davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-24

lily Hour" this season. And she
did those again only by listener
request.
Many of the scenes of Gallo
stro," which Edward Small is
making in Italy, are being shot
at the fabulous Vile d'Este,
which was lent to Edward Small
Productions by the Italian gov.
ernment. Gregory Ratoff is di.
recting.
The advertising agency that Is
handling "The Sunday Evening
Hour" is doing a wonderful thing.
Instead of sending Christmas
gifts TO the press, they're asking
is to name someone in Europe
to whom they will send a CARE
food package. A certain little
girl in France is going to get
some extra food, and the agency
has set an example that every
oody ought to follow.
4
Hollywood stars are swarm
ing in New York, many of
them not 'averse to doing a
stage play If they had chance.
But charming little Jean Lock.
hart stepped out and showed
'em all; in "For Love or
Money" she gives such an ex-
cellent performance that the
critics raved.
4 4
Jim Davis lost seven pounds
during his first seven days as
leading man opposite Bette Davis
in Winter Meeting" at Warmers
And-of the 20 scenes Cor set
ups) filmed during that time, Is
were Of romantic nature!
When Robert Young saw the
first rushes of Columbia's "Re-
lentless," and watched a four
month.old colt named Boogie do
his stuff, Young said sadly,
There goes my performance. In
five minutes I'm dead and for.
gotten"
A number of young couples
who have baby-sitter trouble
have bought television sets; now
their world beats path to their
doors. For them it is good news
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-24
Life With Father
Begins Engagement

Life With Father" Warner
Bros Technicolor film version
of the record.breaking Broadway
hit comedy, has begun an en-
gagement at the Warner Theatre,
formerly the N. Y. Hollywood.
William Powell and Ire n e
Dunno are co-starred in the film
treatment of the famous Ameri-
can play which Howard Lindsay
and Russell Grouse wrote from
the essays of Clarence Day, Jr.
Eliza beth Taylor, Edmund
Gwenn, ZaSu Pitts, Jimmy Ly-
don, Derek Scott, Johnny Cal
kins and Martin Miner are i'm
portantly cast in the classic fam
lily comedy.
Donald Ogden Stewart wrote
the screenplay. Michael Curtiz
directed and Robert Buckner pro.
duced "Life With Father" for
Warner Bros.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-24
Christus of Pilgrimage
Play Returns to Films
In The Black Arrow

Nelson Leigh, the Christus Of
the Pilgrimage Play, returns to
motion pictures in the role of a
medieval English herald in
"The Black Arrow" Louis
Hayward and Janet Blair are
starred and Gordon Douglas
directs. Russell Hicks plays Hay
wards father. During the past
two-and.a-half years, Leigh ap-
peared on the Broadway stage
with Maurice Evans Shakespear-
can Company, and on road tour
with "Cyrano de Bergerac." He
has not appeared in a Hollywood
film since. his role with Cornell
Wilde in Columbia's THE Ban
dit of Sherwood Forest" He has,
however, made several religious
pictures in that period, for Ca
thedral Productions, which are
shown only in ools and
churches.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-24
Film Heroines Find
Tough Gal Roles
Pay Off On Screen

HOLLYWOOD - The CLAM.
our gals, as well as the herman
stars, are finding that it pays to
be tough on the screen. Today
the so-called gentler sex is more
than holding its own with the
male animal in giving hard
boiled performances.
The modern movie heroine is
better equipped than the sweet
young innocents of yesterdays
flickers to take care of herself
in this wicked world. She has
become a smart and sophisticated
miss who takes a realistic atti.
tide toward the world and the
men in it. She is a femme fatale
with brains.
Take the current case of Liza
beth Scott, the sultry-eyed, tawny
haired feminine star of Hal Wal
lis new Paramount production,
II Walk Alone" in which the
rugged Burt Lancaster and Kirk
Douglas do the masculine honors.
In the suspense melodrama she
plays a night-club canary who
has been warbling long enough
in the bright light belt to be able
to take care of the sharpshooters
without missing a note and to
help get her boy friend out of a
murder frameup. AS the know
ing young character in the story
puts it: Give learned how to
play every kind of angle there
is"
Scott In Good Company
AS a glamour queen who
knows how to find her way
around and protect herself in the
clinches, Lizabeth is in high.class
and clever company among the
screens tough sisters. Lauren
Bacall, for one, has never been
on the softie side since she start.
ed emoting for the cash custo-
mers. Ava Gardner turned into
a double-crossing filly when she
got her first big screen break in
The Killers" Bette Davis made
the Hollywood big league by por-
traying a calculating tart in "Of
Human Bondage" it is remem-
bered.
Both Lana Turner and Barbara
StanWyck have a murder record
among their best known screen
credits, Even Dorothy Lamour,
who made the sarong a national
institution, goes bad for the first
time in her career in her recent
film, "Wild Harvest"
Nowadays, a heroine of the
cellulcid can't afford to be too
nice. She had better know how
to act tough, too.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-24
Stephen Dunno Cast AS
Heavy In Gene
Autry Picture

Stephen Dunno, promising
young Columbia actor, was set
yesterday as the heavy lead of
"A Little Spanish Town."
a Cinecolor Western starring
Gene Autry. Martin Garal-
aga, Gene Stutenroth and Will
liam Edmunds will play character
roles in the film. Dunno recently
finished romantic leads in Moth
er Wore Tights" at Twentieth
Century, and when a Girls
Beautiful" at Columbia. In "a
Little Spanish Town." he will
have the part of James Garland,
a confidence man who is pre-
vented by Gene Autry from steal
ing control of a ranch belonging
to a young Spanish girl.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-24

Late Christopher Bean"
Howard's story is simple but
touching and should be fine We
hicle for Miss Pitts whose at
tempts to find a good play have,
with the exception of Ram
shackle Inn" which had a prof.
table If undistinguished vogue,
proved unfortunate.
Christopher Bean was an i'm
provident artist whose only
friend was Abby, wistful spin
ster, who although she knew
nothing about art, liked the way
he confided in her. He died and
his works became suddenly de-
drable and Abby (played OF
course, by Miss Pitts) had to
safeguard them from unscrupu-
lous art dealers.
Like many an actress typed as
comedienne, Miss Pitts has al
ways nurtured an ambition to be
taken seriously as a character ac-
tress. An early movie called
"Greed" in which she co-starred
with Erich Won Stroheim, won
plaudits for her.
Now Miss Pitts has resigned
herself to compromise roles in
which she gets opportunities for
her famous comedy antics and
also for serious acting. THE
Late Christophtr Bean" is that
kind of a play.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-24
Agnes Moorehead
SOUGHT For PLAYS

Agnes Moorehead, noted film
and age actress, is being sought
for three plays following the
completion of her role in Warner
Bros. Johnny Belinda" Jane
Wyman-Lew Ayres starring film.
Scripts offered Miss Moore
head include NJ artin Cables
Survivors by Irwin Shaw, Lu-
ther Green's THE Banner Sis
ters, and a revival of The Glass
Menagerie, " which William Eythe
will produce.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-24
Additions to Tex
Granger Cast

Five featured roles In "Tex
Granger" were filled yesterday
with the signing of Frank Ellis,
Ed Parker, Bill Fawcett, Rusty
Wescoatt and Hank Bell. The Is.
chapter serial, which has Robert
Kellard and Peggy Stewart in
the leads, will be directed by
Derwin Abrahams with Sam
Katzman as producer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-24
5zGM5zf
2s2DR1
sIkGE<SCREEN5RA6I0
By INEZ GERHARD

Hazel Brooks is as interesting
to talk to as she is beautiful to
look at, which is saying a lot.
Green eyes, copper.colored hair,
bright lively mind-equipment
enough for any young actress;
add that to the ability to look on
encouragement as a stepping
stone to success, and you have
Hazel. Married to Cedric Glib
bons, after a modelling career
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-24
Ellen Drew Gets
Feminine Lead Opposite
Randolph Scott

Ellen Drew has been signed
for the feminine lead opposite
Randolph Scott in Columbia's
Coroner Creek" Cinecolor film
version of Luke Shorts Saturday
Evening Post serial. Ray En-
right will direct. This marks
Miss Drew's third outdoor color
film in a row at Columbia. Her
last two were "The Man from
Colorado" Technicolor produc-
ton in which she shares top hon.
ors with Glenn Ford, William
Holden and Edgar Buchanan, and
"The Swordsman," Larry Parks
Technicolor starrer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-24
William Bishop Signed
To Term Contract
By Columbia

William Bishop, remembered
by New York Audiences for his
role opposite Helen Hayes in
Victoria Regina" has been
signed to a term contract by Co.
lumbia as a result of his role in
Devil Ship" Martin Mooney is
producing the film with Lew
Landers directing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-24
Susan Reed Signed For
Film Debut AT Columbia

Susan Reed, Americas favor
ite ballad singer, who scored a
personal triumph at New York; S
Cafe Society, has been signed by
Columbia to make her film debut
opposite Michael Duane and Jack
Leonard in Glamour Girl"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-24
PUN INTENDED

One of the doors opening onto
an otherwise dignified office
building corridor in Columbia's
Her Husbands Affairs" has
the name of the occupant listed
as "Joe Bleau."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-24
SPLOOSH!

After playing a variety of
roles for more than a quarter
OF a century, Billie Burke, re-
Gently signed to make Columbia
two-reel comedies, has just been
on the giving and receiving end
OF her first pie-slinging fracas
IN her short, SILLY Billie"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-24
40 SALE

To plug his new Columbia
picture "The Fuller Brush Man, -
star Red Shelton made a door
to-door spiel as a Fuller sales
man. The jaunt was a failure,
however, as he had to give away
$3.50 worth of educated bristles
and only took in S4.00.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-24
BEAUX ARTS

Now that Marguerite Chap
man is through playing in Col
umbia'S Coroner Creek" She's
busy on sketches for the mural
she'll paint in the new Palm
Springs Biltmore.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-24

that television's first regularly
scheduled sponsored network is
now available, with Jinx Falken-
burg and Tex McCrary as head
liners.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-24
Gala New Year
Stage Attraction

and smile the uttery hands, the of
complete nectuay that the trade mark of ZaSu Pitts to
movie will probably be bit but
will still present she for day engagement Dec
2 % 80 and 81 at Hall Theater Sidney Howards
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-21

tele. Roku 1868 ustanoven
Rektorem ma Svate HoTe u Pr1-
BRAN. Zde u sv. Vaclava pG-
sobil blahodarne krone KRAFT
keno casu v New Yorku, az do
sve blazene smrti dine IL. srpna
r. 1900. Laska a dcta lidu k
nemu neznala zadne meze. On
jim byl vsim: radcem, bojovn1-
KEN a made vsecko zboznym
knezem. Jeho pohreb byl mad
henry. Placfcf lid no doprova-
eel az k hrobu ma hrbitove
Nejsv. Vykupitele. Tam az
podnes mnoz1 chodi u neho Sc
yyplakat.
Ku konci roku 1888 DIP. Jenc
byl zbaven sveho bremena. Byl
w starry a hodn6 churavel.
.Zemrel diva roxy ma to v kla-
steTe Redemptorist1 v St.
Johns, New Brunswick v Ka-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-21

C.SS.R., ma pomoc DIP. Jencovi.
DIP. Vlasak Sc stal milackem
ceskeho lidu v Baltimore. Ma
rodil Sc u Berouna v Cechach
%. listopadu r.. 1923 z chu-
dych ale zboznych rodic1.
Gymnasium prosel We SVEN ro-
dist. PAX studoval bohoslovl
ma prazske Universite. Ma kne-
re vysvecen byl 27. cervence
r. 1851. PGsobil jake horlivy
cfrkevn1 knee asi sedm let V O.
koll mesta Prahy. Touze pc
dokonalosti, vsoupil do Tadu
Redemptoristn 25. r1jna roku
1858 a slozil vecne sliby 8. "a
II r. 1859. Stal Sc clenem to-
hoto fadu, ably, jak sam fekl,
mohl vice rozsfriti 1ctu k Panne
Mari. Jake radovy missionai
byl tez daleko siroko uznan "a
prosluleho Marianskeho kaza-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-21

rokn pracoval neunavne pro
sve spolukrajany. Roku 1885
zakoupil cd universalist1 starry
hostel ma Baltimore ulici, biz
ko Central Avenue, Ia $4,000
a Kardinal Gibbons jej posve-
til 10. prosince tehoz roku. By
|valy hostel promenen v poho-
dlnou skolu. Majetek vedle
noveho kostela, els. 1910 ma
Baltimore ulici, koupen "a
$1,000 a upraven ma farm dunn.
Pro skolnf Sestry zakoupen
dun naproti novemu kostelu
"a $4,000. Ponevadz prace by
10 az tuze moe ma jednoho clo-
|veka, obdrzel pomoci V osobe
DIP. Bedricha Henna, C.SS.R.,
ktery jiz nabyl dostatecne INA
Ilosti ceske reel jake student,
Ia kratky cas- pfijel jeste z
lCech DIP. Klement Vlasak,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-21
1870 IS. Vyroc1 Osady Sv. Vaclava
IOlZ v Baltimore, Maryland


Od & vacaw taU n6 mo pres let Iemf AMANTO UBnEUM zsuhuep ommH sfnna
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Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-21
K 75ti-letemu Vyrocl Osady Sv. Vaclava
Uprimne Blahoprani
Vydavatelstvo a Redakce TELEGRAPH"

tomnosti Pana Arcibiskupa
ienz prave dlel Rhine bylo mu
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sc stale v roce 1882.
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Pc SVEN navratu z ciziny,
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gregace, ably Sc ujal duchovni
spravy ceskych katollkd V Bal
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velike radosti cele osady pribyl
dp. Jan Jenc, C.SS.R., Is. listo,
padu r. 1882. Ackoli mu uz
bylo IS let, uchopil Sc $ chutl
dila pred sebou, Celych sest
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-21

vdi& Epdu 1914: = 1000 o = Prwl 1880 ro = Saa Jdjd MISE SwA Dnhwdan
KaM, Vp FrMSk JdMa Dudun Od ySvJ jana NHmuckAov Chicago, ILL.,
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The union times., 1947-09-06
In l946, Almost Third Of Families Of Workers Spent More Than They Earned
Federal Boord Shows Proffeering Has Exhausted Peoples Savins corporotion Ownership" Myth Exploded

Some facts and figures significance revealed in Survey of finances published Reserve Board conservative institution: 1The American their wartime savings which
 temporary prosperity emphasized by President Truman in his economic report to Congress. 0O all groups workers having their savings fastest This A is the feature of the report because knows, the workers all other groups CO all the American peoperch pooon small proportion That favor propaganda of Big Business which likes claim owned by widows and orphans and other small stockholders
 
 During years survey shows family units whole saved 20 their total income In 945 the dropped and in 1946 to cent
 1945 uns money 3 broke In 9 that situation changed for the Only 6 cent added to their savings only broke and those who used went into debt increased to 27 per cent
 Of the family having $00 8o saved 1946 and Il cent ended the with reduced savings Of the with under $ about B and increased debts.
 Workers families aed the worst Of those whose breadwners
 skilled emi-1ed" workers 30 had spend earned l946 The figure B for families of unked workers
 In other however the proportion who used savings families clerical per families professionals 20 those selfmpoyd and for farm families 1o continuing the change for the the prosperity America enjoying blow
The union times., 1947-09-06

contribute to united" campaign, and be free from continued solicita- tion This is the great strength of the Community Chest, which always de- serves our first consideration.
 There are reports that the Cham Der of Commerce in one large Con- necticut city is working on a plan whereby it would screen applications for "drivees." As I have said, there is need for a screening agency, but it obviously cannot be the Chamber of Commerce alone, for the simple reason that the Chamber represents but one segment of the population.
 All sections of the community must be represented on such a screening agency. Such groups as management, organized labor, and veterans organ izations must have full representation, and be among its sponsors, if the plan IS to succeed.
 hope those working on the plan will consider the recommendations made here. Since all groups are asked to contribute to these drives, they
The union times., 1947-09-06
For Union Shop By POL Vote


 MADISON, Wis. (LPA) = The I'll boys thought they were smart when they put in a provision that in order to have union shop, a major ity of the workers must vote for it in each plant. What they didn't count on was the experience of workers who have known both open and union shops.
 For example look at Wisconsin where members of the Upholsterers International Union-AFL in 12 shops voted 20 to 1 for a union shop, in referendum votes conducted by the Wisconsin Employment Relations Board since the Taft-Hartley Law was passed.
The union times., 1947-09-06

Does freedom of the press mean freedom for the publisher to print only news that agrees with his political and economic point of view? Here's what I mean:
 Almost a month ago, the New Ha- ven Journal Courier printed an edi- torial, criticizing the New Haven Building Trades Council for asking that Center Church use union labor in a big pointing job. Previously, the paper had refused to print statement sent to it by the Council. Following publication of the editorial, the Coun- Gil sent a letter, to be used in the letter column, again giving its side of the controversy. Again the paper has closed its columns to labor.
 Incidents like this make very poor public relations for the newspaper in- dustry.
 Connecticut has long been known for its wits, in fact books have been written about them. The late Col Norris c. Osborn, editor of the New Haven Journal Courier,' under whom I was privileged to work, was one. There are a number of stories about the Colonel, but this is one oi the best.
 Col. Osborn was bitterly opposed to political bosses, and thundered in his editorial against J. Henry Roraback who for many years was czar of the Republican Party of this state. The Colonel was especially critical of . certain governor, charging that the governor got all this ideas Gas wei as his orders) from Roraback. | happened that Col. Osborn and tht governor met at banquet at whicf both were to speak. The governor, ii the course of his speech, complained
The union times., 1947-09-06
THE NEW FILMS

SOMETHING IN THE WIND: Lightweight Deanna Durbin musi. cal. Has charm and some very funny stuff by Donald O'Connor. See it but don't expect much from the story.
 SECRET LIFE OF WALTER NIFTY: Thurber fans may objecl to the unnecessary departures from the whimsical originals, but Danny Kaye remains tops and makes this a MUST for young and old alike.
 GREAT EXPECTATIONS: Mag. nificent screen adaptation of the Dickens novel, which absolutely should not be missed. A new high in honesty of transference of a classic to the screen.
 BEST BETS (previously review. ed): Crossfire, Black Narcissus, The Best Years of Our Lives, Henry V, The Overlanders, Perils of Paul. inc.
 On top of all its other troubles the British labor government now has to worry about whether the word "Obey" shall appear in Prin. cess EIizabeth's marriage VOWS. Not having royalty we don't have any troubles like that in our govern. ment. When the Republican Party and the NAM got married the
The union times., 1947-09-06

Unionism Means Democracy.
The union times., 1947-09-06
AS WE SEE IT

"Obey" was taken for granted and their housekeeping has never been disturbed for a moment over who gives the orders in the family.
 FIVE YEARS AGO IN THE UNION TIMES: ''WIN THE WAR; is theme of Conn. Federation of LabOr's first war convention since 1917. JOHN J. ECAN and Harold V. Feinmark are speakers on spec ial Labor Day broadcast sponsored by New Haven Central Labor Coun- cil. NEW HAVEN AFL seeks action on raising funds for Labor Temple electing new Board of Directors and planning for socials and rallies dur- ing the fall season. RESOLUTIONS dealing with unemployment com- pensation, workmens' compensa- tion and a little Wagner Act for Conn. to be introduced by Building Trades Council at 57th annual Conn Federation of Labor conven- ton. DIVISION 28l, Electric rail- way and motor coach employees. celebrate 5Oth anniversary of their international organization
The union times., 1947-09-06
Under The Nutmeg Tree
By Nathan Sherman

at great length that Col. Osborn was attacking him unfairly.
 Maybe SO" the Colonel replied, Out l hope the governor will agree that have as much a right to my opinion as he has to J. Henry Roraback's.
 All of us are seeking a solution to the problem raised by the many fund raising drives that come along during the year. We would welcome a plan that would enable the community tc pass upon the need for these appeals and consolidate them. We could then
The union times., 1947-09-06
(Continued from Page One)

From a press release of the Natl Association of Real Estate Boards ''Political pandering that keeps rent control alive is spreading a new psychosis-the mental Arrangement that confuses private and public property"
 From the New York Times: s'The Nat1 Association of Real Estate Boards was indicted today for crim. inal conspiracy to violate the anti. trust Iaws.'
 Obviously it's not mental but rental derangement.
The union times., 1947-09-06

must be involved in this important undertaking, if cross-currents in the community are to be avoided.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24

WH1TEvO1LLE, Oct. ga
well coached band of Tabor
City Red Devils refused to quit
here tonight as they defeated
the Whiteville Wolfpack, 81 to z.
The victory gave coach Sill
Caruso's boys the championship
in the class Az competition.
With one of their star back
field men, Fred Soles, on the
sidelines, the offensive burden
rested on the shoulders of Andy
Jernigan and little Ted Fipps
and they responded beautifully.
The Wolfpack scored first,
with the great running of Bill
Ellis, Eldred Williamson and
E. V. Horne setting up the
touchdown play. Ellis heaved
a touchdown pass to Joe Inman
and Whiteville lead 60. Bill
Horton booted the extra point
to make the score Z to 0.
Tabor City came back in the
second period as Andy Jernigan
plunged and passed to the White
vile IA from where H. Ward
crashed through center to score.
The Red Devils tailed again
before the half ended when Sam
Jackson, TIC guard blocked a
Whiteville kick on the Packs