davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-01
Religion
DayByDay
THE MINOR ALLEGIANCEs
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS

I knew President Harding per-
sonally, on his better side. Never
theless, I cannot erase from my
mind his words as he lay dying,
under a cloud of political and fl
nancial scandals. He cried on his
death-bed, "What will this do to
the party?'
His last thought was of the Re-
publican Party, to which he had
given a lifetime of blind al
legiance. Had he said, ''What will
these scandals do to the Coun-
try?" the world would have re.
membered him with greater kind
liness. His political partisanship
over-topped his patriotism.
President Harding's failing was
common one Too many of us
put minor a1legiances foremost.
Our industrial troubles would not
exist did not many business men
think first as employers, and
workingmen as union members.
There are -Protestants and Catho-
lies who regard themselves as
such before they count themselves
as Christians. The wealthy often
deem themselves as privileged
caste, rather than as members OF
the human brotherhood. ALI up
and down the line of life, we find
this inversion Of values.
Lord, help us to put first things
first, and ever to be loyal to Thee
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-01

Lord, help us to put first things
first, and ever to be loyal to Thee
above all. Amen
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07
New Russion film

A single showing of RUSSIA
TODAY" is being presented by
the World Picture Club Saturday
Dec. Z, at Orchestra Hall.
The film will depict the drama
of Russian activity since. the war,
a story of how 200 million people
lived and worked to build new
nation after the wars destruction.
The narrator. CHARLES FRAN
CTS. DRAKE, will disclose long
hidden facts about our past secret
relations with the Tzarist EN-
pire.
Mark this date IL You are In.
terested in attending, because
there will be only one showing.
It's Saturday afternoon, Dec Z,
ut 800, Orchestra Hall. Adalis.
sion: -$1.S0, $I.20 and 80.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07
Mou4e ao~:
Mou4e aou:
Soviet's 'The Turning Point" tells
of brilliant Sto|ingrod strategy
By MARJORIE MILTON

1.-THE Turning Point Soviet.
produced film now at the World
Playhouse, tells story which,
though it has become familiar
to many of the worlds citizens,
can never be dull. Indeed, the
heroic account of the defense of
Stalingrad gains greater magni-
tude and significance with each
retelling.
In "The City That Stopped Hit
Ter" and Days and Nights" we
were given some understanding
and appreciation of the role
played by Stalfngrad's civilians
and soldiers, their magnificent
sacrifice and staggering courage.
Now, in 'The Turning Point"
we learn something of the bril-
liant strategy and selfless devo-
ton of the General Staff. We are
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07

cal Bauhaus designs have been
appropriated by manufacturers,
made in limited quantities, and
sold for exorbitant prices.
Nowhere are the principles of
the Bauhaus more evident then
in modern architecture where
spacious simplicity and practical
ingenuity are utilized to the ut
most.
Perhaps the most commonly
used Bauhaus design is the tub
'ular furniture which has become
standard equipment in many
homes.
NEEDLESS to say, the Bau-
haus, a center of intellectual free.
dom and progressive endeavor,
was forced to flee Germany when
Hitler came into power. AS a re.
suit, Gropius and Moholy-Nagy
came TO America to establish the
Institute of Design as. the success
sof to the German school.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07
MohoIy-Nogy dies; led Bouhous
School of modern DESIGN

The world of modern art last
week lost one of its leading fig
ures, Lazlo Moholy-Nagy.
The colorful Hungarian artist,
writer, and inventor succumbed
here to leukemia, from which he
had been suffering for two years.
Over 500 friends and students
attended the ceremony, held at
the Institute of Design, $50 No.
Dearborn where he had been
president since 1889.
n &
PREVIOUS to his work in
America, Moholy-Nagy had work
ed with Walter Gropius, the ar
chitect, at the world famous Bau-
haus in Dessau, Germany. A
unique kind of art scnool, the
Bauhaus produced many of the
innovations which have been well
coined into everyday living.
Intended for inexpensive mass
production, the simple and pfacti.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07

bert Lucas. scripteT for radio
stStiOn WBBMs Democracy
U-S-A-" and play-writing con
test winner at Parkway Com
manity house last year.
Under the sponsorship of the
Parkway Community House, the
Skyloft Players have given many
young people from the South Side
their first chance at dramatic pro-
auctions. Three of their members
recently became hits on Broad
way and smashed radios Jim
crow in the Midwest as the first
Negro actors on Democracy U.
S.. A."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07

John Garfield and Geraldine
Fitzgerald i'm Nobody Lives For
ever"
Nobody Lives Forever" at the
Chicago Theater, presents the
story of one veterans solution to
his postwar problems. Fortunate
~, his problems cannot be
thought to be in any way repre-
sentative of those encountered by
most ex-GIs. They are, as a mat
ter of fact, quite unique
AS an ex-gangster, John Gar
field returns to girl TO whom
he has entrusted $4,000 of his
illgotten gains. The so Gs are
missing and Mr.. Garfield starts
on merry chase finally winding
up with another and more trust
worthy girl Geraldine Fitzger.
add and safer and more re-
spectacle future assured for him,
This is just pre-war gangster
film with veterans twist" to
make it look like a postwar
model. However, if you should
get stuck ON this movie, the
stage will provide more than am
pie compensation. 1t features the
lovely and exciting Lena Horne
who really earns the right to be
described as "bombshell" or
any of the other explosive terms
so often misapplied to less cleo
trio personalities. This girl is
beautiful and talented and wheth-
er you go to look or listen, youth
get a real return on your invest
ment.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07
skylof+ Players offer musieoI show, Dec. IS

Melody Mansion" an original
musical comedy will be presented
by the Skyloft Players at the
Eight Street Theatre at 3 pm,
Sunday, Dec Is.
The South Side theatre group
will employ the talent of. Patrick
Patterson of the Chicago COM
pany of Anna Lueasta" Larry
Steele, director of dance pfoduc-
tions at the Ell Grotto night club;
the Sharps and Flats, a chorus;
Marva Louis, model, ana Janice
Kingslow, also of anna Lucas.
ta.'
The play is written by Re-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07
Topchevsky shows
recent art work

This weekend will be the. lasi
chance to see an exhibit of new
drawings, water coloFs, color
etchings and oil paintings by Chi.
cago's Morris Topchevsky in the
fourth floor parlors of the Abra.
ham Lincoln Centre at 700 Oak
wood Boulevard. Sunday, Dec. g.
is the final date of the exhibit
which may be seen by appoint.
ment by calling Drexel 5000 or
Oakland 9756.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07
80
y - 90 III -
RECORD NOTES
By RAEBURN FLERASiE

Moe Asch, who has an almost
perfect battling average for hts
Disc label, can chalk up another
one. The beautifully designed
Calypso Vol. 2, which has just hit
Chicago stores, contain tepnotch
Calypso by Lord Invader, the
Duke of Iron, and Macbeth. One
of the selections, Matilda, will he
recognized by Chicagoans as a
tune introduced by Josephine
Prentice at the recent Josh White
concert.
Sly Mongoose describes sing
ing contest between Huodini, the
Growler, and the Lord Invader
in which the singer and the
GrowIer met defeat before Heu
dinis Sly MongOOse song. In this
and the other four titles included
in the new album, the rival Cal
ypsos make interesting references
to each other. The recording may
sound a little thin on some ma
chines-wfich may be the fault
of the band or of the recording
engineers.
SWING
, Artie Shaw's Musicraft album
of Cole Porter tunes is first-rate
fare. Aided and abetted by Mel
Torme, Kitty Kallen and Teddy
Walters, the much-married Artie
makes his well-Fecorded clarinet
swing and sparkle in his own best
tradition. A new version of Be
gin the Beguine, with both strik-
ing similarities and striking diff
ferences from the old Bluebird
version, has been forced out of
the album by contract tangleS.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07

shown, too, with the greatest
clarity and force, that Staiingrad
was unquestionably the decisive
turning point of the war. It's sue
eessful defense decided not only
the questions of the Second Front
and the wars development, but
possibly the course of history as
well.
TT IS SIGNIFICANT to note
the contrast between the Soviet
handling of this type of movie
and that usually accorded by
Hollywood. Even in film which
has for it's theme the story of
grand strategy and military OPP
erations, the Soviet film makers
have not for a moment lost sight
of the human values OF this
"epic" story.
There is deeply moving poig-
nancy in the scenes which depict
the commanding officers person
al tragedy in the loss of his wife,
as well as the terrible conflicts
of his moments of self doubt and
sense of enormous responsibility.
AS Colonel General Muravyev,
supreme commander of the front,
Honored Artist Mikhail Derzha-
vim is very fine.
The direction, script, photog-
raphy and music. are all of the
superior quality which won for
this film a Stain award and a
first prize at the International
Cinema Festival at Cannes. A
short film, "Rebirth Of Stain
grad" tells the story of the city's
reconstruction.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07

The Ii
gods of the Workshop listened hope they did e
saumng Workshop likes to dramate important PROF.
lens too III only the level of starry vagueness
Since nothing its compromises Miss Jaf
y program auspices of Americans United fer World
utopan dodge which caehardened American
possible for fastening their dolardom
ination the world
the job of examining
policy critically world proposed at
present is supposed o bypass national governments
much Walop and to 1t
think ahead
anyway u W. G. has discovered that by this
time.
On CALAMITY IS minutes soap opera
WAQ battling through tella Dallas" (3:15 NO. Lorenzo
$3.50 pml and young Wilder Brown Gas PM
"snal tragedies Life.
the natuac school radie
The "Wdder7 pulls cut all the
stops fsih with murder innocence
a noble speeches. directed acted accord
ingy
toughest of the lot the wdder- Practically
everybody suffered the complete with
the old school spirit
incident of hsshng rehashing
embarrassing it, all the while seasoning
only the
dubious kind of recommendation.
couple of fellow roofing
the sub drive nobly appealed
regardless of which eoumnst get
them in.
that lefty eoumnsts' steepechase
after friends
subs and be to send them In
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07
SCREEN GUIDE.

Recommended
LOOP
Henry v .
Cloak and Dagger
The Turning Point
NETGHBORHOOD
The Searching Wind
The Kid from Brooklyn
Caesar and CieOpatra
The Killers
Smoky
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07

the WORKSHOP wished she mad not rdKelI qeT''
that approach
If you listened in to the World security pro
Gram on WENR at 9 p. m. Thursday, November
21st Won heard Betty Jaffey's "Psychoneurosis
of Sound Effect and were able to judge Tor
Yourself 1t isn't often that you hear so well Wre
ten and sharply aimed show on the great prob
lem of world insecurity.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07
R A D o R E E W
Script with a waIIop
By FRED QUINCY

Several weeks ago 1 wrote about radio script oy
writer that down by Columbia workshop
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-28

material in the East. can be ex- pected to furnish a rugged after noon for anyone. Levi Jackson, the highly publicized Negro star, who has been classified by Woody Wolf, football commentator, as compar- able to George McAfee of the Chi cago Bears, should give the Eli backfield plenty of class.
 Boston College has plenty of talent to operate Denny Myers ver- sion of the ''T"' against opponents, in fact, Danny might mold one of the country's top teams, especially if Dom Panciera turns out to. be the heralded back he was in the prep school ranks of last year. B. c. will have a line that averages close to 220 pounds, so keep that Alabama vs. B. c. game at Fenway Park in mind when November rolls around.
 Holy Cross is another dark horse to keep your weather eye upon. "Ox" Degrosa was all smiles the other day when 32 lettermen re- ported to him. Six members of the team that defeated B. c. 55 to 12 in 1922 are back at Mount St. James, and practically the whole team that was in last years Orange Bowl game at Miami.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-28
A Factory

A Factory A factory is a funny thing, each morning certain men And certain girls and certain boys come into it again And hang their coats on certain pegs, their hats on certain hooks.
 And sit them down at certain jobs in front of certain hooks. They all have certain work to do in just a certain time. Concerning certain dollars for certain fixed per diem; And then just at certain hour, in sunshine and in rain, They leave their jobs and hurry out to catch a certain train. A factory is tragic thing when that is all there is, When each one has his certain work and certain way of his, And Wa1lows in a certain rut and never seems to see That there are certain other ones in life as well as he. For we would find certain fun in certain other ways If we would give word of cheer on certain busy days
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-28
POETS CORNER

When problems vex, when certain things require helping hand Would give a certain sympathy that mortalS understand. A factory is a pleasant place-at least, a certain kind That has a certain brotherhood, where day by day you find Some neighbor with new idea he's glad to pass along, A certain kind of fellowship, and certain sort of song, There's a certain duty that we owe to other men To help them when they need a lift-to steady them again A factory can become in time to 2 man, girl or boy Acertain kind of fellowship, and work certain joy.
 -Anonymc us. Reprinted from the Nisley News, factory edition of C. Edwin Smith Company, Columbus. Ohio.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-28

To say that this constituted an embarrassing blunder on Cronin's part, is putting it very mildly, es- pecially when you realize the anx- ious moments many New Eng flanders, who have supported the Red Sox through thick and thin during the past decade, had in pur- chasing the precious ducats. At that, the ticket will be for ONE GAME As Egan p-ints out, no one is going to travel from San Francisco for the purpose of view ing enc ball game. Yes, even
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-28

baseball is fast becoming play ground for politicians and money magnates, something that the late Judge Landis detested and fought as Ing as he held the Commis- sioner's office. Most of the contro- versies in baseball matters this season that Happy Chandler, at his leisure, has presided upon, seem to reveal his partiality toward the magnates. He has too much in- clination, being a politician, to side with the so-called power factions"
 to be a, or reflect, credit to the sport itself which has provided him it's highest position. I, for one, would like to be around if Landis were alive and asked his inimitable opinion of the way "Claghorn'
 Chandler is running his office. The
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-28

Dave Egan of the Boston Record sports staff certainly caught Joe Cronn and the Boston Red Sox front office with
 their pants down the other day when he exposed to the New England public advertisement in the San Francisco Ex amner The conducted by Western Pacific, featured telegram from Joe Cronn to Agent J. Hickey and stated that Cronn felt he could handle all the requests for tickets the World Seres And furthermore, just listen ths inform him. Cronin when they would be wanted
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-28

A Friend of Labor Is E
 An Enemy of Communism.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
How to Prepare the Ballots
For Voting

After has obtained ballot he or she shall in
dcate his her choice of candidates by marking the ballot
with black ndeble pencil black crayon. This is
be done as follows: When clcctor desires
straight ticket, that for all the candidates of
party appearing in the party column the ballot he
she shall lace mark X within the square the
head of the party column containing the of such
candidates. In the that ccctor docs desire
for all of the candidates hose appear
any party column, he she shall place mark
X the square at the left of the name of the candidate
for whom it desired vote, and he she may also
scratch out the Of the candidate for whom he
she docs desire vote
If the ccctor shall place the ballot cross mark or
TX within tho square containing party designation
the head OF the column he she shall be deemed have
voted tor all the candidates whose appear the
column under such mark, unless shall
be erased unless in other column X mark shall
have been placed in the square the left of the of
some other candidate for tho same office.
When the voter shall have mark against two or more
for the Office the shall be deemed have
voted for of thcn and the ballot shall be counted
for either candidate but shall be counted for such other
candidates it the evident intention of the
for
IF any name be written on any ballot the
ballot shall be void and not counted.
When the ccctor shall have made mark in the square
at the left Of the of person tho proper pacc the
cccor shall be deemed have voted for that person, al
though said ccctor shall have omitted scratch
out the name printed in any other column for the
Office.
A ballot put in without any mark shall not be counted,
and ballot not marked the top shall be counted only for
the person for whom the marks thereon arc applicable
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
INSTRUCTIONS
TO VOTERS
How to Obtain Ballots and
Envelopes for Voting

1t shall be lawful for any secure ballot any
time from the Chairman of the various political parties
or from any other whatsoever and to mark the
same at any time and any place before voting the same
and to carry the ballot which has been marked the desg
mated polling place in the election district of which he or
she is registered and qualified and there the
said ballot
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
Deposit of Ballot in Envelope

When clcctor ready to vote tho sad ccctor shall
enter the passage way and after being passed by the cha
IcnccrS, shall be admitted tho election rOom provdcd
however, there shall be in the any time
than ono voter for each booth therein, exclusive OF the
election officers On entering tho room the voter shall
announce his her the Clerks OF Election, who
shall register it, and Of the Clerks shall deliver SAID
ccctor an envelope and ballot The shall then, and
without leaving the alone INTO any OF the booths
which may be unoccupcd If said clccor has already
cured an Official Ballot and marked tho he she
desires to vote be placed in the envelope or said
ccctor has already prepared tho ballot he or she
use the one handed him her by the Clerk After having
placed the ballot in the envelope, the clcctor then
deliver tho the Inspector to the Judge who may
be temporarily authorized to act for the Inspector
The voter shall Immediately alter voting leave the
No voter to whom an envelope has been delivered shall be
permitted leave the room without voting or returning
said envelope to the Clerk of Elections.
Put one ballot in your envelope; if it contains
than ono ballot all ballots will be thrown and your
he
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
DISTRICT NOMINATIONS
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
First Senatorial District
For Senator
THOMAS p. HANSEN
Third Senatorial District
For senator
HOWARD II. DICKERSON
Fifth Senatorial District
For senator
OSCAR II. WARRINGTON
First Representative District
For Representative
W. FRANKLIN DAWSON
Second Representative District
For Representative
JOSEPH l.. EVANS
Third Representative District
For Representative
WARREN L. ALLEN
Fourth Representative District
For Representative
w Al Tx l.. CON NW a
Fifth Representative District
For Representative
LEON A. BAILEY
Sixth Representative District
For Representative
ORNILLE LAYIIELD, JR.
Seventh Representative District
For Representative
WILLIS w. HUDSON
Eighth Representative District
For Representative
IOIIN T. BLIZZARD
Ninth Representative District
For Representative
PAUL. a. RICHARDSON
Tenth Representative District
For Representative
ELMER J. HASTINGS
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
REPUBLICAN TICKET

LEON (. DOIOW
Third Senatorial District
For senator
l:BE p. WEST
Fifth Senatorial District
For senator
JOHN r. KITCHENS
First Representative District
For Representative
WILLIAM TRUITT WEBB
Second Representative District
For Representative
ZEDOC i. CLARK
Third Representative District
For Representative
HOWARD I. ALLEN
Fourth Representative District
For Representative
WILLIAM G.. JAMES
Fifth Representative District
For Representative
RICHARD COLLINS
Sixth Representative District
For Representative
JAMES COLLINS
Seventh Representative District
For Representative
EVERETT GRAY
Eighth Representative District
For Representative
LESTER V. BURTON
Ninth Representative District
For Representative
GEORGE 7. LYNCH, JR.
Tenth Representative District
For Representative
MARTIN L. BLACK
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15
"ChicagOIand Music Festival

Five thousand singers and must
clans, headed by Helen Traubel and
John Charles Thomas, join their
talents in Soldiers Field, Chicago,
Saturday, August II, for the 18th
annual Chicagoland Music Festival
Mutual will again be on hand to
bring the nation the highlights of
this gala musical pageant, in an
hour long broadcast 40 to II p. m,
EDIT, to be heard over WEI. This
broadcast will replace the Chicago
Theater of the Air for this date.
Music for the festival will be pro-
vided by the two Metropolitan Opera
stars, a great chorus of 5000 voices,
an accordion band of 1000, and the
festival orchestra of 100 pieces, con
Quoted by Henry Weber. Philip Max
we'll, director of the Festival, will
serve as master of ceremonies for the
program, which will be presented
before 10000 spectators.
The radio portion of the Festival
will open with the winning mixed
chorus singing Richter's THE Crea-
ton" followed by the Festival Or
chestra playing 'The Ride of the
Valkyries," from Wagner's Die
Walkure," in tribute to Helen Trau-
bel.
The Festival Barber-Shop chorus
of 300 voices will give a demonstra-
ton of close harmony, followed by
the huge accordion band playing
'The Sharpshooters March" by Me
tall.
The broadcast will be climaxed by
the traditional massed singing of
the "Hallelujah" chorus from Han
deps Messiah" by the Festival
chorus led by DR.. Edgar Nelson, the
renowned choral director and coach,
who is the honored guest of the
Festival.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15
THE AbbOtts" Pause
For Green StOpIight"

The Ioveable detective duo, Pat
and Jean Abbott, are as confused as
the average motorists when they run
right through an unusual traffic
signal, during THE Green Stop
Light" to be heard on the Abbott
Mysteries" Sunday, August 10 $3.50
to 6 p. M, EDT) over WEI.
Pat and Jean manage to purchase
one of those rare commodities, a new
car, and find it completely equipped
with a radio, heater, cigarette light
er-and two dead bodies. What starts
out to be pleasant drive turns in
to spine-chilling nightmare as the
young Abbotts battle a desperate
gang of criminals.