davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-19

an the past 10 months I've made
seven pictures"
Tyrone Power went house-hunt-
ing for Linda Christian and came
up with the cutest apartment in
Westwood for her. Linda moves
IN April /, after another brief So
journ In Mexico. This time, Linda
assures me, her papers are in or
der and she doesn't expect any
trouble from the immigration peo-
pie at the border when she re-
turns.
Kate Smith and Metro are hay-
Ing some big talks about filming her
life story.
Jack Benny's current bad cold is
a periodical illness that hits him
every two months. He's allergic to
something-thinks it. might be Fred
Allen. But he really suffers hor-
ribly with a swollen face. sneezing
etc.
Barry Fitzgerald is toying with
the idea Of making q movie about
His Honor. the Barber" from his
radio serial Of q year or SO ago.
Barry did very well for himself with
it on the air. netting q clean $780,
600 over a 26-week period.
David Niven is on the Mike
Romanoff radio round-table audi
Evening star., 1948-03-19

fault, manages to be thoroughly
agreeable young man. He also
manages to be a fairly expert one
with wacky comedy.
Miss Allyson, who is one of the
cinema's prettiest girls, usually is
involved with humor OF a subtler
sort. She has a fair for less in
nibited clowning, too, it turns Out
here. Her portrait of rather
stuffy young lady falling into her
cups without being aware that she
is drinking anything spurious is a
small masterpiece, though few
drunken danes in bars remain
that attractive. She's quite come
dienne, Miss Allyson is, when she
sets her mind to it.
The others lend able support to
the leading players. Hume Cronyn
sprays harassment all over the
place as the publisher and Butch
jenkins is as monstrous a lad as
you could wish to inf1ict on a
child-hating writer.
Lloyd Corrigan adds a notable
bit performance, too, in a chase
sequence with Mr.. johnson at the
wheel of a tow-car. After missing
death by inches several times, Mr.
Cronyn sets up quite a howl in the
car being towed. Mr.. Corrigan
turns and regards him sadly. THAT
fellows nervous" he says. "You
know what that fellow ought to do?
(They barely miss a truck0 He
ought to relax"
Evening star., 1948-03-19
Hollywood:
Lady President
Role Is Set for
Roz Russell
By SheiIoh Grohom

Rosalind Russell is to be the lady
for "The Presidents Husband" Mrs
Lester Cowan (Ann RonelD, COM
poser and author, is writing this
screen play based on an idea SUBJ
mitted by columnist concerning
the first lady President of United
States-Circa 1860. 1t should be
right down Roz's alley.
Robert Mitchum goes to Sweden
to co-star with Dorothy Mcclure
in "A Dolls House." and Mrs
Mitchum goes along for the ride
That should completely kill recent
rumors of the Mitchums having
marital trouble.
Diana Lynn is one of four young
stars to be headlined in What
Every Young Bride Should Know
She'll be teamed with Guy Madison
while Shirley Temple, as already
announced, gets her own husband
John Agar-in this movie.
Gloria Grahame tells me that her
part in "Crossfire" took only two
and a half days to complete, and
she was paid exactly $500 for it.
1t certainly was good investment
for the 22-year -old blond. AS a
result, RKO hired her away from
Metro and gave her a seven-year
contract starting at $3.50 week
THE first 18 months I was at Metro
I didn't work at ALL" says Gloria.
Evening star., 1948-03-19
By Chris Mothisen

There is color for the eye and for
the ear at the Capitol. The visual
shades show up sharply in Alexan-
der Korda's screen treatment oil
Oscar Wilde's can Ideal Husband. >
The aural color of the deft phrase
turner's dialogue Is less brilliant,
however, being sifted through an
overlay of genteel dustiness.
In preparing the screenplay from
this typical Wilde situation comedy
Lajos Ribo BRO has essayed some
considerable Tightening and other
adjusting in the generous verbiage.
The carefully-fashioned observa-
tions on the foibles OF the sexes may
prove items Of enduring delight to
some of those attracted by Paulette
Goddard's latest venture. Others
may find them a vaguely interesting
clutter and may wish every one
concerned would get on with it.
Miss Goddard, then, has not be-
come involved in a piece of marked
sprightliness. Everything is proper.
Even improperly is done most prop
erly. The most violent reaction to
obvious catastrophe is a panied
expression. This is not to say Sir
Alex has produced and directed less
than accomplished perturbation of
the Wilde play 1t is neither ex-
citing nor hilarious, but it is SEEM
ly, and that would be the right
idea in such a project.
Miss Goddard does very well. She
Is the scheming Mrs. Cheveley, who
overextends herself when she at
tempts to blackmail Sir Robert
Chiltern of the Foreign Office into
speaking in Commons in support of
an Argentine canal plan of dubious
worth. Paulette plays with assur-
ance and to good effect.
Hugh williams, who is Sir Robert,
and Michael Wilding, as his best
friend, appear as a pair of authentic
British gentlemen of the 1905.
Diana Wynyard gives a restrained
performance as Sir Roberts wife,
who, learning his secret, decides
he may not be an ideal husband any
longer but still is a pretty fair coun-
try spouse. There are neat bits by
two reliable troupers, Constance Col
lier and @. Aubrey Smith.
X x y II
Best Of the Capitol's stage offer
ings is a European novelty act,
Dolinoff and the Raya Sisters.
Theirs Is a refreshing combination
Of dance and illusion graced by
bright costumery.
e The other turns are the Roberts
Sisters and White, who dance;
Bedell and Mattson, who do slap
stick pantomime to a recorded back
ground, and Johnny Burke, who is
a phenomenon. He continues to tell
Jokes about World War I, and audi
ences continue to laugh.
Evening star., 1948-03-19

is good. It evolves out of the pub
lisher's efforts to keep his prize
writer in a condition to write and
behaving in a manner acceptable to
Miss Allyson's school teacher. Since
the relationship between writer and
illustrator starts when he gets the
unsuspecting girl unwittingly potted
on coffee Tasmanian," the pub
Usher has quite a problem on his
hands.
His solution Of 1t centers on pro-
ducing a "son" for the writer, Sc
that the illustrator can be led to
believe that the lads ilcorriginility
is what drives the writer to drink
The son" ("Butch" Jenkins) is quite
a monster. Before he is through
with Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Cronyn
they suffer an unbelievable number
of indignities.
There is nothing subtle about any
of the things that go on in the
course of 1.-THE Bride Goes Wild.
Mr.. johnson gets the full Mack Sen.
nett treatment, barring the custare
pie in the face. He is tapped on the
skull with golf balls, doors ano
tomahaWk, he has typewriter.
dropped on his foot, he Is kicked
in the shins, he is sloshed In 9
wading pond and at one point he
steps into a snare and is jerked
aloft to hang head downward In
the woods.
X X X
The people involved in all this
nonsense reward Mr.. Taurog's en-.
thusiasm for a daffy slapstick gas
with good, broad slapstick per.
formances. Mr.. Johnson, apart
from some rather uncomfortable
early moments which are not his
Evening star., 1948-03-19
Everybody Goes Wild
In The Bride Goes Wild
By Harry Macarthur

No picture which provides few laughs these days should be
with anything
charitable admit silly fable
Van Johnson Crohyn Jenkins whip up quite
Evening star., 1948-03-19
.Genteel Wilde Film
Stars Miss Goddard
At the Capitol

IAN IDEAL HUSBAND" British Lion
release of Alexander Korda-London Films
production, directed by Alexander Korda,
screenplay by Latos Ribo BRO from the
play by Oscar Wilde. At the Capitol.
Evening star., 1948-03-19


Van johnson, Hume Crohyn and
slapstick frenzy in the Palaces new
film.
There is no bride going wild in
the picture, the studio merely hav-
ing decided the present title had
more virtue than the previous one,
"Virtuous. Every one else displays
numerous tendencies toward wild
ness, however, before Director Nor
man Taurog and Scriptwriter AL
bert Beich run out Of gags and per-
nit Miss Allyson and Mr.. johnson
to drop their arlimosity and become
one.
The central figure of 1.-THE Bride
Goes Wild" is a young man named
Uncle Bumps (Johnson), who writes
best-selling children's stories and Is
a great trial to his publisher. He
Is a great trial to his publisher be-
cause he would much rather be a
genial lush than write children's
stories, inasmuch as he hates all
children.
Into his life comes a prim New
England school teacher (Miss Ally
SOM, who wins contest and is
signed to illustrate his next book
You can take the plot from there
and arrive at the same place Mr.
Taurog did.
X X
1t is the incidental foolishness
rather than the plot on which it is
hung, Of course, that is the making
or breaking of slapstick farce o1
this sort. In the case of THE Bride
Goes Wild" most of the clownine
Evening star., 1948-03-19
Value Not Intrinsic
BY the Assoeioted Pres

HOLLYWOOD.
Movie studios place strange val.
ues on the arts-sculpture, for in.
stance.
A life-size statue of Ava Gardner
as Venus has been insured for $780,.
600. But not because of it's intrinsic
value. To Producer Lester Cowan
it's worth that, because If anything
happened to it three weeks Of pro-
duction would be lost while Sculptor
Joseph Nicolosi produced another
Evening star., 1948-03-19
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Screen.
Administrations Hood: I
sos, Sis, 7:20 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"An Ideal Husband;
10:45 am, 1880, 4:20, 7:10 and II
pm. Stage shows: 1880, $40, 6:2s
and s:15 pm.
Columbia Of Frankenstein
12:40, 4:40, $40 and 9:45 pm.
Dupont-"The Roosevelt Story;
II am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:25. 6:15, 8:o5
and 9:55 pm.
Hippodrome-"That Hamilt on
Woman; 2:15, 4:40, and $50 pm
Keith's-"The Senator Was Indis-
Greet; 11:50 am. 1:5o, $50, $50
7:50 and $50 pm.
LittIe-"The Barber of Seville;
11:15 am, lbs, 3:25, 5:25, 7:30 and
9:35 pm.
Metropolitan-"Saigon";; II am.
1:05, 3:15. S, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"The Bride Goes Wild;
10:45 am. 1885, 3:05, Sis, 7:3o and
9:4o pm.
Pix-"Kit Carson; 2:15, 6:S5
8:55 pm. and 1918 am.
Trans LUX - News and shorts
Continuous from 10:15 am.
Warner-"Robin Hood; IL an.
1;10, 800, $50, 7:45 and 10 pm.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-27
LOYAL SERVICE CLUB
ANNUAL BANQUET

Armistice Day, Thursday,
November 18th, has been set
as Banquet Night for the men,
bers of the Zion Industries,
Inc, Loyal Service Club. Miss
Margaret Watts a charter
member of the organization
and it's present secretary
treasurer, has been compiling
the membership eligibility list
for the mailing of personal in
vitations.
The Zion Loyal Service Presi-
dent, Kenneth McGarrahan,
states that eligibility is restrict
CONTINUED on page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-27
The Message OF Oct0berS Woods

IT'S thus, I think, the forest speaks
And softly chants an anthem grand,
Harmonious and beautiful,
That only God can UNDERESTIMATE
A Song Of Praise for His kind care
That sends the sun, the rain, the dew;
That nourlshes, gives winters rests
And in the Springtime life renews
How wonderful to wander thus,
With Gods Own glory spread around
In lavish measure, prodigal, Of
Color, light and sound!
To feel, with JOY that cannot speak,
That tits for US the beauty CLOVIS;
That for us all His matchless works.
In raiment fair are clothed!
October's Woods that might keep
Your message sweet within my heart!
Then would my skies be ever blue
The sunshine nevermore depart;
Forevermore song would sing,
In lifting measure, sweet and clear
A song like the forest sings
Of praise unto our Father, dear:
For life and health and sheltring roof,
For raiment, food and fires glow,
For kindred dear, and fellowship
With friends whose hearts are true;
For the path behind and the road that leads
To the pastures green and the waters STILL
Where the Shepherd awaits His weary sheep.
And they rest in safety from every i'll.
-Susanne E. Bagley.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-27
LETTERS FROM OUR
MISSIONARIES IN AFRICA
Isabel Campbell

September IL, 1913
Dear Mother:
The daily thunderstorm has
just begun and the rain will
be here soon, but I'm safe un-
der a leak-proof grass roof. It
has been quite muddy for the
last few weeks as it has been
raining heavily nearly every
day. Both cars still make it
through the roads, although
they usually have to be push
ed out of the deep ruts once
or twice before arriving in the
garage. Chains are certainly a
must" in this country!
We had lovely outdoor
meeting today with several
groups gathering under the
huge shade trees on the hill,
a little way from the church.
What a picture of native life!
CONTINUED on Page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-27

STATE AND NATIONAL
ELECTION NOVEMBER End
Every Voter should come out
November End and do his or
her duty by voting. Vote early.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-27

NEWS HERE AND. THERE
Miss Myrtle B. McElroy, Sec
rotary of the Zion Benton
Township H. School and Miss
Mary Gnorsky, grade school
Continued on Page y
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-27
Dale Carter MAIDEN
LIONS CORRECTIVE
SHOEMAN
by Dan LOblaW,

by Dan LObIaW
The MAIDEN Shoe Store, which
specializes in .'Better Shoes for
less money, is owned and op-
Grated by Dale Carter MAIDEN
and is located at 1924 9th
Street, just west of Sheridan
Road.
Although Dale has not de-
voted his entire life to the shoe
business, he has gained an in
sight into it through his close
association with his father,
CONTINUED on Page ~
Overseer Lee on Southern Tour
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-27

Adown the glinting aisles of light,
In shadows gloom and sunshine's CLEAN,
Where blossom haunted dells creep down
To meet the slowly winding stream
| wander through October's woods,
Deep draped with Autumn's scented haze
That like mist, shrouds things affair."
In wells of purple, blue and gay.
Across the path before me, bends
With waving plume, the goldenrod;
Close by his side, with winsome grace,
The purple asters smile and nod;
Twixt clefted banks, the lazy stream,
With laughter sweet, its secret tells
To flame-clad naples standing near,
With stately mien, like sentinels
The whispering leaves drift lazily
From branches interlaced o'erhead,
Like clouds of merry butterflies
With wings of yellow orange, red
They flutter lightly to the ground,
Spreading a carpet, tawny gold,
Where sunbeams simmer at their play
~ Of hide and-seek in every fold.
krmur, SOFT the rustling leaves,
upward, meath my joyous tread,
bless, with the thrill of it,
list, with Bonded head;
e forest seems to breathe
aelody Of sound -
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-27
Overseer Lee on Southe

Overseer Carl @. Lee left on October 26th on
tour to our Mission fields in British Guiana,
South America.
Returning he will visit the work at Trinidad
and at Jamaica.
Overseer Lee will rea CHI Florida, God Willing
about the middle of December, reaching home
December 22nd.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-27
I. Corinthians 7:23

ANNUAL HALLOWEEN
PARADE SATURDAY NIGHT
The Annual Halloween Par
ade sponsored by the Exchange
Club, Parent Teacher Associa-
tions, Forensic Club, and other
Civic groups will get underway
promptly at 700 o'clock P. M.
Saturday, October 30th.
The parade will form in Shi-
CONTINUED ON Page 81
Evening star., 1948-07-19
D. {. Phi|anthropies
Total S4,547,00O in
First Hall. Of Year
Washington people gave $4,547, 1893

Washington people gave $4,547, 1893
FOR philanthropic purposes during
the first half of this year, as COM
pared with $3,904,825 during the
corresponding six months in l947, a
survey showed today.
In eight of the Nations largest
cities, including Washington, a study
by the John Price Jones Corr,
Embarrassing counsel, indicated that
publicly announced gifts and be-
quests to charity totaled $144,468 ,s16
from January / to July /.
This was $6,242,641 more than
during the first half of 1947 but
S11 ,905 1896 under the total for the
corresponding period of 1916 when
some war organizations were still
receiving philanthropic support, the
company stated. OF the s144, 1863 ,916.
gifts totaled Sill, ,184,589.
The largest increase was in gifts
to organized social work and edu-
cation. Organized social work re-
ceived $45, ,061, ,430 as compared with
$20,070,027 during the first half of
1947, while educational giving went
from $12, ,305 ,642 in 1947 to $D,831,-
589 this year.
Gifts for religious purposes in
creased from $2,411, 1886 to $2,517,050,
but gifts for health declined from
s23,647, ,456 in 1927 to 15,135,77 this
year. Gifts for the fine arts classi-
fication dropped from s3,956,117 to
s539,777 while those for play and
recreation purposes increased from
10000 to $365,172.
Besides the total gifts listed for
Washington, those in the other
seven cities surveyed for the first
half of 1948 were: Baltimore, So
614,497; Boston, $4,80s, ,474; Chicago,
$8,638,787 Los Angeles, $5,746, ,044;;
New York, $63 3,953,474; Philadelphia,
$16,853, ,223, and st. Louis, $4,O17,197.
Evening star., 1948-07-19
ADVERTISEMENT
Wife Wins Relief
From Neuritis Pain

Thousands Of sufferen from the tofturins
pains due 10 rheumatism. sciatica, lumbage.
aeuralgia and neuritis-are mighty happy over
their discovery Of NORITO, Now they have
lound 4 quick-aeting formula which speedily
yelieves those sxhausting muscular aches and
really works fast. II you want to feeI agaia
the Joy OF relief from pain-so you can work IN
peace and sleep in somfort-be wise and Try
EORITO under tins ironclad guarantee. II the
very FIRST three dosss do not relieve that 1ud
Hain to your satsfaction-your money will b
Afunded Don't suffer See your druggist todag
- sst NORITO On this guasantsa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-18
EVANGELICAL, REFORMED CHURCH
SUPPORTS END OF RACIAL BIAS
In PRESENT IMMIGRATION LAWS

CHICAGO. NJ, Sept 10 = The
Rev. F. Nielsen schelegel.. minister
of the First Evangelical and Re-
formed Church in Washington. D.
c.. and member OF the Commission
on Christian Social Action of that
denomination. testified before the
Senate Subcommittee TO Investi-
gate immigration and Naturaliza-
ton on July 10. 1913, according to
the Midwest Regional Office. In
his statement. Reverenn schelegal
sad:
I'VE believe that certain changes
In present laws are very desirable.
The General Synod Of the Evangeli-
cal and Reformed Church has Sc
versl times registered its disapprov-
al of the discriminatory aspects Of
the National Origins Act Of 1924.
which, in effect. excluded immi-
grafton from certain Asiatic coun-
tries. The General Synod heartily
welcomed the legislation favorable
to Chinese which was passed by
Congress in 1913. At Its meeting in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-18
NiSei
Calendar

SEPTEMBER
26-Freshman tea to be given by
Valedes in Tayeko Kiharas home,
1851 Main st., Seattle.
OCTOBER
2-Lotus YEA. 18th anniversary
dance. Semi formal Strictly invi-
rational.
T-SNGBO Seattle Nisei Girls
Bowling Organization) to sponsor
roller-skating party from 1880 pm
to 1890 am. In Rollerland Rink.
8-valedes TO sponsor freshman
mixer at Collins fieldhouse.
l6-17-Buddl;ist Auditorium
Management Board entertainment.
23-JS.C & Alumni Invitational
Homecoming dinner-danee. Semi
Formal.
NOVEMBER
24-Thanksgiving Eve sports
dance by Nisei Veterans Committee
IN Palladium ballroom.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-18
Philippine Trade Helps Businesses
Along Northwest Airlines Route

will be advanced by current ma
jor development in the Philippines,
Jayne disclosed. This is the gen.
Grafton of hydroelectric p W e r,
through a multi-million dollar pro-
ject now getting under way in Min
dinao. When the entire project.
embracing a group Of the islands,
Is completed, 1t is expected to bring
about industrialization OF a large
part of the Philippines.
Jayne, lieutenant in the Philip
pine Army at Bataan, survived the
Death March, but was held prison.
er by the Japanese for months AS
a college student he first qualified
for the Olympic games, but was
considered too young then to be
sent abroad. He qualified for the
recent games. although he had not
used his target rifle for eight years.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-18
E-Seattleite Receives Nurses Badge,
Files LIST Papers on Happiest Day

1910. Her efforts to become an
American citizen failed because of
her Japanese birth.
The family came 70 Minnea-
polls, where Mary Is now nursing
arts instructor at st. Mary's hos
pitaI and public health co-ordin-
ator for st. GATHERINGS college.
"All during the war Miss Kawa-
mura did her nursing, wrote to
congressman and even to the Pre-
sident asking for citizenship. She
taught Red Cross first aid classes.
She still does.
After Japan's capitulation. she
was sent with the army Of occupa-
ton to Japan to teach public
health. But she still couldn't be-
come citizen. And the Red Cross
could not enroll her on Its list Of
Red Cross nurses because s h
wasn't a citizen.
WHICH WOEu TcSCncu neuucpzm
county Red Cross Monday that
citizenship was no longer . re-
quirement for enrolment ~ an
American Red Cross nurse, Mary
Comma Kawamura enrolled and
received her badge.
AT the same time she was no.
titled by the immigration and ma
turalization service that she could
now be sworn In for her first citi-
zenship papers.
That's why she was beaming
when she attended the Hennepin
county Red Cross annual meeting
Monday"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-18

1914. however, 1t declared:
The General Synod especially
notes with deep regret that. while
the ben against people Of Chinese
ancestry has been lifted. our Ex-
clusion Act st,ll exists with respect
TO other Asiatic groups. The Gen.
eral Synod affirms that Y is def
nitely Christian to draw dis
tinctions between human beings ON
the basis of racial background. II
therefore urges the repeal Of the
Asiatic Exclusion Ac..
in accordance with this express
sion of our General Synod the Com
mission on Christian Social Action
hopes that legislation may soon be
enacted which will eliminate all
racial barriers both to immigration
and naturalization. We believe the
corporate life OF America has been
enriched by past contributions OF
many groups and cultures. We be-
lieve Asiatics already among US
have made worthy contributions to
the American way Of life, and that
laws which discriminate against
hem should be removed. We be-
iieve the exclusion law Of 1924 con-
tanned ser GUS mistakes which can
and should be corrected now.
I'VE have been especially irver-
eated in recent months In the bill
which is now known as the Judd
Bill for Equality in Naturalization
and immigration. We are In hearty
sympathy with the terms Of this
bill. and we hope thai similar le-
g'slation may be given favorable
consideration early IN the next ses-
sion of the Congress. We strongly
favor the provision which extends
the privilege of citizenship to all
immigrants on equal terms. We
are aware of the splendid contribu-l
lions made to our country during
World War II by Americans Of Ja-
panese ancestry, and we believe 1t
is . matter of simple justice to re-
move from the statute books laws
which discriminate against Japa-
nese. We believe the record made
by JapaneeeeA merioaBs. bsth m ci-
william and In military matters In
recent years, should forever re-
move from Americans the prelude
ces and the fears which led to the
exclusion law Of 1924.
1--WE also favor the proposal made
in the Judd Bill for immigration
from Japan on q quota basis. We
believe the question involved here
is one of Christian principle. We
must recognize the innate equality
of peoples in the sight Of God. To
do this Is to give force to our own
democratic ideals, and to declare
our sincerity when We preach de-
mocracy and our belief in freedom. "