davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-22
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/ DANCE.
Senior dance, Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and @ streets NV, $50 o'clock
tonight.
Collection OF original music manuscripts.
symphony, through January l I; world map
indicating the changing trouble spots IN
ned Sesss Nsons sWs
eember: portraits Of fve American scien-
sons ss irom their Nose seente e' 'V writings
through December: original draft Of Lin
coln's, Gettysburg Address. for an indefinite
8 am. to pm Saturdays and II 80
e ~ Dm If suadays wosK 81 thr.. Negro art
painters, and Richmond Rsrshs, SCULPTOR,
he WOOD next ss csS1 = tie
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1000 Twenty
first street NV. Il am. to 10 pm Mon n,
DAYS. Il am to Pm muesanss snssya through
pennsylvania Society of Miniature Paint:
Natona soes Si1 hTous
through o. gannary
| ley OF Atlanta. Ga, through December. at
the Smithsonian Institution, am. to 4.3o
Pictures looted from Holland BY. the
United states armed forces, including 4s
paintings by Dutch masters; loaned by
the owners; private Colieetork In Hotand.
pictures by the United States Mutt Militars. 9.
Art, 10 am. to s pm. weekdays and 2
to 10 pm. Sundays through Decsmber,,
| Exhibition OF oil paintings by Ellis VII.
sUh, aden affirf aaIiers II Art, 1s7 Randolph place
NV, to 10 pm. weekdays and 2 to s
pm. Sundays through December.
cinity. at the Corcoran Gallery, of Art.
seyenteenth street and New York avenue
to 4:30 pm. Tuesdays through Saturoays
and 2 to pm. Sundays through jan
Souvenirs and papers ,h q ssientie s,;n1s and .3
chives, Constitution avenue between Sew
enth and Eighth streets NV, s:45 am.
to 5:15 pm Mondays through SATURDAYS
and 1:30 to pm. Sundays through De-
! cember.
Modern paintings by Cuban artists from
| American Union, Seventeenth street and
Constitution avenue NV; am. to 4'3o
e noon M9naays ssturdags euln throusR January g.
water colors by Donald Robertson. in
| the Art Division. Central Branch. Public
| Library, Eighth and K streets NV, am.
to Pm Mondays tas9usn ut Thussdays: sssass.ys
/ through December.
LECTURES.
! "Heraids Of Christmas" talk on Christ
the ss Ds daeIs 4
The Th synasoeEe mag and the Conservation -
Evening star., 1946-12-22

by Rabbi Henry M. Segal, in the hospitality
room, Jewish Community Center, Slxteentn
and @ streets NV, $50 O'Clock tonlght
LUNCHEON.
Exchange Club Willard Hotel, 1915
D m. tomorrow. Members and guests.
MEETING.
ish Community Center. Sixteenth and G
Streets NV, 7:30 o'clock tonisht. Members
and guests.
MUSIC.
Christmas prosrsm. Barker Hall YwCA
Seventeenth and < streets NV 4;3o pm
orran recital All Souls Unitarian
Church. 5 pm. today.
New York. Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church
fra in program of Christmas carols, Con-
The BeasehIer SINGERS. in prosrrsm r rdel o.
court af.Ss National gallery Of Art. o'clock
tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Dance with orchestra. United Nations
Service Center, 500 North Capitol street
o'clock tonight.
sirht-seeing leave lounge aa 1;so :, tddn1: pm;
tee dance with oana ocosk s5o and
sing, 7:30 o'clock, and social hour an ano
informal dance. $50 o'clock tonight
YMCA-USO, 1876 G street NV.
Popcorn balls party, 2 pm. today; bui-
fet supper, $50 o'clock, and dance with
orchestra, o'clock tonight. Nccs-uSo'
1914 N street NV.
Dance with Rhythm Makers Band,
NCCS- USO. 91S Tenth street. NV, 7:3o
o'clock tonight. /
christmas Around the world" pro-
gram of entertainment, 4:30 O'CLOCK ouI :
fet supper, $40 o'clock, and Christmas
vespers. $40 O'Clock tonight, Penthouse
USO, Seventeenth and streets NV.
Sight seeing tour, leave lounge pm.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Births Reported

Arnold and Stephanie Barach. boy.
Robert and Helen Barr, girl.
william and Audrey. Berry, Ell.
Vesper and Lucy Boypton,. sfrl.,
Arthur and Margaret Brill. girl
Raymond and Patricia Browp,, girl
Vincent ard Barbara Chirichella, boy.
Charles and Jean Davis girl;
Sidney and E,aine Jacoby, girl.
william and Vivian Allan. boy.
Dennis and Elnora Askey, boy.
Milton and Cybl Badly. boy:
Ruben and Florence Blue. girl
Israel and Gladys Brown, boy.
Joseph and Marie Butler, girl.
Robert and Mary Cheeks. girl.
William and Dorothy Clark, boy.
Joseph and Myrtle Day, girl.
John and Katie Harvey, boy.
Alfonso and Evelyn Hill. girl.
Cornelius and Maggie Hudley, boy.
Richard and Fannie Johnson, boy.
Henry and Eloise johnson. boy.
Arthur and Susie Jones. boy;
Joseph and Frances Jones, girl.
HeyWard and Estelle Kelly. boy.
Edward and Geneva Knight, girl.
George and Avlatha Lucas, girl.
Sylvester and Equilla Mason, boy.
James and Constance Neverson, boy,
William and Virginia Nicholson. girl.
Freddy and Roxie Shannon, boy.
Charles and Catherine Smith, boy.
Theodore and Alease Spencer. Girl
Evening star., 1946-12-22
New Faces 4
in Congress 5 fhilI

Montanas veteran Democratic
Senator, Burton K. Wheeler, Is sue
ceeded in the Eightietf Congress by
zales N. Eckton, Republican, a
farmer and stockman, who has been
member Of the State Legislature
for 13 years.
Mr.. Eckton was born at Weldon.
Iowa, in 1898 and at the age OF 8
was brought by his parents to the
Gallatin Valley OF Montana. He
was graduated from high school. at
tended Montana State College for
three years and studied for a Sc
mester in the law school at the
University of Chicago.
At 20 Mr.. Eckton enlisted in the
infantry and served in World War
T. He has raised crops and stock
on a farm in the Gallatin Valley
for Is years.
He was a Representative In the
Legislature from Gallatin County
for three terms and was State
Senator when elected to the United
States Senate. He was the frs.
president of the farmers co-opera-
tive formed to handle the oil and
gas bulk plant at Belgrade. He has
been active in many other COM
munity and State projects.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Deaths Reported

Jennie Hediick, s5, 1921 N st, NV.
Anna q Prisk, SO. 5267 Nebraska ave, n W
John +, Grub, rs. $50 18th st. Sc.
willie /. Minot n. $3.50 Ttnnyson St. n "
Anna Dooley. "a. 1911 georgia ave. NV
Julia Hicks ~, 1910 N st.. NV.
Kurt j, Raflson. 6S, AZ Independence ave
Mabel Wiegand, s5. s15A ] ST Sc.
blanche M. Benner. g. 1908 c st. ne.
walter v. Gray, 81. Md.
Clarence G. shefneld, 81, 2400 18TH ST
Irene p. prettyman. Sc. Berwyn, Md
Deborah b Dunn, So 914 Sth st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. G. Ali
suNc

NV, a singer at a downtown night
club. yesterday was ordered held IN
81 900 bond for grand jury action
on a charge of taking 5000 from an
acquaintance In the Burlington
Hotel yesterday.
Morrell waived hearing before
Judge Thomas D. Quinn and plead
ed not guilty to the grand larceny
count In Municipal Court.
Pvts J. A. Jones and G. c. Offutt
of No. 2 Precinct. arrested him
after they said two 500 bills were
found in his sock.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

Christmas play, $50 ,o'cleek: buffet sup
ment, ! o'clock tonight, USo Club. sol
Pennsylyania avenue NV.
For officers: Bridge. pm. today. ana
dance with orchestra, $40 o'clock To- To-
Nations, 1914 Twenty-first street NV.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

Robert Adam, infant. 44o4 Faraday pi
psssy e ns Lswis. e. e. Ssd Ssb7 snd dsn s. 81 s Nc
jasper si Davis. "a. 12i4 g st. ne.
Marion Grisby, 81, 1419 r st.. nv
Nathaniel W. Silvers, 81 Seat Pisassnt
wadeil Aston. 81. 1880 4th St: ne. :.
EDWARD p. Pittman, 43, 523 Lamont 81
yuiins hs Fisher. "a. a8O4 Hay st ne.
CIyde Vaughn, ~, 532 n J. ave. NV
Evening star., 1946-12-22

william and Marguerite stewart, boy
Ieor, and Aiice Vick. gifl.
Joseph and Mary WASHINGTON. boy.
Walker and Edna Waters, boy.
Moses and Thelma White, boy.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Night Club Singer
Held in $500 Theft

Lee Gregory Morrell. Is. OF the
1900 block OF Twenty-second street
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Two Deaths Here Ruled
Accidental by Coroner

Two certificates of accidental
death were issued late yesterday by
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald.
The first was in the death OF
Marion G. Davis, Al, of 821 Quack-
enbos street NV, who died early
yesterday at Emergency Hospital
after falling from a seventh-f1oor
window of the Argonne Apartments,
1929 Columbia road NV, where he
was employed as painter.
The other was for Marcellus
Owens, "A, of 420 Twelfth street
Sc, who died Sunday at Casualty
Hospital from injuries he received
when he was struck by streetcar
on June at the corner Of North
Capitol and H streets.
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Southern Railway Gets
TAT New SfreamIine Cars

The Southern Railway System
has acquired lat new lightweight,
streamlined passenger cars, bring
ing its total to 1874, in a program Of
modernization and improvement
announced today by Ernest E. Nor
ris, the railways president.
The new equipment will include
SO sleeping cars, IS coaches, 13
diners, 10 postoff1ce cars and 80
other cars designed for such varied
purposes as bars, lounges and
baggage accommodations.
The Crescent" the Royal
Palm" the "Southerner" and the
"Tennessean" will be chief bene-
ficiaries of the modernization pro-
gram. Each OF these trains will be
streamlined and re-equipped, rail-
way officials declared.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
By SheiIoh Grohom

HOLLYWOOD.
Teresa Wright plays her first bad
woman on the screen in The Pur-
sued" Written by her husband,
Nlven Busch, and to be produced by
him with Teresa as co-producer, the
story has the leading lady marrying
for the express purpose of killing off
her mate! The lucky, or unlucky,
man wanted for the job is Joel Nc
Crea or John Garfield. They seem
quite different types to me, but 1 am
assured that either would fit the
role. THE Pursued" gets going after
Miss Wright finishes in The Best
Years of Our Lives" originally titled
Glory for Me-" by MacKinley
kantor.
Robert Aida plays the part of an
OSS agent in Cloak and Dagger"
He says the reason he is glad to be
in the picture Isl want to get
away from pianos and music" .
Jerry Colonna recites Casey at the
Bat" in Walt Disney's new-type car
toon, Make Mine Music" At
Itention feminists! Novelist Stephen
Longstreet has written a movie
script on GLORY Jameson" It's the
tale of school teacher who gets to
be President of the United States.
And he is roofing for Bette Davis
for the role of Glory. That would
be something, wouldn't it? And
by the way, Warmers are consider
ing a remake of "Jezebel." Bette
Davis won the Academy Award for
this one
Humphrey Bogart is playing his
novelist character in Stallion
Road" la Ernest Hemingway, but
without the beard. A beard and
Bogey would be too much. In this
one, wife Lauren Bacall is a breeder
of thoroughbred horses. James
Dunn listening to offers to star in
That Brennan Girl" at Republic.
But why doesn't some major studio
come through with something more
in the A picture category? Jimmys
hot stuff after his Tree Grows in
Brooklyn" Academy Award. i. . Hol-
lywood producers trying-but hard
to get Vivien Leigh to come here
Willie uuSUdIu LduIeIlCe ollpleT
works on the stage in New York
But they are wasting their time. I
doubt whether Vivien will ever again
be strong enough for the hard toll
of movie-making.
X X X
Angela Lansbury, neglected some
what by her own studio-Metro-
since her marriage to Richard Crom-
we'll, is hoping her co-starring as
signment with George Sanders in
History of a Scoundrel" will lead
to bigger and better things. The
picture is being made by the Loew-
Levin outfit. 8. . Robert Cummings
will star and Leslie Fenton direct
The Stray Lamb" for Cagney Pro-
ductions, :. The late Franklin D.
Roosevelt comes to you on the screen
in the person of Lionel Barrymore
in "The Beginning or the End"
Metros story of the atomic bomb.
/. Ten years ago. Janet Gaynor
sold Forever" which she had
bought from Novelist Mildred Cram,
to Metro. She wanted to star in it
herself. When the deal fell through
Evening star., 1946-03-26

him in spite Of the cutting he gives
her, is really the one with flash de-
serving of the mans genius. Life
with her obviously never has been
the bore it is going to be If the
fellow goes straight and marries
Margaret, the mouse
Most valiant of the several strug-
giles which members of the cast put
up in West of the Moon" is that of
Miss Winwood as the cult-ridden
mother. Her rightly praised expert
ness in portraying eccentric elderly
women is never quite capable of keep
ing flavor of comedy out of what
presumably is a pitiable character
Among the others who encounter
difficulties of the same general type
are Mr.. Cooke as the sales chap
Anne Burr as the hySterical girl, and
Edgar Stehli as the odd uncle Cyrus.
That climate seems to affect play
wrights adversely too Too much so
for any rescue in Albert de Cour-
ville's direction of, or Edward Gill
bert'S set for, West of the Moon"
Evening star., 1946-03-26

Wnere the atmosphere was only de-
family confused and dull.
Occasionally, to be sure. there were
intimations that good and evil were
having one of their endless three
act wrestling matches on the stage.
1t was apparent that@the authors
were on the side of the former, but
virtually no one else appeared to
give a rap which won. That is a
wretched state in which to find
ones self and the play which puts
. man there deserves what West of
the Moon" seems destined to get.
At such time as oblivion overtakes
It, Bromfield and Vadnay will have
only themselves to blame, for Donald
Cook and Estelle Winwood cannot
be held responsible that the play is
just a blob in three acts It's wit
lessness is most apparent in the fact
that its vagrant laughter is inspired
almost entirely by resort to the
standard profanity of the contem-
porary theater. Zone of the theater's
saddest days, 1t has turned out, was
that on which Noel Coward taught
those four or five bad words to the
impressionable native playwrights.)
Y X X
It is almost as much of bore to
brief West Of the Moon" as it is to
sit through 1t. Since there is a trade
obligation to mention what 1t is
about, there is no escaping it, how
ever.
1t seems that Mr.. Bromfield, who
sold some stories to Hollywood, has
come back from there concerned
with the effect of Southern Cali
fornia upon the human mind. To
illustrate that effect, he introduces
you to a family which lives in Pas
adena. Father, the lucky one, has
just died. Mother, for whom father
never had any time when alive, is
q cultist who believes that If she
can make contact with father in
heaven, they will now begin to en-
JOY their marriage. Helping her is
one of those supersmoothies which
the climate and the cults produce.
: He sells real estate in heaven, rooms
to the poor, haciendas and ranches
to the rich. If it sounds crazy, re-
member it is Southern California.
Evening star., 1946-03-26

Besides, the supersalesman has a
straightforward. She is a medium
who gets in touch with those who
have passed over" and relays their
messages that the proposed deal is
a bargain which the earth-bound
purchaser is fool to pass up.
The team composed of this as
sortment of freaks is pitted against
one which is supposed to be normal.
Members of the latter are scoun-
drel brother-in-law of poor, dement,
ed mother; a daughter who is much
too naive for this world, and another
brother-in-law who acts as If he
were an escaped understudy for
Frank Fay in Harvey"
X X X X
Once he has chosen up sides, Brom-
field proceeds on the theory that with
characters like that no one will ever
guess what the deuce will happen.
1t is sound theory so far as it goes,
but 1t overlooks the possibility that
no one will care. Every one on the
premises actually is so close to i'm
becility that the major concern is
what will happen to society unless
the police are summoned. That they
never are leaves one only to con-
clude that the police out there are
the veritable pals of abnormality;
that maybe they, too, take orders
only from their private mediums.
Running through the madness of
West of the Moon" is a spot of
love story which Hollywood has
taught Bromfleld is an imperative
of successful fiction.
Its principals are the daughter,
fuzzy girl, and the celes-
tial real estate salesman. 1t turns
out to be distinctly to his discredit
as a dashing swindler, man smart
enough to sell the biblical mansions
in heaven that he should sue
cumb to any female so bereft of
charm. His medium, the darker one
who calls him dirty names and loves
Evening star., 1946-03-26
| Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showino

National-"West Of the Noon:
$3.50 pm.
CapitoI-"The Sailor Takes a
Wife: II am, LAS, 4::35, 7:20 and
1905 pm. Stage shows: 1855, 3:45,
$50 and 9:15 pm.
COlumbia-'Daltons Ride Again: ;:
Ills am, l, 2:45, 4:30, 6:l5, sos
and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Tomorrow Is Forever: +:
II, 2:25, 4:55, 7:20 and $40 pm.
Saratoga Trunk": 10:15
am, los, 1855, 6:45 and 9:35 pm.
Hippodrome-"Crime and Punish
ment": 3:45, 6:45 and $50 pm.
Little-"The Last Chance: 11:2O
am, 1:20, 1928, $50. 7::35 and 9:45
pm.
Metropo1itan-"Stork Club: 1885
am, 1:05, 3:15, 6:25, 7:35 and 9:45
pm. and 1910 am.
Palace-"Adventur 11:10 am,
1:45, 4:20, 6:55 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
IA avins Matinees.

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature Il
Presented
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Teresa to Play Bad Girl, Too

Norma Shearer was slated for top
spot. Then Joan Fontaine was
scheduled. Now it looks definite for
Judy Garland.
Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy
are one of the quieter husband-and-
wife teams on the screen. I mean
that they get their publicity and
their pictures separately. Jessica S
newest role-and the first since the
birth of their second baby, is in
Forever Amber"
Released by the North American News
paper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1946-03-26
West of the Moon Dabbles
With Cults of California
By Joy Cormody

Louis Bromheld SQUIRE to paywrting in
west OF the Moon which opened weeks
Iheater night
ohed with the of Laso vadnay
West OF the Moon"
lights unfortunately Sits to the sSh
Evening star., 1946-03-26

Pix-"Mlle Ma Mere: 2:10, 4:50,
7:30 and 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts.
Continuous from 10 am.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-26
Wins 75c Raise
In New Contract

Chicago (FP) = Wage increases
of from tx to II cents an hour, re-
troactive to Nov. l, were won from
the second of the Big Four pack
ing companies here as the United
Packinghouse Workers signed a
contract with Wilson & Co.
The terms, similar to those re-
Gently agreed upon with the Cud-
ahy Packing Co., grant some 49,
600 employees at seven Wilson
plants an average raise of about
Is cents an hour. The contract also
included a statement of policy rec
ognizing the desirability of guar
anteed annual wage, with both the
company and the union agreeing
to undertake Independent studies
as to its practicability.
A similar agreement with Swift
& Co. has been referred to UPW
locals in the Swift chain for rati-
fication and the union is pressing
meetings with Armour & Co. for
an early agreement.
Other provisions of the Wilson
contract include: elimination of
Turn TO Page Tsvo
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-26

Employers everywhere were
casting about in desperation for
some method of stopping the rash
of suits which began with U. S.
Supreme Court decision against
the Mt. Clemens (Mich.) Pottery
Co. The U. S. Chamber of Com
merce last week said that Zone
suggestion has been that Congress
might pass a joint resolution recit-
ing that the Mt. Clemens Pottery
decision did not represent Congress
sional intent"
One ray of hope for the fright
ened industrialists was held out by
Representative John w. Gwynne
who is preparing legislation plac-
ing nationwide limit of two years
on such wage-hour suits. Many of
tht present claims date back five
and six years, and under the feder-
al statute, state laws of limitations
restrict legal action sometimes to
six months after the offense has
occurred.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-26
Industry Bucking
Union Drives All
Out. Report Show

Washington (FP) = Employer
resistance to unions exercising
their right to bargain collectively
under the Wagner act took sharp
turn upward during October, and
NLRB report of its activities for
the month showed.
Rleased Dec. 9, the report re-
vealed the terrific word-load borne
by an economy-slashed NLRB
staff, in the face of union organi-
zing drives countered by determin-
ed industry resistance to unioniza
ton.
The report calls attention to
these facts:
-1.-More charges Of unfair labor
practices were filed than in any
one month in the last eight and
half years.
2.-Charges of employer refusal
to bargain increased 100 per cent
over the number of such charges
in September.
3.-The number of collective
bargaining elections conducted,
726, was the highest in the NLRB's
11-year history.
4.-The number of cases filed
was of record proportion, surpass-
ed only by the number filed in
August, 1916.
5.-By the end of October, 1852
cases were awaiting action at var
ious procedural levels. This back
log represents an increase of 54
per cent over the number of cases
pending one year ago.
Of 1923 cases filed during the
(Turn to Page Tsp0)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-26
By MIRIAM KOLkIN

The -baiters of the U. S.,
following the Hitler tactic OF
divide and conquer, are trying to
drive a wedge between the unions
and returning war veterans. They
did it successfully after the last
war to build a formidable antilabor
body. But their efforts this time
are not meeting with much sue
cess.
Reason No. | is that organized
labor itself sent millions from its
ranks to fight against fascism.
Some 100000 World War ii vet
Grams are members of the AL
81 per cent of its total membership
and the CIO sent a similar num-
Der into the armed forces.
Reason No. 2 is that both ALL
and CIO want square deal for
veterans because it means pro-
tecting their own members and
because millions more will un-
doubtely get on the union train as
organizing drives gather steam. To
that end, both major union groups
have gone out of their way to safe
guard the rights of veterans and
ease their return to civilian life.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-26
Trades Council
Meeting Called
For January IS

The customary reorganization
meeting of East Liverpool Trades
and Labor Council, usually held
the first Wednesday beginning the
new year, had to be postponed this
year, due to the holiday following
on the first Wednesday.
Officials of the Central Body an
nounced the reorganization meet
ing will be held on Wednesday,
January Is, and every local is ask
ed to see that their respective dele
gates are present.
Listed on the agenda for the
first meeting is the seating of new
delegates and the election of Off
GERS to reign for the year 1947.
The personnel of the various COM
mittees will also be named. at the
meeting on January Is.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-26
LOc:'oI Union $50
Holds 2 Meetings
To Clear SIufe

Local Union 100, kilnfiremen
helpers and trackmen, made sure
all business matters were cleared
up as the old year came to an end
by slipping in a double header last
week.
The local met in their regular
customary session on Friday even
ing and elected the following Of
ficers for the next six months:
President, Willis Vandyne; vice
president, Warren Riley; recording
secretary, Charles Larcombe; fl
nancial secretary, Pearl Cant; in
spector, Sam Lockhart; guard,
Percy English.
Due to the short notice Of the
coming wage conference to be held
in Washington and the necessity
of electing a delegate affording
ample time to make the necessary
arrangements before our next
meeting on Jan. 10, a special meet
ing was called for last Saturday
evening at which time a delegate
was chosen.
With slate made up of several
eligible for the important task, a
spirited election resulted in which
Cliff Wilson was declared the win
Turn TO Page Six)