davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27

Eli,,.N mafds. Stanky. RBI-van Robays,
Rars,,o Z, Kiner: 2B-schultz. Elliott.
r1el1. z0'., SB-Van Robays. S-oster-
LoREpt. DP-Cox Cuisine and Fletcher.
ost er.,sourgh 5 Brooklyn 7. BOB -
O~or.Ier Lombard 2 Melton /.
l. H. '4aelle l. lombard /, Melton
Oft M.Ita lombard 6 in 4 % innings;
lp-Tnmoh . IN 3 1-3; off Branca o in 1.
and p.nI IoaIdl. Umpires-Conlan, Borgess.
Va 1'iF' Ilme-2:oa. Attendance - 49,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27

1-3).
Cincinnati (Hetki 80 and Heusser 7-6l
at New York tTrinkle 3-6 and Thompson
1-3).
Pittsburgh (Ostermueller 7-6 and Bahr
Sd at Brooklyn (Behamrn 7-3 n
Higbe 8-3).
Chicago Borowy 4-3 and Kush SLY at
Philadelphia (Mulligan 2-2 and Raffens-
berger SD.
st. Louis (Brecheen 7-9) at Boston
Cooper 8-8)-night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
Major League Leaders
(By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting-Hopp, Boston, 381.
Rms-Musial, St. Louis, Y.
Runs batted in-Slaughter, St.
Louis, rs.
Hits-Musial, st. Louis, 131.
~Doubles-Musial, St. Louis, %.
~Triples-Musial, st. Louis, 10.
Home runs-Mize, New York,
20.
Stolen bases-Reiser, Brooklyn,
"a.
Pitching - Pollett, St. Louis,
12-4-.750.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting - Vernon, Washington,
1853.
R~uns-Williams, Boston, "a.
Runs batted in-Williams, Bos-
ton, 90.
Hits-Williams, and Pesky, Bos-
ton, 12o.
Doubles - Vernon, Washington,
80.
Triples-LeWis, Washington, 10.
Home runs-Williams, Boston,
q.
Stolen bases-Case, Cleveland,
10.
Pitching-Newhouser, Detroit,
1896.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
New York Yanks Beat
Chicago Sox, 6 To z

CHICAGO, July 26.-(P)- The
New York Yankees scored four
runs in the sixth inning Friday
night to beat the Chicago White
Sox, 6 to 2, before a crowd of 3d.
l18.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27

Gee. Hatton. RBI-Graham. Frey,
Hatton, Rosen. 2B-Corbitt. Mize, Rigney,
Adams. SB-Kerr. S-Blackwell 2. DIP
Kerr. Wick and Mize: Blackwell, Cor
LOBCincinnati z; New York 9. BOB -
Gee 2, Blackwell l. SO-Blackwell q;
Gee 4. HBP-by Gee (Clay). WP-Black-
well. Umpires Jordan Reardon and
Goetz. Time-1:5O. Attendance - 1924
paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27

II. ,He word volcano comes from
NJ hane of Vulcan, Roman god
y me fiery elements.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
AE@7
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati 2, New York 8.
Pittsburgh S, Brooklyn 0.
Chicago /, Philadelphia 2.
(Only games scheduled.
TODAY'S GAMES
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27

A diamond rubbed or laid in the
sunlight for a while will glow in
the dark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27

IRAN for Gordon in 9th.
zz-Batted for Kerr in 9th.
zzz-Ran for Young in 9th.
Zzzz-Batted for Gee in 9Th.
CINCINNATI - 900 010 01oE2
NEW YORK -- O1O 600 0O2A3
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington 5, Cleveland 4.
New York 6, Chicago 2.
Boston 8, st. Louis s..
Philadelphia 3, Detroit 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
TODAY'S GAMES

TODAYS GAMES
New York Bomhan 3-2) at Chicago
(Hamner Pa.
Philadelphia Harris 2-5) at Detroit
(NeWhouser 1873.
Washington Wynn 1-0) at Cleveland
reynolds 6-10).
Boston (Zuber 3-2l at St. Louis (Gale-
house 40 or Fannin Ply.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27

Diamonds gel their luster from
their ability 10 break up light.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Color of Ewes Hair a Problem

in the way Of work. He has the
lead opposite Susan Hayward in
Smash Up" for Walter Wanger.
I spot Mickey Rooney in the cafe
at Metro, and he's burning because
a national weekly magazine has a
picture of his wife and their baby
but that's not what he's sore about
why do they refer to me as Joe
Yule and the boy as Joe Yule, 3d?"
storms Rooney. 1--WE been Mickey
Rooney legally for the past 18 years
OR my checks have all been forg-
cries." He really is angry, particu-
larly as he thinks that the maga-
zine in question needed" him
Intentionally.
Annabella is off to Washington
for the lady lead in the movie, "13
Rue Madeleine" and she really gets
a break with Jimmy Cagney as her
leading man. When I asked Tyrone
Power the reason for Annabella's
return to picture making-she more
or less retired from it when they
married-he told me, I'm working
all day and she was bored doing
nothing" Those old rumors of trou-
BILE between Ty and Annabella will
surely be famed into pront now that
Evening star., 1946-05-09
By SheiIoh Grohom


Leo McCarey wants the fans to
decide the color of Ingrid Bergman's
hair when she plays Eve in his pic
ture, Adam and Eve" Yes, Ingrid
is back in the unusual film-there
are only two players, Adam and
Eve. Was Eve blond or a brunette?
Your guess is as good as Leo's. But
he wants you to guess. Why not
leave Ingrid's hair its natural color?
It's mighty pretty. Margaret
O'Brien has asked her Aunt Marissa
to have another wedding with all
the trimmings. so that Maggie can
be a bridesmaid. She feels robbed
because her aunt did not have a
church wedding.
Rita HayWorth has bought her
self a small bungalow in Bel Air
for the not small price of $4,000.
Her suit for divorce from Orson
Welles will be filed at the end of
her present picture, Down to
Earth.'
Joan Fontaine once told me that
she was tired of being alone in the
house." This was after she divorced
Brian Aherne. Now that she is Mrs.
Dozier-and a very nice man he is
she will not be alone. Ann
Sheridan will stay in New York un-
til recalled to Hollywood for "Sere-
nade," in which she plays a Mexican
trollop. Virginia Weidler's
brother, George, is married to Doris
Day. .. Olivia De Havilland burn
ing up the long-distance wires
she's in New York-in lovey -dovey
conversations with her Maj. Joseph
McKeon in California. Paul
Henreid's mother is due from Paris.
Paul can't meet her. He's held in
Hollywood-in Deception" with
Bette Davis.
Two cute baby showers-the one
Laraine Day gave for Susan Peters
adopted baby, and the one Susan
gave for Laraine Days adopted
little girl. Every big actress in town
who could make Laraines party for
Susan was there with costly gifts
for the infant. ). Robert Calhoun,
the boy who received loads of pub
licity when he squired Lana Turner
for a brief week, is now getting a
chance to show us what he can do
Evening star., 1946-05-09

vor over the economic plight of
HollyWood's writer's. It is not that
they do not deserve sympathy on
that score on occasion. The average
among them is far removed from
the status of a tycoon with town
houses and country palaces, each
with a heated outdoor swimming
pool, and maybe a private nine-hole
golf course.
The stark realities of Hollywood
writer's lives, as those of contract
players and other lesser fry, have
been obscured by the widely publi-
cized enormous prices paid for Ger
tain unusual properties. 1t is a bad
week, or at least dull one, which
does not bring its Hollywood date
lined account Of some lucky author
making maybe a first-time deal
with the movies for $15O,000 or
100000.
The natural conclusion of those
on the outside is that every Holly
wood story deal involves a similar
amount, and that all writer's out
there are unbearably rich. The only
possible correlative of that is that
any gripes about their actual stand
ing, artistically and economically,
are jeSts which are much funnier
than the boys write for the screens
public.
Gradually the truth is being re-
vealed as something elaborately diff
ferent, but it is very gradual indeed
The present project is an illustra-
ton.
Bulletin board: 'Amok" will not
open Saturday at the Hippodrome
as planned. The MANAGEMENT
refused to promote the pictures
sensational elements as against its
significant ones. Kitty" at the
Palace, and "Dragonwyck," at the
Capitol today, therefore, are the
only new pictures of the week. :.
THE Spiral Staircase" remains a
third week at Keith's and "The
Bandit of Sherwood Forest" goes
into the Met. To the surprise
of no one. Road to Utopia" goes
into its third week at the Earle.
Evening star., 1946-05-09

therefore, is considerably enlarged
and solidified in one of the most
persistent running feuds in the
hills of Southern California.
There still are lot of writers and
writing groups to be lined up in the
battle, but the approval of the Au-
thors' League of the Screen Writers
Guild plan is something for the
latter to gloat over. In a nice way
It is gloating, state of mind marreo
only by the knowledge that writers
are ruggedly individualistic fel-
lows, some Of whom may demur at
the very idea of an united front
against anything from post-habited
propositions to standard contracts
In terms that the movie-goer can
understand, if he gives rap about
the whole thing, the new deal
means that studios will no longer
be permitted to produce re-makes
Of successful pictures without reim-
bursing the writer's of the original
yarn.
Even writer's of much less skill
and infinitely lesser reputation than
Somerset Vaughan will not have
to say, as the latter did recently,
that the re-make of "Of Human
Bondage" means nothing to him.
Mr.. Vaughan, who can get along
without the money, nevertheless will
have to sit back and see Warmers S
make several millions out of his
story Unless, of course, Warner s
decides, out of the mere goodness
of its heart, that it should split
slightly with the author of one of
the screens undoubted classics.
The latter, incidentally, has hap
pened lately which indicates that
the studios may not be exclusively
the things writer's have been known
to call them.
The Screen Writer'S president,
Einmet Lavery, points out that
Warmers recently made additional
payments to Edna Ferber on Sara
toga Trunk" and that MGM is re-
ported to have licensed Frederick
Wakeman's forthcoming THE Huck-
sters."
Such things make writer's ex-
tremely happy and probably do not
hurt the producers in the slightest.
= r * X
The arrangement whereby writers
will make only one-shot deals with
the movie producers admittedly will
cost them money. They will not
get as much for leased material as
for that which is sold outright.
After years of brooding over that
reality, the writer's have concluded,
however, that in the long run, the
new program represents economic
security.
That simply is matter of regard
ing two sales of story as better
than one, which certainly is true of
n classic screenplay such as "Of
Human Bondage" however untrue
1t may be of the literary rinse
waters which also become the stu
dos properties.
Less money per sale might also
work out to the advantage of men,
bers of the Screen Writer'S Guild
in another, indirect way.
Even those normally most SYM
pathetic with their valid desire for
more control of material, have had
difficult time working up any fer
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Mrs. Ty is out Of town for a couple.

Mrs. Ty Is out Of town for a couple
Of months on her picture job.
Nestor Pavia, who has played the
william drunk for more than 1C
years In THE Drunkard," applied
to John Van Druten for the local
role of Uncle Chris in II Remem-
ber Mama" He was turned down
because, said Van Druten, you
have eyes like an appealing calf!
Released by the North American Newspaper
Alliance.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Where and When
and Time Of Showing

and Time Of Showing
Stage.
National-"Merry Wives of Wind
sor"; $3.50 pm.
Capitol - "Dragonwyck":: 10:45
am, 1870, 4:20, 7:10 and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 12:45, 3:35, 6:25 and
s;10 pm.
Columbia -. Bad Bascomb":: II
an, los, $40, 5:15, 7:20 and $50
pm.
Earle-"Road to Utopia: 1O:45
am, l, $40, $40, 7:30 and 9:45 pm.
Hippodrome-"Re Return to Yester-
day.: 2:3O, 4:05, $40, 7:15, $50 and
1910 pm.
Keith's-"Spiral Staircase; 11:15
am, 1:25, $3.50, $40. 7:45 and 9:55
pm.
Little-"Prisoner of Zenda":: II rs
an, lis, 3:15, $40, 7:2o and 9:35
pm.
Metropolitan THE Bandit of
Sherwood Forest: 1920 am, 1:25,
$3.50, 5:35, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"Kitty": 1O:45 am, 1855,
sos, 5:15, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
PIX 100000 Be-: 2:1o, 4:45,
7:35 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts
Continuous from 10:15 am.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Murionette Shaw Planned

Mrs. Alvin M. Parker will present
her marionette show, "Tobey at the
Circus" at 4 and pm. tomorrow
at the All Saints Episcopal Church,
Chevy Chase, Md. The show is
sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary
Afternoon Branch of the church.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.
THURSDAY, 9. 1946.
Writers Plan to Lease Works
TO Movies Gets a New @. K.
By JOY Cormody

The write the which bring
sna Betty Cradle and the other motion picture
pubic
They have the Endorsement
duer instead selling
Evening star., 1946-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS
Rose Robinson Cowen's
CHILDREk'S STUDIOS
present
1.-THE BLUE BIRD"

WdeterIlncEs TntMOrt0I Classic
at NEW LISNER AUDITORIUM
of George Washington U.
May 10th, $50 May llth 2;3O
Tickets 81 20 and ST so
SNOW CONCERT BUREAU (CampbelTs)
110S G ST. NV. RE 44:3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
New Georgia Khan Facing Fight
To Prove It's Not the Old XXX

absolved when that body suspended.
The grand dragon is an earnest
little man, with small square gray
mustache under his nose and with
dark hair fiecked with gray. He
has been klansman for % years. he
said. and held every office except
the top one of imperial wizard. He
says the khan is his pleasure, and
Il believe in it."
DR.. Green, an obstetrician, was
interviewed in his four-room office
suite in Atlanta's downtown Peters
Building. On one wall of the wait
ing room hang framed certificates
of his five-years service as eXanin-
ing physician of Atlanta S Selective
Service Board No, 2, and a certificate
of the award of the Selective SCrv-
ice Medal. The medal itself is dis
played on a table on which there
is also what appears to be a Khan
insignia.
Two of the smaller inner offices
are for patients, and the third ap-
parently is where Khan records. and
regalia are kept. DR.. Green sat at
a roll top desk in one of the inner
offices which was furnished with
equipment apparently gathered dur
ing his IS years of practice. In
the center of the small room was a
high, adjustable chair and in the
corner a sink let into a slab of
dark stone.
DR.. Green dismisses as prejudice"
Continued on Page AT, Column q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Security Tax Increase
OF 0.5% on January |
Voted by Committee
PIon Would Be in Force
For 5 Years, Blocking
Scheduled Rise to 2,5b
BY the Assoeioied Press

The House Ways and Means
Committee today voted to in
crease the social security tax
against employees pay and en-
ployers' payrolls from l per cent
to is per cent, effective Janu-
airy l.
If the House and Senate follow the
committees recommendation, the
annual collection for social security
insurance will be increased from the
present $l,300,0O0,000 to $4,000 O00,-
900.
The committee stipulated that the
tax shall be is against employees
pay and employers payroll for a
five-year period beginning next
January.
Under the original Social Security
Act, the tax will advance to 25 per
cent against employe pay and en-
ployer payrolls next January, unless
Congress takes some action before
that time.
Heretofore, Congress annually has
voted to freeze the security tax at
per cent each against employee and
employer, preventing the automatic
increases provided in the original
act.
Today's action came at the ter
mination of long public hearings.
The committee has made a broad
restudy of the social security pro-
gram, receiving suggestions for its
improvement or correction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Il Believed Killed
As Big Hits Peak
BY the Associated Press

TAMPA, Fla, June IA B-29
Super Fortress flying from Mac
Dill Field, Tampa, to Chicago on
a night navigational fight with II
men aboard, smashed into 6,7OO-foot
Clingman's Dome in the Great
Smoky Mountains National Park
early today.
All personnel on the flight were
believed killed. The Greenville,
S. c., Army Air Base reported to
Army officials here that eight bodies
had been found scattered on the
mountainside.
A crash convoy was dispatched
from the Greeneville base to the
scene. A bomber left MacDill Field
with eight men from the air search
and rescue and flying safety unit
on board en- route to the crash.
The bomber left Tampa at 7 pm.
yesterday and was due in Chicago
at S am. It was last reported over
Knoxville at 2:16 am.
GATL1NBURG, Tenn, June IL
R.-An Army B-29 crashed into
Clingmans Dome in the Great
Smoky Mountains National Park
near here and all aboard were killed,
a park ranger reported today.
City Manager H. F. Holt said the
ranger told him the crash occurred
last night when the mountain peak,
second highest east of the Missis-
sippi, was shut-in by low ceiling.
The Army closed the road beyond
Newfound Gap in the direction of
Clingman's Dome, Mr.. Holt said.
The dome is located on the Ten
nessee-North Carolina boundary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Hckets and Nonstrikers
In Fiqht at Ohio Plant
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, June 12.-Automo-
bile windows were broken and seven
persons were arrested today as 400
non-strikers passed picket lines at
the Allis-Chalmers plant in subur-
ban Norwood, Police Chief Charles
w. Fritz reported.
The strike, now in its 86th day,
began as members of the CLIO Unit
ed Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers Union asked for new con-
tract and general wage increases
on numerous jobs throughout the
plant. Union officials said 1900
members were striking.
Judge Chase M. Davies, who on
March % granted the company an
injunction limiting the number of
pickets, said he would consider a
company request banning all pick
cts next Monday.
Chief Fritz reported there were
100 pickets at the plant today and
that kicks, fists, roofing nails and
rocks were directed at the automo-
biles Of non-strikers as they sought
to enter the plants parking lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Streetcar Runs Wild,
Crashes Into Store
After Hitting ; Autos
Vehicle Leaps Tracks and
PIunges Over Incline;
Woman Is Injured

A streetcar jumped the tracks
at Cedar street NV, near Blair
road, caromed off two moving
automobiles and a parked car,
then crashed through the front
of the Takoma Transfer g.
Storage Co. store shortly after
noon today, but witness re-
ported only one person was in
jured.
Donald Diers, who works at the
Security Radio Service Store. TOOL
Blair road, saw the streetcar leave
the tracks and run backwards down
a slight incline.
He said the car, occupied only by
the conductor, smashed halfway
through the front of the transfer
company at BAT Cedar street NV,
after running wild for more than
250 yards. Mr.. Diers said he be-
lieved a faulty circuit breaker
caused the streetcar to leave the
tracks.
Mr.. Diers told a reporter the
streetcar struck two moving auto
mobiles about SO yards apart, then
ran headlong into another car in
front of the transfer store. A wom-
an, whose identity could not be
learned. suffered leg injuries in the
third automobile when the street.
car slammed her car to the sidewalk
and mashed it against the front
of the transfer building.
Residents of the neighborhood
called the fire department after the
streetcar crashed into the storage
company, probably fearing that
electric wires might start a fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
First of q Series.)
By Froncis P. Douqios
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

ATLANTA, June 12.-Dr. Sam
uel Green, the 56-year-old grand
dragon of the Ku Klux Khan in
Georgia, is faced with a fight to
maintain that his organization,
the Association of Georgia Klans,
is not affiliated with the knights
of the Ku Klux Khan. Inc, the
charter of which Gov. Ellis Ar
nall has ordered revoked.
DR.. Green asserts his organization
has no connection with the old
Khan, but he said frankly in an
interview it is carrying on the ideas
of the chartered order, which
ostensibly went out of business in
the spring of 1914.
Men in Georgia wanted to go
forward" DR.. Green said. They
got together in Georgia to carry
out the same purposes. We added
death benefits, charity and be-
nevolences. We use practically the
same laws, adopting the Khan laws
that apply to this realm" A
realm" in klanversation means
state.
But DR.. Green asserts there IS no
connection with the old organlza-
ton and that the fraternal and
financial obligations of the mem
bers of the chartered order were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
British Gave Orders
To Destroy Tito Men,
MihaiIovich Declares
Cooperation With Nozis
During '43 Occupation
Denied by Chetnik Chief
BY the Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, June
12.-Gen. Draja Mihailovich tes-
titled in his trial for his life
today that a British mission
to Yugoslavia instructed him to
destroy the Partisan forces of
Marshal Tito.
The Chetnik leader, accused of
treason and collaboration with the
Germans was on trial before three
man court established by the regime
which Marshal Tito now heads as
premier Marshal Tito returned on
the opening day of the trial from
two weeks of conferences in Moscow.
Gen. Mihailovich, on the stand
for the second day, described the
relations of his underground troops
with the Germans during the &C.
cupation of Yugos1avia in 1943 as
mot cooperation but haphazard
mutual battle"
Gen. Mihailovich asked for secret
session of the court to bring out
testimony on directives he said he
received from a British liaison mis-
sion attached to his headquarters.
(See MIHAILOVICH, Page A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
CLARK Twice Protests
Firing by Red Planes
By the Associoted Press

VIENNA, June 12.-Gen. Mark w.
Clark, American member of the AL
lied Control Council for Austria,
protested twice today to the Russian
command against target. practice
which Russian fighter planes held
over the American airfield at Tulln,
during which burst was fired at a
red flag atop the American radio
tower.
Col. Gen. Josef Kurusov, COM
handing Russian officer in Vienna,
during the absence of Marshal Ivan
S. Konev, said he had no knowledge
of the incident. Gen. Kurusov
promised an immediate investiga-
ton.
The first target practice over the
field was held at BIS am. One Rus
sian fighter towed a target sleeve
across thy airfield. which is on the
outskirts of Vienna, and four fight
ers fired two or three bursts each.
One of the four fighters dived
down over the radio tower, American
officers said, and fired a burst at
the red flag atop the antennas,
American soldiers in nearby shack
watched this. The firing lasted
about two minutes.
Three hours later eight more
fighters appeared, with a ninth plane
towing sleeve. Two bursts were
heard, the firing lasting about one
minute. This also occurred directly
over the field. No damage was re.
ported from either incident.
No American planes were in the
air at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Ex-Corporul Seized in Texas
In Theft of Crown Jewels

Roy c. Carlton, former Army
corporal, has been arrested by Gus
toms agents at Kilgore, Tex, for in
vestigation in connection with the
theft of the Hessian crown jewels
from Kronberg Castle, near Frank
furt, Germany, the War Depart
ment announced today.
He is the fourth and last principal
in the sensational $1,5OO,0O0 jewel
theft to be taken into custody. A
War Department Spokesman said,
however, that Cartons participation
in the theft was believed to be
minor"
Carlton was placed in detention
by customs agents yesterday in Kill
gore, believed to be his home. He
was discharged from the Army some
months ago.
He is the technician, fifth grade,
who has been mentioned in con-
nection with the theft from Kron-
berg Castle" the spokesman said
in identifying the former soldier.
Earlier reports given at the time