davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-03-15
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Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-25
Construction of Huge
Set Is Scheduled

HOLLYWOOD - Fearful Il
late season cloudiness, M-G-M
has cancelled plans for its loca-
ton trek to Catalina Island for
Screen Dolphin Street" and
announced that the huge set,
duplicating the New Zealand
seaport of Wellington in four
stages of its development during
the nineteenth century, will be
built on the studios sixty-five
acre backlot. 1t will mark the
largest set ever constructed at
the studio and only used lumber
and other salvage materials Will
60 into the construction.
The film troupe, headed by
Lana Turne, Van Heflin, Donna
Reed, Richard Hart and Frank
Morgan, is still to pass several
days on the seacoast near La
guna as previously planned,
however. They returned recent
ly from the Klamath River in
Northern California, where film
ing on the costly picture began
under the direction of Victor
Saville. Carey Wilson is pro-
ducing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-25
By Burny Zawodny

quality Jordans is the malevoent rhythm
of the things spoken public whispered His
in ppedreams.
Phlin Jordan Gamma Lucasan all time record
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-25
Wilder Selects Five
FavOrite Comedians

HOLLYWOOD-Wm. Billy
Wilder, who won twin Acadamy
Award Oscars for scripting and
directing "The Lost Weekend
has stuck his neck out and nam
ed his five favorite comedians.
Headed by Charlie Chaplin,
the list includes only one Amer
ican, Groucho Marx.
Wilder made the choic when
questioned on the set of Para
mounts "The Emperor Waltz, F."
a gay musical comedy starring
Bing Crosby and Joan Fontaine.
Comedy is the toughest stuff
to write-Ill never try it again!'
commented Wilder. "If you
write a laugh and it doesn't
come off, it's tragedy. I've
selected these five men because
they made me laugh and sus-
tained that laughter, and be-
cause theirs is the classic COM
edy which tugs at the heart even
as it makes you smile"
Besides Chaplin and Marx,
Wilder named Crock, a German
clown; Cantinflas, the Mexican
star; and Max Pallenberg, an
European headliner.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-25
"Anna LucaSta" Promises
To Please Toledo Audience
Now Playing At Town Hall
Friday, October 25, 1946

Philip
Edith Whiteman, HaTdion
Tta Ruby
directed
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-25

for this type of play will some
day write a full and complete
story of how Anna came to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-25

might come to their so-calleo
mind should take heed to the
thought that is behind this play
and take a lesson.
1t is safe to assume no corn
will be hurled at the actors when
any audience sees "Anna Lu-
casta" now playing at Town Han
Theatre and Mr.. Kita the man.
ager is asking for no special
police detail at the entrance to
protect Ruby, Dee and tello"
players.
In top starring role in the play
is Ruby Dee, contributing gay
and sorrowful Anna, the bad girl
who was ostracized from home
by her father.
Frank the brother-in-laW, play
ed by Warren Coleman who col
laborates with others of the fam
lily is the husky william of the plot
to steal money from the future
husband to Anna played by
Ossie Davis. The acting that War
rem Coleman displays has placed
him as one of the most outstand-
ing character players on our list.
The play which takes two and
one.half hours in the theatre,
seems verbose and torpid. But
believe me it's not, so put 1t on
your must see list.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-25

"A perfect performance eacn
time out is the best description
we have for Thomas L. Thomas
baritone offerings. He's on the
Manhattan Merry G o. Round
program Sunday evenings, and
used to sing with Haenschen's
all-string orchestra Tuesdays,
selling Stroh's. They should re-
turn to the program, now that
they have beer to sell again.
Eddy Howard's ITO Each His
Own" is deserving of the raves
it has received, but we think
Tony. Martins is even better.
If you have any liking at all
for semi-classical music, you'll
go for Nino Martini's warbling
of "Estrellita". It's a Columbia
record, and a masterpiece.
Victor's "Oklahoma" album,
altho not the shows best sell
ing record collection, is by far
the best in quality. John Charles
Thomas rendition of kansas
City" will set you bowling, and
James Melton does real job of
singing "The Surrey With The
Fringe On Top"
The oomphiest singing we've
ever heard is the Columbia re-
cording of "Frenesi" and "Per-
fidia" by baritone Carlos Ram
irez. Never heard anything like
it. The records hard to get,
tho, it seems.
Remember Pat Friday, the gal
who used to sing on the Bing
Crosby program a few years
ago? She made two records for
Decca, but should have made
200. Pat was real thrush, and
should be rated with Joan Ed
wards, Frances Langford, and
Dinah Shore. Where is she
now? We don't know, but
she should be on the air.
One of the finest performances
in many a moon was Del
Casinos grooming of without
YOU on the Margaret Whiting
program a while back. He had
Andy Russell backed off the
map on that number. Del should
record it while it's still popular.
All for now, folks. See you
next week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-25

Preparing glamorous 18th
century French costumes for
lovely Barbara Britton to wear
in Columbia's "The Return of
Monte Cristo," was an easy task
for the studios designer, Jean
Louis. A native Partisan, Louis
was perfectly at home with the
French fashions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-25
Radio-Records

Tall, dark, and handsome
Larry Douglas first soloed with
Carmen Cavallaro. is vocals on
the Wayne King Show (Tues-
days at 1880 pm, WTOL) make
easy listening. And such accom-
paniment!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-25

Broadway and
became a sue
cess.
TIL e atmos'
phere surround
ing this play is
a CO m e d y
drama is little
transient. We
have an idea
t h a t w h / | e
most folks are
ready to sling
remarks t h a t
Evening star., 1946-11-29
WIFE and Daughter" Gift Robes

We coll them that because know how pleased punch any
ono foher would be up his best girls in these
enooonq quilted robes come Christmas morning Of SINNERS
n crepe all spqqed sweetheart and lined and bound
With GLOWING royon sotin White oquo backgrounds Warm
and wonderful to $l3o5; sizes lo TO Il Sz9o
- - S595 to $3.50
Wal. -Jminsa
Evening star., 1946-11-29

does wishfuI Christmas thinking about the
wonderful things on our Fourth Floor =.
and wise porents and friends playing
Sonto to Teen will fill her stocking ;.
or corner under the tree, with delightful
skirts, sweaters, dresses, bIouses in gay
young styles and eoIors with cute yer-
sotiIe accessories the result, OF course,
very hoppy Teen come Christmas down.
ing.
Sketched: land fine Christmas suggesting, it is too)
Royon veveteen dress -. red, royol and block
trimmed with white cotton lace. Teen sizes, SIS.So
AlI-wool Joequord sweater in Peruvian design =.
noonv coIors "a to o4O-------------,-S1Z
Atwood skirt by Derby with wide red belt block,
novy green and blue Sizes X to l6-------SIS5
Mouton- dyed lamb hood and nuff set rich brown
s.. muff, $5.s5; hood, $5.58, including ZO9o tox
Two-inch leather belt with portfolio effect kelly,
red chestnut or noturo S4.fo
seventeen's "Giomour Kit" Lotion, Powder,
Cleansing Cream, Bose, Freshener and liPstiek,
Inclndirg Tar
Borcee orienol-white royon Ione-sleeyed blouse
Evening star., 1946-11-29
For a Youngest Christmas

See uho JOYOUS oors you find for your fovote cherb m our
versatile Nursery Corner And these just soPlne OF oil
the wonders there.
Chromum-poted hot plate With pink blue handles S395
Sterling silver cup with shining lining Including AOo tox 944o
Bobbe suit for yonq White cotton broodcoh with
blue red trim. Sizes to pI.'T
Angelic Dnofoe by Celeste White with eyeletembrod
orIoff Rby Rreob scented honoer Pink Or blue
'o' ' ' 80 D1>' .' $3.50
Luscious ormful Of teddy bear, lambs sWool----94.so
WaIr-Nure Corner
Evening star., 1946-11-29

Photographed:
Wool Jersey Yours CosuoIy blouse ,. black
white, copen, lime, brown and yellow 81
to SO --------------@3.S9
w<een-age Apparel, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Sander Of Boston
Sends p ortsters

aNoseh them going The POUNDS with our fasorise
teen aeers and the wise. young campus crowd.
see hov swesf ond low and eusy-soing they are.
o you veas them practically olI oser your
world. Trodif ifionol soddle osfords soft White
sIkskin With broxl, eaIfsksa soddles, spriney red
rubber ssles ssi.es s q SIS so
loaiers bins cherry red elkskiin With flexible
poroleas solss ssises s SO
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-14

Harry Christopherson, of Cbristy's bakery, left on Sun. days plane on a puck business trip to Seattle, mainly to pur- chase parts for the bakery's doughnut machine and bread cutter.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-14
miMfMi

Community singing, favorlte American indoor sport, will be revived in Kodiak soon, accord ing to plans launched this week by the Program committee of the Community center.
 Twice 9 month-rhe second and fourth Thursday-Kodiak- aus are invited to sing out in a series of programs which are ex- pected to attract large group Of partic pants. First session will be held on Janusry g.
 Three talented Kodiak musi- cians and recreation leaders, Mise Beverly Gnnnison, Miss Mildred Neck and James Ben- nett have agreed to plan and conduct the programs. Admission will be fee.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-14

| Feminine athletes of Kodiak made their debut in pAddIebird competition at the Community center Monday night and after a dozer hard fought games before a wildly cheering audience, Patsy Hellsn's All Stars emerged on top with an unblemlShed record.
 The AlI.Star Rlrls, Captain Patsy Helen and Vivian Pagano, teamed up with two members of the championship Pliers mems squad-Jack Nelson and Kay Wade to make a fast quartet. They won easily from Joy Wade's Bulldogs outplayed Helen Beuk' CTS Braves, and nosed out Don na Frost's Dons in the feature game of the evening. Also they took a default win from Noni Gregorioff's team when the girls on that squad failed to appear.
 Four teams tied for second place in the tourney The play will bO continued Monday even- ing
Evening star., 1946-09-25

amberina and cut and block glass
to illustrate her talk, Mrs. o. I. Nigh
entertained members Of the Sher-
wood Woman's Club of Falls Church.
Va, at it's first meeting of the sea-
son last night with talk on the
hobby that has interested her for
the past is years-collecting old
glass.
Mrs. Nigh interested members
with a description of her pitcher
and tunbler set, made Of mother
of-pearl satin glass, interlined with
Opaque white glass.
She explained how another early
American glass, amberina, was dis
covered when a workman accidently
dropped a gold coin in the glass
mixture, which colored the finished
product a beautiful amber shade.
She has several tumblers, pitchers
and finger bowls, made of this glass,
which are of rare value today.
In closing she warned members
interested in starting their own COLI
lections of the risk of buying imita-
tions Of these rare objects, most of
which were hand-blown and hand
made.
The meeting,s which was held at
the home of Mrs. E. Trott, was pre-
sided over by the club president,
Mrs. John F. Depenbrock.
Evening star., 1946-09-25
announcements

Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Eugene Barker
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Mary Louise Barker
to Mr.. Leonard Weiss, son of Mr.
Benjamin Weiss Of Chicago. The
wedding took place in Washington
September 81, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Weiss will make their home at 2231
California street where they have
taken an apartment in the William
Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Warner Poe
are back from their wedding trip
and are living at 1911 T place Sc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poe's wedding took
place In the Ryland Methodist
Church September 6, the Rev. Lewis
Robson officiating. The wedding re-
ception was held in the Admiral Club
at 1640 Rhode Island avenue where
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Talbert, of
Silver Spring, parents of the bride,
received the guests. They we're as
sisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph v.
Poe, parents of the bridegroom. The
bride before her wedding was Miss
Evelyn Eudora Talbert.
Mrs. Samuel C. Talbert was ma
tron of honor for her sister-in law
and Mr.. James C. Gordon was best
man.
Evening star., 1946-09-25
OAR Juniors
Meet Saturday

Representatives of over 100 junior
member groups of the Daughters of
the American Revolution are ex-
pected to attend the 10th Middle
Atlantic Conference which will open
Saturday at the Statler Hotel at
10 am. in the Pan American Room.
Following registration of members,
the meeting will be called to order
by the chairman, Mrs. Roland G.
Petschler of Baltimore. Reports will
be given by the national chairman
of junior membership, Mrs. John
A. Fritchey II of Pennsylvania and
the six chairmen of Junior members
of the participating states, follow
ing greetings from Mrs. Wilfred j.
Clearman, District State regent of
the OAR.
Luncheon will be served at noon,
arrangements for which are in
charge Of local juniors, Miss Honora
Thompson, chairman of reserva-
tions, and Mrs. Bertha Baldwin,
chairman of arrangements.
High light Of the afternoon ses-
sion will be an address by Mrs.
George C. Vietheers, vice president
general, and election Of officers for
the 1947 Middle Atlantic Conference.
Prior to opening of the confer
ence, a brilliant reception will be
held Friday evening at the District
Chapter House on Massachusetts,
avenue when the local juniors will
be hostesses to the members from
New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware and Maryland.
Those in the receiving line viii,
include Mrs. David L. Wells, Dis
trict recording secretary and former
State chairman of junior member
ship, who will introduce the out-of-
town guests to Mrs. Clearman and
Mrs. Frank Heller, District chair
man of junior membership.
Members of the national board
headed by the president general,
Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge, have also
been invited to attend.
Evening star., 1946-09-25
.babuz Meetings

Regular monthly meetings of
Chaplin WCTU will be resumed at
II am. next Wednesday at the
Capital Memorial Church, Fifth and
F streets NV. Mrs. Mary Miller
will be guest speaker. A musical
program will be presented directed
by Mrs. Martha Allen, musical di-
rector of Chaplin.
Mrs. Darlington c. Richardson is
the newly elected president of
Chaplin. Other officers are Miss May
H. Dickinson, first vice president;
Mrs. Charles H. Montgomery, second
vice president; Miss Susan Richards,
third vice president; Mrs. Maud
Banker, corresponding secretary;
Miss Anna Rees, assistant corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Grace Kill
mer, recording secretary, and Mrs.
Ethel Gregory, treasurer.
Evening star., 1946-09-25
Fall Activities Are lmaugzrated
Bv Suburban W0men's Clubs
By Ruth Dean

Three suburban women's clubs
opened the fall season yesterday
one with a reception, one with a
serious civic program, and the third
with a cultural program on old
glass.
The attractive rooms of the Wom-
ans Club of Bethesda were colorful
with fall flowers when almost 200
members and their guests gathered
to meet the clubs new president
and her fellow officers at an OPEN
house tea yesterday afternoon.
Vases of prize brown and yellow
dahlias decorated the tea table,
where the fall motif was carried
out, both in flowers and candles.
Heading the receiving line was
Mrs. Edwin Wanner, club president,
who was assisted in receiving the
guests by Mrs. Hilland Arthur, first
vice president; Mrs. r. E. Titlow,
second vice president: Mrs. James
Kirby Neill, director of the Mont
gomery County Federation; Mrs.
Morton Kammerer, treasurer; Mrs.
j. B. Bodley, recording secretary
and Mrs. G. Brick Parkman, cor
responding secretary.
Following the reception, the guests
adjourned to the tea table, where
the past presidents took turns at
pouring, and refreshments, prepared
by the Hospitality Committee, were
served.
Later musical program was
presented by Mrs. E. H. Rietzke.
The Woman's Club Of Riverdale,
group of IS civic minded women
who have taken for their project
this year the theme, "Co-operation
in Citizenship, Education and Com
munity Service" took for the SUBJ
ject OF its first discussion last night
the problem Of juvenile delinquency
Faced with a problem which ap-
parently confronts great many
communities today - over active
schoolboys with nowhere to 60 in
the evening club with it's guest
speaker, H. D. Powers, commissioner
Of police for Riverdale, discussed
ways of meeting this problem.
In a question and answer period
which followed Mr.. Powers extern
poraneous talk, the club women ex-
pressed their wish to cooperate in
anyway possible with community
authorities in preventing some of
the nuisances which have been
caused by boys staying on the
streets late at night.
Best means to improve the situa-
tion is now under consideration by
the club, which may provide recre-
alton place for the youngsters after
school hours. Without the co-opera-
tion of parents, however, not even
a recreation hall can prove a cure
all, one member emphasized.
Mrs. M. Eugene Jardine, club
president, presided at the meeting,
which was held in the home of Mrs
Charles l.. Graefe, 1912 Ravenswood
road.
With fine old pieces of satin glass,
Evening star., 1946-09-25
Peter Masefields
Constantly Feted
Before Departure

During their last week in WASH
ington the Peter Masehelds couldn t
possibly have a moment to spare.
There seems to be something daily
in the party line for the popular
British Civil Air Attache and his
wife, whose time is pretty well filed
with packing and last-minute shop
ping. They will leave Washington
Saturday and on the following day
all five members of the family will
board the Constellation for the
flight to England. Mr.. Masef1eld is
going to London to become the
director general of the planning
and projects division of the Min
istry of Civil Aviation.
Last evening Air Vice Marshal
r. P. Wilcox entertained in their
honor at a small dinner at the
Shoreham Hotel, and tomorrow Mr.
and Mrs. Parker Van Zandt will
give a cocktail party for them. Air
Vice Marshal Wilcox, by the way,
has returned to Washington to take
Mr. Masefield's place temporarily,
and his wife will join him later.
He spent two years in the Capital
during the war as deputy head of
the RAF delegation. The Mase-
fields entertained for him. at a
cocktail party on Monday.
Another party on the departing
couples calendar is the dinner be-
ing given tomorrow night by Brit
sh Minister and Mrs. Roger Makins.
Friday evening Mrs. Masefeld will
give a supper party for the friends
Of her three young children, and on
Saturday evening in New York she
and her husband will be wined and
dined at still another party.
Evening star., 1946-09-25
Brick-V0Iker
Weddnng Told

Miss Rosemarie Volker, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Volker Of
Arlington, was married to Mr.. Edwin
Johnston Brick, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brick of Wilmington, the we'd
ding taking place September 13. The
Rev. Ronald Fannon officiated at
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart and
the reception was held in the May
flower Hotel.
Mr.. Volker escorted his daughter
and she was attended by her sis
ters, Miss Margaret Volker and Miss
Dorothy Volker. Mr.. Arthur j. Cur
ley, jr., was best man and the ushers
were DR.. Robert Cox and Mr.. John
Ciotti, all of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brick left later on
their wedding trip and are making
their home in Wilmington. The lat
ter attended the University OF
Wilmington after graduating from
the Washington-Lee High School.
Mr.. Brick was graduated from
Friends School in Wilmington and
the Florida Preparatory School at
DaytOna,
Evening star., 1946-09-25
Cnrley club
Tea Planned

A silver tea, the first of a series
Of Is benefits and socials to be given
this year by the Curley Club of
Washington, will be held by Mr..
and Mrs. Herman G. Lauten from
4 to 7 pm. Sunday at their home,
4444 Brandywine street NV.
The series Of affairs are being
given for the benefit of the clubs
scholarship fund and will commence
rate the organizations 25th ami
versary to be celebrated in May,
1947.
Mrs. Lauten will be assisted Sun
day by Miss Luella All, Miss Dor
othy Brown, Miss Christine Druff-
ner, Miss Ann Mullaney, Mrs. Ber-
nard L. Kropp and Mrs. Robert A.
Mitchell.
The second event in the series
will be held in October, when an
entertainment will be held in the
of the Scott Hotel.