davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-19

of California: Europe generally is
suffering from lack of sufficient
food, and the situation today is
worse than it was before the war"
Representative August Andersen,
Republican, of Minnesota Things
are not as bad as they have been
portrayed to us by representatives
of our own Government. I think
Europe can make it to spring all
right without too much suffering"
Representative Monroney, Demo-
crat, of Oklahoma: ''If we do not
give interim relief Russia will step
in at just the right time and send
enough food to put across the idea
that she is the only country in
terested in helping starving people ;"
Scores of other travelling legis-
lators have been quoted in recent
weeks along lines which indicate
Congress will debate thoroughly all
foreign aid proposals presented to
it next winter. The fact that a
national election is in the off1ng
undoubtedly will fan the fire of
| oratory.
Many of the comments expressed
thus far, however, have been
couched in such general terms that
they shed little light on what the
House or Senate would do with any
specific aid bill two or three months
from now. Some of the interviews
have been the off hand observa-
tions of men hurrying down a gang
plank or leaving an airport.
One thing is certain. The foreign
policy debates of the coming ses-
sion will be based on more first
hand information than the members
of any Congress ever possessed
During the war small groups of
Senators and Representatives flew
around the world to inspect mill
tary installations, but never to the
extent that the rank and file of
both Houses went abroad this sum-
mer to see world conditions for
themselves.
A good many of the travellers had
firm convictions before they left on
what this Nations foreign policy
should be. Those who felt already
America must do its utmost to re-
habilitate Western Europe and keep
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Legislators
Continued From First Page.)


warning that unless additional hell
Is given this fall, areas of Europt
still struggling against Communis
domination will be weakened ir
their resistance by hunger and cold
Undoubtedly conflicting viev
points will continue to appear ever
after all of the $50 or more touring
lawmakers have returned and fool
debate gets under way. The fact is
however, that as yet the Republican
leaders who will hold the reins or
Capitol Hill have not had a chance
to 60 over and evaluate the infor.
nation collected by their travelling
enissaries.
Galleries May Be Basis.
One informed source predicted
yesterday that when these policy
makers do assemble here early II
November they may try to decide
the question of food-relief on {
basis of calories, that is, by seeking
the best available data on the die
now available in each country ano
the extent to which it falls short
of an adequate number of calories
Here are some of the signs tina,
the time for policy-making is ap-
preaching:
The 19-man Herter Committee oil
the House, which will carry con-
siderable weight in arriving at de-
cisions, plans to meet here No
vember 5. Although its members
made some general observations
when they landed in New York
October TO-: they avoided revealing
conclusions, and recommendations
Representative Taber, Repub'
1ican, of New York, who is Chair
man of the important House Ap
preparations Committee, may bs
back this week. He has been tour.
ing Europe with Representative
Cannon of Missouri, ranking Demo.
crat on the committee, and Repre-.
sentative Wigglesworth, Republican
of Massachusetts,.
A dozen members of the Senate
Appropriation Committee, led by
Chairman Bridges. Republican O.
New Hampshire, have Just begur
their tour of the war-torn countrie!
and will not be back until abou
November IS. A meeting of this
committee has been called for No,
vember 18.
Two Committees to Meet.
A week earlier, on November 10
the foreign affairs committees of the
House and Senate will meet in join
session to 60 over the situation. Tht
heads of these committees-Senatol
Vandenberg, Republican. of Mich
igan, and Representative Eaton, Re
publican, of New Jersey-have playet
a leading role in shaping America
foreign policy since hostilities ended
Both believe in international CO.
operation to preserve peace.
Speaker Martin will close a speak
ing tour at Rockford Ill, Tuesday
and may return to Washington be
fore the end of the week. Thi
would give him his first opportunit.
to confer with members of the Herte
Committee on what they found il
Europe.
The Herter group is named afte
its vice chairman, Representative
Herter, Republican, of Massachu
sets. It's chairman, Mr.. Eaton, dit
not make the trip. The findings o
this committee will have a stroni
bearing on the course of action th
House may take, because it is mad
up of men from all sections of tn
colIntry and from the various maio
Evening star., 1947-10-19

1t free are not likely to be weak
ened in that view by what they saw
To what extent the skeptical have
been converted by their travels will
be more apparent when the COM
mittees begin to take action next
month.
There are already signs, however,
of an increasing belief that Ger
many's industrial capacity should
be restored to help furnish the coal,
steel and other basic products need
ed to meet the reconstruction needs
OF countries in Western Eufope
which are sympathetic to the United
| States.
There is evidence also that, as a
Evening star., 1947-10-19

HOUSE GROUP returns FROM EUROPE Nine the
tn Dem
Illinois tc hoo
Evening star., 1947-10-19

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iustrous highlights . oil to make your
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permanent wave thot brings you sov-
ings, too. Call MA. 500, Ext. 347 for
an appointment.
Beaaty SaIos, Fifth Floor Tie Heeht Co.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-01
. Household Notes

Don't overlook the possibilities Of
the sheerest woolens for daytime
wear if you really want to be the
last word in chic. These are the
merest cobwebby fabrics that are
so exquisite. So much can be done
with them from the standpoint of
the new fashions.
Navy, silvery gray as we'll as
some of the pastel mustard gold
combinations are especially lovely
when they are worked out in the
new sheer woolens.
Suits have that simple straight
forward look this season. They are
SO simple as to be almost reserved,
but there's really lots of style to
them. The jackets feature long, lean
lines and frequently show lowered
Waistlines.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-01

Don't throw away small bits of
vegetables such as carrots, spin
ach, green beans and peas. These
can be run through the food chopper
and used as soup with a thin
cream sauce.
A clear vegetable soup can be
varied by serving it with rice, moo
dies, dunplings, potato chips, sprin-
killed. with cheese or popcorn. AL
ways heat the soup carefully and
make certain it is served piping hot.
Use leftover vegetable juices in
place of water in meat and vegeta-
BILE dishes to utilize them.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-01

Rh0da daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
F. w. Lawson, Albert Lea, Mimi, be-
side a typical shock of B0nda oats
on her fathers farm. The yield last
year was 86 bushels to the acre.
the balanfe to farmers who will
agree to grow it for certification as
pure seed. Those who have received
the seed of these two varieties re-
port excellent yields and no erin.
king down of the straw from dis.
ease.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-01
Root Rot Resistant
Oats Increase Yield

Because a disease called helmin-
thosporium is affecting older vari-
cites of oats in many grain states,
farmers are turning to new intro
auctions, such as Bonda and Mindo,
which have proven resistant to this
form of root rot.
In Minnesota the Minnesota Crop
Improvement association is furnish
ing seed of these varieties to farm
ers who agree to retain only half
of the crop for their own use, selling
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-01
MGR SZzg M
zIl:,1I|;;::::.II|::z::::::|r|j-J71IIz
What Else?

what Else?
Bachelor Uncle-How old is the
ably?
Proud Father-Eight months.
Bachelor Uncle-Talk yet?
Proud Father-No, not yet.
Bachelor Uncle-Boy, eh?
A hot dog never bites or growls
but feeds the hand that bites it.
Not the First
Diner-That's the toughest steak
| ever ate. =.
Waiter-That's what the custom
er who left it said.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-01
Fabric Dictionary

Cretonne: drapery or dress
fabric so named from it's origin
in the Norman village of Creton.
Denim: firm, twill-weave
cotton fabric made of coarse
yarn originally called cloth
d'Nimes from the city in which
it was first woven.
Ch;ntz: is from the Hindu word
from Sanskrit meaning spotted
or colored or stained in a variety
of colors. In modern language, it
means a glazed cotton fabric,
printed in gay figures Or floral
designs.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-01

The sunbonnet girl of song and
- story ready to be a decoration
for that best chair you prize so
highly. Mercerized crochet cotton
is used. -.
You can crochet a pillow top and chair
set in this design. Pattern $40 has direc.
tions and charts for chair set and pillow
top. Send 20 cents in coins for pattern
Due to- an unusually large demand and
current conditions, slightly more time is
required in filling orders for few of the
most popular patterns.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-01
Double Corn Yield
By Soil Management
Illinois Tests Prove
Value of New Methods

Farmers can double the present
So bushel per acre state average
corn yields through good soil man
agement, declares Prof. A. L. Lang,
University of Illinois.
Corn yields above 100 bushels per
acre are repeatedly harvested by re-
search workers from high fertility
plots at the experiment stations. At
Illinois, Lang points out, the high
fertility plots have averaged above
100 bushels since the use of hybrid
seed.
The No. l problem In getting
these high yields is the rebuilding of
the organic matter supply of the
soils. Years of "soil mining have
run down this supply, even on the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-01

Iridescent sequin embroidery.
which is Joseph Whitehead's sig
nature, embellishes the tunic top
of the designers champagne
crepe dinner dress.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-01
FOreWarned

"Lnggine home some fowers, see.
What's the occasion9"
"By George, you kmow my 4Vite
kissed me this morning so L figured It
must be either her birthday or our sUed.
ding anniversary"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-07
Did You
KnOtU That?

Michael Kirby at 16 won the
figure ice skating championship
of Canada. He took up the sport
only because his doctor said he
was too frail for the more
strenuous types of exercise.
Four elephants were trained
and made-up for the circus Sc
quence of the Sunny" number
from "Till the Clouds Roll By"
A special harmless vegetable
paint had to be sprayed over
the pachyderms to make them
photogenic for Technicolor. Each
evening the paint had to be re-
moved with soap-chips at the
rate of twenty boxes per animal.
Van Johnson's skiing instruc-
tor at Sun Valley is his host,
Gary Cooper.
M-G-M's premiere danseuse
Cyd Charlse was born deep in
the heart of Texas.
For "Green Dolphin Street."
it was necessary to build the
155-foot clipper ship, Green
Dolphin" and the 250-foot
Orion" a British 10th Century
man-of-war, both of which
dwarf the 95-foot Bounty" also
built by M-G-M.
Jane Powell will sing her
first torch song, Route 66," in
THE Birds and the Bees"
Elizabeth Taylor has a new
nickname among her school,
mates on the M-G-M lot. 1t is
"Angie" because she wears so
many angora sweaters. The 12-
year-old actress, who is current
ly working in 'The Rich, Full
Life" spends much of her al
lowance on sweaters and has a
collection of about twenty-five.
Lucille Ball ran away from
her Jamestown, N. Y. home at
the tender age of 8, and was
found singing on a street corner
for pennies.
To add a little excitement on
their recent eastern p. A. tour,
Peter Lawford and keenan,
Wynn booked themselves into
theatres in Akron, Ohio, and
Erie, Pa.
"The Pirate" will re-unite
Gene Kelly and Judy Garland
for the first time since their 1941
hit, For Me and My Gal"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-07
SIush Pumpmon-
CanarY That's
Powell and Low

HOLLYWOOD - Will
liam Powell-a slush pump
man strictly from Memphis.
Myrna Loy-a canary
who plucks a hot harpl
In jam session lingo,
those are the roles William
Powell and Myrna Loy will
play in their new film to-
gether, Metro -Goldwyn-
Mayors Song of the Thin
Man" This time, their pur-
suit of a murderer takes
them on a tour of New
York's late-hour jam ses-
sion spots, and they have to
pose as a pump man" and
a canary" to get in. from
bonist" and Vocalist" in En-
glish.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-07
This Could Happen
Only In HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD-The debonair
gentleman whom pedestrians
stopped and stared at recently
as he rode up Hollywood's Sum
set Boulevard in a horse-drawn
carriage of the Emperor Napo-
leon era was actor Louis Hay
ward.
1t was not a publicity stunt
for his current film, Edward
Smal's production of "The Re-
turn of Monte Cristo" at Col
umbia. The actor was just going
to lunch.
In his last two pictures Louis
has made his first entrance from
a carriage behind this same
horse and driver. They all be-
came friends.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-07
Autry Productions Set
For Columbia Release

Gene Autry, most celebrated
of all present day cowboy stars,
will form his own independent
producing unit and move over to
Columbia Pictures Corporation
April 1st on an exclusive con-
tract to release four high budget
pictures per year for two years,
with further extensions in pros
pect. With Armand L. Schaefer,
executive producer of Westerns
for many years, Autry has or
ganized Gene Autry Productions,
which will be given full use of
Columbia's facilities, though pro-
ducing with its own staff. The
new company will seek topnotch
stories for its series of big out
door musicals, Autry contribut-
ing the complete resources of his
own music organization. The
Autry deal with Columbia
b brought to a close several
of spirited competition
among major studios.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-07

joyously tuneful music, and gay,
heartwarming romance. With
Il11hch a tasty combination of
pleasures as these on hand, this
column heartily recommends the
place - the Paramount Theatre.
Whether or not you have the
time or the girl, in any case
you'll find the filmfare at the
Paramount is a delightfully."- re.
freshing interlude for audiences
of all ages and tastes.
Produced by Alex Gottlieb in
the fine, lavish tradition which
characterized Warmers biggest
pre.war musical hits, "The Time,
The Place And The Grip trips
along in sparkling fashion, spin
ming the whole a light and
merry story about Steve Ross
dennis Morgan) and jeff Ho.
ward Jack Carson), enterpris-
ing proprietors of a Swing"
Shightclub destined never to open.
The clubs short life is occasion
ed by the presence next door of
the great symphonic conductor
Cassel (S. z. Sakall) and his
beautiful granddaughter, Vicki
(Martha Vickers), whose young
life has been spent in pursuit of
classical music in keeping with
her operate ambitions.
Interspersed throughout the
film, from the clubs early fail
ure to the eventual success of
Steve's Broadway musical show
which employs not only the tai
ents Of Jeft's girl friend. Sue
(Janis Paige), but, in time,
boasts the impressive talents of
Vicd and her illustrious grand
father, to boot, are a generous
number Of tuneful ditties writ
ten by two past-masters in the
Is rt OF song - Arthur Schwartz
A4nd Leo Robin teamed here
for the first time in more than
twenty years. The highly sing
able results of this union are
noteworthy, with a large num-
Der Of them headed for juke.box
popularity, especially: II Hap
pened To Walk Down First
Street." Through A Thousand
Dreams" and "A Rainy Night In
Rio"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-07

Love Of Martha Ivers" may
win him an Academy Award
In the supportin gactor cate
CORY. His next film role will
be In Deadlock" another
Hal Wallis production. Kirk
Is six feet one.
Guy Madison, the new bobby
sox favorite, Is six, three, while
DeForest Kelley, Paramount s
newest male discovery, is six,
one. Kelley has the male lead
in two films, Fear In the
Night" and Variety Girl"
A iella doesn't have to be
over six feet to be an actor in
Hollywood - but 1t certainly
seems to help.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-07
Cay Ne1U TechnicOIOr Musical Hill
From Warmers At Paramount
Romantic Musical Produced
By Alex COttIieb

sprighty harbnger Of Holywoods postwar
film prodgaly arrived last night at the Theatre where
Warner Bros coloru TeChncolor musical The Time The
Place And The Girl starring Dennis Janis
Paige and Martha Vckers magnificent color
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-07

name male players at least level
with the six-foot mark, and
many over. The "over-six" trend
is very strong among the new
leading men.
Gregory Peck skyrocketed to
stardom within the last two
years. The scripts awaiting his
services are stacked almost as
high as Peck himself. He Is six
feet, three.
Burt Lancaster Is another
to hit the bright lights only
recently. Burt, who is six feet,
two inches tall, made an i'm
pressive film debut In "The
killers" and Is currently CO.
starring with Lizabeth Scott
and John Kodiak In Desert
Fury" Hall Wallis production
for Paramount release.
Recently returned from the
Army Air Forces, Philip Reed is
starring In Paramount's big
Town" for Producers Pine and
Thomas, and he stands two
inches over the six-foot marker.
Being a tall actor has it's
advantages" says Philip, 'Tbut
not when you're working with a
short leading lady"
Hayden Is TalIest
Probably the tallest Of the
screens leading man is Sterling
Hayden. This giant actor, he
stands six, five, is making his
first screen appearance since his
discharge from the u. S. Marine
Corps in Paramount's Blaze of
Noon" air epic dealing with the
early days of commercial flying.
Sterling Is not q new leading
man, however, as he starred in
two films prior to his entering
the service.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-07
ODDS AND ENDs-Be

ODDS AND ENDS Betty
Hutton's baby, Lindsay Diana,
has . bassinet lined with pink
satin that was originally used
to decorate an elaborate set I'm
Betty's most recent film, "Per-
Ills Of Pauline :" Martha
Vickers made her screen debut
% corpse I'm q horror pic
ture - and now she's con-
sidered one Of the most beau
tifuI young women In Holly.
wood William Frambes,
formerly the 200.pound fat
boy In Educational comedies,
II portraying q thin, Iove-Iorn
sailor In "Time Out of Mind"
=. Raymond Massey's signed
for five years with Warmers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-07
ROYAL DEBUT

Royal" three-year-oId blood
bay stallion, makes his screen
debut playing the title role in
Columbia's king of the Wild
Horses" which stars Foster and
Gail Patrick.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-07

Whenever Rita Hayworth who
is starring in Columbia's Tech
nicolor Down to Earth" bus a
handbag, she purchases an ex-
act duplicate for her secretary,
Phyllis Mindlin.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-07
Feminine Fans Prefer Tall Men

HoLLYWoOD-'The bigger they the harder we fall"
That's the female movie fans all the country
Hollywood obging The picture producers up
not down. when they're interviewing prospective leading
recent survey in Hollywood reveals that big
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Howard |. Kern, 81, Dies;
Counsel for Railroad
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

WEST ORANGE, N. j.. May H.
Howard L. Kern, 6l,, general coun-
sci Of the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey, died yesterday at his home
Of q heart attack and coronary
thrombosis
A native of Charles City, Iowa, Mr..
Kern was a graduate OF Cornell
College, Iowa, in 1907. He received
his law degree from Harvard Law
School.
In 1914 he was assistant attorney
general of Puerto Rico, and was
made attorney general the follow
ing year, serving until 1919. He
acted as Governor OF the island in
1917 and 1919 during the absence OF
the Governor.
Mr.. Kern was assistant general
attorney for the international Tele-
phone 81 Telegraph Co., serving Is
years from 1928. and acted as gen.
eral counsel for the Postal Telegraph
Co. and other affiliates. He became
general counsel Of the Jersey Gen.
tral In 1941.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Last Rites This Afternoon
For Dr.. Arthur D. Wright

Funeral services for Or. Arthur
Davis Wright, 50. former supervisor
Of Negro schools In Virginia and
retired head Of the department o1
education at Dartmouth College
who died Saturday, were to be held
at pm. today at st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, Lafayette Square.
Honorary pall-bearers named by
the educators family included
Ralph Lewis, Raine Bennett, DR.
Isadore Rods, DR.. Alfred 2. SEE
Charles Pledger, ]. Everett Bacon
Dwight Webb, Norville Mays, DR.
Curtis Dixon, DR.. Benjamip Man.
chester, DR.. Enrique de Lozada and
Henry Patterson.
Also, CHARLES Taylor. DR.. Fred
Alexander, John Herrick, f. A.
Peake, E. g. McGehee, DR.. Basker-
Vile Zehmer, Norman L. Meyers
and Charles Diggs.
Evening star., 1947-05-13

Washinstou 81 her family when sahs
MAs less than ! year old. Alter at-
tending school here, she went -
work for the Bureau Of Engraying
and Printing. but left the Govern
ment ofice after Americas entry
into World War / to serve Is 4
yeomanette. After her discharge,
she returned to the bureau, and
worked there until her retirement
about eight years ago. ss
She was ! member Of the Amer
lean Legion, and was active ID
Parent Teacher Association work.
SURFING are her husband, Oak
ley r. Beach, Capital Transit
co. employe:: two children, Miss
Ellen Virginia Beach and Oakley
r. Beach, jr. both Of the North
Quincy street address; her mother.
Mrs. Alice r, Hall. 3117 Twelfth
street, Arlington: ave brothers and
one sister.