davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18

"The Fat Man." "Your FBI,"
and 'Mr. District Attorney"
Summoned to Hollywood, she
found herself playing a convict
in Warner Bros prison drama,
Locked In"
ODDS AND ENDS-The Brit
ish have launched Have a Co."
their version of Ralph Edwards
Truth or Consequences"-the
emcee is Wilfred Pickle - That
voice that shouts stop the mu-
sic!" on the show of the same
name is not Bert Parks, but be-
longs to Ken Williams, the an
nouncer - Jeff Chandler, 'Mr.
Boynton" of "Our Miss Brooks, T"
got leave of absence to star in
Universals "Deported," filmed
in Italy - Kelpi, the trained
seal, got S100 a day with Berle.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18
DraUO Strike Ended

PITTSBURGH LPA) - A
To-day strike by 1000 members
of Marine & Shipbuilding Work
ers-CIO at the bravo Corp. ship
yards here ended last week af-
ter worksr voted to accept an
agreement improving union Sc
curity and seniority provisions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18
Ruth Hussey Set For
Top Role With Bing
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD - Ruth Hus-
sey, currently starring on Broad
way, in Goodbye, My Fancy, -
has been signed by Paramount
to co-star with Bing Crosby in
'Mr. Music"
The actress divides her time
between stage and screen. After
several years at MGM appearing
in such films as "The Philadel-
phia Story Miss Hussey return
ed to Broadway as star of State
of The Union" She is currently
on view across the country with
Alan Ladd in "The Great Cats
by"
In "Mr. Music" Miss Hussey
plays Lorna, Bing's fiance. The
cast is topped by such favorites
as Charles Coburn, Nancy Olson
and Robert Stack. Richard Hay
dn directs with Robert Welch
producing. =
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18

the National CIO and chairman
of the National CIO Community
Services Committee, summed ur
his findings of two-month visit
to France, Italy and Czechoslo-
vakia, from which he just re-
turned. He Is a vice president
of CARE cooperative for Amer
ican Remittances to Europe
Inc.) of which the CIO Commun-
ity Services Committee is q
agency.
Lauding the aid European
trade unionists have already re-
ceived through CIO-CARE food
and textile packages, Abramsor
stressed the need for continual
ton of such voluntary assist
ance.
"Of all European countries
Italy is most in need of CIO-
CARE aid, which provides a vi
tai addition to what at best can
be called only a sub-standard
diet" Abramson declared.
Marshall Plan aid has provid-
ed a pump-priming impetus to
the national economy of many
European countries, Abramson
declared, but nonetheless "Pov-
erty and want continue through
out Europe, despite some econ
omic progress"
; Calling the living conditions
'of Italian workers "indescrib-
ably poor" Abramson explain
ed that prices of food and cloth
ing are "as high as in the United
States, and in many cases even
higher" Even such staples as
spaghetti, he declared, are in
many cases too expensive for the
average workingman'S family.
"A full suit of clothes or a
pair of shoes is almost unknown
the working population" he
said. "The people wear sandals,
or go barefoot. With Italian
wages averaging about one-tenth
of American wages, the Italian
worker ekes out bare marginal
existence"
Abramson was able to base his
findings on personal observa-
tions. While in Rome, he parti-
Hipated in general relief dis
tribution of CIO-donated CARE
packages through CARES Ital-
ian mission staff, and had the
opportunity to interview many
Italian workers in their homes.
Turning to CZechoslovakia,
where he likewise made an ex-
tensive survey of social, work.
ing and trade union conditions,
Abramson said:
"A CARE package is one of
the best means by which indi-
vidual American workers can
give Czechoslovakian trade un-
ionists a concrete manifestation
of their friendship and willing
ness to assist"
A br m SON stressed that
CARES special Italian food
package had of late been aug
mented in weight and contents,
due to drop in wholesale prices
and CARES bulk-buying meth
'ods. Like all other CARE stand
ard food and textile packages, it
can be ordered for $40 either
through any local CIO union, or
directly from CARES CIO Con-
sultant, Labor Section, CARE,
20 Broad Street, New York 5.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18
TObin To Speak
In atlanta

ATLANTA GPA) - Secre-
tary of Labor Maurice Tobin will
be the keynote speaker at an in
stitute here Dec. and 4, on
Report From the 81st Con-
gress," sponsored by the Georgia
Workers Education Service.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18
]X:MS44
STAGE RADIO
By INEZ GERHARD

JedIlUe NJ dlil anu llSI uuoDdllu,
Paul Brinkman, (handsomer
than many movie stars,) visited
New York to help promote "Pin-
/ KY" her new picture, a 10th
Century-Fox production. Michael
aged eight months, and Paul
two, stayed home. Daryl Zan-
uck did daring thing in max
ing "Pinky," the story of a col
ored girl who passed for white;
equally daring was his choice OF
Miss Grain for the sort of role
usually reserved for actresses like
Bette Davis. But Jeanne Grain s
talent has been obvious ever
since she and June Haver made
their debuts in Back Home In
Indiana; as usual, Zanuck knew
exactly what he was doing.
The cast of "Pinky" is star
studded. Ethel Barrymore, Ethel
Waters and William Lundigan
share honors with Miss Grain,
and Eliza Kazan, one of the best
directors of stage and screen,
directed this one.
Johnny WeismuIler weighed
1919 pounds when he reported
for his new jungle jim" pic
ture, thereby saving some $685.
600. Weighing 23S when the deal
was signed, he said he'd pay
$1,000 for every pound he didn't
lose by starting time.
Lauren Becall made no money
by losing the five pounds she
gained after Stephen Humphrey
Bogart was born, but at 118 she
looked better when she went to
work in Young Man With a
Horn" with Kirk Douglas and
Doris Day.
Nancy Olson, who stepped
from undergraduate status at
UCLA into the leads of two top
pictures, will be Bing Crosby's
romantic interest in Paramounts
"Mr. Music" In her first film
Canadian Pacific" she appear
ed with Randolph Scott; she re-
Gently completed featured role
in "Sunset Boulevard" with
William Holden and Gloria
Swanson.
When Margaret Truman
makes her first professional
appearance in New York, as
guest solOist on ABC's "Carne-
gle Hail." on December 20, DIR.
Frank Black will of course con-
duet the orchestra. The Robert
Shaw Chorale will also be heard.
Scott Brady's making a habit
of learning his lines in airplanes.
He read the script of his first
movie, "In this Corner" in a
plane, then flew to the Canon
City" location the day he fin
ished, learning his lines enroute.
He did it again, flying to Holly
wood, when he was signed to
support Jane Russell and Geo
rye Brent in RKO's Montana
Belle"
Bob Hope and his Texas oil
well have been receiving lot
of publicity, but Fred Astaire's
experience as an oil investor is
not so we'll known. GAS a matter
of fact" said Astaire recently,
my sixth we'll was bought in
the same week as Hopes, and
my usual luck held good. In fact,
added the Lets Dance" star,
1T was bone dry just like the
other five"
Bette Garde, a member of the
original Oklahoma" company,
says her acting career since then
has been one long life of crime.
All last winter she played GRIM
inals in such radio serials as
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18
Happy Marriage Key
To Screen Success
Says Top Actress

HOLLYWOOD - If aspirsnts to stardon take Bar
bara Snwycks expert advice they'll make certain they're hap
PLY married before attempting assault the studios
happy hching the lady who married Robert Taylor
years ago of the keys success.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18
Clio Official Sees ''Care" Packages
Still Needed By Unionists Abroad

NEW YORK-"The average European workingman exists
subsistence level and under conditions in which CIO
dispensed through CARE continues to fill definite and
highly vital need"
In these terms Irving Abramson Eastern Area director
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18

During visit to Italy where he studied social and
conditions Irving Abramson Qef Eastern Area director
National CI0 chairman of the National CIO Community
Committee president of CARE cooperative
for American Remttances to Europe Inco participated in
relief distribution of CIOdOnated CARE packages
unemployed unionss Abramson is shown here deliver
CARE food package to Giuseppe Rccard Via del Cor
Rome and father of six children Look
ing in the background Brgader General Godfrey p
Army retired) chief of CARES Italian mission
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18

Bette Garde, a member of the
original Oklahoma" company,
says her acting career since then
has been one long life of crime.
All last winter she played GRIM
inals in such radio serials as
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18
Hope Not Only
Comedian On
Fancy" Set

HOLLYWOOD - If "strai-
ght man" suddenly appeared on
the set of Paramount's Fancy
Pants" he'd make a fortune.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-15
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES

l6aS Edward M. Mccook, I'm
ION soldier. diplomat, governor
of EolOrado Territory, born in
Stslibanville, Ohio. Died Sept. 9,
1909
lo35Ada Isaacs Menken.
cplorful and much talked about
actress of her generation, born in
New Orleans. Died Aug. 10,
lR4e Sol Smith Russell, noted
cOA1edian, actor manager and
stage star of his day, born in
Brunswick, Maine. Died April Is.
1902
,1858--Frank E. Elwell. eminent
sculptor and artistic personality.
born in Concord, Mass. Died Jan.
%, 1922.
l861-E I'm e slime Schuman-
Heink, beloved American opera
tic and concert .singer, born, in
Austria. Died Nov. II, 1886.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-15

Poles Ban Border
Line Swimming

NOwY SACZS, Poland Up :
Borderline swimming is out in
Poland - that is, along the
Polish - Czech frontier.
Authorities say too many peo-
pie are being drowned every
summer in the turbulent waters
Of the Dunajec river. Portions of
IL form the boundary between
Poland and Czechoslovakia.
The Monty Saczs fire brigade
now declared mo swimming" a.
long the entire course of the
Dunajec except in a few spots es-
pecially designated.
Authorities also have prohibit
ed the circulation of all unregis-
tered barges and ferryboats used
for the transport of passengers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-15
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
tKnow America,

Malvina Hoffman of New York.
famed sculptor, born there, 62
years ago.
Mary E. Dillon, president of the
Brooklyn, IN. W Borough Gas
Co., born. in New York, GA years
ago. !
Vice Admiral George F. Hlls-
sey, Jr., of Brookline, Mass, re-
tired, born in Brookline, IS years
ago.
DIR. Harry Elmer Barnes of
New York, noted educator-au-
thor, born in Auburn, N. Y, so
years ago.
James w. carp OF Kansas City,
Mo-, railroad story writer, born
in Clarence, Mo-, 81 years ago.
William McFee of Roxbury.
Conn, famous sea story writer,
born in England, 68 years ago.
Saul Steinberg, noted New
York cartoonist-artist, born in
Rumania, SO years ago.
Judge Paul P. Rao of New
York, judge of the u. S. Customs
Court, born in Italy, so years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-15
KEY WEST CONCHS LOSE
TO AVON PARK; UNDER
LIGHTS FOR FIRST TIME
COnehs Commit Five Errors I'm One
Inning, Ii Is Reported; Locals Got Four
Hits; Final Score Read S To 2; Horace
O'Bryant SAYS Teams Loss Is bad News
Key West High School haseba

hey west ulBn OcnOOI naSeDaif
team, playing under lights for the
first time, lost to. Avon Park, So,
last night in the first game of
the state championships.
Key West team was reported
enroute back here today, but at
edition time the Is members of
the disheartened nine had not
reached the city.
ut was very bad news" said
Horace O'Bryant. county superin-
tendent of public instruction, to-
day, after receiving word that
the team had lost in the state
championships, @Of course, the
team was playing under lights
for the first time, and ii must
have been very confusing.
Il was afraid that the team
would lose under the lights when
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-15
Bob Teller Pitches
First Victory;
Dodgers Beat
St. Louis Cardinals
Especial 70 The citIzenl

NEW YORK, June l5.-New
York Yankees and Detroit won
their games in the American
League last night, the Yankees
beating the Chicago White Sox,
1873, and the Tigers winning
from the Philadelphia Athletics,
40. on Trucks one-hjt pitching.
Cleveland. with Bob Teller
pitching, won from the Boston
Red Sox, l0-5, while St. Louis
Browns defeated the Washington
Senators, To.
In the National, three night
games were played. Pittsburgh
defeated the Boston Braves, As;
the New York Giants won from
the Cincinnati Reds, 20, while
the Brooklyn Dodgers were beat
ing the St. Louis Cardinals. The
only day game played yesterday
in either league. the Philadelphia
Phillies beat the Chicago Cubs,
90.
rrpl, -. :. 49,. y. e,,f,a, snrM ga.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-15

and perhaps some unsatisfied
yearnings. There will be multi
tude of friends, attracted by the
jovial, social nature, and they
will be very unseIfish comrades.
All together, it is a strong, de-
sirable existence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-15
|Albino Muttonbird
Captured

Sydney F)A rare albino
muttonbird was captured during
the rscent open season off the
mort hWestern tip Of Tasmania,
Australia, by Jack Elmer. Young
muttonbirds, species of sooty
petrelS are canned for food.
Tasmanian Gamers have found a
methpd of taking away the fishy
oily smell and the birds now
TASTE like SQUAD.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-15
YANKS, TIGERS WIN;
INDIANS TAKE ONE
Polisl, Speed
Workers Increase

!. WARSAW-(Rl-The national
conference of metal workers here
reported nearly $4,000 employees
now are participating in work
races.
These workers, who have pledg-
ed themselves to exceed product
ION targets assigned to them,
receive extra pay bonuses.
Only $4,000 workers were en-
listed in work races" a year ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-15

the pairingsl were announced that
placed Key. West in competition
with Avon Park at night"
Although no word had reached
Key West today as to the battery
Key West employed, or Of the.
cause of the downfall Of the team,
it was believed due to errors. The
Conchs committed five errors,
presumably in one of the innings.
Then, the conchs hit very
poorly last night. They got only
four singles. The Avon Park nine
only got seven, so there was re-
latively good pitching by the Key
West man, but then the errors
led to his downfall.
y II Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-15

-. -. 49,. =.
mtssa - 80 INTO
~ MyNney'
- te''s. uas
Nv" s
-. -. -. A. 49,. 4,
-. =. -, se,,ssr for
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nr.i snd henson
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flaffla and sun.
unef mred uarrel
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-15

Sports Calendar
SENIOR BASEBALL
Island City Baseball League
Municipal Stadium,
Afternoonl

Afternoon)
SATURDAY
First Game, 1880 PM
First-Navy Legion Juniors of
Miami VS., Arthur Sawyer
Post Legion Juniors Of Key
West. =
Second--Same two teams as in
first game. 4
SUNDAY
To he announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-15

In 1913, the American League
pennant-winning Cleveland Indi-
ans infield drove in 432 runs
while the third place Yankees
infield sent only 1877 across the
plate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-15
BiisIP-RON DEFEATS
WDEvSTA; vx-l WINS
st8s Mms trtst
isunmi na,s
me- mlV
4 ~ elm

a. 60 A.. a.
m FmA nmd heus
So - So f.set aan,.
-. -. -
49, ~. -. -
W
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AfsFe ne~fna
'.''ss .fafseR
Ht' isen came
f"s.s V No.
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NA ~iaH Ain'
"'tf ana .
80. -. a..
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mmma a..a.t... A
nr.s,eT &c.
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-15
SENIOR SOFTBALL
tbsyvisw Park. Nishtf

First Game: 7:so
Thursday
First-BlimpRon vs.. Tides-Inn.
Second--Adams Dairy VS.. Vx-l
Flyers.
FRIDAY
Pirst--Naval Hospital VS.. OPP
Dev-Sta.
second-vFw VS.. Bamboo
Room.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-15

Fitzgerald; Hall, Potter and Salk-
ED.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-15

TENNIS
Bayvisw Park. Afternoons
and Nights
Daily play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-15

SKATING
Bsyvisw Park. Night
FRIDAY
tao 70 900 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-28
April A Good Month
For Army Enlistments,
Sergt. Brown Reports

Since the Enlisted Reserve Corps
Drive started a few weeks ago, at
least 80 local veterans from the
Rockville area have signed up, Sgt
Ed Brown, of the local recruiting
station, announced this week.
To help build up the Nations
Reserve strength, many veterans
who cannot practically sign up for
active duty are choosing to serve
in an inactive reserve status. Be-
ing assured of holding their former
grades held at time of last dis
charge from wartime service and
realizing that time in the reserves
counts toward longevity pay in the
event of another national crisis, is
the primary feature attraction of
those now enlisting in the Re-
serves, Sgt. Brown said.
No longer does an applicant for
the Reserves have to journey to
downtown Washington to sign up.
Full enlistment can now be accom-
plished either at home, work, or at
the local recruiting office, in a mat
ter of few minutes. For full in
formation contact Sgt. Brown at
the Army and Air Force Recruit
ing Station, 10 Commerce Lane,
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-28
Our Human Relationships
By G. H. Graham
(The 18th of a Series)

Are you one of those people who
enjoy conversation only if you oc-
cupy the center of the stage? Are
you answering questions or even
carrying on all the discussion even
without any questions being asked?
This gives the impression that you
are the only one who can make any
contribution to the knowledge of
the subject discussed. The fact is
that asking questions as well as
answering them is a matter of i'm
portance. The one who never joins
in conversation unless he is asked
a question is as much a problem as
the one who talks on and on with
out any question being tossed in
his direction.
Young people often complain
that they do not know how to set
a conversation in motion and the
time drags on and they are not
happy over the situation. The rem
edy is at hand. Simply ask quest
ions about any subject in which
you are interested; if the party
asks a question, try to answer it
and you ask another. OF course
all this presupposes that you are
interested in many things and thus
a conservation is started and built
up. 1t is by no means one-sided
matter. One-sided talks are very
boresome to those who must endure
them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-28
Seventeen Eating
Places Degraded"
BY Health Dept.

Seventeen Montgomery County
eating establishments were degrad-
ed from A to B by the Health De-
partment last week, according to
Chief Sanitary Inspector, Norman
f. Pennington. This is the largest
number so affected since the pres
ent regulations went into effect in
1914. The remaining $50 places are
giving good cooperation.
All II of these degradings were
imposed because of failure of the
food handlers to attend a course of
instruction in sanitation. These
courses, which include moving pic
lures and demonstrations, are pro-
vided by the Health Department at
frequent intervals in various parts
of the County.
Patrons of public eating places
sometimes wonder how Health De-
partments en- force regulations
about the clean handling of food
and utensils. This is not simple, the
department states. An inspector
cannot stand in a restaurant and
keep watching. Reasonable care is
obtained, however, by the instruc-
ton method. Conscientious en-
ployees may be counted on to fol-
low the directions which they re-
caived in a Health Department
demonstration, particularly if their
boss has also attended (Which he
is required to do) and may be
watching at any time.
The public also can help enforce
cleanliness. They can express APP
probation when they see good
practice and friendly criticism
when this is called for.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-28
Public Health Lay
Council Lunch In
Bethesda, May 16

The merits of pending health and
social legislation will be the sub
ject of discussion at the annual
luncheon of the Public Health Lay
Council on May 10th, at IL noon.
The meeting will be held at st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Wiscon-
sin Avenue and Bradley Boulevard,
Bethesda.
Speaking in favor of special leg
islation will be Nathan Robertson,
Legislative Representative to the
Committee for the Nations Health.
Taking the opposite stand will be
DR.. Herbert P. Ramsey, of the
ANA. and House of Delegates.
DR.. j w. Bird, of Sandy Spring
Hospital, will be moderator for the
occasion.
Those wishing to attend the
luncheon are asked to please
notify Mrs. Ii. Y. Sanderson, Wis
consin 1886, before May 7th, in
order that arrangements may be
made.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-28
Architects Dine
At Normandy Farm

The Maryland division of the
American Institute of Architects
held their annual dinner at Nor
mandy Farm on Tuesday, April
10. About forty Maryland archi-
tects and their ladies assembled for
the event which was climaxed by
the showing of motion pictures of
the recent architects national con-
ventiOn in Houston, Texas. Harry
Barrett, president of the Washing
ton division of the Institute, was
guest of honor. In charge of ar
rangements for the party were
Frank G. Beatty and Anthony
Ferrara.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-28
Michael Henry Clagett
Born At Camp Leieune

A baby boy was born April 6,
1949, to Mrs. Naomi Mae Clagett,
wife of 1t. Col. Francis Chester
Clagett, USING, of Route /, Rock
vile, Md, at the Naval Hospital.
Camp Lejeune, N. C. The baby has
been named Michael Henry.
The baby's father is serving with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-28
GlenmOnt P-TA To
Hear Miss Mary Grau

Miss Mary l.. Grau, a supervisor
of elementary schools in Montgom-
cry County, will be guest speaker
at the May meeting of the Glen
mont P,-T.A., to be held in the
school auditorium on Tuesday, May
3, at 8 p. M. Miss Grau will speak
on "The Reading Program in
Montgomery County"
Heading the agenda of business
will be the election of officers for
1919-50.
Refreshments will be served by
the Hospitality Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-28
Gaithersburg Girl
Initiated Into Ohio
Wesleyan Sorority

The twelve sororities on the Ohio
Wesleyan University campus held
their spring limitations. Among the
initiates for Alpha Gamma Delta
was Leona Irwin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William L. Irwin, "a Rus
sell Avenue, Gaithersburg.