davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-06
Bennett Assigned Role
In "Silver River''

Bruce Bennett has been as.
signed by Jack L. Warner, ex.
.ecutive producer, to Warner
Bros film saga of silver mining
in Nevada, Silver River, In
which he will play the role of
Ann Sheridan's husband.
Bennett re emily returned
from location work in Mexico on
Treasure Of the Sierra Madre",
starring Humphrey Bogart, and
will double between Silver
River" and Treasure of the
Sierra Madre" when it returns
to Hollywood for additional
filming.
Errol Flynn and Thomas
Mitchell have other leading
roles in "Silver River"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-06
Small to Produce
HAYWARD Starrers

Edward Small, who produced
"The Return of Monte Cristo"
starring Louis Hayward for CO.
lumbia earlier this season, has
signed the star for two more
top-flight films for Columbia
release. The first, The Black
Arrow" based on Robert Louis
Stevenson's novel, will star
Hayward in the role of Dick,
swashbuckling hero of this yarn
about the War of the Roses"
in fifteenth century England.
The second will present Hay
ward as D'Artagnan in a film
of that title, dealing with the
adventures of the flamboyant
companion to the Three Mus
keteers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-06
Mark Daniels Set AS
Gene Autrv's Rival

Mark Daniels, young Broadway
actor who. created the leading
role of Allen Ross in Winged
Victory" and went to Hollywood
to repeat his role in the screen
version, has been signed for a
character lead in THE Last
Roundup" current Gene Autry
production for Columbia. He
will have the part of a wealthy
young Arizonan who is the
rival of Autry for Jean Heather's
Bobby Blake who
plays Little Beaver in the Red
Ryder series will portray AN
Indian boy in the film.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-06
Montgomery, Lewis
Cast In 'Whiplash'

Ray Montgomery and Harry
Lewis, Warner Bros. featured
players, have b n assigned
roles in Warmers drama of the
boxing ring 'Whiplash."
Dane Clark, Alexis Smith,
Zachary Scott and Jeffrey Lynn
are starred in the new produc-
ton, which Lew Seller is direct
ing.
William Jacobs is producing
"Whiplash" for Warner Bros.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-06
BlOre Set To Repeat
His Lone Wolf Role

Eric Blore noted British char
acter comedian, was set yester-
day by Columbia to resume his
role of Jamison in "The Lone
Wolf in London" which has
Gerald Mohr repeating in the
title role. Nancy Saunders has
the feminine lead. Blore will be
playing the part of the gentle
mans gem e m n" for the
eleventh time when director Les
Goodwins puts the thriller,
based on Louis Joseph, Vance
characters, before the cameras.
Ted Richmond and Robert Cohn
are co-producing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-06
Three Directors On
prince Of Thieves

Three directors are currently
wo kin G on Sam Katzman'S
Columbia picture, "The Prince
of Thieves" starring Jon Hall.
They are Max NosSeck, direct
ing Hall and his supporting
players, Patricia orris sol n,
Adele Jergens and the rest of
the large cast; Howard Brother
ton, directing &C tion scenes
at Corrigan's Ranch; and Derwin
AbrahamS, who is sh 90 tin e
silent scenes for the picture at
the Baldwin Estates.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-06
Tomack, Comedy Actor,
Signed For Production

Sid Tomack, young comedy
character actor who specializes
in whimsical bartender, cab
driver and racetrack tout por-
trayals, has been signed by Pro-
ducer Milton Sperling for his
United States Pictures Ever
the Beginning" which Warner
Bros. will release.
Dane Clark and Lilli Palmer
are co-starred in the story of
immigrant girl who comes to
the United States in the 1900s.
Elliot Nugent will direct
ever the Beginning"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-06

Hollywood has performed a
noble mission, one certainly we
In my country will never for
get, stated Camacho. "Particu-
lar praise is due Warmers for
such films as The Corn Is
Green and for featurettes about
such subjects as Patrick Henry
and the Monroe Doctrine"
Evening star., 1947-11-02

(The Sunday Star yiu publish
each tDeek an article 1Dritten By
a student chosen from a school
in this 1ocdlity.)
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Record Row
By Betty Miles

Washington record lovers are OBJ
viously aware that there are only
|52 shopping days until Christmas
Record shops in the vicinity report
discs with yuletime theme on their
best-seller lists. '"The Christmas
Song" by the King Cole Trio is
popular, and two Christmas albums
-Bing Crosby's Merry Christmas
and Fred Warnings "'Twas the Night
Before Christmas"-are favorites.
"Near You" and II Wish I Didn't
Love You So," top on "Billboard's'
Honor Roll of Hits, are equally tops
with Washington disc lovers. The
Francis Craig version of Near You
is most in demand, with the An
drews Sisters expression of the same
sentiments also popular. The
Vaughan Monroe version of II, Wish
I Didn't Love You So" is ringing
the bell, sharing popularity with the
Helen Forrest and Betty Hutton
renditions.
Speaking Of Mr.. Monroe, his ver-
sions of "Ballerina" and MY, How
Times Goes BY" are also being car
ried home. Those who have taken
Civilization" to their hearts should
note with interest that Washington
| in general feels the same about the
Evening star., 1947-11-02

FarIane and me into her otflce ane
handed us our orders for "Operatlof
High School"
Friday afternoon we met a lou ol
other girls and boys from Western
Roosevelt, Coolidge and Central, al
Roosevelt. A huge bus took us te
the Naval Barracks, where we ar
rived at about Ais. Betty and
were assigned to WAVE barracks
"B." We were each issued two
blankets, two sheets, one pillow case
one towel, mess cards and I D cards
With these and our overnight bags
we followed our guide to our bunkS
Then we made up our beds just as
our hygiene teacher had told us TO
and her way worked, too!
At $50 1880 Navy time - we
marched to the mess hall (most OF us
were cadettes). There we had a de-
licious dinner of salmon, potatoes,
string beans, lettuce, milk, chocolate
pudding and peach cobbler. The
sailors sitting next to us said they
wished they had visitors more often!
We had a grand time after dinner,
playing ping-pong and dancing
with the WAVES-darn it-no sal
lors allowed, and talking to the
girls. What impressed me most OF
all was the enthusiasm the WAVES
showed when they talked about their
work. These girls from all over the
country, Iowa, Oregon, New York,
Illinois, etc, really love what they
are doing, because they feel they're
being useful.
We went to bed after seeing a re-
cruiting film, Report to Judy" and
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Teen Topics
By Sally

Parents aren't perfect! No, kids
you can't expect MON and pop tc
be angels all the time. They're hu-
man, like you.
Course, they're not always wrong
either. But let's pick 'em to pieces
g. bit. They won't mind, I'm sure
What parents banker for Is better
understanding with their offspring
You're their best friends and severest
critics, hey!
Well, most parents are jumpy now
and then. Perhaps pop had a tough
day at the Office. Maybe mother
was nagged by a hundred household
disasters. They might be worrying
about money, or even about YOU
Perhaps it's illness. Or just nerves
or temperament or plain lack OF
self control.
No one expects you to admire your
parents when they go of the handle
You can, however, try to understand
'em, to sympathize, humor or tact
fully ignore them.
You'll meet lot of temperament
from friends, fellow workers ano
bosses later on. Might as we'll Learn
Evening star., 1947-11-02

gentleman who isn't interested in a
one-way ticket from the Congo.
Louis Prima, Woody Herman and
Danny Kaye and the Andrews Sis
ters all tell his story.
Best-selling also are Johnny Mer-
GERS Sugar Blues" the Harmoni-
cats II Love You" and Bob Han
mans Sweet Music" Sammy Hayes
apple Blossom Wedding" Perry
Como's so Far" Frank Sinatra's
"I Have but One Heart" and Tenor
Jack Owens How Soon" speak well
for the interest in the song senti-
mental
Washingtonians are still inter-
ested in the feudin', fussin' and
flghtin' of both Dorothy Shay and
10 Stafford. They're also interested
in hearing Nelly Lutcher tell about
my Mothers Eyes" and in Butch
Stones Hey, Sister Lucy
The Fred Waring Glee Club serves
Evening star., 1947-11-02
The Young Idea
Strenuous n Hours With Navy
Described BY High School Girl
Bv Janice H0ward, II,
Central High School.

hearing talk by Comdr. BeSs Dunn
on the opportunities and advantages
offered by the WAVES. At IL the
lights were turned off, and at mid
night we stopped talking.
It was nice and dark when we
got UP at 6:15 Saturday. And freez-
ing cold, too. We rushed to get
dressed, folds our linen and get
packed by 6:45, so we could make
the bus at 7:30 At 7 we went in to
good breakfast, and hurried back
by tbs to check our orders and
make sure that we had everything.
We sat there singing and playing
ping pong till the bus came at $50
to take us to the Naval Air Station
at Anacostia.
There We met 1t. q. g. Brough-
ton, who showed us all around the
station. We saw another film,
WAVES in Review" and later Wis
tied the Administration, Medical
and Aerology Buildings. At the last
mentioned place we saw two sailors
fold up a parachute. They folded
the 10 yards Of nylon into a small
package about a foot and a half
square by inches deep within
three minutes. Then one of them
pulled the rip cord, and the whole
thing came apart.
For lunch we had corned beef
and cabbage, potatoes, soup and
pumpkin pie. Afterward 1t.
Brcughton showed us the hangers
and brought us back in time to see
ceremonial seaman guard drill.
The Marine maneuvers were ex-
tremely interesting. OF course the
photographers were the bravest
men out there, because they walked
along and took pictures, while all
the others were lying down on their
stomachs throwing hand grenades,
using their bazookas and flame
throwers, with flares Of different
colored smoke flying all around.
After the Marines had captured
the enemy territory, the Air Force
demonstrated simulated aircraft
carrier landings. Thirty planes
landed, using as little of the field
as possible.
Then 1t was, 4:30 and time to 60
home. We had a swell time, but,
gosh, were we tired!
1.-THE Sunday Star tUiu publish
each 1Deek an article 1witten by
a student chosen from school
in this IOcnIitul
Evening star., 1947-11-02

MAKE mine country style,
too" If it means being able to
wear this pretty ghilHe shoe
Nth the pumplike look. They
are a natural for country,
campus or toDn 1Dedr and,
cause you teen-agers like
things hot of the grtddle, ne
made sure that you could also
buy them here In to1Dn. They
come In black or bro1on calf
or in the black suede you like
so much for school UeGr.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c. D.


as the backdrop for Bing Crosby in
the classic "Whiffenpoof Song"
Kay Kyser,s album, Campus Fa.
vorites," is also popular.
For Bunny Berrigan fans, there's
a reissue of II Can't Get Started
With You" And it's predicted that
Jan Augusts "Oye Negra" will OUT
rank his "Misirlou" in popularity.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

This was Satur-
day afternoon,
on my return
from a Won
derful 24-h o u I
stay with the
WAVES. There
were % of us
g irl S from II
different hi g h
schools in the
District.
It all started
on TIL e S d a y
when Miss Nc
Rae, our assist
an t principal,
ballad Pettv Nc
Evening star., 1947-11-02
The Young Idea

"Well, they've convinced me. In
going to join the Navy" I said as
looked at MON and dad Che hap
pens to be a colonel in the Army
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-19
Dresden Art Display
In N. w. Bank Bldg.

A Dresden Art Display Of
Angelic Figurines is now being ex-
hibited by the Northwestern Ma
tional Bank, Minneapolis, in their
9Th Street entrance vestibule win
dow.
This material is being shown
through the courtesy Of Mrs. Helen
Phillips, who is an adult student at
the Bryant Community Center,
Clinton Avenue S. at 3Sth St., in
Dresden Craft.
The work represents the results
Of eight weeks study in this field.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-19
Page s, st. Paul RECORDER
Friday, Deeember 10, 1917

Mrs. Phillips has been q resident Of
Minneapolis for seven years and
resides at It'll 9TH Ave. N.
The Minneapolis Urban League
was instrumental in obtaining
space for the display which will
Evening star., 1947-01-07
Getting the MuiI

There are a number of pleasant
features about the winter season in
the northern half of the country.
The countryman has a sense of un-
hurriedness while nature. takes its
rest time. There is work, to be sure.
But with rare exceptions man can
find time to go to the post office for
the late afternoon MAIL
Getting the mail is an anticipated
errand. Theoretically it could be a
brief task. The Governments
agency is only corner of the gen.
eral store-a place where the mail
Is sorted and tucked into small
boxes. But as any good villager
would maintain, there is much more
to it than that. Perhaps a man OF
candor and forthrightness would
admit that the coming of the after
noon train and the mail sorting
serves as logical reason for the
walk and visit with other men who
instinctively head for the store just
before ehore time.
Part of the tradition of develop
ing Nation is written in terms of
men who get together around the
big stoves in stores that serve local
needs. The essence OF democracy
is that a man can express his honest
Evening star., 1947-01-07

amending the Wagner Labor Relations
Act, specifying unfair practices by labor
unions. They insist that much study
over the last few years, and many con-
gressional hearings. have been had on
these labor problems and see no reason
to drag the matter out now.
With threats of further labor trouble
confronting the Nation-no one knows,
for example, what to expect when the
present truce declared by John L. Lewis
and his miners comes to an end this
spring-time is of the essence. They do
not intend to have the issues stalled.
Naturally the labor leaders will play for
time if they can. g.
X X X
The Republican program, as enun-
ciated by Senator Ball of Minnesota
who, with Senator Taft of Ohio and
Senator Smith Of New Jersey, has spon-
sored revised Case bill, is fast moving.
1t calls for immediate and brief hearings
on the new bill, and its consideration
by Congress as soon as 1t can be re-
ported out of committee. In addition,
Senator Ball is introducing bill to
outlaw the closed shop, on the ground
it is no longer needed and certainly
denies freedom of action to American
workers as we'll as employers. Another
measure will deal with amendments to
the Wagner Act, and still another, with
industry-wide collective bargaining and
work stoppages.
Mr.. Truman's proposals for labor leg
islation not advocated by labor leaders
are the first to come from President
in many years. This, in itself, is
saIutary thing. The Roosevelt admins
tration played the organized labor
game from start to finish-until the
Government became virtually labor
government. The result has been an
accumulation Of power in the hands of
a few labor leaders, monopolistic
power, that threatens the welfare of the
country.
With war powers on the way out, the
situation will become more and more
difficult, if legislation designed to curb
strikes that hit the whole people Is not
enacted. Seizure Of the coal mines by
the Government, and threatened seiz-
ure of the railroads, were the only things
that prevented disaster last year. The
law providing for Government seizure,
however is temporary, wartime law.
The cards are on the table. Mr..
Truman and his Republican opposition
in Congress have both outlined their
programs. Inevitably some legislation
will be forthcoming.
Evening star., 1947-01-07
This Changing World
By Constantine Broicn

exercise his political influence among
the Poles. Fearful of a large pro-
Mikolajczyk vote, even if he did not
win the election. the ruling authors
ties in Poland have placed every OBJ
stacle in his path, including fatty
excluding Peasant Party lists in some
electoral districts.
The United States and Great Brit
ain, foreseeing the lengths to which
Poland's Soviet puppets would go in
preventing the opposition from making
any kind Of showing in the election,
have already protested vigorously in
Warsaw and received the curt response
that Polands internal affairs were none
of the western democracies' concern
The result Of the election in Poland
could have been forecast many months
age. and the forecast is even more
certain now. AS in Bulgaria and
Romania. Moscow,s stooges who have
ruled Poland ruthlessly up to this point
will make certain that they remain in
power in warsaw
The provisional Polish government is
prejudicing, in the opinion of WASH
ington observers, its position in the
March meeting of the Foreign Minis
ters' Council in Moscow. The Potsdam
declaration specified that final delimi-
tation of the western frontier Of Poland
should await the peace settlement with
Germany, and Secretary Of State Byrnes
in his Stuttgart speech reminded the
Russians and the Poles that the Oder
Niesse River boundary was purely ten
tative and iptended Sifnnlv tn delinaif
the Russian zone of occupation of Ger
many. The Potsdam boundary was in
no sense the final Western frontier OF
Poland.
Secretary Byrnes and British Foreign
Secretary Bevin will go to Moscow
with the conviction that the Commu-
nist-dominated government of Poland
Is entitled to nc support in its claims
on traditionally German territory, il,
spite of the fact that Poland-a far
different Poland from that of today
was the first to bear the brunt Of Nazi
military operations in World War II
Evening star., 1947-01-07

opinion among his peers without
fear OF recrimination. While wait
ing for the Sis train, for. the mail
pouch to come from the little depot,
and while the mail is being sorted,
men discuss the state of the world,
national and local politics, livestock,
weather, crops, and the abominable
condition OF the roads. Dry humor
and pithy comments puncture the
foibles of the great and near great.
Familiar stories are told and retold
and If a man adds few original
garnishes, he is given credit for
helping build appreciated native
folklore. Getting the mail is just
humble, everyday task in small vii
lages over a nation, but 1t is a part
of the days routine that adds zest
to living.
Evening star., 1947-01-07

Washington ofncialdom is looking for
ward with something less than eager
anticipation to the Polish elections on
January 10. for the mounting tempo Of
the provisional governments fight to
prevent fair election is already Prov
ing the arguments made by the west
ern powers at Warsaw that Poland is
thwarting fulfillment of the Potsdam
declaration.
At Potsdam the Big Three noted
"that the Polish provisional govern
ment, in accordance with the decisions
of the Crimea Conference, has agreed
to the holding of free and unfettered
elections as soon as possible on the
basis of universal suffrage and secret
ballot in which ell democratic and anti
Nad parties shall have the right to
take part and to put forward candi-
dates, and that representatives Of the
Allied press shall enjoy full freedom
to report to the world upon develop
ments in Poland before and during the
elections"
Only now, more than year and a
half after We day, does Poland ap-
proach the national elections which
were called for in the decisions Of the
Big Three in July. 1915. The cleo
tions would not be held now if it were
not for the dogged insistence of the
United States and Great Britain, which
are determined to require full comph-
ance with the last comprehensive de-
cision made by the chiefs of the three
powers which fought World War II to
victorious conclusion.
The present Polish government is an
outgrowth of the old Soviet-puppet
Lublin government Of Poland, which
the Russians installed in Warsaw after
they had expelled the Nazis from that
city, with the addition of nonpuppet
Vice Premier in the person of Stanislaw
Mikolajczyk, the leader of the Polish
Peasant Party.
Mr.. Mikolajczyk is permitted to re-
main in Poland by Russias puppets
simply to give the color Of "free and
unfettered" election to the voting which
will occur January 10, but actually he
has been denied the opportunity to
Evening star., 1947-01-07
The Political Mill
Bv Gould Lincoln

President Truman's labor or-manage-
ment recommendation to the new Con-
gress are moderate-which may be an
understatement. They will please neither
those who are intent on drastic legisla
ton to curb work stoppages such as
those which crippled reconverSion OF in
dustry to peace time business last year,
nor the leaders of organized labor, who
have been rabid against any labor legis-
lation except that dictated by them
selves.
Republicans interested in amending
and adding to the Federal labor laws
pointed out that the President, in his
legislative proposals, virtually gave ap-
proval to most of the important features
of the Case labor bill which he VETOED
last summer His message, in their
opinion, was good as far as 1t went. Most
significant they considered his omission
of any mention-any specific mention at
any rate-of the Wagner Labor Rela-
tions Act, or any mention of the closed
shop and of the problem of industry
wide strikes.
Two points Mr. Truman made, par
ticularly; the first, that the principle
of free, collective bargaining is the
national policy and must remain so,
and second, there must be no punitive
labor legislation designed especially to
strike at leaders Of the strikes of 1916
for example, John l.. Lewis.
The President struck at jurisdictional
strikes-and this was applauded, and
he struck also at some secondary boy
colts. He urged legislation designed to
make both sides to labor contract,
entered into through collective bargain
ing, live up to their contract, and this,
too, was approved.
Further, the President urged that
some OF his legislative proposals be en-
acted into law without delay. This, too,
is in line with the ideas of Senators and
Representatives interested in the labor
problem. 1t is true, he proposed the ap-
pointment of joint commission to
make an overall study of the labor
management problems. This is similar to
the proposal he made when he vetoed
the Case bill. What Congress will do
about it is still to be determined.
The Republican spokesmen on labor
legislation have expressed themselves as
utterly opposed to long, exhaustive
study before legislation is undertaken.
They fear that it might be many months
or even years, before salutary legislation
were enacted-for example, legislation