davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-15
On The
Music
Program

The program in the east court oi
the National Gallery of Art tonight
viii be given by Francis Tursi
vfolist, assisted at the piano by
Rosalie Gassel 1t will be a sonata
recital with first local performance
of Bliss Sonata in D Minor" The
program will include further the
Boccherini Sonata in A Major" and
Brahms Sonata in E Flat Major,
op. 100, No. q" .-.
A benefit concert for Greek War
Orphans will be given in Pierce Hall
Mt 5 o'clock this afternoon by Michel,
the violinist and his Gypsy En-
semble consisting of Michel Weiner,
violinist: Antor1ia (ToniD Charuhas,
sccordionist; Marcel Ancher, cellist,
and Edward Hargrave. pianist. An
thony West and Olga Sianis from the
Anthony West Dance Studios will
dance tango, waltz and rhumba
and two cello solos by Mr.. Ancher
and Greek Medley" for accordion,
played by Toni, will be features.
Mccall Lanham, vocal instructor
Of New York, will begin his 26th
season in Washington on Tuesday
at his studio in the Musical Art
Center. 1925 G street NV. He will
teach, by appointment, on Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays.
The, Cathedral Choral Society will
hold regular rehearsals in the ST.
Adams Parish Hall, Wisconsin and
Massachusetts, avenues, beginning
tomorrow night. Work has pro-
ceeded during the past month on
the program to be presented in the
Cathedral, November 25, under the
direction of Paul Galloway. New
members are invited to attend and
additions are held beginning at 7:30
pm. preceding each Mondays re-
hearsal
Evening star., 1946-09-15
FEATURES ON THE AIR TODAY

W0p. tf0o- Bsriund RasssIfs History
Of Western Philosophy is the subject Of iodsy's
book discussion.
WINK, it:05-Ihs BBc National Chorus and
Orchestra perform hendelssohns "eIjah."
MA, t2:00-ssriions Johnny Thompson
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Seats Available ;
For Concert Series

The Snow Concert Bureau an
nounces that there are orchestra and
box seats still available for the
Philadelphia Orchestras series of
five subscription concerts in Con-
stitution Hall The series will in
clude an orchestral program opening
the season October %; Claudio
Arrau. Chilean pianist, as soloist
November 26, Zinc F'rancescatti
violinist as guest artist, January %;
William Kapell, pianist, soloist
March 4, and an orchestral program
March Is. All subscribers who have
reserved tickets are asked to call for
them by SeDtember 40
Evening star., 1946-09-15

Radio officials are a little irked
over the fact that Field Marshal
Viscount Montgomery plans no ra-
dio talks while in this country as
the special guest of Gen. Dwight
Eisenhower
What bothers the broadcasters is
the fact that Gen. Montgomery has
fatty refused to go on the air at
all, thus leaving radio out in the
cold during his entire visit. When
asked recently if he would consent
to a radio appearance before his
visit is concluded, Gen. Montgomery
remarked: Radio is for the politi-
cians-not for: me-"
Broadcastefs feel sighted. A man
of personality and wit, and a good
speaker, it was felt that America S
radio audiente, would have every
thing to gain. and Monty nothing
to lose, if the field marshal consent
ed to present a brief and informal
message via the air waves
**
Program notes: This week WRC-
NBC offers the following new shows
and old favorites returning after
the summer lay-off: Meet Me at
Parky's,' tonight at $50; 'Kay
Kyser's Kollege of Musical Konwl-
edge" Wednesday, September 1S, 8
pm; THE Alan Young Show"
premiere, Friday, September 20,
7:30 pm; People Are Funny" Fri
day, 8 pm; THE New Bandwagon"
with Alice Faye and Phil Harris
(premiere), Sunday, $50 pm.
WMAL-ABC will present the new
Bing Crosby show October Is with
talent alone taking $4,000 of the
program budget. Crosby will trans
cribe all programs in the series.
WOL-MBS is concluding plans for
the eighth con:ecutive annual cover
age of the World Series which will
be aired beginning October 2.
SportscaSters who will do play-by-
Evening star., 1946-09-15

ucouD WW muSICai
program.
WRe. 1870 -
Power Politics and
The Pease Confer.
enc" diuusssd by
Prof. Hans Moreen.
Mau, Correspondent
Frederick kuh and
Adelaide Stevenson.
WMAl, f:75-The
Redskins play the
Norfolk Shamrocks.
WT0P, 200 -
Eileen Farrell is solo
Isl IN 4 program Of
WaoAefian music.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Icelandic Chorus
TO Perform Here

The Icelandic Chorus. directed by
Sigudur Thordarson, will make its
local debut October in Constitu-
tion Hall as the first concert event
of the c. c. Cappel series. This
group of So male voices, we'll known
In Europe before the war, is making
Its first tour of the United States
and will sing limited number of
programs. Choral singing is highly
developed in Iceland and these
singers from Reykjavik are among
the most renowned.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
New French Star

Louis Jourdan, David O. Selnick' s
new French star, who recently ar
rived in Hollywood. will make his
American film debut in Alfred
Hitchcock THE Paradine Case" CO.
starred with Geogory Peck and Ann
Todd. q s.. A &
Jourdan, who Is tall, athletic and
handsome, speaks excellent English.
He served in the French Army dur
ing World War II.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Audience Shows

Tho following brosdcasis admit The
general public. For tickets phone the
station Or, in case Of WT0P, write.
Wop- Earle Building, Stump U.s."
pm. Monday Friday. Meet the
Missus, pm. Saturday.
m-Msiropoliian '0ot2, American
Forum Of the Air." $50 pm. tuesday.
M-Republie 1000. "Tynsr lime"
1905 pm. thursday and Saturday. Man
u : Grand" $50 pm. Wednesday.
WWN - National 1903, Teen lime
Revue" $50 an. Saturday. Open
House" 10 an. -honday.Friday.
WhAL = National 540O, Wonder
flame," 7;30 pm. tuesday. As the
Wheels Turn,' SIS PIN. Wednesday.
Music Box" Z pm. Mondsy-Friday.
Evening star., 1946-09-15

WhA. s:i5-FiIm Producer Marx HsIlinasr
thsk with louslis PsHons.
WINK, $50" How Can We Solve the Hous.
ing ProblemF debated BY Omar ks,thum Of the
VfW. Herbert U, Nelson Of the National AHo.
tiaion Of Real Estate Boards and Gunner Myk.
land Of the National Housing agency.
WMAL, 800 - josephine Null end Ksnny
Evening star., 1946-09-15

nsss enterprises and Band Leader Guy lsmbsrdo
discusses the forthcoming Presidential Regatta,
ia which hs will participate.
WM, e;30-parkyskarkus resumes his CON.
edy shows. Film Actor Sheldon Leonard, Elliott
lswls and newcomers Patty Bolton and Joan
Barton are featured.
W0p, 1000 - Should Our immigration
Laws Be Revised Now! considered by Ssnsior
George Radcliffe and Earl 6. Harrison, United
States representative on the Inter Governmental
Committee for REFUGEES.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-25
WCSC Leases
Legion Hall

The Wayne County Sportsman
Club has leased the American Le-
gion Memorial Hall at 4201 Maple
avenue, Dearborn, for its monthly
meetings for the next year and set
the second Wednesday in the
month as the date, starting April 10.
Robert c. Mclaughlin, Conser-
walton department expert, will
address the club on the South
eastern Michigan Recreational
Project and explain to club mem
bers present just where the hunt
er and fisherman's license dollar
goes at the April 10 meeting.
Over three hundred members of
the club met at KoSsuth Hall in
Wyandotte Tuesday, March 49,
passed a resolution opposing the
passage of the Senate gun regiStra-
ton bill and went on record against
an increase in the cost of hunting
and fishing licenses unless some
thing is done about stream poIlu-
ton.
Blanks for reporting cases of
stream pollution were distributed
to those present and several cit
ing pollution in the Detroit and
Rouge river were filled out on the
spot to be sent to the State
Stream Control commission for
investigation and correction.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-25
BY ERNIE EPPS

After all kinds of advance pub
Lefty and bright forecasts, Wyan-
dotte's Sixth annual Boxing Tour
nament turned into a miserable
flop this year. Only sixty reg
istrantS actually boxed and only
before an audience Of relatives and
friends.
River Rouge on the other hand,
had one of the most successful
Journeys in its history 300
kids came out and from all re-
ports, really put on a show.
Attendance for the meet was ex-
ceedingly high heartening
news to the cash-register of any
recreation department.
What is behind Wyandotte's poor
showing Ben Yack claims
that there wasn't enough interest
/. that the kids folks didn't
want them to fight" Are Wy
andotte parents different than
River Rouge parents?
1t wasn't a lack of facilities
that caused this city's fight show
to fail. Besides nearly every
school gym in town, the depart
men had access to the spacious
and modern Wyandotte Chemi-
Gals club facilities.
1t wasn't the cost Of Doctors
fees Ben secured the services
OF Doctor Fox TO examine entries
free. =.
1t wasn't a lack of proper and
efficient instructors. The
city's best were on hand to teach
the kids what they should know
to enter the ring.
LACK OF INTEREST is the
only reason the RecreationS Fight
Show died an early death. &.
Failure to capitalize on publicity
through the newspapers and schools
actually killed what might have
been one of the years major sport
activities.
Tournaments, whether they are
bowling, basketball or chess
have one prime requisite
PUBLICITY without it they
cannot possibly survive.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-25
Cage Play Ends
Next Thursday

Wyandotte cage teams continued
to pop up in championship play
offs throughout Michigan last week
as Wyandotte Cab walked off with
Detroit'S Inter-city championship
al Hackett Field in Class "a play
Schwayders were knocked out of
Class "B" finals in Dearborn and
Wyandotte NewS-Herald struggled
TO the finals in Trenton'S Indus
trial League.
WyandOtte Cab annexed the
Motor City title by whipping De-
trOit's recreation finalistS, 1929
last Friday. Dick Smith and
George Plopan led the Cables to
a AL lead in the first quarter
with a smooth and dazzling pass
ing attack. The locals scored in
the first five seconds of play.
Detroit struck back feebly in the
second quarter but were never able
to get back in the game. They
trailed by Is points at the half.
The Cables victory atoned for
their humiliating elimination in
Wyandotte's city play-offs in
which they failed to win a single
contest.
Roy Schwochow's return TO the
Cabbie lineup was the main rea-
son the locals were so effective. On
vacation from Michigan State
Schwochow played brilliantly at
center, bolstering the Cab Driv-
erS' weakest position.
Shwayder's Class "B" quintet,
also knocked out of Wyandotte's
championship finals, faired little
better in class BIB Inter city play
In Dearborn. The championship
went to the DearbOrnites after
they had defeated Schwayders
1925.
The local quintet had advanced
to the finals by defeating both
Eamtramck and Highland Park.
In Trenton, News-Herald made
1t to the wire with Sharples in
the Industrial League and will
face that team in the showdown
next Thursday.
City Champs Wyandotte Coca
Cola will bring the curtain dowr
on the 1945-46 cage season the enc
OF this month when they partici.
pate in the state recreation final,
In Jackson. First round of the
play-offS will start March q. but
Coca-Cola will not be active unit
the 28th.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-25
Irish Start
Spring Drills

Coach Ed DeSana will lead St
Patrick'S baseball squad through
its first spring drills today at
Pulaski Park in an effort to mold
another Catholic League Third Div
iSion Championship team.
st. Pats will be without the
services of infielder Carl Russell,
Pat Callahan and Tom DAILY,
mainstayS on last years team.
The trio graduated in January.
Last years Third Division sched-
ule wasn't completed because of
inceSSant rain.
In addition to this years batch
of rockies, over a half dozen reg
ulars will be back with the squad.
They are Pitcher Norm Burns,
Catcher Bill BarracO, infielders
Jerry Fischer. Jim O'Brien and
Jim Wallace and Outfielders Tom
O'Brien and Yves Reading.
St Patrick's last baseball cham
pionship was in 1913 when they
captured the Divisions top hon.
ors In 1914 they placed second.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-25
Local lOOF KegIers Will
Bow In State Tourney

Nine five-man teams from wy
andotte's Independent Order of
OddfenoTS will participate in the
twelfth annual state bowling tour
nament in Flint March 80.
The captains of the teams
which will represent the city are:
George j. Murray, William ii.
Altman. Elmer C.. Hoffheins. Earl
Brighton. Fred Menger, Norman
Sutliff, Raymond III. SielOff.
Ray Sieloff holds the seasons
high single game and high indi-
vidual series in the lodges Tues
day night league. Ray is also the
captain Of the team holding high
team series.
After the state meet on Satur-
day 20 of the IS local keglers will
remain in Flint for the doubles
and singles event on Sunday.
The tourney Will be held in the
Twentieth Century alleys.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-25
All Metal Golf
League Notice

There will be meeting of the
All Metal Golf League, Tuesday
evening, March 26, at the Wyan-
dotte News-H Herald office at
o'clock. All former members and
those interested in the league are
urged to attend.
Final plans for the league season
will be made at this meeting.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-25

SACRAMENTO, Calf, March Is.
-U.a)-Holdout Ernie Bonham. big
rlghthanded pitcher of the New
York Yankees, said today that he
was still a long way from reaching
a salary agreement with President
Larry MacPhail and until the Yam
kee boss makes a better offer "I'n
stand pat right here
Bonham, who is proteS tin g
against salary cut, has been
working out with Sacramento of
the Pacific Coast League. He hurled
for a semi-pro team against the
Solons yesterday, yielding a grand
slam home run.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-25

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
25.-UP)-Manager Joe McCarthy's
desperate search for southpaw
pitchers was partially rewarded to-
Gay as Joe Page and Jake Wade
began to reach major leagueform.
Page hurled seven innings against
the Boston Red Sox yesterday.
yielding only one run, and Wade
relieved Al Lyons in the ninth in
ming to chill a Red Sox rally
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-25

TAMPA, Fla, March Is - U.p -
The Cincinnati Reds, combining
unexpected hitting power with their
usual good pitching, held a to o
lead today in their all-Ohio series
with the Cleveland Indians. The
series will end at Clearwater to-
morrow with a double-hea
The Reds came from behind twice
yesterday to sweep a twin bill from
the Indians, 7-3, TO, before 1893
fans.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-25
Wydnd0tte s Boxing Tournament

infield and outfield, O'Neil may
decide to keep the promising
slugger with the club as a
substitute in the outer garden or
at first base, where Hank Green
berg is having difficulty in re-
adjusting himself.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-25

LOS ANGELES, March 25-U.p-
Pitcher Hank Borowy, the Cubs big
winner last season and their big
hope this season, was ordered to
take it easy today after X-rays re-
vealed that his right kidney has
been pulled out of place and is
causing periodic pains in his right
side. Doctors advised Manager
Charley Grimm, however, that an
operation would not be necessary.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-25
SPRIG IS HERE

Municipal courts are already
open for tennis players and
playing permits can be obtained
by calling zoos. First permit
already issued to Bob Stahl.
Though he has already cut I6
rockies. from. his. Tiger. roster
Manager Steve O'Neil is holding
on to Ed Mierkowicz.
Plagued by injuries In both the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-25

meeting.
This week Wyandotte
sport fans, groggy from this cage
play-Off and that cage play off,
city tournaments, district tourna-
ments, state tournaments
forget basketball until next sea-
son.
The maze Of different scores from
different teams in different leagues
that have poured into News Herald
sports department have almost be-
fuddled us beyond recovery.
After Coca-Cola winds up its sea-
son In Jackson this week, we'll
publish a composite box score tell
ing who won what and how &.
l. we can figure it out.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-25

That precisely is what this scribe
-endeavored to convince the Rec
reation commission at their last
meeting.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Columnist Is No Hero Type
In The Magnificent Heel
By Harry Macarthur

II is easily understandable playwright viewing nor
NAL perspective would
eolmnsts whose word
world There comedy perhaps only
the gods laugh about the influence
the naionary
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Peggy Work Pleases Zanuck
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD,

Daryl zanuck with Peggy
minor role in The Late George Aey that he
all his executives
originally
Forever Amber Crawford
Evening star., 1946-09-10

O'Hara is concerned with. Unfor-
tunately, her concern has not made
her concise and the melodramatic
effects by which she brings her man
to justice sometimes lean far toward
the f1imsy side. These have to do
principally with the State Depart
ment man and his dypsomaniac son.
The son turns out to have been the
young man who stole the diaries and
letters from which the columnist
quoted and, we gathered, it is his
condition that prevents stopping the
columnist's attack. Exposure of he
neurotic young mans true identity,
is seems, would discredit not only
his father but the entire State De-
partment and undermine our foreign
policy. This may not be the case
exactly as Miss O'Hara states it, but
her plot does have lean and unreal
look.
One thing there is no lack of in
The Magnificent Heel is move
ment about the stage. People are
continually charging on and off
stage, as if the set were a railroad
station instead of an affiuent COL
umnist's Maryland country place.
Two of these are the son of the
columnist's wife and his girl friend,
the columnist's secretary, always
ready with lovers spat when
there's nothing else up, the girl
wanting the boy to be rich instead of
a newspaperman. The columnists
agent seems to be at the door when
needed, too, to act as sort of
chorus, sometimes adding consid-
erably to the comedy, but at others
merely indulging an apparent yen of
Miss OHara's for high flown, poetic
Celtic prose There is a publisher,
too, to represent the America first
school of journalism, and to run out
when the going gets hot And,
among several others, there is the
publishers wife who, every one says,
is quite seductive woman.
Mr.. Pemberton probably has only
himself to blame for a couple of the
shortcomings about The Magnifi-
cent Heel" at this stage, inasmuch
as he must have done his own cast
ing, With all due respect to Edith
Meiser, for instance, it must be
noted that she is something of
letdown after the tremendous build
up Of her great chic and fatal charm.
She just isn't the type, and no
femme fatale could get away with
batting her eyes that much. We
also must admit not being too i'm
pressed with Nina Sittler's version
of an ingenue.
II \
No i'll can be spoken, however, of
Peggy Wood. She is as witty and
utterly charming as the script allows
and in the last act whensshe finally
gets around to telling of her hus-
band land explaining what Miss
OHara was driving att she displays
a fine amount of fire. Mr.. Lytell,
with not great deal to contribute.
contributes it with great deal of
polish. Frank Merlin, playing the
agent speaking the authors fancier
speeches. does fine job of it and
the play is much more amusing when
he is at work Richard Verney tthe
columnisD and Booth Colman (the
young neurotic) are others who give
the playwright every aid. Nice set,
too, designed by John Root. And Mr..
Pemberton's direction is a brave try
at substituting physical action when
dramatic action lags.
Evening star., 1946-09-10

and Columbia is planning THE Re-
turn Of October" which is about q
horse who talks. May McAvoy,
old-time star who plays bits in pic
lures, has another bit in Merton
Of the Movies"
Now 1t seems that RKO has
landed James Mason for Mourning
Become Electra" from the Eugene
O'Neill play. I saw Mason in They
Were Sisters" and he is just about
the cruellest man I've ever seen In
picture. But he's wonderful. No
wonder all the stars are fighting
for the boy. :. Loretta Young takes
long rest when she finishes Katie
for Congress" This picture with
Joseph Gotten seems to have been
in production most Of my life. And
1t did have q long run of bad luck
through the illness of the leading
personalities. But now Katie is
on the last lap Of production and
should wind up next week.
North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1946-09-10

Magnificent Heel" which Brock
Pemberton brought to the National
1heater last night prior to taking it
to Broadway, manages to give only
. whin, however, of the dramatic
meat that might be found in the
story OF one of these men.
Constance OHara has written a
confused and muddled play, some
times stiff as freshman exercise
In dramatic construction, and no
amount of skill applied by Peggy
Wood and Bert Lytell, and to a
lesser degree some others, seems to
be enough to make it come alive
more than briefly at intervals. The
Magnificent Heel" wavers between
comedy -melodrama and character
study, but never quite manages to
blend them, or for that matter to
get down to the facts of either.
1t Is Miss OHaras theory that
sensation-peddling columnist, will
ing to sacrifice all human values to
write another footnote to the cur
rent chapter of yellow journalism,
W0AAo PiOfC W DC QulUC d IlcSl, IIlOT-
ough, if not magnificent. 1t is a
tenable theory and the author does
manage to get this point across dur
Ing the course of her play. Whether
she gets 1t across entertainingly
enough or dramatically enough is
another matter.
Miss O'Hara's columnist, a Muir
ray Woodward, is not readily identi-
fable with any of the rabble-rousers
OF journalism currently operating,
though there might be found those
among them who employ the same
technique. He gets the play under
way. for example, by attacking
State Department official, quoting
the man out of contex to prove him
. Communist, when what he really
said was that there is no possibility
for war with the United States and
Russia on friendly terms.
Mr.. Woodward has his political
friends among the columnists at
large. all right, but it is his morals
rather than his politics that Miss
Evening star., 1946-09-10

back to Warmers for Need for Each
Other" then returns to Universal
for THE Barren Heart" Jeanne
Grain, all rested up after a long va
cation, stars for Goth Century-Fox in
Party Line" Victor Mature is
returning to Hollywood to start,
with Nancy Guild, MY Heart Tells
Me" This will break Victor's heart
because he is currently having a
heavy romance with a beautiful
blond In Laguna.
Charles II loved women, according
to all the history books. And ac-
cording to George Sanders press
agent, George hates women. But
George is the boy who replaces Regi-
nald Gardner as the merry monarch
in Forever Amber" I keep
reading items about Farley Gran
ger and Nancy Walker being at this
spot and that. know Farley wants
to return to work How about it,
Mr.. Goldwyn? =. Paul Mantz joins
Sonny Tufts, William Holden and
Hayden in Blaze at Noon"
Paul recently won the Bendix
Trophy air race and usually is in
cognito in Hollywood flying pictures.
Maybe this time we'll get to see
Paul as himself and not as the
double for movie boy heroes.
X X
News on Richard Greene-his pic
ture THE Night the World Shook"
should get under way before the
end of 1916. And he has been PROM
ised Annabella as his leading lady.
Dick has been in Hollywood now
more than six months, waiting to
work. He was rushed here from
England earlier in the year. :.
Talking of rushing, Lizabeth Scott
finished Dead Reckoning" with
Humphrey Bogart at pm on We'd
nesday last week And at $50 the
next morning she started her new
picture for Hal Wallis, Desert
Town. in which. by the way. her
mother is Mary Astor and not Tai
lulah Bankhead. Iaguess that Tall
lulah did not want such a grown
up daughter.
The Bowling sisters are doing all
1t is Connie who has
lead with Chester Morris for Co.
lumbia on loan-out from Eagle
Lion. Sister Doris, if you remember.