davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-04
by SheiIoh Grohom


Betty Hutton worrying her Para
mount bosses. She has to do rough
and tumble stuff-like falling off
cliffs-in "Perils of Pauline" and
Betty, an expectant mother, does
not want to take too many chances.
At the moment she is sick at home
and the company is shooting around
her. . Prettiest sight of the week !:
Janet Blair deeply asleep in her
dressing room, with the door wide
open. And it's only 3 in the after
noon! George Raft telephoning
from the set and it's always a horse,
never date, when George calls
from the set. He is too late, the
pookmaker tells him. The two horses
he missed, win-of course-and if
George had been a few minutes
earlier he'd have made $1,000.
Amber, the 'naughtiest heroine of
fiction, is leading the dullest life
in Hollywood of any female here.
Because of her strenuous role in
Forever Amber" Peggy Cummins
makes no dates, retires every night
at 7, and is up at 5 am. for her
date at the studio!
Elena Verdugo, the blond Latin
in "Fandango,' years a black wig
for the picture Because no one be-
lieves that Latin can be blonde!"
-. Vincent Price emerges victorious
from his recent joust with $50 wom-
en- artists. Vic stated that there
weren't any good women painters,
and SO "the Women Painters of the
West" took him on in debate. And
Vic convinced them that he was
right!
X X X
For its British showing, so Goes
My Love" is changed back to its
original title, "A Genius in the Fam
ily." It's fact that so per cent
of picture titles are changed for
foreign consumption. Yvonne de
Carlos Frontier GAL" for example
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Sign Lilli Palmer

Lilli Palmer, British screen star
has been signed to long term act
ing contract by United States Pic
lures, Inc. She will be Gary Cooper's
leading lady in Cloak and Dagger" :"
which Joseph Bernhard and Milton
Sperling are filming for Warner
Bros release.
Miss Palmer, born in Vienna
daughter of an actress and a noted
physician, was raised in England
and speaks all continental tongues
f1uently, which should make her
additionally valuable to films for
foreign release.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
karlweis Crowned

Oscar Karlweis, who became one
OF Broadway's top players in the
role of the Polish refugee in ia
coboWsky and the Colonel" has been
signed by Paramount to portray the
Emperor in THE Emperor Waltz"
technicolor musical in which Bing
Crosby and Joan Fontaine will be
starred. Karlweis was a noted stage
and screen actor in Europe before
coming to this country in 1910. The
Emperor Waltz" will be the first
musical made by the producer
rector team of Charles Bracket
and Billy Wilder. They are writing
an original story for the film, which
is scheduled to start following COM
pletion of Welcome Stranger" now
in production with Crosby, Joan
Caulfield and Barry Fitzgerald
starred.
Evening star., 1946-04-04

THE SEVENTH VEIL" a Sydney Box
Ortus Production with James Mason and
Ann Todd, directed by Compton Bennett
original story by Muriel and sydney Box
MUSIC by the London Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage.
NationaI-"Blossom Time: S::3

Stage.
NationaI-"Blossom Time: $50
pm.
Capitol-"A Letter for Evie"::
HOS am, 1:45, 4:30, ITO and 9:55
pm. Stage shows: 1855, 3:35, $40
and pm.
Columbia - "Adventure": 10:l5
am, 1890, $50, sos, 7:25 and 9:45
pm.
Earle-"Saratoga Trunk. 10:45
am, :25, 4:05. 6:45 and 9:25 pm.
Hippo o m e-"Whirlwind of
Paris" 2:10, 4:05, s, 7:55 and $50
pm.
Keith's-"The Seventh Veil;
11:l5 am, 1:20, 1925, 5:35, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Little-"Waltz Time: Ills am,
1:20, 3:25, $50, TAO and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"PerilousH Holiday:
1870 am, 1:35, $40, 5:45, 7:50 and
9:55 pm.
Palace - Sentimental Journey:
11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Pix-"Beethoven";; 2:1o, 4;5O, 1885
and 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
In Capra Film

Liberty Films, Inc, has signed
Donna Reed for the leading femi-
nine role opposite James Stewart in
the Frank Capra production, TITS
Wonderful Life"
This is the first time that Miss
Reed. long under contract to MGM
has been loaned out by the studio.
In Its a Wonderful Life" she will
play the role of small town girl.
Her most recent pictures with MGM
include They Were dependable, y
See Here, Private Hargrove, The
Picture of Dorian Gray" Mrs
Parkington."
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Columnist's Yarn

Warner Bros. has announced the
purchase of an original story by
Louis Sobol, Broadway columnist
and author, entitled bills Gay COS. "
1t was inspired by the New York
nightclub of the same name, and
Jack L. Warner placed it on the
schedule of Charles Hoffman to pro-
duce for the studio.
Hoffman will ready the Sobol story
for Warmers simultaneously with his
producing chores in connection with
"A Very Rich Man." now before
the cameras.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

but aOwbled it five times. His was
cue Of tho success stories at the
second annual conference on col
Ored business, hold here recent
~.
II win be denied down south in
Alabam' but the Veterans Of For
sign Wars Of Birmingham has writ
ten to the VA here protesting col
ored veterans being In the same
hospitals with white veterans.
II Howard University would per-
init the VA to set up q guidance
center there Il would mean an ad.
ditional $4,000 yearly payroll for
eolored people. Every university
In the capital has one except How
ard. DR.. johnson says he doesn't
have any place to put Il. How
about putting q temporary build
ing on the football field, Dr.. John
son? It's only being used for prae-
tiee anyway since Howard win not
build q stadium.
That report which the Whirl
spread six months ago that General
Bradley might resign at thu VA
and become chief Of staff Of the
army 10 eehoing around Lafayette
Park. No, no, no Joe, there IL still
no coment on what might become
Of General Ike.
Lieutenant George Norford Of
the War Department Bureau Of
Public Relations Is awaiting orders
for a hop TO the Virgin Islands.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
Vote for Douqlos Holl for Congress

We've been searching diligently for single why
Negro that matter faseeng white voter In the Fn
District should Congressman Walter Judd 20 Douglas
Hail. his next Tuesdays baotng We haven't been able
20 find that single -.
this He who has the ability and
public affairs which should make him valuable
sentative In the national As professional he knows the
problems Of that well the problems Of labor Han 10
subject which
something which be said for Mr.. Judd
Douglas Hall has stAunch outspken fighter against
intolerance discrimination and religious bgoy Of and every
fOm since he entered the practice q law In Minneapolis He not
preached One that long before he became prominent
Office he had the employ Of his law Arm Negro girl
ypl To this example insgniheant but 70 any
Negro II 10 Indicative Of the kind Of Hall 10.
Th Judd apparently had opportunity 10 do
that would benefit the coosd people during
the FEPC drive Congress and he wouldn't sign discharge
petition which would allowed the matter TO before the
House. Elected progressive liberal Republican Judd has failed
aby uphold the Of sincere people who
ported him originally.
contrast pointed rssrAts
Doug Hall the Of labor and equal rights for oil
When he has talked about rights for all he meant Negro
szens well those Of other racial religious mnoreB He
has fought and religious wherever has reared
hs ugly bead 49,. ,..,... o.. ,. ,...o, 4, ,,h,.
life fight discrimination Few public life
have that Douglas Hall has IT, also be said Of him
that he capable fair decent upright man who treats everybody
paTonng individual who condescenda interest himself
the minority he who does what he
with the and ubeness Of full belief the fellowship Of
This the election Of Douglas Hall TO Congress
He the challenge the Rankns In quality
which definitely lacking In Walter Judd, his opponent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
Dear Joe
RR LANES L HICKS
PUT THE BLAME
ON MAMEI

Joseph Albright, special advis-
err to General Omar N. Bradley, who
just returned from q tour Of twelve
southern states, says that the plight
Of the eolored veteran Is all that
people say II is--and more. Joe puts
the blame squarely on eolored lead
ership in the south. Why not put
the blame on Name? The point is
what II the Veterans Administra-
ton going to do about it2
THOSE BIG JOBS AGAIN
Murray Miller, personnel director
Of the Veterans Employment Serv-
Ice, says he still does not know
whether or not any colored vets
were hired on any Of those $1,000
jobs a. veteran employment repre-
sentativOs Of the Labor Depart
msnt, but this columns publicizing
Of the vacancies brought an ava
lanehe Of applications to his office.
As far as can be learned, only two
colOred veterans received jobs out
Of the 400 offered.
What can you do, Joe? The very
office that Is set up by the Labor
Department 10 see that veterans are
not skipped over in job applications
starts itself out by skipping over
colUred veterans.
THE WHIRL
A salute To the veterans editor
Of the local edition of an out-Of-
town paper daring to run q story on
how one Of Its big advertisers was
giving colored vets the brush off.
The happy ending IL that instead Of
pulling their ad out Of the paper,
the advertiser called the VA and
said he was ready to play ball In
the on-the-job training program.
Attention DR.. Frederick Patter-
son, president Of Tuskegee Insti-
tute: As special consultant TO the
Unemployment and Rehabilitation
Administration can't you persuade
that agency to hire n few colored
veterans Thank you sirl At
tention Franklin Williams Of the
NAACP: II Isaac Woodland gets
that pension you are talking about,
II win be SEQ q month instead Of
$50. a. you stated In Washington
last Monday. All pensions to vet
Grams have been raised 10 per cent.
Best example Of FeeOnveFsiOR
to reach this column h the case
Of veteran George MeDemmORd
Of New Orleans. When MeDem.
mOnd, q business man, entered
the Army In l942, he lost 20 per
cent Of his business. He came
back eighteen months later and
not only reRAlned his old business
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
BY ROBERT DURR

Birmingham, AlM.--White men
may not need God for the kind Of
world the rncinta want 10 build. but
black men can not live and grow
without faith In God. For all etsrn-
ity, the black man can not get along
without God.
Deep In the heart Of the South, at
Daniel Payne College last week, I
saw assembled upwards Of q thOus-
and ministers and laymen Of the
A.M.E. Church. They had assembled
at the call Of Bishop d. Ward Mich
ola 20 hear him recount the why's
and whaFefores back Of the turmoil
now raging within and rocking the
foundation Of the A.M.E. Church.
He called upon them to back the
effort, Of which he IL . part TO
"clean house from bottom TO top"
when they 10 20 Little Rock, Arkan-
naa, In November for q special ses-
sion Of the General Conference Of
the Church, TO deal with some biah-
ops who, u seems, are determined
20 rule or ruin In q fashion which
In adversely affecting all eolorsd
churches everywhere,
When I heard him say the blah-
cps could not save the church and
that che Job 10 up 10 the laymen and
ministers, scores Of pastors pro-
claimed their undying loyalty and
determination 30 back the effort 70
s'clemn house from bottom 10 top"
mmiA to myR0h. "Thla In the
A.M.E. ChuFchfs shining hour and
BY their resolving 60 clean house.
they are making history"
II 10 the people who get and have
received from the church the inspi-
ration and strength 10 fight the
good fight. who accomplish the Inn
possible with man. TIE church is
the Symbol Of hope, q character
building agency, and not . den for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

In an interview his
emeritus Of the Register Tribune
stated dat the race qas0n the important problem facing
America today.
whs active editor Mr. IngAAm was always In the Forefront
treating the basis
hs individual accomplishments He never passed chance 20
all members Of the human family
aurh entitled equal opportunity
As result Of Mr. ngham and lot Of others who share
Nave come about lately and fer others that bound
lot Of people only dsgsea win Mr. inEhST but also
with lick of should know that
he NeWo gaes the training and ecaon his nehbor
cannot BE- Satisfied with anything less than fah eSn-
uhip and svaryshng that implies
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

Some Of readers disturbed and perhaps confused BY
Feprng Of editorial from the Iowa Bystander (Dss Mone
which attacked Henry Wallace, In last edition.
Regular Of tho editorial this
this publication admres Henry Wallace much figure
% They also know that make practice Of reprint
Ing editorial from other that often completely
opposed 70 our editorial thinking We do this 70 give our readers an
thinking about given subject We think this healthy The
al of Wallace
marked Editorial spubcan) ByHtAndeE That
should have been sufficient 10 let readers know that the ideas
expressed necessarily those Of this Journal
Henry Wallace great and pshaps tho best
friend Americans Of today the coun statesmen
probably would President today he had not been ontspken
against msreament Of tho Negroes Of this country For that he
bitterly opposed BY southern aes Of the Democratic party
As for We're for Henry Wallace, win lose drawi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

made after the Negroes death indi-
Gated that he had not stolen the
saddle. II was his two stepsons who
were guilty.
Americans In civilized communi-
ties, both North and South, do not
understand this sort Of thing. They
cannot make Il fit with the Consti-
tuition, the Bill Of Rights, or the
common and statutory law. II does
not look like due process. Nor can
an American explain such things to
foreigners, who want to know why
we can BE- 80 Eealous for democracy
and human rights abroad when
some Of US care so little for them
at home. The only answer we can
give 10 that civilization In this
country still has dark spots. Near
ly everywhere In the United States
the year 10 1916, but here and there
Il seems 10 be 1876 or l746, or per-
haps some centuries earlier.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
DUR SoYs:
Black Man Can't
Get Along Without God

thieves and politicians who use II
10 hide behind while they commit
crimes more degrading than that
Of notorious gangsters.
The colorsd man must yet fight
and lose many battles AZ he trles
10 grow and progress. He must
have n source from which he can
draw the strength 20 fight the good
fight until the good victory 10 his
and death sets him free. When his
church IL destroyed from within
or without that source Of strength
10 cut off, II Ii most important
that the church not only be saved
for God, but that it he made TO
work for God.
II stands at the cross roads to-
day. when men lose faith IN that
which they have looked upon as
decent and good. when they see that
thing perverted and turned into q
pavilion Of sounding brass and tin
king symbols, they become blinded
and know not where 10 turn for
guidance.
suggest that the leaders Of the
A.M.E. Church explore the idea Of
appointing q coneiliator. who would
associate with himself three un.
biased persons 10 hear all the facts
In the case, recommend peace meas
ures, seek agreement from all In
volved In the Disputes to abide by
the recommendations Of the sps-
ciAl session Of the General Confer
snee In Little Rock for adoption.
believe three fair minded, eonae-
Grated, keonly analytical men can be
found who would. under the guid.
ance Of God, make this contribution.
This sort d thing L. going to have
10 be done eventually II the church
IL to be saved, Of course. IL must
have the backing Of the people Of
the church TO save the church for
God.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

0oNAlnmnIs
Representative Vito MAFeantonio.
American Labor party, New York,
introduced the bill TO abolish the
poll tax a. q prerequisite 10 voting
for federal officers. II was passed
June ~. lsA6. by . vote Of 2b1 10
iOS,
The job Of majority leader would
be filled by Representative Charles
Hallack, OF Indiana. He's the COP
fAvorite orator. He did not vote on
the Anti-pOll tan bin.
Halleck and Representative Leo
J. Allen. Of Illinois, are both mem
bers Of the all-important House
Rules Committee. Both voted TO re-
port out tho fair employment prae-
tiesa bill. Under Republican rule.
Allen would most likely become
chairman Of the Rules COMMITTEES
By reason Of his seniority, although
II IL considered possible that Hal
leek would DO made chmirman. Allen
voted for the anti-pell tar hin
Representative John TAbor, Of
New York. would become chairman
Of the House Appropriations COna-
Inittee. Hs voted for the ant-pen
tax blll.
A shift In party control IN the
Senate would put IN command saeh
men ~ Senators Wallace H. White.
Jr- Of Maine: Arthur II. vandsn-
berg, Of Michigan. and Robert A.
Taft. Of Ohio.
There were two issues In the Son.
ate in which the question Of rae
wAs dominant. One was the question
of olOturs to end the filibastax
against the bill 30 create q psruAan-
emit fair employment practice eom-
mission. The motion 20 limit do
bate on FEPC was defeated. S6 10
~, . tWo-thirds majority being nee
ssaary. The other was the motion
20 limit debate on the Anti.pou tan
bill. which also was defeated. al
though its proponents mustered q
majority, 50 70 IS,
II the Republicans shauld win
control Of the Senate In November,
they would most hkely sleet SenA-
ter White President pro tempOrO--
. post nov held BY Senator Ksunuth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

ID. Mcclellan, Of Tennessee. Senator
White voted for eloture ON the anti
poll tax bin, but did not vote ON che
motion 10 limit dsbats on tbs FEPC
bill.
A Republican Senate would sec
Senator VandenbeFg step into the
Craftsmanship Of thu Foreign Rsla-
tons Committee, supplaRting Sena-
tor Tom COnnally, Of Texas. SEN
RtoF Vandenberg voted for clotnro
on both the anti-pol tax and the
FEPC bills.
Senator Taft would become the
chairman Of the Finance Com
mittee. He also voted for clotnTe on
both the anti-pOll tax and the FEPC
bill, although he was opposed In
principle TO the FEPC bill az drawn
and favored q measure without en-
fOreement powers.
II the Democrats retain control
Of the House and Senate they will
most likely reflect their present
Observation-Disclosures RAybuRn Of
Texas, Representative John w. Me-
COTmack, Of Massachusetts,, present
majority leader, and Representa-
tive AdOlph SABBATH, of IlIinOis,
chairman Of the House Rules Com
mittas. Both Mccormack and Sab
ath voted for the Anti-pon tax bill,
aud Mr.. SABBATH fought to get the
FEPC bill out Of committee 20 that
tho House might vote on II.
II the Democrats retain control
Of the Senate, Senator Mcclellan,
who Ia certain Of reelection, could
continue an president pro tempors
and Senator Alben w. Barley, Of
Kentucky, as majority leader. SEN
ator Mcclellan voted for eloture on
both the anti-poIl tax and the
FEPC bills, while Senator Mcclellan
voted against eloture on both meas
ures.
Al the tweny-fOurth annual ses-
sion, Conference Of Presidents Of
Land Grant Colleges, Lester Grang-
or, executive secretary Of the Ma
tional Urban League, told the edu-
Gators the government 10 ready to
spend over q period Of five years
a billion dollars for the education
Of colorOd G.I.'s. "A Billion dollars"
he explained, makes the United
College Fund look as unimportant
~ . crap game alongside Of Wall
street"
Said Franklin Z. Frazier, profess
ROr Of sociology ut Howard Univer-
sIty: After teaching at Howard for
twelve years I'm getting the same
salary ~ my nephew does as an in
tSrviswSr Tor the Veterans Admin
istration."
VISITORS TO ST. PAUL OFFICE
vlsiaOFa 10 the g. Paul office MAbeIiS
Stephens. avs RondO: Sic Baeksnstole.
9asM 9e Amthoay Ave-: y. y. Simpson,
asA b. AatAony Ave
Read the ads In this newspaper.
Many times they contain good
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
Editorial In NY. Times

Editorial In NY. Times
People In certain parts Of the
deep South sometimes complain
that other Americans do not under
stand them. The complaint may
be- reasonable. We do not under
stand the kind Of "justiee" that
was dealt out this week at q man.
slaughter trial at Lexington, Miss.
In this case five white men were
accused Of beating q Negro farm
hand, whose body was subsequently
found floating In q bayou, They ad-
mittsd that they had hit him few
lieks," He had offended them, first
by leading them to believe he
had stolen q saddle. then by "mak-
Ing q break" at one Of them while
being Questioned. The trial lasted
two days and the white jury aequit-
ted the five white defendants after
'dslibsrAting" for ten minutes. As
q last ironic touch. an investigation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

Several tines Congressman Walter Judd has indicated that Negro
Leaders have approved his stand FEP He has
Negro leaders Warrington who approved his sds What about
Negro the Fifth district raised Judd And MIND
YOU. NOT SINGLE NEGRO REPUBLICAN LEADER Of influence
the Fifth Congressional district this publicly endorsed Mr.
Judd Mr. Judd might satisfied Negro
leaders Washington they exist Mr. Judd
Minnesota The Negro leaders here and from all indications
they going 10 vote for Mr.. Judd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
Washington
Spotlight
BY LOula LMutIar

IN THE NATIONS CAPITAL =.
II the Republicans on November
5 should elect q majority Of the
House Of the Eightieth Congress,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

W n ! 9 n conV@n@@
January 3, 1887,
Joseph w. Mart
In, Jr., Of MassA-
chusetts, win be-
come Speaker,
Martin, who be-
ca m Q minority
leader In 1888,
voted for the anti
poll tax bill--ths
one issue TO come
before the House
In which the Ques-
ton Of race was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

G.1s Sos S e. .f :. A sS: s s :
a he ETulm pei
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

Read the ads In this newspaper.
Many times they contain good
NEWS.--Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

DAM ARV Rssdas Estss IsT LA
PSAb0 NV Bsfaquiss, hiaBsapoliss
hF BaSnqsisa VolvatesE Committee, hssfiss
hessian, SscFetAfY hianespoiis, Nina.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

LET US look for a moment at
the nature of the fascist threat
to our institutions. First of all,
the NaZis and the defendants
in the sedition case are the de-
clared enemies of democracy.
They were intent upon the de-
struction of democracy here and
throughout the world. To them
democracy was anathema. Ac-
cording to them, democracy was
decadent. 1t was weak, false, rot
ten and corrupt. 1t was sense
less, and dangerous. Hitler called
1t a monstrosity of filth; Policy
was even more violent in his
Pronunciation of democracy than
Hitler.
In attempting to bring about
their NaZi or fascist revolution
In this country, the defendants
again followed the -Nazi blue
print. They talked of legal means
and counter-revolution. So did
Hitler after the failure of his
Munich Beer Hall putsch in 1923.
Prior to that time, as he himself
latter confessed, he thought of
no other method than a forcible
overthrow of the government"
After the failure of that method,