davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-27
Audrey Elected To
Greet Illini Team

HOLLYWOOD-Audrey Tot
ter, comely M-G-M actress, will
be the official hostess for the
University of Illinois grid team
when it comes to California for
the annual Rose Bowl game
New Years Day.
Miss Totter, who was born
and reared in Joliet, Illinois,
was selected as hostess for the
visiting football squad by the
Illini Club of Southern Cali
fornia.
She will attend various Hol-
lywood functions with the Big
Nine champs and will take them
on tour of M-G-M, where she
recently completed a role op-
posite Robert Montgomery in
Lady In the Lake"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-27
Corey Injuries HanI
During Gun Bottle

HOLLYWOOD-Wendell
Corey went unscathed
through the rugged action
of Hal Wallis Desert
Fury" at Paramount until
his final day on the Tech
nicolor production. Then
he accidently shot himself.
The accident occurred
during a gun fight scene
between Corey and John
Kodiak, in whcih a table
overturned, jarring Corey's
gun hand and DETECTING
the powder charge from a
AS caliber auto m a tic
toward his left hand. The
action called for the gun,
loaded with blanks, to be
discharged in the air.
Corey was taken to the
studio hospital where the
burns were dressed. He
was also given an anti
tetanus injection.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-27
Thin Man" End A
Deep Dark. Secret

HOLLYWOOD - Not even
William Powell is going to know
he identity of the murderer in
M-G-M's "Song of the Thin
Man" until the final scene of
he picture is filmed.
The studio has decided to
Keep it a secret even from the
EAST. The scene where Powell,
IS ic kCharles, reveals the Grim
nal requires that the entire
East, except for two murder
1ns, he assembled. Included
INHan even dozen suspects.
They'll get the script for the
final scene the day it is filmed.
Until then, like audiences seeing
the picture, they'll have to guess
which one of them is the
heavy"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-27
By Edward Duck

A buffoon is a guy who gets
paid for acting the part of a
clown-or a jackass, if you
prefer-but confidentially, a
number of union people don't
seem to prefer the buffoonery
of one Art Berry. who in his
sidewalk interviews sponsored
by the Kay Jewelry Company
takes advantage of every op.
portunity to utter anti-union
sentiments in a very biased
mannar. Quite a few people
have called our attention TO
this gent, and Kay's would do
well to put a damper on the
lad if they expect to continue
to enjoy the goodwill of the
working people in Toledo. A
word to the wise is at least
a word to the wise. (WSPD)
Sorry we reported errone-
ously on the Dennis Day
number a couple of weeks ago.
The program was changed at
the last minute. They tell us
he's going to sing You'll Al.
ways Be The One I Love" this
Sunday, dec. 29) on the Jack
Benny Program.
Speaking of Jack Benny, he
recently settled a debt of S2.25
with the Hertz Drive-Ur Self
company for rental of a car in
1928. At SO interest it would
amount to S4.55. They settled
for the original amount, de-
Quoted from Dennis Days
salary, so says Benny.
Best In Records
Outstanding among 1--WE fans
is the orchestra of Freddie
Slack, who opens a three-day
engagement New Years Eve
at the Rivoli Theatre. The
now popular ''House of Blue
Lights" and his ''B o ogie
Album" are two of the fastest
moving items over the record
store counters. For modern
boogie Slack is hard to beat.
A sure-fire hit is the new
Vogue record. Beautifully
colored, each side a picture
describing the tunes intent or
setting. Art KassePs recording
of II Love You For Sentimental
Reason" is worthy of being
in anyone's collection. The
Vogue discs have good tone,
and you'll be hearing more
about them when the company
puts more top-flight artists
and orchestras under contract.
The Vogue Album of Blue
songs by Phil Spitalny's all.
girl orchestra features two
parts of Rhapsody In Blue;
blue Skies" sung by Fran
cine; and "Alice Blue Gown"
played by Evelyn, of magic
violin fame.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-27
Signe Hasso Feminine Lead
In Assigned To Treasury"

Signe been signed by producer Sidney Buchan
to play the feminine dramatic lead in Coumba Assigned to
Treasury story of the international fight against the narcotics
traffic u S. Treasury Department histories Via
dmr Sokoof noted Russian character actor John Hoy
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-27
Rita's The Queen In
Stork's Cub Room

HOLLYWOOD-The original
Henry Give canvas of Rita Hay
worth as the Queen of Sheba has
been selected by Sherman Bill
ingsley to grace the Cub Room
of his swank New York night
spot, The Stork Club. Painted
by Give on the set of Colum-
bA1s Down to Earth" it re-
quired Rita repeatedly to slip
out of the Greek robes of Terp-
sichore to don the royal SPAN
giles of the ancient Levantine
ruler.
Billingsley selected the Hay
worth portrait from a group of
16 of Hollywood'S top glamour
stars painted by Give for his
"Pin-Up Girls of History" series
currently appearing on the cover
of The American Weekly.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-27
JANE HARKER ASSIGNED
TO IMPORTANT ROLE IN
ANN SHERIDAN FILM,
THE UNFAITHFUL"

Jane Harker, Warner Bros.
featured player, has been as
signed by Jack L. Warner, ex-
ecutive producer, to an impor-
tant role in "The Unfaithful"
Forthcoming drama starring Ann
Sheridan, Lew Ayres and
Zachary Scott.
The new film, a modern story
of martial adjustment in the
changing postwar world, is now
before the cameras with Vim
cent Sherman directing for
Warmers.
Miss Harker will soon be seen
with Joan Crawford and John
G arfie l d in "Humoresque,
Warmers dramatic film which
opens at the New York Holly
wood on Wednesday, December
25th.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-27
WALLIS SIGNS COREY
TO LONG TERM PACT

HOLLYWOOD - w n d e
Corey, the young Hollywood
newcomer from Broadway, has
signed a new long term and ex-
elusive contract with Hal Wallis
and has been assigned to a top
role in Wallis Deadlock, "
which will go in production at
Paramount early in December,
with Byron Haskin directing.
He recently made his debut
before the cameras in the Tech
nicolor produc ton Desert
Fury" at Paramount, and in his
initial effort lived up to advance
promises as a talented per-
former.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-27
BING CROSBY PROFMED
IN FORTUNE MAGAZINE

HOLLYWOOD-Bing Crosby
is taking his place along with
tycoons of industry who have
been written up in Fortune ma
gazine. A profile under the title
big Business Bing" will appear
in the magazines January issue,
describing his career to include
his recent Paramount films,
"B lue Skies, "W elc % m
Stranger" and ''The Emperor
Waltz"
Sid Olson, who is writing the
article, spent a week in Holly
wood interviewing Bing and
some of his intimate associates.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-27
NANETTE PARKS GIVEN
TOP ROLE IN CATALINA"

HOLLYWOOD - Ma n e te
Parks, beautiful young actress
under contract to Paramount
for the past year over the week.
end received a present from the
studio for her 81 birthday -
the lead in Catalina" a star.
studded Technicolor musical
slated to go before the cameras
shortly.
Miss Parks who will ceie-
brate her 81 birthday on Janu-
ary 21 gets Sterling Hayden as
one Of her leading men. Olga
San Juan, Cass alley and Billy
De Wolfe head the supporting
cast.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-27

well-knoWn night club and stage
entertainer, will have top sup
porting roles.
Miss Hasso's role will have
the same dramtic impact as the
part played by the Swedish ac-
tress in "The House on 92nd
Street" She will portray an
American engineers wife whom
Dick Powell, as an American
Narcotics Bureau agent, meets
in Shanghai, and whose path re-
peatedly crosses his world-g girdl-
ing activities.
Her selection ends search of
several months by Buehman and
his associate, Jay Richard Ken
nedy, for a player who could
match the pace of the film,
which follows the activities of
an international dope ring in
Shanghai, Cairo, Havana, New
York and San Francisco.
The casting of Sokoloff as a
Chinese official is unusual in a
picture which will stress au-
thenticity and Is based on actual
Treasury records. He was Sc
lected because no important
Chinese actor with north-coun-
try features could be found in
Hollywood or New York. AL
though Russian, Sokoloff's fea-
lures are more like north-coun-
try Chinese than are those OF
the oriental actors in Holly
wood, the majority of whom are
of Cantonese extraction
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-27
MARY A HOCKEY FAN

Hockey fan Mary Astor, who
has attended nearly every Hol-
lywood match in the past five
years, was discussing the game
with George Murphy on the set
"The ich, Full Life" at M-G-M,
Take the children?" asked
Murphy. "No," Mary answered,
I'm afraid it would make 'em
too puckiSh!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-27
Change Title For
Murphy's New
Book

HOLLYWOOD - Actor-nov-
elist- playwright George Murphy
is changing the title of a book
he is writing base don expert
ences of his famous father, Mi
chael (Mike) Murphy, long
time coach at the University of
Pennsylvania.
George reported on the set of
"The Rich Full Life" that his
publishers have asked him to
title the novel Making Tracks"
instead of mike, The Great"
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Not shown
THE PIozo" by EcIipse----34.9s

\ sisoI pod protects the coil springs, odds
greater sleeping comfort Finished with I'm
perloI stitched sides, firm button tuftlng. And
covered with stout dy-striped ticking, Twin
SIZE only.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
The Air|et" by Eclipse 1880

Truly on oristocrotic n1ottresst The resilient
inner coils ore padded with loyers OF cotton
felt And the pre-buiIt border hos oirholes
for complete ventilation. Rose cotton domosk
ticking finished with handles for cosy turning.
Twin size only
Slamber Shot Fourth Floor, The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Fentmrd nbore:
The Eclipse"

The resilient springs ore podded with sisoI for
odded firmness. Tailored with rolled edges,
AGA striped ticking. And hondIes for cosy
turning. Twin ond double sizes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-20
About 500 Attend Meet
On Home Demonstration

Approximately 500 representatives
rom home demonstration clubs in
+ance. Granville, Warren, Franklin,
iaiifax and northampton counties
attended the lith district meeting
Gcld Ihuusd"y al LouisburS college,
-~ouisDUrg. This was the first meet
ng of the district club groups since
the travel restrictions were lifted.
Mrs. I. j. Harrington, of Warren
county, presided at the meeting and
group singing wa led by Miss Flea
nor Barbcc, home agent OF Warren
county. Mrs. {. 9. Reeve, president
of the Franklin county home clubs,
extended a welcome and greetings
We're given by Dr.. Wa!tet Tattcn,
president of the IouisbdrG college
and Mrs. Eva Person, state |trcayurcr
Of home demonstration clubs.
DcNotlCnals were led by Mr.. +.
VI. Carter who asked the question,
Arc we preparing q guest room for
the Ma ter as we set ready for
Eastcr2'
l.iah!iehts of the clay wcrc adj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-20
Cake Cutting Given
For Bridal Couple

Following the rehearsal of the Yo-
dcl-Pcrry wedding, which Will be
s.IenrniZed this afternoon at )
o'clock, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Collins
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Grant, OF
Winstn Salem entertained at the
Collins home at a cake cutting,
honoring the bridal couple, Miss Ne
lcinc Perry and r. a. Ycder. Jr.
The home was decorated through
out with white iris, splrCa and roses
carrying out the traditional bridal
colors of green and white.
a -utWork cloth covered the
brides table and at each end was
placed an arrangemu t Of white
flowers in crystal bowls. At the
front center of the table was a three
tered wedding cake topped with a
bride ana groom. Graduated white
tapcrs in crystal ca|ndelholdogs led
with green tgIic completed the table
appointments.
BRIDAL ICES. decorated axes and
r.. - were g. 90 y Mis- NIaYilya
Collins. Mi Ne Tapp Latta and
Miss Jean Hicks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-20
Society NeWS
TO BACH.

Great shining heart, be kind
While this slow tlresomcncSs that is
called me
Fumbling and cropping, learns again
to find
Your singing, in d world that needs
your song.
Be patient while your music works
its will,
Echoes the Truth that makes the
earth-bound free,
Cnseals the sitting grasp of frozen
tears,
Brings the hearts laughter from the
unkind years.
Dear singer. while | stumble through
your song,
Be patient still.
Una Il. Las
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-20
O, s. Meeting.

James b. White, chapter 1919, Or
der Of Eastern Star, Will meet Mon
cay night at $50 o'cl1 X at the Ma
slnic Hall, it was announced today.
All MCm1crs are urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-20
Here From Ian"CvViH".

Mrs. Cry Watkins, Of Nanocy-
N'Il2, has arrived to spend Eastct
with tcr Fasther, 2fr", x. H. Pattcr-
son, at her homo en- DurWcll avenue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-20
Return fem NjnstCn-Sa!cm.

MIR. and Mrs. Robert Lee ReaVi5
have returned to their home aftcl
spending several days in Winston
Salem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-20
To WASHINGTON fer Holiday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Is. Powell left
this morning for WASHINGTON, D. G.,
to spend the Easter holidays with
T1r. and Mrs. Earl W. FAIR.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-20
Bate Toms Crudup.

Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Crudup an
nounce the birth Of a son, Bate Toms.
weighing eight pounds and one
oncc, Saturday, April 20, at Marie
l-aruam hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-20
BIRTHS


Mr., and Mrs. Jasper W. Parhan
announce the birth of a daughter,
Jullanne Elizabeth, on April Is al
Maria Parham hospital. The abby
weighed = lbs, and u / , o.. al Dtr)n.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07
Auto Batteries

THE GENERAL overall quail
ity of auto batteries hasn't chang
ed very much since Consumers
Union tested them in 1888. TWEEN
ty-seven brands ranging in price
from $3.50 to 14.75 were submit
ted to a series of tests, with the
greatest weight in the rating be-
ing given to the number of times
battery could be discharged and
recharged before it reached the
end of its useful life. This num-
Der varied from below the stand
ard set by the federal government
Tor the batteries it buys to well
above that standard.
Rated as Best Buys by Gu were
kwik Start Type HI (Montgon-
cry Ward retail stores) at $500
less 75c trade-in allowance. Co.
op Type ZG-1 at $3.50 available
at Cooperative stores and Sears
Allstate Cross Country Heavy
Duty, Cat.-1F at $6.75 plus shin.
ping charges less Use trade-in al.
lowance.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07
Georgiono Terry Of Pocknghouse
fights for 'cost Of living" bonus

hand the cards she lays on the
table for the employers. She
knows as housewife, as well as
a union member, that the decline
of the buying power of the wage
earner's dollar calls for a new
cost of living" bonus.
4 4 =
"ThisNfight is not for packing
house workers alone; it is a fight
for all of u.s." Mrs. Terry stated
decisively.
A hard working casing selector
at the Oppenheim Casing com
pany, Mrs. Terry joined the I'M
ion when she started to work
there five years ago. She served
as a trustee and on the grievance
committee as well as the negotiat-
ing committee before she was
elected president.
Il was drafted" she exclaimed.
when the men went to war and
they needed a president they
drafted me-"
Vivacious Mrs. Terry has time
and energy left over from her
union work for numerous church
activities. When she decided that
Chicago needed a new peoples
church she set to work with
characteristic vim and as presi-
dent of the Builders Club, helped
gain funds last August, for the
True Light Baptist Church.
The work involved here is one
OF organizing members for fund
raising affairs.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07
dollars and sense
TeIevision

THE TELEVISION buyers best
bet is to wait until color televi-
sion sets come on the market, or
at least until there are better
black-and-white sets than the
two low-prieed sets already test
ed by Consumers Union, accord
ing to GUS radio engineers. The
best that can be said for these
two receivers is that neither is
good enough to be recommended,
except with very serious reserva-
tons.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07
HeA make life eaAles 5o4 The Aou4emi3e

too large for the candlestick,
soften the end in hot water and
press into shape to fit.
u n n
Do not hang feather pillows in
the sun as it draws the natural
oil out of the feathers lessening
their resiliency. Air them on a
cloudy, windy day.
If two water tumblers stick to-
gether, do not try to force them
apart. Fill the inside one with
cold water and set the outer one
in warm water. They will sep
arate almost at once.
A dustless dust cloth is made
by immersing piece of cheese
cloth two hours i'm hot soap suds
with few drops of turpentine.
n A.
Equal parts of turpentine and
ammonia will seldom fail to re-
move paint spots from a wooden
garment, regardless of how old
the stains may be.
Il n
In small closet, towel rods
attached upside down beneath the
shelves provide ample room for
hangers If there is no space for
the usual hanger rods.
4 4
When ironing, a few sheets of
waxed paper kept handy to run
your iron over will prove very
handy. No starch will stick to
your iron and you can accom-
plish more in a short time.
y Il
Linens will not turn yellow II
the inside of drawers and linen
chests are painted blue.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07
Hoss4 chIzad health
Youngsters need protein added
to penny-wise, storchy fomiIy diet
By DIR. CAROLINE TREE

With rising food prices planning family is
OF problem than 1t customary families
feed the children starting about Is
as the rest of the family This fine idea the family
good diet
important pennies family
Then think
that the children need.
hard working laborer get along well lots sarchy
foods and only moderate of the protein
eggs After ALL his entirely
But children Gas well nursing
food for growth this plenty protein
foods are very important for normal growth and development
meals day. well pint milk daily The
milk be drunk mixed with
ster an few tablespoons of serving
inexpensive meat fish, in addition
eaten by the older members of the family
The sewng meats for children steaks
chops, chicken The gandular meats liver
cheapest knd kidney heart tongue brain Breads
especially nOurishing, and most kids like them.
Beans take the place while However
beans of vegetable origin they
fish is usually chaper and
fine for cooking people the expensive
grade eggs for table
IN KEEPING food costs down, sometimes gloss
One fruit be the grapefruit
The other fruit serving apple prunes
fruit fresh fruit grapes year
The foods high fat such garne butter
cooking fats expensive these
chief value of fats lies avorng not
important in the diet of children Margarine good
children as butter provided the diet is wellbalanced.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

HOUSEHOLD HINTS ........ -. -.
If new clothesline is boiled
for one-half hour before using it
will not stretch and tangle.
Wet your hands with little
vinegar before hanging clothes
out on the line. This helps to
prevent chapping.
1t is good idea to keep a
damp sponge nearby when iroa-
ing. If extra dampening is need
ed the sponge leaves no lint and
gives just enough moisture.
n
When polishing wood be sure
that all of the polish is absorbed,
otherwise cloudy appearance
will result and pick up the dust.
When wood is properly polished
a clean dry finger will leave no
trace.
Fill nail holes in woodwork
with sawdust mixed with glue to
the consistency of paste.
II 4
When paper sticks to vanished
furniture, soften with olive oil
and rub gently with soft cloth.
If your clothes closet is dark.
try putting piece of white limo
leum on the floor. You'll be sur
prised to see how much easier it
will be to find things.
Cover cook books with oilcloth
to keep them clean. This also
adds a touch of color to the
kitchen.
When using a candle which is
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07

When using a candle which is
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07
Take a Aow
By ROMAINE STEARNS

Everybody is talking about
prices going up and wages stay
ing down.
Mrs. Georgiana Terry is doing
something about it!
As president of Local 143, Unit
ed clearinghouse Workers of
America, she is helping plan,
along with all other clearinghouse
locals, the impending strike for
better wages.
IF our grievances aren't settled
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07

SIMPLE daytime dress for
the larger figure, Pattern 8074
comes in sizes SO to So. Send 25
cents in coin, your name, address
and pattern number to Fashion
Editor, Chicago Star, 166 West
Washington Street, Chicago.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07

MRS. GEORGIANA TERRY
and our demands met" explained
Mrs. Terry, well be ready with
strike funds to fight together for
our detectives"
Mrs. Terry deals with a firm
Evening star., 1946-05-07
BrookIand Rollers Hit
High in WWDA Start

Bowling to the class C singles
lead with score of 1856 June Null
vey OF the Brookland Ladies' League
was top pinspiller in the 25th an
nual Washington Women's Duckpin
Association tournament, opening
last night at Brookland Recreation.
Another Brookland roller, Ger
trude Mullan, shot to first place in
class D with 319, while Clara Walz
OF Silver Spring gained second
place in class v with 339.
Mildred Owens and Louise But
Ter, Post ONCE rollers, turned in
top doubles score of $50 to take
over first place in class E. The
Northeast Temple Ladies' loop two
some of Betty Zion and Emma King
moved out in front in C doubles
with $40.
c. & P. Telephone League pin
splllers dominated the top scores
in the team competition. with
Mildred McLearen's Service OBJ
servers squirting to the class D lead
with 1880 as Louise Maske's 130-
324 and Naomi Lyons 12l-320
paved way. Led by Gwinnette Her
bert's 124-333, the Decatur ouint
took over the class E top spot with
laos. ''
With brief address Mrs. Bess
Murray, first assistant to ]. B. Nor
rison, vice president and general
manager OF the c. & P. Telephone
Co, helped to usher in the WWDC's
silver anniversary event.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Perry Washington Fight Sure to Set Record

BOX1NG?-After weighingin
ingon Aaron principals
people into huddle late
established 20 at Griffith Stadium
Heine Miller chairman Commissioners
Secretary Washington
will
So $40 for
In the long history of boxing in and around Washington illegal
otherwise fighters
the memorable fighters
In this there Negro father
of four children Perry who
AWO from the Army and finally discovered bench
The local fights counted
hand First there the Marty GalaghrHenry
Silver there the AL
at Keniwoth. Lastly there Andy Bowen Ahearn.
all good fights. Washington
of these the that the
promises fight
good!
Evening star., 1946-05-07

Washington and Lee on successive
days at College Park.
This weeks menu Is merely
warmup for the more important
league business and Shipley will use
subs freely Maryland meets Catho-
lie Friday on the Cardinals lot and
Saturday returns to College Park
to play Johns Hopkins.
Coach Shorty Hughes, at C. u.
has been handicapped by a small
squad and lack of practice time.
He'll probably send Gus Gersin
against the Hoyas, who have shown
remarkable power at the plate, but
haven't been able to coordinate
their offense and defense.
Georgetown will be host to st.
Joseph's of Philadelphia Saturday
in its only other appearance of the
week.
Maryland's track and lacrosse
teams, meanwhile. are turning up
for a visit to Annapolis and the
invasion of Princeton. respectively,
and trouble looms ahead. Navy,s
tracksters will be overwhelming
favorites and Princeton figures to
give Jack Fabers stickmen all the
argument they are looking for, if
not more.