davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05

The rural districts were better
represented in the livestock display
and an excellent representation
was present for the All club ex-
hibitS.
Fair board officials are pointing
out that the fair is just as strong
as the interest shown by residents
of the rural communities and will
ages.
Due to the large amount of cler-
ical work incident to fair, no pre-
MUM money will be paid until the
first week in October. This custom
has been followed in years past.
In the floral hall, exhibits were
shown by the following: Clark Art
studio exhibit, Laurel Grange No.
1878, department devoted to Vege-
tables and canned fruits, Sharon
Grange, No. 1861, Industrial Arts
class, Belle Valley high school, All
club exhibits, Hills store, Home Ec-
onomics class, Caldwell high school,
Brady Miller, and Charles E. Kirch-
ner, Electrical stores, Balls Cash
and Carry grocery store Hard to
Get" booth, an unusual display
which attracted attention, James &
Quick, McVay Furniture store, Clark
g. Barnett electrical appliances,
fancy work and needle work and
the first aid station, maintained by
the Murphy furniture store, with
Mrs. Clyde Cunningham as the at
tendant.
The Gath Noble county fair is now
history. But it will long be remem-
bered as one of the outstanding fairs
ever held in this county Cool
weather did much to hold the at
tendance down but in the main, each
and every person enjoyed the many
attractions.
The fair board was being con-
graduated this week for bringing
Klein's Rhythm revue of 1916 as the
night attraction The show was
solid and appealed to all who saw
it. The two hour attraction was
jammed with talent from beginning
to end.
It has been suggested that the
Noble county fair board purchase a
collapsible floor, which could be
set up on the track, for all such
shows. This would enable the pa
irons in the grandstand to see the
entire performance.
The only single complaint and
everyone was of this opinion-they
could hear the show but not see
it. The fair board would do well to
keep this in mind as necessary i'm
provement.
Perhaps the most popular attrac-
ton at the entire fair and one of
the most consistently patronized was
the square dance pavilion, managed
by the Noble county All clubs.
1t is understood that petition is
being circulated and will be pre-
sented to the fair board, asking
them to purchase a collapsible floor,
twice as large, for this purpose next
year.
Although the floor was extremely
rough, the square dancres had a
peck of fun and they were always
the last one on the grounds to close
down.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
WILL SELL FARM

In the partition action Of MaybeIIe
Engle against Myrtle Johnson, ct
al, the 224 acre farm in Brookfield
township will be offered at sheriff's
sale in Caldwell on Saturday morn
ing, October 5. The farm has an
appraised value of $13,00000. 1t is
said to be completely underlaid with
coal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
TEN PRISONERS JAILED

Ten prisoners we're lodged in the
Noble county jail during the month
of August, according to matron, Mrs.
Clayton Mckee. They were served
81 meals for the month. In July,
there were seven prisoners listed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
SOCIAL AND DANCE

The Rich Valley All club is spon-
soring a social and dance at the
Sharon grange hall, Friday evening,
Sept. 6, beginning at 800 o'clock.
The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mrs. Simon Gray and Clark Gray
have returned to their home here
after spending several days, visiting
various style centers and buying fall
and winter merchandise for their
store on Main street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
CANnmkTES-AI

NOTICE CANDIDATES-An
orders for unofficial (sample) bal
lots to be used in the November
election should be placed with The
Journal Immediately.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
MIXED DANCE

A mixed dance will be held Sat
urday evening, Sept. z, at the VFW
hall on West street. Burns orches-
ira will furnish the music. James
Knouff of Cambridge will be the
caller. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
u. 5. Experts Oppose
'Indiscriminate' Hunt
For Atom Violations
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Oct. 16.-
An American suggestion that direct
inspections for atomic violations
should be carried out with discriml-
nation to avoid antagonizing ma
ton or it's citizens opened today an
entirely new approach to an atomic
energy issue over which the United
States and Russia are at odds.
Direct inspection should not be
used indiscriminately because OF
the risk of antagonizing a ma
ton or its citizenry," the United
States delegation to the United Ma
tions Atomic Energy Commission
said in a 57-page report to the COM
mission. The need for particular
investigation of this type should be
demonstrable, and the methods OF
inspection to be employed should be
chosen with a view to minimizing
resentment"
The United States in that report
put it's finger on one of the sore
spots of the atomic energy situation.
Soviet Russia contends that the
American plan for controlllng
atomic energy, which envlslons an
atomic development authority with
overall powers for controlling the
atom, would infringe upon the SOW
ereignty of a nation. Russia hasI
rejected the United States plan and
there is at.present no indication that
the two powers are anywhere near
an agreement.
Adequate Inspections Necessary.
The United States has insisted
that adequate inspections, in which
agents of the ADA, could move
without restriction, was necessary
for satisfactory control of atomic
energy. This report, released last
night after being handed to men,
bers of the commissions Political
4 Committee, is the first time the
Americans have gone to such
lengths to explain their stand.
Care must be taken TO inspect
only so far as necessary to con-
firm or disprove suspicious" the
report said. In some cases In
spection of receiving and shipping
rooms and platforms might be sui
ficient. In other cases thorough
Inspection, including taking samples
from processes, might be neces-
sary
in all cases the right of ma
tionals and industries should be-
observed to the greatest possible
extent consistent with tulfillment
of the functions of the authority.
Difficulty Encountered.
In addition, the report said 1t is
difficult to define the amount OF
activity IN the illicit production OF
atomic weapons, which is significant.
The illicit construction OF SIN
gle atomic bomb by means OF a
decade of successful evasion (of
a control pact would not provide
for an overwhelming advantage, If 1t
can be assumed that it would take
another decade to produce second
bomb" the report said. But the
secret production of one bomb per
year would create definite danger,
and the secret production OF five or
more per year would be disastrous.
This report assumed Arbitrarily that
the minimum unit of non-compli-
ance is the secret production of one
atomic bomb per year or of total OF
five bombs over any period of time"
A member of the delegation ex-
planned that this section also meant
the production of enough material
TO produce the bomb or bombs or to
have the facilities to produce, them.
The report said that in addition
to inspections by representatives of
the authority. the authority could
Evening star., 1946-10-16

in the eye with a knife during ar
alteration in Naylor court NV.
He died in Freedmen's Hospital
July 81.
Snipe was represented by Attor-
neys Samuel Gordon and William T.
Pace, while the Governments case
was handled by Assistant United
States Attorney A. j. Mclaughlin.
The case was tried before Justice
Alexander Holtzof.
Evening star., 1946-10-16

settled on the agenda after fiery de-
bates last spring.
Today's meeting in Fifth avenue
U. N. Office was called last night
after the council, at Lake Success,
unanimously adopted a resolution
opening the international Court OF
Justice to nonmember nations and
then defeated a Polish motion
which would have excluded Franco
Spain from the court.
Sydney, Australia, has wave OF
smash -and-grab raids.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
ID. c. Man Acquitted
In FotoI Stobbing

George Snipes, go, colored. OF the
1900 block of Fourth street NV.
yesterday was acquitted by Dis
trict Court jury on charge OF
manslaughter in connection with the
fatal stabbing July IL of James E
Cash, 80, colored, 300 block Of F
street S.W.
Police said Cash had been stabbed
Evening star., 1946-10-16

gather information through its nor
NAL control of authorized activities
and through formal reports on spe-
cific topics submitted by individual
nations to the authority.
Council Discusses Spain, Iran.
The Security Council went into
closed session today to discuss the
dormant Spanish and Russian
Iranian issues which were left un-
Evening star., 1946-12-15
From Sitter to Stardom
That's Tanis Chambers Story; Others Also
Pocketed Their Prides
By Harold Heffernon

sters in and parked them at the
Chandler place.
Meanwhile, the courageous actress
never lost touch with casting direc-.
tors. And so when Producer Hunt
Stromberg offered her the fat role
in Personal Column" she hired two
assistants to come in and take over
the nursery. Today it nets three
figured sum weekly.
Still Keeps Business.
"I1l keep the business going" said
Tanis. Movies are uncertain. II
anything happens I'll still have the
baby sitting income to fall back on.
But, of course, I'm looking forward
to becoming a star"
We can think of no other baby
sitters among the "tideover" players,
but many ambitious aspirants
now in the money didn't hesitate to
take jobs that were long on hours
and short on rest periods while
waiting for the film tycoon to say,
Sign here"
Gail Patrick, her career gone on
the rocks, wasn't too proud q few
years ago to open a baby apparel
shop in Beverly Hills. She worked
in the little store herself, made it
pay dividends and won a lot of
valuable publicity. Wives of di-
rectors were among her patrons and
soon Gail was getting very good
offers. Today she's back in charac-
ter roles and in heavy demand.
Rita Hayworth, dropped by 10th
Century Fox in 1896 because Daryl
zanuck said, "She can't do anything
but dance a little" couldn't get
studio work elsewhere SO she opened
small dancing school for children.
She netted around $40 week and
then one day the loud call came
from Columbia studio. She still
dances, but she acts, too-for figure
around $1,000 a week.
Glenn Ford a Groom.
Glenn Ford, now rivaling Van
johnson and the frankie for
boby-sox adulation, is Los Angeles
born and has been in pictures off
and on ever since he was 16 years
old. Heswas going great guns and
then for a period of more than a
year couldn't get a role. His saw
(See HEFFERNAN, Page CD
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Ingrid Plays Directors
Star Rates Them Above Her Stories in
Protecting Her Position
By Sheiloh Grohom

War. The picture that put MIN On
the map as a director was another
Remarque epic, "All Quiet on the
Western Front" This picture also
made star of Lew Ayres. And the
best World War II picture to date,
walk in the Sum-" was directed
also by Milestone.
But to get back to Ingrid and
arch of Triumph" 1T was a
difficult problem" says Milestone,
because we had to get Ingrid of
for her stage play and We had to
get Louis Calhern of for his stage
play-and the strike started. Then
Michael Chekhov was Ill and had
to be replaced by Charles Laughton.
Next. we all had to go to New York
to shoot some connecting scenes
with Ingrid. But it was wonderful
experience. Do YOU know that
Charles Boyer appears in every
single scene in the picture? He
worked 80 days. There's been no
other part like it,
Boyer Was Bothered.
7a INO NOlldCi 49OyCA doCo W cAe IA
the Enterprise offices, waiting like
any other beginner to see the boss,
to plead for the role of Ravic in
the film!
There was only one thing that
bothered him." says Milestone. I'm
the book there is an anti-French
element. Now Charles is very
patriotic, so we eliminated all that
And he's never been SO happy about
any picture as this"
Most people in Hollywood are
obsessed with the idea of Security,
and 1 do mean a capital IS" But
not Milestone.
I'm not interested in the future,
says the successful 51-year-old di-
rector. Il don't go to fortune tell
ers. / have security as long as I
have my health-that's my security.
I believe In doctors. / make sure
and get q good doctor and let him
keep me well. I usually have one
around. I have one exercise only.
I walk, sometimes an hour a day"
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance. Tnr
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Hollywood:
Ann Sheridan Gets a
Restful Start in Her
Latest Roles
BY the Assoeioted Press

Scraps from the cutting room
floor: Ann Sheridan is still getting
the easy treatment to start of her
new pictures. In Mora Prentice"
her first shots were taken lying on
a table in a doctors office In 4The
Unfaithful" she spent the first
three days in bed. >. Wayne Nor
ris is always complaining about
having to break up his gin rummy
games for camera appearances. He's
a happy lad now. There's . long
sequence in Deep Valley" in which
he teaches Henry Hull the game.
>. All is not luxurious lolling
aboard those weekend cruises, at
least for Ida Lupino. She came
back from her last one with q
headache from being clipped by a
swinging boom, a glaring red nose
from wind and sunburn and a cold
which had her talking way down
there.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
BroadWay:
State of the Union
Sold Into April;
Lunts Set Mark
By IN. Associated Press

Cuff stuff: Estate of the Union
has had such advance demand that
tickets have been placed on sale to
next April. Alfred Lunt and
Lynn Fontanne have topped their
all-time Broadway record of SOC
performances, which they set in
1867 with Idiots Delight" by
passing that mark in the current 20
Mistress Mine without having
played to an empty seat
Jean Dalrymple. producer of the
impending revival of "Burlesque,' -
starring Bert Lahr and Jean Parker,
and Theron Bamberger, producer Of
the equally anxious Wonderful
Journey" are having a tif1 about
which play will premiere on Christ
mas night. /. They both may go
ahead If they wish, but the frst-
string critics will have to take a
choice as to. which they will cover,
lone or the other temporarily ig-
nored.
The musical version Of Street
Scene" will open here January O.
.. "A Flag Is Born" will start tour
ing directly it closes on Broadway
December Is, a lengthy Chicago stay
being part of the plans.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
HOLLYWOOT


"Ingrid Bergman is the only girl
I know on the screen who can pull
a sweater over her hair and go
straight into her scene" says Dr.
rector Lewis Milestone, who recently
finished directing Miss Bergman in
the $3,300.000 epic. THE Arch OF
Triumph"
Ingrid never chooses a picture,
she chooses the director. And that's
a safe system. because the director
makes or mars the movie. But 1t
was an accident the way Ingrid
and Milestone got together for the
Erich Remarque best seller. 1t
happened this way.
"Ingrid," says Milestone, "orig-
inally was going to do Joan OF Arc"
as movie before she did it on the
stage as Joan of Lorraine And
she was doing it for her new COM
pany with Walter Wanger. was
asked to direct 1t by Mr.. Wanger,
who asked me to meet Miss Berg
man and discuss 1t with her.
"She asked me, What is your
interest IN Joan Of Arc?' I don't
give a damn about Joan OF Arc I
told her. My interest Is in you !"
Ingrid then decided to postpone
her movie about Joan of Arc until
after the play, but she now insisted
on having Milestone as her director
for arch of Triumph" That was
a lucky stroke of business for Mile
stone, the new Enterprise company
and for arch of Triumph" be-
cause Milestone is one OF the six
directors in Hollywood who never
makes a bad picture.
Independence Appeals.
'"Tt's a funny thing" says Lewis
over lunch at Lucey's Restaurant.
most of the better-known directors
are now in business on their own
as producer r-directors-Fr Frank Capra.
william Wyler, Carson Kanin, John
Ford, Michael Curtiz and Howard
Hawks. And I'm working out q deal
with Enterprise now. So 1t looks
as though the major companies will
have to start developing new direc-
tors or they pretty soon won't have
any one" ~
Milestone came to Hollywood in
1919 after serving in the First World
Evening star., 1946-12-15
NEW YORK.

NEW 1Okth.
Now that we're well into q season
which looks from this early vantage
point as somewhat better than any
in years. here's an accounting Of
what's happened with the major
entrants In Broadway's recent legit-
innate stage sweepstakes.
"a Flag Is Born" being a particu-
iarized project, q propaganda pageant
rather than . play, cannot be
judged according to normal broad
way yardsticks OF success, since the
actors. including Paul NUM- and
Quentin Reynolds, receive only the
bare Actors Equity minimum. Under
these circumstances, 1t definitely is
a success and has gathered in quite
a large fund to the American
League for Free Palestine, its
sponsor.
Dunham Dance Show Hit.
Among the more normal efforts,
"A Family Affair" was just about
fractured by the critics and was
taken of after five performances.
Lillian Hellman's Another Part Of
the Forest" which stacks up as
about two-thirds of graphing
melodrama, is pretty definitely a
hit. BAL Negre." a limited engage
ment Of Katherine Dunham's dance
group, ran up the biggest crosses
in years at the Belasco Theater
and Is the smash 1t deserved to be.
Moss Hart's Christopher Blake
received a couple Of good reviews,
but mostly bad, and this $4,000
production will have a tough time
getting going, its gloomy theme and
less -than-best-Moss-Hart writing
giving it a doubtful outlook. Happy
Birthday" starring Helen Hayes,
drew mixed-to-good reviews, most
praising Miss Hayes and the idea
Of the play. but taking exception to
Anita Loos' loose writing. But it's
q hit, as every one suspected, due to
the stars comic ability, which seems
easily equal to her more normal
artistic preferences.
eff the Shoe Fits" Is dull musi-
cal about the Cinderella legend. II
received bad press and shows lit
tie suggestion of staying power
Producer John Golden didn't seem
too happy with what the critics
generally did to his latest opus
Made in Heaven" but is fighting
it out, his box Office statements
showing weekly gains and he ha.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Broadway Inventory
Critic Assays Merits Of Streets Offerings to
Seekers of Entertainment
BY Jack oBrien.

put tickets on sale months ahead,
showing his confidence In the play.
Biggest hit on the street is Joan
of Lorraine" the presence OF Ingrid
Bergman In this splendid Maxwell
Anderson play-about-a -play-abOut
st. Joan being a combination no
one can beat. 1t probably could run
forever, but Miss Bergman can stay
in it only until next July unless her
picture bosses say otherwise.
{ No Exit" the first offering OF the
arty French "Existentialist" cult. an
interesting play about three pretty
horrible characters, including a
Lesbian, received an iron-hand-in-
a-mailed-fist from the critics gen.
orally, and isn't causing any box
Office pyrotechnics despite its BIZ
zaTre theme.
Park Avenue" is super -chi-chi
musical about divorce on Manhat-
tan's fashionable thoroughfare
which was treated badly by the
aisle-seat boys as a whole but is
making a nice try for the moment.
Noel Cowards Present Laughter"
is laughing at the resentment ex-
hibited by the reviewers and Is
bringing in the fans, at least so far.
And Ina Claire's Back.
George Kelly's ''The Fatal Weak
ness" has been proclaimed hit by
the Theater Guild, which doesn't
go off base often in judging its own
product. The Ina Claire starring
comedy makes it five at~once on
Broadway for the guild, the others
being "Oklahoma!,' "Carousel,"
''The Iceman Cometh" and 20 Mis-
tress Mine
Max Gordon's production of Ruth
(no relative) Gordon's autobiogra-
phyical play about her teen times,
Years Ago" received a pretty IA
yorable set of notices and looks to
be at least moderate hit.
Among the revivals, the Amsri-
can Repertory Theater's various
artistic warmovers seem to be do
ing well; THE Playboy of the West
ern World" starring Burgess Mere
dith, presented by Theater, Inc.
another reportory troupe, is going
along modestly but well enough,
while Lady Windermere's Fan" Is
colorful hit, and "Cyrano de Ber-
gerac," with Jose Ferrer, Is only
slightly less popular. That about
sums up the new season to date, a
busy and quite successful few
months indeed. p
Evening star., 1946-12-15
HOLLYWOOD.

If you're setting out to win a con-
tract in a Hollywood studio give
yourself at least 18 months time in
which to do so-granted, of course.
that you have the looks and talent
to sell yourself when the big mo-
ment arrives. Hollywood agents
agree that the average contract
player now tied to studio rolls spent
one year and a half storming the
gates.
But what happens to the boy or
girl meanwhile? Supposing funds
are limited, that the budget becomes
exhausted before the contract is
nailed down. How to survive?
That's a question that has been
answered successfully and in novel
manner by a flock of youngsters
who eventually won their spurs in
the celluloid big time. They weren't
proud. They took menial jobs that
returned small wages, just enough to
keep them clothed and fed. And
some of their 'in-between" expert
ences are interesting enough to
dwell upon.
She Was Sitter.
AS a starter, let's review the plight
of 23-year- Tanis Chandler, just
handed featured role in Persona
Column" with an assignment Of al
most equal Importance to those OF
Lucille Ball, George Sanders ano
Charles Coburn. Miss Chandler
bridged the gap between reaching
Hollywood and screen recognition
by being a baby sitter.
Arriving six years ago from New
York, where she was Powers model
Tanis was signed by RKO, but
dropped after a year. Never got 8
chance there. Later she earned a
comfortable living by clubbing
French versions of American pic
lures. But this only pushed hei
further toward obscurity. The dub.
bing job gave out in wartime anc
things became critical.
Rather than go behind a store
counter, Tanis decided on the baby
sitting business. A few months Later
she had an idea. She and her moth.
er started nursery home for the
kids. Parents brought their young
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Today's Schedules

CAPITOL-"The Chase" 1::50,
4:30, tbs and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows, 1:19, 1855, 6:35
and $40 pm.
COLUMBIA - "Uudercurrent,"
!, $40, $40, 7:35 and GAS
pm.
EARLE-"Nocturne,' 1:10, 800,
$50, TAO and $50 pm.
HIPPODROME - Resistance"
2:35, 4:25, $40, 7:55 and 9:45
pm.
neutrality-suspicious." /, 2:45,
5, tbs and 9:35 pm.
LITTLE-"Henry the Fifth"
2::30 and $50 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"Never Say
Goodbye" 1:20, 3:25, 5:35,
7:30 and 9:35 pm.
PALACE-"The Strange Wom-
an" 1885. sos, Sis, 7:25
and 9:35 pm.
PIX-"All Laugh Show" $3.50,
5:55, 500 and 1920 pm.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts.
Continuous from ! pm.