davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-26
(1SI
Continued From First Page


pite the unions failure to file the
afhdavits.
Chairman Hoffman pressed Mr.
Bernstein to admit that il a union
wanted to get the benefits Of the
Taft-Hartley Act its officers would
have to sign anti Communist afi-
davits.
Mr.. Bernstein said that under
the Wagner Act an employer was
required to bargain with a union
having q majority of his employees
You don't want to use the pro-
visions of the Taft Hartley Act?
Mr.. Hoffman asked.
You are confusing the Taft
Hartley Act and the Wagner Act, !"
Mr.. Bernstein replied They are
two different things"
Questioned on Signing.
Mr.. Bernstein insisted it was not
necessary to sign the affidavits.
Did you ever sign an anti
Communist affidavit?" asked Mr.
Hoffman.
No" answered Mr.. Bernstein
"One of your duties continued
Mr.. Hoffman, is to negotiate for
the union"
But have no business under
the Taft Hartley Act" Mr.. Bern
stein replied.
As to details of the GSI cafeteria
workers dispute, Mr. Bernstein said
he was not informed. He denied he
was an official OF the union, con-
tending he was only union en-
ploye.. He said his salary was $4,000
To explain what he did to earn
this $4,000. he was summoned back
to the afternoon session
The committees action in bring
Ing Mr.. Bernstein and young
woman secretary before the COM
naittee was bitterly resented by Mr.
Bernstein, He charged 1t was a
"raid."
He also charged that members of
the committee stan and a deputy
United States marshal had come tt
his office with plank subpoenas
asked his name and then written
II down on subpoena. The CON-
n,ittee representatives prevented
any more work at the office he de-
clared, but he added that he had
appeared voluntarily despite the
subpoena.
Hoffman Surprised,
Surprise was expressed by Mr.
Hoffman at Testimony Of Mr.. Bern
Evening star., 1948-01-26
Ship Bringing Supplies
To Greece Goes Aground
BY the Assoelatsd Press

SALONIKA. Greece, Jan. 26,-
The American Liberty ship Blue
Grass State grounded in a mud
bank last night about 4 miles
from the pier where 1t was to
dock here. Tugs worked all night,
but failed to free her. Lighters were
unloading today the cargo of 1900
tons for the Greek army.
The Blue Grass State sailed from
New York and Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1948-01-26
Mrs. Montague Glass,
Widow of Author, Dies
BY the Assoeioted Press

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. 26.-Mrs
Montague Glass, II, widow of tht
author Of the Potash and Perl.
mutter" stories and plays of gen.
Grafton ago, died in Huntington Me.
mortal Hospital Saturday night
She had been Ill two months. Mr.
Glass died in 1894.
A daughter, Mrs. Louis Wardell oi
New York, survives.
Evening star., 1948-01-26
Clay En- Route to Reich
After Consultations Here
Nv the Associoted Press

Gen. Lucius D. Clay, American
military governor in Germany, Is en-
route to Germany after consulta-
tions with high officials here.
Gen. Clay took of just before
midnight last night in an Army
transport plane and arrived at
Stephensville. Newfoundland, at
5.45 am. today, the Air Transport
Command reported.
Evening star., 1948-01-26
INSTANTLY STARTS to relieve coughs and
BREAK UP CONGESTION
ef CHEST COLDS
In Upper Bronchial Tract,
Nose and ThFoatl

At the first sign Of q eold-rub
Musterols on chest, throat and back.
It instdntly starts to relieve coughs,
sore throat, and actually breaks up
the painful surface congestion.
Mwterole gives such fast. long
lasting relief because 1t contains
wonderful pain relieving. stimulating
Oil Of Mustard, Camphof, Menthol
and. Oil ef Wintergreen. Has dh
.advantagss Of . mustard plaster yet
% much easier to apply. Just rub
II On - prompt relief
fns Strengths: Children's Mid Tor
Evening star., 1948-01-26
Stain War Economist
Denounced by Pravda
AS a 'Non-Marxian'
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

MOSCOW, Jan. 26.-Eugene
Varga, Soviet economist and former
director of the Institute of World
Economy and Politics, is now 4 tar
get Of Pravda.
The Communist Party newspaper
accused Varga of fostering the be-
lief that q planned economy can
succeed In a capitalist state.
Last October Vargas institute was
merged with the economic institute
Of the academy of sciences, and a
new head was appointed. He is.
K. v. Ostrovitianov.
(The dispatch gave no indica-
ton Of any new job for Varga.)
Vargas chief critic has been Mix
OLAF Voznesensky, a member of the
Politbureau and head of the state
plan commission. The economists s
views, also have been attacked
sharply by the magazine Bolshevik.
Pravda charges that Varga at
tempted "reformism" and, what Is
more, refused Ito condemn his own
fundamental mistakes" when his
views were brought up for discus
sion.
Pravda said Vargas latest book on
capitalist economy "is obviously
nom n-Marxian." The book, Changes
in the Economy of Capitalism as a
Result Of the Second World War" j"
was criticized In the Communist
Party newspaper by Editor Econ
omist G. Laptev.
Admired Stain In War.
(The New York Times said yes
terday that Varga, wartime ad-
wiser to Prime Minister Stain,
was in disgrace for saying no
crisis was ahead for capitalism
and urging Communist capitalist
collaboration. The Times re-
ported that Varga has suffered
at the least-demotion," having
been deprived of the dictatorship
OF the Institute Of World Eco
nomics and World Politics in the
Soviet Academy of Science, with
abolition of the institute.
(The Times said this informa-
ton came from "of1icial Soviet
publications" that reached New
York last week and were made
available "by a Russian Marxist
economist who wishes to remain
anonymous" .g.-.
Evening star., 1948-01-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Relief At Last
Foryour Cough
ADVERTISEMENT.

Creomulson relieves promptly b.
cause It goes right to ths SEAT Of the
trouble TO help loosen and expG
germ laden phlegm, and cid nature
70 sooths and heal raw, tender, In
famed bronchial mucous. mem.
branss. Ten your druggist 70 ssll you
q bottle Of Creomuld0n with the I'M.
dsrstanding you must HE the wAy II
quickly allays the cough q JON ase
% have your moosy back.
CRE0MULSI0N
tes ceushk chsst cslds, Breaehitis
Evening star., 1948-01-26
Predicted Slump for U. 3.

Predicted Slump for u. 3.
Eugene Vargar has been consid-
cred one of the leading Soviet econo-
mists for years. He was born in
Hungary in 1879 and has lived in
Russia since 1920.
He devoted much time to economic
studies Of capitalist countries. In
1923 he wrote a book called THE
Sunset Of Capitalism" In Novem-
Der. 1946, he was quoted by Pravda
as predicting an economic crisis in
the United States by 1s48, If not
sooner
Last August he was again quoted
by Pravda as saying the American
slump must have started already.
He asserted the Marshall plan was
dictated by the interests Of Ameri-
can monopoly capital.
Evening star., 1948-01-26
Iofman Surprised,

Surprise was expressed by Mr.
Hoffman at Testimony of Mr.. Bern
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-21
Local Students Work For Pilot Licenses

"Teach 'em how and then Keep 'emJfying" seems to be she..motto of the Kodiak Air Service. Two 75 hp Aeroncas, 3 chief and 8 champion, are in bhe air from dawn to dusk if the weather is hyable,
 The Kodiak Air Service is beaded by Robert Bob" Espey, former crop duster and many years pilot. Chief Instructor IS Gilbert "Gil" Jarvela, former BY pilot with the 8th AAF in England and with 29 missions Do his credit over wartime Ger many.
 "The flying school is govern ment approved. We have every reason to expect authorization N give commercial instructions and we will as soon as approval as received" Mr. Espey said.
 Students from the services, CAA and local civilians are leceiving instruction, some under she GL bill and others paying their own way
 There are 24 students in all Three are ready for their private
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-21

license as soon as 8 government inspector checks them out. They are Burl Clymer, Paul Stover and Ted Rozak. Of the remain. ing students, z are soloing and the balance are receiving dual instructions.
 MT. Espey also stated that plans and preparations for a hangar are under consideration and as soon as possible one would be erected.
 Mrs. Harry Meyers is secre- tary and bookkeeper for the school. No women students have started flight training but seve- ral have asked to do so and may begin training in the near future.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-21
Jury Awards $2OO To Larson In Suit

"A jury Wednesday found for the plaintiff in the suit filed by Tommy Larson against Tom Nachand, for $500, which Lar son claimed was paid MT. Ma. chand for the boat Josie, never delivered to him.
 The jury awarded Mir. Lar son $200 plus court costs and attorneys fees. MT. Larson also asked $lO0 0for Jim Rasmussen, , but the jury did not award that.
 Members of the jury were Bryan Thorsheim, Paul Bond, Betty springhill, Fred Mahle, Otto Mahle, and P. W. Silver wood. Talmage L. Smith was attorney for the plaintiff and John c. Hughes for MT. Ma. chand.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-21
Young People To be Guests At Dance

Kodiak young people who are leaving on the Denali for school and the service will be guests of honor at a, farewell dance at the Community Center tomorrow evening.
 Refreshments will be provided by 8 committee of mothers and there will be dancing and enter tainment. The party is free and all are invited. Persons desiring to present bon voyage gifts to any of the individual guests of honor may do 50 at the affair.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-21
Used Clothing Sale Planned By Church

The annual used clothing sale sponsored jointly by the Kodiak Baptist Mission and the Wom- ems Society of the Community Baptist Church will be held September 2, 3, and 4.
 The sale will be held in the former location of Watson Cleaners. Among the articles to be sold are mems work shoes, women's and ehildren's apparel.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-21
Kodiak Surveyor
 Dies In California

Word has been received here of the death in Southern Cali jornia of F. W. Williamson, who made the survey of Kodiak in 1940.
 MT. Williamson was connected with the office of cadastral en. gineer, from which he retired in 3947.
 He began his Alaska service in 1906. From 1923 to 1887 he fox 8arnaed on the Kenai, and then Ie-entered the Land Office.
 He was well. known here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21
Familiar Birds

7 ONLY wish you could see the color
L sketches of these birds-they're
colorful enough to frame! The seven
inch bird designs to be embroidered
on towels, pillows, breakfast cloths
include king6sher, red-headed
woodpecker, blueiay, robin, oriole,
cardinal and two brown sparrows.
Colorings are wildly natural and the
fascinating designs are to be en-
broidered in outline and satin stitch.
To obtain transfer designs, color chart
for working. amounts Of materials required
for the Familiar Birds pattern No. 5l9D
send 20 cents in coin, Your Name, Address
and Pattern Number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions, slightly more time Is
required in filling orders for few OF the
most popular patterns.
Send your order to:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21
Ask NE u
ANOTHER {
A General Quiz
THE QUESTIONS

THE QUESTIONS
l. When was the "Star Spangled
Banner" officially adopted as our
national anthem?
:. What is the fastest speed ever
reached by human being under
his own power?
). Where did the word 'khaH''
originate?
4. When Is the last veteran Of
World War II expected to die?
8. How long will the U. S. coal
supply last if used at the present
rate?
6. How big was Tom Thumb?
THE ANSWERS
!. March 3, 1881, by an act Of
Congress.
2. 1882 miles per hour which
Alfred Letourner attained on a BIZ
cycle behind a wind-shielding mo-
torcar at Bakersfield, California,
May 7, 1871.
3. India. It means earthlke.
4. By 2030. The last World War
I, vet by 1895.
5. For the next 1900 years.
6. Tom Thumb stood three feet
four inches when fully grown. He
weighed seventy pounds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21
Date Dress

A stunning date dress for juniors
with nice detail at the yoke and
hipline. Sleeves are cool and
comfortable, the skirt features the
popular ballerina look. Try a crisp
white sharkskin-lovely against q
glowing tan.
Pattern No. 1929 is for sizes IL,
II, IS, IA, Is and 10. Size II, cap
sleeve, yards of 39-inch.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21
AIEVAYc that makes folks
N6"o sleep all night!

Thousands now sleep undisturbed because a
the news that their being awakened night sftA
night might be from bladder irritation, NJ IL
kidneys Let's hope sol That a condition Foxy
Pills usually allay within 81 hours; Since bid
der irritation is so prevalent and Foley Pills -
potent, Foley Pills must benefit you within y
hours or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Make 24-hour test Get Foley Pills from d1NG.
gist. Full satisfaction or DOUBLE YOU3
MONEY BACK
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21

!. sws.: IS can BE- is this fun
- 8. dress tia: buttons down
=. back with narrow rufllios 10
rim he sca,,o@s. So simple TO
r,,r.:... to. Matching bonnet IS
:. dec, sva shade.
p,..,-r ". sos comes in sizes
) and 6 years. Size 3,
i,sss, Is, yards OF IS or S9-inch;
t,.2a::, !. yard.
D,.'; wa..:-ssad today for a copy
Q: ..e S~..rs ard Summer FASH
L0y-.:'s b-:@.:1! Ct sewing sug-
,.;..,~s. Free pattern printed in
SIDE lie box. . cents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21
NO TROUBLE AT ALL!

Seaman Smith swallowed his
knife, sir, and we've operated for
its recovery without success"
Very well. Issue Smith an
other knife"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21

QUESTION: ! have a dark soft
"2od t,aoc that ! don't know what
. Go With. :: is single flooring. If
: we're 70 lay linoleun squares,
%o&d the floor have to be smooth
osto'e cementing them down?
ANSWER: Linoleum must be
AID on a smooth surface. If your
,3o' IS rough ard uneven, it should
'e S2nced smooth. The alternative
"'c-a De = cover the flooring with
:,E"2'c. which gives a good surface
~ covering with liHoleum.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21
FIRST AID to the
- AILING HOUSE
~ by Roger c. Whitman

QUESTION: When the former
:s@a@:s moved from here they
S:.:ec lie floors with their furni-
@:e. IS there any way I can re-
%2Te the score marks?
ANSWER: ScraDiNg with an cleo
@,c floor sanding machine should
20 or: mos. Of tEe marks. If any
S-s@: A-,,cw place remains after
Sanding, YOU may be able to make
ne" less noticeable by building
i23:@ W "..a several thin coats of a
[l.c5-orr.2g v2cn:Sh.
Evening star., 1948-02-21
South Pacific Bearing Fruit
For Theater's NOurishment
By Joy Cormodv

aion knows what is yet to come the theaer out of the
Everybody of
hit came out OF there. is a
The be spread the
Evening star., 1948-02-21

the direction of THE Portion OF
Foxes"
1t will run the standard II per-
formances at the university theater
X x X
BY way of getting the Atlantic
ocean bit of attention, Alfred
Hitchcock calls across it by tele-
phone to announce completion OF
the cast for his next production
Rope" 1t will be as international
in favor as, casts ever get. Repre-
senting Hollywood will be James
Stewart, John Dali and Joan Chand-
Iler, with England's end held up by
Sir Cedric HardWicke and Farley
Granger.
Rope" will mark Hitehcock's use
of an entirely new production tech
nique. Close-ups, medium and long
shots in the traditional sense will
be dispensed with. Set walls which
usually represent the limit of an ac-
ton interval will be instantly re-
movable, permitting the camera tc
follow Hitchcock's players through
the single-set skyScraper in one take
X X
Saturday summary: "Intermezzo,
one of the late Leslie Howard's
greatest hits, will be revived at the
Metropolitan February 26. The
picture also Is the vehicle which
started Ingrid Bergman on her way
to popularity in this country.
Black NarciSsus," which has been
booked into and out of the same
theater before is now definitely set
for March 4. . All Warner the
aters, downtown and neighborhood
will have special holiday schedules
for matinee and night performances
on Monday, the day after Wash
jngton's birthday. =. THE Jolson
Story" is booked of its last Wash
ington showing at the Apex on Feb
ruary % and %. Richard Skin
ner who will be associated with the
operation of the Olney Theater next
Summer, will offer a course to vet
erans in theater management under
the auspices of the American The
ater Wing. 1t starts March 4
in New York. Variety Club
women members will man theater
booths during the American Broth
erhood Week membership drive
which starts Monday and continues
through the week. Announcing
Frank Fays departure from "Har-
vey," on March 26, Brock Pember-
ton lets it be known that the COM
edy has crossed more than s., 900 900
in its three seasons. In New
York and on the road.
Evening star., 1948-02-21
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"Pick-up Girl: 2:3O
and $50 pm.
Ambassador" Girl lisa: ITO
BIS, $40, 7:25 and $40 pm.
/. Capitol - High Wall": 10 am,
1910, 1928, $40, 1855 and 11:40 pm.
Stage shows: 11:50 am, 2:35, $40,
8:05 and 1880 pm.
Columbia - "Cass Timberlane"
II 40 am, 2:10, 4:35, and $50 pm.
HippodrOme--"I Know Where I'm
Going: 2:15, 4:05, 5:55, 7:45 and
9 80 pm
Keith's 1.-THE Bishops Wife:
1880 am, 1:35, 3:45, $50, 8, 1905
pm. and 1915 am.
LittIe-"Shoe Shine: 11:05 am,
12:45, 2:30, AIS, 6, 7:5O and $40 pm,
Metropolitan The Smugglers" !:
II: 20 am, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Palace-"Call Northside 777":: 1O:45
M, 1885, 3:o5, Sis, 7:25. s:35 and
11:45 pm.
Pix-"She Couldn't Take IT.:
I1:1o, 4:10, ITO, 1915 pm. and LOS
am.
Trans-Lux News and shorts:
continuous from 1915 am.
Warner-"My Girl lisa: 11:2o
m, rs, $3.50, $40, 7:45 and $50
D IN. and midnight.
Evening star., 1948-02-21
Hollywood:
Ann Sothern
Is Not Maisie
In Her Next
By SheiIoh Grohom

Ann Sothern finally gets a pic.
ture to do at her own-Metro-
studio And it isn't "Maisie" Ann
I'm told, joins Esther Williams ane
Van johnson in Duchess of Idaho.
This movie will be made almost en-.
tirely at Sun Valley, and Chuck
Carey-representative of the Union
Pacific, which owns the resorts
now in Hollywood conferring with
Producer Joe Pasternak.
Jeanne Grain is putting on the
pitch of her young life to costar
with Tyrone Power in Prince OF
Foxes They have never worked
together.
Margaret O'Brien tells me why
she cannot make her Secret Gar
den" in England. Children under
Is are not allowed to work more
than one hour a day in Britain, and
for Maggie to make a movie there
would require an act of Parliament
Glare Boothe Luce is now writing
an original, titled Come to the
Stable"
Ingrid Bergman, at the Photoplay
dinner, has the most flaming red
cheeks I've ever seen. They are
positively the only naturally red
cheeks in Hollywood. 1t was a very
good party, by the way, with a big
turnout of Hollywood stars to wit
ness the awarding of the magazine s
gold medals.
II 4 u n
Victor Francen, with ITO the Vic
tor" under his belt, has now gone
back to France to star in "Tovarich, "
Charles Boyer's big hit. Later, he
will produce Life With Father
and Johnny Belinda at his own
theater in Paris.
Beverly Tyler will not get the
lead in Babes in Toyland" if Metro
insists on its $4,000 demand for her
services. I understand that Boris
Morros will go as high as $35 900
but no more.
Spencer Tracy has Cancelled his
trip to England to see the stage
Evening star., 1948-02-21

Venus role in zone Touch OF
Venus Ava. by the way, lost too
much weight in her bout with virus
x. She has to gain 10 pounds in
a hurry because it wouldn't do to
have skinny Venus!
(Released by North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1948-02-21

with Harry Ruby at Metro ant
putting on a big pitch to play Mrs
Ruby in that studios biography oi
Kalmar and Ruby. Harry seemed
to like the idea very much.
William Demarest is making an
other fortune out of his lead mines
in Arizona. Bills next movie is
"Sorrowful Jones'" with Bob Hope
Gene Tierney will GO to New York
and stay there until she has to re-
port back here for her comedy,
That Wonderful Urge"
Clark Gable has a follower in
Butch Jenkins. Butch Is going on a
fishing trip to Rogue River-Clark' S
favorite spot-for four weeks.
Ava Gardner IS the sight Of the
week--learning the Olympian walk
from Dancer Billy Daniels for her
Evening star., 1948-02-21

version Of his movie. Edward, Ny
Son. He says it's too cold ano
Britain is short of food at present
Now Spencer will wait until spring
Meanwhile, he's having fun in New
York.
Clark Gable denies completely the
radio report that he will take over
for Paul Kelly at any time in
Kellys New York play, Command
Decision
Edward G. Robinson outdoes his
brutal Little Caesar" in Key Lar
60" He slaps Lauren Bacall, Hum
phrey Bogart and John Rodney
around, and does a little killing on
the side.
Burt Lancaster, while we are be-
ing brutal, gets 18 strokes of the
lash in Kiss the Blood off My
Hands" Sounds like a gruesome
picture.
Sydney Greenstreet, who admits
to being '68 years old, gets his first
movie love scene in Ruthless.
Lucille Bremen is the object of his
affections. Ruthless" is the new
title for prelude to Night" in case
you are wondering.
Dorothy Lamour is my own pri-
vate angel. When she heard I
needed help to get into my new
home, Dotty loaned me her Amos
and Henry. And she wanted to
take over care of my children for
the day, too.
Paulette Goddard cabled from
Europe that she wants to star in
the movie based on the life' story
of the fabulous Lola Montez. :.
From Europe. too, comes word that
Laurel and Hardy will do a movie
in Copenhagen after they leave
London.
Marie Macdonald seen lunching
Evening star., 1948-02-21
FOUND

Found-Inexpensive dry cleaning with money
for dry cleaning and if you want dry cleaning
that's guuronteed then go to the Aristo store in
your neighborhood.
Aristo makes you this guarantees: We will refund
in full the amount you pay for any Arso dry cecning
job it is not good onYother dry cleaning job
you have ever had done. at any price.
Mems dark wool suits and ladies' onepiece plain
dork dresses clened for only Acc Ariso Go to your
neighborhood Arizto store and find out for yourself
thot Aristo dry cleaning is good as or better, than
any other dry cleaning at onY price There are 70
Arsto Drv Cleaning stores all over town 10 you
Evening star., 1948-02-21

/ The South Pacific not only comes
into the plans of Richard Rodgers
and Oscar Hammerstein II, but
works its way into the title of their
next production. The item, musi-
cal, will be called Tales of the
South Pacific" 1t will be produced
by the composer and lyricist in as
sociation with Leland Hayward and
Joshua Logan.
AS in the past, the music will be
Rodgers department; the book and
lyrics by Hammerstein.
Tales of the South Pacific" will
be based upon the work of the same
title by James Michener. He picked
them up flrst-hand among the SOL
diers, sailors and Marines he met in
the South aPcific.
The same area f1avors the sixth
production of Catholic University's
playwriting festival which opens at
the campus theater on Feb. %. The
play, THE Portion of Foxes" is the
work of Jose Lardizabal, whose
home is in the Philippine islands.
He has been student at c. U. for
the past year and a half.
LardizabaIs play title is taken
from the 62nd Psalm which. with
reference to the unjust, declares
they shall be delivered into the
hands of the sword; they shall be
the portion of foxes
The unjust, or villain, in the case
OF Lardizabals play is an inten-
national saboteur who is finally
brought to justice by his daughter.
Leo Brady and DR.. Josephine Nc
Gary Callan are collaborating on