davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10

Summer meals offer a challenge to the homemaker who wants to
fn-one plate with high-energy potato chips and. cottage cheese center
mound is one answer to tagging appettes. It's a winner IN Havor,
texture and color contrasts = and for taste appeal, try it,
GALA HOT WEATHER MEAL
Potato Chips KGie
Melon iBanss
pn-auna Uarrs Mint Dressing and
Fresh Mint Garnsh
Sen Cherries
Rasoterjes Honey lemon Dressing
Lsuu9 Cups or Leaf Lettuce
L@3 Coffee
Potato Chips RoyaIe Pineapple Wedges-Mint Dressing
Slice pare and core fresh pineapple 4
u ~ Rnoaes Aver Sausage IN each slice in eight wedges Msrl
u pkg cEas s1s5s q \ ~ mate with os up oil mint dressing 3,
Mint Dressing
Mint Dressing
- EAu0S o. SA X cur chopped fresh mint
cor uahr
Coftauo anA ard 0nions Y Gun sugar
2 tbs lemon juice
= pAs .c-sne1 epLTe cheese
sD Sen sSp o"@s Honey Lemon Juice
" up hnon juice
SzsE1 al Irgrshenu Chill before ; d@ sugar
aruHg TA mixture can be moded = tbs water
IN a cuSsad cup 60 form G mound 2 tbs honey -t
o kuus sen serving. Combine an ingredients md Gre
on fHh berries /
Note: Fruit can be glazed with pastry brush, atomizer or clothes
sprinkler. For home use, a pepper shaker hned with sugar and waited
solution is easy to use and convenient for storage in q refrigerator ~
on a kitchen shelf.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10
Buyers Guide !
Services, Foods,
Accessories, House
hold Needs, etc.,
which may be had
at these 24th Street
Places Of Business.
EDITORIAL
N GEORGE FL. McDAVIS,
Adseytising Manager

"ANOTHER HRSF''
in keeping with our policy
of giving our READERS and
ADVERTISERS the Best pos
sible SERVICE The OMAHA
GUIDE b TzRST again With a
zfev FEATCm whieh % our
way If thinking, viii be of
MMEASURABLE VALUE to
all
VIE age striving to keep a
breast of the times, with
NEWS, ARTICLES & FEA-
TURES- KEEP your eye on
this PACE each week. here
you viii find the answer to all
your household NEEDS: and
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25
LETIERSSn
kNIJtMdJ&
SAEA

"\A1oNDERFUL weather for
w Christmas!" Timothy Row.
an thought as he tramped home
through the snow with an armful
of mail from the post Office.
But he was apprehensive, for in
the bundle was letter from Caro-
line, his daughter. Why, he kept
asking, would Caroline be writing
now, the day before Christmas, un-
less to tell her parents that she
wouldn't be home for the holidays?
Noisily he stamped the snow from
his overshoes on the back porch,
then walked into the kitchen which
was savory with the odor of his
wife RachePs Christmas cooking.
Then, as Rachel approached the
bundle of letters he had placed on
the table, Timothy found himself
shrinking from the room, fearful of
how Rachel would take the news.
No Caroline for Christmas! Why,
never once in her "a years had Caro-
line been away. But, then, she was
building her own life in the city,
now - new friends, new interests.
And spending the holidays with two
old parents was probably pretty
dull.
But how would Rachel take it?
If only someone, anyone, would
spend Christmas with them to re-
lieve the loneliness! Well, how
about young Tom Wakefield, with
whom Caroline had once been in
love, fine young chap who didn't
have a home, and who probably
would miss Caroline this Christmas
as much as he and Rachel would?
A few minutes later Timothy was |
tramping downtown through the |
snow again, and into Tom Wake
fields garage.
"Merry Christmas, Toni" he |
shouted, walking into the small Of
flee.
"Same to you, Mr.. Stone!" cried |
Tom. "What can 1 do for you?"
"Well, Tom," Timothy began,
"you can make couple of old peo-
pie pretty happy if you'll come to
dinner with us tomorrow. You see
I don't expect Caroline will be COM
ing and, well, it would be nice if
you'd join u.s."
"Gosh, thanks Mr.. Stone!" Tom
He turned red, then pale.
''I'll be therel"
Back home, Timothy was repri-
manded. "Well, Mr.. Stone, where
have you been, leaving me all alone
with this news about Gardiner"
Rachel's eyes sparkled.
81 know, darling" Timothy said,
It's too bad she can't be here for
but I've asked Tom
Wakefield to join us. It'll be kind of
nice having him, remembering how
ne and Caroline used to be so close.
You know, I think that boy is still
in love with her" IA
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25


Mrs. Stone smiled. "Well, we'o
better get busy, since company's
coming. Fix a fire in the hearth,
will your" And as Timothy went
off on his errand, her eyes followed
him, smiling.
The Stone household was busy
place Christmas morning. While
Timothy tended his stock and poul-
try, Rachel fixed the turkey, set the
table and then went upstairs to
dress. And shortly after noon Tom
Wakefield arrived, handsome young
Tom, and the three of them sat down
in the living room before the fire
for short visit before dinner.
Then an automobile horn blared
out front, and Timothy ran to the
window.
cts Caroline!" he shouted, be-
side himself. "Rachel, come
quick! She must have come in on
the noon train!"
Then she burst into the room,
lovely Caroline, laughing merrily,
lOSSulS IeI UdBS OH Ine IlOOT ana
running to her parents.
Suddenly she saw Tom, standing
white and tense beside the fire.
place, and momentarily her mouth
fell open with surprise.
"Oh, Toni" she cried. "You here,
too? This makes it perfect" And
she ran to his arms, while Rachel
drew her puzzled husband into the
kitchen.
"You may be pretty smart man,
Timothy" she explained quietly
as she lifted the turkey from the
oven, "but we fooled you that time!
You just assumed, because Caroline
wrote the day before Christmas,
that she wasn't coming home. What
she said in the letter was that she
was tired of the city and was COM
ing back to stay.
"Of course" she smiled, "I'n give
you credit. Poor Caroline's heart
was breaking for Tom, so your in
viting him here today makes every
thing perfect"
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Diesel engine in which Gypsy Rose
Lee is stripped gear.
X IL n

a Diesel engine in which Gypsy Rose
Lee is a stripped gear.
X X y
Word from New York today in
cludes an item of news that should
cheer those Washingtonians who
have bemoaned the shortage of the
ater seats that results from having
only one legitimate theater in oper-
alton in the Capital. Maxwell An
derson'S Joan of Lorraine" to be
staged by the Playwrights Company
with Ingrid Bergman in the starring
role, will have its premiere perform
ance at George Washington Uni
versity's handsome Lisner Audi
torium the night of October %,
running there for three weeks prior
to the New York engagement.
Since the auditorium was built a
number Of New York's producers
have made overtures to the uriver-
sity with an eye toward using it to
double the number of stages avail
able here. The Playwrights Com
Poiiy wac ulShCl lIls ldoG yGdE, Uut
nothing seems to have come of its
hopes until now The announce
ment of the Joan of Lorraine"
opening at the Lisner Auditorium
does not say that an agreement has
been reached to bring other produc-
tions of the Playwrights to the same
place, but it does hint at the filling
OF a long-felt need by IAN additional
house in Washington for the better
offerings Of music and drama"
1t is probable that each attraction
playing the Lisner Auditorium would
have to be booked individually, as
the previous bar to such use has
been a reported feeling on the part
OF university officials that consider
able discrimination should be al
lowed them in the matter of plays
on the university's own stage. We
know of some ballet companies who
would love the place, after these
grim years on that Constitution Hall
platform.
Evening star., 1946-09-03

to ring fame on a series of pre-
arranged nose dives. A notable one
Is the scene at his first fight, when
the referee says You boys know
all the rules no low punches break
clean in the clinches go to your
corners and come out fighting any
questions?" Yes" says Burleigh
Can I write all that down"
1t is quite something, too, to
watch Burleigh learn boxing from
Miss Arden in waltz time to the
tune of THE Blue Danube" And
it also is a fine moment when
Burleigh demonstrates his ducking
technique to the society matron
played by Miss BANTER, a demon
stration which winds up with a
wild slugging match (no hits scored
in her living room.
"The Kid from Brooklyn" is, oi
course, Danny Hayes film, but some
of the others contribute notably to
it. Among them are Vera Ellen
who has a pair of dancing moments
that are fine; Miss Mayo, who sings
a couple of songs and provides Incl
dental decoration, and the Goldwyr
Girls who provide additional deco
ration. The performances by Miss
Arden, Mr.. Abel and Mr.. Stander
are their standard characters, but
there is no doubling that they are
expert at them.
Being Danny Hayes picture, there
is, naturally, one of those rare mo-
ments when he dons that Russian
accent for a song. This time the
ditty is a daft one about Paylova
and includes an impersonatjon OF
Martha Graham "and her six little
crackers" performing a dance about
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Little Women to Start Soon
By SheiIoh Grohom

last Of the Thin Man" series will
be directed by Eddie Buzzell and
that is good insurance, because Ed
die only makes good pictures.
There is no rest for Dana An
drews. He went from Canyon Pas
sage" into "The Best Years of Our
Lives" and now jumps to goth Cen
tury-Fox for the lead In Boom
erang." Most of this picture will
be made in the East which means
that Dana and his three yachts will
be parting company for awhile
Ida Lupino is joining the Hal Wallis
company of actors RKO is do
ing a remake of Stage Door" the
movie made nine years ago with
Ginger Rogers. Katharine Hepburn
and Lucille Ball.
X * 4
1t will be Christmas time or later
before Roddy McDowall returns to
Hollywood. He's making lot of
money now on a personal appear
ance tour that gets longer and long
er as word of good box-office re-
ceipts gets around.
Barry Fitzgerald's next is rip
Van Winkle" for Gene Fowler
Ronald Reagan is comforting with
Viveca Lindfors on their co-star-
ring assignment in Night Unto
Night" The Swedish actress has
done a remarkable job of learning
the American language. I've never
seen any one quite so determined
to make a success in Hollywood.
Paulette Goddard, who likes to
work with her husband, Burgess
Meredith, joins him for his episode
in "A Miracle Can Happen"
Evening star., 1946-09-03
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Mervyn LIE Roy tells me that his
remake of Little Women" goes into
production September IS. And that
the present lineup Is Jennifel
Jones, Diana Lynn and Bambi Linn
from the stage hit, "Carousel.'
Bambi is Meg and has the dying
scene-always good for a Jump te
fame. Charles Coburn will be the
grandfather and Anne Revere the
mother. Also in the movie will be
John Dali, who recently obtained
his film-acting freedom from War
ners and is getting 100000 a pic
ture at SelZnicks studio.
When Paramount gets around tc
remaking THE Winning of Bar
bara Worth" the leading men will
be Joel McCrea and Don De Fore
This was the movie in which Gary
Cooper made his first hit.
Marlene Dietrichs current deal with
Paramount is for one picture only
her current Golden Earrings" ]
suggest they grab her now to q
long term contract because I've
never seen her looking better and
Director Mitchell Leisen tells me
that she never has been in better
acting form.
I think they are OVERRIDING the
George SanderS-hates-women pub
licity. Now George has been as
signed Personal Column" in which
he has something to do with the
disappearance Of a series of beauti-
full women. But If George is as rude
to these beautiful women as he Is
to women in real life, I'd doubt
whether he could get close enough
to them to make them disappear
1t surprised practically no one
when Norma Shearer signed with
Enterprise for a return to pictures
Now watch for all the old-timers
to come back, including Garbo ano
Gloria Swanson. . The stories OF
the return of Maurice Chevalie,
to Hollywood would seem to be
premature, because he Is due tc
make Golden Silence" In Paris
next month. The rumor mongers
had Chevalier coming to Hollywood
In September
X II
Vincent Price has taken off his
Lord Almsbury wig (from Forever
AmberD for something more mod.
ern in RKO's "A Time to Kill" with
Henry Fonda, Barbara Bel Geddes
and probably Anne Jeffreys.
chatted with Myrna 10y on the SET
Of "The Bachelor and the Bobby
soxer." She told me that she had
talked with William Powell for one
whole hour on the telephone and
now it is certain that their next
picture together will be THE Song
OF the Thin Man" at Metro. This
Evening star., 1946-09-03

porting cast for his comic, too, one
that includes pretty Virginia Mayo
vera-Ellen, Eve Arden, Walter Abel
Lionel Stander and Fay BANTER
among others. There are the we'll
known Goldwyn Girls, too, plus
some music, and as elaborate a
production as the stage technicians
could devise.
Altogether, 1t is quite package
of frolicsome entertainment. A
vague memory of Harold Lloyd in
this same role long ago seems to
recall slightly more serious ap-
proach in that earlier version OF
the story, or at least an approach
from a different angle, but the yarn
has not suffered in this new trans
lation. In fact, as it now has been
arranged for Mr. Kaye by a platoon
of writers including Don Hartman,
Melville Shavelson, Grover Jones,
Frank Butler and Richard Connell,
1t is a fresh and lively comedy.
X X y
Director Norman z. McLeod's S
usually is a deft hand with films
that are supposed to be fast and
funny and he has seen to it that
this one is generally both. The
Kid from Brooklyn" provides a
number of more or less memorable
comedy moments while Burleigh
Tiger" Sullivan is dancing his way
Evening star., 1946-09-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Bill
".

Chauncey Olcott. famous Irish
singer and composer, which Warner
Bros. will produce with Dennis Nor
gan In the starring role.
Evening star., 1946-09-03

THE KID FROM BROOKLYN" an RKo
Mayo. produced by Sam Goldwyn, directed
by Norman z. Mcleod. adapted by Don
Hartman. and Melville shavelson from a
and Richard Connell from a play by Lynn
Root and Harry Clork. At Keith's.
THE CAST.
Burleigh Sullivan Danny Kaye
Polly Pringle Virginia Mayo
Susie Sullivan n------ Vera Ellen
Speed McFarlane- Cochran
Ann Westley ley Eve Arden
Gabby Sloan NV Walter Abel
Spider Schultz Lionel Stander
Mrs. E. Winthrop De Moyne- Fay Banter
Mr.. Austin Clarence Kolb
Photographer Victor Cutler
Willard Charles Cane
Fight Announcer Cowan
Radio Announcer Don Wilson
Radio Announcer------- Knox Manning
Matron Kay Thompson
Master Of Ceremonies Johnny Downs
The Goldwyn Girls
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Returns to Stage

Fredric March, with the compile
ton of his co-starring role in Sam
uel Goldwyn's released
picture, THE Best Years of Our
Lives" has signed with Max Cor
don to co-star in Ruth Gordon S
stage play. Miss Jones"
In THE Best Years of Our Lives"
March co-stars with Myrna 10y,
Dana Andrews, Teresa Wright and
Virginia Mayo. The screen play by
Robert E. Sherwood is based on a
novel by MacKinley Kantor.
Evening star., 1946-09-03

Well, after all the shouting and the
publicity about the role of Kate
in Arch Of Triumph"-whether to
eliminate the part or get some big
shot like Katharine Hepburwl-the
role finally has gone to Ruth War
rick, who started her Aim career
here with Orson Welles in Citizen
Kane"
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
! and Time Of Showing

and Time Of Showing
Stage.
National-"The Show Of 1901
Wonders: $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Smoky": II am, lao
4:25, 7:1o and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: 1880, 3:35, 6:15 and 9 pm
Columbia-"Anna and the King o1
Siam: 1870 am, 2, 4:30, 7 ano
$50 pm.
Earle-"The Big Sleep: 1875
am, 12:45, 3, $40, 7:20 and 9:3s
pm.
Hippodrome-"Ma Madonna of thu
Seven Moons: 2:25, 4:15, sos,
and $50 pm.
Keith'-"The Kid from Brooklyn"
lo:45 am, 1855, 3:o5, Sis, 7:2S
and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan - Shadow OF A
Woman: 11:40 am, las, 3:45, 5:45
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Palace -" Monsieur Beaucaire"
II am, 1:o5, 3:15, 5:25, 7::30 and 9:4(
pm.
Pix-Second Film Concert: sos
$50, 7:50 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts
Continuous from 1915 am.
Little THE Fallen Sparrow"
1925, 3:35, GAS and 9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
Continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
n. Y. society to mix
with Ieather-p

New York City, Sept. s-This city's
swankiest section, Sutton Place,
overlooking the East River, will
have an open-air block party to-
night with "Gay Nineties" tenor,
teen-age kids from nearby tene-
ment districts staging amateur
boxing matches, and general
hoopty-do.
Says Parks johnson, genial radio
host of the block party, "They say
nobody knows anybody in Manhat-
tan and tonight we're going to find
out" For the funniest, most human
entertainment in weeks -.
Tune in tonight to Lipton's
VoX POP
at 500 pm. EST
over station WT0P, CBS
Evening star., 1946-09-03

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Danny Kaye, The New Champ,
In Happy FrOlic at Keith's
By Harry Macarthur

The comic talent Of Danny
from Brooklyn Samuel oldwyns
opened yesterday Keiths Mr. Kaye young
provided him
that old comedy about the meek mikman who became middle
through fighting ability
something like wild Godwyn hired
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Olcott Picture

Wilkie Mahoney has begun work
on the shooting script of My Wild
Irish Rose" story Of the life of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

went through the passage opened for
them in the crowd.
I'VE let Germans, who surren-
dered, come out of pill boxes with
out doing that to them," said one
CT.
Ralph Duggan, the lawyer. who
had written the radio scripts for the
CT Nonpartisan league, was &C
credited with saving lives by urging
that there be no killing.
The deputies who were strangers
were taken to the outskirts, stripped
naked and chased into the next
county. The local deputies were
escorted to their homes. Pat Mans
field fed to Georgia.
The most seriously injured was an
elderly man whose presence in the
Jail could not be accounted for. He
lost an arm.
God took care of it," Harry john
son, ST., the hardware merchant, told
me. HE saw our boys running about
like chickens all confused. He got
the deputies to congregate in the
jail. Why, when Paul Cantrell ran
out of the Jail, one of the boys shot
at him. His gun clicked but it didn't
go off. Another. did shoot, but a
third boy knocked the gun up. Do
you mean to tell me that you don't
think that God was looking after
things here when all that happened
and no one was killed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
CONTINUED From First Page)

into the global theological clash, be-
coming an inseparable part OF it
with the added Importance of their
strategic geographical position.
Early in the occupation Gen. Mac
Arthur startled the world by an
nouncing his occupying force Of ap-
proximately $4,000 would be halved
and he did so. Now, key officers
say there is no prospect for the
immediate decrease in the total
American occupation forces num-
bering about $4,000.
Only two major jobs remain to
be completed before the purely mill
tary aspect of this occupation is fin
ished. One is the final definition
and Qualification of reparations.
The second is the detailed blueprint
of Japan's economic future, which
will require military supervision to
enforce.
Indecision Persists.
Both these assignments have been
delayed by international indecision.
After one year there still is no clear
indication of the extent Of repara-
tons or the exact type Of economic
state industrial Japan will be per-
mitted.
For months most occupation
troops have been engaged solely in
garrison duty. Nevertheless, it is
plain that military authorities are
not willing to hand over occupational
supervision to civilian agencies while
the Soviets, currently stalemated by
Allied military control of the islands,
would be likely to increase their
political activities or even to move
in physically with troops.
Allied officers have warned pub
licly that Japan's regimented masses
still might be susceptible to "a
regimentation of the left" which
they charge certain elements" are
now seeking to accomplish by in
terfering with Japan's labor move
ment.
At the outset the So3iets showed
little interest in the occupation, but
now they have the largest foreign
mission in Tokyo. Many travel fire.
quently throughout Japan and to
Russia.
There is no doubt they are here
to stay-and occupation authorities
indicate clearly they will continue
their attempts to block Soviet &C
tivity at every turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

along with the completely out
spoken statements OF the Australians
plus the startling indictment of
British dominated Greece" by the
Ukraine have removed all question.
Contrasted With Versailles.
In the middle of this there came
the sound of shots from Yugoslav
fighter planes and the explosion Of
a falling American transport.
Contrast this with Versailles
also travesty and tragedy-27
years ago.
At Versailles there were days when
Georges Clemeneeau, furious with
the British attitude toward Ger
many, refused even to speak to Da-
vid Lloyd George. But there never
was a day during the conference
itself when French guns opened fire
on the British. Nor was there ever
a day when one ALLY" described
another as "a menace to peace"
If Versailles bred World War II
in 20 years, how long will it take
the conference Of Paris to start a
third?
De Gaulle Predicts Conflict. ..
In this bleak pattern, adding to
the sense of foreboding that hangs
heavily over Paris today, there has
been the voice Of Gen: de Gaulle.
Frenchmen and foreigners have
varying views Of Gen. de Gaulle as
a politician and as a national leader,
but very few people question his vi
sion, his feeling for the future.
Long before World War II he
foretold in military terms the kind
of war it would be. Just before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Spies
Continued From First Page.)

membership of about 1,OO0, 900 Ger
man officers and men. 1t is reported
that all the members of this move
ment have been converted to Com
munism and that some of them have
returned to the United States zone. u
Committee Reported Dissolved.
The committee was reported dis
solved, they said, along with the sub
sidiary League Of German Officers
sponsored by the Soviet in 1913 as
an anti-Nazi propaganda weapon.
However, the best available in
formation points to continued exist
ence of the Free German Commit
tee, which is illegal in the United
States zone and the British zone
it was added.
."Some of the German officers
have returned to Germany to assist
in German Communist Party &C
tivities."
The officers refused to say how
many members of the Free Ger
many Committee were in the zone
or were suspected of acting as
Soviet agents.
"Clandestine activities of the
group have cropped up from time
to time within the American zone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

ton legal rights and allowing 1t to
grow larger.
The GIG, however, maintained an
informer in the ranks. Kazmarek
became known as a powerful man
and dangerous one to cross.
The forced protection money and
food from small Stuttgart shop
keepers and businessmen who had
Nazi party records to conceal. He
ousted any members Of his group
who disagreed with him.
When he felt his group was strong
enough to contact Russian agents
again, Kazmarek sent a courier into
the Russian zone Of Germany to
announce his program of long-range
support of Soviet policy and oppo-
sition to American authorities. The
GIG Immediately cracked down and
broke up his organization.
Support Soviet Policy"
The Army announcement quoted
Kazmarek as saying:
ut is clear we support the Soviet
policy to the limit. A few of us In
small circle are more to them than
few divisions. When the east at
tacks, ministers will disappear in
a hurry"
Electrical recordings Of CONVERSE
lions among the consprators dis
closed that the group was dedicated
to a long-range political program
intended to penetrate American
military circles with Germans SYM
pathetic to Russia, USFET said.