davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-12
New Motion Pictures
Rich In Film Debufs

HOLLYWOOD This has
been a season of introduction
of new faces on the screen in
recent and current Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer productions.
Ricardo Montalban, Latin
film idol, and Cyd Charlse,
ballet beauty, were introduced
in Fiesta" Janet Leigh, new
to the screen, is Van John.
sons leading lady in The
Romance of Rosy Ridge" and
Richard Hart makes his debut
in Green Dolphin Street" /.
"The Unfinished Dance"
caps Miss Charisse's introduc-
tion, brings Danny Thomas
to the screen, and gives Karin
Booth her first major film
role.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-12

providing a romantic foil Tor
Bing's songs Welcome Stranger
has everything the terrific two
some's first hit, "Going My
Way" had, plus a tender love
story. The acting of Bing, Barry,
Joan and the quality supporting
sst is superb, and the down-to-
tSarth story they enact will make
you glad you're part of the
human race.
Bing is cast as a doctor, but
a most unprofessional sort OF
doctor, He's gay, he loves to
sing and he hates settling down.
When he does agree to take over
Barry Fitzgerald's small town
practice while the latter vaca-
tions, it is only, he insists, for
two months. And when Barry
get look at his flashily dressed,
city-wise substitute, that's two
months too long for him.
Bing finds the whole town
thinking as Barry does. He puts
the Crosby personality to work,
adds some skillful doctoring
and four melodious new tunes,
and soon the community is
( .eady to declare a ''Dr. Crosby
Week" All that remains is for
him to help fulfill Barry's dream
of his own hospital, and to win
Miss Caulfield. Then Bing is
ready to hang out his shingle
and roam no more.
The supporting cast which
makes every role a portrayal, is
headed by Wan d a Hendrix,
Frank Faylen, Elizabeth Patter-
son and Percy Kilbride. Johnny
Burke and Jimmy Van Heusen
wrote the song hits Bing sings,
and you'll sing their praises
along with the pictures.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-12
Lawferd Rigs French
Lessons For Esther

HOLLYWOOD - Esther
Williams has discontinued
taking French lessons from
Peter Lawford, who has
been coaching her between
scenes of "On An Island
With YOU" for her visit to
France.
Lawford, an incorrigible
ribber, Esther found on
consulting a French diction-
ary, had thrown in some
qestions in the lessons cal
culated to cause amusement
in the French capital. Such
things as, Where is the
flagpole sitter" and May
I Buy the Eiffel Tower?"
Confronted, Lawford ex-
planned, deadpan, They
must have changed the
language since was there!"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-12
Preston And Wife
To Appear In Play

HOLLYWOOD-Robert Pres.
ton and Catherine Craig, his
wife, will appear together on the
stage for the first time in II
years during the current annual
Pasadena Playhouse Festival, the
place they first met before either
had landed screen contracts.
They will have principal roles
in the revival of Girl of the
Golden West" box-office cham.
pion in Pasadena Playhouse his
tory. Coincidentally, both have
re ce tly completed important
roles in films with Old West To-
Gales. Preston is starred with
Alan Ladd and Donald Crisp in
Paramount Whispering Smith, I"
outdoor Technicolor drama, and
Miss Craig appeared in Clarion
Productions Albuquerque" be-
ing released by Paramount.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-12

Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Claudia Morgan has given
more than one taxi driver the
surprise of his life. The star of
''The Right to Happiness" fre-
quently finds her time so crowd
ed, between broadcasts and stage
appearances, that she has to use
a taxi for a dressing room. She
jumps into the cab, draws the
shades - and stepsout at the
theatre, ready to appear behind
the f o tlig h is. Daughter of
Ralph Morgan, niece of Frank,
she comes by her dramatic talent
naturally, but has won profes-
Sional laurels by her own efforts.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-12
Deep Valley"
Opens At Strand

Deep Valley" Warner Bros.
romantic melodrama starring
Dane Clark, Ida Lupino and
Wayne Morris, has begun an en-
gagement at the N. Y. Strand
Theatre.
Henry Hull, Fay BANTER and
Willard Robertson have the
principle supporting roles in the
story of a simple mountain girl
and an escaped convict who find
love in a violent setting.
Count Basic and his orchestra,
featuring James Rushing, 10
Jones, Bob Bailey, Paul Con-
salves and the All-American
Section, headline the
new 'in person" show. Pearl
Bailey, noted song stylist, is the
added a attra ction and the
Sistres complete the
new "in person" show.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-12
Paramount Stars Take
Over Johnson Show

HOLLYWOOD - Paramount
hits the radio exploitation jack.
pot by taking over" the Erskine
Johnson film commentary-inter-
view program on the Mutual net
work for 13 consecutive days.
Macdonald Carey, Paramount
star who recently completed his
role opposite Betty Hutton in
Dream Cir" is replacing John.
son while he vacations and Para
mount stars exclusively will ap.
pear in the interview spots, with
some doing dramatic scenes and
songs from their new pictures.
Pictures which are receiving
exploitation on the series are
Dear Ruth, "The Perils of
Pauline" and "Wild Harvest"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-12
In B. F.'s Daughter
Barnett Makes Talent
Switch In High WALL

HOLLYWOOD - Vince Bar
nett, famous as a comedy star,
takes the second step on q new
career as a dramatic character
actor in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer' s
"The High Wall" starring g
Robert Taylor, Audrey Totter
and Herbert Marshall. He re-
Gently played his first straight"
role in a surprising switch of
talent when he appeared in
Brute Force"
In "The High Wall" suspense
full mystery story, Bennett will
depict a shrewd blackmailer
who becomes the second victim
of a cunning murderer. Curtis
Bernhardt is directing, Robert
Lord producing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-12
Milton Sperling
Returns To Coast

6 Milton Sperling, head of
United States Pictures, has re-
turned to his office at the War
ner Bros. studio following con-
ferences in New York with
Warner executives on the release
of U.S.P. produc C ii o n S and
1947-48 plans.
Sperling'S latest U. S. Pic
lures film, Ever the Begin
ming" starring Lilli Palmer and
Sam Wanamaker, is now being
readied for Warner release.
While in New York, Sperling
made arrangements with Ben
nett Cert for Random House
properties and with other pub
fishers for new stories available
as screenplays.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-12
w arner's Uses
HelicOpter For "JOhnny

First use by Warner Bros. of
a helicopter for filming location
shts wliol be made in connection
with Johnny Belinda" Jane
Wyman-Lew Aryes starrer
which will be shooting scenes
at Fort Bragg, Cal, for the next
few weeks.
The camera-equipped hell
copter will fly over the twons
of Fort Bragg and Mendocino for
Introductory shots of the two
communities. Later it will be
used over the Pacific Ocean to
photograph the incoming fishing
fleet.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-12
Bergman Film French
All To Speak English

HOLLYWOOD - For once a
Hollywood picture, localized in
France, will not have any of its
characters speaking broken Eng
lish to denote they are foreign
to the United States.
) The film with this departure
will be Joan of Lorraine" )"
starring Ingrid Bergman, direct
ed. by Victor Fleming, produced
" Walter Wanger for Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer release.
Fleming said only those speak
ing non-accented English will be
engaged for roles as French
persons.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-12
Belinda" Scenes
Felipe Turich Cast In
''To The Victor

Felipe Turich, South Ameri-
can and Mexican stage actor and
radio comedian, has been signed
by Warner Bros. for an impor-
tant heavy" role in the studio's S
"To the ictor," drama of post
war Europe.
The role is Turich's first
American motion picture assign
ment since his recent return to
Hollywood from a five-month
tour of Latin America.
Dennis Morgan and Viveca
Lindfors are co-starred in "To
the Victors," which D e I'm e r
Dawes is directing with Jerry
Valid producing for Warner
Bros.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-12

And between broadcastlng on all
the major networks and making
stage appearances she raises pigs
and chickens on her New Jersey
farm.
x X X
Fifty boys from the orphanage
next door were allowed to enter
the grounds of the old Banning
esta tie in Wilmington, Calf,
each day while fifty Screen
Actors Guild actors, aged five to
eight, worked with Evely n
Keyes and Glenn Ford in Colum-
bias "The Mating of Millie." "
They were pretty critical - the
young actors were playin g
orphans.
X x
Fitting out Broderick Craw-
ford for a policeman's uniform
for "Tha Tint of Your Life" was
quite an affair. Going into the
role in the William Cagney pro-
duction on short notice, he
borrowed Nat Pendleton's coat,
Dick Foran's trousers and Ward
Bonds shoes. Broderick says
Pendleton is holding out for
screen credit on the coat!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-12

Many years ago one Sumner
Getchell had a principal role in
which Clark Gable, c harles
Farrell, Janet Gaynor, Gilbert
Roland and George Lewis were
bit and extra players. When the
picture was done he quit; said
there was no future in that
business. Recently he returned,
for a character part in Ever
the Beginning" Il think maybe
was mistaken, said he.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-12

An original rhapsody by Oscar
Levant has been included in the
score of Warner Bros Romance
in High c." Levant, who has
a featured comedy role in the
Technicolor musical, will play it
in a night club sequence.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-12

Though he's one of Holly
woods best dancers, Rory CAL
houn had to take lessons in teen
age terpischore for his role in
Mary Hagen" Seems he's fine
at the tango, the rumbs, etc.,
but had to learn to bounce.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-12

It's radio news that NBC has
let down the bar on transcript
tions. All these years Ralph
Edwards has been putting on
two complete Truth or Con-
sequences" shows each week,
one for the east coast, a second
one later for the west. The first
four programs of the fall season
will follow - that procedure,
but beginning October 4 the
first show will be transcribed
an dboardcast later for the west
coast.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-12

Bob believe 1t or Not) Ripley
gave the most original of recent
press parties; took about 80
newspaper and magazine writer's
for sail on New York's North
River in his Chinese junk, the
Mon Lei.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-12
WELCOME STRANGER
TOPS GOING MY WAY

three to find the right vehicle for
the screens Bg Crosby and Barry Fitzgerald but
for Welcome Stranger which opened at the Paramount Theatre
it time we'll spent and richly rewarding
Caulfeld, lovely, charming talented
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-12

Special News Reel shots
of CIO Labor Day Parade
at the following theaterS
starting this week:
8 Paramount, Prince ess,
./Loew's Valentine, Loew'S
Esquire and Colony The
ater.
NeighbOrhood h e tie RS
will have showing in about
2 weeks from this date.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-02-01
IMPORTANT TO PRESIDENTS

You are urged to collect from each
member of your lodge beginning Mar.
1st and have your reports in the
office not later than the 8th AS you
know we have a few presidents who
would not make their reports until
the Board opens. A big majority of
you, however, do not mind cooperat-
ing with the office to the extent that
you will mail in your reports as re
quested by the office If the Board
did not meet until March goth we
would have a small group of presi-
dents who could hardly make their
reports at this time. 1t is our duty
however, to bear with the weak, that
we have done and will continue to do.
You will please collect S1.35 per
member and retain your usual COM
mission.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-02-01
ATTENTION PRESIDENTS

The Echo is published the 1st and
18th of each month 1t is published
for the purpose Of giving informa-
ton and receiving information. We
publish the Death List two or three
times before the Board meets, this is
done to help correct any error or
mistakes that may be made. This
being done it would logically follow
that presidents would readily notify
the office if errors are made. In
the December Board we published the
name of a deceased member in Lodge
TO- % that had already been paid.
Our attention was not called to the
oistake until we were in the midst
Of paying off. we solicit the inter
est and support of all to help us to
carry forward in a correct manner
the doings of the Association.
General Secretary
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-02-01
+Zoes&M> . a,eee|
y 3y Frances AinswoFth EGSJ

| had a very interesting expert
ence the other morning -. went
through the modern laundry in our
town. All the new scientific equip
ment was amazing, and it was
really fun to watch the girls at
work. | stopped to chat with 3
girls who were pressing shirts, and
watched t h m turn out a COM
pletely pressed and folded shirt
every 81 seconds! That certainly is
surprising when it takes US about
Is minutes to iron one at home!
You know, Pm always curious,
so asked the girls how they liked
working in the laundry and one
by one they pointed out all the al.
vantages - the clean, light, cheer
full rooms in which they work '.
the music playing for the girls en-
joyment - the good pay for skiliec
workers. One of the girls told ms
that she had worked steadily for
over three years that skilled
laundry worker could always find
employment. And then, too, many
laundries provide group insurance
at very low rate-and vacation
with pay.
Well, | was quite impressed with
these girls obvious enjoyment ir
their work. One of the girls
stopped long enough to show ms
the rest room and it rivaled any
big Office buildings rooms for
cleanliness, modern appointments
and comfort.
You know, | think many of US
have an idea that laundries are old
fashioned - that working in one
is much like washing at home. But
] certainly learned the difference!
A girl looking for a steady year
round job would be wise to lock
into the many opportunities in this
Geld - I'm convinced it's worth
while career.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-02-01

NslhCottN ll--lS ISii ttt IGciA
Ansmer-It win be real enough to
destroy a sinner, both soul and body.
Matthew 1928: "And fear not them
which kill the body, but are not able
to kill the soul: but rather fear him
which is able to destroy both soul and
body in hell"
Q.-ls the millennium still coming,
and what Is it?
A. Yes, the millennium is coming.
and it means thousand years. The
word millennium" is not found in
the Bible. This period begins at the
second coming of Christ and ends
with the second resurrection, which is
that of the wicked. (See Revelation
20.)
Q.-Isn't there a prophecy which
says that just before the end of time
the world will revert to ignorance and
barbarism?
A.-On the contrary, there is a pro
pbecV of great increase Of knowl-
edge and world travel in the last days.
Daniel 1874: But thou, o Daniel, shut
up the words, and seal the book, even
to the time of the end: many shah
run to and fro, and knowledge SHAH
be increased"
Oh listen to your breakfasts and
believe the whole gospel. Please tell
me where the righteous will spend eter.
nifty.
Ave read Matthew 5:5: blessed
are the meek: for they shall inherit
the earth" This earth renewed will
become the home of the saved after
they have reigned with Christ in heav-
en- for a thousand years. Revelation
20.) Peter 3:13: Nevertheless we,
according to His promise, look for new
heavens and new earth, wherein
dwelleth righteousness"
Q.-Was the mamma which the Is.
raelites ate some natural plant which
grows in the desert?
Alt was not such a product, but
a miraculous food provided by God.
In Exodus 1926 we read: "SiX days
ye shall gather it; but on the seventh
day, which is the Sabbath, in it there
shall be none" A natural product
would have been there every day.
Mamma was angels food. Psalm 7&:"2-
%: Though He had commanded ii e
clouds from above, and opened ne
doors of heaven and had rained down
mamma upon them to eat, and lad
given them Of the corn of heaven. Nan
did eat angels food: He sent them
meat to the full"
Ed Note: address your questions to ;he
BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN, The Yo.cs
o. Prophecy, Box SIS, Los angeles So.
Cali Bible questions Of general Interest,"
will be answeyed in this column as space
permits.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-02-01

STAFFORD SPRINGS: Lodge 1875
has lost its faithful president in the
passing of Mr.. Pink Riley, who died
Friday, January 18th, at his home on
18th Street, Laurel. He took sick
Friday afternoon and died the same
day around 500 o'clock He has
served as president since 1912, sue
ceeding the former president, Brother
R. Mccormick. He leaves a wife, i
son, ? daughters, 1 brother. Funeral
services were h e on the Dist at
Pleasant Valley N. E. Church, Held
elberg.
Mrs. Christine VI. Lucas, Reporter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-02-01

PITTSBURGH, PA. - Every
solor has a certain influence on
FUR mental state according to
Hayes Quinn, Pittsburgh Plate
slacs color consultant. By using
pecific colors in accord with the
principles of color dynamics, he
adicated, the emotional and
physical reaction of people can
e controlled or stimulated. ~,as
hAs an example Of this new
ound technique, many industrial
sants are using various colors to
Bcrcase efficiency. The same
sinciples are also being carried
ger into home decoration with
tmilarly remarkable results. ~ -s,
These unusual uses Of color
~ = = 6rm basis IN ] scientific
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-02-01
HOLDS STATE MEETING

Bishop and Mrs. R. L. Young were
in Ensley, Alabama, January 18th
and 18th, where the former held his
State Meeting.
The meeting was largely attended
and around S13,OOOOO was raised.
The Alabamians are out to do big
things this Conference year. Some
of the pastors have raised their en-
tire assessment for this Conference
year.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-02-01
y Z w
&c Z Ee
PAY 4.

Soldiers in Uncle Sans new
peacetime Regular Army are
now receiving higher pay than
ever before. For example, a
Private's pay has been in
creased 500. And that's only
one of many attractive fea-
lures Of an Army career. You
may enlist if yotl are 10 TO 81
, inclusive ~ with parents
consent). Get all the facts
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-02-01
3. q &. .sggl,Gs II sIEETssa
AGENTS YOU MAY WIN

AGENTS - YOU MAY WIN
A NEW STUDEBAKER or big
cash prizes while making b G
money selling our wonderful
line of beauty goods and medi-
cines that folks buy on sight.
Write today for FREE details
on special bargain offer. DON'T
DELAY YOU CAN'T AT
FORD TO MISS THIS. The
Kay Co., Dept. WE, Box 88,
Memphis, Tennessee.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-02-01

and figures about the new pay
increases for all Army grades
at your nearest u. S. Army
Recruiting Station.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-02-01

I hold no brief for the morals
Of Oscar Wilde, but, just the
same, he said some smart things
About 1890 he described the
war Of the future: "A chemist
on each side will approach the
frontier with a bottle" THAT
Is almost exactly what we have
today.
He also said at is to be re-
GREETED that a portion of our
community should be practically
in slavery, but to propose to solve
the problem by enslaving the en-
tire community is childish"
believe that economic wrongs
can be corrected without putting
the entire population in economic
straitjackets. We cannot make
the entire country an asylum.
Wilde also said: "AIl authority
is degrading. 1t degrades those
who exercise it and those over
whom it is exercised"
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-02-01

Speech young polio victims at the New York Stats
Reconstruction Home Haveraw T. Of various rehabi
xaton Jobs handled by actress Helen Hayes MISS Hayes VINO Is o.
supporter Of Campaign January 1880 New
Foundation Enfant Para
wis provide many the children at the Home with FUNDS
Raised during the March of Dimes
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-02-01

fact. Research has proven that
each color has inherent power,
specific meanings and definite
associations. "These must be un.
derstood in planning color pat
terms for the home," said Mr..
Quinn, ito achieve a harmony
that will make for better living.
{ Y
~ r. r.
<SAEsss6s Sa4,-A
~ (Answers to Color 10. ques.
sttions: The words checked for
Red should be warm. passion.
( danger: for Orange, warm.
warn. spirit; for Yellow. life.
caution, warm; Green, peace.
2 cool, 60; Blue. calm. cool. slowS
Z Violet, grief. cool stated '1S'Aa
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-02-01

To color To- Hayes QUINN noted color consun'
devised based the chart above There
with each of the colors Three these
aactersc each color Check the three words after
which think describe it. Then check
correct solution given the end of story below
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-02-01
STEADY JOBS

for Ex-Ssnicemen a0d W1rU zen
Pulp and Paper --u1f.au's
5th largest inlu 20
gOOa pay TO m!u Vu Is,
pulpW0od cutters, 20 .trs
ana haulers. e. ~.
T. 5. Ema.9ymeal Sefs.CG .tn.y
Evening star., 1947-01-18
Father Justin Carey
Dies al 79;; Prepared
Monastery al {. u.
By the Associofed Press

UNION CITY, N. j., Jan. 18.-The
Rev. Justin Carey, C. p. member
of the Passionist Order for 81 years
died yesterday at st. Mary's Hos
pital, Hoboken He was 70.
Father Justin, a native of West
Hurley, N. Y, was vice rector of the
orders monasteries in st. Louis and
Pittsburgh in the 1905. While serv-
ing as consultor to the provincial
building of the monastery at Louis
vile, KY, was completed, and he
selected the site for st. Gabriel's
Monastery, Boston, Mass.
He served as rector of the mon
astery In Baltimore from 1914 tc
1917.
Father Justin was one of the
founders OF, the Sign, Catholic
monthly magazine.
From 1928 to 1926 Father Justin
served as superior in West Spring
field, Mass, where he directed build
ing of one of the largest monasteries
in the United States. He also
erected monastery, retreat house
and a church in Jamaica, Long Is
land.
Father Justin purchased the prop
erty for a new monastery at Catho-
lie University, in Washington, ano
prepared the building for occupancy
From 1885 to 1941 he was superior
of the new monastery in Beacon
N. Y. Since 1941 he had been at
tached to st. Michael's Monastery
Union City,