davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-12
ACTOR IS AS ACTOR DOES

There may be something to
the tradition that actors assume
the personality of the screen
characters they play.
At least Frank Morgan, famed
character actor, opines so.
While on location for '"The
Courage of Lassie" at Lake
Chelan, Washington" Morgan
maintains, "I felt ten years
youger."
"But now that I'm portraying
a tipping ne'er-do-well who
wages a losing battle with old
John Barleycorn, in Summer
Holiday I feel old enough to be
my own grandfather"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-12
Quickies =.

Two young dancers, Jean
Marshall and Ruth Reid, who
get their first screen chance
with Fred Astaire and Bing
Crosby in Irving Berlin's "Blue
Skies" have been signed to
Paramount contracts Ward
Bond, one of the screens top
interpreters of two-fisted roles,
will portray a blustery black
smith in the Cecil b. De Mile
film, "Unconquered." While
driving 1900 miles from his
ranch at Elko, Nevada, to the
Jasper National Park location
for 'The Emperor Waltz" Bing
Crosby blew out four tires in
one day and lost a wheel after
driving IA miles on a rim =.
Douglas FOwley gets a heavy"
role in Pine Thomas Jungle
Flight"
Bill Bendix, whose Brooklyn
ese is famous wherever English
is spoken, has won the first an
nual Dialect Diction Award of
the Ornate School of Modern
Theater in New York for his
work in "The Blue Dahlia" =.
With his role in Paramount's
"Perils of Pauline" completed,
William Demarest has left with
his wife for a vacation in Ala
ska MY Favorite Brun-
cite" is the new title for the
forthcoming picture e formerly
known as "The Private Eye" 1t
will star Bob Hope and Dorothy
Lamour Virginia Welles,
soon to be seen in Ladies Man,
has been honored by being the
first player of less than top
stellar rating to appear on the
cover of Liberty Magazine.
The Paris press turned out en-
masse to welcome Paulette
Goddard on her arrival at the
French capital from London.
Her photo and lengthy inter-
views were front-paged by all
IL Partisan dailies, a high trib-
ute since the paper shortage
Limits them to two or four
pages First English war
bride to get a chance at Holly
wood career, Gwenda Davies,
.22-year-old wife of an Army
Air Forces hero, has signed a
Paramount contract Di-
rector George Marshall is spend
ing three weeks at Tucson,
Ariz., after completing "Perils
of Pauline" with Betty Hutton
and John Lund.
Diana Lynn probably is the
first Hollywood star to receive
"a request for a full-length x
Ray plate. 1t came from Chin
ese senior student at Harvard
Medical School, who says he
wants to hang it in the study
hall so he can determine the
source of Diana's inner charm
And Marjorie Reynolds
fans have stolen a march on the
Aga Kahn. A club has given the
star twice her weight in canned
goods to be sent to starving
children overseas George
Pal, producer of Puppetoon col
or shorts for Paramount, and
Mrs. Pal, former citizens of
Hungary, have received final
n. S. citizenship papers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-12

here from France some time be-
tween July 25 and Adugust /,
according to the present sched-
ule, after making a picture in
France. Golden Earrings" is a
picturaization of the new novel
by Yolanda Foldes.
X
Edward G. Robinson began
work in mo Trespassing" by
Stimulating the wearing of a
wooden leg. Then all need for
pretense vanished; he collided
with a tool chest in his own
garage, and the right knee had
to be encased in a stiff surgeons
boot.
4 x x
Ann Dvorak, who plays op-
posite George Sanders in the
Loew-Lewin "Bel Ami" is an
accredited foreign correspondent
for the London Daily illustrated.
Rounding out her experience,
she's playing newspaper mans
wife in the picture.
We're told that Hickey Jor-
da, who halls from New Or
leans, is the singing discovery
of the year. He'll make his
picture debut in RKO's BEAT
the Band" supporting Frances
LangfOrd and Philip Terry,
with Gene Krupa, Ralph Ed
wards and June Clayworth.
A weather report guaranteed
high waves and huge seas when
Bette Davis and her film crew
went to Laguna Beach for scenes
in "a Stolen Life" of which
she's producer as we'll as star.
After three breezeless days they
returned to Warner Bros studio
and did the storm sequences on
huge stage 21, where there's an
ersatz ocean. Then Bette went
to Laguna for a rest - and it
stormed for three days!
John Wayne did something
different when he transplanted
the company of "The Angel and
the Outlaw" to Sedona, Ariz.,
by plane. There were $50 of
them, and after five weeks on
location they flew back, hale and
hearty. Gail Russell is co-starred
in the picture with Wayne, who
is also producing it. Wayne's
probably started something; look
for other Hollywoodites to fol-
low suit.
AT Republic they're testing
young opera singers to find a
girfl to play opposite Nelson
Eddy in Russian River" the
Rudolph Friml operetta which is
his first picture at that studio.
The girl must be photogenic a
good singer and a good actress.
r X
Gene Autry's at work at Re-
public on his first film since
he was released from the army
air corps. It's "Sioux City
Sue," and will feature the
music of the Cass County
Boys, who have been heard
with Autry on his air shows.
Lynne Roberts plays opposite
him.
x 4 4
Professor Quiz, having at least
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-12
IN THE PAST

Sidney Lanfield, currently di-
recting Bob Hope and Signe
Hasso in Paramount's Where
There's Life" was a member of
the Dixieland Jazz Band, the
very first band of its type ever
organized.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-12
SAGEBRUSH STAR

Joel McCrea, title player of
THE Virginian," will do West
ern films exclusively in 1946. He
is cast in two outdoor dramas
to fello wParamount's Techni-
color version Of the Owen Wister
noVeIA
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-12
VAN JOHNSON GETS SALUTE

Every morning when Van
johnson arrives at the U. S
Naval Air Station at Coronado,
Calf, where he is before the
cameras in outdoor scenes for
M-G-M's High Barbaree," ne is
greeted with a snappy salute by
Marine sentries. "He has played
50 many men in uniform on the
screen" one of the sentries ex-
planned, that we feel he is one
of U.S."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-12
DANCERS TEMPTATION

George Murphy is having a
tough time keeping his vow
never to dance on the screen
again.
Although he expressed a de-
sire to hang up his dancing shoes
permanently, he consented to do
4 ball room dance with lovely
Frances Clifford in his mkt
M-G-M picture, "The 2helo
flair"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-12
BRITONS IN CAST

Twelve of the players in
Paramounts "The Imperfect
Lady" which stars Ray Milland
and Teresa Wright, are of Brit
ish extraction. The film is a ro-
mantle drama of Victorian Eng
land.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-12
@. S.S.'Has Stamp
OF Authenticity

HOLLYWOOD. - Probably other film received as
much official sanction and cooperation Paramounts 90 S. 81
accorded by the Office of Strategic Services in Washington
only superspy agencys given the
studio title but with the of the United
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-12
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
By VIRGINIA VALE

Marlene Dietrich's first post
war American film is going to be
something special; Paramount's
giving her Ray Milland as her
co-star in Golden Earrings, "
and Mitchell Leisen will direct.
After doing such a really swell
job entertaining servicemen dur
ing the war she deserves the
best they can offer. She arrives
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-18
Nerve Disorder in Diabetes

o,.A,no;.- ... -
M annette n,uso,
In about one-fonrth If Tho M.
.ispts .bsro wos ,ronb,o r;th H.
snbincter n~usclas ~controllin. w.
howell and blad6ar and ;mnntencr
daveloned in oyar forr,b Is
the mon Patients With d;ah.t;.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-18
sv HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. N. D.

CERTAIN diseases, when they
occur and are not kept under con-
troll, may produce permanent dam
age in various parts of the body.
This is the case with diabetes, a
condition due to lack of secretion
known as insulin, from the pan
creas. 1nSulin is needed so that the
body can use sugars.
Il diabetes goes untreated, a dis
turbance of the system
may develop known as diabetic
neuropathy. If this damage to the
nervous system is recognized
early. the condition may be COM
pletely relieved by bringing the
diabetes under control.
Doctor r. Wayne Rundles of the
University of Michigan has stud
led 1875 patients with diabetic neu-
ropathy. He finds that the first
evidence of such nervous system
damage is an absence of certain of
the nervous ~reflexes, particularly
the knee jerk.
1t can be found whether this re-
flex is present by tapping the pa
tient on the knee, and seeing if
the leg kicks forward. In addition
to these disturbances Of the re-
fleXes there may also be severe
Copyright 1875, Kin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-18
what you DO! It's in very bad

what you DO! It's in very bad
taste, considering that! VERY bad
tastei'
Il thought it one Of the kindest
things anyone has ever done for
me- said Victoria quietly.
Bernice flung her arms around
Victoria, kissed the side Of her face
with lips that would leave. Victoria
knew, a double red stain like a bite.
I'm mean" she cried. I'm veno-
nous and selfish! How could | have
said such a thing, 1t was sweet of
him, 1t was dear of him.
In her new agitation Bernice
stood up, pacing re~stlessly before
the coffee table on her tiny high
heeled feet. I'm a terrible woman,
terrible!" she cried. Her black-
! gloved hands went to her face and
covered it. She stood there, stylishly
wide shoulders crouched in what
seemed like shame, her face hidden
in those cupped black hands. Muf-
fed by the gloves came the whis-
pered words: when l think of
what let myself do because of that
awful man ..."
Suddenly she threw back her
head, her face wary. I'm not apollo
giving. Walters no angel to live
with. Walter has his little claws,
sometimes"
Then a wry, bitter smile touched
her lips and she looked old. Isn't
it funny, how it goes with us ?" she
asked in her little-girl voice.
whenever I'm in luck, you're out
Of it; whenever you're lucky. some
thing awful's happening to me.
Like two sides of a balance. It's al
ways been that way" She added,
dreamily: Il haven't been lucky for
such a long, long time -"
Twenty-four hours later, as Tuck
put the anonymous note into his in
ner coat pocket, Froody said to him:
"Oh, there's no doubt about it. And
it was an easy little job at that.
There was the watermark on the
stationery. And the fact it had been
cut off to get rid Of a name or mi
tials at the top. l made the rounds
of the Hollywood stationers. | went
over the old order lists at the places
carrying that brand Of writing pa
per. At the fifth place l found her
name on their list; she'd ordered
two boxes six months ago"
And the pen it was printed
with"
THE engagements show one Of
the better pens-even ink flow, no
scratching,"
From the street below. traffic
sounds waited up. Tuck sat for a
moment listening to them, and then
went to the hatrack for his brown
fedora.
you going to talk to herr"
Eyes"
want me along?"
NO"
Froody looked Wistful. What
can't figure is why she did it. If she
was out to get Mrs. Hime, she had
her chance at the inquest, and she
knocked herself out covering up for
her. I don't get it," He brooded for
a moment and Tuck put on his hat,
"'You're going to suffer now
quoted Froody. That's queer,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-18
That's-wrong, somehow"

''O'Hc,
MORA Hastings was not at home.
so Tuck waited for her in his shah
by black sedan, which looked eve
shabbier than usual in comparison
10 the suave opalescent convertible
coupe parked Just ahead Of them.
The midafternoon sunlight, which
always seemed clearer and bright
CT in Hollywood than in Los An
gclcs, beamed down on the chateau-
like white building where Mora
Hastings lived. A woman in Stacks
above which showed a brown dia-
phracm stared insolently at his car,
went lightly up the steps of the
apartment building. In half an hour
MORA Hastings drove past without
seeing him, and parked two spaces
ahead up the sloping street. He
was waiting for her at the door
when she came up the steps, her
key in her hand. Above a tailored
beige jacket her amber hair shone
brightly. Her hard, light eyes
flashed a hint of fear, and then she
half-dropped her lashes and looked
very noncommital.
II want to talk to YOU he said.
He took her elbow, turned her
around, led her to his car. She
baked. Then she relaxed and got in.
What do you want to talk
about?" she asked. when he had
tucked his bulk in under the steer
ing wheel.
The anonymous note you sent to
Mrs. Hime."
She held her breath for a mo-
ment. 4 don't know what YOU
mean.'
Tuck sighed, and turned On the
ignition. He pressed his foot on the
starter and the motor Whirred.
Her voice vas thin. Where are
you taking me-"
ITO the city Jail"
Her body went rigid, and the
brown purse on her lap slid to the
floor with a muflied thud. Tuck
dropped II long arm and retrieved
it, but instead of returning Il he
opened it and felt among the con-
tents. She tried to snatch it from
him, but he twisted his body and
Tended off her hands with n ell
bow. He took out her fountain pen
and put it into his inner pocket.
Politely, he laid the purse on Mora
Hastings lap.
You can't do that" she said.
I've done it. The paper has been
traced to you through the stationer
where you had it printed with your
name and address. Printing from
this pen, enlarged, will match the
printing Of that note. l don't think
it wise of you to continue to deny
that YOU wrote and sent that note.
but that's your business"
He slipped into low gear. stepped
on the gas; the car moved Tor
ward.
"Wait!" Her fingers clamped
tight on his forearm.
He had been SO sure of what she
would do that he had really taken
his foot from the gas before she
spoke. The car coughed and settled
back into immobility. There was
a silence.
Go Be ContiRued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-18
The Fifth Freedom

Every good American cherishes the -Four
Freedoms contained in the noW-famous At
lantic Charter: Freedom of Speech, Freedom
Of Worship, Freedom from Want, Freedom
from Fear.
There is another freedom for which all hui
manity is fighting: Freedom from Disease.
One Of the most feared and most insidi-
GUS diseases that annually threatens this ma
ton is i%nfantile paralysis. 1t is high on the list
of Public Enemies because its victims are
chiefly children under Is.
I%nfantile paralysis-the Great Crippler-
is no rcspecter Of persons. 1t strikes rich and
poor alike, white and black, Catholic, Profess
1ant and Jew.
Through contributions to the March of
Dimes, conducted January l4-31 by the Nat
ional Foundation for lnfantile Paralysis, you
can help bring the Fifth Freedom closer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-18
CHAPTER ~THIRTY-SEVEN

-.
LOOKING AT B%ernice's pretty
face as the red lips pulled out an
cry smoke, Victoria reflected dryly
that the soft and sentimental wom-
EN- are apt to go very hard when
practically rears its ugly head.
Bernice had discarded sentiment
with regard to Stan in favor Of a
matter-of-faCt approach to the sit
uation, and o. the actotlike quail
ity Of the man which had once so
deeply fooled and enchanted her
was seen stripped bare, and was far
from enchanting.
BerniCe stabbed out her cigaret.
She looked at Victoria with large
brown eyes. Why don't you phone
Stan and talk with him?" she
asked suddenly. Il mean. he knows
you know all about everything. Re-
member that Richards boy l want
ed to marry and that Mama hated
so and how we'd go to movies and
you'd let Mama think I'd gone with
you?" BerniCe's voice was bright,
pressing this memory from the past
to emphasize their long friendship,
to coax Victoria into serving this
present need.
ITS a ridiculous notion" said
Victoria.
Bernice gave her a hard little
glance. "Oh. al right. III do it N.Y.
self. then"
Quite deliberately, Victoria lis
tened to Bernice speaking in the lit
tie hallway. stan. This is Bernice.
Stan. you MUST stop calling me.
-. l mean it. We said good
by. That's not true; you enjoy this
sort of thing. Well, l don't. I.
Are you doing it out of malice =? I've
explained the whole thing to you"
ULong pause.) You V cared for
anyone but yourself. Stan. but I'm
asking you to stop phoning my
house. What? Oh, is that so? Is
that so? How about what you call
your house; it belongs to your
mother unless I'm much mistaken!
What? III be delighted to.
intended to do SO anyhow. but it
was such a trifling little gift that
l felt it might seem insulting. A
messenger Will deliver it to you to-
morrow"
Bernice returned shaken. What
a cheap little devil he is" she said,
and sighed. She sat down YEARLY
and her eyes misted with some
thing like tears. He wants his
bracelet back; it seems it's really
his mother's.'
That's practically symbolic. Sc
Is he"
Bernice's rowing and distracted
eye fell on Nictoria's sapphire ring.
She shot forward toward Victoria,
n arm propping her weight. With
the other hand she pointed. Her
black-gloved finger was long and
thin. Where did you get that"
Victoria told her.
Eernice. who was holding Vic
toria's ring hand In her own, sud
denly flung it aside like something
she was casting away. Its ridicu'
lous!" she said, contemptuously
why, he didn't make a quarter OIL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-18
The Strongest Argument

We. who have seen the terrible consequences
Of intantile paral ysis among the children OF Amer
lea, are only too conscious Of the need for contrib
uting to the annual March Of Dimes, January l43l.
Those familiar and distressing sights-the
shrunken limbs. the twisted bodies, the awkward
locomotiOn, the crutches, WheelchairS and all the
other reminders of this terrible Scourgc-are in
themselves the strongest argument for supporting
the work Of the National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
Every cent contributed to this organization
works for victims Of intantile paralysis. 1t is used
for care and treatment. for research into the cause
and prevention of the disease, for emergency aid IN
epidemic areas, and for training doctors, nurses
and physical therapists in modern technluues.
1t is the determination of the National Found
alton, founded by Franklin d. Roosevelt, that IN
iantile paralysis shall be conquered. The people OF
America share in that determination. and through
contributions to the March OF Dimes they take an
active part in the unrelenting fight again. the
Great Crippler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22


program at q meeting at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday In the ONCE of Representa-
tive Hebert, Democrat, Of Louisiana,
q member of the group.
Chief Justice Bolitha ]. Laws, also
a member of the committee, apollo
gized to jurors last Wednesday for
the crowded situation at the court,
which necessitates use by District
Court space In the Municipal Court
Building.
The special committee, appointed
last May by Chairman Mcmillan of
the House District Committee, in
cludes also James v. Bennett, direc-
tor of the Federal Bureau OF Pris-
ons; Vernon E. West, Corporation
Counsel for the District, and Edgar
Morris, chairman of the Board OF
Public Welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
JUN. Impartial Probe.
of Trial Of Sfepinac
Asked by Conference

An impartial investigation by the
United Nations" into the Yugosla-
Wan governments trial of Arch
bishop Stepinac was urged by the
National Conference of Christians
and Jews today.
A report submitted to the con-
ference by its Committee on Human
Rights has been forwarded to War
rem r. Austin. chief United States
delegate to the United Nations. It
was signed by James N. Rosenberg,
chairman; George M. Shuster, pres
fdent of Hunter College: Henry
Noble MacCracken. president en-
Ieritus of Vassar College, and Will
lard Johnson, secretary.
DR.. Everett r. Clinchy, president
of the national conference, in a
letter accompanying the report de-
clared that "the denial of fair
trial and the suppression of religious
freedom are matters of deep con-
Germ to the United Nations"
The report, citing protests relating
to the conduct of the trial of Arch
bishop Stepinac by numerous non.
Catholic organizations and indi-
viduals, pointed out no record of the
trial is available. 1t declared, so
far as appears, the charges against
the archbishop rest mainly on the
ground that he has opposed the Tito
governments interference with re-
ligious freedom"
The statement noted that Re-
ligious News Service, an interfaith
publication, presented an analysis of
newspaper accounts relating to the
activities of Archbishop Stepinac in
its September 10, 1916, issue.
This analysis, the report went on,
showed Archbishop Stepinac pro
tested Nazi racial theories and anti
Semitism, took refugee Jews into his
own home and encouraged others to
do likewise, declared the Catholic
church would never admit one race
or nation has the right to force its
domination on smaller races or ma
tions and stated the Germans were
responsible for the bombing of Ger
man cities because the Nazis started
the practice of bombing cities"
The committee stated it did not
presume to judge ''the merits of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Fleming Wants Pepco Case
Reviewed by Hiqh Court

Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming, Fed
eral Works administrator, today
asked the Justice Department to
petition the Supreme Court to re-
view a split decision handed down
recently by the Court of Appeals
for the District Of Columbia uphold
ing rates charged by the Potomac
Electric Power Co.
A final decision by the Supreme
Court was asked, Gen. Fleming said,
because the issues affect both his
responsibility for the annual SIS, 000,-
600 charge to the Government for
electric service in Washington and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
D. c. Mon Held in 81 500
After Lottery Ruid

Arthur M. Wright, IS, colored,. of
the 1400 block Of Smith place Sc,
today was under $500 bond on
charges of operating a lottery and
being in possession of lottery slips
following his arrest yesterday by
Detective Sergts. Howard Ogle and
Paul Clarke of the antigambling
squad.
Wright was arrested in raid by
the officers on an address in the
first block of r street NV.
The officers also arrested James
Alexander, 33, colored, Of the 1900
block of G street NE, as he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

the determination Of electric rates
throughout the country.
The case involved allegations the
District Public Utilities Commission
allowed Pepco to make excessive
profits from property financed from
depreciation funds and surplus.
The 2-to-1 Appeals Court de-
cision held that errors of law had
not been made by PUG. Justice
Henry White Edgerton wrote a dis
Senting opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Committee 10 Discuss
Court Space Problem

Overcrowded court conditions here
are expected to be discussed by the
special flve-man committee to for
mulate long-range District penal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

case" but felt an impartial investi-
cation was within the functions OF
u. N. because ''Nazism has proved
to a war-torn world that persecution
of minorities leads to world war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. sssB-ll
FRIDAY NOVEMBER
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

because there weren't no such
animals. The opposing tacklers
knew about everything the other
team had to offer and their scien-
tific scouting had results.
Who is the most greatest? You
figure it out, I don't know.