davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IMMEDIATE CASH for your home south.
east or northeast. MARYLAND or Virginia
Shite sg, or colored. cox & CO.. DI. 1854
YOU'LL BE SURPRISED what I can save
you in time. worry and money, with Tax
saver system t.small expense. Let's talk
part time. DU. $500.
ACCOUNTANT, expert, books started
Kept. part time; tax returns prepared
statements, audits; reasonable OR. 2074
DIAMONDS, JEWELRY wANTED-Highes
MARKHL. gElceS $40 5es St. 1DPFS'sai n.W An Nun
GAS WATER HEATERS. 20, 30. 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
pa, paymsnt; immediate installation. D. A
STANSBURY, Ii. 1929.
kind; spring webbing repaired; all work
done in. your home. Call any time, EN-.
1901. All work guaranteed, -6
SIX CEMETERY SITES-one of Fort
arately or in block; Call AT. 439s, o TO 8
pm. Tuesday. Wednesday or Friday. -
GAS HEATING BOILERS and hot-water
heating plants; no cash needed. small
monthly payment: immediate installation
D. A. STANSBURY. Ii. 3O29.
ALL FURNITURE FREE to purchaser OF
BUNGALOW at $1,000 small down payment
from ngTrSy,NE SWnER' n s9eS Ext 11o4
srs BY hour, day Or week. Save money b.
having good records for tax purposes. Cal
i WILL Nor BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted for BY
myself: ROBERT C. HOOD. g"
BUSINESSMAN going to Chicago and West
Coast on, August l will handle a few ac.
counts for firms and individuals who wish
to transact business through an agent
fidential. Reply. Box 260-R, Star
ARCHITECTURAL PLANS for D. and :
room houses at reasonable rates Boz
404-L. Star.
STRUCTURAL ENGINEER, with expensive
experience in design estimating and speci-
flcation writing available on part-time
basis EN- O61O IL
Evening star., 1947-07-06
HELP WOMEN,

ASSISTANT CASHIER for national finance
organization: must be a good typist;
knowledge Of shorthand very helpful but
rot required Reply Box 37O-M, Star 5
ASSISTANT BUYER for dress department;
must have previous ready-to-wear expert
ence; 5-day. 40-hour week. 20So discount
on purchases. Apply employment ofilce,
4th floor LANSBURGH k BRO, 7th, Sth
and SITS NV Ill
ASSISTANT MANAGER for small. attrac-
tive restaurant; meals and uniforms far
nished no Sunday work state age and
experience. Box $685. Star. Ia
Evening star., 1947-07-06
HELP MEN and WOMEN Cont

PROMOTION WRITER. part time Wash
ington service. catering to literate. knowl-
edgeable people, wants an honest young
huckster. who will not insult the intelli-
gence. of its prospects or clients. Please
Star. -
STENoGRAPHER-Fine opportunity to be
IN Business for yourself; fully eduipped pub;
central downtown: owner cannot handle;
will sell @ @rsssonsble Box I'LL. Star.
riage: expert on statistical ensineering-
accounting multi-copy text and tabulat-
ing report work; only full experienced;
Ma 57l5. IS
WANTED. as soon as possible, competent
couple to work as farmland and house
keeper for small family; mod Va dairy
farm; mechanical mixer; board and new
mod. Diet. liv. quarters furn.; ref req.
P; o. Boy 3555, Georgetown station,
Wash. D. c.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Classified ADVERTISING
Office Hours

Classified Advertising may
be placed over the telephone
MONDAY through FRIDAY
from 8 am. to 9 pm.
SATURDAY from 8 am.
to 2 pm.
SUNDAY from II am. to 9 pm.
y u
For those wishing to trans
act business in person the first
floor Business Counter is open
MONDAY through SATURDAY
from 8 am. to II pm.
SUNDAY from 8 am. to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
AGENTS..

BOYS, large daily earnings! Sell name
plates for front doors. Write Mr. WARD
2l2 Summer. .Boston,s Macs.
MEN AND BOYS, earn large daily profits!
Sell engraved name plates for homes Nc
experience necessary with our proven plan
KEYSTONE ENGRAVING CO., 6S3 At
lantic ave, Boston u. Mass.
SALES ORGANIZERS and representatives
for complete line CT mems sox and under
wear; ladies' hosiery. lingerie and dresses.
Apply Room 20. S02 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1947-08-14

is called upon to examine his con-
science, he finds frankly that he is
a cad. He concludes, however, that
this is more amusing than not being
a cad, especially when he discovers
the heroine is defenseless against the
ardor of his wooing.
Willingly or otherwise, Miss De
Carlo also comes through now and
then with hints that she is satiriz-
ing the poor yelled beauties Of two
dozen similar pictures. On many
an occasion where the old-fashioned
script would call for her to fight
for her honor, Miss De Carlo resorts
to simple stratagems which have
the effect of encouraging those male
types who are the natural enemies
of proud, beautiful girls.
The weakness of this sort of thing
in slave Girl" however, is that
every one is straining to let audi
ences know they are only kidding.
The audience might have enjoyed
it more If the performers had en-
joyed it less.
Evening star., 1947-08-14

can DO on the screen.
Newest evidence of this plight Of
poor Universal-International is Wis
ible in slave Girl" with Yvonne,
which opened yesterday at Keith's
II ever screenplay illustrated the
trouble a movie director can get into
following woman into a harem,
"Slave Girl" is 1t.
As nearly as one can describe 1t,
~siave Girl" seems to be a romantic
farce with q high content of sheer
delirirrm. But the feeling persists
that 1t was intended to be some
thing else, say straight melodrama
that turned out so badly the pro-
ducers became desperate.
This Judgment is supported by the
fact that "Slave Girl" resorts to the
comedy device of camel that can
talk. This sort of thing has pos
sibilities, but not until talking
camels find more expert dialogue
writers for which this generation OF
moviegoers probably has no time to
wait.
EMPLOYEES of the auditing depart
ment of Universal international no
doubt think of slave Girl as a
big picture. What with It's Techn1-
color, It's name players, a couple OF
armies of extras. and those oriental
palaces (even if the latter are
second-hand), it must have cost a
pretty penny. Nevertheless. what 1t
adds up to on the books and what it
adds up to off the books are amaz-
ingly different things.
The authors of this frantic screen
composition for Miss De Carlo and
George Brent thought to tell again
that one of the reckless American
playboy and the beautiful Caucasian
girl in the tolls of Tripolitan pasha.
She is neck-deep in court intrigue
(but very little else) when Brent
arrives on the scene to bail out 10
American sailors who are being held
for ransom by the nation pirate
politicians.
His job. naturally, Is to rescue her
intact with the American sailor
eaptives.
An occasionally mild success at
tends the efforts of slave Girl" to
satirize some Of the venerable tricks
of screen melodrama. Unlike the
hero of most such plots, Brent's near
disasters spring not from the per-
formance of noble duties in behalf
Of the State Department, but when
he is stalking one or another of the
veiled beauties of Tripoli. Also,
when the occasions arise when he
Evening star., 1947-08-14

nipped in heavy droves. One studio
that has always maintained q heavy
contract list of actors-sometimes
running as high as Essays 1t car
no longer afford to keep any and
hereafter will depend upon the free
lance market. All other lots are
expected to follow suit.
X X y
The day OF the $500, 900 stage play
or story purchase lis finished, prob
ably for all time. Such pretentious
extravaganzas as Forever Amber,
Captain from CASTLE" and the cur
rently shooting Joan of Arc" with
its breathtaking budget, will mark
the end of the road. The tempera-
mental director who shoots 25
takes before getting one to his
liking will have to make way for
the fellow who can grab good one
on the first try.
Hollywood is entering upon q
brand-new era. It no longer can
think economy, as it did during the
war days of material shortages. To-
day 1t must act out economy. Those
who cannot do that face extinction
1t has long been a rule Of thumb,
in the film industry, that expensive
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Lund Gets Part

John Lund, who scored In his
screen debut opposite Olivia De-
Havilland in Paramount's ITO Each
His own" has been cast to star
opposite Jean Arthur in the forth
coming Paramount production "A
Foreign Affair" In the romantic
comedy, Lund will play the role of
an officer of the American Army of
Occupation in Berlin.
Lund is currently to be seen with
Betty Hutton in the Technicolor
production, THE Perils of Pauline, .
and he is currently filming Might
Has a Thousand Eyes," in which
he is co-starred with Edward G..
Robinson and Gail Russell. Lund
also appeared in the 36-star mus
ical Variety Girl"
"A Foreign Affair" will be pro-
duced by Charles Bracket and is
scheduled to go in production in
the fall. Billy Wilder will direct.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
rs per cent tax on American screen

rs per cent tax on American screen
profits.
A lot Of other changes, and quick
ones. are scheduled for the film busi-
ness. Conferences are being held
behind closed doors daily, and before
the passing of many days drastic
curtailments in everything pertain
ing to the manufacture of celluloid
entertainment will be announced.
In such an emergency, the first
thing everyone says is: why not
pounce on those tremendous star
salaries-cut 'em down to their
proper size!" Easier said than done.
Contracts can't be broken that sim
ply. And many studios are now in
the ridiculous light of holding what
amount to lifetime pacts with their
top personalities. Humphrey Bogart,
Clark Gable and Walter Pidgeon
are few of those who don't have
to worry about the old mems home.
However, the mine-run actor and
others without contracts or union
affiliations are almost certain to feel
the effects Of the British move with
in short time. When their present
options expire-not later than six
months hence-stock players will be
Evening star., 1947-08-14

productions recover their costs, or
most of them, In the United States
and find their profit abroad-princi-
pally In the English market that no
longer exists.
In this dilemma 1t is ironic to
note that the companies in the most
favorable positions to go ahead are
the minor outfits, such as Mono
gram. Eagle-Lion and Republic. All
of them, during the past year OF
more. have been turning out fine
features on comparatively short
budgets and in a fraction of the
shooting time required by the big
fellows.
4 4 + \
Joan Crawford is nursing battle
SCARED nose land, as a result, the
wheels Of Daisy Kenyon" at Goth
Century-Fox, have ground to a
temporary close while the wound
knits.
The actress was hastily powder
ing her face between scenes 81 the
picture. using a leather makeup
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

National-"Oklahoma!": $40 pm
Screen. ...
Ambassador-"We Stran-
GER; lis. 800, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:40
pm.
CapitoL"Copacabana"; II am,
1:40, 4:25, 7:10 and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: 1855, $40, 6:25 and 10 pm.
Columbia-"The Fabulous Dor
seys"; 11:40 am, lao, 3:25, 5:35,
7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Earle-"Welcome Stranger; IL
am, los, 3:15, $40, 1880 and 9:40
pm.
Hippodrome-"Henry the Eighth;
2:05, 4:05, sos, 8 and 10 pm.
Keith's-"Slave Girl: 11:50 am.
1:50, $50, $50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
LittIe-"The Scarlet Pimpernel';;
1925, $3.50, 6::35 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Corpse Came
G. o. d.; 11:10 am, Ills, $40,
$50, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"Gone With the Wind;
GAS am, 1875, 5::25 and 9:15 pm.
Pix-'Duel in the Sum-; 2:40, sos,
7:30 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts;
continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Hollywood:
Britain's Tax
Will Cut Stars
Big Incomes
By Harold Heffernon

In view of the latest move in the
economic trade war, the star who
steps up to a producer and demands
$150,000 for making a picture viii,
get a horse laugh-and nothing
more. The fat days Of lush star stip-
ends for single productions are def
initely out, providing great Britain
holds to its decision to keep that
Evening star., 1947-08-14

kit, when the lid fell, catching her
on the bridge of the nose, biting
out a sizable chunk.
mo one around the studio be-
lieyes me, Of course" said Joan. TITS
(See HOLLYWOOD, Page B-13)
Evening star., 1947-08-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
THURSDAY, AUGUST IA, ieE.
Slave Girl Is Yvonne Again
Lost in Another Harem
By Joy Cormody

Universal international Pictures must sometimes rue the days
such girls Carlo
and encng especially daphon
The trouble rather the studio to
think suitable
variations that oriental theme Yvonne
Evening star., 1947-08-14

SLAVE GIRL" Universal-Interna-
tional picture with Yyonne De Carlo and
George Brent, produced by Michael Fessier
and Ernest Pageno. directed by Charles
Lamont, original screenplay by Fessier and
Pagano. At Keith's.
THE CAST.
Francesca - Yvonne De Carlo
Matt Claibourne - George Brent
Chips Jackson - Broderick Crawford
Pasha -A Albert Decker
Aleta Lois Collier
Ben " Andy Devine
FL Hamid - Carl Esmond
Liverpool " Arthur Preacher
Yusef - Philip Van Zandt
Telek Taurog Dan Seymour
Proprietor-'sign of the Grapes
Trevor Bardette
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-15
ADMINISTRATIVE RESPONSIBILITY

WITH THE growth of administrative law which gives ap
effect general policies and Standards there has developed
serious problem maintaining democratic responsibility
in area effectng directly the lives and well
fare of many citizens Administrative orders and procedures
may radically modify nuly the law and it's obectves
According to constitutional theory three branches
of coequa and each acts check the
other two but branch has authority interfere
the performance of the others.
The lawmakers and the chief executive officers of the
United States responsible directly to the citizens who
elect them to office Federal judges nominated by the
Senate but few of the many thousands of subordinate
administrative officials in any responsible to the
citizens those special groups that they These
administrative officials determine policies and procedures
in consultation with representatives of those
concerned but often directed only by administrative exper
ience
In the field of labor law administration which deals with
apprentice training minimum wages, prevailing wages child
labor accident industrial polsons and many other
vital labor problems the issues often technical but just
basic to the welfare of workers the standards establish
ed through collective bargaining For this labor has
ticpate in consultative capacity in the determination of pol
cies and procedures Where this not DONE administration
develops into bureaucracy-essentialy autocratic
Occasionally Congress has used it's control appro
pratons to eliminate administrators considered subversve
failure to make the administrative field responsible to demo-
cratic controls This problem and trend douby
ious national bureaucrats stating international
agencies without consultation with representatives of groups
and organizations directly concerned and without provision
for representation of these groups in international agencies
dealing with matters directly effectng their welfare Two
layers of bureaucracy lie between citizens and the United
Nations
At the San Francisco Conference where the United Ma
tons Charter drafted the American Federation of Labor
submitted proposals for direct representation basic unc
tona groups of citizens the General Assembly and in the
Such would have given the whole nation direct
responsibility and for the work of the United Ma
and agrcutureaces in national delegations they are re-
egated to service observers they effective out
side groups they undermine the basic concept of the United
NatOnShe right OF each sovereign nation to determine it's
own representation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-15
The Workings Of Democracy
Impatient soul
By RUTH TAYLOR

Impatient souls apt to grumble at the slow workings
They function
taking apart and putting together again according to some plan
OF their They speak though but the blueprint OF
some intricate machine which with cockke precision should turn
out articles alike to the shading of hair.
blueprint machine-not a machine
in the political the revolution by evolution
the slavery
be of class creed
lies problems,
depends the will of the peopwhch is but the will and the
courage of many individuals banded together
Democracy is the way of action is not static It's growth
based tradition alone Demo-
the to do the things that must be done must always
the exgnce the road Its and red lights spaced the
traffic changes of the time.
Democracy the Racial religious discrmna-
on class hatred all breaches of democracy
will be corrected
way may long way
vail in the end!
Democracy being and not arbitrary law has flaws
them But those mistakes
eed by the will of the majority What rights the majority have
minority Because the majority wants free speech they must allow
the minority The right of and
to the minority and majority alike
Democracy like Christianity is way that must be followed
of life which from the individual
the method by which he learns to live amicay with his neghor
the formula which civilized and free
useful working out the problem of human relations
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-15
By ALEXANDER S. LIPSETT Can ILNS Feature)

disability M III SP % @ @ Of s
e. E s s s s depnS eP psss @ @
s IT age S d the obsolete BIS etc
ESQ ssns ss
1t places others the duty to do likewise
snsS ss Il
not Here
enTprse work. way twas America
ts and labor and by striving the spirit free
free from interference the
e manu- " ''' 4 = X
might point staley plan minor
ps ap4s s s fey 5 Ss as
Gs Fa 3 & s % s s sS ss s days s nsss % *
told easssus ffs a I The u er If sd fby a Fa
sp s 9 iS gD %
primarily Because We DO no DO @ ae
one else will" ~ f' 80 D''
There a. growing realization that the United States would be
"d sf t e IS
that @ fw up uppo er
ee @ s as aa with of s evils Henl % F S0 a M @ i & s
that attempt force employers
s'ts "sf IF s % ta want d should have the
Ford scored another when he repoaced his
ass he @ % 'HH at ss
them interested and reasonably their Jobs
iS s % fraction %Si as profits
souton p 'D''s '''' years sH' ''"'e'S 0"s US nearer
Last but S not least these business voices Of find counter
and its needs for elimination of costly industrial strife
candidate
summarized his creed recently in these words
"AH of living
dent each another Each provides market for
labor others That nothing
sI s.s s @ sa'Ss s
responsibility force of events
the Government will"
In conclusion indusraists position of Ford
Saey and handful of Others America would have little
that the
f he 'a sade 'as a%ssssn 6v
would have
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-15
ONE THING LEADS TO ANOTHER

THE PRINCIPAL OF compulsory arbitration does violence
to whole Anglo-SaxOn concept of law. Many people
that is customary under system when two people
have dispute to take that dispute into court and let the
court decide which side right and which is wrong So far
cOntractua relations between parties is concerned it has
been within the purvew of the courts power to write
contracts for people,
Once contracts have been written and agreed upon the
courts will interpret and enforce them but court has at
tempted to write contracts That is what those who advocate
compulsory arbitration would have the board of arbitration
court do for the parties.
1t must also be realized that if arbitrator writes
contract which, by increase by other Device
increases the cost to the employer will then be necessary
for the arbitrator for governmental to deter
mine what price the employer may charge for the products
which he manufactures and sells Just night fol-
lows the day the second step must follow the first The
ement cannot control the industrial relations side of the
problem without controlling all of the other steps and the
manufacture distribution and sale of the goods produced
Therefore those who unwttngly believe that there is
pie through the medium of compulsory arbitration
have not looked further down the road which must be fol-
lowed if such compulsory arbitration to be effective
don't think the American people want such planned
economy the compulsory arbitration proposal would
quire-L b. Schwelenbach, U. S. Secretary of Labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-15
OBSTACLES TO UNITY

TO UNDERSTAND why the recent peace conference be-
tween the American Federation of Labor and the Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations again failed need only
look at the proposals advanced by both Sides This the gt
of their POSITIONS
AFI4-all CIO unions affiliate with the AFL on the
basis the United Mine Workers 1896 full partici-
patton rights in AFL convention next OCTOBER continuation
of the Oman unity committee to adjust details and make
recommendations all matters of Importance.
CO-estabishment, prior to unity of Joint legislative
committee to fight vcious egsatiOn agreement to
eliminate jurisdconal disputes between AFL and CIO
unions recognition by the national organization of
dustra unionsm and of the autonomous rights of existing
Joint similar action by AFL and CIO unions operating in the
same field.
Conditions might of compel changes in both posi-
selves that the split be healed by gestures of outward
unity The less permit ourselves to be carried by wishfu
Dreams the better for abOs For only when the CO
leadership realizes that this time for pet schemes and
that the AF offer constitutes sound foundation for real
uny-ony then the ultimate aim of American labor
to walk together in dignity and combined strength be
hieyed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-15
Pokes Fun At N. A. M. PropoqonduS

Aldric Reve, clever columnst Madison W) (ania
Times, the N A. MS latest antabor program He
o ~
"A lady starts out by headng like rusty harp and then
launches antiabor propaganda Here
The itself
whisper of the shy showing the
SHOWS last the sibiant willows the
fragile frond suddenly stark black of trees
against April sky - ~
In great democracy whatever of dissatisfaction dispute
labor
problems will problems the interests
of aabo and the pubcf inequalities in our
labor laws corrected. - -
"Te you it. You your eyes away from the fragile
ond green which becoud the black
but bad labor legislation It's enough person pluck his
pussy willows in perturbation" " p m
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-15
HELP FAIR EMPLOYERS

WHEN YOU DEMAND unlOn-made goods and union
ices you help yourself you help your felowman you
help the advancement of civilization higher standards
accomplishments.
American Federation of Labor members are urged to
be that they do not spend good uonearned money
with unfair employers who competition with legit-
mate American unioniZed firms 1t is duty union
bers to endeavor to divert union money away from
fair shops and direct it into union establishments fair
channels and to spend it with those who contribute
good of community by paying living wages and are
friendly to our movemenHugo Ernst general president
Hotel and Restaurant Employees International Alliance and
Bartenders' international League of America.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-15
Best Way To Defeat Communism

Communists home and abroad Nav no. +,
this country they alarmed good people, there was much
talk about "strong ~
Labor doesn't think that is the beat Communism
With all weakness, democracy anvthno
Reds show anywhere earth That fact
the condition aad;
improved There
the needs of the plain people Western other Lands
where a position influence N''
to on their tbronos ,,s -
democracy opportunity for the masse "
persist playing that foolish game, nothing on earth can
If pplayng that foolish nothing on
stop the advance of Communism But give democracy real
chance and it will win. "NS ieal