davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-14
Brazil Chief of ChopIoins
Here for u. S. Army Study

Msgr. Leovigildo Franco, chief of
chaplains of the Brazilian Army,
Navy and Air Corps, has arrived
here to study the United States
Army chaplaincy.
His headquarters will be at the
Oblate Fathers Seminary Of Mary
Immaculate, Catholic University.
While in the United States he will
visit West Point, the Army Chaplain
School at Carlisle Barracks, Pa,
Fort Leavenworth, Kans., and Gov
ernors Island, N. Y.
While in New York, he will call
on Cardinal Spellman and study the
operation of the Military Ordinari-
ofo
Evening star., 1948-01-14
Patterson PTA to Meet

The Patterson Elementary Schoo
PTA will meet at 1:45 pm. TO-
morrow in the school, with q pro-
gram Of music by pupils scheduled
for after the business session.
Evening star., 1948-11-06

LEE E. FaIIs Church, Vo.
4 frsof for .hs Entire FomjIv
BAD BASCoMn. ".rINs nr
HATE" Sr
Evening star., 1948-11-06

Stabler's Ticket Mart and at Lu.
bars. ',
Everybody writes books these
days. including Eric Johnston, pres
ident of the Motion Picture Asso-
citation, author of We're All In 1t. u
Johnston's book, which lays empha-
sis upon the movie aspect of his
subject, calls for full utilization OF
all forms of communication to tell
Americas democratic story to the
people Of Russia and Russia's satel-
lites.
Denied the free ballot box, the
people use the boxoffice of American
motion pictures to express their
dislike of dictatorship" he writes.
In a very large sense" he adds,
'our films. which reflect the spirit
of democracy, have become a pic
torial Gallup poll on democracy"
Mr.. Johnston wrote this last OBJ
servation before last Tuesday, OF
course.
+ "The Red Shoes" which was orig
inally booked through Nov. 13 at
the National theater, will hold for
an additional week. 1t will con-
tinue on a schedule of 16 perform
ances weekly, with $50 matinees
being offered on each of Saturday
and Sunday afternoons.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of ShoWina

Ambassador" The Sealed Ver-
dict; LOS, 3:l5. 5:25. 7:35 and GAS
pm.
Capitol-''Larcery";; 1890 am,
los, $40, $40, 9:O5 and 1l:40 pm.
Stage shows: 1925, 3, 5:35, 8:25 and
II pm.
COlumbia-"Sahara"; IL, 3;25,
$50 and 10:15 pm.
Dupont-"Day of Wrath; 1:20,
3:25, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Hippodr0me-"Henry the Fifth;
2, 4:30. Z and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Race Street; 1l:50
am, 1:55, 3:55, 6, sos, 1910 pm
and 1915 am.
Little-"Hamlet"; 2:30, $50 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Johnny Belinda; !;
1880 am, !, 2:10, 5:25, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
National-"Red Shoes; 2::3o, $50
and $50 pm.
Palace-"Red River; 10:45 am,
1:20, 3:55. 6:35 9:10 and HAS pm
Pix-"No Greater Sim; 2:25, Sis,
7:50 and 1925 pm. and am.
Playhouse-"Hamlet"; 2:30, $50
and $3.50 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts.
Continuous from 1915 am.
Warner-"The Sealed Verdict:
II am, lilo, $40, $50, 7:45 and
10 pm. and 1905 am.
Evening star., 1948-11-06

include jugglers, archers, artists,
card dealers, knife throwers, whip
men, animal and bird imitators,
screamers and baby cryers.
For instance, Pat O'Brien. who
has many talents, still couldn't hope
to portray himself as a master lug
gler in 1.-THE Boy With Green Hair. !"
so Harry Sullivan, professional.
was called in for the deceit. In the
same picture Chinese baby was re-
quired to cry, but all the infantile
actor could do was register, anguish.
A hurryup call was put in for Doro-
thy Lloyd, a specialist in scream.
ing and baby wailing.
X X n X
It was Harry Lang. a clever
animal imitator, who provided the
voice OF the talking camel in "The
Slave Girl" Clarence Nash, of
course, is we'll known as the voice
OF Donald Duck. AS it was in the
case of Pat O'Brien and his Jug
Cling, it would be too much to ex-
pect that Joseph Gotten be a
smooth card sharp in Weep No
More Ed Randolph, a slick paste
board manipulation, took over for
Joe.
And then there are the smoke
ring blowers, the cobweb makers
and the icicle drippers-but those
items really come under the duties
of the prop department and there
fore are another story.
X X X X
The Daryl Zanucks threw a big
birthday party for the Lew Schrei-
bers last night. Lew is Zanuck's
casting director. Their friendship
is Is years old. Both started at
goth Century-Fox in 1888.
Cornell Wilde has completely given
Evening star., 1948-11-06
BE THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
6
Playwright's Yule Present
To Be Broadway Opening
By Joy Cormody

Playwright Jean Kerr:
letting
you opening December
Immediately e following
After that in New York December 2s
for Christmas"
Kerr's will than IeoC
Evening star., 1948-11-06

NAYI m 2sth & Ajobomo Ave. Sc.
"ns 0Vss VI. 1000 ca Bv. TO Door
Doors Open 12:45. BETTY CRADLE,
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS. JR., in
LADY IN ERMINE" (Technicolor) :,
at 1:05. 3:35. sos. S:55. 9:55.
Matinee Only, Cartoon Show, Free
Comics. FEDERAL AGENTS."
Serial.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
h-Hour Cartoon Show
at the Matinee.

Atlas 1881 4 St. NE. At. $500
s Cont. to u Pm.
Doors Open at 1910. First North
east Showing Of TYRONE POWER.
ANNE BAXTER in LUCK OF THE
IRISH"
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Baltimore November Is, for a single
weeks stand.

Baltimore November IS, for single
weeks stand.
Universal international will know
better next time when it begins a
survey on the subject of love VS..
money as factor in a girls decision
to marry.
OF 5000 Los Angeles area girls
to whom the question. was SUBJ
mitted, 10 per cent said money.
U-I is now going to make the
survey on a national basis, to find
out if there is something wrong
with Los Angeles girls-or just all
girls. 49,. =
** + x
The Corcoran Art Gallery's VEN
ture into showing series of film
classics is as fine and successful
an idea as any one has had around
here all season. In fact, 1t was
almost embarrassingly successful
when more enthusiasts for Marlene
Dietrich's Blue Angel" showed up
than the gallery room was able to
accommodate.
To avoid further complications
Of the sort, the public is informed
that the series of 10 pictures rnay
be subscribed to for $40, with each
subscriber entitled to total Of four
seats per performance.
Future bookings include some of
the great classics of both American
and foreign film studios.
Another touring company of
Robert Porterfield's famous Barter
theater will make its appearance
in the vicinity during the last week
in November. This is the group
which is appearing in Patterson
Greene's comedy, Papa Is ALL" one
of the big hits on the Olney
theater's schedule last summer.
The Alexandria Junior Chamber
of Commerce will sponsor a per-
formance on the night of Nov. 23,
and the following night the Arling-
ton Farms Recreation Council will
offer the same company.
Tickets are on sale at Mrs.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Hollywood:
Hands of Stars
Never Wasted
On Bit Chores
By Harold Heffernon

There's many an occasion in
shooting a film sequence that a
stars right hand doesn't know what
the left one is doing. That's due
to some slick trickery on~,the part
of Hollywood's expert army of odd
jobs workers. For example:
When you see Rosalind Russells
hands in THE Velvet Touch
they're not hers at all. They belong
to Betty Mayo, one of filmtown's s
leading Insert" artists.
Chances are any time you've seen
feminine hands in closeup on the
screen they've belonged to Betty
for she's been making a comfortable
living as an insert player since the
days when the late William S. Hart
was top Western star. 1t was
Betty's-not Barbara Bel Geddes'
hands you saw operating a type
writer in Il Remember Mama" And
when Joan Davis fried some eggs in
You Knew Susie" the hands in the
closeups were those of Betty.
1t isn't because the stars hands
are unphotogenic, although some
should be tossed into that cate
CORY. Use of the insert player is
a production expedient which saves
lot of money in the aggregate
each year. ..
X Il X u
Often, if starry hands were used
an expensive setup would be re-
quired and the entire company
might waste half a day or more get,
ting the desired results. Usually
the regular .movie-set camera must
be discarded because of its size and
awkwardness. The hand insert can
be made in no time at all while the
main troupe is busy shooting bigger
events.
The hand-inSert men and women
Evening star., 1948-11-06
.AH.Blind Cast
To Present Farce

An all blind cast will present
Arsenic and Old Lace" the Joseph
Kesserling comedy, November 10 at
Lisner auditorium.
Under the direction of Mrs. Ruth
Schnider, the play has been in re-
hearSal for three months. The
cast members were chosen for their
acting ability from the District AS
ISOLATION of Workers for the Blind.
Parts and cue lines were transcribed
into Braille by Mrs. Franklin A.
Steinke, chairman of the Braille
Committee at Walter Reed Hospital.
Tickets are on sale at the Willard
Evening star., 1948-11-06

open December and will play a
single weeks engagement in Balti-
more.
Special buses for Guild subscribers
will be boarded on the south side of
Pennsylvania avenue directly in
front of the District Building
Matinee buses will leave at / pm.
those carrying night performance
ticket holders, at pm.
Tickets for Make Way for Lucia"
should be in the hands of subscribers
a week in advance of the Baltimore
opening.
According to Bess Davis Schreiner.
a limited number of Guild series
seats at Fords still are available.
notably on Monday and Wednesday
nights.
Speaking of Ford's, its best ad:
vance seat sale for the season to
date is that for Jean Paul Sartre's
Red Gloves" the Jean Dalrymple
production which stars Charles
Boyer. Red Gloves" will open in
Evening star., 1948-11-06

A MAN OF TALENTS-Robert Hepman is England's leading
male dancer and choreogaphe He is also versate actor
oho may currently be seen in tpo odely diversified roles
local film screens He portrayS the comic Bishop
Henry the Fifth '0hch begins limited return engagement
today at the Htppodrome the dancer
loan Boeawsky "The Red Shoes" fourth
the National
Evening star., 1948-11-06

up his Idea Of doing q Broadway
play. Said he couldn't find a good
one.
Alan Ladd has put in bid for
Mrs. Joel McCrea, Frances Dee, to
be his next leading lady. At Para
mount, of course.
released BY North American Newspaper
Alliance
Evening star., 1948-11-06

its star, with the feminine featured
role falling to Mary Anderson. John
O'Shaughnessy whose last Broadway
hit was Command Decision" will
direct the Kerr comedy which was
produced for the first time at Cath
olic University during Its recent
playwriting festival.
X II
1t finally is settled that Washing
ton subscribers to the Theater
Guilds season at Ford's Theater in
Baltimore will see John Van
Druten's Make Way for Lucia" as
the first production of the season.
The new production. which stars
Isabel Jeans and Cyril Ritchard, will
Evening star., 1948-11-06

ticket agency, the American Auto.
mobile Association and at 406 Albes
Building. -
Proceeds will go toward fund for
the establishment of summer camp
and recreation center for the blind
In the District Metropolitan Area.
Evening star., 1948-11-06

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1948-11-06

STATE feIls Church. Va. "a. 1855
RACHEL AND THE STRANGER, /"
LORETTA YOUNG, ROBERT NIT
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-27
LONG SCHOOL
CARNIVAL

Our school carnival was a
big success. From the youngest
to the Oldest, everyone seemed
to enjoy it. The grown-ups en-
joved Bingo, and other games.
while the children danced and
enjoyed boxing, the style show,
and the crowning of the King
and Queen Of Long. Some gro
wn-ups enjoyed watching the
youngsters dance. They pro-
badly wished they were a little
younger.
There was fish pond. You
could throw your string over
the net; and when you pulled
it over, you would receive a
surprize. Anyone who did not
attend really missed lot of
fun. There was ice cream, pop,
candy, and hot dogs for sale.
The crowning of the King
and Queen was evrv nice. The
king was Robert E. Hill and
the Queen was Florence Scott.
She looked pretty.
At ten o'clock, the bell rang.
The carnival was over. Every
one hated to go. I wish we
could have another one soon.
By Resell BurneI1
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-27
Forest E. Grover,
City Engineer

I believe now. as | have al
ways believed, that the Alder
man-At Large should know
what is going on in all wards
and be willing to assist the wa
I'd alderman, regardless Jof
what party he may be a mem
Der Of.
He should also be able to
know whether or not the City
is getting full value for the
money being spent, and to
investigate it before voting.
| feel that the Alderman
should consider themselves as
members OF the Board of Dir
ectors Of the largest business
in our citykthat of City Gov
ernment-and vote according
ly.
| am not in favor Of making
a lot of promises to the pub
lie that | know | cannot be
fulfilled, and ! believe in fair at
all times to my constituents.
Last, but by no means least,
I DO NOT BELIEVE IN
WASTING THE PEOPLES
MONEY.
Joseph B. Katelman,
Republican Candidate
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-27
GEO. H. MAYNE, III,

GEO. H. MAYNE, II,
City Solicitor
The problems which have
faced the office of City Solic-
itor during the past two years
have been many and difficult,
/ have tried to handle these
questions to the best interests
Of the people Of Council Bluffs
and trust that my conduct Of
this office has met with the ap
proval Of the people. In asking
reelection to the Office Of City
Solicitor, l can only say that
if reelected will continue to
serve the city and its people to
the best Of my ability. I am
willing that my qualifications
for the office shall be judged
by my conduct Of it during nay
experience in the practice Of
first term and feel that my long
law, together with my familiar
ity, gained through experience,
with the problems with which
the city is going to be faced
during the next two years, can
be Of material benefit to the
City and its people.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-27
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
SCHOOL NEWS
NEWS FROM LONG
SCHOOL
BY Verder White

Greetings Guide Friends.
| suppose you know what
I'm going to talk about; and if
you don't, it is about the earn
ivals we had at our school. Tt
was very good, everyone SEEM
ed to be having lots Of fun, and
all Of you who weren't there
really missed a treat.
There was boxing bingo.
and naturally eats which were
hot dogs. coke. seven-up, can
dy bars, and ice cream.
There was also dancing. the
fish pond and a new style show
Best Of all was the crowning
Of the King and Queen Of Long
school The queen was Floren-
&c Scott. who j. the charming
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Jam
es Scott. The King was a very
outstanding student, Robert
Hill, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Hill, ST.
The King and Queen are
both Sth grade students. They
received a pair Of roller skates
for a prize.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-27

In college, he was varsity de-
batter, football player, wrestler
and swimmer. Still active, he
plays a sound game Of golf and
can pilot an airplane.
DR.. Warren, in accepting the
presidency Of Touagloo, left
behind him fruitful minister
erial career. His former pastor
ates were First Presbyterian
Church, Walla Walla, Wash
ington, 1919 1920; Trumbull
Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Detroit, 1921-1931; South Sh-
Chicago, 1931-1938; and, fin
ally, First Presbyterian Chu-
rch, Warren, Pa, where his
church membership was 1885,
and where, the past year, the
MEMBERSHIP braised $1,000 for
congregational expenses and a
additional S10,4O2 for mission
ary benevolences. Fiftyt- hree
members were added inthe last
six months alone.
A singular fact about DR..
Warren's ministry is that he
was never obliged to leave any
church he was pastoring. In
every instance, he went from
a large church to an even larg-
er church. He worked effective
ly and satisfactorily with tru-
stees in every administrative
role he filled as pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-27

Tougaloo, Miss National
interest centers in the inaug-
uration Sunday, April 4th, here
of DR.. Harold c. Warren as
new president of Tougaloo
College.
Leading up to the inaugural
ceremony will be seminars all
day Friday, April 2, under the
Rewarding Uses of Leisure;
the formal dedication of Brow
nlee Hall with DR.. Douglas
Horton as guest speaker, a
concert featuring the choirs of
Jackson and Touagloo Co1leg-
es, and an evening reception in
honor of the new president,
all Saturday, April 3.
President Elect Warren,
who was graduated from Prin-
ceton University, 1912, stud
led at New College, Edinburg,
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-27

Scotland, and was graduated
from Mccormick Theological
Seminary in 1915, will deliver
the inaugeral address at morn
ing exercises beginning at IL
O'Clock. An annual meeting of
trustees Sunday afternoon end
the important weekend.
carrying on special studies at
the University of Chicago in
1926, when he pastored in
the Windy City, has complet-
ed residence work for the Doc
tor of Philosophy degree in Ed
ucation at the University Of
Pittsburg, which he shall have
conferred upon him at the com
pletion of his thesis.
The new Touagloo president
received his high school edu-
cation at Swarthmore Prepar-
'atory School in Pennsylvania.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-27
Cigars for TURKEYS

Turkey poults on highly purified
diet containing all necessary nutri-
ents except NICOTINE acid grew poor
ly In tests at University Of Mary
land. They developed certain def
cheney symptoms such as infam-
nation Of the mouth, diarrhea, poor
feathering and perosis. AL syrnp-
toms were prevented by the addi-
ton Of three to five mg. Of nicotine
acid Der 100 grams nf rations.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-27
MARCH %. 1913

ke Of Christians beng moved
by a passionate love and COM
passion for the Crucified Saw
Jour. 1t is stated: 1T is not
the Jews alone who are re-
sponsible for the Cross which
saves us all; it is for the sins
of us all that Christ died"
All who preach and all who
teach have an opportunity now
to "avoid representing the Pas
sion in such a way as to bring
the odium o the killing. of
Jesus upon all the Jews or up
on Jews alone. (Seelisberg
words).
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-27
THE SEELISBERG CON-
FERENCE

An International Emergen-
cy Conference to combat An
ti-semitism was called in 1947
(August) by the International
Conference of Christians and
Jews. From nearly every ma
ton Of Europe and rom far-off
corners of the world there ca
me the Seelisberg, Switzerl-
and, the So persons who repre-
sented Protestant, Catholic &
Jewish religious groups.
A resolution adopted was
addressed to the heads of the
Christian churches, which spo-
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-27
CREIGHTON
BASKETBALL

The Basket ball game at
Creighton was a success in at
tendance and also the Monar-
chs and the Hawaiian teams
who played excellent basket
ball. AS for Jesse Owens, he
was as great as every a sports
man. He gave a talk and dem
onstrated a few points Of form
to young men wishing to be
come athletics. The crowd did
keep calling for Goose Tatum
who did not appear. The sport
fans were greatly disappaint-
ed, after having waited two
hours expected to see Tatum.
The second half was played to
a partially filled house, as near
ly all the fans left before the
game was over.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-27
COUNCIL BLUFFS NEWS

II you want good government
and an efficient business adj
ministration for your city, vote
for George B. Sparks, for
Mayor.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-27

In March of 1916 the peo-
pie of Council Bluffs elected
me their City Engineer. I have
served you in that position to
the present time. AS the people
of Council Bluffs have not fill
ed anyone to run against me in
this coming election on either
the Republican or Democratic
ticket. they must be reasonably
certain that | am attempting
to do my best.
With the backing Of the peo-
pie Of Council Bluffs and their
projects that will come up
cooperation in the different
from time to time, | make one
promiseTto continue to work
for you to the very best Of my
ability.
Forest E. Grover,
City Engineer
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-27

DIR. H. r. KOHL
Alderman End Ward.
Your support will be SINGER
ely appreciated.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-27

FRED r. SHAW, JR.
Park Board
Your vote will be sincerely
appreciated.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-27

Dedication Soon-To be for
mally dedicated Saturday, Ap-
ril 3, day ahead Of the inaug-
uration of its new president at
Tougaloo College, Tougaloo,
Miss, will be imposed edifice
which has been named Brown
lee Hall. Delivering the dedic-
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-27
Council Bluffs Iowa

You as a voter are a part
Of your city government, mean
ing that each and every per
sons tax dollar should be eq-
ual and every persons rights
and liberties should be protect
ed. Then, and only then, can
we have good city government.
Vote for Albert L. Cleve-
land, 5th ward Alderman, Rep.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-27

WIN. (BILL) PETERSEN
Alderman 4th Ward
Your support is solicited and
appreciated.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-27

JUST A WORD TO THE
VOTERS OF COUNCIL
BLUFFS, IOWA.
The following candidates on
I h Republican ticket, drop
these few lines for your con-
sideration. They are experien-
ced, and have the full qualif-
ications necessary to serve you
Give them a vote on election
day.
Nels Hansen, auditor, | have
been city clerk for six years
and have been the head Of this
present office for two years. |
have lived in Council Bluffs
for the past 40 years, and | am
interested in all civic improve
ments. | would appreciate your
vote. Be assured that | Will
conduct the duties of this Of
flee to the best Of my ability.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-27

I'll. McGARRY
Alderman at Large
will appreciate your sup
port.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-27

GEORGE A. SWAN
Alderman 9th Ward
| will appreciate your sup
port and serve you to the best
Of my ability.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-27

G. B. MELDRUM
Alderman 1st Ward
| will serve you to the best
of my ability.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-27
CLARENCE B. MELDRUM
Alderman 1st Ward

JOHN G. LUTZ
Alderman 3rd Ward
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-27


NELS HANSEN
Auditor
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-27
Vote
J.vINcE GROVE
FOR
MAYOR

KNOWS HIS CITY. HE is BEST QUALIFIED TO
REPRESENT OUR CITY IN BRINGING NEW
INDUSTRIES HERE
HERE HIM OVER KSWI AT 600 p NJ EVERY
FRIDAY NIGHT
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-27

ALBERT L. CLEVELAND
Alderman 5th Ward
, 1948-06-08
NOTICE

Any person descended of
SARAH JANE MARKoE. de-
ceased, formerly of Estates
Pearl and Annals Hope, St.
Croix, V. l., is requested to
communicate with the under
signed.
Dated, May 20, 1913.
GEORGE H. I. D
Q. Box TT St. Thomas, v. /.
Office and P. o. Address
, 1948-06-08

and from Won Scholten to
HASTE, both in point of time
and events; for back in 1881,
among the most important du-
ties of the gentleman first
mentioned was the supervi-
sion of the unrequited labors
of a mass of trembling blacks
whose socia land political sta
tus was marked by the chains
of their bondage. The second
character, torn between the
promptings of his own con-
science and loyalty to his en-
ployers, official and otherwise,
finally decided to cross his
Rubicon by making a formal
proclamation of freedom for
the slaves. That was in 1848.
But today, 100 years after Won
Scholten, William H. HASTE, a
descendant of African slaves,
occupies the seat once held by
the colorful Danish governors,
from which high office he adj
ministers the free endeavors
of a community made up most
ly of Esmit's slaves, whose so
.cial and political station is
clearly defined in the opening
sentence of the second para
graph of the Declaration of
the Constitution Of the Uni
ted States.
In short, if the 1913 slaves
who landed in the Virgin Is
lands IN the year 1878
could only have been able to
look beyond the years" they
would have seen the vision
of their able defendants
marching forward to their
destiny with firm and certain
steps as the proud citizens of
the greatest and mightiest ma
ton on earth.
."And he opened his mouth
and taught them saying.
Blessed are the meek. for
they shall inherit the earth"