davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-10

.F--+-F-NitL oL-LFO- LOlN-lHrS is 2 faith,
IT. H. .l G a 455,,l worthy q all acaeptaton
save s.aaegs.-I Tfmot!lv 1.T7 VIC "oilo 10
All that . r,o,, hoe -. ..
not ooonob W. ea ,,,7 Wy Dy !.al' I Is
,roogration nv horodit1. o ,.GeA we
Ind onvironr1o,,t y.LioI, 6 9o.T' Ii
far , nr9ca If Ioo,, ,,,lil = ''u- nag
,.,s rot oocoob TLo aa,.gi., - - :, II
l.,r- vn,I-t,airo5 az , o,'L,,,''e Neli-
a,5.toeret bad ~ ~ o'I i,. 'l,Mlsi'
er.,...,1,v b,fo,, h. ao,.1 '9i ~. SS,!,il
Won. '''- 0''''' w >'o'' ;
-e, nv,
.gIU' Due StIoeTIS regard the
'o ,s 80 ~ ''U' arg l'e fesur-
VI O''- I9I as inc TWO out
s','..''''E w., CIeIl,S OF me New Tesla
'i-.,'.'' "'u''u' 'Ae resurrection OF
-, - l..[ , conversion OF Saul OF
80 '"l.ol,' we Know as Paul the
o:I.S''el "ouIo not nave been pos
a.o'l' "lio a' tne same time his
CONVERSION IS one OF the strongest
P-Tol9 o. =. 'Ile IescrreCuon'
w. l'''0 mn" IN tAree relation
'.''-a'
l. By N2ture-Contrary to Christ
(ActS 2J:9-l2)
It is not enough, as some of rs
suppose, that a man be sincere
Paul was entirely sincere in his
conviction that he OUGHT 70 nereo-
cute the Christians. He did # With
a good conscience (Actq 23.N for
a mans conscience commcnds hin,
for doing what he believes 70 ha
right, even though he NAV ho v,rone,
in his thinking,
Tro wac si,,coro h,,+ l,o ,,.o. o,,4:
CI,rietian D.. ,,oi,,yo W. NY, ny T v; guy,
r7.tv With Goa NJ aaod t,i.la
dr.aIle ~ 4bo go eo.,, ~ Eoo e. 'iI4 NY
,,Iod,,j r, 'e,lt S 20 - VII ',e
ro,,,o'- I.1. o.. 7 70, 'i'0''i'
a.. NOM I 'io|'
9'Iffeo' probably by the faithful
testimony OF Stephen to even great
e. zeaI against inc followers OF
CHRIST raul had to find new worlds
10 conquer, so he set out 'brcath-
ing cut tAreaIenings and slaughter
to destroy the church in Damascus
as he had sought to DO in Jerusalem.
IIe was a bold prosecutor, doing
all he could contrary to the name
oil Jesus ". 81, until lie met the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-10
PAUL MIKES a NEW START

LESSON TEXT-Acts 28:o-18: 7 Corirthi.
ans Is BIO.
MEMORY sELECTICN-Thfs is a faith.
fiji saying. ard worthy OF ali aceaptaf.9r
taat Christ Jesus came into tie world TO-
save s"aegs.-I Timothy 1:I5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-10

PROCLAMATION OF TuT GOVERNOR
or MARYLAND DIRECTING VE:f I.ls-
TJC,Tto% o. rtTrs pTnnnrIxc
AI,t,,.r.l.f.z,,.,l ~,
49, -. ,''.'9 a. ''"-'
w iA'h 9-.' 3 l..
,r5,,.,,,,.
W ~ I-I'I'-lN' AT tH' January session OF
i'' ''.''t ''ithIy 90. M%t% anu Hcid III
l'' .F I'.i'. the i"'io"'u- Aci" Were"
p"Sn'4 pr"'l d"I 'oF wv" 5. hmI@a'o" 81
"tL.""u' HJ1 I" lr CONSTITUTION "i th1
'.'t J." 'H' 1UIi1'" voters on tn" STATE
OIL Al@' %'iA" Iof adoption or r'Jcclioh
A<'i!
Nit-'I'I i-1' ~
AN ACT to propose an amendment to Sec
ton T. ct Article ! al the Constitution
al the State of Nary and. tide "AttUTury-
Genera. al3 >satr's Attoucys,' sub.
ilt!e "Ihe States Attorneys" relating 20
the duties CG the States Attorneys and
the requirement to file a bond
S'tjI"u l. lie il enacted by tie General
A@@eh1jN Of Maryland three .jiths of all
Tie m"uHtrs Of each Of The two Houses
con ~uriN@l. That the following Le and
tn" same is rrhy proposed as an aucud-
m'iOt t" Section T. of Article Of the
t"@stitutioH of the state of Maryland
lItie Attorney -Geucral and States Attor-
hCNS, sub title "'Ihr States AttorucyS,'
th" same, If adopted by the legally quail
fed voters of The State. as herein provided
to become Section T. Of Article V Of the
l. The states Attorney in each county
and ia" City Of Baltimore, shall have au-
thoyity to collect. and give receipt. in the
name OF the state. for such sums of money
as may I've collected by him and forthwith
make return Of and pay over HE same to
the proper accounting officer. And the
states Attorney OF each county. and the
CITY of baltimore, before he shan enter on
the DISCHARGE OF his duties, and from time
to time thereafter shall give such corao-
rate surely bond as may hereafter be pre-.
scrthcd by Act of the General Assembly.
soc. > And be it further enacted. That
a It,t i,ttt i
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-10
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

One Cupboard, 1 Chest, 1 Sewing
Machine, Oil Stove Fruit Cup
boards, , Telephones, Washing Ma
chine, | Ironing Board, , Coal Boxes,
/ lot Oil Lamps, lot Vinegar, / lot
Fruit JAYS, 1 lot Kitchen Utensils, 1
lot Dishes i lot Straw Mattinga,
lot new and used Stand Covers, Ores
aar Scarfs, Pillow Gases, / lot Rugs,
/ lot Quilts, Flower Steps.
Lunch viii be served by the Maple
Grove Ladies' Aid
TERMS OF SALE - Ten dol
lars and under cash ON day Of sale.
All sums over $40 a credit Of SIX
months with note and interest,
GEORGE II. BETHEL,
Accident, Maryland.
C. c. GOEHRINGER, Auctioneer.
DON'T FORGET THE DATE - Sat
urday, October 10, 1916,
Advertisement
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Dy Jack o'Brion

tasy instead Of reality, and Is al.
most embarrassing in It's maudlir
caricature Of little boy heroics
Furthermore 1t starts the whole play
on q questionable basis, leaving II
up to the audience to figure oui
whether 1t is satire. farcical fantasy
or simple declaratory drama. As the
scene progresses, some suggestion Of
i1umor injects itself, but 1t isn't
actually there in the finish, resolving
to unhappy childish musings.
The entire subsequent mood is SC
strained in its march OF gloom. 50
completely q gamut Of unrelieved
unhappiness that its dirgeful content
would make Strindberg and Chekhov
seem almost suitable for radio gag
writing purposes.
Richard Tyler plays the youngster
superbly. Shepperd Strudwick 81
the father rants and raves all over
the place. Martha Sleeper is the
mother, doing her job nicely In the
face of the discouraging literary
soap operates. Bernard Hart and
Joseph M. Hyman produced, the
author directed, Harry Horner de-
signed the multiple sets and Blanca
Stroock fashioned the costumes.
AS one New York critic neatly
described it, christopher Blake" Il
"the curse of an aching Hart
"Years Ago"
Ruth Gordon, an actress OF con-
siderable consequence until she
turned to playwriting, has put 9
tender set Of nostalgia persona
"reminiscences into dramatic form
and has called it Years Ago
Evening star., 1946-12-08
When Glamour Departs, They Call Gloria
Miss Bristol Solves the Face, Weight and Hair Problems of
Hoywoods Stars, Male as Well as Female

did George Jean Nathan Miss
Bristol, by the way, was the first
| to start the now popular Mems
Beauty Salons in America. Richard
Dix has been coming to the Bristol
salon for years, and Gloria makes
a special face cream for him. And
for Jose Iturbi, now playing ro-
mantle role with jeanette MacDon-
aid in THE Birds and the Bees"
Gloria has invented special grease
for his hair. And William Powell
uses Gloria's suntan lotion.
Walter Pidgeon," says Miss Bris-
toll, has the best head Of hair in
Hollywood. Because he knows how
to have it cut. If a man were to
cut his hair like woman has her
hair cut it would never fall out"
| Recently Gloria has had to do
job of rehabilitation with herself.
She was flying to Phoenix to open
one of her salons and tire blew
out as the plane landed, and Gloria
suffered conclusion and developed
double vision. Shes all right now
and back in the saddle as Holly
woods No. /. hind-the-scenes
! beautifier.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
1 Moss Hart, winner OF Pulitzer
Prize and the admiration and affec-
ton Of a good majority Of Broad
ways citizenry, has written a new
play, christopher Blake" and II
would give me great deal OF salts
faction to be able to report happily
on this event. Unfortunately, Moss
has written something which. while
he needn't ever be ashamed of It.
still smacks of his very bottom
literary drawer, some painful off,
day, amateur philosophizing and, for
Moss Hart, some badly tilted imag-
ination.
Hart concerns himself this time
with divorce seen through the brutal
fantasies OF a 12-year-old lad who
is the innocent bystander. The boy
emissions the split fate which faces
him as his parents separate, and
dreams his ugly dreams on stage, ex-
ploring every facet of Hart's agile
imagination; unhappily this time,
however, without the leavening bal
ance of humor or yerve.
1t is his pleasure, although not
mine, to take the structural style OF
his own Lady in the Dark" plus
sharp suggestion of James Thur
perss THE Secret Life of Walter
Nifty" to present his ideas. The
how ic r,ortraved alternately in re-
ality and in the fancies Of his brood
ing daydreams;; in this case they are
pretty horrible daymares.
Hart's play is set into huge
i $780, 900 production, with Ave re-
/ volving stages and SO in the cast
but it lacks the huidity of his Lady
in the Dark" as well as other ad.
mirable and in this case needed
components. The first scene Is fan.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Now It's Christopher Blake in the Dark

i It is frequently attractive. renli-
niscent rather directly Of Life With
Father" but without that long-run-
ming comedy's tidy structure and
excellent writing. AS nice little
Valentine to her own adolescence,
Miss Gordon has fashioned a play
more about her father than herself,
and he is, or was, an irascible. kindly
old windbag. In Life with Father, :
the plot hinged on getting father
baptized. In Years Ago" the same
sort of problem is posed. in this
instance the poser being to get
father to permit his daughter to go
on the stage.
Fredric March and his wife, Flor
ence Eldridge, play the parents, and
Patricia Kirkland, daughter Of
Nancy Carroll and Playwright Jack
Kirkland, plays Ruth Gordon In her
teens.
Max Gordon produced; Carson
Kanin, Miss Gordon's husband,
directed; Donald oenslager designed
the single cluttered period set; John
Boyt's costumes are correct and
amusing.
aYears Ago" Is very nearly good
comedy, but the material is stretched
bit too thin, last act tackled on
almost as an afterthought. It seems
like one Of those personal reminis-
cence stories which are more inter-
esting to the person on the. telling
end than to the audience At best
| 1t is a minor job Of theatrical work.
manship, worthy OF moderate run,
but too similar to Life with Father
| for its subsequent good.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
HOLLYWOOD.


Hollywood complexions are the
worst In the world" says Gloria
Bristol. And she should know, be-
cause Gloria is the gal they come
to with skin trouble. hair trouble
and that ridge of fat around the
waistline.
"Ill never forget poor Katharine
Hepburn" Gloria, slim, chic and
dark, and with a good complexion,
starts to reminisce at lunch in the
Beverly Hills Club. "She was play
ing a Chinese woman in Dragon
Seed" and they put fishskin over
her eyes to make them look Chi
nese and she was sore all over hei
poor little face. And they put black
shoe polish on her hair and II
started to break and come out, and
that's when katharine came to me
for help"
Most Of them seem to come to
Gloria for help, for one thing or an
other, from the Duchess Of Windsor
to 8-year r-oId Luana Patten-she he's
the young leading lady in Song Of
the South" And Lucille Bremen
and William Powell. And Princess
Jiiliana OF Holland. s3sfA
Miss Bristol opened her salon
In Hollywood--she has one In Lon
0on and New York as well as in
Paris-three years ago. aIldri1er big
complexion platform is~+stndress
your face" 81
1.-THE stars have to plaster their
Evening star., 1946-12-08
By SheiIoh Grohom

races with makeup 1or tneH pic
tures," she tells me, "and there Il
an awful lot Of makeup poisoning
here. Merle Oberon is even allergic
to face powder, and I've taught
Merle to use a makeup that can be
taken off with soap and water-the
soap contains sulphur. Movie stars
should not use makeup at all when
they are not making a picture.
Gene Tierney has the best skin IN
Hollywood, and you rarely see
makeup on her face between pic
lures. And with Joan Crawford, ]
started the shiny face makeup, be-
cause I knew other women would
follow Joan. And they have"
When Lucille Bremen first came
to Hollywood, her face was covered
with freckles. Miss Bristol soon
fixed that. Don't ask me how, til
professional secret.
Miss Bristol tells me that wher
the Marquis de la Falaise was mar
ried to Constance Bennett he lost
lot Of his hair and came to hel
for treatment. And when Ernest
Hemingway lost his hair after q
tropical illness he came to me-" 81
Evening star., 1946-12-08
A Villain by Accident Only
James Mason Is No Sadist But Just Takes
the Good Parts as They Come
By Florence FeiIer
By Florence FeiIer

/, they co-siarred was sponsored by
the Red Cross for entertaining
, troops in Germany.
He prefers. to free-lance, al
| though he did make some films for
J. Arthur Rank-"unfortunately, .
Mason mumbles. Neither he nor
his wife use makeup for their roles,
but Mason enjoys changing faces
with an occasional beard or mus
tache.
Mason asks his wife, who's my
favorite American actor now?"
"Oh, you know" she answers.
ivan Heflin and Robert Walker.
"Yes, and like Bette Davis, too.
As for Newell, my favorite role
was in odd Man Out and my
favorite picture was Seventh Veil.
I like doing love stories, because
that means staying near home.
Pam and / have just finished max
ing The Upturned Glass {"
Mason, who is q comfortable
dresser, brought four cats and a
dog with him. For his first day
in the States he wore wide
knotted cerise-c -colored tie. blue-gray
pin-stripe suit and a beige cardigan
Sweater instead Of b vest. &
After several weeks spent at q
friends house just outside New York,
the couple plans to 60 to Bermuda
for a few months.
(ReIeAsed by North American NeNtpaper
AlliaucA. Incl
Evening star., 1946-12-08
NEW YORK,

81 don't aim to be a villain" con-
fesses James Mason, handsome Brit
ish movie star, who arrived here
recently aboard the Queen Elizabeth
Believe me, my evil reputation Is
quite coincidental and not Of my
DOING I just take whatever good
parts come along"
Mrs. Mason, q screen actress and
writer under the name Of Pamela
Kellino, sat beside her husband,
seemingly without fear. Not bruise
was in sight and her composure re-
futed rumors that she had been kept
in a closet during the voyage.
"Women's taste for sadism is uni
versaI- is the actors explana-
ton of his fatal attraction for FEM
mime fans. Bobby soxers and in
tellectuals are alike when it comes
to movie like Seventh Veil That
was a winner with popular music,
romance and a psychiatric twist,
but-and this Is not derogatory-it
was tnokum' Aim"
Il Wife Duped. Too. oafiY
In sSeventh yeil' Mason por-
trayed the guardian Of a sensitive
young pianist. The plot called fol
him to slap her, break her engage
ment. to another man, smash a rec.
ord she made and strike her with q
cane. Really nasty fellow! But
Mrs. Mason found this character "a
sort Of hero, q nice kind" Another
duped womanl
Mason admits he doesn't act this
way because Of an idnate terror OF
women-as q phychiatrist might ex-
plain. AS a matter of fact, he likes
them-particularly the American
youngsters who sent him chocolate
candy bars so he wouldn't starve
during rationing.
Friends warned us about Amer
ican fans" Mrs. Mason confides. 1--WE
heard terrible stories about Charles
Boyer being dragged from his car"
Simply alarming" her husband
adds, laughing. I'VE did receive the
incest letters from the bobby soxers.
I don't mean to run down my coun-
trywomen, but your girls are more
literate and ingenious in expressing
themselves.
Likes Hollywood Films.
In England, Mason felt compara-
lively safe whenever he attended
the neighborhood theater. But Mrs.
Mason spent three weeks in a hos
pital after one encounter with her
husbands fans.
1--WE love Hollywood and its pic
lures" Mason says. The couple Is
particularly interested In seeing To-
cal movies and plays, adding that
Broadway is the mecca OF English
actors.
'T've wanted to visit America for
20 years, so this is pleasure trip.
I hope to remain free Of movie
deals. I'd consider offers, but / want
to be an ordinary, leisurely civilian.
We need time for reading, answer
ing an occasional letter and per-
haps a little writing"
Mason and his wife collaborated
on several plays which were pro-
duced in England. One in which
Evening star., 1946-12-08
A Year Of Violence
Melodramas Offer Sweeping Claims to All
Places Among Years Best Movies
By Joy Ccrmody


picture the land begin gathering their
energies selecting best
aim subject matter i has been the most mslosssic year through
which the moviego generally have lived And II one
ing season. should darker with human passion the
The epidemic quality of modrama-quantiy Immediately
evident in washington in the presence OF hve on tns
motion houses Granted that
ns snuely into the pattern Of emotional violence which
Notorious Mirror The Verdict and aUndercrrent
aant ess appear small something's
the bobby-sox set and the kddies.
Holywoods Taste Limited
Reviewers yearnng that their tastes are
broad are destined time doing something about
the fact that Holywoods taste not been.
The painful the merit Of the screens tera-
exclusively limited meiodama Unless ne y
skilled in daecc the reviewer who can list cOmeoy
musical without seeming arbitrary likely 70 prove ale
indeed.
honor pictures possessed Of equal merit th the Oeter
melodramas. -. rs es,
screenpay turned into gigantic and expensive N 'a
hope that might compensate for its authors as
too brilliant consumption It did not work out tna way
and from the the least
successful Of the pictures made 50 far NUMBER oi
M A. 20 for the that the picture ay Possessed Of the
most dialogue that has yet reached ne screen
Of melodama which poured American movie studios
MuscaIs Lower Those in 49,
.usn nss r.. tor tune hit Of e4 But their nfe
otv vii not keep several from getting consideration TO
the nnonotony otherwise straight meiodrama
6are will be one OF these Set IN 1870 ana 20
+h music 81 that year It's appeal welnish irresstne
sr those caoused who charm IN screen
Another musical washington will not see during the cur
rent calendar year which the contemplated l0-ne s
e son story" involving the eness that has ever gone INTO
booranhies Of nevertheless has earned
s sentimental niche will be hard to overlook IN the
inventory of the years better moves.
Another of nonmeodrama musicals which
strong candidate passion parade screen tera
tre n Kid Producer Sam Goldwyn once one
the and stark In fare hard
keep Off 1obes With Danny Kaye as his boy IN
this version oyds old milky Way 1t VIII be virtually
impossible dspossess him Of q place this year.
Disney Again Claims . Place
which will chance albeit
lesser any mentioned Make Mine Music
and ieht Day" represented Walt Disney his
whimseyw humans the premises
Disneys following delighted all again. Whatever
its story defects fragrant Might and Day. had the
Porter music than which no mans
music popular.
offering which to be high in every review
er estimate years and its refreshing merits Is the
romantic comedy the Kns of SIAM" 8a8sz#s
Especially fomaces Of the year by Irene
Dunne 1T cannot escape being honored
Not even which has ncude such arsagof melee
aThe Killers Blue pahia devotion" The
Always Rings Twice Victorious THE Dark Mirror
"Spebound Seventh VEIL The Spiral Staircase Saratoga
Of TO Each His Own, The Verdict
enough 1obest list with impact than
lists usually have
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Today's Schedules

CAPITOL-"Gallant Bess," 1850,
4::3o, tbs and 10 pm Stage
shows. I. 3:45, $50 and 9:i5
pm. sss.
CoLUMBIA--"No Leave No
Love-" 12:45, 3. Sis, 7::35 and
$50 pm.
EARLE-"The Verdict" 1870,
3:35, 5:45, 7:45 and $50 pm.
HIPPODROME-" "Raffaes," !" 2:05,
$40 and BIS pm.
KEITH'S-.Notorious, /, 2.45.
5. tbs and 9.35 pm
LITTLE" Henry the Fifth
2..30 and $50 pm.
METROPOLITAN--"The Dark
Mirror 1::30, 3::35, $40, 7:45
and $50 pm.
p A L A G E Undercurrerlt."
12:45, Ass, sos, 7:15 and 9:25
pm.
PIx-"Dr. Cyclops," Ills, $3.50,
$50, $40 and 1925 pm.
TRANS-LUK--News and shorts.
Continuous from l pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
Your CT Rights
Questions and Answers
On Servicemen's
Problems
By DOUGLAS LARSEN

WASHINGTON-1f you are the
next-of-kin of a man who was kill
ed overseas, you should keep the
government informed Of any
change of address. This is neces-
sary to facilitate the return and
final burial Of the WORLD War II
dead of all military services.
Those persons who received
notice Of death from the War De-
partment should mail the correct
address at once to: Memorial Divi-
sion, Office of the Quartermaster
General, Washington Is, DC.
Those whose relatives died in
the service of the Navy s.1ould
send the correct present address at
once to-: Bureau of Medicine an
Surgery (EDC), Navy Depart
ment, Washington rs, DC.
Next = of-kin Of deceased Marine
Corps members should communi-
cate the correct present address
without delay to: Commandant,
United States Marine Corps tCas-
ualty section), Navy Department,
Washington Is. DC.
Relatives of Coast Guard dead
should send the correct present
address at once to-: Commandant,
United States Coast Guard (Cas-
ualty s~ection), Washington Is,
DC.
In a few weeks the government
will start asking all next : Of = kin
what their wishes r as to final
burial of slain servicemen. If the
government has your correct pres
emit address, there is nothing for
you to do but wait for the letter.
The War Department will handle
the letter-writing for members Of
the American Red Cross and War
Shipping Administration who was
buried overseas.
The first remains to arrive in
the United States from overseas
are expected around the end of
this year. Congress limited the
time for the repatriation of the
military dead to five years, but the
War Department expects to &C.
complish it in much less time.
Some next-of-kin might have to
wait several months for the letter,
however. The queries won't be
sent + until registration -: all
graves is completed in overseas
cemeteries. Don't become impa-
tient
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
WJNC
JACKSONVILLE, n. c.
D 5UNE Z

JACKSONVILLE, n. G.
FRIDAY, !UNE Z
s:zs AM-sign On.
s:2o-Wilson Presents-TN.
6:45-Musical Clock.
5:O0-Morning Headlines "ilmihs'o
Morning Star.
7:05-Musical Clock.
7:e5-News R~oundup-TN.
s;0o-Fairy Tales-TN.
s:l0-Under the Capitol Dome.
s:l5-Front Page News.
3:30-sally Ann Time.
3:55-UP Commentary.
s:oo-UP News.
s:o5-spotlight On Rhythm
e:i5-Faith In Our Time-MBS.
9:30-In the Woman's World.
9:45-Melodic Moods.
e:55-N. c. Up News.
lo:oo-Cecil Brown-MBs.
10 library Wood-TN.
10:30-Your Hit Parade-MBS.
lo:45-Victor F. Lindlshr-MBS.
l1:o0-Lyle Van-MBS.
l1:l5-Morton DoWney-MBS.
11:3O-My Country Sings-MBs.
II :45-Joyce at he Piano-MBS.
l2:00-UP News.
II :05 PM-BiIly Arthur.
IL: 1O-12:40 Club.
l2:45-John j. Anthony-MBs.
1:00-Cedric Foster-MBS.
1:15-Melcdy Lane.
:30-Queen For a Day-MBS.
2:0O-UP News-Wilmington News.
2;o5-Musical Cavalcade.
2:30-Lady Be Beautiful-MBS.
3:00-Carolina Ranch Boys.
3:15-Johnson Family-MBS.
3:30-Music Box.