davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
certificates are not acceptable un-
til verified.

There will be no reduction in
subsistence payments for student
veterans who are out of school
during the holiday recess, vet
Grams administration officials in
Columbus, said today.
Student veterans will continue
to receive the full subsistence al
loWanCe to which they are en-
titled. The time they. are on holi-
day vacation will be deducted
from their period of eligibility.
Q. I am a World War II veteran
and would like to know the mi
nimum and maximum amounts of
government insurance | can take
out?
A. The minimum for National
Service Life Insurance is $1,000
and you can get more in multi
Piles of $500 up to $4,000.
Q. Will the government pay fu-
neral expenses for a World War
l veteran who dies Of non-service
connected disability?
A. Funeral expenses, up to $3.50
will be paid by the government
in the death of any World War
veteran discharged under condi-
ton other than dishonorable.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23

'9s''' A. L. L''s shafer was calling in this
vicinity Friday evening.
Aroma Cutler visited Lydla
,and Sarah Cant last Saturday,
W. T. Hague visited c. A. Al
kinson, Sunday.
Rev. Still was calling in this
vicinity Sunday evening"
George Craig and wife, Ly"l''
and Sarah Cant, and Floyd StcEn'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
TO VISIT HERE

Jackie Frederickson will ar
rive in Columbus, Thursday,
from San Antonio, Texas, and
spend the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. "Whitie"
Frederickson, Railroad street.
Young Frederickson has COM
pleted his basic training in Texas
and has now been assigned to
New Orleans.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23

wage industries.
Among the industries which
have already been hit by season.
al loyoffs and which have had a
direct bearing on the substantial
rise in benefit claims are con-
structlon and garment manufac-
turing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23


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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23


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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23

947 Gla
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
Nancy Walker Is Not Enough
by Jack O'Brion

Ilous and wonderful Mack sennett
Bathing Beauty sequence. This new
one is q sleep-walking bit in q Pull
man car, with the young folks OF
the troupe chasing their favored ro-
mantle partners through the train,
clad in pajamas. But that was the
last gasp in the direction of excel
lence, and the show ended on a dis
NAL note.
Lang did succeed in becoming the
most successful stage heel since Pal
joey" an earlier Abbott hit. Then
he was handed an extra tough as
signment-the authors decided to
turn him into a nice lad in the blink
of an eye-the heroine's of course
lust before the final curtain.
The inability to accomplish this
was nicely matched by the authors
unfortunate inability to make the
book Of the show anything but q
dreary assemblage Of quips and
predicaments. Then, too, the best
ballads were not sung by the lead
ing man or the heroine, inasmuch
as their voices are none too hot.
Therefore, the romantic ballads
were handled by folks hardly at
all concerned with the central story
| line.
The result is a general audience
attitude of who caresP
It Is no secret that Look, Ma,
was in quite different shape before
1t went into production and that
the show had to be rewritten to
encompass the talents at hand. The
old story of doing the best possible
under the circumstances is fine and
dandy, but "Brigadoon" Is an ex-
ample of the same sort Of show be-
ing presented happily, after several
producers had turned it down be-
cause of the inability to lasso the
right folks for its needs.
Billy Rose and several other
thoughtful managers liked "Briga-
doom" immensely, but. faced with
other immediate problems, they de-
cided to- let it slip by. Miss Cheryl
Crawford, a lady of taste and pa
thence, bought the rights and un-
hurriedly shopped around. 1t took
her months to accomplish 1t, but
finally she assembled proper cast
The result was the best musical OF
its season, and better than anything
of this season, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
"I've been in a foxhole ever since
+ got into the movies" says 6-foot-
5 Glenn Langan. 1.-THE only time
I ever got out was when I played
with Maureen O'Hara. She's almost
5 feet 8, andJ can bend down grace
fully to kiss her"
When Langan plays a love scene
a property man usually stands by
with a shovel to dig him q hole.
ION the stage" Langan recounted
they'd let me swing the girl up
on a chair or a table for the love
scenes, and sometimes I do that in
the movies. But, ordinarily, the
prop man puts me in trench"
The trench, he added, should have
been paved for his romantic in
terludes with Linda Darnell in
Forever Amber" he used 1t SO
much.
I'm one indoor scene the director
suggested an elevator. I could stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
Today's Schedules

NATIoNAL-"Blossom Time"
$50 pm.
AMBASSADOR 1.-THE Voice
of the Turtle" 1:2o, $40,
5:25, 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
CAPITOL-"Cass Timberlane,"
1:45, 4::30, ITO and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows, lis. 3:55. 6:35
and $40 pm.
CCLUMBIA-"The Road to
Rio," 1:35, 3:35, $50, 1880
and 9::35 pm.
HIP PODROME-"I Know
Where I'm Going" 2:15, 4:05,
5:55, 7::45 and $50 pm.
KEITH'S-"Night Song" Ills,
3:15, 5:15, tbs and 9:15 pm.
LITTLE-"Shoe Shine" /. 2:40,
AIS, sos, 7::50 and Gas pm.
EXTRAORDINARILY
Gangster,' lao, $40, $40,
7:45 and Gas pm.
PALACE-"The Captain From
CASTLE" 1920, 4:o5, e:45 and
$50 pm.
PIX Blond Savage" ITO,
3:25, 5:45, 8 and 1915 pm.
TRANS LUX News and
shorts. Continuous from l
pm.
WARNER-"The Voice Of the
Turtle" 1:2o, 1928, $50, 1885
and GAS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
HOLLYWOOD.

"I'm afraid I'm a disappointment
to people like YOU" says Macdonald
Carey, looking me souarely IN the
eye.
"Columnists who come to the set
(This one is Abigail. Dear Hearty
rush up and say, Hi, Mac, what's
new7' And say, Plenty: we're
decorating the house, the baby
walks now, my mother-in-law Is
coming out from Philadelphia
But you newspaper people expect
something more spectacular. Like
Paulette Goddard--she's always
flying off to Europe or buying new
Jewels. Some single guys have
new girl every week. But me? Heck
just live a normal life-and they
say that isn't news!"
It's news in Hollywood when you
are as normal as Mr.. Carey. Moth
ing scandalous ever happens to him
He's married to q normal kind OF
girl--the former Betty Hackscher
Of Philadelphia, and very much on
the right side Of the tracks. She's
his first and only wife. He has q
normal type of home-no swimming
pool, no tennis court, no swanky-
make car. And he has very nor
NAL baby daughter, although Mac
probably will shoot me for saying
thisl He says she's super!
An Overnight Success.
The only two stars in Hollywood
who perhaps lead O. less startling
life are Dennis Morgan and Fred
MacMurray. I've seen reporters
emerge total wrecks after trying to
probe an exciting story from Dennis
or Fred. At least Carey tries! And
his vocabulary is bigger. 1t should
be. He has an M. A. from the Uni
versity of Iowa.
He's also a likable, attractive
person with a CLINT in his eye that
made him an overnight favorite in
Suddenly It's Spring" Mac was
the "other" man in a triangle with
paulette Goddard and Fred Mac
Murray. He not only nearly stole
Paulette from Fred, but also &C
tually stole the picture from them
both. Later he starred with Paul
cite in Hazard"
Nov I'm co-starring with Claude
Rains and Wanda Hendrix" Mac
says. cts a tender, tragic romance
set in Connecticut 40 years ago, and
I drive Wanda mad-stark mad.
First time any woman's gone mad
over me-" (His wife, who happens
to be visiting him on the set, inter-
rupts with, II object.1
The first time saw Carey was on
the stage in New York in Lady in
the Dark" starring Gertrude Law
renee. When Paramount bought
the play, they brought Mac to
Hollywood to repeat his role. They
paid q lot for the play-something
like $500, O00-and the studio got
cold feet about putting an unknown
to-movie audiences male in the top
spot. So, instead, Ray Milland was
starred with Ginger Rogers.
He Was Lucky.
Carey had to wait for q less ex-
pensive production, Wake Island,
in which he played a Marine pilot
This was in 1912. The war was on,
so Mac went off to the real Marines
to enlist. He served with the Ma
rines four years, most of them in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08

Some people ind Betty not too easy
to work with, but here's what Mac
has to say: "Betty's perfectionist
She insists on doing the scene over
and over even if the director is sat-
isfied. I think she's great per-
former"
Paulette's Unruff1ed.
OF Paulette Goddard-"she's al
ways unruff1ed, and what an organ
izer. She knows what she wants and
how to attain it, in private life as
we'll as when she's making picture.
She gives you sense of ease and
that's important to an actor.
you know, my wife and I I'M
packed our wedding gifts only a few
weeks ago." continued Mac. 1--WE got
'em in 1941, but things just never
looked permanent. First there was
the move to Hollywood, then the
prospects of going to war. After
the war we had no. place to live.
Soon as we found house my wife
told me she was expecting a baby
Then I got the measles, my wife got
the flu, we both got fed up-and the
stuff didn't get unpacked."
Mrs. Carey once had a yearning
to go on the stage-that's how she
met Mac, when she went to New
York to study. Mac at that time
was emoting in radio soap operas
Johns Other Wife" and "Portia
Faces Life" They, Mac and Betty,
had fashionable wedding in Bryn
Mawr.
MGM offered Betty a fat contract
when they came here, but she pre-
fers to be just Mrs. Carey. They
don't travel around much with
movie folk-or go to night clubs
I'VE haven't that kind of money u
Their closest movie friends are also
home loving-like the William Hold
ems and the John Lunds.
The only abnormal thing about
the Macdonald Careys Is their cur
rent means Of communication. They
have no phone and Paramount has
installed a portable radio unit in
their home. It's two-way, but Mac
can call only the studio and vice
versa. When Mrs. Carey wants to
order groceries, she contacts Para
mount on the kilocycles. She gives
her list to the studio operator who
calls the market and places the
order!
tReleased by North American Newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
So Normal He's NewswOrthy
By SheiIoh Grohom

the hottest fighting spots In the
Pacific.
IT was lucky" says Mac. "a. to
come back unhurt, and B, when ]
lame back, to get a picture without
having to wait too long" That was
Suddenly It's Spring" When teen
ayers chased Mac down the street
after the preview and painted II
love YOU in lipstick on his car, and
when the critics wholeheartedly
agreed, Paramount executives knew
they had new star.
1.-THE studio called me and said
that from now on 1 was star. 1t
makes lot of difference as far as
advertising, billing and money are
concerned. But as far as I person.
ally am concerned, it didn't make
me feel any different. 7 knew they
could take it away from me just as
easily as they'd given it to me-"
Before Hazard" with Miss God
dard, Mr.. Carey was co-starred with
Betty Hutton in Dream Girl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
George Abbott's new musical,
recent arrival at the Adelphi The
ater, IL q curious mixture of the
good and bad OF Abbott's en-
thusiasm for youth.
The merits of Look, Ma, I'm
Dancing" which is an idea OF
Choreographer Jerome Robbins ex-
ecuted rather dismally by Co
librettists Jerome Lawrence and
Robert E. Lee, are frequently so
high as to make the dull moments
seem more tiresome.
The dances, naturally designed by
Robbins, are fascinatingly prepared
In the lighter style. The star OF
the show, the brash ugly duckling,
Nancy Walker, dominates the stage
as often as she Is in front OF the
audience, which is a good deal OF
the time.
But Miss Walker, however &C.
ceptable in her tough-talking style
and Jerry Robbins, whatever the
stature of the ballets, cannot COM
bine their talented selves to turn q
alf-shambles into whole de-
light. .,
There is the libretto, first of all
The basic idea given to the col
laborators by Robbins, to satirize
o wealthy lady of small dancing
talent who finances ballet troupe
Is q dandy. But the authors lose
the essence of satire, or parody
which is some semblance of delicacy
The writers not only fall fat or
their literary faces, but all but
knock the props from under the
show itself.
Hugh Martin, while he balances
things somewhat with glib ar1e
brightly complicated lyrics, gave
things another shove by composing
pretty ordinary melodies. An ex'
cellent balance is the presence o
Hugh Lang, playing the male lead
Who started things riotously and de-
Nshtfully by dancing an assortment
of leaps, hops, taps and dervisf
whirk which gave the proceeding
an opening impact which never wa
repeated all evening.
Along in the second act, Robbins
designed another hilarious bale
which Is a fitting partner for tn
one he devised earlier in the season
for High Button Shoes" the ridicu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
End to Scandal
Is Predicted
For Filmdom
BY Harold Heffernon
HOLLYWOOD.

Here's dark, depressing prophecy
for readers Of the scandal news
assuming, Of course, that 80 per
cent Of the hottest and juiciest Of
these breath-takers emanate from
movietown.
On very learned authority we
hear that Hollywood, which has
kept millions Of tongues titillating
In past winters, may 60 into the
summer Of 1948 with nary a major
scandal to blacken its blotter!
The may" admittedly Is big
one and something might pop at
any hour. aBut when you sit around
listening to expert dopesters on the
subject, you're apt to be impressed
|-oh, just q little bit, anyway.
Authorities in this case are O
group OF university sociologists, who
have just completed one OF their
periodical checkups on the film
colony. During these stop-overs
they dissect and psychoanalyze the
community from stem to stern.
Today they have handed down the
profound opinion that the current
aggregation of movie stars shows
higher degree Of emotional stabn-
ity than at any time in the past.
Now we'll just have to wait and
see. Meanwhile, oldtimers are re-
garding the present near-normalcy
with some concern. Rugged readers
that they are. veteran fans bemoan
the fact that there Is no pola Negri
to lead q leopard on a leash down
Hollywood boulevard or Q Tom
Mix to keep an electric sign bear
ing his name burning over the
great Mix mansion In Beverly Hills.
Studio leaders say they. too,
regret the passing Of the carnival
era in Hollywood's history. But
secretly most executives are glad
that life has become q little quieter.
since scandals seemed an inevitable
part Of the stunt age.
In time, Of course, there'll be
another scandal. That's inevitable,
partly because every one in q COM
munity Of 100000 cannot behave
and for the all-important reason
that the film business deals 30
heavily in synthetic emotions.
But in the meantime, golf courses
are crowded, the night clubs report
the worst business in Is years, stars
flock to evening classes in painting
and the gambling spots are almost
deserted.
HOLLYWOOD has rediscovered the
simple pleasures.
released by NANA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
Height Is Glenn's Problem

on it for most of my scenes, and
then be dropped to the proper leve
for the closeup. But the idea wa.
too expensive. Instead, Linda stood
on a soapbox."
Around home he doesn't have
height problems. His wife, the
former Lucille Weston, is almost
feet tall.
"But I can't buy readymade suits
or shirts or shoes. I have to get
everything specially made, and in
these days of high prices even a
movie actor can go broke"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
Coming Attractions

NATTONAL-"Pick Up Girl"
with Peggy Ann Garner,
starting February 16.
AM Rt"My Girl
lisa" with Lilli Palmer.
CAPITOL-"You Were Meant
for Me-" with Jeanne Grain,
starting Thursday.
HIPPODROME-"Colonel Cha
bert" with Raimu.
KEITH'S-"Bambi," a Disney
reissue.
LIT E"Johnny French
man." with Patricia Roc.
METROPOLITAN -"Albuquer-
que" with Randolph Scott,
starting Thursday.
PALACE-"Call Northside 777,"
with James Stewart.
PIX-"The Patient Vanishes,"
starting Friday.
WARNER -" My Girl lisa"
with Lilli Palmer.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

The Collectors Club Of Washing
ton will meet at 1912 Ninth street
NV. Tuesday evening at 8. Capt.
William G. Shaw III, president of
the Pentagon Philatelic Society, Is
to be guest of honor and speaker.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

NOZZLE sHssLE CONCERT BUREAU,
Presents In Reestel
BERklcE oRkDoFF. Hsfpist
PENELOPE JOHNSON, yiolinist
BUELL. THOMAS. Tenor
Sponsored b.
ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER, IOTA PHI
LAMBDA ORORITY-BENEFIT
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
lneoln Congregational Church,
llth and 4 Streets, NV.
FRIDAY, NOV. II, ls4s; $50 PM.
Reserved Seats, s2.40; General Admis.
sion, S1.2O (tax included. Ticket
Agents: Y. H. c.. A., 1916 12th Street
NV, Hobart 1854. yacksen's Studio,
Miss Y. Brown, ola You Street NV. NV
North 1853. Tickets on sale at door.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

President TrumaBs reelection
may mean, incidentally, the eman-
cipation Of the Post ONCE Depart
ment from the dictation Of Con-
gress SO far Is new stamps are
concerned. He tried to halt the
food of unworthy commemorative
at its start, but his vetoes were
overridden. Bill after bill, "au-
thorizing and directing" the Post
master General to bring out adhe-
sives desired by pressure groups and
lobbies, were passed despite his dis
approval. However, when the new
national Legislature meets In jan
uary, a different atmosphere may
prevail. The Presidents ideas may
be taken more seriously next year
than they were this-up to now.
In any event. representatives of
the philatelic public are preparing
to protest against commemorative
stamps commemorating secondary
occasions. The Postmaster Gen.
eral probably will submit his own
program of new stamps Of obvious
national Importance. A new Accent
postcard and a new Scent airmail
must be issued. Real commemora-
tives for Gen. Pershing, and Chief
Justice Charles Evans Hughes also
may be scheduled. Six new stamps
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Current Exhibitions

NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART. Con-
stitution avenue and Sixth street
PAINTINGS and sculpture BY great
tion: American graphic arts.
extended through next Sunday.
NATIONAL 1set,sn j MgsEUM, Es National SSI.
ton avenue and Tenth street
American paintings from private
collections. Metropolitan State art
contest opening today.
SMITHSONIAN BUILDING. Division
OF Graphis Arts, 1ndependence ave-
nue. and Tenth street.
FREEs ZEE GAl1Esy al 1..pson OF AIT Twss.h
entail and Far Eastern arts. Paint
ings and etchings BY Whistler and
h.A Other American artists; changing
CORCORAN GALLERY OF Art, Sew
sad ssdse SesEssn ssH Ss
". x. clasE o coiisction.s iiiIs2s1ts New eS eas s1s
hibitions Of water colors By artists
nss fnom ne sns esIa sinsS ss.etiea asea
through November. T Is. seuipsSrs
by D'Ebneth, throush today;
contemporary American prints,
through November IA.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY.
16G. 1900 TEenty.first streetEpaint-
Mssisse~, ~ throusS % today. d."'ns' !"
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS-, East Cap
itol and First streets-Oregon Gem
Photosiaphs sti 10 BY yeGEaars Frances BENJAMIN yag
Johnston, through December.
PAN AMERICAN UNION, Constitution
avenue and Seventeenth street NV.
PAINTINGS BY Olga Mary, .through
NnvArhay. no hu ANrna ND
Sica, through November Q.
TEXTILE MUSEUM, $500 q street
N.W:-Rugs. tapestries and other
textiles Of the Near and Far East.
Special exhibition Of DRAGON rugs,
through November 1e. Open Mon
DAY, WEDNESDAY and Friday; 2 to
abe at s''Of once of z 9.Srse Srse Hewitt Hewitt
Myers, $50 Fifteenth street NV.
PLAYHOUSE LOUNGE, TIA Fifteenth
street N.W.-Paintings BY Brian
Stonehouse, through November.
Exhibition by Society Of washins.
ton Artists, opening today.
WATKINS GALLERY, American uni-
versity campus-Popular art from
Haiti, through November.
BARNETT ADEN GAILERY,. 127
Rs,n,(a,a RsnaElDa place, Place SSWmssslisi0us Suy.rs.
paintings, tufougn NOfempeE.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY GALLERY
OF ART, sixth street and Howard
plaee-American PAINTINGS, 1943-
194S.
DUMBARroN OAKS COLLECTION.
1908 Thirty-s second street NV
Early Christian and byzantine art.
Tuesdays through Sundays Q to b
pm. Closed Mondays and holidays.
NAIIoNAL SOCIETY or MODEM
Con si Of p.insInss iRHns ss Slrsli srsiss mem.
bers residing In or near Washing
ton. Daily, . to pm.
INSTITUTE OF CONTEMPORARY
-scuipture By Naum dSSo,
through November z.
CHEoUIRE HOUSE, 2o2 King street.
paintings, through Friday; exhibi.
tton BY Misahle And RAUL PED
roza, through November 16.
ARTISTS COOPERATIVE, 4 Hiliyef
Court dn rear Of Phillips Memo
rial Gallery New group .exhibi:
ton. in all media, through next
Sunday.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

An auction of foreign and domes-
tic stamps and covers will be held at
the Cosmos Club, H street and Mad
ison place NV, Wednesday eve
ming at 8.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

The Precancel Roundup is to be
staged at the Dodge Hotel, 40 Z
street NV. next Sunday. Collectors
are advised to bring plenty of mate
rial for exchange. The affair will
continue from 10 q. m. to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
slides in color and specially record.
L. &fx,m xSs1snkA

slides In color and specially record.
ed correlative music.
DR.. Watson is well known In the
art world, not only In Illinois and
Wisconsin, where the larger part Of
his professional life has been spent,
but throughout the country, because
of his lectures and annual European
and Pan-American tours since 1908.
H& +
Show Extended
The trio of exhibitions which
opened last month at the Silver
Spring Art Gallery, 9216 Flower
avenue, has been extended through
Friday. Included is a collection Of
IL etchings by Gustav Trois, COM
prising landscapes and urban scenes.
many English and French, among
them Notre Dame in Paris. They
are clean cut in execution and ap-
pealing in subject.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

STAMPS AND COINS.
COIN BOARDS, Special, 1bc each. WASH.
1NGTON STAMP COMPANY, lila II st
Evening star., 1948-11-07

A meeting Of the Capital Precancel
Club will be held at the home of
j. H. Weimer, $3.50 Sixteenth street
NV, tomorrow evening at 8.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

"Launching, carbograph by Dor Thrdsh whose prints
comprise the November exhibition at the Smithsonian Building
vetean the artist studied at the Art Institute of Chicago and
else,0here under Government patronage and during WPA
developed his oDn method OF making carborundu mezzont
prints ,hch haze rich tonal pale Aspects of Negro He
Portraits figures urban and industrial constitute his
subject matter Examples of are In mann collections
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Veterans Annual
By Florence S. Berrymon

Veterans Annual
The Greater washington Area
Council Of the American Veterans
Committee has opened its second
annual art exhibition to remain
through November. Thirty-six art
lists Of the Washington area are rep
resented in this show, which is hung
in the committees spacious club