson
starts her new series of commenta-
ries this evening at 9:45. Title
is Topics of Today" Eleanor
Howard, woman's editor Of the sta
ton, returns to the air tomorrow. It
is quite rapid recovery from a very
nasty accident.
Fred Shawn, one of the incest
persons we know, able, conscientious
and working program director
of WRC-NBC, soon will leave Wash
ington for New York. After many
years here, Fred is getting the pro-
motion he has certainly earned the
hard way. In New York at NBC
headquarters Shawn will take over
the job of assistant to Clarence
Menser, vice president of the net
work in charge of programs. In this
new assignment Fred will have
great deal to do with many pro-
grams that millions will enjoy from
coast to coast
Mike Lines :. Throughout this
coming week apd especially on Eas-
ter Sunday, all Washington stations
have scheduled a great many reli-
gious programs in keeping with the
season. Details will be found In the
daily log: Effective tomorrow,
Mutual will conclude all programs
with This is the Mutual Broadcast
ing System" Kathleen Norris
makes her radio-writing debut when
she takes over the script assignment,
on April 2, of the WTOP-CBS pro-
gram, Bright Horizons. For the
information of those who have
missed Mary and Spar" usually
heard on Bill Herson's morning pro-
gram, she is of the air temporarily
because of other duties. :. j. Bailey
Axton is mighty proud of post card
he received from Long Beach, Calf.
That is long way from WMAL and
the Music Box" program, but they
enjoy the show just the same. i.
Bill Brooks, NBC director of news
and special events, is back from the
European theater of operations with
some very choice stories that really
should get on the air.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
ADYERTTsE1fENr.
JOHN ]. An TH0IvY
WILL START new
RADIO PROGRAM

John J. Anthony. nationally famou.
founder OF the Marital Relations In
stitute, will begin q new series Of day
time radio programs over WoR, Mon
days through Fridays.
Mr.. Anthony has helped thousands
OF people solve problems Of marriage
and Of bringing up children the right
way.
He will bring people with problems
right into the studio with him each
day. You hear the problem and the
advice he gives. Mr.. Anthony's advice
may solve SOME serious problem Of
your own. Write your problem to him
care of station below. Listen Mondays
through Fridays
VOL LAS to ZOO PM.
Evening star., 1945-03-25


VOL. 4:00-Airtratt Head Donald Douglas
speaks.
WhAL, 4:30-Bob Hope bantes with GabbY
Hayes.
WRc, 4:30@ena Horne and Charlie spiyak
share the bill.
WT0p, 4:30-FIorenee George sings with
Nelson Eddy.
VOL, $500" Should We Accept the Breton
Woods World Finance Agreement Without
chanee!"
WRC, 5:00-0n the OCCASION Of his 18Th
birthday Arturo Toseanini tonduets the overture
TO Marriage Of Figaro" Haydns Symphony
No. 98" and KabalevskYs "Symphony No. T."
WkAL, 5:30-finasts Robert Merrill.
Elizabeth BoIInger Thomas Hayward and Bar.
bsra Troxten compete for Metropolitan con.
fraf
Evening star., 1945-03-25

The Senate OF the United States.
led by Senator Byrd of Virginia. has
recognized the Importance of radio
as news medium and has given to
the Radio Correspondents Associa-
ton "a tremendously enlarged gal
lery. The crusade for more space
and recognition has been led by
Earl Goodwin, Dick Hardness, Rex
Goad. Bill Costello, Fred Morrison
and Harold McGrath. This addi-
tional space will permit all four
networks and many independent
stations to broadcast from the GAL
lery at the same time and thus be
able to report Immediately to a
news-hungry Nation the deIibera-
tlons and decisions of the United
States Senate
Did you ever wonder about Vera
Vague? A bit of information to the
effect that she was Beth Holly in
the cast Of "One Mans Family" sent
us scurrying for more information.
1t seemed impossible to us that the
character We know as one of Bob
Hopes chief hecklers could be a
serious dramatic actress. Upon in
Vestlgation we learned that Vera
vague is sophisticated and charm
Ing young lady who is quite happily
married to Norman Morrell. She
was born in New York City, educat-
ed in Paris and California and lived
In Cuba and Europe. Miss Vague
made her stage debut in summer
stock and then went to London,
where she did quite well. The char
acter she does on the Hope program
came into being when, at a club
meeting, she found the speaker
nervous and f1uttery person, whom
sne recreated with exaggerated
touches here and there-and the re-
suit, vera Vague. Dark-haired and
blue-eyed, a master of screwball
comedy, her real name is Barbara
10 Allen.
Program Department Lots of
new ones this week.
WMAL-Blue "The Fighting
AAF" debuts next Saturday after
noon at 1:30 This half-hour pro-
gram, to be heard each week, will
provide you with report of the ac-
tlvlty OF the air forces, including
direct-from- -the-plane eyewitness re-
ports of combat in the air and on
the ground. :. The Jerry Wayne
Show" moves into it's Sunday night |
spot this evening at $3.50. The pro-
gram was formerly heard on Mon
day nights. =. This Is Your FBI"
will dramatize actual cases from the
official files of the PENNSYLVANIA
avenue bureau This program will |
be heard 1909 o'clock each Friday
evening starting April 6.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

SefleS OF folH on
Problems Of the
Peace"
WRc. f:30-"Is
the Supreme Court
Becoming Unstable!"
" NAL, 200
Armstrong and Doug
las High School STU
dents compete.
'WT0P. ; :00-John
Corigliano plays
Brahms p Major
Violin Concerto" "
MendeIssohn's REF.
ormation" symphony
completes the pro-
Evening star., 1945-03-25

new series Of weekly commentaries. She
broddeasis tonight from London.
W0P. t0:00-Jimmy Duranfs gussis
VOL, t0:90-AHhoY Earl Wilson and Joan
Bennett compare teehiqus.
WT0P, t0:30-6en. Carlos RomuIo, just 70.
tured from Manila, describes Jap destruction
there. Ninsieen.Year.oId Carlos, jr., reounts
some Of his experiences as a guerrilla fighter,
Shipbuilder Henry J. Kaiser launches the No.
tionaI Clothing Collection Drive.
WRc, t0:30-Dennis 0Keefe, Helen Walker
and Miseha Auer in "Brewsters Millions"
Evening star., 1945-03-25
FEATURES ON THE AIR To-Day

W0p, o:i5-Father Gilbert Harike Catholic
University drama department head, diausse,
The Washington Community Theater.'
WT0p, fi:30-EIsa Maxwell, others discuss
BrlIai.Savarin's The Physiology Of Taste"
W i:f5-Davd LiIienthaI speaks on
More NAs"
WTop, i:30-lyman Brson begins weekly
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts ad-
NIT the general public. If you
would like to attend phone the
station.
WTOP 4 Metropolitan 5000.
Battle Of the Bureaus" 6:15
pm. Saturday.
WRC-Republic 1000, Her
son in Person." 7:45 pm. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
WMAL-Na National / $500,
Americana Quiz" 2 pm. Sun
day.
VOL Metropolitan 0012,
American Forum of the Air"
$50 pm. Tuesday.
WWDC-National 1908, Am
ateurs of 1945," 1890 pm. Sum
day.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

WMAL, 6:00-awsnee Tibbeti, Fred Allen
and the members Of Aliens Alley and
Marina TiIton star.
VOL, 7:00-1xhaikowsYs Fifth Symphony"
featured.
W0P. 7:00-Frsnehoi Tone and Shirley
Evening star., 1945-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
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An "eye-opening' revelation in sensible
and comfortable reducible rupture protec-
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pads or tormenting pressure. here's Sup
port that has brought Joy and comfort to
thousands-by releasing them from Trusses
with springs and straps that bind and cut.
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Evening star., 1945-03-25
The MorketpIoce

Several hundred little classi-
ned ads In The Star today
and every day-are unsolicited.
They are placed In The Star
by hundreds Of individuals who
have come to regard The Stars
Classified Ad Section as "tl1e
peoples marketplace."
Evening star., 1945-03-25

WRC, 7:30-6ene
Krupd's S Orchestra.
,WRC, 8:00--Lynn
Bari visits Charlie.
NAL, 8:30-
Singer Jerry Wayne
moves his show to
this new spot. Victor
Boree and Connes
Boswell help inaugu.
rate the move.
WT0P, 9:30-
James Mellon re.
turns. Jarmila hovoi-
ma is his guest.
VOL, o:45-Doro.
H., Yk.->.~. II. -
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Prayer Service Held
Al n. Y. Ave. Church
For Farley Success

The only permanent peace must
be one based on Christian ethics
and morality, DR.. William R. Barn
hart of Hood College, Frederick,
Md, told worshipers at service of
Interpretation and prayer for the
San Francisco Conference at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
The service was sponsored by the
Washington Federation of Churches
with the Rev. Seth r. Brooks, pas
tor of Universalist National Memo
rial Church presiding.
| Senator Ball, Republican, of Min
nesota was to address the meeting
but the death of his father on Mon
day caused him to cancel the en-
gagement. An expression of SYM
pathy to the Minnesota senator was
extended by the gathering.
Urges Banding Together.
DR.. Barnhart insisted that Chris
tianity had its big chance to come
into its own as a world force for
permanent peace. Unless we
build this world on a Christian basis
this war shall not be the last" he
declared, adding that the 65 million
processing Christians in the United
States can force a world structure
for a sound peace by banding to-
gether and impressing their will on
the statesmen at the San Francisco
Conference
DR.. William M. Gewehr, professor
of history at the University of Mary
land. in outlining the background
of the San Francisco Conference,
said too many people do not know
it is meeting to consider setting up
mechanism for peace in the fu-
ture and not the final organization.
The proposals are just begin
ming" he said, but even if it only
amounts to making beginning it
means lot of progress"
The meeting affirmed its faith and
purpose that "our hope IS anchored
in the living God" and "as the serv-
ants of God we set our hands to the
task of proclaiming Gods message
of redemption, of living as His chill
dren and of combating injustice,
cruelty and hate"
Prayer of Conservation.
In the prayer of conservation the
worshipers dedicated "all our ca
pacities to the promotion of under
standing, justice and brotherhood
among the nations of the world" and
asked God to strengthen them that
I'VE may discharge our full share Of
responsibility for the coming of Thy
kingdom in us and in all men,"
Among those participating in the
service were Representative Hays,
Democrat, of Arkansas; DR.. Oscar
F. Blackwelder, pastor Of Lutheran
Church of the Reformation, and DR..
William Stuart Nelson, dean of the
School of Religion of Howard Uni
verSity.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
MonogementAssociotion ion
To Hear Talk by Hines

Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, admin
istrator of veterans affairs and Of
the retraining and unemployment
administration, will discuss THE
GI Bill of Rights and the Office
Manager" at a meeting tomorrow of
the National ONCE Management
Association.
Senator Wiley, Republican, of
Wisconsin, a sponsor of the CT bill,
will serve as chairman. The meet
ing will follow an association din
ner at $50 pm. at the Washington
Hotel. An open discussion will con-
clude the. program.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Two Government Aides
Win Defermenf on AppeaI

Two men certified for deferment
by Government agencies, but put in
Ia by their draft boards, were
granted deferment by the District
Board of Appeals during the week
ending April 7, District Selective
Service headquarters announced to-
day. These were the first two certi-
fication cases to reach the appeal
board since special procedure was
Evening star., 1945-04-25

worked out for deferment of men
under 30.
The two men put in IA by their
draft boards despite certiflcation-
in most cases virtual guarantee of
deferment-were a 28-year-old State
Department foreign service officer
Evening star., 1945-04-25

and a 27-year-old Navy Yard engi-
neer. They were registered with
District Boards 10 and 5, respectively.
During the week, the appeal board
denied 80 requests for deferment and
approved Is. Nine men, all but one
Of whom were in the 1898 age group,
Evening star., 1945-04-25

lost their deferments when the board
reviewed their cases. The board ap.
proved the continued deferment of
212 men, including 81 already re-
jected for military service.
More bonds, more p0wer-m0re
strength to Eisenhower"
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Fssshes, clsssss eelssl

''Skin fresher!'' reports Marcella jennings Of
New York, listing her complexion's gains from
testing the l4Day Palmolive Plan. The 36 ex-
amining doctors report this same important
Improvement for 2 skins out Of 3 among tho
.l285 women. See if this Plan won't bring yos
frcsher skin-snd IN only n dsys!
Evening star., 1945-03-25

my complexion had lost
its soft, smooth look" says Mrs. Nelson
Wunder Of Philadelphia. $50 l said
yes when was invited to try the new
l4Day Palmolive Plan-along with 1884
other women of all ages-from fifteen to
fifty! My group reported to Philadelphia
skin doctor. Some of us had dry skins;
some oily; some average. After careful
examination, we were given the Palmolive
Plan to use at home for ID days.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

..Skin smoother!'' reports Mary Hensley Of Los
Angeles. Fewer blemishes!" !" says Hazel Laribee
of Ridge6eld, Conn. The 36 doctors found graft
flying evidence of increased smoothness in al
most two.thirds of the women who tested the
l4-Day Palmolive Plan. And over. half of the
skins had fewer blemishcs.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

"Less oily" says Loretta Connolly of San Fran
cisco. LESS dry!" says Ruth Minnerly of Free
port, NY. OF the 1885 women who tested the
new l4-Day Palmolive Plan, 696 had too oily
or too dry skins to start, according to examining
doctors. But at the end of IA days, 500 of these
women actually showed definite gains.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

Letitia Phillips of Brighton, Mass. reported
finer texture after trying the Palmolive Plan
for just IA days! The 36 doctors reported 63%
of all the women gained better texture $50
gained better tone. Reason enough for every
woman who longs for lovelier complexion to
start this new proved way of using Palmolive! |!