davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-30
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
STRIKE HARD AND DEEP

Use TE-OL. Why? It is made
with 80 per cent alcohol, a high
ly MOBILE liquid. It PENE-
TRATES to carry the active med
ication to reach and kill the
germs on contact. TE-OL is not
greasy, easy to use. At your drug
gist's for Csc. Today at Skeen's
drug. at JAM,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-30

FOR SALE OR TRADE--1l2
acres Of good coal. Win trade coal
for well developed farm. Coal
is situated on Lick Creek rear
truck mine operation. See or
write, A. w. Counts, Tenso, va.
(Jan. Pat pd)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-30
Home For Young Dog

WANTED - Good home for
young dog. Am moving away and
can't take dog and want to find
some one who will give him a
good home with best of care. No
boys need apply. See Mrs. Au-
gusta Keel Odle, Cintwood. It
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-30
House And Lots For Sale

House And Lots For Sale
Groom House and Lots for
sale. On highway quarter of a
mile of Mcclure camp. Coos To-
cation for garage or hardware.
Good well. See Maynard French,
Stratton, Va. at 1-12-47)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-30

Esmon Rose, of Tense, called
in Tuesday while in town to pay
up for the Herald for the coming
year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-30

CAR AND TRUCK FOR SALE
/ 42 Model Chevrolet pickup
truck. Extra good shape, over
load springs, new TOOLS 6 ply
tires.
l AZ model Ford 2 door sedan,
clean inside and out. A perfect
used car.
See J. S. Willis. Clintwood Va.
Box 214, Phone 1856. Ut LIZ np)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-30
Home Laundry

Washing And Ironing
Anyone wanting their laundry
done, bring to Hansel Madden at
Sue Beverly place near Chevrolet
Garage, Clintwood, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-30
SMALL FARM

FOR SAL4E-One 5-room dwell
ms with outbuildings and 20
acres of land. Located near Skeet
rock, Va. Low price. See or write
Aldo Senter, Clintwood, Va. Rt.
i, Box 81. at l-12-4 }
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-30
TIRES FOR SALE

Is inch tires in stock. Special
orders for other sizes available.
See w. J. Artrip, Skeetrock, Va.
at pd 1-12-46)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-30

tied at the home OF Nelson Stan
ley last weekend.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-30

FOR SALE, CEIEAP-1942 one
one-half ton Ford heavy duty
truck. Two speed axle, good 8:25
tires, 3-yard Hercules dump bed,
fixed for coal or other uses. Can
134 Clintwood or see Delmer
Hughes, Georges Fork. ct l-30-47
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-30

FOR SALE-Electric Stove,
practically new, price SITS.
Sequoia Potatoes, grown from
certified seed last year. $500 bu.
Seed Corn, yellow and white
Dent. $3.50 per bushel. See Ted
Swindall, Baden, Va. at 1-3O~47
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-30

FOR SALE-1941 Studepaker
Commander, with ~ motor, ra-
dio, heater, fog light and all ex-
tras. Clean as new. See Ray
Pickett, Away Service Station,
Bearpen Gap. at 100 Az
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-30

Little Ads
WAGE Duycr 1And SeIler Meet
FOR SALE 49, acre farm on
Cane Branch. houses, barn and
all outbulldings, we'll and spring.
l acre tobacco allotment and to-
bacco barn. IA mile Of hard
surfaced road and near new min
ing camps and railroad. Part
cash, balance and II months.
See J. S. Fleming, Baden, Va.
cat pd l-23)
FOR SALE-10 acres Of land.
with 4-room house and outbuild-
ings, well. Within 100 yds CT
school and on school bus line.
Reasonable price for cash. See
J. S. Fleming, Baden. (4t pd 1-23
FOR SALE-House and two
acres Of land on Big Ridge near
l.. c. Roses store. Price $1,000.
Write H. c. Wolford, Edgarton,
w. Va. cat Jan. 1883
FOR SALE-Brand new army
overcoat, never worn. See 'Liltle
Joe" Mullins, Clintwood.
LOST-One. black and white
muley steer, one year old SIS
reward for return to Guy E.
Sutherland, Hazel, Va. ~
FOR SALE-McGuffey's Read
ers; complete sets, unused, clean
and reasonable. Midwest Book
Co., Lowell, Ohio. (3t pd l-16-4D
LOST DOG--Light tan female
foxhound, last heard Of on Lick
Fork Sunday morning. II found,
please notify Habern Hamnlonds,
Honey Camp. at pd 1-l6-47)
SMALL FARM
FOR SALE-One Groom dwell
ing with outbuildings and 20
acres of land. Located near Skeet
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06
SCORECARD
excellent; ***Good; **Fair;
Indifferent; None, stinker

****Excellent; .**Good; **Fair;
Indifferent; None, stinker
Bachelor and the Bobby
Soxer
1858 Best Years of Our Lives
*** Body and Soul
Brute Force
1853 CrosSfire
- Dear Ruth
Down to Earth
$50 Farmers Daughter
Forever Amber
1855 Gentleman's Agreement
*** Great Expectations
1899 Henry v
*** Kiss of Death
~ Life With Father
s** Long Night
1888 Monsieur VerdouX
Possessed
Repeat Performance
- Ride the Pink Horse
*** Romance of Rosy Ridge
$50 Secret Life of Waite
NIFTY
= Trouble with Women
Unconquered
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

Christian Front stickers being
pasted around the Times Square
area -.
Billy Roses former ghost writer,
Lee Rogow, who quit that job,
has offered to write another col
umn for PM titled Mighty Like
Rose. Offer rejected
Arthur Miller on his way to
Paris to attend the premiere there
of his All My Sons >.
Body and Soul has started
lot of producers planning more
fight films ;.
George Bernard Shaw's book
about himself will see print in
this country probably some time
next fall =.
Call Me Mister's" George Hall
is being called for three coming
Broadway shows including the
new Ziegfeld Follies =.
Brigadoon people taking bets
that show will last until June
1949
The Towne Theatre in Milwau-
kee, had a couple of old movie
stinkers on tap for its customers
the other day titled "Racketeers"
and Call It Murder"
After sweating through the lat
ter, one customers endurance fl
nally broke and he arose in the
balcony and screamed 'I'll say it's
murder! I'm going to get my
money back"
Three others then stood up,
shouted similar sentiments, and
marched off to the manager, who
pacified them into taking passes
for another night.
By this time, 200 more in the
audience, encouraged by all this,
demanded similar treatment-and
got it
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06
onrnend it.

ommend it.
It's not, as so many B pictures,
indifferent; it's actively and agrees
sively a stinker. 1t is, to be blunt,
without an iota of good taste.
De Mile may not have learned
anything as an artist in the last
few decades, but you have to ad-
NIT that he hasn't forgotten what
he knew. If you've seen one De
Mile picture, you've seen them
all-and 'Unconquered is no ex-
ception.
Here, wrapped in a story about
the founding of the city eff Pitts
burgh and bunch of comic book
Indians, are all the old De Mile
touches, including bath for the
heroine, in this case Paulette
Goddard.
/ will spare you the details of
the story, which is, I am glad to
report, very hazy in my mind.
One of my colleagues noted that
the technicolor in this epic made
all hands look like victims of pto-
maine poisoning. Not at all. That
peculiar greenish hue is probably
engendered by looking at the first
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

rushes of this thing. May be pto-
maine poisoning at that.
All of which brings US. am
afraid. back to the fact that
"Unconquered" has been show
ing in the Loop for weeks
and people have been paying
money to get in and see it.
They can't all be trying TO get
out of the cold.
1t all adds up, therefore, to a
sad commentary on the culture
and taste of the American people
SPEAKING of culture brings
us, naturally, to another epic
Forever Amber"
There is a limit to what human
flesh can take and "Unconquered'
pushed me right up to it, so ]
sent a scout to see Forever Am
ber." A stout fellow, too, he'd do
anything for the STAR. He saw
it through to the bitter end.
After short and quite authori-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

to colunnis Milton Luban these 1918 exhibitor
which Motion Picture Magazine that
Some the old still something you:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06
WHATS DOING
Saturday. Dec. Is
Friday. Dec. IL

An Independent survey proves that
there is no spaghetti anywhere that
can surpass that cooked by Pat Amato
and Johnny Bernard of the U. E.
staff. Let us convince you Saturday
evening, December 10, Z pm. at the
Slovak Workers Hall, PAT w. Chicago
Ave. Be your own taste-tester and help
the Chicago Star. So that Pat and
Johnny will know how much to pre-
pare, please make your dinner reser-
walton in advance. Tickets on sale
at the Star office-$1 for dinner. Or
If you prefer to come only for dancing
and refreshments later, admittance is
only SOC at the door after 8 80 Call
Randolph 0580 for additional informa-
ton about dinner reservations
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

Take as a case
in point, the cur
rent De Mile
epic, a turkey Ii
tied, "The I'm
conquered" Civ
ing it the benefit
of every posi-
BILE doubt, I still
have to say that
it has absolutely
nothing to rec
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06
Movie beet
The unconquered
Pass the turkeyt

tative exposition on French post
cards, our scout says the film fol-
lows the book with tender respect.
1t should only happen to Shakes
peare.
AS everyone past the first grade
knows, Forever Amber" is bed
room Interpretation of history,
specifically of those gay, racy
days when Charles II was king
of England and building himself
up for one of the fancy haircuts
right down to the shoulders.
Amber, who my scout says is
played by Linda Darnell. skips
blithely from one bedroom to an
other and you can mark her rise
in the world as the quality of the
linen improves.
Our man says that Linda is a
right fetching gal, gracefully
rounded in all the proper places.
I wouldn't know. He adds one
somber note, though-he says
Linda has apparently confused
acting with gastric pains. He
found that unnerving, as you can
well imagine.
He adds that Linda wasn't lone
1y, however None of the rest of
the cast-which includes Cornell
Wilde, George Sanders, Richard
Greene and Richard Haydn-tried
to act either.
He says he wouldn't send dog
to see it and he isn't dog
lover.
DOWN to Earth" proves that
old saw about going to the well
too often. Not that I have any
thing against going to the well
too often, but it does make a good
lead.
Anyway, in "Down to Earth"
Rita Hayworth and Larry Parks
take up the character of Mr.. Jor-
dan, who you may recall from the
film Here Comes Mr.. Jordan"
The early version was genu-
inc fantasy and had charm and
sparkle to il. This new version.
am sorry to say. has the right
idea, but it never gets there.
As result. it's as dull a film
as I've seen in long time.
The story, briefly, is about
musical comedy about Terpsi-
chore, a goddess of dance. Larry
Parks, the producer, is having a
helluva time, SO the real Terpsi-
chors, Rita Hayworth, talks Mr..
Jordan into letting her 90 down
to earth and appear in the must
cal.
It's wonderful, it say here, I'M
til the goddess works her wiles on
poor Larry and gets him to in
clude some real dancing in it..
Then it begins to look like a
flop, so they go back to the jazzy
version and it is success.
Woven in is phony story
about gamblers and gangsters
and the like.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

Some of the old names may still r
"The Claw" with Clara Kim
ball Young-A poor one. Clara is
slipping fast. Makes no differ
ence what you were. It's what
you are today.
"sA Dogs Life with Charlie
Chaplin was late in playing
this, for patrons were sick of the
star. However, this packed them
in and put the only Charlie in
good again. (See even in 1919
HJS.)
Miss with Mary Pickford-
Although go to rs per cent of our
patrons tell us they are getting
tired of this star, yet she always
draws good houses. This picture
is fully up to her average pro-
auctions.
Selfish Yates with William
S. Hart-Star waning in popu-
larity. Business poor So many
patrons say too much the same;
can always tell what the ending
will be-
Scandal with Constance Tai
madge-Fair. Star not known. +"
Foreign countries refund i'm
port duties on films deemed to be
of educational value, and MGM is
proud of having had over SO of
its releases SO classified in vari-
Gus lands during the past year.
Finland tax-exernpted 20, Egypt
and Palestine Is each. Most Of
the subjects were shorts, such as
Carey Wilson Miniatures" Pete
Smith 'Specialties," John Nesbitt
Passing Parade and Fitzpatrick
'Traveltalks" -.
Character actor Akin Tamiroff
likes to reminisce about some of
the aspiring American actresses
whom he taught the Moscow Art
Theater technique at the Ameri-
can Academy of Dramatic Art in
New York. His ex+pupils include
Katherine Hepburn, Jean Muir
and Helen Gahagan Douglas, who
dropped the grease paint for the
histrionics of congressional de-
bate....
Playwrights Howard Lindsay
and Russell Grouse, who wrote
''Life with Father" aren't sure
whether the following tribute to
their fame is flattering or not:
they recently received, without
any delay whatever, cable from
Australia, which reached them
through the address read: "Messrs.
Howard Crindsay and Russell
Louse.".
Ex-painter Jean Negulesco, now
a film director, is a Rumanian
who runs his colleague, Hunga-
rian-born Michael Curtiz, close
second in inventing phrases of
the alleged English language One
of his latest was criticism of an
actor, to whom he said:
\ mot only I don't like what you
are doing, I also don't like what
you are not doing" -.
We very much like fellow-col-
umnist Tyler Brooks suggestion:
he says puppeteer Lou Bunin
should film Upton Sinclair's
"Lanny Budd' with Eric John
ston, "as the only live puppet
! in the cast" playing the lead. 1.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

shot in Billancout outside Paris, with live action,
both interior and exterior, made in Nice.
The live action in the film will include not only
La 10year-old English girl playing Alice, but also
prologue showing Lewis Carroll Queen Victoria,
Prince Albert and other Victorian figures whose
lives reflected in the book For the live scenes
Bunin has engaged Dallas Bower, Laurence Oliviers
producer "Henry w They claim the exteriors
they have selected river Nice look more
like England than the Thames =.
columnist Milton Luban these 1918 exhibtor-revews
! of Motion Picture MAGAZINE of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06
;32:S;$;Esz
Menuhin to
make new film
BY BARNARD RUBIN
NEHUDI MENUHIN start

E1ODl MENOf1lN START
l. ing to work in the movie
Delirium. produced by an indie
pendent in the old Chaplin
Movie theatres in Washington,
D. c., suffering terrific drop in
business. Trade believes the eff
fects of initiation on the pay checks
OF government workers respon-
sible
Buck and Bubbles starting their
own recording business
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

Frank Sinafra
ill not sign any
e w contracts
nth agents or
,.gencies but will
orm a company
D book himself
or t h e a t r e S
a dio, movies,
to-, to keep the
commissions in
The family
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06
By BOB BENNETT

THE interesting thing about
i Cecil B. De Mile is how he
gets away with it-and for all
these years, too.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

Save Sat. Dec 49,
Theodore Dresser AYD stages repeat
performance! All our old attractions
plus Bernie Asbel AS ever-fun, food
and potent potions. Donation Use
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06
Hollywood:
Alice in Wonderland is being
filmed by French cinemartist
BY HAROLD J. sALEMsoN

ESPITE international film rivae and intrigues
II national project is going ahead full
"A1ice
support only from u
French British being
Evening star., 1947-06-11
PIanningC CounciI Drive
Underway for $4,000
Bulge, New Members

The Citizens Council for Commu-
nifty Planning has underway today
drive to increase the membership
and raise a budget Of $4,000 to
carry on its work for the next year.
Letters have been mailed to 2,400
prospective members, Mrs. william
H. Wells, executive vice president of
the council, reported at the annual
dinner held yesterday in the Hotel
Washington In addition to revenue
brought in by new memberships, the
council will raise funds through
special gifts.
Robert B. Mitchell, executive di-
rector of the Philadelphia City
Planning Commission, told council
members his city has a staff of SIS
and a budget of 100000 for city
planning. Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant
III contrasted that with the is en-
ployes and the $55, 900 budget of the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, of which he is chair
man.
Walter M. Phillips, president of
the Citizens Council on City Plan
ming of Philadelphia, told the coun-
Gil here that Philadelphia's present
planning problem arose when $780,
100000 was spent on construction
in the 192os without any planning.
The present planning commission
there consists of four public OFF,
cials and five private citizens.
The council yesterday unani-
mously elected the following to the
board of directors:
For one-year term - James
Carey, Col Campbell Johnson, Mrs.
Mary Dublin Keyserling, Mrs. John
c. McClintock, Sydney Maslen, Miss
Elsa Peterson, Col, Julius 1. Peyser,
Boris Shishkin, Abner Silverman
and Mrs. Dorothea c. Wells.
For two-year term - Julian
Berla, Edward Burling. jr., George
Dyer, George E. c. Hayes, Walter
C. Louchheim, Jr., Mrs. Hazel Ken
yon Markell, c. F. Preller. Ben W.
Thoron, Walter N. Tobriner and
Mrs. Geneva K. Valentine.
Evening star., 1947-06-11
Mexicdn Health Officials
Honored at Luncheon

Three prominent Mexican health
officials were guests Of honor at a
luncheon given yesterday in the
Carlton Hotel by Col. Arthur H.
Harris, president of the Institute
of Inter-American Affairs, State
Department agency which aids gov
Evening star., 1947-06-11
Alumni to Orqunize

Alumni of New York City College
will hold an organizational meeting
at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in the Co.'S
mos Club, Madison place and H
street NV. DR.. Raymond Vernon,
of the International Resources Di-
vision, State Department, will ad-
dress the group on Current Japa-
nese Social Problems"
Evening star., 1947-06-11

ernments OF the other Americas in
health work.
The visitors. who win discuss
hemisphere health problems with
the Pan American Sanitary Bureau
Rockefeller Foundation and the In
stitute, were DR.. Ignacio Morones,
DR.. j. Zozaya and Dr.. Enrique
Barajas.
Evening star., 1947-06-11

Britain is expected to send the
largest delegation to the World
Youth Festival to be held in Prague,
Czechoslovakia, in July.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11
WALLACE THE MAN

Because of the trend of his recent speeches obrood
and at home posteriiy moy label Henry A. Wallace op-
portunst communist potro philosopher but certain
" todoy he is speaking the language of the masses. he
is the outspoken champion of millions of people drought
the world who ought to be. but who are not free.
Two world wars hove been foue hit for the freedom and
equality of all peoples in the world regardless OF race,
color creed These two won and still peoples
ore not free There remains difference wide the
oceon between the rights and privileges accorded diff
feren peoples because of difference in color race
or belief These peoples need champion, second Mes
sah woh will suffer for them ond with them and even sond
TO be crucified in their behof
Henry Wallace moy we'll be thot Messiah In his toIk
in Philadelphia Mr. Wallace sold: IF the fabric of civil
liberty in America is torn in one place. is weakened
everywhere" In America the fabric of civil liberty torn
so mony places that there is scarcely end resemblance
of the pottem woven by the founders of our nation
Mr. Wallace is trying to sow the seeds of peoc in
soil where they will thrive and benefit all mankind but
like others who have tried meeting with rebuff and
buff Criticism directed toward him moy veil be the
ouoged propaganda of The bgots Of the world spread
at the other end of the world Mr. Wallace soid I'VE
his native land well in lands which geographically
and should protest against political corruption anywhere
it appears in the world remembering that Kansas City and
Philadelphia are as much in the world as Budapest and
Sofia"
1t obvious that these two truths from the mouth of
Mr. Wallace bespeok the evils which the world ovowdy
wages be t Of Those who choose costgote the
unorhodox thinker, to ostrocze the who speaks in
dependenty and to cruelty the person who dores champ
ion the rights of the downtrodden and oppressed
better thon Hitler and his followers ond need be shown
the light
Knowing thot the problems of inequalities exist in
by hireIings
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11

mise is to adjust ete by mutuoI concessions or by
partial surrender of Claims purposes principles To con-
cede to allow right to assent ecquesce in the
propriety truth of, TO odmt
Never oppeose when oppeosement means giving up
principle but do oppeose when question of seok
ing fory and comy. soft turneth away wroth
and pleasant way of speaking overts ontogonsm
Compromise only on mteroI things and then do NOT
compromise with another persons rights or freedoms Be
willing to give up advantages but negotiate from strength
NOT from weakness and at other peoples expense
Concede y yes, when concessions are in order. You
must concede the rights of other people be the some as
your own But do NOT the sake of peace alone concede
your own ideas of right give up the Fundamental rights
you concede to others.
There is prayer like which reads: "Deor God, give
us strength to accept with serenity the things that conno
be changed Give courage to change the things tho
end should be changed And give US wisdom to dis
tinguish one from the other"
All of this is personal basis it is true but it is
only learn first to apply rules of conduct to our
selves they form the boss of rules Of conduct for
group for nation If we, os individuals learn to oct
towordour fellow in the proper spirit then can we as
people enter into the full exercise of freedom which is the
right of oil men,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11
Wiley College
Students Strike

Marshall, Texas - (SpeciaI =
Wiley College student body re-
NAMED away from classes today in
what student leaders said was
strike prompted by failure to
obtain satisfaction on grievances
presented at meeting with presi-
dent E. c. Mcleod and faculty re-
representatives. Wednesday night.
Joseph r. Willie and Fred JON
es both seniors from Dallas and
both veterans who declared they
had been named as spokesman for
the students, said the strike will
continue until three faculty men,
bers have been removed.
Supporting the stand of the stud
ent body, the football team will
refuse to meet the Prairie View
eleven in the annual Negro classic
at Dallas Octobr Is unlss the stud
ent demands are met, the spokes-
men asserted. The game is sche-
duled for the Cotton Bowl.
In prepared statement the pre-
sident of the Methodist Negro
College said the students are pro-
testing social and academic re-
gulations which have been pro-
mulgated for improved conditions
on the campus
A special committee designated
by the president was in session
again this afternoon after an all
morning meeting at which the stud
ent demands were discussed.
Three individuals whose remov-
al the students are seeking are
Irving Scott, dean, r. G. Lloyd,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11
Suitable for Textiles

Although hemp Is the strongest
vegetable fiber known, its qualities
as a soft spinning thread make 1t
more suitable for textile. rug, and
specially uses than for rope and
cordage where the cheaper hard
materials are predominant. In this
country the small prewar domestic
production had gone principally
into specially items such as shoe
threads and twiEe.