davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19

FOR SALE-1937 Chief, Indian
motorcycle, just overhauled. Can
be seen at Streng's Imp. store, w.
4th st from 7:30 am. to $50 pm.
8-19-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19

FOR SALE-7 room house, z acres
of ground. Carol Mathys. Phone
1868. 8-19-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19
PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS

AS the undersigned has rented his will sell
all his household goods his 23O Locust St.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19

FOR SALE-New wardrobe, 99@6
cedar wood. Raymond Armentrout,
2 mi. north of West Mansfield.
8-19-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19

FOR SAL E-193S Studebaker
Commander at Green's garage,
Broadway. 8-19-1t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19

FOR SALE-50 ID. can of lard.
Mrs. North Doudna, Marysville Rt.
1. S-19-1tS
Evening star., 1946-12-02

along and he returns home a broken
man, crushed by the realization that
he has ruined the life Of the only
one he loved. So far, this seems
pure Pushkin. The finale, however,
wherein the lieutenant and his
Dounia arrive with the dawn after
the postmaster has spent the night
contemplating suicide, seems to
show more a Hollywood than a
Pushkin influence. It's driving us
to the bookshelf to learn II Push
kin really didn't stay in Russian
character and permit the two to
arrive at the cid homestead to find
papa hanging in the stable.
These darkly dramatic affairs are
heavy going, sometimes tiresomely
SO (even il you know there is a
happy ending awaiting you), but
Mr.. Baur has made them more
than just bearable. Baur was not
a man who built movie career
on personality, but rather was an
actor Of uncommon skill. He had a
rare talent for directing all the
facets Of personality of a character
to a focal point at the cameras
lens and a wonderfully mobile face
for keying the pitch Of dramatic
scene. It. is a great pleasure to
watch him in "The Postmaster's
Daughter" even though the pleas
ure is tinged with the sadness Of
Evening star., 1946-12-02
B-20.sTHE EVENING STAR Washington D. c.
MONDAY, 4.
Marsha Hunt to Make Debut.
In 'Theater in New Comedy
By Joy Cormody

little of excitement there
doing doing that the world
is hard with mans consolation is that he keeps
running OF those associated with show and
something OF enghtenment Not much
Evening star., 1946-12-02

sense Of impending tragedy counter
pointed by kind Of foolish lusty
comedy. AT least there Is some
thing foolish about the way French
actors impersonate Russians at their
slapstick play.
Action, or movement, as we know
them in Hollywood film dramas,
were not the concern of Toyarich
Pushkin when he was doing his
writing. For this reason, THE POST
masters Daughter" seems an un-
conscionably long time getting
started. 1t seems to have run half
its length before it turns from mere
pastoral contemplation Of the post
master tBaur) and his daughter
tJeanine Crispin) to the tragedy
they bring into their lives.
A handsome officer of the Cars
Imperial Guard turns the daugh-
terss pretty head after several have
failed and she fees the relay y-sta-
ton her father provides over to
follow her hero to Petersburg. Any
father would show understandable
concern at such turn of events,
but the postmaster's distress is
heightened by the fact that his
Dounia has for 10 years occupied
the place in his esteem of the
mother who died at her birth.
The drama reaches its cIimax-
f1nally-when the postmaster con-
fronts the betrayer of his daughter
and rips of one of his epaulets,
leaving the officer with no course
but suicide, to avenge this slur upon
the uniform Of his regiment. Then
he discovers from his daughter that
this actually has been true love all
Evening star., 1946-12-02
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
81 National-"Eagle Rampant; $3.50
pm.
CAPITOL - "No Leave, No Love-;
10:45 am, 1875, 4:20, ITO and 9:55
pm. Stage shows: 1:05, $50, 6::35
and 9.25 pm.
Columbia" "Margie"; II an, los,
3:l5, 5:25, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Earle - Never Say Goodbye;
lilo am, 1:2o, 3:25. $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
Hippodrome-"The postmaster's
Daughter; 2:35, 4:25, 6:l5, sos and
9:55 pm.
Notorious; 1880 an,
1880, $3.50, $50, 7::30 and $3.50 pm.
MetropoIitan-"The Plainsman"
10:45 am, 1885, $40, 5:25, 7:35 and
$50 pm.
LittIe-"Henry the Fifth: 2:30
and $3.50 pm.
Palace "Undercurrent":: 1890
am, 12:40, 2:50, SOS, tbs and $50
pm.
Pix-'My Favorite Blonde; 2:10.
4:5o.. TBS, 1905 pm. and 12:45 am.
Trans-Lux = News and shorts,
continuous from 10:45 am.
Evening star., 1946-12-02

1t was scheduled for almost i'm
mediate appearance on Broadway
The playwright decided, however
that it should be revised, a decision
with which the critics generally
agreed.
The revised play is less autobio-
graphical and more about Miss
Gordon's parents, a sort of Life
With Father and Mother"
X X u Il
A set of six British Information
Services films will be shown on
December II at the Department Of
Interior Auditorium. The series
includes 1.-THE Story of Money
Father and Son." Make Fruitful
the Land" public Opinion, Mac
BETH and Instruments Of the Or
chestra." The Macbeth" film Is
not full length, merely the murder
and sleep-walking scenes played by
leading English actors and actresses
~ *k
A memo from Warner Bros. lets
it be known that Joan Crawford
has signed a seven-year contract
with that studio.
Evening star., 1946-12-02
Red Assists Art
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HULL WOOD.
Red Shelton has been correspond
ing with young producer, 20-year-
old Buddy Piper, who has started q
stock company.
Cast members of the little troupe
took jobs in slaughter houses, fac
tories and on farms In order to pay
theater rentals. Recently, the
youngsters were stranded in Kansas
without engagements, jobs or money
Piper wrote to the Hollywood come
dian that the, kids were about to
hitch-hike home.
Shelton gave 10 minutes Of his
radio show to boost the Piper
Players. After the program. the
stock company received a batch OF
offers and we're last reported in
Hutchinson, Kans., for an extended
run.
Evening star., 1946-12-02

sabbatical from the cinema in favor
of making her first appearance on
Broadway. All this will occur within
the next couple Of months. The
play will be comedy, at least on
the lighter-hearted side, and Miss
Hunt is looking forward to 1t. with
a suitably breathless excitement.
Miss Hunt, to whom Washington
drama desks refer as semi
local girl" because she once paid
long visits to her grandmother and
aunts here, is one of the more in
telligent of the cinema's younger
set. When Paramount, her first en-
ployer, was too busy to make a star
of her as it first had planned, she
thought of a better way to become
a success. That was to leave Para
mount, dropping her stardom hopes.
move over to M-G-M and play sec
ond feminine roles.
There was quite a large opening
in that field since most other femi-
nine players of Marshass age and
ness-although without her
brain-wanted only to play top roles.
The result was that M-G-M. de-
lighted with Marsha's intelligent
approach to art and life, made her
one of the busiest actresses in the
Her roles, moreover, were
varied. She never had a chance to
become typed, and in moving from
one character to another she learn
ed more about acting and human
nature generally than many a COM
petitor will learn by the time she,
the competitor. is 80.
1t could be that Miss Hunts first
play will bring her to Washington.
Annie Laurie Williams says it will
not open "cold" on Broadway but
will do a brief road tour in the
East before venturing to New York.
But you know the vagaries Of
those who produce plays and book
them into theaters.
Warner Bros. announces the pur-
chase of a melodrama called "The
Persian Cat" Knowing the think
ing of the studio on such things,
every one has leaped to the con-
clusion that the starring team in
THE Persian Cat" will be Hum
phrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall.
And, knowing the lingual habits
of reviewers, every one can sit back
and wait for the 1,001 references to
Miss Bacall's "silken acting" a:
X Il \ X
It took a long time for Playwright
Ruth Gordon and Producer Max
Gordon to get to New York with
the formers play about her life as
D small, fiery girl in Quincy, Mass.
But the next opening-of- -the-week
in Gotham will be Miss Gordon's
Years Ago." which stars Fredric
March.
When the play opened here last
season, under the title Miss Jones, "
Evening star., 1946-12-02

perhaps, but enough to encourage
him to believe he Is trying to do
his job.
1t works out like this: One goes,
say, out to Catholic University to
cover the premiere of a new play
called State Occasion" One of the
first first-nighters one runs into is
Annie Laurie Williams. Miss Will
liams, a New Yorker, is an agent.
a successful go-between seeking to
establish peace and plenty between
authors and playwrights and pub
fishers and producers.
Because there is nothing tricky
about her, Miss Williams is one
of those agents of whom one could
ask, "How's tricks?" but the ques-
tion is not good form in theater
circles so it is avoided in even her
case.
So one asks something like, well,
how is everything in your world?"
or What are you doing to make
the theater a finer contribution to
national culture?"
That is when one learns that
Marsha Hunt is the latest of Holly
woods buster actresses to plan a
Evening star., 1946-12-02

Goodbye Mr.. Chips" Waterloo
Bridge 1.-THE Mortal Storm, = Mrs.
Miniver' and "Tfle Yearling."
Our best writer's have returned
from war and are now preparing
their novels" he said. "And it will
take some time for them to reach
the screen
"It took the industry few years
after the First World War to produce
The Big Parade and All Quiet on
the Western Front This era's good
war stories are yet to come
Evening star., 1946-12-02
Harry Baur Is Star
OF Pushkin Film
AT the Hippodrome
By Harry Macarthur

1.-THE posTMAsTER's DAUGHTER !" q
titles. Of q story by Alexander Pushkin,
isnsky. scrsenpiay By jacques companez
and Theodore Robert. at the Hippodrome-
THE CAST - =. !,
pounia. his d dasushtsr s 80 JEANNE Grispin
It., Andre Minsky- Georges EtEaud
Col. Raditch Charles peschamps
Iiys 1nis Captain- ----------r Gina shs Ma1es is
Lisa -------------- Christine Ribes
Stable boy Labry
IA businessman 80 Pauiais
One Of the greatest of the French
photoplay actors of the prewar pc
riod was Harry Baur. He did not
survive the German occupation OF
his homeland, but his art has sur
yived in some memorable motion
picture performances. One Of these
is on display now at the Hippo
drome, where a several-years-old
version OF Alexander Pushkin's story,
"The Postmaster" picture called
1.-THE Postmaster's Daughter" OPEN
ed Saturday.
We might as well admit right
now that you are not to learn here
how accurate translation into the
French this is of the original Push
kin. All we can say is that "The
Postmaster Daughter" certainly
looks and sounds like Pushkin, or
some Russian Of that day. It Is
a story dark in texture, with a
Evening star., 1946-12-02
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

An Time Scheduies Given In wsfna
Bros. Ads indicate Time Feature b
Presented.
Evening star., 1946-12-02
Good Films Ahead
By HE Associated Press

y ms NsSoeIdIeu rfeSs
HOLLYWOOD.
The next few years will bring bet
ter films. says Producer Sidney
Franklin, who should know.
Franklin is responsible for such
films as "Smilin' Through" The
Barretts of Wirnpole Street, 1.-THE
Good Earth" "On Borrowed Time, .
Evening star., 1946-12-02

realizing that this must have been
one OF his last film chores. Let 1t
be set down that Mr.. Baur was
one OF the greatest cinema actors;
that doesn't need any qualification
OF race or time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-27
Guidance Clinic
Starts At Duke
Week After Next

Durham, April 27.-Dr, X. Brant-
ley Watson. Director of the Bureau
Of Testing and Guidance at Duke
University, has announced that 4
SPECIAL Personal Guidance Clinic IoF
students of Durham high school and
surrounding local high schools wifi
be held at Duke on May s, 7, and
6. individuals who seek the services
OF the clinic personnel and who are
from areas too distant 10 make pos
sible them attendance at the special
clinical session are asked that die
guidance bureau makes individual
appointments during every week,
Monday through Friday, from niua
until five.
The purpose Of the clinic is to de
termlnc, through a series OF tests and
personal discussions, the particular
2ptitudes and personality factors
possessed by the student. The results
of this combination of testing and
personal c~ounseline Indicate in
which field the student is most likely
to excel.
once this issue is settled the qucs-
ton Of what higher education, if
any, is most advisable for the stu
dent a be solved. II the student is
more suited to 4 vocational cduCd-
ton he is told what particular field
viii utilize his aptitudes to the best
advantage. The student is advised.
/ n each case, what the opportunities
are in the field he has chosen or is
most qualified for. He is advised as
~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-27
BY OGE W. RABSON,
Copyright 1916. Publishers
Financial Bureau, Inc.

Babson Park, Mass, April 81
The immediate lesson from the re-
cent Russian negotiations is that we
must keep America strong-physl-
Cally, intellectually and especially
spiritually. This Is the only way TO
win the peace
Word Peace and Education.
a price must be paid for every
thing we accept. In the ase of The
most worthwhile things, this price
includes something much than
money OF what can be purchased
with money. It includes sacrifice of
time. energy. thought and prejudiCCs.
This will require radical changes IN
Our schools and colleges. There is no
shortcut to world peace.
OF course, the first thing which
our educators should do to insure
world peace would be to develop 4
universal language, accompanied by
the teaching Of a universal history.
There Is no more reason why all
nations cannot see the same language
and history books as they now use
the same arithmetics, Furthermore,
the United Nations could teach all
liiSll pttDlt q QlllN ItIlSlld02
and a universal history in one gen
Grafton.
Music a Universal Language.
As a practical move in this dlrec-
ton, every nation should give more
attention to music. All nations nov
use the same musical scores. A must
clan OF any nation can read and play
the music Of any other nation even
though he cannot speak a word II
the language. Thus, music offers a
NarE practical and available step
ping stone to the much-needed uni
Nersal language and history.
But | want to emphasize some
thing about music OF even greater
Importance. Music is more than a
universal written language; it is a
universal spoken language. People
who car neither read words nor
music can talk together through
music, In fact, the words of the great
hymns are insignificant compared
with the music, The great symptom
les have no words at all.
Music As An Influence.
Music can convey thoughts with
eat words and may do 1t much bet
ter than words. Music can develop
confidence OF fear, hope on discour-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-27

Mi Gaze BraFt~rd of Long Is
land Nap Tpr}. Hs the house guest
of Hiss lola NatnIhs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
New Contract Acclaimed By Union, Firm
 Bristol Employees
 Win SeveroI
 Concessions

Agreement on a new contract GOV. ering the 400 production and 1nain- tenance employees of the Bristol Brass Corporation was announced at Bristol yesterday by the company and the C.1O. Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers Union. Contract terms were decided by direct negotiations, with out assistance from any outside agency, and each side cited the friendly relations existing between the company and the union.
 The contract, which runs from Dec l to Nov. l, l947, provides l-2 cent pay differential for workers on the second shift, and a l0-cent hourly pay differential for those on the third shift The new differentials are said by union leaders to be the highest in the industry.
 Other provisions include the atto- matic checkoff of union dues, an in- centive pay system which guarantees satisfactory earnings even under un- favorable production conditions, grievance procedure and seniority rights.
 The contract allows reopening of the general wage question and for reopening of negotiations on "a fair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
Two Killed In EIeVotor Disaster
 10 Other Women
 Critically Hurt
 ln Maina Mill

Dover-roKcFAft, Me., Dec. la = (Upl -- A second woman died at a hospital here early today while 10 others remained ln critical condi- ton after pllrmmetlng four noors ln . falling elevator At the Amer lcan Woolen Company,s brown min and then being buried beneath to0 pounds og weights and rigging. Victims who sslccumbed from multiple internal and external in- luries were Mrs. Lizzie Wyman, co, and Mrs. Annie Burdin. 6s. An ln- volved in the tragedy were residents of Dover -Foxcroft and employees in the min.
 sole person to escape was the elevator operator, Mrs. Blanche Noss a ae-yeaF-old mother of five children. She leaped to safety from the car as it plunged past the third floor end sustained only minor bruises.
 Took Klour Co Free Women
 The i2 other women, buried In tangled wreckage beneath the fal- len rigging, could not be extricated for almost an hour.
 Resident Min Manager Frank L.. smith said the women had just completed their work in the finish- ing department on the first floor of the mill. He said they were in the process of taking the elevator to the fourth-fioor cloak room when the accident Occurred.
 There was a loud snapping noise which probably was the cable break ing" smith said, "and then the car came careening down the shaft flll- ed with the screaming women"
 Immediately after the crash more than 300 employees of the mill raced to the basement and tried to lift the broken rigging from the car and free the trapped women.
 Describes Scene as Terrible
 When I got there it was ter- rible," smith said, the injured wo- men who had been carried from the wreckage were lying on piles of cloth grooming. Some were uncon- scious. Some appeared to be hor- r1bly injured"
 smith said he was at a loss" to explain the accident. He said the elevator had been in perfect work ing order
 Ambulance and rescue squads were summoned from Dover Croft, Dexter, Milo, Guilford and Bangor.
 pr. W. s. B. Thomas said every one of the women had one or both legs broken. He said four had suf- fered broken backs and that the same number faced amputation of arms or legs.
 Reported in very critical condi- ton" at hospitals here and at Ban- gor, were Mrs. Thelma Cartier. 30, Mrs. Carolyn Page, 30, Mrs. Mira Collins, 45, Mrs. Annette Thibadeau 23, Miss Mary Butler, 27, Mrs. Max inc Dolbier, 35, Mrs. Baxter Brawn, 35, Mrs. Glenetta Bradley, 35, Mrs. Janice Collins, 2S, and Mrs. Effie Blake, 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
Milk Truck Dross Child
 Michael CIeoFy's
 Condition FoiF

Dragged 400 feet on a milk truck rear bumper yesterday, two-year old Michael Cleary, son of MT. and Mrs. William Cleary of g. Scully Street, was reported to be in fair condition today at St. Mary's Hos- pital
 The youth is under treatment for bruises and abrasionS of the body and both knees and contusions of the forehead.
 Driver of the truck, Laurien O. Garceau, 34. of 26 Hillside Avenue, Oakville, was unaware that the youngster was on the bumper. In- vestigation by Motor Ratrolman Thomas Fibre disclosed that the youngster clung to the rear bump CT when the truck was parked in front of 72 scully Street yesterday afternoon.
 The youth. unable to free him. self, was carried to the front of 43 Marlboro Street where he fell to the ground. The driver was un. aware of the incident.
 Garceau was not arrested, police said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12

and equitable system of health and accident insurance"
 A company statement, Issued by President Roger 6. Gay, hailed the harmonious and mutually advan. taeeous relations" between the fac. tory and the union. The statement recommended that company ean- ployes take an active part in union affairs.
 Company representatives in the negotiations were Mir. Gay, SupeTdn- tendent Joseph Hyde and Judge Frederick Beach.
 The Union negotaators were Ed- ward Green, president of the Bristol Brass Workers Union, Local 500; Charles Cummings, vice-president; and State C1.O. Secretary John ]. Driscor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12

pie were even thoughtful enough to print my obit, when I died, right on the Front Page, where I lived. That illustrates the most important thing sLife ever taught me.-that part of it was Death.
 So, 90 long, Walter. Won't you give my deep thanks to the news paper game for keeping its prom ise-that in it you never grow old. All reporters die at
 "30o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
Walter. Wlnchell
 On BrO0dw0y
v.@ Us@ uss~~uA espws~ wsA pu~ @~

N pRRLUDE TO saer
 Ten 'em Co lay 0ff crying, Wal. Ger A fellow ought nevr Co cry. when he does he can't see things clearly. And C. he sees things clearly be won't cry at all,
 Look at 1t this way, A lucky Arabian Prince was born with a magic carpet which took him every. where. So, whata ftS no news that something extra was added for a Prince Who cares that there's Q tassel on a gold Spoon9
 But take you and me, Walter. We were born into Woolworth spoons that Is. when there was something to cat But we made a mir aculous discovery. 1T we hadn't, Alfred Damon Runyon would be just another name on Q rack near the time clock in the roundhouse of the Denver and Rio Grande in ! Pueblo. Colo; and you, well, who knowS9 It was a miracle--that we discovered the miracle--that a pen or typewriter will take you to every place a Prince can 70 on a Magic Carpet-and a lot of places he can't It's @ royal road you travel when you follow the point of your nose by following the point of your pen 1 just figured that n was strictly day coach guy in a parlor car seat. So why should any one be bawling when I'm not sQuawking? . Just because they've called my stop doesn't mean [ he journey is over . Why, the first thing I'm going to do is thank the Great Conductor for a swell ride.
 There are a few things I picked up on the trip which may be use- ful always found that in a pinch one ounce Of understanding was worth a ton of sympathy ... Almost anybody will stand by you when you're right, but 1t takes a real pal to stick by you when he thinks you're wrong 1 found, soo. there isn't much difference be- tween the best of the worst and the worst of the best--afld about the worst fault of the best people is they think there Is. Their pen- alty for being PlIritans is nobody tells them the truth. Believe me, the one infallible formula for get- ting the wrong slant is to look down your nose.
 I tried to learn about people be- cause in that way I could find out about myself let the home town papers take care of the re- turning Local Boy who Made Good just wrote about the local boys who went bad. T here's so much more material The world calls them Broadway characters, but I knew the disappointment most of them had to swallow did more to hurt them inside themselves than anybody else could give them on the outside $. And 1 figured lohg after the world had forgotten the laurel. an injured guy remembers who loaned him crutch. So they told me their stories and I had the chance to tell them to the world. And to be kind sometimes.
 That's a great thrilll Under the rules of the game the referee can only raise the hand of the winner. But the guy with a typewriter can give a pat on the shoulder to the kid they have to carry up ( he aisle The title of a champ is made in the ring. but believe me, the .e,s,-,, .f 4l,o f{olt sV iy, Aha loRar's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
CAFE yTNxEs BURGLARS

Cincinnati, Ohio-CUP) - The Brotherhood Cafe is a jinx for bur- glars. Police caught two burglars there in two separate burglaries within 24 hours.