davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-07
II. S. Phillips, ST..
Laid to Rest

Henry Stanton Phillips, sr., of
200 Walnut Ave, Roxbury, Mass.
passed away Tuesday, Aug. 27,
+ 1916, after a short illness. His
death came as a shock to his
family and friends.
Mr.. Phillips was past en-
ployee of the Dining Car Com
pany. For over a decade he
has been employed by the Park
er House as a waiter, and was
held In high esteem by his fell
low workers.
The funeral was held Friday,
Aug. 30, 1916 at 1 o'clock from
Davis Funeral Chapel, 1903 Hum
bolt Ave, Roxbury, Mass. Rev.
Ferguson of st. Cyprian's Church,
Roxbury, officiated. Mrs. Doro-
thy Richardson was soloist, Mrs.
Doris cambridge Harris, accom-
PIANIST. There was a profusion
of flowers from relatives and
friends. Burial was in Cambridge
Cemetery.
He leaves to mourn their loss
Mrs. Ethel o. Phillips, wife;
Chetwyn Thayer Phillips, Henry
Stanton Phillips, Jr. sons, Dorothy
Phillips, daughter, Mrs. Sybil P.
Crawford, Mrs. Blanche P. Ben
nett. sisters and a host Of other
relatives and friends,
CARD OF THANKS
The family wish to express with
deep appreciation the many
kindness extended them in their
hour of berayemnt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-07
Religious Week Seen As
Necessary By President

CHICAGO. - Endorsing the
observance Of Religious Educa-
ton Week, Sept. 29 to Oct. 6,
in rural and urban areas of
America, President Harry S.
Truman warned that "democ-
racy dare not neglect the reii-
gious nurture Of its children,
youth and adults" in letter
sent from the White House to
Or. Roy G.. Ross, general secre-
tary, International Council of
Religious Education, sponsor of
the observance.
Emphasizing his belief in the
basic Importance for democra-
cy Of religious education, Presi-
dent Truman declared that eve
are learning day by day that
peace imposes responsibilities
not less arduous than the tasks
Of active warfare"
of one thing we are certain
and that is that we cannot build
an enduring peace structure
unless we build 1t upon Christ
ian principles. Religious in
struction indicates belief in the
Fatherhood of God and the
Brotherhood of Man," he as
serted.
These basic religious con-
eepts are not intuitive; they
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-07

Mrs, Marie Foye wishes to
express HEARTFELT gratitude TO
the many friends and rela ives
who gathered around her in
her sudden bereavement ex-
tending sympathy and aid, es-
pecially Mrs. Annie Davis, her
neighbor and friend whose
kindness and help were of
great comfort to her.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-07

POWELL SURELY
COMING SUNDAY

At home, relaxing from a
hard days work on his church's
anniversary celebration, Rev.
Samuel Bullock was reused by
the telephone ringing, just as
, telephones are apt to do at
such off times.
With receiver in hand he was
rewarded with glad tidings. 1t
was a long distance call-from
Washington, and the familiar
voice Of dynamic Congressman
Adam Clayton Powell. The
message said: REV Bullock,
will be there on Sunday Sep
TENDER 8, and will speak on
1.-THE New Day Challenge"
Rev. Bullock replied with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-07

Eugene M. .Foye, aged 10,
husband of Mrs Marie Has
brouck Foye, was found dead in
bed at his second floor apart
ment, 81 Humboldt ave, where
police broke in last Saturday
night. He had been dead for
about two lays, having last
been seen =. II p m Thursday
by his twin step-daughters and
Mrs Annie laws who occupies
the apartment on the first
floor. 1t was the latter who be-
came alarmed when she no
ticed mail accumulating in the
Foye letter box and had not
heard or seen him since Thurs
day night. Mrs Foye was away
at the time, on a three weeks
visit to st John and Frederic
ton, New Brunswick, her for
mer home and reached Boston
on Monday. Mr. Foye died of a
cerebral hemorrhage. He was
employed at Hotel Lenox.
As soon as the tragic hap
pening became known among
Mrs Foye's friends they gath
cred about her and sought to
sustain her in her sudden be-
reavement. She had the com
fort also Of her twin daughters
by previous marriage, Mrs Al
ice Yancy and Mrs Elinior Low
cit, Mrs Davis offered her home
to Mrs Foye for temporary res
idence and proved herself q
true and tried friend.
Wednesday morning, Sept. 4,
at 10 O'Clock the relatives and
friends left from the home, 81
Humboldt ave for Mt Hope
Cemetery where interment was
made after simple services had
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-07

thanks. Delighted at the re-
newed assurance that the not
ed speaker would be on hand
the Pleasant Hill Baptist
Church pastor told Congress-
man Powell that the people
here await your coming with
eager anticipation"
Accordingly, it can be stated
that Bostonians again will hear
parson Powell when he fires
the opening gun at Memorial
High School Sunday Sept 8 at
3 p m which starts the week
long anniversary of Pleasant
Hill Bapt Church, of which
Rev Bullock is pastor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-07
Among NotabIes

DR., Silas F. Taylor was among
the distinguished guests who
viewed the Veterans parade with
Mayor Curley. He also attend
ed the Hotel statler banquet to
Admiral Nimitz and Gen. Spaatz,
Monday night.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-07

Misses JoanelIe Bryant, Mill
cent Turner, Mabel E. Diggs,
Mabel Ford, Pauline Brown,
Louise Dottin, Jessie Cheatham,
and MessrS. John Arnold, Redell
Samuel and Donald Jackson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ellison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31

in the arms OF her sullen lover in q
Florentjne slum.
Those who know Madonna as
Maddalena do not know she has
gone to Florence, but there is a
general exodus to the northward
from Rome, anyhow. The daughter,
Angela, goes to Florence after trac-
ing some of her mothers jewelry
there. The dancer goes because he
is the brother of Rosanna's lover and
wants to 60 home. A lot of other
people go for no particular reason.
Maddalena' S husband goes after con-
Tossing that this wandering off for
months is habit of his wife's and
previously she has not come back to
Rome, but has turned up at their
Florence house wanting to know who
threw out the flowers she put in the
vase that morning.
A rather calm type, he seems con-
tent to wait, so it is Angela who
carries on the search, during which
she thinks she is being aided by the
dancer, who in reality is a low char
acter who has designs on her that
any girl beyond the dimwit stage
would notice Immediately. During
this Florence period people who
never quite got around to meeting
Maddalena keep humping into Ros-
anna until it fair breaks your heart
X X
Finally, at what might quite rea-
Sonably be called long last, the dancer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31

has daily session with a doctor
Wally Berry tells me that he is CIV
ing his home in Beverly Hills to his
adopted daughter, Ann, when she
marries. That's quite a present.
Lauren Bacall is busy returning
baby gifts sent her after the err
roneous item that she and Bogart
were expecting a baby Phyllis
ThaXter ought to be getting more
lpictures. She did well as Van
Johnson's wife in Thirty Seconds
Over Tokyo" but has made only
one picture since the birth of her
son, James Aubrey, jr She plays
the daughter of Katharine Hepburn
In Sea of Grass"
Gene Terney is in New York to
visit her mother and sister. She'll
be gone five weeks and now I sup
pose the usual rumors will start
about her and her husband Oleg
Cassini. But Oleg has to stay in
Hollywood because of his new dress
business (. John Payne and wife
Gloria de Haven are in Virginia to
stay awhile with Johns mother and
to show her the new baby I'd. Rita
Hayworth now is receiving 5000 let
tiers week from England, the re-
suit of "Gilda," which is a smash
hit there
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31

HOLLYWOOD.
Lawrence Tierney was visited by
a young girl "a stranger) on the
set of San Quentin After talking
to Larry for a few minutes, the girl
collapsed and had to be taken from
the set! 1 guess it was too much for
her to meet the screen Dillinger in
the flesh. Van johnson, in a
shoe shop in Beverly Hills, is read
ing movie magazine with his own
picture on the cover. Sitting next
to him is woman who also is read
ing the same magazine. I'm still
wondering whether she knew whom
she was sitting next to. {. =. Dorothy
Lamour and Hedy Lamar have
nurses who are twins for their chill
dren. The nurses are Canadian and
are going back to Canada to return
on a later quota. Hedy's will come
back in few months, but Dotty
tells me, I'm going to get a gov
erness for my boy and my nurse
will come back to me when I have
another child in about three
years.
When Willie Wyler was near the
end of his picture for Sam Goldwyn,
I visited him on the set and Willie
said, "It's like the war being over
only two more days left" Dick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31

MADONNA OF THE SEVEN MOONS. !"
q Gainsborough Pictures. Ltd, film, with
Patricia Roc, Phyllis Calvert and Stewart
Granger. produced by Maurice OStrer. di-
rected by Arthur Crabtree. screenplay by
Roland Pertwee. from the novel by Margery
Lawrence. At the Hippodrome.
The Cast.
Madonna " Phyllis Calvert
Nino --- Stewart Granger
Angela Patricia Roc
Sandro - Peter Chenille
Giuseppe ---------- John Stuart
Ackroyd ----------- Reginald Tate
Logan --------------- Peter Murray-Hi
Nesta ---------------- Dulcie Gray
Evelyn -----------A Alan Haines
Mrs. Fiske ------------ Hilda Bayley
Mile ------ Evelyn Darvell
Madame Barucci ----- Nancy Price
Vittoria Jean Kent
TeSsa ------------------ Amy Voness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
Star Visit Too Much for a Fan
By Sheiioh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD. Pow

Powell buys his property to suit his
planes. I'm looking for farm in
Arizona" Dick told me, because
he wants somewhere to fly to in
his land plane. And I want cot
tage in Catalina" says Dick, be-
cause he has just bought a sea-
plane. Lauritz Melchior and
his wife are celebrating 81 years of
married life. The Melchiors have
a house on top of a hill in Bel Air
and it's called, appropriately, "The
Viking"
There's a deal cooking for Bing
Crosby to invest in a coast-to-coast
chain of music stores. And talking
Of Bing, he tells me that his radio
transcriptions will be sold all over
the world, including Australia and
Radio Luxembourg. 1t should be
quite a>job to add up all the money
Bling will be making . In the
remake of .'Coquette," starring Lana
Turner, the man in the case will
be John Garfield. 49,. Jimmy Du-
rante tells me that he has bought a
print of an old movie he made in
England in 1886, Land Without
Music" T paid SITS for the print, -
says Jimmy. That's cheap. Jimmy
is going to England soon to make
another picture. He is very popular
over there.
LilH Palmer, costar Of Gary
Cooper in CLOAK and Dagger" is
still suffering with our own Cali
fornia brand of sinus trouble and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31

lures Angela to the slums, drugs her
and by a whimsicality of fate anc
the scenario writer's, does not live
to carry out his plans. Rosanna
mistakIng him for her lover with
another girl in his arms, stabs him
firmly in the back, an act which SC
irritates him that he, before dying
filings a knife at her, inf1icting a
wound which shortly is to put an
end to both Rosanna and NADIA
lena.
This comes in as touching a
deathbed scene as you are likely to
encounter. After administration OF
the final rites of the Catholic church
pictured in something approaching
entirety, Maddalena's husband
kneels beside her bed, places cross
she has given him at her throat
Rosanna's lover, sneaking in with
intent to murder his rival, hears the
words my darling wife, and pauses.
Before slipping away he losses
rose, which falls beside the cross.
Angela. if you were about to ask,
is not still in that slum, either. Her
boy friend charged in to rescue her
shortly after all the Standings. And
that seems to be all we can tell you
about Madonna of the Seven
Moons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31

II am. los. 3:15, 5:25, 7:3o, $40
and Has pm.
Metropolitan - Shadow OF a
Woman: 11:40 am, Las, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45, Gas and 11:50 pm.
Keith's .'Canyol PASSAGE -.
Ills am, los, 2:55, 4:45, $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
TODAY'S NElGHBORHOOD MOVIES

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31

cieaVeQ DOWN the middle with a.
psychic meat axe;
The only way to let you know
about Madonna with any degree. of
fairness is to report the events of
the Aim exactly as we saw them.
Here then, is her story: Madonna,
to begin with, is Maddalena, a young
girl in a convent, who suffers harsh
ly at the hands of young man
who finds her picking flowers one
afternoon. Still shaken by this ex-
perience, she is called in by the
Mother Superior and informed that
her convent days are ended, her
father having found husband for
her.
Quicker than an orchestra can
segue into Dixie" when it wants
applause, the picture segues into
Maddalena's life couple of decades
later. when she is found to be a
sanity Roman housewife, given to
good works, the support of the
church and admired deeply by her
husband. She is so sanity that she
Ii 1lO1 WtlCll llCi uduSllDC1, WIlOi
has been away at school in Eng
land, turns up in play suit after
having driven all the way from
Florence with a young man. I'M
chaperoned. This is an illiberal
attitude if ever you saw one, for
there probably isn't girl in the
whole British Empire today who
looks any better than Patricia Roc
in shorts.
Madonna soon loses her saintli-
ness, however. She lamps an timer
ant dancer at party and promptly
falls into swoon, being carried off to
bed. Swooning away there, she seems
peaceful enough, until a voice in her
dreams lets out yelp for Rosanna.
Exit Maddalena. Rosanna arises,
bares her teeth, muses. up her hair
and is off into the night, shortly
turning up with violent enthusiasm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.

stage.
National THE Show of 1901
Wonders: 2::30 and $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol Smoky: 10:45 am,
1:20, 4, 6::35. 9:15 and 11:50 pm,
Stage shows: 1890, $40, $50, 8:25
and HOS pm.
Columbia-"Anna and the King of
Siam: 1890 m, 1880, $40, 5:35,
7:55 and 1920 pm.
Earle "The Big Sleep. 1890
am, l2:45, 2:55, $40, 7:20, 9:35 and
11:50 pm.
HippOdr0me Madonna of the
Seven Moons: 2:25, AIS, sos, 8
and $50 pm.
Little-"East Side of Heaven"
II am, 2:05. Sis and 8:25 pm.
Pix-"Souls at Sea-: 2, 4:45, 7.2C
and 1905 pm,
Palace Monsieur Beaucaire"::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
Who Are You, Beautiful
Seven-Moons Madonna?
By Harry Macarthur

There of Moons
British at Hppodrome
about to be unded has been taken reports
such found medal
cases not to be found motion picture annals This Madonna now
Maddalena and another
being the victim personality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31

ch1 VERT 1924 Wis. Ave. NV.
'ss WO. 23@5. Mot I PM.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
beautifully Aforementioned
RUSSELL in OUR HEARTS WEIR 8
GROWING UP" At 1, 3:I5, 5:25'
1856, 9:35. Cartoon,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-14

One year ago today Japan surrendered, bringing an end to hostilties in the Second World War
 President Truman has proclaimed this day as Victory Day calling upon the people to observe the day as one of solemn commemoraton of the devotion of the men and women by whose sacrifice victory was achieved asking that it also be observed as day Of prayer and of high resolve that the cause of justice freedom peace and international good will shall be advanced with undmnished and unremitting efforts, inspired by the valor of heroes of the armed services.
 In the few short days leading up to August l4 le45 the people of the world were introduced to new destructive agent-the atom bomb. It was hoped that atomic power would also be utilized as con- sructive agent the year that has passed little if anything has been accomplished for the control of the atoms destructive forces.
 International good will is yet to be achieved. There is only suspicion among the big powers of the World who must lead the way-the United States Great Britain and Russia From Sweden come reports of mysterious rockets" fired from unknown place of origin All over the world the struggle-poltical- of Russian communism vs the republican and demo- cratic form of government continues. Riots are numerous.
 Labor and capital fights numerous than ever Imitation continues What we thought were wartime conditions have become postwar conditions, but more severe. American production which did such great job during the cannot do the job today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-14

were declared Germans by Hitler and now, by a Soviet decree, are to be busted from the Russian zone. Many of the Volkedeutsch are farmers and the Austrian Gov ernment didn't want them busted until after harvest time.
 One day General Clark was at tending an Allied Council meeting when an aide suddenly thrust a memo in front of him. It re- ported that 54,000 Germans were being herded by the Russians across the bridge into the Ameri- can zone. Those in front had reached the middle of the bridge and had been stopped by American guards, but the Russian guard would not let them turn around and go back. There they were, blocking all traffic, unable to move backward or forward. Further more, they carried phony Ameri- can permits.
 Hastily, Clark adjourned the AL lied Council for five minutes, called out massive Gen. Alexei Zheltov, one-time Soviet wrestler
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-14
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round
fConttnued from Page One)

comes to Oriental invasions. For centuries, armies from Asia have swept up the Balkan Peninsula or across the Caucasus in attempts to conquer all Europe-only to be stopped at Vienna.
 The Turks came to the very gates of Vienna before they were turned back. The Mongols got as far as Budapest and left behind them the Magyars of Hungary The Slavs penetrated most of the Balkans but never Austria. Now Vienna is the battle-ground for another historic invasion-a new Slavic penetration, waving not the banner of the Czar but slogans of Communism and determined to swallow Austria and use it as the springboard to the Adriatic, Italy and Southwest Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-14
MANY PASSENGERS
 ARRIVE ABOARD pAA

Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers to and from Seattle, Port Hardy, Fair banks and Gustavus through Ju- neau airport:
 Coming from Seattle were: Emil Fisher, Mabel Fisher, Dorothy Bak- CT, Leland Dennis, Mrs. Rose Mc- Leod, Dr. Homer Murphy, Richard Lindley, Fred Jerrio, George Beck, Mrs. Eleanor Rowe, Mildred Her mann, Cora Ridgeway, Tage Swan son, Earl Ridgeway, Helen Ridge way, Clarence Coleman.
 Pearl Bowen, Albert Bowen, Rhea King, Anne Leak, Casimir Adamo- wicz, Lester Anderson, Conrad Black, Jim Black, William Burrows, Archie Hagerman, Duane Johnson, Robert Keller.
 Ben Schwartz, Cashmere Pasie- wicz, Pawn Payne, Leonan Sivert- son, Ira Ball, George Wilson, George Smith, Robert Mesaros, George Davis.
 From Port Hardy: Russell Fields; from Fairbanks, Francis Saachi; from Gustavus, Fred Stephens
 To Seattle: Ellsworth McCullach, AndrewaS Karlsness, Arnold Kaur- in, Louis Tweten, Marie Doyle, Mary Allen, James Ivers, Lewis Ol- berg, Irene Olberg, Marshall Er- win, Gladys Gibson, Anna Carr, Lucille Cookson, Walter Lyons, Adrian Amoreaux, Frying Vogg, Owen Munhall, Charles Cansler, Arthur Woodley, Albert Davey, Kenneth Kent, Alice Kent, Willard Smith, Richard Sutterlin, Ed Mich ilson, Robert Currens, Nazary Kochergin, Jack Hanover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-14
VETO HUMBLES REDS

Clark, however, is one Ameri- can who has found the Russian veto strategy just as useful as M. Molotov. He promptly exercised his veto and told the Russians that they could not have 200 million schillings, whereupon they did walk out.
 A couple of weeks passed and the Russians walked in again and meekly said they would now &C., cept Clark's figure of 123 million schillings but the American Gen. eral was immediately on his feet.
 I'm sorry, gentlemen" he said, but it's too late now We can't let you have but one-third of the military budget which will be 112 million schillings instead of 123 million"
 Once again the Russians walked out. Once again, however, Clark stuck to his veto and few days later the Reds came back and accepted the lower figure. But to get even with the Austrians the Russians simultaneously put in bill for 600 million schillings on the ground that they had turned in that amount Gin Hitler's old reichmarks) to the Austrian trea- sury just after the armistice.
 Reichmarks no longer exist but the Reds said they wanted this money back, whereupon Clark also put in bill to the Austrian trea- sury for two billion schillingS on the ground that the U. s. had put that amount in reichmarks into the Austrian treasury Clark knew that if he demanded the money back from Austria, the U. s. demand, on top of Russians, would be so great that neither could be paid.
 Most significant thing about Clark's strategy is that he started out by being soft with the Rus sianS. Everything they asked for, he gave. He sincerely believed in strong Russian cooperation and after the wars end he bent over backward to give it. But all he reaped from his favors was re- . buffs until, finally, he decided to try different tactics. Now Clark doesn't budge an inch and the pol icy seems to work better.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-14
CLARK CHECKED RUSSIANS

The man who has chiefly checked this latest invasion is tall, ram- rod built Gen. Mark Clark who, three years ago, landed at Casa blanca, fought his way up through Italy, and now commands small but determined American army in Austria. On the other side of Austria a Russian army four times as large as the American Force occupies a much larger slice of the nations while French and Brit ish armies occupy the rest of Aus tria. Here in the city of Vienna meets the Allied Council-the real rulers of this beleaguered little na- ton. Under the Declaration of Moscow, the Allied Council is charged with the building up of Austria on the ground that its people were thrown into war by Hitler without their consent, and that a healthy Austria is also healthy for Democratic Europe. Although the Soviet was a l00- percent subscriber to this doc urine, its General on the Vienna Allied Commission has followed exactly the opposite policy.
 Aside from shooting at Ameri- can airplanes, stealing U. s. Jeeps, murdering occasional American M. jP s and blocking U s. Army trans ,portation, the Russians also have followed painstaking policy of wrecking the Austrian economy. This is where Clark and the Rus sians have vigorously come to grips. At the start of the occupation, Tor instance, the Russians demand ed 900,000,000 shillings to pay for Red Army costs in Austria. Since Austria must also pay U S., Brit ish and French army costs, this just about bankrupts the country. So Clark has urged, even demand ed, that the Russians scale down
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-14
4 BIT SHY

CHICAGO - A 79-year-old man limped out of a taXicab in front of a South Side bank, patted two guns sticking out of his hip pockets, and told the cab driver:
 Wait here I'm going to draw out my $3,00O. Then I'll pay you"
 A policeman standing nearby dis armed him, then learned from the bank cashier that the man had only 65 cents on deposit. He was held for questioning, and the cab driver signed a complaint for his $4.50 bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-14
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NdIsUsED say, he" Say other than he" OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: a Is as in unsresed syllable OFTEN MSSPELLED Mahogany. Observe the two As
  prepossessng, seductive. STUDY: a Let word JEOPARDIzE; Pronounce first syllable jeopardizing