davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-04
Attention Parents
OF Liberty City

The Liberty City Elementary
School PTA will hold its final meet
ing for the 194S-49 school term on
Tuesday, June 7th, 1949 at 500 p.
m.
Along with reports of all officers
and outstanding committees, group
from the Special Education Depart
ment will render a short program.
Please come, bring friend and
be on time.
M. Athalie Range, Pres.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-04
Notice

Sunday at IL am, joint baptis.
NAL services will be held at the Mt.
Olivet Baptist Church when candi.
dates of Olivet and Temple will be
baptized
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-04
Corsages

FOR GRADUATION - at Wits
Flower shop.
116 w. Flagler st.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-12
Anti Segregation
Amendment Defeated

WASHINGTON, May IL, GAN
PAN amendment that would
ban federal aid to states where
public schools are segregated in
the federal aid to education bill
was overwhelmed last week, IS to
16, in the senate. It was intro
duced by Sen. Lodge, Massachu-
sets, Republican.
Only 16 Republicans and no
Democrats voted in favor Of the
amendment. They were Baldwin,
Bricker, Cain, Capehart, Ecton
Ferguson, Ives, Jenner, KEN,
LANCER, Lodge, Martin, Mundt
Saltonstall, Schoeppel and Wher-
ry.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-12

Speaker Walter Billingsley said
cit won't keep Negroes out of the
state university to, kill this bill.
They're already there by judicial
decree of the highest court in the
land"
CONTINUED on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-12

WASHINGTON, May 12,. GAN
P)-The District Of Columbia In
dustrial council CLIO made public
last week the following text of a
letter which it sent to the district
commissioners. The letter is it's
answer to DIR. George G. Rub
lands proposal that the solution
to the district slum health situa-
ton is to screen colored persons
moving here from the south to de-
termine whether or not they will
become a drug on the market.
"There is probably only n city
in the u. S. of America where a
public official would have the te-
merity to voice the opinion ex-
pressed by Health Officer George
C.. Rutland when he told the dis
trict commissioners that he is al
most ready to suggest that the So
luton to the slum health problem
here is to screen colored persons
wishing to move here from the
south to determine whether or not
they will become a drug on the
market. That one city is Wash
ington, D. c., the capital of the
worlds model democracy.
"For only in voteless Washing
ton are public officials so COM
pletely irresponsible that they may
disregard all concepts of public
welfare and policy.
"Precisely what is the meaning
of DR.. Ruhland's latest contribu-
ton to euthenics?
eft means that as the Nations
capital confronts the problems of
housing, health, poverty which in
evitably are faced by all growing
thriving communities, instead of
fundamentally attacking and solv-
ing these problems through provi-
sions of adequate facilities and
services the city would blockade
the population influx of a select
ed racial group. 1t means that, in
the land of opportunity, where the
highest premiums r placed upon
the ambitions of the people to bet
ter themselves, a selected racial
group would be educated, accord
ing to DR.. Rutland, ITO show them
they are better off where they are
with elbow room and a place to
grow green's.
ssThis is the land to which mil
lions have fled from the econom-
,ic disadvantages of other nations.
It is the champion and savior of
the displaced persons of the world.
The Statue of Liberty at its great
est port is the beacon of freedom
and opportunity to the lowly and
oppressed.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-12
Washington Union Blasts
Proposal Of Ruhland's
For Negroes

"But DR.. Rutland would advise
a disadvantaged racial sector of
it's own citizenship to remain in
economic, social and spiritual mo-
rasses and grow green's.
"The significance Of his words,
however, goes even farther.
"Should the Nations capital
solve it's economic and social prob
lens by this device, Of course, 9TH
err localities would presumably
have recourse to such an approach
Thus the racial blockade would be
erected around every city. 1t is
even probable-though DR.. Rub
land did not venture to suggest it
that the screening process might
be extended to exclude white cit
izen who chose to emerge from
economic depression. Indeed the
migratory phenomenon compile
mentary to the movement of Ne
groes from such areas is the out
pouring of southern whites into
the nations capital and all other
areas of the north and west. 1t
might even be suggested that a
screening process would shortcut
solution to the spread of econom-
ic and social feudalism Of which
so many of these migrants are
carriers.
"The logical pursuit Of DR.. Rub
lands therapy would eventually. es-
tablish state screening.
"Then what? Perhaps the Ii
quotation of surplus people.
CDR. Rutland apparently has
not been impressed by the report
of the National Committee on
Segregation in the Nations Cap
|ital which pointed up the basic
causes for the conditions he de-
plores. The creation and en-
trenchment Of slum ghettoes by
those functioning at high policy
levels-the leaders of the commu-
nifty. The segregation and re-
strictions which limits the access
of Negroes to the very health
services and facilities for direc-
ton of which DIR. Rutland is re-
SpOISIUlc.
"The real significance of DR..
Ruhland's irresponsible %utterance,
however, is not so much concerned
with the opinion he expressed
which is far too absurd, anti-Amer
ican, and anti-constitutional to be
seriously considered-as with the
fact that he spoke unchallenged as
a public official. Indeed, it will
be astonishing if the daily press
and the entire citizenry do not
larise in indignation to demand his
retirement to the role of private
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-12
Oklahoma House Votes
1920 10 Ease Schools

OKLAHOMA CITY, May IL.
(ANP)-A bill to permit Negroes
to enter the University of Okla
homa at Norwan and Oklahoma
A & M college at Stillwater-on
a segregated basis-was approved
by a house vote of 1920 here last
Wednesday. The measure to re-
lax the state segregation statutes
now on it's way to the senate, was
sponsored by Rep. Edgar Boatman
Okmulgee student at the univer-
sity.
The approval represented sup
port by many who were against
the idea of Negroes and whites at
tending the same schools. How
ever, they said their support was
given because federal court decis-
| sions left no alternative.
The supreme court ruling that
| Negroes must be admitted to state
schools when equal educational IA
| cilities are not offered elsewhere.
citizenship which, under our de-
mocracy, permits unlimited nur
turing Of bigotry and prejudice as
an individual right"
The letter was signed by George
LIP Weaver, executive secretary
of the districts Industrial Union
council.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Dust
Meg
00e
Gsshsm
Steve Ped
30e

Rss, sss
Attr0EtIs@
einglsszy d.
aian Sixs As
lin
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Evening star., 1949-07-24
Couldn't Get Interview
So Now She Gives Them
By Howard c. Heyn

a wonderful boy. I was his first
mother in the Andy Hardy series"
Miss Byington doesn't yearn for
the stage. I'm the theater you are
supposed to act In a manner which
draws full attention to yourself.
1t may seem strang for an actress
to say she doesn't want people to
notice her. but it's absolutely true
in my case"
Neither does she think Of retir-
ing. Now 81, she has appeared in
about 80 films since 1888. It's hard.
she said, to pick her favorite pic
ture, but she thinks she enjoyed
most her work in In the Good Old
Summertime" because it was full
of genuine people. That was a
period snapshot; the characters
weren't happy all the time and
they weren't sad all the time,
either"
She was divorced years ago, but
her two married daughters live in
Los Angeles. At home Spring likes
to decorate (she claims she painted
1000 daisies around the windows
in the guest room, but she's not
sure she likes to cook.
"On rainy Thursdays I get out
all my recipes and cook unusual
dishes all day. But then I can't
stand to eat any of them don t
cook again until the next rainy
| THURSDAY"
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Coming Attractions

AMBASSADOR Look for
the Silver Lining with
June Haver, starting Thurs
day.
CAPITOL-"In the Good Old
Summertime" with Judy
Garland, starting Thursday.
COLUMBIA Trail of the
Lonesome Pine" with Henry
Fonda. starting Thursday.
DUPONT-"One Night With
YOU" with Nino Martini,
starting Monday.
KEITH'S-"The Lady Gam
bles." with Barbara STAN
wyck. starting Wednesday.
LITTLE-"My Little Chicka-
dee." with w. c. Fields.
ME ETROPOLITAN-"Red
Menac with Robert
Rockwell, starting Thurs
day.
NATIONAL - "U n d e rcover
Man." with Glenn Ford,
starting Thursday.
PALACE-"The Great Cats
by" with Alan Ladd.
PLAYHOUSE-"Ope Woman's
Story" with Claude Rains.
TRANS-LUX-"Home of the
Brave" with James Ed
wards.
WARNER-"Look for the Sill
yer Lining" with June Ha-
YER, starting Thursday.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
So You Want to Sinq
Andrews Sisters and Sinutru
Find 1t Has DiIemmus
By Mark Boron

but his marriage to the dark
haired Maxine Andrews ended in
divorce.
When they started recording
they did their highly successful
Decca disc Of "Bei Mir Bist Du
Schoen" for $50 cash at time
when they needed money so badly
they divided it by three down to
the point where they got $l6.66
each and tossed coins for the two
extra pennies.
Now the girls are back on
Broadway which once gave them a
rough time at hundred times
the fee they received when they
first arrived here from the Mid
west.
Frank Sinatra rolled onto
Broadway again the other day
looking we'll fed. and that. for his
customary slim frame, was a story
indeed.
ildo OH olllllFCl SdIS oOll L
know which one" he said, "and
Mr.. George Hamid said that any
one who brought a cake to help
me celebrate would be admitted
free to the Steel Pier. The cakes
were all distributed to children S
hospitals and homes around At
lantic City, but in accepting them
I had to eat so many sample
pieces of cakes filled with eggs,
milk and other fattening things
that ! think I must go on a diet.
Cake and Grooming.
Did you ever try to Groom just
after having eaten a big hunk of
cocoanut cream cake and trying
to congratulate the lady who had
baked it at the same time? had
to do that at least 80 times, and 1
must have gained 80 pounds II I
weigh that much
Sinatra was so swamped with
autograph fans at Atlantic City
that he said he got curious and
did a bit of investigating. Seems
that the autograph fans on Broad
way are now organized and when
they discovered Sinatra was to
play the Steel Pier they organized
a special railroad party to 60 to
Atlantic City.
Sinatra was smart, spent the
night with Hamid in Atlantic
City and then took a day coach
back to Broadway. Nobody in the
day coach asked him for an auto
graph: too busy figuring out what
was good in the third race at ia
maica race track.
So the Andrews sisters. with fin
ancial and matrimonial problems,
and Sinatra, with diet and auto
graph problems-Well, it amt easy
for celebrities.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Actor Is Trapped
Between : Plays
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.


Lee Bowman, changing clothes in
his set dressing room. glanced at
a play script some one had hope
fully left on his dressing table.
The play has the intriguing title
of Sweet Poison" and Bowman
said he found 1t so engrossing
that he had read into Act II be-
fore realizing that he had no
trousers on. That's a fair test.
The play is now slated for
Broadway after its forthcoming
tryout in the Straw-hat Theater
at Laguna Beach, Calf. Bowman
is wanted for the strawhat open
ing when he finishes his current
picture, House by the River
Trouble is, Bowman also has an
offer to do Angel Street" at the
summer theater in Santa Fe, N.
Mex, and he can't make up his
mind which job to take. Both are
actors plays" he said. Meaning:
Plenty of chance to ham it up.
Sweet Poison" by Leonard Lee
already has been bought for a
movie (by goth Century-FoD. and
Ben Hecht is working on the
screen play.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
NEW YORK.

The girls who live in a gossamer
glow, the boys who appear to be
the shining knights in show busi-
ness earn their money for the few
moments they bask in the spotlight
at extraordinary salaries. They
have their troubles and problems.
The Andrews sisters, La Verne,
Maxena and Patty, have been
blossoming in recent weeks in the
Roxy Theater and other nocturnal
spots with their bubbling singing
Of such tunes as "Hohokus, N. j."
and "Be-bop Spoken Here"
1t began in their native Mime
apolis when La Verne heard Bing
Crosby sing on the radio with the
Boswell sisters. The Andrews, in
spired by the Boswells, started a
tour of the Midwest with musi-
cal unit that almost starved them
to death.
1--WE did tighten our belts
enough to get to New York" La
Verne said. land then we got
booked with Leon Belasco's or
chestra. He introduced us to Lou
Levy, who brought us to the fore
front and has been doing that ever
since"
Marriage a Flop.
The sad part of this recording
is that Levy became such a part
of the group that he is often re-
ferTed to as "the fourth Andrews
sister," He still manages them,
Evening star., 1949-07-24
HOLLYWOOD.

Judy Holiday left Hollywood
last week and only one thing can
bring her back-the lead in the
movie version Of Born Yester-
day"
But I don't think I'll get it and
I've just stopped thinking about
it," Judy said just before she took
off with her husband, David OPP
penheim, for points North and
East.
I'm sick of the Born Yester-
day movie" says the gal who be-
came famous overnight when she
created the dumb-blond role on
Broadway And you can say the
same for the way feel about
Hollywood. Maybe it's because I
miss New York so horribly. Now,
unless 1 get Born Yesterday for
the screen (hey, Judy, I thought
you weren't thinking about it? ,
I'm planning a dramatic comedy
for Broadway in the fall.
"You know, I was in HOLLYWOOD
before" continued the brown
eyed blond. -Four and a half
years ago-for a year and a half
at goth Century-Fox. I was the
problem child out there. They
gave me two bits-one was Some
thing for the Boys When I
asked, rs this part?', they said,
You can make it longer if you
speak slowly I can't remember
what I did in Winged Victory
1t must have been great!"
" Marriage Is First.
AS you read this story, Judy is
on her honeymoon after l8
months of marriage. my hus-
bands legitimate clarinetist. "
Judy informed me with pride.
The day we were married he
played with Toscanini. We've de-
cided that no job is important
enough to part u.s."
Now I'm wondering what Miss
Holiday will do if she does land
Born Yesterday in the movies.
Will she leave her husband in
New York to do it here? I think
she will-or maybe he'll come here
with her. Because. and make no
Evening star., 1949-07-24
HOLLYWOOD.

ut may sound trite." said moth
erly Spring Byington. "but I'm
an actress strictly because I en-
joy It,"
Then, after a thoughtful mo-
ment, she added, land because
can't do anything else very we'll"
Once she tried another kind OF
work, reporting.
THE city editor told me to 60
interview somebody who had never
been interviewed before. Well, the
cop on the corner looked like a
good prospect to me. Hardly any
one said anything to him, let
alone interview him. So I braced
him. He gave me a startled look,
and said: Run along, little girl,
and don't bother me- Then he
went back to directing traffic"
That was years ago. Miss Bying-
ton found her field of endeavor in
the theater. The movies ultimately
took her away from the stage
Right now she's Mickey Rooney S
mother in The Big Wheel" and
to Miss Byington Mickey is no
brat.
Il always feel maternal toward
my screen children said Spring
And I'm so proud of Mickey. He's
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Mishap Gets Jobs
For Argentinians
By the Associoted Press

4&OAA4 w OSOs
Because of an accident, three
screen actors from the Argentine
are working in a Hollywood studio
for the first time.
They are Fernando Lamas,
Roberto Airaldi and Oswaldo Mir
anda, members of the two casts
used in the bilingual picture, THE
Avengers"
Most of the picture was filmed
in Buenos Aires, the first feature
film to be made in Argentina by
a North American company (Re-
public. Near it's end Lamas was
injured when a horse threw him.
Lamas had roles in both Spanish
and English versions, as did
Airaldi. Miranda appears only
in the Spanish version, but final
scenes of both are being made
here, now that Lamas has recov-
cred. His shoulder was broken.
Adele Mara and John Carroll
are stars of the English version.
Miss Mara and Lamas are starred
in the Spanish version, since Car
roll speaks no Spanish. Airaldi
is the villain in both versions.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Judy and Hollywood
Find Estrangennent E Eosy
By SheiIoh Graham

mistake about it, this is project
No. / in Judys life.
II was tested for the part in
Born Yesterday on a Sunday
Fathers Day." Judy said. Il feel
badly because all the fathers
the crew, the electricians-had to
leave their children. I think
the director, Charles Vidor, wants
me. That's what he said, any
way. But understand that the
Columbia Studio people are
frantic because they paid $1,000
900 and you can't pay that kind
of money today and make profit.
You know, Mr.. Cohn told the
New York newspapers that he
wanted an unknown girl for the
part. Then I heard he wanted
a name. So I fall between too
stools. I'm unknown in pictures.
But I'm not unknown as an
actress. Well, I've given up try
ing to guess what goes on in
peoples minds.
She Defended Marie.
For instance, Hal Wallis called
me last winter and said, I want
you to play Irma in my picture,
MY Friend Irma"' I blew up
and told him, How can you ask
me to victimize some one the
way I've been victimized? You've
just got to have Marie Wilson.
She created the part and 1t be-
longs TO herr I've never met
Marie Wilson. but I talked like
her agent. Two weeks later I saw
she was testing for Born Yester-
day.. That's what I mean about
Hollywood. It's such a heart
breaking place"
Judy backtracks on Hollywood
to praise Katharine Hepburn
whom she works with in Adams
Rib" Her kindness to me Is
almost fantastic" related Judy,
who hadn't heard that Katie is
famous for always helping Holly
wood beginners. She's angelic
to me. She fuses over my make
up, makes sure my clothes are
okay, goes over my scenes with
me. And when have scene
with her, she practically backs
out of camera range to give me
+bo eoapo Two pevor had anV-
thing like this in my life" Judy
extolled.
I have an odd sort Of hunch
that Miss Holiday will be back
in Hollywood making pictures
and that her husband will live
here with her.
Released by North American Newspaper
Allance)
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Two Flag Heroes
TORe-enaCt Scene
By the Associoted Press
HOLLYWOOD.

When the f1ag-raising on Mount
Surabachi is re-enacted for the
film, Sands of Two Jima." sur
vivors of that historic occasion
will be on hand to repeat the in
itial planting of the colors.
The event will be an important
scene in the picture, which stars
John Wayne. OF the six men who
actually raised the flag for the
first time, three are still living:
Ira Hayes, Rene Gagnon and
John Bradley. They will appear in
the picture, along with Capt. H.
G. Schrier, who led the platoon
up Surabachi.
The same flag will be used, says
Republic Studios, and Joe Rosen-
thai, the photographer who took
the historic picture for the Asso-
ciated Press, likewise will be on
hand, to portray himself.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Betty's Bustle Era
Drifting to End
By the Assecioisd Press
HOLLYWOOD.


Betty Cradle is going to get out
of those period costumes. at last.
She has been draped and bustled
and otherwise covered up for five
years.
Daryl Zanuck has promised
Betty that her next film will be
an up-to-date musical. perhaps a
Broadway hit of the past few
years.
Miss Cradle is now making
wabash Avenue" another period
piece set in Chicago during the
Columbian Exposition of 1893
When she finishes this one she'll
vacation with her husband, Harry
James. at Del Mar (CalifD race
track for six weeks, returning in
September to begin work in the
musical.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Today's Schedules

Stage.
MERIDIAN HILL PARK
Three Men on a Horse:
$50 pm.
Screen.
CAPITOL-"Calamity Jane
and Sam Bass: las, 4:30,
tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 3:35, $40 and 9:05
pm.
COLUMBIA "Neptune's
Daughter: 1880. $40,
5:35, 7:55 and 1920.
DUPONT-"Operetta": 1:20,
3:20, 5:25. 7:30 and 9:35
pm.
KEITH'S-"White Savage:
2:15, 4:50, 7:25 and 9:lO
pm.
HIPPODRoME - Halfway
House: 3:25, 6 and S:45
pm.
LITTLE "The Bakers
Wife: 2:35, 6:10 and 9:45
pm.
| METROPOLITAN Not
Wanted: 1885, 1885, 5:35,
1885 and $40 pm.
| NATIONAL - Edward, My
Son" 1:10, $40, $40. 7:10
and 9:05 pm.
PALACE-"Any Number Can
Play: /, $40, $40. 1880
and $40 pm.
PIX-"The Sea Of Grass:
1:40, 5:35 and 9:25 pm.
| PLAYHOUSE-"The Fam: l.
2:35, 4:20, sos, 7:55 and
9:45 pm.
TRANS-LUX - Forbidden
Street: /, $50, 4:40, $50.
| 500 and 1910 pm.
WARNER-"The Girl From
| Jones Beach" 1:25. $3.50.
| 5:35. 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
WAR CLOUDS

Atomic-war preparations in Bri- tain have been intensified since news of the Russian A-bomb. Lon don would be the first object Of attack. Therefore the British Army has offered 500,000 vest-pocket Geiger counters to detect radioact- ivity. Air-raid wardens will use them to report on what parts of the city are radioactive. Chief result of the Anbassadorial con- ference in London was to appoint Chip Bohlen. ace expert on Rus sia, to mastermind U. s. strategy behind the Iron Curtain .Stalin recently called Tito the Little Hit Ter" The truth is Stalin is short CT than Tito. .Tito's chief trouble in defending Yugoslavia is am intuition. Yugoslavia's artillery, guns and tanks were supplied by the Soviet, so now Tito can't get spare parts and ammunition. The Yugoslavs are dickering with the Italians to manufacture ammuni- ton in northern Italy. And it was cnly a short time ago the two countries were rowing over Triestel Secretary Acheson's planning chief, George Kennan, has just completed secret study of what the cold war may cost. It runs to fifty billion a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 4, 1929

Pilot flying Hamilton with Siberia arrived at Nome shortly Pilot Frank Dorbnd following little later The two planes total of $1ooOOo urs had made forced 12 miles from Cape Serdge They where they royalty native fashion, had been felt because or their o October 31 schedule
 Wasnngton retire his term He was st elected and had been reelected each two years thereafter. s.ts
 Rustgard Attorney Alaska since 1920 announced Republican nomination for Delegate to congress
 s85s6ll8 on hand as of oc1oDer ' gain of S94O648 over the same Parks The tota cash 929 business was SooSooS aes which outstanding aggregating S7284274
 addressed the Juneau Oiup Delinquent Dependent Children oI Aaska Shoppe Miss Creveng gave an and these members were wei Howard Mrs Boylan Nrs Ray layior Miss L. oMalley Kelley and Mrs. S zynda
 High low, 38; rain.