davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28

for an accident-proof Fourth
OF July was made in conjunc-
ton with the launching of
statewide campaign by the
illinois Society for the Proven
ton OF Blindness for safe and
sane observation of the Fourth.
The Society is preparing to
distribute posters throughout
the state urging safety mea-
sures and control of fireworks.
Its plan drew the Attorney
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28
RE: YOUR PROFIT SHARING

RE: YOUR PROFIT SHARING
BENEFITS
PLEASE ALWAYS REMEMBER
THAT YOUR PROFIT SHARING
BENEFITS REQUIRE YOUR CON-
TINUOUS ATTENDANCE.
Do not lose any one years bene-
fits. Absences due to vacations; brief
absences due to illness; temporary
lay-offs or leave-Of-absences granted
in writing by the Company and leave
of-absences granted or deemed to
have been granted for service in the
Armed Forces of the United States,
shall not be construed to be an in
terruption of a continuous period of
employment;
But ABSENCES DUE TO ANY
OTHER CAUSE OR REASON
WHATSOEVER shall be deemed Gun
less otherwise determined by the
Company and the Trustees.) to con-
stitute resignation of Participant
from the service of the Company,
and would result in the loss of at
least full years participation in the
Plan.
ZION INDUSTRIES, INC.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28
HERE'S WHAT WILL HAP
PEN DECORATION DAY
BECAUSE OF CARELESS
NESS.

AN%SSs
Traffic accidents over the
Memorial Day weekend in ILL
nois and Indiana will take
toll of &c lives and 1000 seri-
Gus injuries, Charles M. Hayes,
president of the Chicago Mo-
tor Club prophesies.
This estimate is based on
the accident experience of the
past ten years with adjust
ments for the greatest motor
travel in all history. A par
TALLY offsetting factor is the
lower incidence of traffic IA
talities compared to 1916.
Estate and local police ev-
erywhere are taking emergen-
cy steps at considerable per-
sonal sacrifice to expedite the
unprecedented flow of traffic
this holiday weekend. If mo-
florists and pedestrians will CO.
operate with the policy by OBJ
serving common sense rules of
safe traffic conduct, anticipat-
ed fatalities can be drastical-
ly reduced" Mr.. Hayes point
ed out.
The club executive recon-
mends the following three
point program to motorists:
CD For safety and travel
ing convenience, check the
mechanical condition of the
car before starting the trip.
Pay particular attention to the
condition of the tires and
brakes.
(2) Reduce speeds, espe-
cially where pedestrians may
be encountered, and increase
margins of safety in passing
cars. Avoid use of alcohol i'm
mediately prior to or during
driving.
81 If faced with a long
drive at night, use especial
care to compensate for the
special hazards and limitations
of headlight vision. Two-thirds
of all fatal traffic accidents
occur after dark.
Traffic experts stress that
local traffic can alleviate high
way congestion and accidents
materially if when possible
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28
RETAIL SALE OF
FIREWORKS PROHIBITED

Attorney General George F.
Barrett recently urged all To-
cal law enforcement officials
throughout Illinois to cooper
ate for vigorous enforcement
of the state law prohibiting
the retail sale and use of fire
works.
The Attorney Generals call
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28

eve know not the day nor the
hour
When He'll appear,
But we are assured His Coming
Is near!
Then look up, redeemed ones,
And praise Him anew.
To Gods worthy name,
Give the glory that's due.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28

Generals endorsement and ap-
proval.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-08
Karin Booth Wins
Lead In Big City

HOLLYWOOD - The cine
matte star of former model Karin
Booth, whose ballet dancing and
beauty have combined with her
acting talent to win acclaim for
her in Metro-Goldwyn- Mayors S
"The Unfinished Dance" zooms
still higher with the studios an
nouncement that she will play
the romantic lead in "The Big
City" the dramatic story of a
small child raised by three ia
thers"-an Irish cop, Protes-
tant minister and a Jewish can.
tor.
Just as it was test-dancing
that won Miss Booth her role
in The Unfinished Dance" so
it was another test-this time
highly dramatic-that cast her
in The Big City" In it, she
will appear as a strong-willed
schoolteacher who causes a rift
among the trio of fathers when
two of them fall in love with her.
Likewise announced was the
assignment of Leslie Kardos as
director, his first such venture
at M-G-M where he has been
under contract as a writer for
three years. Among his screen
play writings during this period
was his collaboration on mo
Leave, No Love-" starring Van
Johnson.
Joe Pasternak will produce.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-08
Susan Peters Will Sing
For First Time

Susan Peters will make her
screen debut as a songstress in
Columbia's The Sign of the
Ram" singing a new popular
ballad, I'll Never Say i Love
You to Anyone But You" The
tune was composed for the star
by Allan Roberts and Lester
Lee. 1t will be sung twice bv
Susan during the dramatic
action of the story, and she will
accompany herself on the piano
The Sign of the Ram" will
mark the first time the actress
mas sung on the screen. She
appeared as a world famous
pianist some years ago in Song
OF Russia" which featured sew
eral concert keyboard compost.
tions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-08
Magician Signed AS
Adviser On 1sEyes''

HOLLYWOOD - Harry Men
doza, professional magician, was
signed as technical ADVISER on
Paramount's Might Has a
Thousand yes" in which Ed
ward G. Robinson plays the
staring role of vaudeville men
tai wizard and maker of magic
gadgets.
The well-known hocus-pocus
man reneWs his acquaintance
with Robinson under far diff
ferent circumstance than when
they last worked together. That
was in Normandy in June, 1914.
shortly after the invasion, when
they appeared in a USO show
In st. Lo near he front lines.
This iSthe third time Men
doza has worked on a picture
directed by John Farrow, hav-
ing previously been assigned to
Calcutta" and California. He
also supervised gambling Sc
quenceS for "Unconquered."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-08
Stanwyck Set For
B. F.'s Daughter
Mayer Announces

HOLLYWOOD - OF special
interest to film fans is the an
nouncement by Louis B. Mayer
head of Metro Goldwyn-Maye
Studios, that Barbara Stanwyck
has been signed for the starring
role in ''B. F.'s Daughter" the
j. P. Marquand No. best seller.
Classed as one of the years S
top feminine roles, Miss tSan-
( rex will portray the daughter
OF a great industrialist, a man
who acquired his wealth the
hard way, who tries to break
into Boston society.
Marquand has drawn another
of his famous Bostonians in the
character of the girl. She is torn
between the "earthy" instincts
inherited from her hard-fisted
father, and the conventions of
the society in which she is
reared.
AS this wealthy girl, who has
everything - but the man she
loves - Miss Stanwyck is given
one of the strongest roles of her
distinguished career on the mo-
ton picture screen.
"B. F's Daughter" will be
the stars first picture on the
Nntro- Goldwyn-Maye lot since
Brothers Wife" in which
sne co-starred with Robert Tay-
lor.
Robert z. Leonard, who di-
rected such remembered pro-
ductions as Weekend at the
Waldorf" and "The Secret
Heart" will be the director.
Edwin Knopf, producer of "The
Valley of Decision" another
best seller, will be the producer.
The screen play of the novel,
a Book-of the Month selection,
is by Luther Davis who recent
ly completed the screen YER
sion of the current Clark Gable
Deborah, Kerr starrer, "The
Hucksters."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-08
Same WOlf.HOwls
But Different Hair

HOLLYWOOD-Gloria Henry
contends that she gets three
times as many wolf whistles
since she became a redhead as
she did in the days when she
was brunette.
Gloria, while working at Col,
umbia with Ron Randell in
"B ull dog Drummond Strikes
Back" changed the color of her
hair to accentuate the role she
plays in the film.
The character is supposed to
be allureful, so / frightened my
hair" explains Gloria. "And
ever since, off the screen, wolf
have been coming my
way. If l get the same response
from audiences when they see
the film, I'll be satisfied"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-08

dustry if it operates on basis
of sound peace-time values IN
stead of coasting on was mo-
mentum, Jack L. Warner yester-
day (7th) announced that the
Warner Bros. studios will MAIN
tain capacity production
schedule through 1947-48. he
ated a balanced program OF
aature pictures will be selected
from AZ outstanding story pro-
perties now being readied for
the cameras.
Addressing the annual War
ner Bros. sales convention here,
the studio production head also
announced that the new season
will be inaugurated with the re-
sase of "Life With Father" "
TechnicoIor special starring Will
liam Powell and Irene Dunn,
and filmed from the record
breaking stage classic. He said
that "The Voice of the Turtle,
also a great stage hit. will be
another highlight of the season,
in which Warner Bros. plans to
release 18 important feature
pictures.
A revival of showmanship in
exhibition, and the intelligent
cutting of production costs while
maintaining the upward trend
in quality of product, will be
more than sufficient to offset
the threats of a serious reces-
sioon, Warner declared. Plain
hard work all along the line
from studio ito theater was his
simple forula for curbinng the
soaring costs OF
loduction. He also stressed the
opportunities of expanding mar
kets to meet the challenge of
economic readjustment.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-08
Frank Sinatra To
See South America

HOLLYWOOD Frank Sina-
ira, the singing star, who had
intended to spend a three weeks
vacation in New York after he
completes M-G-M's "The kissing
Bandit" co-starring KATHRYN
Grayson, has changed his mind
and will make a flying trip in
stead to Buenos Aires, Rio de
Janeiro and other South Ameri.
can cities.
1t will be Sinatrass first South
American trip.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-08

been at once both aesthetic and
scholarly. He has profound
AVERSION to slip-shod Indians.
He shrinks with horror from
feathered clowns engaged in
tribal jibe or disgorging abdom-
inal grunts.
In recent years the movies
have had few Indians who made
sense. Gdieved by this, DeMille
has set out to do justice to the
red man in his new picture,
"Unconquered."
It's a story of pre-Revolution
days in the Pittsburgh region at
a time when the Indians west
of the Alleghenies were viewing
with resentment the growing
number of colonistS settling east
ON the mountains. 1t was when
the settlers decided to cross the
range that DeMille's red men go
into action, at which point you'll
be seeing Indians who really
make sense and suspense.
Warriors
DeMille took a lot of time
and money to assemble as
authentic a lot of warriors as
has been seen on the screen in
decades. He has hundreds of
them for his big scenes and he
prideS himself on the fact the
Indians he uses in closeups are
of flourishing tribes.
In one sene DeMille put thirty
two full-blooded Indians before
his camera, among them Sena-
cas-, Iroquois, Delawares and
MohawkS. His technical adviser
was a Cherokee named Iron
Eyes Cody, who, incidentally,
has been with DeMille for years,
having appeared in the first De-
Mile picture, 'The Squaw
Man"
The veteran producer even
went to the trouble of hiring a
special makeup man to apply
he paint to Boris Karloff'S face
and body in his role of Guy
asuta, great Ottawa chieftain.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-08
Charisse's Dancing
Feet Take Vacation

HOLLYWOOD - Cyd Char
isse, having completed her role
in Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's "The
Unfinished Dance" starring
Margaret O'Brien, is taking a
foot vacation"
Miss Charlse, whose dancing
with Ricardo Montalban was a
of Fiesta" starring
Esther Williams, portrays a bal
lerina = which she is, anyway
. in "The' Unfinished Dance"
She has six production numbers
in the new film.
For these, counting rehearsals,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-08

in which Bing co-stars with
Joan Fontaine.
In the film, both Bing and
Buttons, a six-year-old fox ter
rier, chew the chicle, and the
chewing gum supply at that
time was still not up to pre-war
par.
Rudd Weatherwax, veteran
trainer of movie CANNES, taught
Buttons to chew gum for the
film and now, Weatherwax re-
ports, the dog is an adict.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-08
Prop Men Find Gum
Still Scarce Item

HOLLYWOOD - Prop men
at Paramount frsntically scour-
ed the chewing gum market =
few months ago for enough OF
the stuff to supply Bing Crosby
and Buttons on the three-week
Jasper National Park, Canada,
location jaunt for Technicolor
scenes in The Emperor Waltz, -
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-08
Adele Jergens Will Play
In ''BIOndie''

Columbia's champagne blonde,
Adele Jergens, whose screen
forte is depicting the other
woman, has been assigned the
role OF the siren who compli-
Gates the lives of Arthur Lake
and Penny Singleton in "Blon-
dies Anniversary" which Abby
Berlin is directing. Miss Jer-
gems has just completed a top
role in Columbia's "I Love
trouble" which stars Eranchot
Tone and Janet Blair; she also
headed the cast of the recently
completed comedy, "When A
Girls Beautiful"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-08
Warmers To Maintain Capacity
Production In 1947~48
Wanted: A Phone
By Cute StarLet

HOLLYWOOD - Nancy
Saunders, Columbia starlet,
lost fifteen pounds worry
ing about finding a place
to live. And finally she
found a darling little apart
ment in Studio City, near
Hollywood, so her worries
are over.
But she has a brand new
worry which is still keep
ing her weight down: she
can't get a telephone, and
consequently is having a
difficult time receiving her
calls from the studio when
they need her for her role
In the musical, when a
Girls Beautiful"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-08
Character Actresses
Added to ''Black
A-rOW'7

Arrow"
Two character actress ses,
Betty Fairfax and Queenie Leo
nard, were added recently to
Columbia'S "The Black Arrow"
which stars Louis Hayward and
Janet Blair under the direction
of Gordon Douglas. Miss Fair
fax, who played featured roles
in Sister Kenny" Bel Ami
and "Cluny Brown" will be
seen as a medieval noble-wom-
an, and Miss Leonard, who was
in Life With Father" and
The Locket," will play COM
edy maid servant.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-08
Olan I'm Switch

CHICAGO Olan Soule, de-
parting from his usual light
comedy type roles on Grand
Marquee" will star in the tragic
story of young man driven to
murder and fearful retribution
"a radio adaptation of John
Galsworthy's THE First and the
Last" Thursday, July "a, over
WSPD. $50 .. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-08
Van .Johnson's New
Roles Go Extremes

HOLLYWOOD-Van Johnson
IS reversing himself in his two
new roles at M-G-M.
In "VirtuouS," now before the
cameras, following the current
Romance of Rosy Ridge" the
star portrays a young man who
spends more than half the pic
ture trying to forget his past.
In Wanted" set to be filmed
next, he will play young am
nesia victim who spends half
the picture trying to recall his
past.
He is successful in both cases.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-08

1t should be noted that De-
Miles movie Indians are big,
that they speak Indian with an
authentic gutteral, that the
markings on their body are real
dream Symbols briefly, they
are the kind that will make real
Indians leave the theatre shout
ing hosannahs to DeMille in
Indian.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-08
Glenn Ford Stars
With EVELYN Keyes

HOLLYWOOD - From his
starkly dramatic role in Colum-
BIZ Technicolor outdoor drama.
Il 4 Man from Colorado, .
Glenn Ford will do an imme-
date about-face to play a gay
comedy part as the lighthearted
hero of "The Mating of Millie, {"
which goes before the cameras
this week, with Evelyn Keyes
in the title role.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-08

she estimates she put in 500
"toe hours" So, for vacation,
she's not dancing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-08
Jack L. Warner, Executive
Producer Announces At Company
Sales Convention In Chicago

Father to naugurate film releasing
during company plans 8 important feature pic
tres head continued prosperity
motion picture industry basis of peacetme operation
continued prosperity the motion picture
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-08
DeMille Presents Realistic
Approach To Movie Indians

HOLLYWOOD-It is old Hollywood story Cecil B.
Dee picture the Indians miles around
say, "Now again."
But DeMe is regarded with affabily by the for
economic approach
Evening star., 1947-02-23
TAUGHT MILLIONS THE DIFFERENCES IN CIGARETTE QUALITY!
Resu7 Meny many millions people found they liked cume best

ResUIF3 M0nY, many millions more
. It's only memory now, the war short
age of cigarettes. But that's when people
were forced to compare different brands.
: And millions more people found that the
rich, full favor of Camers superb blend of
choice tobaccos suited their Taste to ct"
And that their Throats welcomed the kind
of cool mildness Camels deliver
Evening star., 1947-02-23

cope ToUho THeY IiKeu NuFTleJS pe
Thus the demand for Camels grew so
great that today more people are asking for
Camels than ever before.
But, no matter how great the demand:
We do not tanper vifh Camel quality.
We use only choice tobnccos. properly
Camel iUay!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13
CRIMINAL JURORS
BEING SUMMONED
Sheriff's Officers BUSY
With List For Jury
Duty Next Week

Deputy sheriffs today continled
their task Of serving summons
to prospective members of the
Jury panel which will serve dur
ing criminal court in New Ham
over county beginning Monday.
Names of prospective jurors
drawn by the county commission
ers we're:
]. N. Browne 4o2 Northern
boulevard; E. L. Royal, R. F. D.
l; O. L. Brown, 1909 Chestnut
street; Lawrence M. Cox, 315 Red
Cross street; N. L. Foy, Foy-Roe
company; H. Clyde West, 2O14
Woolcott avenue.
John Wrede, 212 N. 18th street:
W. P. Roudabush, 1924 Orange
street; W. j. Padrick, 3Oc9 Market
street; Charles A. Tate, 314 Orange
street; Kenneth Biggs, 80 Spofforc
Mills; A. B. Grimsley, 1910 N
Fourth street; A. W. Sudbury, 81:
Orange street; M. H. Canady, 81
Church street; T. T. Sellers, 81:
Wrlghtsvlile' avenue; E. F. Ed
wards, 1916 S. Fourth street.
S. H. Shutord, evs S. 18th street;
Robert c. Plat. Jr.. ITO Chest
nut street: A.. L. Williams. Ali
Red Cross street; j. H. Erwin
1918 Fender avenue; Claude H
Plat, 8 Sorosis apartments; W
M. Robinson, 2O13 Pender avenue
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13
0Pyng sy2 p A2@ho hdahe MoNowon nadbvfsd = Kno eeosvye,s yndxa.

it's all over, isn't it," said Lady
Angkateu, beaming at them. "Ex-
cept, Of course, for poor Inspec-
tor Grange. I do feel so sorry
for him. Would it cheer him UP.
do you think, It we asked him
back to lunch? AS a friend. I
mean"
II should let well alone, Lucy"
said Sir Henry.
perhaps you are right" said
Lady Angkaten meditatively.
"And anyway, it isn't the right
kind of lunch today. Partridges au
Choux-and that delicious soufle
surprise that Mrs. Midway makes
SO well. Not at all Inspector
Oranges kind of lunch. A really
good steak, a little underdone, and
a good old fashioned apple tart
with no nonsense about it-or per-
haps apple dumplings - that's
what I should order for Inspector
Grange"
"Your instincts about food are
always very sound. Lucy. I think
we had better get home to those
partridges-they sound delicious
"WeIl, I thought we ought to
have some celebration! It's Won
derful, isn't it, how everything al
ways seems to turn out for the
best?"
"I know what you're II mixing,
Henry, but don't worry, l shall at
tend to it this afternoon"
what are you up to now.
Lucy?"
Lady Angkatell smiled at him,
cts quite all right, darling.
Just tucking in a loose end"
Sir Henry looked at her doubt.
fully.
When they reached The Hollow
Gudgeon came out to open the
door Of the car.
Everything went off very sat.
isfactorily, Gudgeon," said Lady
Angkatell. "Please tell Mrs. Med.
way and the others. l know how
unpleasant it has been for you all,
and I should like to tell you now
how much Sir Henry and I have
appreciated the loyalty you have
all shown"
1--WE have been deeply concern
ed for you, m'lady," said Gudge.
on.
Every sweet OF Gudgeon,'' sale
Lucy as she went into the draw
ing room, "but really wasted.
have really almost enjoyed it ali
so different, you know, from what
one is accustomed to-. Don't you
feel, David, that an experience
like this has broadened your
mind? 1t must be so different
from Cambridge"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13

81 am at Oxford" said David
colby.
Lady Angkatell said vaguely,
1.-THE dear boat race. So English,
don't you Think" and went to-
ward the telephone.
She picked up the receiver and
holding it In her hand she went
on:
Il do hope, David, that you will
come and stay with US again. It's
so difficult, isn't it, to get to know
people when there is a murder?
And quite impossible to have
any really Intellectual converse
tion."
Thank you,' said David. 'But
when I come down I am going to
Athens-to the British School,"
Lady Angkaten turned to her
husband.
who's got the Embassy, now?
Oh, of course-Hope-R
No, I don't think David would like
them. Those girls Of theirs are SC
terribly hearty. They play hockey
and cricket and the funny game
where you catch the thing in q
met"
She broke OF, looking down a
the telephone receiver.
Now what am I doing with thi.
thing?"
perhaps you We're going tx
ring someone up" said Edward
81 don't think So" She replaced
it. do you like telephones, Da
vid?"
1t was the sort Of question, Da'
vid reflected irritably, that she
would ask; one to which there
could be no intelligent answer. HI
replied coldly that he supposed
they were useful.
"You mean," said Lady Angka
tell, like mincing machines? o.
elastic bands? All the same, ONT
wouldn't"
She broke off as Gudgeon ap
peared in the doorway to an
nounce lunch.
"But you like partridges," sale
Lady Angkateu to David anx
iously.
David admitted that he nkee
partridges.
sometimes I think Lucy really
is a bit touched" said Nudge, as
she and Edward ~strolled over
from the house and up toward
the woods.
The partridges and the souffle
surprise had been excellent and
with the inquest over a weight
had lifted from the atmosphere.
Edward said thoughtfully:
Il always think Lucy has a bril-
liant mind that expresses Itself
like a missing word competition,
To mix metaphors - the hammer
jumps from nail to nail and never
fails to hit each one squarely on
the head"
"All the same" Nudge said so
berly, Lucy frightens me some
times" She added, with a tiny