davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

Floky pie crust mix comes
ready-to-use in Apple Pyeqmek,
too. Add water; roll out. Com
plete apple pie is in the oven in IS
minutes or less. Never easier,
never better!
Choice appIe slices, spice ond
pie ervst mix. oil in one potkose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

rs twice os eosy-with this
remarkable new apple pic in
package. Flavory, quick dried
apples come already peeled and
sliced. Just add water to restore
their freshness: swectcn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

rig. Neither of US could look at
the other. But when he put the
helmet over my head l could
feel his fingers dig into my Shout
der for just a fraction of a sec
ond. l walked away from him
and went over the side and
dropped down to the bottom.
When the sacks came down
filled two of them at the en-
trance to the cave, then walked
farther inside to look around.
The cave was about ten feet
high and almost as wide and
went back into the rock perhaps
twenty feet.
There it narrowed and made a
sharp turn to the left into an
other cave three or four times
larger than the first one. The
turn was 50 narrow that l doubt
ed if l could squeeze through. so
l remained in the first cave pry-
ing abalone from the walls.
Almost every square inch of
the walls was covered with aba
lone and there were even shells
clustered on each other. l sent
sack after sack up to the surface
and kept at the job until Tony's
voice crashed inside the helmet,
telling me l had been down long
enough. filled a last sack and
the line was pulled to the sur
face.
HERE were still hundreds of
legal-sized abalone in the first
cave, but l got curious about
what might be in the second. l
walked back along the sand to
the end of the cave and squeezed
my shoulders into the narrow
turn. 1t was too narrow to get
the breastplate of the diving rig
through. l hacked at the loose
rock with the steel prying tool
and enlarged the opening. Then
l slid through and stood in the
second cave.
1t was like standing in a dark
hall about the size of a school
room. There was sand on the
bottom, but there were also
large rocks scattered all over.
Imade my way around the rocks
and examined the walls. They
were covered with abalone. l
walked to the end of the cave
and still abalone everywhere. l
even climbed a rock and felt
along the ceiling and found still
more abalone. The place was a
gold mine.
l remained on the rock, up
against the ceiling, and found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
THE TRAP
Continued from page t,centy.tonr

that my feeling of citation was
subdued by regret. We had
struck it rich, but Tony wouldn't
share in it. He had deliberately
provoked that fight as the only
way out of a bad situation. 1t
was just as impossible for him
to acknowledge that he had lost
his nerve as it was for me to talk
to him about it. So he had
chosen the one way to end it and
cut me loose from a bad partner
ship. l thought, We'll, at least
nOtc / can 20 ahead the Wdy
Dotty Wdnts.
TURNED to scramble down
from the rock, but the lead soles
of my diving shoes slipped and
lost my footing. l tumbled forr
ward, skidded sideways along
the top of the rock and then fell
over backwards. l wound up
damned into a crevice between
the rock and the wall of the cave.
l felt water on my body and
went numb. The suit had ripped
somewhere. | squirmed around
in the crevice and got into sit
ting position, but could not get
to my feet. The lines had fouled
somewhere and were holding me
back. l tried to work them free,
but it was no use. Then l felt
water on my chest as high as the
breastplate. turned the ex-
haust valve down bit to in
crease the pressure inside the
helmet and that held the water
down. Otherwise | would have
drowned inside the helmet.
When l was positive l could
not free myself l spoke into the
phone. "Topside. Tony"
His voice crashed tinnily in
my ears.
I'm IN a jam, Tony. l just
took a fall, my suit ripped and
I'm flooded with water"
Where are you?"
I'm caught between a rock
and the wall of a second cave.
The lines are fouled, probably
around the rock. I can't get out"
HERE was silence for a few
seconds. then Tony asked, You
sure you can't get loose?"
I've already tried. Listen,
Tony: put Benny in our other
diving rig. He's been around
long enough to know something
about it. Send him down. And
don't waste any time. Any change
in pressure and I'll drown"
Continued on page SO
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-13

subject Of Russia, according to
Charles lockwood IPR's executive
secretary who planned the lecture
series with the help of DIR. Raymond
B. Allen, who is president of both
the University and the IPR Prof
Balls was sent as Assistant Naval
Attache to the American Embassy
in Moscow during the war
His talk will be followed ON the
next two successive Thursday eve
nings by DR.. War Spector, lecturing
on Public Opinion in the USSR".
and by the famous photographer
Julien Bryan, who will come from
Washington, D. c., to show his late
film, Inside Russia, a rare and
unusual color movie of life behind
the Iron Curtain.
There will be modest charge for
single talks in the series and spe-
cial rate for the three. Tickets are
on sale at Harry Hartman's Book
Store, and at the Downtown Adult
Education Center.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-13

Never! Not when girls from all
parts of the country who are learn
ing to become nurses in Chlcagos
great Medical Center, get together
after hours to try out bit OF their
own home cooking. In the unique
modern residence which houses stu
dents and graduate nurses con-
nected with Cook County hospital,
there are private kitchens on every
floor as we'll as individual date
parlors" in the lounge. :,
Directors of Cook County School
Of Nursing cooperate with the
self-governing student body, and
encourage recreation and hobbies
of which there are many.
Glasses open in March and again
in September. Qualified high
school students are now applying
to the director at 1900 West Polk
street, for the three year course.
There are also Summer classes
open to college students. This is
a five year course leading to a col
lege degree and diploma in nurs-
'"c as well.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-13

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April 3D.
The JACL determination Com
mittee announced today it would
appear before the Presidents Com
mittee on Equality for Treatment
and Opportunity in the Armed Ser
vices to oppose the principle of
segregation in the armed forces
Japanese Americans fought in
Europe as a segregated unit the
famed 442nd Regimental Combat
Team which won more combat
awards and decorations, including
presidential unit citations. than any
similar unit in combat during World
War IL.
However. as Mike Masaoka. JACL
ADO legislative director and war
time member of the regiment OBJ
served: One of the very things
many of us fought for was the right
to non-segregated service in all the
armed forces - including the air
corps, marines and navy - as we'll
as the right to equal promotions
Masaoka urged that Nisei veterans
and servicemen who wish to present
their point of view TO the committee
should write Immediately to:
japanese American Citizens Lea
que, Anti-Discrimination Committee
300 5th ST.. N. E.,
Washington 2. d. C.
"All information which we re-
ceive. whether it is based on per-
sonal experience or observation. will
be incorporated in testimony of the
JACL ADO before the Presidents
Committee"
Statements must reach the JACL
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-13

Education begins the gentleman,
but reading, good company, and
reflection must finish him.-Locke,
ture SO glaring as not to be yelled
good-breeding.-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-13
JSC and VaIedaS Will Present
First FireSide Meet April Is

ne japanese Students Club. to-
r with tho Valedes, will pre-
c. ON Friday April Is, the first
\ series of Fireside Meetings
nd stimulating student int
oIest in values to be gained from
:, l. life at the University.
Whittier Bound Nisei Cole
~ians?" is the topic for the lively
panel discussion beginning the SER
ies. Bob Yamauchi, in his second
ear at the new U. of w. Medical
School. is acting as moderator for
he program.
Members of the panel who are
scheduled to give brief Introductory
talks are Glen Nygreen director of
the Office of Student Affairs of the
University; Paul Seto, law student
and JS.C. member; DR.. Jack Maxi.
aprofesscr in the Far Eastern Dept,
and Violette Kosaka. from the staff
If the University Y.W.C.A.
A social under the Craftsmanship
of Ed Horiuchi and Ebo Okivama is
being planned to follow the Panel
Discussion. Patrons and patronesses
for the event are Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Hirabayashi. and Mr. and Mrs.
Toru Sakahara.
The meeting will be held from 8
pm in the J.S.C. House, Ais 18th
N E. All students attending the
University of Washington are vel
coined. with special invita- ton to
those who are not members of either
the Valedes or the J.S.C.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-13
Meeting
Continued from Page One)

Committee" be changed to Board
Of Trustees" wherever it appears
to conform TO the wording used in
he Articles OF Incorporation.
g. That the following be added 20
Article " Board of Trustees.
Section 2 Term of Office: IF 2
member of the board of trustees
fails to attend three consecutive
meetings, without reason which the
board shall deem satisfactory, he
may be dropped from membership
in this group by action of the board.
In such case, the board shall de-
clarC his position vacant and shall
fill the vacancy as provided in Art
icle w. Section s."
Only members whose affiliation
fees have been paid either individ-
nally or by the organization they
represent, will be given ballots
The feature of the meeting will
be the international Smorgas-
bOrd" dinner which will be served
at $3.50 pm.
Members who for any reason are
unable to attend the dinner may
participate in the election and the
program which will begin at pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-13
j. W.PrOf. Balls Will Discuss
What Makes Russia Tick?!

The second part of the Univef-
sity of Washington's popular series
on What Can We DO About Rus
sia?" will open Thursday, April IA,
and will be concerned with condi-
tons inside the Soviet Union. The
series, sponsored by the Adult Edu-
cation and Political Science Depart
ments with the Institute of Pacific
Relations is held in the theatre of
The new downtown center, Eighth
and Bell Streets. at pm.
Opening speaker Thursday, with
the topic What Makes Russia
Tick?" will be Professor william B.
Balls, who teaches Russian Govern
nent and Politics on the staff of
the Far Eastern and Russian In
stitute at the University.
Prof Balls is one of the North
vests best qualified speakers on the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-13

GAINESVILLE, WIS.-Aided by
Merritt L. Walls, who helped her
perfect most important invention
in sewing since the sewing machine
ITSELF" Mrs. Ruth Lawrence,
Birmingham, Ala, tries her new
ripper" a gadget which fits any
sewing machine (lower photo) and
removes machine-sewn seams In .
iiffy, without damage to fabric -
or to housewives temper. Gadget
is being mace here by Gilman com.
pany, an affiliate Of Parker Pen
company. Mrs. Lawrence Is wife OF
army colonel, and Walls ID q SER
geant on his staff.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-13
!ACL ADO Will Take Strong Stand
To Fight Segregation in Army

ADO Washington office by Monday,
April ID, for inclusion in written
testimony which will be placed be-
fore the committee.
Evening star., 1949-07-09

Free Parking
Air Conditioned On Stage in Person:
RAMBLIN- TOMMY SCOTT AND HIS
HOLLYWOOD HILBILLY JAMBoREE
at 3:40. 6:15. $40. Plus Aim features
TIM HOLT in BROTHERS IN THE
SADDLE; also GLORIA JEAN in II
SURRENDER DEAR" Last Complete
Show. $40. Sun, Mon: ILLEGAL
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Rich Beauty Weds Arty Sot
In fearful Trons-Lux ale
By Joy Cormody

satisfied readers any"ner
+bon Holvwoodes studios These not only BUY
of her books and almost faster than Miss
Sharp write them. .c,,.: ,...n
HOLLYWOOD Is Britannia Mews
Evening star., 1949-07-09

theater burns down. Then, hav-
ing violated a fascinating Wen
nese law requiring managers to
be at their theaters on opening
nights, he is tossed into Jail.
While all of this has been 60
ing on, Franz has been in love
with the prima donna and she has
been in love with him. Naturally,
neither one of them brings the
matter up and Franz Weds a young
singer he knows who happens to
be handy. You hardly need be
told that Franz and his wife owe
all to the prima donna, after he
gets out of Jail and finds the pop
ulace jeering at him for burning
up all those people. while they
cheer his anonymous direction of
their operettas.
Maria Hoist and Dora Komar
play the two women in Franz's
life. They undoubtedly are able
to provide everything required of
them by the script of "Operetta," :"
but it must be admitted that
Yvonne De Carlos throne does not
seem to be any shaker.
Evening star., 1949-07-09

better than the original tale de-
served.
Miss Sharp's concern is with a
pair of standard romantic types
in something Of distinctive set
ting. They are a cloistered girl
whose patrician home backs up
on Britannia News. a sleazy slum.
and a pair of artistic chaps who
feel quite at home in alley saloons
such as those in the News.
/ AS the girl, Miss O'Hara is too
fascinated by the life she sees out
of the Culver mansions back WIN
dow. 1t is so different from the
rigid and stuffy routine to which
she Is accustomed. From small
girlhood through adolescence, she
keeps looking out those alley win
dows until 1t is obvious that no
good can come Of it.
No good does when she becomes
the bride Of a besotted artist and
goes to live with him in an apart
ment in the Culver coach house.
Granted the chap has his fascina-
ton Andrews plays him as If he
were doing an imitation OF the
Young Ronald Colman). he is far
more Of . bum than an artist.
Instead Of painting. as an in
spired bridegroom artist should.
he spends his wife's money on gin
and an old bad girl friend OF his
who is a true product OF the News.
Miss O'Hara seems we'll rid Of him
when he falls down stairs and
breaks his worthless neck one day
but even this does not free her.
A witch-like crone, known In the
neiehborhood as The Sow, sees
the mishap and seizes upon its
circumstances to blackmail the
poor young widow.
The moral of this is that there
is no escape from a first. false
step, but after harping on this for
half an hour. THE Forbidden
Street" begins to back away from
it. Another drunken bum stag
gers into Miss O'Hara's life, also
Andrews, but this time playing
himself instead of Ronald Colman.
He and Miss OHara redeem each
other, though by a process that
raises lot of questions, including
one about why he ever took the
first husbands name.
There is something unsporting
about this, even In such all amoral
Evening star., 1949-07-09

environment as this particular
London alley.
In writing britannia News"
Miss Sharp went to considerable
pains to see that the essentially
dreary substance Of her tale had
It's measure Of comedy contrast.
The laughs do not exactly bal
ance the tears, but wit and hur1or
bubble up whenever they Sre
needed.
The upper classes represented
by Miss O'Haras stuffy family
are good for a number Of merry
moments and there is wry kind
of comedy in the antics OF. the
artist lovers when they are in
their cups. AS a matter OF fact.
there are times even when The
Sow, played by Dame Sybil Thorn
dixie. elicits a laugh to offset the
shudders which her presence
usually creates.
There Is something clever ABOUT
Miss Sharps treatment of this
character, but she relies princi-
pally upon the aristocratic Culver
family for the story's jocular
touches.
X r
Twentieth Century-Fox has
gone to considerable pains to make
Miss Sharp's News a suitably
sordid background for girl who
marries beneath her.
It also has shown its respect
for Miss Sharp's literary skill by
casting THE Forbidden Street
extensively. AS a romantic team
Miss O'Hara and Andrews add
up to a pretty penny, even though
the latter does play a dual role.
Miss OHara earns her pretty
penny more by being the most
beautiful girl on the screen than
by acting Adelaide Culver piqu-
antly. -.
There is nothing wrong with
beauty. of course. save that "For-
hidden Street" on the whole Is far
from 1t.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
By Harry Macarthur

A great deal Of heavy. Teutonic
sentiment is lavished upon that
old art form, the three-quarter
time Viennese operetta, in the
German language film. "Oper-
etta," which opened yesterday at
the Dupont. Since it was in
spired by, If it reports only fanci-
fully upon. the birth of the oper-
eta in Vienna. the score is a
steady medley of the melodies Of
Johann Strauss. Franz Won Suppe,
who probably shudders in his final
repose at the thought Of being
eternally linked with the Poet
and Peasant Overture" and Karl
Millocker. who travelled in this
company even if he never
achieved equal export value.
All of the music is given the
full orchestral treatment by the
Vienna Philharmonic. being
played with the resounding en-
thusiasm Hollywood reserves for
scores by Max Steiner. If you
like good. old Viennese shmaltz
in your melodies. "Operetta" is
ready with a soodly supply.
"Operetta" is one musical
which can't be maligned for be-
ing light on plot. This heavily
frothy little frolic has enough
plot for . Wagnerian opera cycle.
The principal figure. played by
Willy Forst, who also collabo-
rated on the script and directed
"Operetta." Is a man named
Franz Jauner. Franz seems to be
a combination Of the better quail
ties of Billy Rose. Agnes De Mile,
Cecil B. De Mile. Irving Berlin.
Rodgers and Hammerstein. Mike
Todd and Reuben Mamoulian.
He is, in short, operetta's fair
haired genius.
He starts his spectacular ca
reer by telling leading prima
donna what's wrong with her
singing. which so incenses her
that she hires him to direct her
operetta troupe. Then, when he
tries to direct. she gets mad and
fires him. He goes on. in rivalry
with the prima donna, to one
success after another until his
Evening star., 1949-07-09


which turned up in cinema form
last night at the Trans-Lux un-
der the title, The Forbidden
Street"
In their earlier assays OF its
merit, the book reviewers rated
this one as rather lesser Sharp
The film version with Maureen
O'Hara and Dana Andrews does
nothing to alter this verdict. A
period piece laid in London alley,
it comes off as an unexciting f1c-
ton, subject to spasms OF con-
fusion followed by rather long
stretches of tedium.
Neither Jean Negulesco who di-
rected it, nor Ring Lardner, jr.
who wrote the screen adaptation
contributed anything to make II
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Where and When
Current Thsoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

| AuFFent In00teI HttIo(IOUS
and Time Of Showing |
Stage.
Meridian Hill Park-"Amphi-
tryon So; $50 pm.
Screen.
! Capitol - Massacre River:
1890 am, 1:l0. 3:45. 6:25, s:o5
and 11:40 pm. Stage shows. 1910,
l2:45, $40, sos and 10:40 pm.
/ Columbia-"Streets of Laredo;
1920 am. 1:20. 3:25. 5:25, 1925,
9:25 and 11:25 pm.
/ Dupont-"Operetta"; 1:20, $40,
5:25. 1880, 9:35 and 11:40 pm.
Hippodrome -" Abraham Lin
coin; 2:25, $50 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"The Big Steal; 1905,
2:05, 4:05, $40, $40. 1910 pm.
and 1880 an.
Metropolitan - Long Voyage
Home: l1:20~ am. 1:20, 1925,
5:25. 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
! National - THE Judge Steps
Out; 11:15 am. /, 2:45, 4:30,
/ Sis. 7:55, 9:40 and 1925 pm.
| Palace-"Neptune's Daughter"
11:40 am, 2:05, 4:30, 6:55, 9:20
and 1850 pm.
Pix-"The Great Waltz; 2:40,
6, GAS ppm. and 12:45 am.
! Playhodse-"Quartet"; II am,
l, $40, $40, 1880, $40 and 1850
pm.
! Trans-Lux-"Forbidden Street; {;
1918 am. 12:35. 2:30, 4:25. $40,
8:15, 1905 and 11:55 pm.
Warner - "Sorrowful Jones';
1880 am, 1:35. $40, $40, 7:45,
9:55 pm. and 1905 am.
Evening star., 1949-07-09

THE FORBIDDEN sTREET,' . aoth-
Century Fox release, produced oy WIZ
liam Perlberg directed by Jean Nesuleseo,
screenplay by Ring LArdner, 1r.. based
on a novel by MarEery Sharp. At the
Tr&ns-Lux.
THE CAST:
Adelaide Culver -Maureen o Hara
Adelaide as child June Allen
Gilbert Lauderdale. Henry Lambert
Dana Andrews
Mrs, Mounsey Dame sybil Thorndke
Treff Culver Anthony Ianere9
TrefY as child Anthony Lamp
Mr. Culver wired Hyde- Wnlte
Mrs. Culver r--------F Fay compton
Aiice az child Suzanne Gibbs
The RIszer Diane Hart
Riazer a. child Heather Latham
The Old 'JJn Herbert Walton
M Hly A. E. Matthews
Mi,,v Isuderdale Mary Martlew
Mas Hryart Gwen Whitby
penson S Scott Harold
Iirmy Hambro Neil North
Evening star., 1949-07-09
In Waltz
Time
'Operetto' Deals
With Birth Of
The Operettu

"OPERETTA." Discina International
Aim, produced by Wein-Fim, directed by
and Excl Aggebrecht At the Dupont
Evening star., 1949-07-09
TheHo1lywoodWay
By the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Things have to be done in
big way in Hollywood, and SO
Claudette Colbert is having her
portrait painted by two artists
simultaneously.
She poses between scenes Of
Three Came Home at goth
Century-Fox for Dusty" Ander-
son. wife of Director Jean Negu-
lesco, and for Sessue Hayakawa.
the japanese actor. who has an
important role in the film.
Miss Anderson has had many
exhibits of her work. HayakaWa,
who is painting Miss Colbert on
silk, supplemented his income with
his painting during the II years
he spent in France after leaving
the silent screen.
Evening star., 1949-07-09

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1949-07-09

,NYATTSVII.LE saItimot: Blvd.
- A"4 ASSe Hyottsvills. Nd.
Hyatts. Oa52-Free Parking.
Air Conditioned. Two big Hits! sABU,
GAIL RUSSELL in SONG OF INDIA;
also FRANCHOT TONE in 'JIGSAW''.
Last Complete Show $50. Sun, Mon:
.REAUTIEBL BLONDE FROM BASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21

z3s7s5 10 N25o coIfskn Bess S3S5 70 SIS. 6.osno
dark Green colfsen in tailored shoulder Styles. Danny
pouches some with metal trim
lz-Sl05o Leesher and Febic Boss $50 Block noy
styles
7o-Slo5o Handbags !. ]. $50 Dfessmosef ord to'ofed
STYLES Some with metoI trims lono eofnes ord
~ool broodcGoshst Block, nosy ord brow.
l6-s35 10 $3.50 Cashmere bogs $40 70 szAV. Top
$3.50 haos heotif,dy sthed Sore with mesol frnmes
Some With lucite trims Dressy pouches ond smart fnored
styles =.
ll-S5 10 SIS Assorted Dsss =. $50 70 Sls.5o FREY
syNNNAA An p1css ptas 7o% tai