davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
FOUR BROADWAY
PREMIERES SET
Every Possible Gamut OF
Reaction Provided In
Quintet OF Plays
BY JACK

NEW YORK, March "A
quintet of Broadway premieres
provided first nighters every pos
slble gamut of reaction, from de
Light to gloom, during the last few
days, including a delightful wild
revival, an awful Shakespearean
Warmover, a hapless experiment.
al drama, a Sidney Howard re-
Vlval and M new comedy, routine
and unsatisfactory.
The weeks largest delight is on
the lightest possible plane. The
Theater Guild and John c. Wilson
imported John Gielgud and his
London repertory players for a
season of comedy. as the pro-
gram notes, and indeed it is Just
that.
The first Gielgud choice happily
is ct h e Importance of being
earnest" I never have seen ar
Oscar Wide comedy played SO
brightly, with such sprightly pro
duction, direction and acting, and
seldom has anyone witnessed such
a splendid job of ensemble acting.
The result is a wonderful revival
OF one OF Wilde's fanciest set of
epigrams, excellently presented
from every possible vantage.
The downright a wful Shakes
peare was ladled out in giant west
phalian scoops by Doland Wolff
and his British repertory players
who previously had given quite a
bit of annoyance with his breast
beating attack on King Lear
But if his lear was caricature, his
Hamlet was foolish. He reduced
the soliloquies to unintelligible glib
berish, sometimes virtually to low
comedy. The critical and public re-
spouse to his sorry series of Eliza.
bethan drama was more than neg,
ative, and the troupe abandons
Broadway after tonight's per
Torrance.
When Sidney Howard, killed ir
1888 in a farm accident, wrote
yellow Jack" it was received
with enthusiasm by the critics ane
a good many discerning theatel
z%ealots but its success was sligh
and it closed after 70 perform
ances.
During the years since man,
have hoped it would be revived OF
the chance that the public nigh
be in a more enlightened mooe
Cor such a fine documentar,
drama about the martial scientist
who successfully fought yellow
fever in Cuba at the turn of tn,
century. But its lack of dramati,
skyrockets, its quiet concern witt
medical S u S pense rather thai
drooly romance a n contrive,
comedy, seem to combine to keel
it among the lesser modern elias
sizes from a fiscal standpoint. I
will be played for several week
by the American repertory thea
ter, after which that group Wi!
try for a run with "Alice in Won
%1erland." with Eva lie Galienne.
The formula comedy is "Parlo
Story" by William McCleery.
McCleery's effort shows prom
Use, but contains too little to b,
called anything but an unsatis
factory play.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09

concerns a mythical town in Scot
iaho, put to sleep in the 18th CEN
fury with the stipulation that it
couio wake up one day each hun.
ored years. Robert Lewis IS the
director. Agnes de Mile (Oklaho-
ma boomer girl designed the
dances Oliver Smith designed the
sets and David Ffolkes the cos-
tumes. Cast includes David
bfooks' Pamela Britton, Marion
Bell Lee Sullivan, Ed Cullen and
George keane. It's said to have
cost $500, 900 to produce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
TOBACCO GIRLS STRIKE

SAIGON, %Indochina, March B.
(P-The French language weekly
Justice" reported today that 100
Annamese tobacco factory girls
went on strike because a strict
anti-smuggler guard forced eight
of them to undress during searches.
The paper said the girls won the
right to be searched by women
guards and a Is per cent pay
raise.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Navy Plans Discharge
For Its Growing Cob

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March
-(P)-The Navy earmarked a med
ical discharge today for thei1
growing COB, II year old j. E.
Gillespie of Montgomery, Ala.
Gillespie was only six feet two
when he joined nearly a year
ago. Now he's six feet and a
quarter inches tall and navy nam
mocks and b%ulkheads just won't
fit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-30
Marion ToIson Advises Homemokers
On 7o47-48 Styles And HemIines

they would like protection in the
County Health Program.
Mrs. Henry Becraft, County
Clothing Project Chairman, gave
a report of the work done, and
Miss Virginia McLuckie told of the
work of the All girls during the
past year.
Mrs. Charles M. Upton regret
fully gave up her gavel to the new
president, Mrs. Howard Smith, of
the Four Corners Club. Mrs. Will
ton O'Callaghan of Silver Spring
is the vice-president to replace
Miss Rebecca Leamon and Mrs.
Leslie Mulligan of Gaithersburg is
the new treasurer.
Mrs. Nelson Bortz, president of
the Potomac Valley Club, was
chairman of the days program
and presided over the afternoon
session.
Mrs. Irwin Rimel of the new
Homewood Club was pianist. Mrs.
John Struble, also of Homewood,
sang several solos and led the
group singing.
Mrs. Andrew Thompson, presi-
dent of the hostess club of Bur-
louisville, welcomed the group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-30

was to cash in on a nu.nber Of
progressive steps taken by his
predecessors clear back 10 Al
Smith. While il is true that he
has increased his political
stature, moving steadily and
steadfastly toward his goal -
the White House = he has at the
same time been accused by his
opponents of leaning over back
wards to avoid doing or saying
anything that might prove an
obstacle toward that goal.
This thought was put into concrete
form in recent resolution passed
by the New York state Industrial
Union council (the official CLIO body
which represents all the CLIO unions
Of New York; at Saratoga Springs
in September, which read: I'VE ac-
cuse Governor Dewey of permitting
his personal ambition to take prece-
dence over the best interests Of the
people Of New York"
l don't mean to imply by this
that Dewey counts too heavily on
the Clio vote. Although he has
created considerable aura of pro-
gressivism about himself, some Of
his hackers are very conservative
and financially-powerful individuals.
There is one characteristic re-
vealed in Dewey's career which may
be forgotten as his record as an
executive eclipses his achievement
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-30

rCPEAK not one against another, I"
~ writes James All. Two teen
age girls were walking home from
school. One spoke bitterly to the
otnsr Of third girl. They parted
at the corner. and the girl who had
spoken the bitter words Of her neigh
Dor slipped and fell as she passed
the home Of the girl about whom
she had been speaking. The neigh
Dor girl rushed to her side. helped
her into the house where her mother
dressed the ankle. Waiting for her
father to come with the car. the girl
who had spoken bitter words began
to cry. Thinking that her. neighbor
was crying from the pain Of the
ankle. the girl who had been bitterly
assailed spoke alphabetically to
her neighbor.
"Will you forgive me?" cried
out the distressed girl.
Forgive your"
"FOr the unkind words I spoke
about you to Mary. o, ! am sor-
ry, sorry"
Forgiven, they became trusted
friends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-30
Congressional Seats

The greatest migration in Amer.
lean history, combined with in
creases in population, will prob
ably cause at least ~ States to
gain or lose representatives in
Congress after 1850. These same
States will gain or lose electoral
votes, by which the President and
Vice-President are elected. Those
set to gain seats are California,
Oregon, Washington, Florida, In
diana, Michigan and Maryland.
Those which may lose seats arc
Arkansas, Illinois, Kentucky, Mis-.
sissippi, Missouri, New Jersey,
New York, North Carolina, Okla.
homa, Pennsylvania and Tennessee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-30
Words Reflect Character

THIS lesson should summon every
L heart to utter the prayer Of the
Psalmist:
Let the words Of my mouth and
the meditation Of my heart be ac-
ceptable In thy sight, o Lord, my
strength. and my Redeemer."
Psalm 1914. VA ~.
Our words reflect our character.
Christ's standard Of conduct calls
for words wisely chosen. Longfel.
low put 1t well when be wrote:
I shot on Srrow into tbs air,
II fell to sSrtb, I kssw moi Wbers;
For, 50 StSjttly 10 fen, fbs siebt
Gould moi tOllow 10 IN rs fight
bre4tbed 9 song into fbs sir,
IL fell to earth, kssW NOT Wbsys;
For Wbo bSS igbt 80 keen and strong,
Tb4f IL can follow fbs Gsbt Of So1gi
Long, long sttsywSrd, In an OAK,
fonnd fbs Sry0W still gnbroks;
And fbs song from beginning 10 and,
toH1d SssiS in tbs heart Of . friend.
(CopyriEht by the TstbrnationsI Council
Of Religious Educstion on behalf Of 90
Protestant lamentations Released b.
WNU Fsstures.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-30


Deal which put the Republicans
back into power in New York
wasn't strong enough to over
come the Roosevelt popularity
SO Dewey had to mark time until
the next time-which is now.
Meanwhile, his machine hasn't
been standing still by any means
and Dewey's popularity has been
growing. Half of Gallup's Republic
cans preferred him. At the Salt Lake
City conference in July, 10 Republi-
can governors preferred him; 0 re-
fused to vote. and z spread their
choices among the other COP.
hopefuls. And last month Mr.. Tru-
man just barely nosed him out in
a Gallup poll, 46 per cent to A per
cent.
However, there is no use leap
frogging the nomination, which is
the issue at the moment. There is
the usual controversy over the re-
suits of Dewey's western trip, which
ended in August, but his managers,
with confident optimism, announced
on his return that his first-ballot
strength at the convention would
register at least 400 out Of the SAT
votes needed to nominate him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-30
Mrs. Roach Slated
To Head County
Women Democrats

The Women's Democratic Club
of Montgomery County will hold
it's annual meeting November 25 at
the Bethesda County Building.
Mrs. Charles E. Roach of Friend
ship Heights is expected to be
elected president to succeed Mrs.
Edith Allnutt of Rockville.
Nominations may be made from
the floor at the session and the
slate prepared by nominating
committee headed by Mrs. Arthur
B. Joseph of Takoma Park, con-
sists of Mrs. Roach for president:
Mrs. Calvin w. Schaeffer of Sill
yer Spring, first vice-president;
Mrs. E. Anderson Collier of Silver
Spring, second vice-president; Mrs.
Paul Alexander of Brookmont,
third vice-president; Mrs. Aleen
Nicodemus of Takoma Park, treas
urer; Mrs. William c. O'Brien of
Chevy Chase, secretary; Mrs. Nor
ris T. Taylor of Silver Spring,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Frank Farley of Bethesda, parlia-
mentarian; and Mrs. Lillian Allies
of Chevy Chase and Mrs. Jewell
Nolan of Potomac, auditors.
Mrs. Roach is a former chair
man of the United Women's Demo-
cratic Club of Maryland, is a mem
Der of the Bethesda Women's Dem
ocratic Club and during the war
was chief clerk of the OPA Office
in Bethesda.
The County Women's Democratic
Club will be represented by the
following delegates at the United
Women's Democratic Club conven-
tion in Baltimore November 10 and
20: Mrs. Roger Shaw, Mrs. Calvin
w. Schaeffer, and Mrs. Eunice Nc
Donald.
Alternates are Mrs. E. Ander-
son Collier, Mrs. Morris F. Tay-
lor and Mrs. Anna Reinhardt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-30

as a prosecutor. II must be remem-
bered that more than once he has
sacrificed highly lucrative posi-
ton for the pure Joy Of criminal
prosecution. First. when after max
ing good record on the staff Of the
United States district attorney, he
postponed returning to private prac.
tice in order to prosecute Municipal
Court Judge Hunstler, without pay.
for the American Bar association:
then. when he accepted the position
as deputy district attorney at Sl6..
600 year TO go after Dutch Schultz.
Lucky Luciano, ct al.
lie Is quoted as saying once
that he would rather prosecute
criminals than cat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-30
The Right Words

WHATS in our hearts determines
w what we say and do. There
fore. if we are to speak the right
words, our hearts must be right
right with God.
/ have just come from a play
ground where group Of junior
boys and girls were having a picnic.
l got there at the moment when a
baseball game was in the decisive
ninth inning. One of the junior boys
was umpire, He called a pitched
ball strike. and the batter object
ed Words followed-not altogether
pleasing words. They saw me stand
ing on the sidelines, and asked me
to settle the matter. Ihad not seen
the pitched ball closely enough to
express an opinion.
The boy who had spoken most
sharply went to the boy who was
umpire, took his hand. and said,
"It's okay with me. am sorry
said what i did," That boy had
the right attitude. He turned
wrong words into right words, be-
cause his heart was right.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-30

is a small man-in stature. (The
jokesters have done the best they
can with that joke but it's worn by
now) Standing in a small group
with Dewey you aren't particularly
conscious Of his height-or lack Of
it. When he looks at you he can look
hard enough to make you feel that
you are almost seeing eye to eye.
literally, l mean not necessarily
fguratively.
Tom Dewey is a hard worker;
he Is As and, like Taft, was a
good student. When IL comes to
generalities Dewey is more
difficult to describe.
There is one thing, however, that
energies clearly when one examines
Dewey's career. II follows a very
definite curve which he undoubtedly
plotted long time ago and which
will take the boy from Owosso,
Mich. all the way into the White
House II he is permitted to follow
it.
Recently when Dewey visited his
wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Orlo
T. HUT, in Sapulpa, Okla, he drove
with his wife and sons to the First
Methodist church dewey himself is
an Episcopalian). When they got out
Of the car he lined the family up.
wife and two sons; then he advanced
his right foot. The right feet Of the
three others went out simultaneous
ly and, all in step. they marched
into the church. | have the feeling
that that's the way he runs his cam
paign. You are either in step with
Dewey or you aren't with him at
all.
Frequently he has had 10
pause In his upward course but
he always manages 10 start over
again where he left on, and con-
tinue In the same direction. He
lost his first bids for the guber-
Material and presidential nomi-
nation In 1888 and 1870, respec-
lively, but ne tried again for the
gOvernorship In 1912, and was
carried into Office on a land
slide that ended 20 years Of
Democratic control That car
ried him along 10 the next mile
stone and he became automatic
contender for the presidency in
1874. The revolt against the New
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-30
Taft Might Hinder
Deweys Possibilities

However, the results of the more
recent Taft journey might mean a
double setback for Dewey II what
is claimed is correct; namely, that
Taft not only strengthened himself
but strengthened Republican pros
poets, generally.
The reason for this is that
the men who pull the strings in
the Republican party have no
great affection for Dewey. II
they thought they were due for
an easy victory they would be
likely to push him aside regard
less Of his vote-getting ability.
In other words, while the In
siders want a man who can get
the popular vote, they would
rather have somebody whom
they are entirely sure is their
man, even II he isn't as popu-
lar 50 long as he has edge
enough 10 pull through.
While no formidable stop Dewey"
movement is evident the fact
that Taft tossed Warren OF Califor-
MIA whole bowl OF roses. took oc-
casion to at least mention Stassen--
and found no occasion to notice the
existence Of the governor Of New
York--seemed TO indicate that there
might be some concerted effort in
the future on the part OF the serious
contenders. And, Of course, there
are always the favorite sons whose
supporters always hope against hope
to get together in stop Dewey"
effort.
One thing about Dewey, how
ever. Is that he appears TO be able
TO build as he goes. That is, up 10
the present, he has gained in We
locity without having TO reach too
far back for his prestige His ability
TO contend seriously for the guber-
Material nomination In 1888 The was
just 80 them stemmed almost di-
rectly from his spectacular gang
busting but he didn't depend entire
ly on that for his second attempt in
1912. His home became the COVER
nor's mansion in Albany as a result
Of his cumulative power.
Dewey's opponents point 10
what they call a blank" rec
ord As governor. The Demo-
Gratis say that about all he did
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-30

For instance. he is ambitious.
Everybody admits that, his
friends approvingly. making ii a
sort of copy-book virtue; and Dewey
has taken the copy-book to heart,
not merely in regard to ambition,
in general, but in attempting to just
ify a specific ambition, one we all
heard some time or other in our
youth: every American boy has
chance to be president Dewey
has taken that seriously.
His enemies look upon Dewey's
ambition as Brutus looked upon
Caesars.
I'm afraid that wasn't as simple
or declarative a sentence as | in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-30

A big event of the past week was
the annual Fall Meeting of the
Homemaker's Club held Friday,
October "a, in the. Sherwood High
School Gymnasium, when Mrs.
Marion Tolson of Woodward and
Lothrop advised the Homemakers
on the wearing of clothes in. 1947
and 1913. This was a climax of the
years clothing project. Mrs. Toll
son stressed the Importance of
knowing how to buy and what to
buy in these days of changing
styles and controversial hemlines.
Mrs. Elkins, mature model, Illus
trated the points of Mrs. Tolson's
talk by wearing clothes more near
ly meeting the problems of selec-
tion confronting the average
build" homemaker.
Twenty-six club presidents gave
their reports, telling of their civic,
community and international work.
Through these reports club MEM
bers get ideas for their next years
work.
Recognition was given to the five
clubs who have been organized %
years and the presidents were pre-
scented with gavels made by crafts
men in the county. Those clubs
were Olney, Poolesville, Brown
ingsville, Potomac Valley and Cab
in John.
Miss Margaret McGregor spoke
briefly on the Community Chest
Agency while Mrs. Robert Shane
of Clarksburg told of the work be-
ing done to detect and cure cancer.
She suggested the homemakers tell
their doctors they want a Cancer
Detection Center started. The
American Cancer Society supplies
the doctors for this work. The in
dividual clubs have been studying
cancer during the year as their
health project and all have voted
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-30
The Words | Say
IN PROVERRC A.

IN PROVERBS 8:7. we read, MY
mouth should utter truth" And
again in Proverbs 25:1l, we read. "a
word fltly spoken is like apples Of
gold in pictures Of silver"
Which adds up to this: The words
we say have much to do with what
people think Of our standard OF
conduct. If we speak words Of truth
and kindness, we need not be con-
cerned what people will think of us.
Boys and girls who guard their
tongues will have friends. Boys
and girls who speak words Of
envy, prejudice and falsehood will
be stunned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-30
Fire Losses

Total fire losses for the IL
months ended Sept. 3Oth, amounted
To $500, 100000, highest fire loss
ever recorded in a onc-year period
in American history. For the first
nine months this year, the total Of
$517, $4,000 was % per cent high
err than the estimated $4Js,579,OOO
in the corresponding period Of last
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-30
YVES sI!syI::l Isl ]! ! q } ICES
New York Governor Stands
High in Public Estimation
BY BAUKHAGE
NeWs ArAIya and Commentator.

Washington.-Last week we looked at of the con-
tenders for the Republican presidential nomination This
week it is the New York governors turn.
More than person who has tried to talk about write
about Thomas Edmund Dewey has complained of the diff
Guilty of this task There doesn't any place
begin end.
Several simple deaatve sentences amb
tous governor of the of New York
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-30

tended. Let's try
this again: Thorn
as Dewey is not
a hail : fellow
well-met. Il doubt
if anybody will
deny that.)
Thomas Dewey
once was chosen
as one of Amer
ica's Is b e S t
dressed men. /
t h ! n k anybody
who has seen him
will say that was
a iustifia BILE
choice.
Thomas Dewey
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-30

There is something new under
the sun. The latest innovation by
Pacific Mills is fitted crib sheet.
This contour sheet is so designed
that it slips on over the mattress
and fits it snugly on all sides, eli
minating the necessity Of mitering
corners and tucking beneath or
pinning.
This new contour sheet is COM
pletely Sanforized to prevent
shrinkage of more than one per-
cent. 1t fits snugly at all times so
that there are no wrinkles, and so
that the child cannot pull II out.
This crib sheet is on sale in lead
ing stores throughout the country.
II retails for slightly under two
dollars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-30

not bridled, or the ship when II is
not controlled.
Which brings the FIRST practical
lesson-that Of the tongue. The
tongue is little member" says
James, land boasteth great things.
Behold, how great a matter little
fire kindleth!"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-30

Much Of human energy is
wasted by inferior individuals try
ing to retain competitive advan-
tages which nature never intended
for them to have.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-30

j am IS de ella res.
MY brethren. be
not many masters
(judges). knowing
that we shall re.
ceive the greater
c on d e m nation.
James 8: /. james
goes on in this third
chapter to empha
size the truth thai
man is by nature
inclined to run
away" even as the
4 ...A l. -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-30
Simple

The neighborhood inventor ex-
poets his latest will simplify life
for many. It's a one-horned diem
ma.--Ed Scanlan in Buffalo Eve
ming News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-30
Christian Conduct
Lesson for November 2. is47

CHRISTIAN standards of conduct
~ must be understood as Christ's
standards. not mans standards. Our
lesson makes this quite clear when
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13
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