davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

W0p, 7:o0Lhs Les Treaasns,
duel between Aaron Burr and Alexander Ham.
iHon Ts-snadsd.
WINK, 7:45-to47's moiion pictures Ia
England reviewed by Dick Richards, cor.
respondent for tho London Sunday Pictorial,
and lis plays ~ Ivo Brown II ths London
Observer.
M0p, 3:00-Ihs New York Philharmonic
has programmed Mozsrfs "Adssio and Fusus
Li6 { Minor for String 0fehssifa" and Prague
symphony, Bssfhovsa's "SYmphohY IN D No.
ia" and Raysrs "Rapsodis Espssnols."
WMAl. 3:3o-A special Marine Corps pro.
gram smessd BY Don Amsehs. Marine Corps
commandsni Gen. Clifton Gates and Admiral
William Halssy speak, Tyrone Power. Louis
Hayward, William Lundigan, Sterling Hayden.
Bob Crosby end Glenn Ford appear In I playlsi.
WhAl, 4:oo-EnsIish songstrsn BsrYI Dsyi,
appears.
WMAt. 4:3o-A young msllo soprano and
tenor addition for eontraek with tho Metro
politan Opera Association.
Wl0P. 4:30-Songs BY Eileen Farrell and
Earl Wriehisoa.
WRc. 5:0o-Ihs comedy. Storm N Z
|>Tsaeup," Is Tho play. Les Trsmayas hes
tho leading role IS The reporter who upssis
u Scottish politicians regime.
WINK, 6:30-Roaald colmsn IN The
importance Of Being Earnest"
WM, s6:30-FiIm Actor Richard Long and
Star Susan HAYWARD appear.
VOL. 7:30-6abrisl Heather changes he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

requested that it be used to broad
cast. listener sponsored programs
that Mr.. Rogers hit upon the idea
Of the program fund. So from now
On subscriptions from audience will
be solicited so that the Sunday pro-
gram can become q permanent
feature.
Mr.. Rogers announced that the
lime is sold" to the listener at
one-half card rate and that the
listener-sponsored broadcast did not
change the general commercial pol
icies Of the station.
\ y
Mrs. Hazel Kenyon Markell, who
IS director of education and COM
munity service at WTOP, has been
moved up to acting program dir
rector of the CBS-owned and oper-
ated station. Dick Linkroum, whom
Mrs. Markell succeeds, has taken
over the job Of sales manager.
Mrs. Markell assumes a response
oility probably greater than any
other woman in the radio industry
in Washington. During the war
she served as a lieutenant COM
nander Of WAVES and was director
If network radio for that group.
She had a broad background in
radio and should do an outstand-
ing job.
4 X X \
Program notes WNBW -.
Richard Hardness, one OF MICS
broadcast lights, is now regularly
scheduled telecaster on the networks
East Coast lineup Of stations. The
Hardness program is heard and seen
each Wednesday evening at 8:45.
The next Theater Guild teleyi-
sion production is Angel Street, :"
the successful Broadway show writ
ten by Patrick Hamilton. This tele-
cast, starring Leo Carroll, will be
presented on WNBW next Sunday
evening at 8.
WTOP-CBS Robert Montgom-
cry is now the permanent narrator
Of the famed mystery series, "Sus-
pense," heard on this station each
Saturday evening, 1855. -. Es-
CAPE" an adventure story that is
broadcast each Wednesday evening
at 1890, will also be heard each
Saturday morning at 1880.
WMAL-ABC The tncompar-
able Henry Morgan has secured an
other sponsor and will broadcast his
usual zany performance on Thurs
day evenings. The new Henry Nor
gan show will be heard at 1880 pm.
beginning January 70.
WOL-MBS Gabriel Heater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Heard and Seen on the Air
By Bryson Rosh

January 20 through February
will see Washington swarming with
woman broadcasters. During that
period the distaff side of the in
dustry will hold its fifth annual
convention, the first in Washington.
Ruth Crane, the Modern Woman
Of WMAI., acting national president
of the Association Of Women Broad
casters, has announced a most am
bilious schedule. There will be
teas, sightseeing, parties and bust
ness meetings devoted to ways and
means of furthering the interests OF
the woman broadcasters and in
creasing their opportunities for
service.
The association, which numbers
some 1,150 members, is made up OF
women who actually broadcast OF
are on the stan of a radio station
Associate members are those en-
gagged in executive phases Of radio
work.
In addition to Ruth Crane, q
number Of other local woman broad
casters are oficially involved in con-
vention plans. Among them are
Elinor Lee Of WTOP, Nancy Osgood
of WRC, Meredith Young Of VOL
Esther Van Waggonoer Tufty OF
WWDC, Jessie Stearns Of WEAM
and Hazel Markell of WTOP.
Wow has come up with new
twist In commercial radio program
ming. M. Robert Rogers, general
manager OF the station, has an
nounced the establishment Of 9
listeners program fund. Through
this fund the audience itself viii
pay for q two-hour program Of
classical music to be heard each
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock start.
ing today.
This idea came about as result
Of audiences sending money tx
WQQW 30 that the station woulc
not be forced to alter Its commercial
policies. The station offered to re-
!. turn the money but so many donors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

fofmaf OF MS program
10 present Ms mos
unusual story u HI
week In dramatic
ionn.
WMAI, s:00--Th.
Detroit Symphony Or
ehsstrs offers D. lndY'l
"SY m phonY on 1
French Mountain Air.
and Strauss Death
and TRANSPORTATION
WRc, 500 -lu.
ellie Ball visits EdgaI
Bergen.
WRc, 8:30-Air.
10y Booth and Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts admit the
seneral public. For tickets phone the
station Or. in the case OF WTOP,
write
ST WoL-Metropolitan 0012. Meet
dial" 1890 pm. Monday-Friday:
American Forum of the Air" 10
Pm. Tuesday at the Shoreham. No
WRc-Repubiic 1000. Tin Pan
Ballet" / pm. Monday-Friday;
Matches Service Time" 1880 pm.
WWpc-National 1908. Teen
Time Revue" $50 am. Saturday;
Lunch at 1880" 1915 pm. Mon
oay WARiNowens 1900. Georgetown
town u. No tickets necessary.
WTOP--Warner Building. "Quiz--
down" TO am. Saturday: Quiz OF
Two Cities" 1880 pm. "Wednesday:
You're the Top" $50 am. Nom
day-Friday. $50 pm. Saturday.
WASH FM-District 1850. ~. 8.
Air Forces Band" 8 pm. Thursday
at Interior Department auditorium.
WGAY-Shepherd 1880. Home
makers. Gift Brunch" 1890 am.
Saturday at Silver Restaurant. NJ
tickets necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

UoHN. WN =
caruso, Is heard oH
70 1907 recording d
| IN aria from "Tosea. "
why f.mhA,s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

Margaret suil.vaa. ALLEN present n,
comedians version Of "Finian's Rolnbow.
WMAL, 9:30-Marearsi Sullivan in "noli
day." the Phillip Barry comedy. Kent Smith
is featured.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02

Mrs. Hyman M erSOn an d
daughters Arlene and Marilyn, E.
End, are leaving for Los Angeles
in preparation for Arlene's wedd-
ing July 25th there.
Frank GiamakOs is again pa
tient at Veterans Hospital.
Leon KaIish of Kay'S S & 10
is recuperating from minor op-
Grafton and he is doing nicely.
Thomas w. Howard, N. Olsen,
was in San Diego with the Shrin-
ers last week as member of the
marching group.
Miss Ethel Siegal and her moth
er are now living at 18 E. 18th
Street.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02
DIR. S. b. Weinstein, formerly Of

DIR. S. b. Weinstein, formerly Of
Whipple Veterans Hospital and
now at the Veterans Hospital in
Oakland, has moved his family
from Richmond to Oakland.
Ruth Fishman, who spent the
past season with her grandparents
in New York, returned Wednes-
day to spend three months with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Fishman, E. Broadway, and to see
old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin VOlk and
son are now living at 1881 E. End.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Brandy, N.
Mountain, leave about the first of
August to spend 2 weeks in Chi
cago, their old hometown. Their
grandson, Norman Dublin, who at
tended a summer session at the
University will return with them.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pariser, formerly of E. 18th and
residents the past year of Phoe-
nix, may be interested to know
the Parisers have gone to New
York to live.
MIR. and Mrs. N. Schiller, E. 9th,
are visiting their children in Pat
erson, New Jersey. They will re-
turn in August.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Riba, E.
Hampton, celebrated their 23rd
wedding anniversary June 10.
The Ribas were married in New
York.
Mrs. B. Levine and daughter
Sybil, E. 3rd, will be leaving this
month for a visit to the coast.
They will be visiting friends there
and will return at the end of the
summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Gabe LipSitz, E.
Silver, are expecting Mrs. Lip
sitz's brother, Albert Wolff from
Chicago. He was here two years
ago.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02
Social and
R.,sona(

Mrs. Fannie Goldenberg, E 9Th,
leaves in few days for Chicago
to visit with her children for 2
months and to attend the wedding
of a nephew.
Hostess at party at Little Bear
Nursery School on June Is was
little Sally Diamond, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Diamond, E.
Waverly, celebrating her 5th
birthday. Among those enjoying
the celebration: Andrea Bacal,
Toby Ruth Hyman, David KipniS,
Susie Segal and Andy Trinus.
Mrs. Florence Marshall (Sister
of Irving Schacter) and daughter
Arlene IA, formerly of Cleveland
are moving into their new home
on E. Edison. Her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Schacter will also
live with them.
Joan DeROy has returned from
school in the east to spend the
summer with her family and
friends. She was accompanied
by friend, Simme Solomon who
will remain for the summer.
Harry Watkins took a motor
trip to the Grand Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kravis,
E. 3rd., entertained at a small
party in their home on Saturday
night, June IL. Refreshments
were served and dancing provided
the entertainment. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Wander, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Luggery, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Slavin,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Stein, and Ira
Cohen were the guests.
Martin Don, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Don, E. 1st, left last month for
Los Angeles where he will con-
tinue his studies. He is a mem
ber of IZFA and YPHA.
Mrs. z. Kalempmer and daugh-
ter Miss E. Kalempmer of Chicago
are visiting Mrs. Philip Branson,
E. Broadway, for short while.
MIR. and Mrs. Maurice l.. Hand
Ter, N. Vine, celebrated their 23rd
wedding anniversary on June %.
They were married is the Bronx.
Mr.. Handler had a food market in
Jamaica, L. I. for 20 years. The
Handlers have been residents of
Tucson for 2 years. They have 3
children William, Sidney, and
Marilyn.
EIyse Kleinerman, E. 3rd, left
for Chicago where she will stay
8 weeks with Dolores Quarter,
former Tucsonian.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Kessler, N.
Simeon Court, spent about 10 days
at the Coast, on a holiday.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02

July 2. 194S-THE ARIZONA POST
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05
Our
Best Wishes
To
Thomas H. Burke
AS The
Newly Elected
Congressman
Representing
The
Ninth District
Ninth District
"The Portable Veblen"
AGuide ToLiberalism
by Morton G. White

Professor of Philosophy, Harvard University
Tborstein Veblen was on the most original
economics America ever produced, out ike
most original thinkers he could not remain IN
the narrow area mapped for him by profes-
sional academic surveyors. He ranged far out
of his own field and trespassed on the neatly
rnown property of his colleagues in philosophy,
biology, history, and sociology, thru the net
tied brush of social and political criticism,
and finally out of the academic world.
Like John Dewey. our most distinctive
philosopher, his writing is difficult but power
full, forbidding at first but worth close study.
And also like Dewey he was associated in
spirit II not be membership card with the most
emancipated and vital movements OF his day.
Both of them contributed to that grass
roots intellectual liberalism which started at
the turn of the century and flourished until
the most recent calamitieS killed so much that
was good and honest in America social
thought With men like Beard, Holmes, Par
rington, and James Harvey Robinson, Veblen
was part of the best tradition in American
liberalism a tradition he did not represent
loudly but rather in the muted tones of irony.
In a new book called The Portable Web
len" published by Viking Press, ~ Y, $4,000
Max Lerner has gathered together a group of
selections which reflect the remarkable range
OF Veblen's interest, II is prepared not for the
economist concerned with the details of Web
lens evolutonist criticism of his predecessors
(though II gives glimpes of tha) but for the
layman interested In social thinker who for
a generation supplied the labor movement, the
left, and the educated world with phrases like
Conspicuous consumption, "amiable ineffi-
cheney, and captains of erudition". 1t sue
ceeds thoroughly in accomplishing its purpose
The central idea of Veblen'S thought is
the view that capitalist society is dominated
by two antithetical forces; business and in.
dustry. The first is interested in profit. the
second in chronological advance and efficient
production for use The history of society is a
history of the struggle between them or other
versions of then and altho Veblen disavowed
faith in progress, his writings show an un-
mistakeable hope and even a conviction that
industry would some day free itself from the
domination OF business Within this frame
work Veblen analyzed our economic system
and made fun of its culture the culture
of the leisure class.
We feel as we read Veblen as we fell
when we read William James on social ques-
tons - that American liberalism was once an
honest, courageous, and effective movement,
supported by serious intellectual foundations
and implacably opposed to any kind of totali-
tarianism. But today every one calls him.
self liberal and the name has become politi-
cally useless Tor perhaps all too useful as
both Thomas Dewey and Wallace realize).
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05
Rights Imply
Responsibilities
BY Ruth Taylor

The Bill of Rights is favorite topic with
all American orators, no matter what their
viewpoint on their politics 1t is the. one sure
fire hit with any audience.
We all BELIEVE in the principles en-
bodied in the Bill of Rights We proclaim this
historic document as the foundation stone of
our democracy. We brag of its insurance of
our liberties the while we wave the flag. We
flaunt its great phrases in the faces of our
enemies.
But-do we LIVE UP to the ideal 1t en-
bodies? Do we carry out its great teachings
in our national, our community or our personal
life?
We emphasize the equality before the law
for which it stands. We say we oppose dis
elimination - but are we free from its taint?
How do we judge our neighbors? Bigotry and
intolerance can be allowed no place in our own
lives, if we would be true to our great heritage.
Through the Bill of Rights the people have
the inalienable right to the furthering by the
State of equality of opportunity. This they
have not merely as State-given right, but as
a God-given one. Freedom from discrimina-
tion is spiritual as well as a material condi-
ton for human development.
This does not mean that all people must
have equal amounts of everything but it does
mean that they must have equal opportunity
to develop their talents, to do profitable and
worthwhile work without being hampered by
determinations based upon anything other than
their ability and their willingness to work
with their fellowmen.
Our liberties can be assured only as the
law is administered impartially and equally to
all the people. The pledge to our flag makes
this clear Il pledge allegiance to the flag of
the United States of America and to the Re-
pubic for which it stands one nation indivis-
ible, with liberty and justice for ALL"
The last two words-"for all"-are the es-
sence of the Bill of Rights. Before we brag
too much about them, however, let us do
little soul-sarchng and see if we live up to
them in our own lives. Rights imply re-
sponsibilities.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05
Women's News
And Views
BY Odessa Overy
Secretary Women's Bureau
Region 2-B

By Odessa Overy
Secretary Women's Bureau
Region 2-B
The Local IL choral group
Is beginning to progress very
nicely. The Local II board has
set up rules that we must
abide by if we expect to have
the cooperation of them. In
the future the girls that wish
to participate in a perform
ance must attend at least six
out of the last ten practices
in order to be able to attend
the following performance.
There will be program COM
mittee formed, and the duties
of this program committee is
to see that appropriate songs
are chosen for that particular
program. The committee will
also see that the arrangements
are made concerning each per-
formance. We have had Won
derful cooperation from the
board up to the present time,
and we wish to continue to
have their cooperation. We
cannot expect to have this, if
we do not abide by their rules,
for it is through them that we
will have our expenses paid
plus our lost time when we
participate in one of their
perspective programs.
One thing that we must
learn is to perform under any
circumstances. The CIO does
not consist of all cultured
people, but we will never
have cultured people if we
don't put up with some of
their choices. / don't care how
cultured a person is when they
are at a convention, or confer
ence, or banquet; you just
can't keep them quiet. But
there are some that seems to
think that they will not sing
If the audience is not quiet.
Now this is the biggest prob
lem that has confronted us yet.
Everybody is waiting for the
audience to be quiet, and by
the time they abide to the re-
quest, everybody has the jit-
ters, and consequently we al
ways get off to a poor start.
We never have put on as good
of a program as we have when
we practice. Now there is only
one way to overcome these
difficulties and that is 10 make
up your mind that you will
not be self conscious. A good
attraction to start out with
and this alone will give you
all the confidence that you
need. When you start out with
q bang, that is when you will
have the attention of the audi
ence, and everything will quiet
down and everybody will be
all ears. I am telling you these
things for a purpose, and that
is, if we don't show more
spirit in our next performance,
! am afraid that it will be our
last performance.
Another thing that the girls
do is that they depend too
much on Mrs. Davis when they
do have performance. think
that the thing for all of us to
do is to listen intently to Mrs.
Davis and not to watch her;
for that is where we make our
mistakes when we do have an
engagement. We, or should l
say, most of us, watch her at
all times and then when we
have an engagement, we
usually are standing in such a
way that we can not see her
and then the ones that do de-
pend on her are behind the
rest of us when it comes to
starting.
1t is just such things like
this that causes all of the
commotion. Everybody should
try to be on time for our prac-
tices, which begins promptly
at 800 p. M. on Monday eve-
nings in parlor "I' on the
fourth floor of Local II. These
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05

HERE AND THERE: On
plea of CIO Textile Workers
Union, u. S. has lifted mini
mum wage rates on work per-
formed for government textile
contracts from 40c to &c an
hour. It's about time Congress
did likewise with Wage-Hour
law i. Indiana State CIO con-
vention was PAC all the way.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05

are just some of the things
that have been told to me, and
! am trying to relay them to
you the best way that l know
how, in order that you will
understand the situation as 1t
has been put before me.
We would like to have all
of the committees that have
been set up to function to the
best of their ability, and in so
doing, we will have less to do,
for one thing, and it will put
you in a position where your
associates will respect you and
look up to you.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05

Nation soon will be plaster
ed with bilboards, magazine
and newspaper ads and radio
as part of Advertising Coun-
ellis economic education pro-
gram.
Objective is to show what
makes American economic
system tick and how 1t can
operate better and for benefit
of more people.
Campaign-far cry from
NAM education" drives -
gives full recognition to need
for free collective bargaining,
says benefits of greater pro-
ductivity must be shared by
those responsible for it.
A Public Policy, including
three labor representatives,
gave nod to campaign.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY. SEPT. 18th, ls4S =. 5

selves"
Warning against the evils Of
Communism. Mrs. Roosevelt said
communism might be all right
as long as a benevolent dictator
was ruling. bat the people can
not be sure they will always
have a benevolent dictator who
will give them their just share
Of things
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
thousands
on Streets
For Parade

peginning at Eastern Market
80 proceeded to Brush street
o. Oakland and out Oakland TO
Connecticut, where IL disbanded.
Ths exhibit will last through
sunday. Sept. 10.
thousands lined the streets all
along the way.
The Trade Exhibit opened last
saturday evening at Convention
Hall with the Hon. Archibald
Carey as the principal speaker.
The nine-day exposition is the
LARGEST of it's kind ever attempt
I'd in the city, and through
Wednesday morning of this week
had attracted thousands OF local
and out of town people.
Wednesday evening. Sept. IS.
,s Carnival Night. Special ar
rangements have been MADE Ior
children as well as adults. Prizes
are 10 be given during the con-
ventions.
Thursday, Sept. is, more than
& score Of designers, millners
and models Will display the
latest in dress for women. The
public is invited to attend and
view the fashions for fall"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
Mrs. Roosevelt Hits
Communism Hard

NEW YORK (NNPA)- Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, wife OF the
late President Franklin d. Roose-
welt, speaking last week al a
meeting of the Harlem branch
Of the NAACP, said the Human
Rights Commission Of the Unit
ed Nations had nearly finished
a declaration on human rights
and a covenant on the subject
of being drafted.
Without such covenant, she
declared. the United Nations
functions merely as world
forum and any petition dealing
with human rights can have no
result beyond discussion.
Justice Jane M. BoIin OF the
Domestic Relations Court also
spoke at the meeting
Halfway through her address.
made after the capacity audience
sof $500 had responded indif-
ferently 10 appeals OF NAACP
officials for contributions. she
reminded the gathering that the
"NAACP is a good organization
but il is only as good as you
make H."
DUBOIS PRAISED
Mrs. Roosevelt praised the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18

Detroit2 Cadillac Square; Municipal
1880 City Redford 1890
Grand River ll0o Motors
District. 5946
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18

Mrs. Roosevelt senting a pc
tItion TO the United Nations on
the rights of colored people in
the United States.
She urged colored people. as
a means of improving their
status. TO take part in civic af-
fairs in their communities and
counseled them not TO accept
communism as q solution of
their problem.
Pointing out that the organi-
cation needed funds to provide
education and enlightenment to
its members, she said III we
expect things 20 be done for US
in a democracy they will never
be done; we must do them our.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
"" Teen-Agers
Enjoy Recreation
At Camp Ohiyes

Some one hundred and twelve
teen.agers, representing ten CO.
ed clubs Of the Detroit YMCA
participated in the Fall Coed
workshop at Camp Ohiyesa over
the Labor Day weekend.
The purpose OF the conference
was to exchange program ideas,
TO gain an appreciation of the
part each coed club member
has in a growing program. and
TO make new friends.
Every phase OF the conference
was interracial. ST. Antoine
branch was represented by eigh-
teen boys and girls, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter House. adult lead
ers. and William r Miner. AS
sociate Boys Work Secretary.