davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1947-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hobbs and
son Bobbie of Tucson, spent Moth
er's Day with Alfred's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hobbs of Camille.
Nogales international., 1947-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Urias are the
proud parents of a baby girl born
Monday at their home on Sonoita
avenue.
Nogales international., 1947-05-23

Mrs. Marion Fozard and sister,
Mrs. Helen Robins, of Bridgeport,
Conn, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Hathaway Mrs. Fozard was
formerly a resident of Camille.
Evening star., 1947-06-12

IN the nrSt reel. In1S Drab I'M
personated by Miss Temple shows
up in Mexico City, is not met by her
boy friend, and promptly plants her
self in the hair of the American
vice consul (Franchot Tone. Mr..
Tone does not want her AROUND, in
asn1uch as he would devote his at
tention to a Mexican lass named
Racquet Gina Romay), to whom he
is engaged.
You hardly need be told what
happens. Miss Temple is the type
who might easily become an inter-
national incident and 1t is vice
consul's duty to get her married so
that she doesn't. Since the mar
riage project is beset by innumerable
difficulties, bringing it off throws
Miss Temple and Mr.. Tone together
far too often for the good of his own
romance. At one point the terror
even gets the notion that 1t is Tone
she loves.
The young soldier Miss Temples
Barbara would wed, incidentally is
played by young man named Guy
Madison. He probably makes other
girls like Barbara feel all swoony,
too, and he undoubtedly finds walk
ing around in front of movie cam
eras pleasant work, just so long as
they don't try to make him act.
Mr. Tone, by the way, seems to
turn up rather often in these foolish
things. There ought to be some
thing man could do.
son Is the feature attraction among
the five big scenes of the show in
which ghosts, spook and luminous
figures of all kinds dance before your
eyes and wander around the audi
ence.
The show is frankly not for the
faint-hearted. Young ladies are ad-
vised to come only with the most
courageous and strong escorts, lest
they find themselves with a fainting
young man on their hands.
An appropriate screen feature
called Face of Marble" starring
John Carradine, Claudia Drake. and
Robert Shane will complete the
eerie program.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Hollywood:
There's No Rest
For the Weary,
Glenn Finds
By SheiIoh Grohom

Susan Peters will probably get
Frank Latimore for her Sign OF
the RAM" at Columbia. Producer
Irving Cummings is now arranging
deal to borrow Frank from Goth
Century-Fox. I wasn't surprised to
hear that Charles Vidor is no longer
directing the picture. He had said
he would make it only under pro-
test. That's no way to make a
movie. I wish Harry Cohn and
Charlie would make up.
Herbert Marshall plays a lead
ing role with Robert Taylor and
Audrey Totter in THE High Wall. +"
He's a heavy. So is Taylor-at the
beginning.
Glenn Ford has been given the
lead in THE Mating of Millie
McGonigle," with Evelyn Keyes.
Glenn will make this movie for
Columbia before he goes to Enter
prise to co-star with Ginger Rogers
in wild Calendar" Glenn is un-
happy, however-he thought he was
to get rest after his very strenu-
GUS role in 1.-THE Man From Colo
RADIO" The "Millie" picture was
originally scheduled for Larry Parks.
Incidentally, Janis Carter, Glenn's
leading lady In Framed" will 60 on
singing tour this summer. First
stop. her home town, Cleveland.
No wonder Esther Williams Is
smiling all over her very pretty
face. Before she started "On an
Island With YOU" Metro. tore up
her old contract, and gave her new
seven-year deal that starts at $4,000
week.
With Jimmy Stewart winding up
in Magic Town." Producer-Director
Robert Riskin is really going to town
to get Joan Fontaine for his leading
lady in The Girl From Bogardus" :"
Evening star., 1947-06-12

The story fits Joan to . T and. with
the postponement Of Thunder on
the Fill" she Is now In the market
for q movie.
Jimmy Cagney has now cast the
last OF the important roles In THE
Time Of Your Life'-that OF Blick.
It's to be played by Tom Powers OF
the Theater Guild. Tom was Bar
bara Stanwyck's husband in "Dou-
BILE Indemnity" He was the boy
killed by Fred MacMurray.
Claudette Colbert has a nervous
breakdown in ''Sleep My Love" Her
husband, DR.. Joel PreSsman, is act
ing as unof1icial technical adviser.
Joe Pasternak does everything in
a big way. To establish Xavier
Cugat In one scene in "Cn an Is
land With You," he's flying Cugat
and his entire orchestra to Miami
Evening star., 1947-06-12

date and Jane invited him TO TIA
Opening OF her fathers new malt
shop In the valley.
Danny Kaye Is trying to get Q
part for Georgia Gibbs In That's
Life" Georgia. one Of our top sing.
(see GRAHAM, Page Billy
Evening star., 1947-06-12

like to perform in made-over barns
this time Of the year. It is the kind
of picture that fares best when
double billed with cooling system.
It may bore you slightly, but never
enough to drive you out into the hot
sun or the humid night.
Honeymoon" really belongs in
that group that might be called the
cipher pictures. 1t offers nothing for
the mind or the emotions, either by
way of nourishment or deep discour-
agement. You may find yourself
laughing now and then, but 10 min
utes after it all is over you will be
wondering what you thought was
funny.
Honeymoon" does present Miss
Temple with an opportunity to dem
onstrate in part what's wrong with
the younger generation. 1t is her as
signment to play stubborn and
pestiferous brat who might better
be at home knitting bobby sox and
listening to Stan Kenton records,
but who, instead, turns up at
Mexico City bent upon marrying her
soldier boy-friend.
The story of her adventures there
was adapted to the screen by Mi
chael Kanin from something by
Vicki Baum, which may give you
some idea. The picture has been
directed by William Keighley, which
won't give you any idea at all what
to expect. Mr.. Keighley has been
concerned with some of the SCI GEMS
better efforts, but he knows things
like Honeymoon" are done from an
old blueprint. He has not allowed
himself any flights of directorial
fancy that might lead to startling
the customers with departure from
the pattern.
The fable is one of those affairs
devoted to recounting in detail the
story of a misunderstanding that a
few calm words would have dispelled
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Rain.Maker Acton
Will Try His Skill
On 1,O0O.Acre Ranch
BY the Associased Press

Fifteen years ago, while he was
making a film in New Mexico, some
Hopi indians conferred on Victor
McLaglen the title of "Chief Big
Rain Maker" This summer he'll
finally get around to living up to it.
McLaglen, owner of a 1,000-acre
ranch which he runs on a scientific
basis, plans to use the Department
of Agriculture approved method OF
making rain-dropping pounds of
chopped dry ice per acre from a
plane above the clouds.
He recently bought an Army sur
plus ats plane and figures plane
rain-making will cost so much less
than ground irrigation the plane
will be paid for in six months"
Carrying the thought a little
further, Vic says: And if it works
all right on my ranch, the neigh
boring farmers will want to rent
the plane. 1t may wind up making
me money"
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage.

stage.
National-'Lute Song; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Cheyenne": /, $40,
$40, 7:30 and 945 pm,
Capitol - Buck Privates Come
Home: II am, 1:45, 4:30, tbs and
10 pm. Stage shows: l, 3:45, 6:35
and $40 pm.
Columbia-"High Barbaree": II 80
am, 1;30, $50, $50, 7:35 and $40
pm.
EarIe-"Cheyenne": II am, ITO,
$40, $50, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Hippodrome-"Angel and Sinner; +;
2:20,' Ais, 6:10, and 9:55 pm.
Keith's-"Honeymoon'; II, 2, 4, s,
and 10 pm.
Little-"The Well-Digger's Daugh-
ter; 10:40 am, 12:45, 2:55, sos,
7:15 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan IS "smashup'': 11;1o
am, lis, 800, $50, 7:35 and $40
pm. @
Palace-"Duel in the Sun: HOS
am, lao, Ais, 6:55 and $50 pm.
Pix-"Open City; 2. $50, 5:45,
7:55 and Gas pm.
Trans -Lux-News and Shorts;
continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Present Candida

George Bernard Shaw's Candida
will be presented tomorrow, Satur-
day and Sunday at the Jarvis Rep
ertory Theater's summer playhouse
in Bethesda, Md. Evening perform
arces start at $50 and the Satur-
day matinee at 2:30. Starting Friday
June 20. the group will present
Here Comes Mr.. Jordan" that week
end and the week end following.
Evening star., 1947-06-12

and back. Which means that Gu
gat and the boys win be flying 5000
miles for, say. one hour OF work!
Paramount's saga Of West Point,
The Long Grey Line" will not In
terfere with Harry Joe Browns up
and-csming movie with Doc
Blanchard and Glenn Davis, the top
football stars of the academy. They
are different stories-Mr. Browns
is the life story OF Blanchard and
Davis. and Paramount's Is about
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Sinatra and Nag
Will Marble Duet
BY the Associoted Press

You may get kick out of scene
In the new Frank Sinatra vehicle,
THE kissing Bandit"
Frank will Groom romantic bal
lad, eff I Steal Kiss into the ear
of horse. The horse, named Con
zales, will join in with couple of
neighs in the second chorus.
Between the two of them, the song
NAV be a success
Evening star., 1947-06-12

The fable is one of those affairs
devoted to recounting in detail the
story of a misunderstanding that a
few calm words would have dispelled
Evening star., 1947-06-12

lat young actors and actresses
Evening star., 1947-06-12

West Point. The two footballers,
by the way, will receive $50 900
apiece for the picture. And it will
be shot In 80 days.
Lon Mccallister has finally met
Jane Powell. He called her for
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Scare Show Set

ChillS. thrills and shrieks will be
the order of the night at Loew's
Capitol on June "a. The famous
Asylum of Horrors" stage show has
been booked for one midnight per-
formance only, Tickets are now on
sale at all three Loews Theaters.
The. Frankenstein Monster in per-
Evening star., 1947-06-12
IT Must Be Summer Now That
Honeymoon Is With Us
By Harry Macarthur

thought Shirley Temple starring in picture called Honey
moon doesn't make think don't know
what will But hasn't already told that
well nigh upon wthe picture called Honey
moon" which opened yesterday at Keths.
romantic that actors and actresses
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
MARYSVILLE BEATS REDWOOD, 81 "a,
FRIDAY AS HEIGHT AGAIN TELLS STORY

Showing steady Improvement
over previous games, Marysville
High School basketballers had
little difficulty in defeating a
fighting but outclassed Redwood
High quintet, 51-24, Friday eve
ming in the Redwood gymnas-
ium. MarySville Reserves were
also winners, but by a closer
score, 31-24.
The Varsity game was simply
case of too much height on the
part of Marysville. The towering
Monarchs controlled the ball al
most the entire game, holding
the valiant but nearly helpless
Redwood lads to only nine
points the entire first half.
But besides having too much
height for Redwood to cope with
Marysville also appeared much
better in other departments of
play than they have to date. The
Monarchs were much smoother
in their general floor play, and
ball handling was definitely i'm
proved.
Praises All Boys
Coach Warren Widner refused
to single out any individual play
ers for commendation after the
game, declaring, "They all look
ed good. Everyone contributed
his share to the victory and il
was 100 percent framework from
start to finish"
Redwood has a fast team, ham
dies the ball well, and is a good
bunch of shots. But Marysville's
tight defense stopped the Tigers
quick breaking offense cold, and
Marysville's height controlled the
rebounds at both ends of the
floor.
The Monarchs held a ga lead
at the end of the first quarter
and extended it to 23-9 by the
end OF the first half. The count
at the end of the third stanza
was 40-15, and Coach Widner
sent in subs who played nearly
all of the final period.
Reserve Game Closer
Jack MCGUIRE took the scoring
honors as he hit for seven bas-
kets and one free throw, to-
tai of Is points. For Redwood,
McElroy topped the scoring with
nine points.
Marysville Reserves held 1912
lead at the end of the first quar-
ter and 2l-10 margin at half
time, but were outscored by the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
p. KROGER MANAGERS WIN
TRIPS TO FLORIDA

Among the so winners of a To-
day all expense trip to Florida
in The Kroger Company'S inter
store contest are Mrs. Floyd Nc
Daniels, of Basil; Paul B. Reid,
of London; and H. K. Lanman,
of Circleville. They were judged
winners after attaining the high
est percentage of increased sales
during the eight weeks anniver-
sary sale among 1875 store mana
gers in Kroger' Columbus
Branch.
t he winning store managers
and their wives or husbands will
leave for Cincinnati, on Jan. 4,
where they will meet other win
ming couples Each of the win
ners will receive SIS for extras,
and all expenses of the trip will
be paid by the Kroger Company.
The group will go by special
train to Jacksonville where they
will change to motor coaches for
a 1000-mile trip to tt e scenic
spots in Florida. Included in the
,Inotor trip are stops at Silver
Springs, The Everglades, ST..
Augustine, Marineland, P a m
Beach, Daytona Beach, B o k
Tower, and three days at n e
Vanderbilt Hotel in Miami Beach
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22

Redwood Reserves the second
half to make it fairly close ball
game. The third quarter tally
was 26-18 in favor of the little
Monarchs. Charles McCracken
hit for IL points to lead the scor-
ing for Marysville Reserves, as
Slower and Shields got eight "a
piece for Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
SWEET POTATOES. SPARE
RIBS ONLY FIRE LOSS

MarYsville's fire department
was called out at l0:45 a. m.
Saturday to extinquish a blaze
which broke out from collected
grease beneath the oven of the
stove of the Steak House. Ac-
cordinq to the report of Fire
Chief George Singer. little dam
sge Yves caused by the fire
Excepting for possible dam
age to the stove. only several
pens of sweet potatoes and
spare ribs were spoiled by the
chemicals used to extinquish
the blaze. Only hand extin-
guishers were needed to put
the fire out.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22

Points scored each quarter:
MarSsyilIe 10 II 5-31
fleetwood 8 ga
Officials: Thomas and Lanigan
The union times., 1947-10-25
Denham Facing Second Reversal By Labor Board

Washington (LPA)-NLRB Gen. eral Counsel Robert Denham may be heading into another storm and pos sibly his second reversal by the Board if he continue in his insistence that a union which has not filed Taft Hartley nti-Communist affidavits may not appear on the ballot in repre- sentation election.
 Particularly, labor lawyers believe, Denham may be headed for trouble in cases where employers petition for the election. The law specifies that the NLRB may take no action on repre- sentation issue "raised by a labor organization" which has not compiled with the affidavits requirement.
 Labor lawyers contend that even though the union may have asked for collective bargaining rights it has not by itself ''raised'' the issue before the NLRB. When the em- ployer makes the election request he alone as ''raised'' the issue, they argue. t
 Still another point of dispute in- wolves decertihcation cases. Here, too, Denham is reported to oppose the ap- pearance of non-complying union on the ballot Nevertheless, at least one such' election has recently been held by the NLRB.
The union times., 1947-10-25
Central Labor
 CouncilSupports City Employees
Elm City A.F.L. Cites Wage Increases Favored By
 Commissions

Full support for the wage in- creases requested by the city em- ployees who are members of the ALL. has been unanimously voted by the New Haven Central Labor Council. Acting in behalf of the Council, Secretary Joseph J. Eagan sent the following letter to Mayor William C. Celentano:
 Dear Sir:
 At a meeting of the New Haven Central Labor Council held Thursday, October 16, 1947, representatives of the New Haven Joint Council A. F. of L. reported its dicussion with you on the wage adjustments requested by the various groups in this council.
 ITO say that the council was stunned by your actions is covering the situa- ton mildly.
 stWhen serious consideration is given to the ever increasing cost of living and the wages of the City employees, it is difficult to under StdHu yOuH ROSAtAOMs
 "There should be no question in your mind but that public opinion is strongly in favor of the salary pro- gram, advanced by the Joint Council. This was evident, not only at the pub lie hearing held in August, but also by action of the Civic Advisory Board as well.
 ''The fact that administrative opinion also favors this program is clearly shown by the salary in- creases requested by the various boards and commissions that gov ern the employee groups repre- sented in the Joint Council. The favorable action bx the Aldermanic body on ros 5Idsion pertaining to the proposed salary schedule further indicates administrative ap- proval. f
 "In conclusion, may we state that the New Haven Central Labor Coun- Gil is vitally interested in the wage program of this group, and it is the intent of this council to follow de- velopments in this matter closely.
 ''We would appreciate a reply expressing your opinion on this very important wage program"
The union times., 1947-10-25
Rules For Conn. FEPC Are Given By Commission

Rules and regulations for the ad- ministration of the State Fair Elm pIoyment Practices Act have been approved by the Attorney General and will be mailed as soon as printed to l7,OOO employers, labor organizations and employment agencies affected by the law, Ed ward N. Allen, chairman of the State Inter-Racial Commission and Mayor of Hartford, announced to- day.
 Mayor Allen also announced that forms for filing complaints of dis7 crimination based on race, religion or nationality have been approved by the Attorney General and are available on request.
 Under the new regulations any per son who claims to have been discrimi- hated against by an employer covered by the law, or by an employment agency or labor union, may file a complaint under oath with the Inter Racial Commission.
 Each complaint will be investi- gated and if it appears true efforts will be made for elimination of the unfair practice through concilia- ton.
 Complaints which are not substan- tiated will be dismissed, subject to appeal for reconsideration by the Chairman of the Commission. Com plaints which result in conciliatiOn will be classed as satisfactorily ad- justed." Complaints which can not be adjusted in this manner will be con sidered in a public hearing.
 The hearing tribunal will consist of three Commissioners or members of the panel of hearing examiners. Its findings will result in dismissal of the complaint or in the issuance of an order to cease and desist from the unfair employment practice.
 This order may be reinforced by court order, or appealed by the respondent to the court.
The union times., 1947-10-25
Anti-Bias Groups Honor Bill Green

San Francisco (LPA) U President William Green, at the AFL Conven- tion here last week was honored by four groups by presentation of a plaque lauding him as a bold and stalwart warrior against the foulness of bigotry and the corruption of in tolerance"
 Donors of the plaque were the Catholic Interracial Council, the Jew ish Labor Committee, the Negro Labor Committee, and the Presby- terian Institute of Industrial Relations. Formal presentation was made by President A. Philip Randolph of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Charles s. Zimmerman, of the Int'l Ladies Garment Workers, paid tribute to Green and his associates for their immense services on behalf of free dom, tolerance and democracy"
The union times., 1947-10-25
TrumanAdvisers Want More Than
 Control Renewal

Washington IPA) @ President Truman and his economic advisers are sympathetic to proposed legis- lation which would not only con- tinue rent controls beyond next Feb. 29 but would also repeal the worst features of the Wolcott Act which Truman denounced but signed last June 30.
 This was disclosed last week by Rep. Francis J. Myers O., Pa. ), author of the legislation, who quoted letter received from Vice Chairman Leon Keyserling of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers.
 Rent ''is the most important of all prices in its effect upon the cost of living" Keyserling told Myers. elf rent control is made intellectual while the great housing shortage continues (and this your bill would avOid), there will be sharp increases in rents which will add to the in- fationary pressure on workers and will aggravate the wage situation. It follows that our economic analysis is in accord with the ob- jectives of your bill"
 In addition to extending rent con- trol for full year beyond Feb. 2o when the Wolcott Act expires, Myers bill would:
 1-Restore federal control over evic- tions; 2-Restore all enforcement pro- visions of the act which expired last June including criminal penalties and the right of the government to sue landlords on behalf of tenants who have been overcharged; 3-Bring back under control all accommodations sub ject to control prior to last June 30, except hotels for transients, tourist homes, motor courts; +Recontro1 new construction and newly converted housing not now subject to rent con- trol.
The union times., 1947-10-25
Increase Action
 Abroad, AFL Urged

SAN FRANCISCO-FP) = The AFL is becoming the magnetic point around which the entire struggle of free labor versus slave labor is being fought out" AFL Intl. Rep. Irving Brown declared here as he urged the federation to "extend its power into the international field"
 Brown told the federation's Goth na- tional convention that free trade union forces in Europe are looking more and more to the AFL for guidance and leadership in the fight against Com munism
 Anticipating the early formation of an international labor body to counter the World Federation of Trade Un- ions, Brown said the International trades secretariats are becoming the basis around which we may be able eventually to reconstitute free trade unionism in the world"
The union times., 1947-10-25
As We See It
 by ! THE STAFF

Now that Herbert Hoover's work ing in Washington again there's only one thing missing to bring back the ''good old days"
 And if current predictions of competent economists come true we'll have that with us pretty soon.
 One way of ending the housing shortage says the bright-young- man-in-the-office is to build more houses. Why hasn't Washington thought of that?
 PRESIDENT TRUMAN'S eggless Thursday edict drew this headline in the WinstOn-Sclem (N. O. Jour- nal: "Department Of Eggriculture's Eggperts Eggsplain Eggcitement about Hens, Eggs." The Pittsburgh Post-Casette said: ''Eggsaving More or Less Scrambled"
 AND, regarding the distilIers' place in the campaign, the Hinton (W. Va.) Daily Nescs headlined: ssWhiskey Heads Air Grievance at Meeting."
 "When some folks hear cash re- gisters bong they get the idea that manufacturing concerns are mak. ing terrific profits-are they? asks a snappily written NAM pamphlet called Who Profits From Profits?
 The NAM answer to its own ques- ton is of course No. But we think folks may be forgiven if they think that business IS making terrific profits. Such reputable source as the Midyear Economic Report of the President listing profits of 629 large private corporations, reveals:
 'Total corporate profits both be- fore and after taxes increased in the first half of 1947 above the re- cord levels of the last quarter of l946."
 To translate that into plain fig ures, l947 profits are running at the rate of $l7 billion for the year, compared with the record-breaking SIP billion corporations netted in l946.
 MIAMI (Fla.) Herald reported recently that ''all names were ap- proved in the Senate by the For eign Relatives Committee"
 
 In our elementary school physics we were told that everything that goes up must come down.
 Big business profits for the past two years seem to be raising hell with that theory.
 Continued on Page Six)