davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
Seven Hurt |In Heod-on Collision
 Oakvllle Men Meld
 By PoIlce on
 Two Charges

Seven persons were injured in Q head-on collision at Greystone and Mt. Tobe Roads early last night.
 Hospitalized were: Salvatore Spinella, 4e, of 7S Bishop Street, and Albert Wallis, %, of 24O Davis Street, Oakville. Spinella, etaken to St. Mary's Hospital, was under treatment today for lacerations of the forehead and possible fractuyed ribs. Wallis taken to Waterbury Hospital, was being treated for la- cerations of the arms and face. Both were reported to be in good condition today.
 Others in he pickup truck driven by Splnella were c daughter. Lucy, 20, a son, Joseph, IA, and Nicholas Perugini, 37, all of B Bishop Street, and Vito Lombardo, II, of 8o Bishop Street, and Vincent De- Vico, IS, of @ Bishop Street. All received minor injuries and were not required to be hospitalized.
 Only one passenger in the Wallis vehicle was injured. He was Arnold Wallis, 2, son of the injured driver.
 Wallis was arrested by State Po- lice of the Litchf1eld Police on charges of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor and reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17

nis worth in handling the delicate negotiations in the maritime, farm equipment and General Motors strikes conducted by C.I.O., affili- ateS,
 Philip Hannah, secretary -treaSur- CT of the Ohio Federation of Labor representing the A.F.L.;
 David A. Morse Of New Jersey general counsel of the National La- Dor Relations Board, to handle inc ternational labor policy questions involving Schwellenbach'S office.
 Reynolds to Succeed Reilly
 Mr. Truman's sixth nominee iai the labor field Is James J. Reynolds Jr., former New York Stock EX- change member and brother Oi war correspondent Quentin Rey. holds, to be member of the Ma tional Labor Relations Board Ht will succeed Gerard D. Reilly Who insisted alpon retiring at the expira- tion of his term next Aug. % de- spite MT. Truman's urging to re- main.
 Retlly'S retirement removes c source of irritation to the C.IO, and AFL. in N.L.R.B. membership. FIs has been attacked by both big Ia. bor organizations for some Of ha decisions and bitterly denounced h formal resolutions passed by C.T.o conventions.
 Reynolds k described by friends aS "an ardent New Dealer" Hts ap. podntment reverses the usual trend as Government labor officials usu- ally become consultants for private industry only after leaving govern inent service,
 Reynolds held a seat on the New York Stock Exchange from 1884 to 1889. He resigned to take s day ie- borer's lob with U. 8. Pipe x Fou1- dry Company Besseiner, Ale, and eventually became the connpany'G assistant to the president. il1 charge of labor relations. He has been in labor relations work in the Navy since i943.
 More Appointments Needed
 Mir. Truman has several impor- tant labor appointments to make. These include an Under-secretaay of Labor, e member of the National Mediation Board. which handles railroad labor disputes, and the chief of the Bureau of Labor Sta- tistics in the Labor Department.
 The National Mediation Board ap- pointment may be accompanied by an overhauling of personnel to in- crease effectiveness of the Boards work. All of the past three indus try-wide wage disputes have had to be settled by the White House.
 The Railroad Brotherhoods also are seeking to have Mir. Truman re- place Mediation Board Chairman II. H. Schwartz when his term ex- pires next February. They demand e vigorous handling of railway dis putes.
 By the time Mir. Truman fills the remaining labor vacancies, the 0ov- ernment's labor agencies will have experienced their biggest personnel shake -up since President Roosevelt was inaugurated for his first term. Mir. Truman has overhauled the La.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
President Fortifes
 US. Labor Bureaus
New Appointees To Maintain Peace; No Major Strike Threatens Nation

Washington, June H-(UP) - President Truman counted today on key new appointees to maintain the newly-won peace on the labor front.
 For the first time since the end of the war, the nation has no major strike or threat of one. Last of the maritime workers, who had threat ened a crippling strike last Friday midnight, ratified terms for the settlement of their dispute yester- day. The country's ports resumed normal operations.
 MT. Truman, who named six men in one week to positions dealing with labor matters, looks to them to improve and strengthen existing machinery In order to avert a repe- tition of the industrial crises of the last 10 months. Five of the men await Senate confirmation, Philips l.. Garman, new Wage Stabilization board vice chairman, does not re- quire confirmation.
 Steelman Rewarded
 Most important Of the appointeeS Is Presidential Assistant John R. StAelnnan, who has been nominated for a two-year term as director of War Mobilization and Reconver- sion. He will succeed John W, Sny- der who hes been approved as See- retary of Treasury. replacing Fred M. Vinson chief justice designate of the Supreme Court.
 SteelY1an takes to the assistant president" post substantial back ing of organized labor which Snyder did not have, As head of the Fed eral Cancellation Service for 10 years, he mode friends among la- bor and management.
 HIS skill as a. conciliator In lsbor- management disputes also will be useful in his new office to recon. cile the differences that arise daily among Federal agencies
 Informed sources said that he be. comes In fact the stronger member of hts partnership with Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach. Schwellenbach, who lost confidence In hds ability to mediate the big in- dustrial disputes after his failure In the oil and coal foremen'S strikes last Autumn, shifted responsibility for the major crises to Steelman and Snyder,
 Over SchwellenbaCh
 Schwellenbach took part In the Government efforts to settle the steel, coal, railroad and maritime strikes but Steelman directed the major moves in consultation with Snyder. Steelman now takes prece- dence over Schwellenhach as ad- wiser to MT. Truman. He will help decide numerous policies that go far beyond labor encouragement dis putes, which had been his field heretofore
 Three of Mir. Truman's other nominees are for assistant secre- taryships of labor. The positions were created by Congress at ScEwel- lenbach'S request and their occu- pants will devote part of their time to heading off disputes before they reach as high as the White House.
 The nominees are:
 John W. Gibson of Michigan, rep- reSenting the C.IO. who has proved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17

Eanlued May a, 1877 by the mem bers of St. Johns Parish and the first services were held on Trinity Sunday of that year in building on Grand Street, which was leased for five years.
 The Rev. R. W. Micou, a native of New Orleans, chosen as the first rector soon thereafter, held the post IS years. The present site nf the church was selected shortly after its organizaticu arg
 chased in December, loel. The cor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17

lbor Department and named two of the three members of the NLRB second most important labor agen- cy.
 Meanwhile, Government officials sought to settle stubborn strikes in the farm equipment and copper and lead mining and smelting industries which account for the bulk of the nations Strike-idled workens--al- most 60,000 of the total. There are also 5000 SteelWorkers still on strike for 6 wage increase of lS leg cents an hour and more than 100 rail- roads have refused to pay the Is leg cents an hour pay boost granted to end the nationwide railroad strike last month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
Zion Baptist Men Sponaor Services

The Rev s, A. Arbam of Beck lye, West Virginia, was guest preacher at the annual Mems Day observance at the Zion Baptist Church yesterday which featured three devotional services.
 Heard st the morning. afternoon and evening services were selections by the Mems Chorus. Evening Sun Singers. Community Male Chorus and Guiding Star Quartet and read- ines by various members Greetings were extended by representatives of Grace Baptist and A,ME, Zion Churches.
 William DobbinS and Claude Smith were co-chairnen Of the program Assisting on committees were q. William Crowder, Stanley Ralph, Preston Jones Isaac Kelly Alexander Hayre. Pervis Parks Thomas Butler, Joseph Kelly. Julian Hayre, Fragher Knight, James Har- rell and Dent Barnes.
 --------4-------------..
 Egypt hopes soon to be able to sell sugar to several Of her neigh boring nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
BROOKLYN
St. Joseph s School Stages GraduatiOn
Former Student Gives Principal Address at Commencement Exercises Prizes Awarded Graduates

Rev. Bronis BeneseviciuS of St. Andrews Church in New Britain, an alumnus of St. Joseph's Parochi- al School, was principal speaker at graduation exercises of the parochial school last night at St. Joseph's Church.
 Members of the graduating class attended the 8 o'clock Mass yes- terday and received Communion in a body. Rev, Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor, celebrated the Mass, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17

Lithuanian Mission, were among the conference delegates. Picnic Held
 A large crowd attended the picnic sponsored yesterday oy the Lith- uanian Independent Cemetery As- soctation at the Lithuanian Park on Chestnut Hill road. Dancing was held to the music of Victor Didulas and his orchestra.
 FThe committee in charge was composed of John Gabrenas, Joseph Strizauskas, Mathew Vosylius, Will liam Krasnickas, and Joseph svin- kunaS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
Episcopal Church |Hos Anniversary

The Rev. Robert c. Dentan oi Berkeley Divinity School at Yale University was guest speaker at the services marking the 69th anniver- sary of Trinity Episcopal Church yesterday The annual breakfast was omitted this year, said the Rev Roger B. T. Anderson, pastor, be- cause of the food shortage.
 Trinity Parish was formally or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17

New York story; The city desks missed good yarn on Asst. n. A.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17

nerstone was laid by Bishop Sonn williams on May al, iesS.
 Father Anderson, the present rec tory, is the fifth since the organisA- ti0n of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17

Washington-Aviation education ls being promoted by four of the 0om- estic airlines of the United States which maintain special departments staffed by full-time directors and able research and field workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17

i. At least two manufacturers are far enough advanced on planes for the Army and Navy so that within the next months these planes with pilots aboard will set records in the supersonic fields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
OYSTERS VIA AIR

Washington - A five-thousand pound shipment of oysters was re- gently flown from the National Air. port here to Chicago. The oysters were boated, shocked and canned in 3,996 pint cans in a single day.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Where undWhen
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
Catholic University-"State Occa-
SION; $3.50 pm.
Eagle Rampant; $3.50
pm.
Screen.
Capitol mo Leave. No Love-;
10:45 am, 1:35, 4:20, ITO and 9:5s
pm. Stage shows: 1:05, $50, 6:3s
and s:25 pm.
Columbia-''M 'Margie";; II am. los
3:15, 5:25, TBS and 9:45 pm
Earle - Never Say Goodbye"
11:10 an, 100, 3:25, $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
Hippodrome-.The Postmaster
Daughter; 2:35, 4:25, 6:15, 8:05 ano
9:55 pm.
Keith's-"Notorious";; 1850 am.
1.30, $3.50, $50, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Plainsman"
10:45 am, 1855, $40, SIS, TBS and
$50 pm.
Little" Henry the Fifth; 2:3(
and $3.50 pm.
Palace - 'Undercurrent'';; 1o:3t
am, u 40 a:5o, SOS, s7.i5 and s.5t
pm. e
PIx-Mr. W: $50, e::55 and II
pm.
Trans-Lux-N News and shorts
continuous from -10:45 am.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Miss Bankhead Plays a Queen
Of Passion in Eagle Rampant
By JoY CormodY

To heatergoes grown weary girls gangster os
with
aide memore takes the form Of
Fage which opened weeks
National Theate last night The play by Jean coctea
Bankhead with
archaic
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Metro Likes Lucille Ball, Too
By Sheiloh Grohon,

of them Tony Martin got tired
Of waiting for aI11e kissing Ban
dit to start at Metro. So he asked
for, and received. his release from
the company. Tony wants to work,
not to wait. He starts his personal
appearance tour In Chicago this
week Anne Baxter is the girl
In Nightmare Alley" with Tyrone
Power tentatively marked in as the
boy.
X Hkx
When Victor Mature finishes
playing titled Englishman In
Moss Rose he'll star in KISS OF
Death. = Joyce Reynolds inherits
Joan Leslie's unmade picture at
Warnersshe will star In The
Wall-iower" with Robert Hutton.
But first Bob goes to UNIVERSAL
international for Time Out OF
Mind" with British Actress Phyllis
Calvert. John Ford never for
gets his private repertory company.
And Ward Bond, who works in every
Ford picture, has big part in The
Fugitive which Ford is filming
entirely in Mexico. Bonita Gran
Vile and Texas Oil Millionaire Jack
Wrathsr are getting as close in their
work as they are in private life.
Bonita, now starring for Wrather
Evening star., 1946-12-03

in The Guilty" will do ditto In his
next production, Turning Point"
And you can look for them to marry
within q few weeks.
II + ~
joel McCrea was lucky to get Al
Green to direct his picture for Harry
Sherman, "They Passed This Way"
All, II you remember, megaphoned
the excellent "Jolson Story. !.
David Selzl1ick swears that nothing
now will prevent the start OF The
Paradine Case" !" This movie has
the best cast OF recent years Greg
ory Peck, Ann Todd. Louis jour-
dain, Ethel Barrymore, Charles
Laughton, Aida VaIli and Charles
Coburn. with Alfred Hitchcock
directing. this looks like Selznick's S
bid for the Academy Award of 1947.
. Not only Jack Dempsey, but
Evening star., 1946-12-03
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLY WCJiJ.
Lucille Ball Is aces high at Metro
since her big success in Easy to
We'd And I'm told that she will
|get the lead In the re-make OF
Roberta Ginger Rogers made
her first hit in the original version.
But before this, you can expect
Lucille to star in the West Coast
presentation Of Born Yesterday
That's something really want to
see When RKO takes to Eng
land for A. p. Herbert's Water
Gypsies." you can bet that Laraine
Day will go along for the lead.
This picture was bought many years
ago for Jean Arthur. Now Laraine
gets it ... Gene Autry's back. and
Republics got him. He'll do Robin
Hood OF Texas for them right
away .s. Robert Young satisfies
his yen for a Western in his first
independent production, Three
Were Thoroughbreds. !" with Mar
guerite Chapman as his lady fair.
Joseph Gotten must have talked
out of turn when he stated that
he liked to work hard. Because
his boss. David o. Selznick, has
taken him literally After "Por-
trait of Jenny" with Jennifer
Jones. Joe goes to work for VAN
guard in "Trent's Last Case" Then
he will probably do the movie yer-
sion of Voice of the Turtle"
Lauren Bacall plays the lady love
Eof king in The Scandalous. In
this Norman Krasna original, there
will be three out-of-work kings who
live in America. Lew Ayres is one
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Too Big to Kiss
By he Assoeiated Pfess
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Sydney Greenstreet, unfortunate
fellow, holds some sort of. record for
being the great unkissed star OF
Hollywood.
1t is probably Just as well, from
the cameraman's viewpoint, because
shooting around Sydney's $50 pounds
poses a problem for any photog-
rapher.
+ Playing Williams automatically
eliminates Mr.. Greenstreet from any
"clinches" in motion pictures. But
even when he plays a more or less
reputable character, he goes kissless
Sound men on his sets are also
thankful that Greenstreet is not
cast as a lover. He wheezes! 1t Is
part and parcel of his audience ap-
peal that, when excited, cornered OF
merely puzzled, he adds to the
drama Of the occasion by wheeling
A kiss accompanied by wheeze
could be very disconcerting to the
little man who wears a pair OF snug
earphones!
Evening star., 1946-12-03

EAGLE RAMPANT" romantic melo-
adapted from the French by Ronald Dun
can starring Tallulah Bankhead. pro-
duced and directed by. John c. Wilson,
costumes by Aline Bernstein. At the
National
Edith De Berg Eleanor Wilson
Maxim, Duke OF Wiiienstein,
Colin Keith-Johnston
The Queen Tallulah Bankhead
Stanslas ------ Marion Brando
Tony --- Cherokee Thornton
Baron Foehn Clarence Derwent
Evening star., 1946-12-03

Bankhead,s levelling hauteurs. an
gers, tenderness, and her enchant-
ing guile is played by Marion Brando.
For young actor asked to with
stand so much, and succumb to so
much else, Brando ably survives the
test .of fire presented by, his prox-
unity to Miss Bankhead. In an
oddly dramatic way, he was at his
best last night when he stabbed his
queen with one hagrantly mis-
spoken work and went on to re-
deem himself without so much as a
sharp intake of the breath.
There are other characters In
Eagle Rampant but their stature
is that of miscellany, the usual mis-
cellany of French romantic melo-
drama, designed to bring colorful
actresses and their public together.
They are competently played by
such good craftsmen as Clarence
Derwent and Colin Keith-J Johnston.
But it is Miss Bankhead upon
whom the dramas lavish gowns and
passions look so becoming and
which, even amidst all that talk,
make her an arresting queen and
warming woman.
The queens bedroom and library
are the work of Danold Oenslager,
man who is going to be haunted
by wonderful castle If Eagle
Rampant" does not last long time.
Evening star., 1946-12-03

old-time Ring Champions Mickey
Walker and Benny Leonard will be
spotted IN John Garfield's tight pic
ture. Burning journey But I'm
wondering whether We will see
Barney Ross In the picture that
was originally to have been the
story of his life?
Released ky the North American 4
Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Not Afraid, but
By the Associated Pres,

HOILYWOOD.
Dane Clark isn't exactly afraid OF
a Forthcoming flm battle with g.
foot-2 Wayne Morris, but he is
worried because his heavyweight OPP
ponent won't talk about the battle.
Morris merely fiexed his muscles
when set of barbells ADDRESSED to
Clark arrived on the Deep Valley
set.
Clark admitted they weren't for
| his wife.
Evening star., 1946-12-03

Miss Bankhead'S OLD SupJectS, Jildt
will have to be dismissed as a mere
difference in taste due to the revolu-
tionary spirit of the times.
No effort has been made to con-
ceal the French origin OF Eagle
Rampant Duncan's adaptation
which John c. Wilson has produced
and directed retains both the human
and literary values of Cocteaus
original. 1t takes an admirably
defiant stand against contemporary
social chaos in favor of the brave
old days when anarchist poets
climbed the ivy into royal boudoirs.
Having taken that position, it is just
as firm in its rejection of the stac-
cato idiom of today's speech. Miss
Bankhead and her poet exchange
passionate ideas and impulses in
words that make music first and
sense later, if at all
1t all has been done before, OF
course, but not in a lamentably long
time. And, rarely in a frame OF
such breath taking colors and di-
mensions as these palace settings
Hollywood's most smugly aristocratic
Greater of grand staircases and royal
balconies might well get a twinge
of humility before those OF eagle
Rampant"
$50 .
There Is a conventional obbligato
of political twaddle and court in
trigue to the story of Eagle Ram
pant" 1t is never allowed, however,
to obscure the main point that this
is play about a beautiful, passion
ate queen and a handsome young
poet who climbed into her bedroom
one night. The purpose of the young
mans visit was not what you think.
although that was why he remained.
In his anarchistic heart he bore the
lady hatred and under his cloak
he carried dagger to put an end
to her and his emotion.
1t is Cocteau's and his adapter's
ironically witty purpose to show
how misguided such young men can
be. Miss Bankhead's queen serves
their purpose most admirably. With
poise and power born of generations
of regal eugenics, she illustrates how
such violent upstarts are to be
handled.
Her basic step is to show the god
like rhymster that he does not know
the first thing about queens. She
has read. and been captivated by,
his prattling verse. She catches its
revolutionary spirit. 1t inspires her
to overthrow him!
This is quite amusing in retro
spect, but while Miss Bankhead is
working on the poet, the humor of
1t is submerged in the plays welter
of rhetoric. The latter, however, Is
less successful in hiding the dra-
matte fact that an intelligent queen,
bereaved 10 years since her husband
was killed on their honeymoon, is
no one for callow troubador to
tangle with.
None of. her recent playwrights
has evoked such enthusiastic re-
sponse in Miss Bankhead The pas
sions asked of her in Eagle Ram
pant" are majestic and she surren-
ders them with the eclat of re-
formed hoarder. The feeling of re-
lease that the queen fshe has no
name) gives her is almost instantly
apparent in the play. 1t comes in
that already famous Commute
monologue in the first act, gush
of words and shifting moods in
which there is never SO much as the
Slip of syllable or the atardy flick
of a finger. Few tours de forces
fhaye had such catapult iaunchings
and Miss Mankhead suStairs that
tempo to the end except for the
necessarily tender passages which
show how she has tanned her man.
The immediate subject of Miss
Evening star., 1946-12-03

BALLERINA - VenitG Louise
Qnigley is one OF the dancers
toho ipill take part in the sea-
sons first concert OF Ballet
Soiree on Thursday night at
$3.50 at the Cafritz Auditorium,
Sixteenth and @ streets, NV.
Marion d. Venable is direct
ing and the program 1Dill in
clude two nei0 balIets,
"Promendde au Pare" and
"Legenda Antique" and a sea-
Sonal noDelty, "Tableau de
Noel" Linda VerriH Uill be
the guest artist, presenting a
group OF dances Of the Orient.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Students in PLAYS

Three one-act plays will be pre-
sented Thursday and Friday at 8
pm. by students of the Hine Junior
High School, at the school auditor
ium. Marie Walcott is directing and
students with singing and dancing
as well as dramatic ability will take
| .,~f
Evening star., 1946-12-30
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