davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-19
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-19
Me iteQen lie oas an?

Gin iolher ln,geIesliher gin,pan-
Serer nah GeutihlanS er51bIte, oaB
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england elmer 8rllppe SolOaten on,
Evening star., 1946-11-05

Do You Like Box coot7 Then here is with stcuffed
sleeves and soft tuxedo 'front.' Green white birch natural
grey squirrel trim; sizes II to 8, including tox-----l5OOO
Do You Prefer Fitted Coat? Rothnooor gives you
feminine of exured wool and natural grey squirrel Black
woods green white birch and brown. Sizes II to TO-
Coats Third Floor Of Fashions
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
M141s Ao<u:
By Marjorie Milton

1.-THE Dark Mirror" the latest
movie offering in a long series
of psychological thrillers, COM
bines some pretty incredible ma
terial with several of the most
convincing performances tn e
screen has had to offer recently.
The talent for the current fea-
ture at the Woods Theater is
right out of Hollywood's top
drawer. This is fortunate, for it
takes all the artistry of producer
Nunnally johnson, director Rob-
ert Siodmak, writer Vladimir
Pozner, composer Dmitri Tom
kin and actors de Havilland,
Ayres and Mitchell to make the
audience swallow this one with
out gagging.
In his first postwar role, Lew
Ayres returns to the screen with
a new maturity, skill and charm.
As a psychiatrist-sleuth, Mr..
Ayres is faced not only with the
question "Whodunit?", but also
with the problem of "Who am
T." For, you see, the producers
were not content to give the au-
dience one homicidal paranoic-
she turns out to be twins!
SEVERAL WITNESSES identi-
fly one of the sisters as having
been on the scene when a promi-
nent doctor is murdered. When
they reluctantly confess their in
ability to distinguish between the
identical twins, the police admit
that they are stymied. DR.. Xii
dare (Woops, sorry! DR.. Elliott
an expert on the personality diff
ferences of twins, agrees to psy-
chonalyZe the two sisters in an
effort to solve the crime.
This is pretty thin stuff, but the
expert talents of many who could
be putting them to better use
make it fairly palatable.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

Thieves Holiday. Palace Theatre.
The suave George Sanders in
the story of Vidocq, the big
time jewel thief who became
the chief of police of Paris.
Three Little Girls i'm Blue. Roose.
welt Theater. Celeste Holm
gives a brief moment Of
freshness and originality to
a routine musical.
Two Years Before the Mast. Chi.
cago Theater. Allan Ladd's
stoicism miscast in Richard
Henry Dana's vigorous sea
story.
Courage of Lassie. La Sale Thea
ter. The Wonder Dog in a
good one for the kiddies.
Hymn Of Nations. World Play
house. A symphonic arrange
ment Of Verdi's hymn UNI
irnaginatively photographed,
but superbly played by Tos-
canini.
Portrait of . Woman. World
Playhouse. A tour de force
artfully arranged to give
Frances FRANCHISE Rosay
chance to display her YER
satility in four separate and
demanding roles.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

office success of former years.
Possibly hoping to cash in on the
formula, the producers of this
movie have made few changes in
the plot of Here Comes Mr.. Jor-
DAM" In place of Robert Mont
gomery as an ex-pugilist, this
movie substitutes Paul NUM- as
an exgangster. After restoring
Mr.. NUM- to life in order to use
him as a medium for exacting
revenge, the Devil (Mr. Rains)
finds himself foiled.
There is heavy touch in this
movie which is wholly out CT
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
Afou4s
IFS Lew Ayres and DeHoMNond
lin 'Dork Miror~l psyche thriller

Angel on nay Shoulder" now
showing at the Oriental Theater,
is a pretty clumsy fantasy which
presents Claude Rains as the
Devil and Paul NUM- as the dis
embodied spirit of an ex-gangster.
Personally, we preferred Mr..
Rains as the amiable of that 9TH
er and far better fantasy, Here
Comes MIR. Jordan"
THIS one follows much the
same pattern, but misses the
hghtness and charm of the box
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

certo No. 3, works by Chicago
composers Rudolph CAM, Leo
Stein and Sam Raphling, Sam
uel BARRIERS "Adagio for
Strings and the 'AdagiO and
Scherzo' from Shostakovich's
String Octet.
Tickets are available at the
Abraham Lincoln School, 100
w. Washington Street, State
O431, at 81, SIS and S. for four
concerts or single tickets can
be purchased
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

keeping with the hghtness OF its
theme.
Pop" Dearborn, who writes
the "Tnside Labor" column for
The Star has challenged me and
all the readers of this column.
He claims he can bring in more
subscriptions to our paper than
any other Star contributor.
Are we going to let him get
away with that? The answer is
up to you. Even as I write, some
loyal supporters have jumped
the gun and sent in $1.00 sub
scriptions. Keep 'em coming =
and if you get any hot ideas on
the subject let me in on them.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
By FRED QUINCY

THE NATIONAL Association Broadcasters had
couple of weeks and some publicity was given to
man Board, Columbia Broadcasting System
publicity headed CBS Head Condemns Exces-
Correct Abuses" Fine rye would like to
the reasoning which will scotch the industry
Quote the recent independent survey indicates that
80 per American people believe radio doing good
excellent job reason for us to be apologec
for giving the great majority OF the people "ha they
in the peak listening hours and in quantities and with
quality to be found nowhere else in the world
MUCH of the quality improved-true people
listen stuff and used it and
point During certain listener can't
listen radio than read book,
callv the the deadly hours when she's
She listens
of those voices the radio
goes whodunts, gag
shows, and the halfhour folksy dramas.
What's not whodunts funny shows and hafhour
dramas SUCH but the they're written of Them Good
land entertaing) writing
Paley Why? Quote from your speech:
THE ADVERTISER supplies the dollars without which
listener at the time he buys time and tlaent"
Now, Mr.. Paey, judging by picture, look like
intelligent You don't believe that stuff
You what happens when show is audioned by
Glu the advertiser with the low for that NATTER
by Hair account exec of the ad agency
Let's take the nugget out OF last quote the adver
dollars of program
thinks will them for him And what thinks goes the
account exec set the standard between them.
So, while other publced those of
speech you justly advertising would
like to bear down on your defense of most of radio rogammin
One OF the delegates convention
York station informed that he here under impression
that attention would be given programmng But
like you obviously satisfied with its programmng So have
the spectacle of industry which supposedly programs
giving little attention them convention
What did all of talk about during those few
way?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
New Arts sinfoniet+o to play Sunday
THE LIVING CONTENT

THE LIVING CONTENT
OF MUSIC, a unique course
covering the development of
chamber, solo, folk. and jazz
music will be presented by the
Abraham Lincoln School at
Kimball Hall Sunday, Nov. II.
The first session will intro.
duce the New Arts SinfOnief.
to, Chicago's newest string en-
semble. conducted by Leo
Krakow, In . program includ-
ing Baeh's Brandenburg Con-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
Screen guide
RECOMMENDED
IN THE LOOP:
The Searching Wind

The Searching Wind
Henry v
Notorious
Anna and the King of Siam
NEIGHBORHOODS:
The Kid From Brooklyn
The Killers
Smoky
Cluny Brown
Till the End of Time
Arrowsmith' (reyival)
Shadow of q Doubt (reyivaD
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
Recreation session set

The annual Chicago Recreation
conference will be held at the IIo-
tel Morrison Saturday, Novem-
Der %, sponsored by the Chicago
Recreation Commission and some
200 other civic organizations.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Pope 10 Broadcast
To Catholics Today
BY the Associotsd Press

BOSTON, Oct. 26.-Nearly 100
bishops and archbishops and hun
dreds of Roman Catholic laymen
converged on Boston today for the
opening meetings OF the National
Congress of the Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine.
Pope Plus XII was to supply the
high light of the seSsion-f1rst since
the war began-with a broadcast to
the Congress from Vatican City at
noon today.
Several Catholic dignitaries from
Mexico and South America arrived
last night. Included among them
were Bishop M. D. Miranda, Tulan-
cingo, Mexico; Sister Amalia Bra
MALTA, Sister Maria Gomez, Mother
General and Sister Maria Montoya,
all of Mexico, and the Rev. Cirilo
Elton of Chile.
With Francis Cardinal Spellman
of New York and the Most Rev.
Amleto Giovanni Cicognani. apos-
tolic delegate to the United States.
among the participants, advance
registration indicated the congress
would produce Boston's largest as
sembly of Catholic prelates.
A solemn pontiflcal mass at the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, with the Most Rev. Louis F.
Kelleher, auxiliary bishop OF Bos-
ton, as the celebrant and Archbishop
Richard j. Cushing of Boston de-
|livering the sermon, was the opening
ceremony today. .---.-.---.
Evening star., 1946-10-26

Spider webs seldom are seen on
exhibits in the average museum be-
cause the directors are excellent
housekeepers even though they
don't WELD the broomstick them
selves, members of the American
Association for State and Local
History were told today.
Their informant, known as q
good housekeeper himself, was DR.
Carl e. Guthe, director of the New
York State Museum at Albany, and
speaker at the organization s
annual meeting, now In its final day
at the Archives Building.
Besides watching for dust, keep
ing our showcases clean and putting
everything In Its proper place, COED
housekeeping in an historical
museum consists Of the establish
ment Of businesslike record
system for the proper handling: Of
objects, as well as adequate arrange
ments for caring for the objects
themselves" he said. -.
Col. Frank Monaghan, chief o.
the Analysis Branch Of War Depart
ment Bureau Of Public Relations
spoke on THE Historical Society ant
Public Opinion" and advocated q
national history week. James j
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Reuther Asks Truman
To End Wage Controls
BY the Axsocidfsd Press

DETROIT, Oct. 26.-Walter P
Reuther, CIO United Auto. Workers
president, yesterday asked President
Truma nto abolish wage controls
Immediately.
The request was sent at the
direction of the unions interna-
tional executive board which voted
the action at its Cleveland meeting
last Saturday.
Mr.. Reuther's letter to the White
House declared that since "the
forces of greed and monopoly -
launched an all-out offensive
against price controls last spring.
they have become "to all practi-
cal purposes" nonexistent.
There has been no correspond
ing relaxation of wage controls u
Mr.. Reuther said, although their
continuation is obviously intoler-
able. I am asking that you
abolish Immediately the National
Wage Sterilization Board and that
you strip any other Government
officers of wartime authority they
may have to veto wage increases u
Mr.. Reuther said.
Result of President Truman's IA
vorable action on the request, Mr..
Reuther said, would be to allow the
UAW and all other unions to nego-
tiate with employers on equal
terms in an atmosphere of free
collective bargaining"
Evening star., 1946-10-26
| New Substance Is Sweeter
By Far Than Cane Sugar
By the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Asubstance
called 1-N-Propoxy2- -Amino-4-Nitro-
benzene soon may be satisfying
Americas sweet tooth in a colossal
way. a.
It's 1000 times as sweet as cane
sugar and so potent that tiny
pinch on the tongue can be tasted
for half hour.
Prof. Pieter Eduard Verkade OF
Delft Technical University IN Hol-
land, told the Chicago section OF the
American Chemical Society taht the
substance was being manufactured
in the Netherlands and that an
application for an American potent
has been filed.
The newly1discovered substance. a
zenzene derivative, is "by far" the
sweetest known to man, he said
BY comparison, saccharine, a coal
tar derivative, is 200 to TOO times as
sweet as cane slgar, and dulcine
only 10 to $50 times as sweet.
Prof. verkade, who predicted the
substance would effect far-reaching
economies in the food, candy and
beverage industries, said he carried
out his researches on synthetic
sweetening agents at Delft during
the war despite the German occupa-
ton and managed to keep his dis
coveries from them.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
KreisIer Sells Friend
Amherst Strudivurius
By the Assoeioted brexs

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. 26.-
Fritz Kreisler sold his violin last
night.
1t wasn't his only violin, but one
of priceless collection. It went to 8
friend, Jacques Gordon, head of the
Eastman School of Music violin de.
partment, at an undisclosed price
just before Mr.. Kreisler appeared
on the Eastman Theater stage fol
a recital.
Mr.. Gordon said: This instru.
ment would bring approximately
$50 900 on the market" ,.
This instrument" was Mr.. Kreis-
ler's famous Lord Amherst Stradi.
varius, which at one time was ownee
by Lord Jeffrey Amherst. 1t bears
the date 1744.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Clerk Gets Five Years
In $4,000 Mail Theft
BY fhe Associoted Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 26.-
Simeon E. Gibson, jr., 81, father Of
two girls, was under a f1ve-year pris-
on sentence today after pleading
guilty to a charge of stealing 8
100000 currency shipment from the
mails.
Federal Judge Clarence Mullins
sentenced Gibson late yesterday anc
Federal officials said the sentence
would be served in the penitentiary
at Terre Haute, Ind.
Gibson's arrest, confession, ar.
raignment, plea of guilty and sen.
tence came in swift succession yes.
terday as the tall, dark-haired former
postal clerk at Cullman, Ala, ex-
pressed a desire for speedy compile.
ton of court procedures.
Il got to gambling and got into q
hole. I have suffered tortures since
this thing occurred" he told the
court.
Postal authorities said $4,000 Of
the sum was recovered in an out
house near the Cull1nan post Office
The theft occurred at Cullnan Oc-
tober 7.
Gibson, whose wife and two daugh.
ters, 3 and 6, were in court wher
sentence was pronounced, was quot
ed by Postal Inspector J. G. Hall as
saying he burned $4,000 of the money
because he believed authorities were
closing in on him, and disposed o1
the remaining $1,000
Chief Postal Inspector E. r. Mar.
tin quoted him as saying he took
the money to paw a 81 300 debt.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
RFC Attorney Struck
While Crossing Street

George G. Rhoades, 81, an at.
torney with the Reconstruction
Finance Corp, was seriously injured
yesterday when he was struck BY
an automobile while crossing Con.
necticut avenue in the $500 BLOCK
NV. The accident occurred shortly
after pm.
Mr.. Rhoades, who lives at 2711
Ordway street NV, is being treated
at Emergency Hospital for head in
juries and broken right leg. Ac'
cordirg to police, no charges were
made against George Buchanan, 81
of 3217 Connecticut avenue NV.
who they said was driving the car
A park policeman was injured In
another traffic accident late yester-
day when his motorcycle skiddeo
and overturned at Rock Greek Park
way and K street NV. The police
man, Pvt. Wallace G. Angel, 35, o1
1902 Colonial avenue, Alexandria
was admitted to Emergency fol
treatment of head injuries. His
condition today was described as
fairly good"
John A. Barksdale, As, Alexandria
suffered a broken leg and other in
juries when struck by an automo-
bile last night at Lee boulevard and
North Lexington street, Arlington
He was admitted to Arlington Hos
pital, where his condition today was
described as serious.
Arlington police listed the driver
of the car as Edward D. Derry, 36
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Justice Department
Opinion Awaited on
Coal Contract0pen
D. I. " A~.,ko.
By jones Y. Newton

Federal officials charged with
handling the latest coal strike
threat marked time today pend
ing a Justice Department opin-
ion as to whether the Govern
ment's wage agreement with
John L. Lewis can be reopened
Only six days remained before the
November deadline set by Mr.
Lewis for the Government to talk
turkey" on a new contract or face
voiding of the present agreement
and a probable walkout of 100000
miners.
Attorney General Clark assigned
the job of looking into the dispute
over reopening of the contract to the
Solicitor Generals Office. Mr.. CLARK
said his Office had not been called
into the coal crisis, but wanted to be
prepared when asked for an opinion
Secretary Of Interior Krug, who
signed the, present coal agreement
with AM4f. Mfr Lewis May 20 to end So
day strike, contends the pact covers
the entire period of Federal posses
sion of the mines and therefore
cannot be reopened. Mr.. Lewis holds
thc.Opposite view and lmg Hau lie
will void the agreement aaan1sss it Is
reopeffed next Friday Tor new wage
demands.
1t is known that Mr.. Krug, now
on a trip through the West, Is con-
sidering cutting short the trip to
return here to handle the crisis
1t was said today that he still
had not decided definitely on the
course he would follow.
Should the Justice Department
decide, however, that Mr.. Lewis is
right on his Interpretation of the
contract there will be nothing for
Mr.. Krug to do but 60 along with
the decision.
Mr.. Krug has expressed willing
ness to talk with Mr.. Lewis but only
about the mine workers grievances
under the present contract. He
also is willing to arbitrate the re-
opening dispute. Mr.. Lewis so far
has not replied to the arbitration
invitation.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
BarkIey Reminds Voters
Of Changes After 1882
By the Assoei-ted Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 26,-All
classes of the American people have
reason to support the Democratic
Party at the polls November S, Sen
ate Majority Leader Barkley said at
political rally last night.
Contrasting present economic con-
ditions with those existing when
Franklin D. Roosevelt was first
elected in 1892, Senator Barkley said
when he took over, farm income
was So, ,Oo0, 900 600, but in 1945 it stood
at $21 ,0O0, 900, 900.
Surely no American farmer -
can be justified in repudiating the
party whose policies have done Sc
much for him
Similarly he contrasted unemploy-
ment of the early 1930s with "a
working force of $4,000, 900 persons
now" and said individual incomes
were up and bank failures had
ceased under Democratic policies.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
100 More Teachers
For CoIored Schools
Urqed 10 End Shortage

Immediate hiring of at least 10C
additional teachers to put an end
to double shifts in SO colored public
schools was asked last night by the
Federation of Civic Associations.
The request came after the Rev
James L. Pinn, chairman of the
groups Education Committee, re-
ported that pupils in 81 colored ele-
mentary schools and two junior high
schools are receiving only parttime
education on the double shift basis
because of the teacher shortage.
The shortage also affected the
colored senior high schools, MIR. Pinn
asserted, although they are not on
double shift teaching basis. He said
double shifting exists in only Is OF
the white elementary schools.
The federation also asks for an
administrative assistant for Dr.
Garnett G. Wilkinson, first assistant
superintendent for the colored
schools.
Other actions of the federation
at its meeting in the District Build
ing included a request for con-
struction of a new bridge over the
Anacostia River on East Capitol
street. The bridge would relieve
serious congestion on the Benning
road bridge. it was said.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Leave Hotel or Be Fired,
Army Tells Rome HoIdoufs
By tho Associated Press

ROME, Oct. 26.-Twenty civilian
employees of the United States
Army, remaining in their rooms in
the luxurious Hotel Excelsior in
defiance of orders, were ordered to-
day to leave or face discharge for
insubordination.
Col. Charles Deasher, Rome area
commander, informed them In a
letter that their refusal to meet the
midnight deadline last night for
moving to another hotel consti-
tuted ".wilful" disobedience.
The spokesman for the civilians
has said that only force would in
duce them to give up their WELL
appointed rooms in the uptown
hotel for the much less luxurious
accommodations Of the Hotel Nuovs
Roma.
OF a who originally refused to
move to less pretentious quarters,
Army spokesmen said, half had
checked out by last midnight.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Catholics 10 March
In Parade Tomorrow

Members of so Catholic parishes
and missions in the Washington area
will participate in a parade and
religious service tomorrow celebrat-
ing the Feast of Christ the King.
The event is sponsored by the Holy
Name Societies of Washington.
The parade will form in seven
divisions at pm. on the Mall be-
tween Third and Sixth streets NV.
The line of march is up Fourth
street to Constitution avenue, west
on the avenue on Fifteenth street
and south on Fifteenth street to
the Sylvan Theater on the Monument
Grounds. The reviewing stand will
be on the south side of Constitution
avenue between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth street NV.
The Metropolitan Police Band,
directed by Capt. Charles Benter,
and the Georgetown University Band
will be among the nine bands to
furnish music for the marchers.
The Rev. Ignatius Smith of Cath
olic University will deliver the SER
mon at the services, which will start
at 8 pm. The Most Rev. Michael
j. Keyes, titular bishop of Areapolis.
will ofhciate at the 'benediction Of
the most blessed sacrament. The
Rev. William E. Kelly of st. Mar
tins Parish will serve as deacon and
the Rev. Francis Carney as SUBJ
deacon.
The observance of the feast Of
Christ the King dates from Decem-
Der II, 1925. when Pope Plus XII
directed that a special day be set
aside each year for this purpose.
The festival aims to bring to all
persons the concept that Jesus
Christ sis not only King in His
own right but also the King of
Kings and Sovereign of all earthly
r11larS -