davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

key license doing $2.700 per wk; self
Service; living quarters: priced right Sat
and sun cali Mr., Greenland, OR. 5I23,
RIHSiE REALTY CO. 1918 Vermont ave,
RE, 1875 Hrs, 80 weekdays; 81 Sat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

VITERANs, TAKE NoTE.-An excellent
opportunity to have your own business!
Delicatessen store, all clean mdse. and FIX
lures; $1,000 down; full price, $4,000.
lock, stock and barrel; same owner for
past 1OA years; see this today. Call Mr..
Snyder ME 540O until 5 pm: sunday
and ewes. IA. 3342. LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN
Il co 14lh Z ST W III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

CONTINUED on Next Psss,1
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-01-31

CONTINUED on Page 80
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-01-31

John Roy Carlson, who became
famous overnight following his au-
thorship of "Under Cover, has
written new book, 'The Plot
ters." A survey of subversive &C
tivities in the United States during
the first year following VI Day,
II is a chronicle of those among us,
both Communist and Fascist, who
would subvert American demOc-
racy in the interest of their own
particular brand of tOtaIitarian-
ism. A good part of the book is
devoted to an exposition of the eff
forts of the extremists of the right
and left to win the veteran. 1t is
in this Recommendation that Mr..
Carlson performs a most valuable
service. -.
Carlson warns that many indi-
viduals and groups have designs
upon the veterans, that they hope
with the coming of a postwar de-
preston to capture the imagin-
alton of the veteran by a dema-
gogic approach and thus ride to
power. Carlson quotes Gerald K.
Smith as saying some few years
back: "My time will come in the
post war period. The candidate
will not be me; but will be young
veteran of this war, but will be
behind him. If business conditions
are initiation, wide spread I'M
employment, farm foreclosures
then my candidate will be elected
then, the flame will spread and
the extreme nationalist will some
to power. when chaos comes, I
will be the leader" Thus spoke
Smith, notorious Nationalist, the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-01-31
eeTNE PLOTTERS,.
A Document In AmericaniSrm
BY MILTON H. RICEMAN
National Commander, Jewish War Veterans If TT G

former associate of Huey Long
the present man behind the organi-
zatlon of the Christian Veterans
group.
Through personal interviews,
through attendance at meetings
and through correspondence under
number of aliases, Carlson has
put together the story of how
Smith and his cohorts have at
tempted to organize a Nationalist,
anti-Semitic Veterans group to ex-
plot a possible future depression.
AS his number one man, Smith has
chosen a young veteran, Freder-
ick Kister, who, before being
drafted, was an America Firster
and an eX-emplOyee of Scribners
Commentator, a pre-war semi
high-brOW, prO-Nazi monthly (nOt
connected with the famous pub
fishing house of the same name).
Smith chose a man well indOctrin-
ated with the Nationalist back
ground. His man had been train
ed at meetings of the Chicago
Citizens USA Committee, which
was addressed by such patriots
as Lawrence Dennis and Carl
Mote, agent of the Nationalist
movement. Kister had also as
ISOLATED with such anti-Semitic
fanatics as Mrs. Elizabeth billing
and Joe McWilliams. 49,. =.
Carlson tells of attending a
meeting of this veterans group,
at which Smith introduced Kister
in the following way: I want you
to meet an up and coming Nation
alist leader, Frederick Kister, the
chairman of the Christian Veter-
ans. After being introduced, Kis-
ter said, in part: "Who is behind
the Communists? I'll tell you
who. Certain elements who live
in New York and Palestine. We
veterans fought for the Four Free
doms, but pro-Communist Jewish
groups deny us the right to work.
Is that justice? Is that Ameri-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-01-31

canism? Are you going to take
it sitting down? We are not!
We Christian veterans are org
anized to fight it,"
Commenting on this address,
Carlson said "his words left their
impact on the supplemented mob.
They swallowed the poison" AS
if this were not enough, Kister,
following the meeting, distribut-
ed a pamphlet which screamed:
christian veterans, awaken Kis-
ter walled that upon his discharge,
after serving eight months, he
found America, "flOOded with
refugees who had come to take
jobs vacated by my buddies."
He blamed the loss of his job
on a Jewish Communist editor,
and alleged that he had suffered
"tOrtuOuS persecution at the
hands of VenOmOus enemies of
America" He said that ga real
revolutionary plot" was afOOt to
smear all Christians like himself.
Asking the question, "What is
the veterans answer?" he an
swered: "Organize! -. No sOfties
need apply"
Any real American cannot come
to any other conclusion than that
reached by Carlson, namely: that
this type of appeal to veterans was
no different than that made at a
pre-meeting of the Nazi Bund.
Carlson's new book documents the
conclusion that although Hitler
may be dead, $50 far as psycholog-
ical propaganda against our DEM
ocracy is concerned, Hitler is by
no means dead"
"The PlOtters" also brings us up
to date on such other patriots
as Mervin X. Hart. the director of
the National Economic Council,
the sponsor of Upton Close on the
radio; General George Van Horne
MOseley, the pre-war Fascist man.
On-hOrseback; ex-senator Robert
Rice Reynolds, the organizer of the
American Nationalist Party; Fa-
Their Arthur w. Terminiello, a sUs-
pended Catholic priest who has
become the associate of Smith and
Kister in organizing veterans; and
many others. 1t tells of the efforts
made in this country by Cornmun-
list, and munist-dominated or
CARNATIONS, to win to their side
the power of the 100000 return
ed veterans.
After reading "The PIOtters", /
couldn't help but recall sentence
from the report prepared for Cen
eral Omar N. Bradley, Veterans
Administrator, by Americas ia
nous elder statesman, Bernard
Baruch. In the course of a COM
prehensive document, urging the
and mOdernizatiOn of
the Veterans Administration as an
aid in integrating returning serv-
icemen socially, economically and
Mr.. Baruch warned:
Zone terrible danger of failure
may be to set the veterans off
(Cnntinllad ON Page 27l
Evening star., 1947-10-06

would Be good teaming. William is
very hot at the box office since Dear
Ruth"
Margaret oBrien lunching at
Metro and Maggie has the New
Look"-meaning she has lost six
pounds in weight. and she's de-
lighted! In her next movie. The
Big City," Margaret has to look half
starved.
Gene Kelly gets IS count 'em)
dances in Easter Parade"-the
most he's ever done in any movie.
Jane Powell reports back for work
in Luxury Liner" after her bad
fall on the set, and is sent home
again. While Jane was in the
Queen of Angels Hospital she was
bitten on the face by mosquito,
and now they can't photograph her
until the swelling subsidies.
Victor Francen, the Frenchman
with a big role in ITO the Victor"
with Dennis Morgan, has five homes,
but he prefers to live in hotel!
Jane Russell Is off to New York
to see Hubby Bob Waterf1eld, play
ing with the Los Angeles Rams.
Later, she goes with Bob to Chicago.
Then she comes back here and hopes
to move into her all-glass home in
the valley.
John Garfield, the tough guy, took
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Hollywood:
Metro Lines Up
A New Trio of
Musketeers
r., Sha;Ioh Groho~
By SheiIoh Grohom

Lucille Ball and Helen Deutsch
are getting together to star Lucille
in But Is 1t Lover" Helen orig
inally wrote this one for Carole
Lombard. It's a romantic comedy,
and just right for Lucille-who, by
the way, gave up steady $500 a
week at Metro to free lance.
Cornel Wilde Is wanted at Metro
for the lead with Van johnson and
Robert Taylor in THE Three Mus
keteers."
Gene Tierney does a right-about
turn to New York-she figures that's
better place than Hollywood to be
on suspension-for refusing to star
in "The Walls of Jericho" Gene was
to have played the good gal in the
picture, with Linda Darnell still in
as the bad. Now there's talk that
Cornell Wilde wants to withdraw
as the male lead.
Dick Powell tells me that he will
be seeing his two children in New
York as soon as he completes Sta
tions West" AS you know, Dick and
June Allyson are to do flying tour
of the country. And our first stop
is New York" Dick says. He decided
to settle Joan Blondell's demands
rather than fight them because he
was afraid Joan would bring the
children to court and put them on
the witness stand. And I wouldt
want that to happen to them for
anything in the world" says Dick.
X X X X
Rita Hayworth's leading man in
Woman Order" will more than
likely be William Holden. They've
never made a movie together and 1t
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Children's Jury
To Select Films
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Ensuring that kiddies will see the
pictures they want to see-and not
only what their parents think they
should see-the Motion Picture As
sociation is setting up jury Of 40
children to pass on movies to be
admitted to the Children's Film
Library.
Movies from the Children's Film
Library will be shown on Saturdays
at $500 theaters during the next IL
months.
If the jury of children doesn't like
a movie, it is not accepted by the
library. The movies the children
select then are subject to approval
by a committee of mothers. If the
children and the mothers don't
agree on a certain movie, the de-
cision is left to a committee COM
posed of a psychologist, a psychia-
trist and an educator.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Perhaps Critics Should Avoid
Practice of Quoting Critics Il
By Joy Cormody

feeling sometimes settles upon drama deparmen that critics
should although
theaer and the being INDUCED modest
the radio.
difficult
explain disquetng quoting from
Evening star., 1947-10-06

GIIt4(6 11kaAVS &llCl11IC1O VA tAAS ~ oAS
sound appallingly like Mr.. Arbuth-
not, the man who speaks entirely In
cliches.
Particularly does man think
like this Of a Monday after reading
Mr.. Brooks Atkinson in yesterdays
New York Times. Mr. Atkinson
who, Of all men, is not a man of
malice, cannot escape sounding like
one when he reiterates the observa-
tions of his colleagues, Mr.. Richard
Watts and Mr. Ward Morehouse.
On the performance of Miss Wendy
Hitler in THE Heiress," he quotes
the two, respectively as saying:
Stunning portrayal"
Great sensitivity."
The overall point Mr.. Atkinson
is making is that he did not concur,
that he did not find Miss Killers
portrayal stunning, nor an inter-
probation of great sensitivity.
He would be the last critic in the
profession to be implying that those
four words from the Messrs. Watts
and Morehouse were the weariest
quartet in the vocabulary of critl-
cisrn.
Just setting them down that way,
however, creates the inescapable
conclusion that such is the detected
truth.
But what does a man say of q
stunning portrayal that shows great
sensitivity? Even in language
as big as this one?
&x
In addition to the fact that the
pay Is good, and the prestige great,
there is another advantage in being
. Sam Goldwyn actress. Actresses
working for Mr.. Goldwyn are not
kept rushing from one picture to
another. They work when the mood
is upon the producer and he be-
Meves in keeping his moods varied.
The result of this periodic in
activity is that players on the Gold
wyn roster have time to think oc-
casionally of other things they
would like to do: and even to do
them.
Such, for instance, is the case of
Vera Ellen. A revival of Sally
In New York Is in the air and she
Is regarded by the prospective pro-
ducers as the only girl who would
make the musical what they dream
of it.
Vera Ellen, in her last two Holly
wood years, has developed into very
much of the comically charming,
personable girl Goldwyn thought
she would when he saw her one
night in the revival of "Connecti-
cut Yankee" in New York. And the
producer still remembers her as the
pert youngster from Cincinnati who
met his offer of contract with the
question: But, Mr.. Goldwyn, who
are you?
She knows the answer to that
now, that Goldwyn is the movie
producer whose actresses really do
find time occasionally to give serious
thought to return to Broadway.
X x
The third play of Catholic Uni
versity's Playwriting Festival will be
Victoria Kuhn's "Metternich." 1t
will open the fall season OF the uni
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Where and When
q
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing


NationaI-"The Winslow Boy"
$50 pm.
Screen
assador-"Dark Passage; ],
$40, $40. 7:30 and 9:45 pm.
Capitol-"Merton OF the Movies;
10:45 am, 1855, 4::30. 1920 and 10:15
pm. Stage shows: 12:45, $40, $50
and s:25 pm.
Columbia The Vigilantes Re-
turn: 11:10 am, 1855, 2:45, 4:3o,
$40, 8:05 and $50 pm.
Hippodrome-"The Adventures"
2:15, 4:1o, $40, 7:55 and 9:40 pm
Singapore; 11:55 am.
l:50, $3.50, $50, 7:5O and $50 pm.
Little "Mayerling";; 11:25' am,
l:25, $3.50, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan - RED Stallion;
11:4o am, 1:40, $40, $40, 7:40 and
s:45 pm.
Palace-"DesireM Me-; II a m, 1:30,
$40, 5:25, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Pix-"Monsieur Verdoux";; 1:1o,
$40, $50, TAO and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux- - News and Shorts.
Continuous from 1915 am. +
Warner-"Dark Passage; 10:45
am, /, 800, $50, 7:45 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1947-10-06

versity theater on October 26 and
will run the standard three weeks
Miss Kuhn is not unfamiliar to c..
U. theater audiences. She was
represented at the school several
years ago with the tragedy, The
King is Dead" which earned her a
years scholarship at Rosary College
in Chicago.
"Metternich," her latest work, is
not concerned with the political as
poets of ner hero's career. She looks
at him rather as a dramatic human
whose life was a conflict between
his personal beliefs and his political
actions.
The play will be directed by
Gilbert v. Hartke, o. p, head OF
the school of speech and drama
at the university. Assisting will be
DR.. Josephine J. McGarry Cal
Ian, who has just returned to her
teaching post after some weeks as
associate in the direction of AL
legro," the Rodgers -Hammerstein
musical which opens on Broadway
next Friday.
Tickets for "Metternich" and the
other four plays of the university
tneater season are available on a
subscription basis. They may be
obtained by calling the theater box
office, Michigan 60OO or writing di-
rectly to the university theater.
X X X *
Keith's audiences during the run
of The Long Night" which opens
on Wednesday will be jurors as we'll
as mere moviegoers. They will be
asked to vote guilty" or mot
guilty" on the action of Hero Henry
Fonda in shooting the villain Of the
piece over the love of girl.
If 1t were betting drama de-
partment, this one would gamble
on Fonda's acquittal.
Naturally, it isn't.
Evening star., 1947-10-06

ballet lessons, of all things, to per-
feet playing of his boxer role in
Body and SOUL"
Robert Cummings off on a flying
trip to Mexico-in his own plane.
Bob told me before he left that he
will make movie in British Colum-
bia next year for his United Cali
fornia Productions.
Lana Turner will attend the New
York premier of Green Dolphin
Street" before going to Africa. In
cidentally. all Lana's costumes in
this movie go on personal ap-
pearance" tour with the picture.
Van and Evie johnson plan to
take the baby-expected in January
Evening star., 1947-10-06
He Takes No Chances

Wayne Morris is a double -barreled
fellow. financially speaking. He
makes himself save money by turn
ingshis weekly salary to a company
which specializes in handling the
money business of screen stars,
with an eye to bank accounts, trust
funds, proper investments, etc. Mr..
Morris also owns the company!
Evening star., 1947-10-06

0tSks0'0k UAOUA WI. 4e<o
one Of ths Most Beloved British
Films OF All Time Returns
HENRY FONDA. ANNABE1LA In
"Wings Of the Morning.
in Technicolor! The story Of the horse
that won the English Derby At 6:lb,
sos, p.55 PM. Donald DUCK.
Evening star., 1947-10-06

on a long trip to Rhode Island in
the spring. They will visit Vans
father, who still refuses to visit his
famous son in Hollywood.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1947-10-06

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1947-10-06

ana ssRnaR 5i3 c s.. NE.
} ] AN ! va Il. $50
Double Feature-'BLAZE or NOON
ANNE BAXTER, WILLIAM HOLDEN
THAT'S MY GAL" DONALD BAH-
RY. LYNN ROBERTS.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
The Carson Touch

When Ann Sothern reported for
her starring role opposite Jack Car
son in April Showers" at Warmers,
she found her dressing room blan-
keted with flowers from everyone
but Mr.. Carson. His offering stood
outside-a 25-foot palm tree, ap-
propriately wrapped and addressed
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-02-13
Neighb0rs DISCOVER
Woman UL In Bed

Mrs. Lydia Ewing was found help.
less in bed at her home on South
Lawn avenue late Monday afternoon
by neighbors who became appre.
hensive that something was amiss
when they saw no signs of life al
her residence during the day.
Gaining entrance to the house
through a window, Mr.. and Mrs
John Tosh and Mrs. Forrest Harmon
found the woman in bed, apparently
the victim of a paralytic stroke and
unable to summon aid.
She was removed in the Basinger
ambulance Monday afternoon to the
Bluffton hospital where her condition
was reported somewhat improved
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ewing has lived alone at her
South Lawn avenue location for a
number Of years and indications are
that she was stricken Sunday after
she had retired for the night.
Her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Lowell Schaublin of Co
lumbus arrived Tuesday and will re-
main for several days pending de-
velopments in her condition.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-02-13
Arnold BigIer Is
Buried In Michigan

Funeral services for Arnold Bigler,
81, former Bluffton resident, were
held in the First Presbyterian church
last Wednesday at Hesperia, Mich.
He was a brother of Otto and God
frey Bigler and Mrs. Minnie Kimmel
of Bluffton.
Mr.. Bigler, resident of nearby
Muskegon, Mich, died at Blythe,
Calf, while he and his wife were
on a motor trip through the west,
The body was returned to his home
in Muskegon. Burial was at Hes
peria. -."..
He was the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bigler, pioneer Bluff
ton residents and left here about 35
years ago for Michigan where he
operated meat markets in several
cities.
Besides his brothers and sister of
this place who attended the funeral
services, he is survived by his wild
ow; one son Kenneth of Grand Hav-
en-, Mich; daughter Mrs. Florence
Bolene of Muskegon and sister, Mrs
Celia Kohl of TT. Wayne.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-02-13
College Dranaatics
Seek Costume Aid

A call for assistance in costuming
Bluffton college Thespian players
for their annual shakespearean play
next spring was sounded this week
because OF postwar difficulty in
renting suitable garb for the period
dramatic production.
Sought from local residents by the
collegians are old brocade, draperies,
feed sacks, elastic, flannels. lace cur
tains, mosquito netting, velvets and
other costume materials suitable for
making Elizabethan clothing for LAS
You Like It." which will be present
ed in the campus ampitheatre during
commencement season.
Donations should be made by next
Wednesday, so heads Of the dramatic
society and determine If the project
is feasible. Those who wish to make
contributions can call Lincoln hall,
telephone 249-W and report.
Ordinarily Shakespearean cos
tunes are rented from theatrical
supply houses, but prices are higher
than ever and frequently costumes
are received in such poor condition
they cannot be worn.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-02-13
Brother Of BLufttOn
Man Dies In Oregon

Joel Baumgartner, II, former
Bluffton resident, died at his home
in Salem, Oregon, Friday morning,
according to word received here by
his brother A. L. Baumgartner of
South Main street. His death fol-
lowed several years illness.
The son of Daniel and Elizabeth
Baumgartner, pioneer Bluffton resi-
dents, he left at the age of IT for
the west and settled in Salem,
Oregon, where he since resided. He
was cashier of a bank in that city
for many years until his retirement
several years ago. His wife died
about 20 years ago.
Surviving are two daughters: Miss
Josephine Baumgartnere and Mrs,
John Caughell, together with two
grandchildren all of Salem. His
brother here is the only other sur,
vivor in the immediate family.
Funeral services were held al
Salem, Monday, followed by inter.
ment there.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-02-13
TlUO Fatally Injured
Haze Relatives Here

Mrs. E. c. Ludwig of Poplar street
received word of the death of her
nephew, Edward Kruse, 30, of Ere.
mont, who was killed in an auto.
mobile accident Sunday at that
place. His wife, Mrs, Virginia Ma
rie Kruse, %, fatally injured in the
accident, died Monday in Fremont
hospital.
The accident occurred when car,
driven by Garard Roob, brother of
Mrs. Kruse crashed into a parked
truck.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton HarIness and Miss
Twilah Carnicon were in Fremont,
Monday. They will also attend dou-
Bile funeral services to be held at
that place Thursday afternoon.
The couple are survived by &
daughter Diane, Z, and son Ed.
ward, 4; Dir. Kruse's stepfather and
mother; his brother and Mrs. Kruse's
sister.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-02-13
Three From Here
In Honor Societies

Three Rluffton students have been
initiated into honor societies at
Bowling Green State University.
Juanita Bame, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Cloyce D. Bame, of Jeffer-
son street, has been accepted into
Book and Motor, scholarship honor
society. A 1945 graduate of Bluff
ton High school, she is sophomore
majoring in Spanish.
Dorothy Anderson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse E. Anderson,
and Meredith Edinger, daughter of
Mr.. and. Mrs. John C. Montgomery,
both of Orange township, have been
chosen for Kappa Delta Pi, national
honor society in education.
A junior majoring in comprehens-
i've social studies, Miss Anderson is
member of Pi Kappa Delta, ma
tional honorary forensic society, the
varsity debate team and the biology
club. She was graduated from Bluff
ton High school in 1943 and attend,
ed Bluffton college.
Miss Edinger is. a senior major
ing in elementary education and was
graduated from Blutfton High school