davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26
NEWS IN BRIEF

LLANDUDNO, w ales, (P) - Prime Minister Attlee Saturday told Britons that imitation threat ems to wipe out the benefits of cheapening the pound.
 "There is no occasion for gen. eral price increases" he declared. "It is the duty of every good citi- zen to cooperate with the govern ment in preventing imitation"
 In a speech prepared for La Dor Party rally here, the prime minister said his government is more than ever determined to hold down prices. wages and profits.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26

LONDON, (E) - The Evening News said Saturday United States atom bombs soon may be stored in England under American control.
 ''The news that Russia now has an atomic weapon is expected to result in closer sharing of atom ic secrets between the United States, Britain and Canada" the paper added.
 A spokesman for the American Third Air Division-natural cus- todian for a cache of atom bombs if one was started in Britain said any comment on the report must come from much higher than this headquarters"
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26

LANSING, Mich. (P)-The Re publican state central committee is going to make sure that no Demo- crat gets a peak at the COP fi- nances.
 The committee approved a pro posal that it's books be audited by the lowest bidder of three prom inent firms provided that the resident manager of the low-bid- ding auditing firm is a Republi- can"
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26
"Frigid Airs'' We'll Presented At Marks Air Base

The "Frigid Airs" a rollicking one and one-half hour stage show, presented by military and civilian personnel from Fort Richardson played to capacity crowds at the Base Theater on Saturday after noon and night.
 MICS by Walt Bosley, who kept the show rolling with his ready wit and humor, the members Suc- ceeded in keeping the audience in a lively mood throughout the en- tire performance.
 It is impossible to say what could be considered the highlight of the production since the entire show was well received by the audience. The Three Rockets" "Wac's Fifth Avenue" Rhapsody AccOrdiana,' Stimulating Simu- lation" and Green Pastures Quar- tette" were especially good and well received noted applause from the attending prsonnl.
 Rookie Guard" an act design ed to portray a new recruit on guard duty, was especially inter- esting to the personnel since it satired the usual army routine.
 Vocalists Shirley Colaw and Lorena Oliver gave excellent per- formances as did Joseph Santos and Ruth Merrylees in Ballet Moderne."
 Don Timoney, Norman Ward man, and Virgil Herring with their running gag routine kept the in between act intervals from drag ging, by their excellent perform anceS.
 The entire cast, despite some of them becoming airsick on their trip to Nome, put on excellent per- formances, holding to the old ad- age that the show must go on.
 The show has been touring Alaskan Bases and has been we'll received at all of the stations where they have staged the show to date. The entire production will be staged at Kodiak next week for the benefit of personnel there.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26
Monday. September 26. ls4s

Uranium-a four-syllable snyo- nym for deStruction-still domin- ated the worlds news today. Statesmen of both east and west still talked of international con- trol of atomic power, but the indi- cation that Russia now has an atomic weapon raised specter of an arms race that could lead to cataclysm.
 The Russians said they still
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26
NEW YORK. (P)-The Mutual

NEW YORK. (P)-The Mutual Broadcasting System said Satur- day a second atomic explosion took place in Russia less than two weeks ago.
 The report was attributed to the MES correspondent in Stock. holm. who said reliable Swedish sources disclosed the explosion took place near Crimea on Sept, IA. The Crimea is in southern Rus. sia. a peninsula extending into the Black Sea.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26
News of the World At A Glance ---
Saturday. September "A. l94e
By The Associated Press


 aszlo Rajk, Hungary's former No. 2 communist was sentenced to death today by a peoples court in Budapest for plotting to overthrow the Hungarian government and supplant it with one subServient to Premier Marshal Tito of YugOsla- via.
 Two other defendants also re- ceived death sentences. Two were sentenced to life imprisonment, one to nine years and two were held for court martial.
 Rajk, former foreign minister and interior minister, was charged with the others of working with on American and Yugoslav spy ring for the downfall of the com munist- t-dominated Budapest gov ernment
 It was Hungary'S second big treason trial of l949 In the first, last Feruary, Josef Cardinal Min dszenty was sentenced to life i'm prisonment.
 The announcement by President Truman yesterday that an atomic explosion had occurred in Russia brought excited and sober com ment from every corner of the world except from Russia. The Moscow press and radio kept mum. One dispatch from Moscow said that in the past week the SOV- jet newspapers have issued re- peated warnings against foreign spies. They urged vigilance and yet more vigilance" for national security.
 LOndOnreported that the Western European press generally held to the view that the atomic blast might ease Russia's suspicious of American power and help to bring the two nations together in plan ming atomic control.
 German Nobel prize winner Prof. Otto Hahn said MT. Tru- mans announcement was good news. He said that in the last war both sides had refrained from us ing poison gas because each side was afraid of retaliation. He said it would be the same with atomic WeapOns-nations would be fear full of using them.
 Many delegates to the United Nations expressed disappointment that Russia's Andrei Y. Vishinsky made no reference to the U. s. Presidents disclosure.
 Vishinsky, speaking yesterday in the U. N. assembly following the Truman announcement, pro- posed a Big Five peace pact and again accused the United States of plotting war on the Soviet Union.
 One effect of the Presidential announcement was to wipe out all Congressional objection to sharing atomic secrets with Britain and Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26

DUBOIS, Pa. (PO - A bolt of lightning crashed into a group of children playing in a grade school yard during the noon lunch recess Saturday and two were killed and four were stunned by the bolt.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26
WxLN TO BROADCAST BASEBALL GAMES

Starting this evening the Marks Air Force Base Radio station WXLN, will broadcast the, base ball games, received from the States by shortwave, starting at AIS pm. every afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26

FAIRBANKS, R-A Ladd Air Force Base soldier killed late We'd Continued on Page Seven
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26
LATE BULLETIN

NEW YORK. (P)-The Boston Red Sox captured first place in fhe American League race by defeat ing the New York Yankees , 10 S.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26

WASHINGTON. R)-The Sen afe voted 10 boost the pay of the Armed Forces. The measure pro- vides the first general armed serv- ices pay boost in 40 years. Similar legislation has already passed the House.
 WASHINGTON. E-The Sen ats-H House committee agreed on a program of overssas arms aid in the amount of ons billion. 3l4 million dollars.
Evening star., 1949-09-15

greatest night in Olney's history.
It was the special quality that
comes from her presence, most
excitingly in a new play.
Summer theaters are not made
for first nights. These call for
lights and glitter. The country's
darkness absorbs light as fast as
electricians can increase it. It
dims the glitter Of the customers
as well. No matter how large
they are, opening night crowds
look smaller in the country. In
stead of a narrow lobby and a
narrower sidewalk in front of a
marquee, they have acres to spread
over. They spread.
Nevertheless. Olney had a first
night in the most exciting sense
of first nights; another special
magic that belongs to Miss Hayes
among the great women of the
theater.
X X X
Good House Keeping" which Is
being readied for Broadway some
time in late October or early No.
vember. has had five such first
nights during the summer. These
have been In the five leading
summer houses of the country,
Dennis, Falmouth and Marblehead
in Massachusetts,. Westport, Conn.
and Olney.
1t will have three more before
it settles down on Broadway under
the production auspices of the
Theater Guild.
These will be in Wilmington,
Philadelphia, and finally in New
York.
Playwright McCleery is heartily
in favor of the summer theater
tryout plan for plays. This is
not because he is fond Of first
nights-which, he says, Miss Hayes
always turns into entertainments
for authors-but because they
leave a man time to work on a
play after revealing its defects.
During the next three weeks of
lay-of, he will retire to Peterboro.
VT, and do whatever polishing is
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Ambassador-"The Fightin 6
Kentuckian"; !, $40, $40, 1880
and 9:45 pm.
Capitol-"M "Manhandled": II am.
1:45, 4::30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1880, 1886, $40 and 1905
pm.
Columbia Come to the
Stable; 11:45 am, S:45, $50,
7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont - Desire; 2:25, $50
and 8:35 pm.
Hippodrome "The Mozart
Story; 2. $50. $50, 7:45 and
e:45 pm.
Keith's Easy Living; 1l:4o
am, 1:45, S:45. $50, 7:50 and
$50 pm.
Little-"If I Had a Million;
II am, 1:45, 4:35, 7:25 and 1920
pm.
Metropolitan White Heat:
11:10 am, ITO, 3:15, 500, 7:30
and 9:35 pm.
National-"The Wizard Of o.;
1920 am, 1:25, $50. 7:35 and
$50 pm.
Palace-"Top O. the Morning; !;
II am, ITO, 3:20, $50, TAO and
9:40 pm.
Pix-"The Search: $3.50. 6:35
and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse THE Girl IN the
Painting; IL an. 12:45. 1885,
4:2o, $40, 8 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux - BLACK Magic:
11:15 am, 1:20, $3.50, $40. 7:45
and 10 pm.
Warner-"The Fighting Ken
tuckian";; II am. ITO. 3:15, 5:25,
7:35 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-15

:. Today's CLINT has to do with her
:. regret that her daughter, Mary
Macarthur, i'll with the flu is un-
i. able to appear with her in this
: weeks prior-to- Broadway pro-
duction. The Olney is more or
less Mary's theater. the one at
which she has been a resident
player for the greater part of her
two seasons. Miss Hayes feels
keenly that Mary should be here,
sorry that she is not, but motherly
sure that her daughter is better of
under professional care in hos
pital.
But she says with a grace and
warmth that are as honest as she
is, if Mary cannot be here, it is
50 nice for little Shirley Standlee.
What a charming girl and actress
she is"
No mother could say anything
more pleasant. That is the way,
personal not professional, in which
Mary Macarthur is luckiest to
have Helen Hayes for a mother.
The Olney never had such an
opening as Good Housekeeping. u
which is the first new play of the
20-week season at the theater if
one counts the Hartmans' up
to Now" as q revue. the only way
to count it.
The first standee in line for the
chairs sold nightly on an unre-
served basis arrived at $50. The
number increased steadily from
minute to minute until it was
obvious an hour and half before
curtain time that there would be
turn-aways.
BY 1880, ushers were invading
the actors private dining room
next door for extra chairs to place
In the auditorium. Miss Hayes,
Kent Smith and other members Of
the company no sooner left their
seats than the chairs were whisked
over to the theater itself. Well
before 8, the only seats left at
the actors home base were couple
Of divans, together with prop
left over from "Pygmalion" ear
lier in the season.
Even the chair from the tele-
phone booth disappeared before
the raid was completed.
When the additional chairs
reached 146, there was no room
for another. Fifty customers Of
fered to stand if the theater only
would give them the opportunity.
The theater was sorry it could do
no more. but it took the so.
Ultimately it had to turn away
100 others.
It was not the size of the crowd
that made Miss Hayes opening
night in Good Housekeeping" the
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Claude a Farmer
Still at Heart
HOIIYWOOl

Claude Jarman, jr.. Tennessee
born farm boy, who never got over
his love for the soil-even in the
throes of a screen career-is hav-
ing a great time on the "Out-
riders" location at Kanab, Utah.
He's out every morning in the
adjacent fields. gathering and
shucking corn to be used in the
days meals.
It didn't take Claude long.
either. to get into the swing of
juvenile life at Kanab. The star
rightfielder of the MGM softball
team is now holding down the
same spot with the Kanab Braves.
Released by North American Newspaper
Allfance.)
Evening star., 1949-09-15

deemed necessary on Good
Housekeeping"
1T is fine leasurely way to
bring in a play" he says. THE
only possible fault I could find
with it is that, giving an author
so much time and so much
audience reaction to study. he
has only himself to blame if the
thing does not work"
That is a comment whose OBJ
jective honesty Is the sort Nc
Cleery gets into his plays. from
Hope for the Best" through
Good Housekeeping"
Evening star., 1949-09-15

south Of France. And there are
new rumors about their marriage.
Shelley Winters fired her agent
when he did not get her a CO.
starring role with Robert Ryan.
Gregory Peck and Mel Ferrer
plan q winter stock company in
Hollywood at the Ell Captain
Theater. First to go is Lucille
Ball in Born Yesterday"
Cornell Wilde was followed into
(see HOLLYWOOD, Page D-5.)
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Hollywood Diary
Morooret SuIIuvun Wants Leading Man
By SheiIoh Groho

mony-in the mayors office in
Genoa. And she and David. are
very. very happy"
Stewart Grainger's trip to
Hollywood is on the fantastic
side. He is coming 5000 miles to
be fitted for 10 sets Of dirty jun
gle clothes for his African pic
ture, King Solomon's Mines"
The clothes cost at the most 500.
The trip puts Metro back $4,000.
at least.
Maria Montez is in Venice, and
Jean Pierre Aumont is in the
Evening star., 1949-09-15
HOLLYWOOD:

HOLLYWOOD.
Gloria Grahame will do the
Humphrey Bogart picture at Co.
lumbia. Harry Cohn would like
to buy her contract from Howard
Hughes. If he did she would get
Born Yesterday"
Robert Mitchum and Robert
Stevenson, the director, huddling
at lunch in the EkO cafe. The
subject under discussion: Mitch
um's lead for Stevenson in Car
riage Entrance"
Margaret SULLIVAN is pitching
for new star David Brian to be
her man in No Sad Songs for
Me-" Director Sam Wood is
meeting with David today.
Louis Jourdan Just back from
three months in France. tells me
that Jennifer Jones and David
Selznick were rot married on a
yacht. There was orlv one cere-
Evening star., 1949-09-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS. i9@s
Miss Hayes Has Warm Praise
For Daughters Stond-in
By Jay cormody

Not Bill McCeey who wrote Good Housekeeping or any other
playwright make Helen Hayes charming
herself What they hard they know how
She does it eforlessly
quality of Hayes requires profound study Of her
stage. detachable in the merest glints Of her
Evening star., 1949-04-22
Budapest Quartet Hailed
.On Beethoven Program

Roisrnan. nrst vsoain, Boris kTuyt.
viola and Miseha Schneider. cello,
have had the assistance Of their
new second vtolinist. JAG Cor
odetxky. The A major quartet Of
opus 10 gave many opportunities
where Mr.. Gorodetzky's skill and
tone could be appreciated, The
treatment Of all three works was
marked by fine attention 10 detail.
impressively pointed UP by beau
tiful pianissino playing and by
an expert use of the Beethoven
sforZando. The entire performance
had a rare refinement and aeli-
cacy, the most dramatic ousburstS
called for only In the third move
nent OF the quartet OF opus -
Evening star., 1949-04-22
By Alice Eyersmon

The Budapest String Quartet
played the penultimate program
Of the series featuring Beethoven's
ouartets in the Library OF Con-
gress last night before q highly
enthusiastic audience. The ffve
concerts so far, Of the series. have
brought such q communion Of
spirit between the performers and
the patrons Of these Whittan-
sponsored programs that the
greeting given the artists was
that of greatly admiring acquaint-
ances. As Beethoven interpreters,
the Budapest players are out
standing 50 that the occasion to
hear all the quartets by such
students of his style was a privil-
ege.
From one point Of view 1t is
true that the Beethoven quartets
will always be heard on chamber
music programs and there Is q
great deal Of later music waiting
TO be heard. At the same time.
they cannot be SO well appreci-
ated or understood unless placed
side by side. The knowledge to
be obtained from listening to
Beethoven alone Is vast and the
durability Of his works rest in
no small measure on this fact.
Furthermore. the musical mind
requires refreshment and stabil-
ity by returning again and again
to such an inexhaustible source
as those composers. now called
classicists provide.
The development Of Beethoven
as q composer has remained q
fascinating study. In the arrange
ment Of the programs presented
In this series, the Budapest artists
have tried, as far as possible. to
give a glimpse of that develop
ment at each concert. Last nights
selections included the Quartet
In A major. op. Is. No. s." the
Quartet in z fiat major. op. ~"
and the Quartet In C major. op.
50, No. g." In these three works.
composed within ten years. his
path of progress Is clearly defined.
While the profound ideas reflected
in his later quartets are only vis-
ible occasionally in those Ijsyed
last night. the growth IN crafts
manship and in definite plans can
be traced with a personal pleas
ure.
During these programs the
members OF the group. Joseph
Evening star., 1949-04-22

ard the anais Q. the c 10. a.
opus 50.
The character o; each quartet
Was never distorted and Tire kncw-
ing artists os the ensemble varied
their .onal quality from the
lighter A major quartet 10 the
deeper significance Of the e Ia,
which Is otherwise known as ttse
Harp quartet. Mr.. Reisnan 9
PLAYING o. the brilliant Lassage
at the end Of the latter quartet S
Hrxs movement Was crystalline
clear although at other times n
high registers. his in,ons,ion vas
not always pure. The wel XII,
team work Of the group VAS ad-
mlx-~'e throughout and tIe;r
ole d tone particularly e%pres-
Evening star., 1949-04-22
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D c


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swgsa"tA tsaas tea~ &1ssa a. sa .
AxA4rs, hcga IA tAs frxssn wvysr,
and THAT a. a. .4a.ss re+ezass
PLANNED
Evening star., 1949-04-22

An ESCAPED circus eaeresans ai
Klrr gsccEp. south Afrsca. FAaSssd
!ruls ssArssx.
Evening star., 1949-04-22

s.vr 81 tie Harp eaAsGrs : eca4-
.l.al ~!Adaxtn
Evening star., 1949-07-23

IT'S NOW OR never! LAST GROUP
new. MODERN 2-BEDR00M HOMES

1t doesn't take genius figure this When you
your family of cramped crowded gloomy quarters
and them into bright, beautiful brandnew 2bedroom
home with green rolling lawns for only $5S month you
ought grab the chance especially if it's the last chance.
We're all of ground We can't build any of these
lovely homes after this last group is completed.
Consider what you're getting for $5s month. First,
there's the suburban setting of Vers Mill Village What could
be loveer? The lots large between IS and 65 feet
width by 100 $50 feet in depth That's lot of ground
The lawns graded and sodded all sides provide
a safe, healthful place for your children to play.
The quality of Vers Mill Village homes evident again and
again. Copper plumbing copper down spouts and cypress
cutters in and all homes Doors weather stripped
aluminium and doors provded also window
shades Heating provided by automatic heat furnace
Hot water is automatic from gas hot-waer heater.
Women will love the modern kitchens at Vers Mills Viii
age The quality equipment includes 6cubicoot size rerig
4bwner apartment modern sink
and floor and wall cabinets provide loads of storage
space Kitchen and bathroom floors covered in BRIGHT
durable asphalt tile
So these values that veterans
poyed in the building of these 2bedroom Vers Mill Village
homes and therefore position to know INSIDE detail
concerning their construction, purchased them and moved in
Buy one for yourself before it is too late.
Evening star., 1949-07-23
v|ERS Mill
VILLAGE
Only rs Minutes from, Downtown Washington

Go stroight out Georgia Ave.
to Wheaton, turn left on Viers
Mil Rood Rockville Pike to
Vien Mill Viiioee ond model
house. Or go straight out Con-
necticut Ave. thru kensington,
turn left one block this side Of
Wheoton then stroight to VII
Ioee. You con oIso 90 out
Wisconsin Ave, turn right on
Rockville Pike, then stfoisht to
Yisfs Mil viIlsss.
Evening star., 1949-07-23
Well be completely sold out in very short time Til

you want to move into your own
2-bedroom home at lovely Viers
Mill Village.
Every home completed to date
has been sold. We've already
taken care of more than EIGHT
hundred families. Now we're
offering the last group of homes
that will be available.
Only veterans can buy these
brand.new, modern homes for
SIS a month. No down payment
required. The only cash you
need is Sl60 to cover prepaid
items of taxes, insurance, etc.
The quicker you sign, the quicker
you'll be able to move in. We
want to be scrupulously fair
about this matter, so we're mum.
bering every application we re-
ceive.
Both the Model Home and the
Sales Office at Viers Mill Vii.
lage will be open Sunday from
1l:M AM. until dark. Come
out with your family and see how
wonderful life is out here for
the lucky families who have al
ready moved in. 1t won't take
you long to make up your mind.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-16
WILMOT HILLS

At Wilmot Hills, north of
Antioch, Illinois, one would be
surprised to see over the week
end Helmut Teichner, the ge-
NAL manager of Zion Depart
ment Store, enjoying the out
DOORS. and assisting the many
ski enthusiasts in their ski ru-
diments and in the professional
(nationaD skiing points.
He has been instructor at
these hills for the past nine
years.
Many Zion enthusiasts of the
outdoor sport, enjoy the skiing
provided by these hills, which
rise to an altitude of 200 feet.
Mr.. Teichner comes from
the Bavarian Alps, where ski
ing is like second nature. His
brother Hans (Peppi) Teich-
ner is ace ski instructor at AS
pen and takes his little two
year-old daughter with him to
enjoy the winter air on skis.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Zion Department Store is
celebrating a Birthday Party
in the opening of the large new
Children's Center on the Sec
ond floor, specializing in every
thing for young people from
the crib to the keen teen ayers.
Remember the Day-Friday,
February 18th
on the second floor.
You will be surprised at the
high values for low prices. You
are invited to come in and see
for yourself.
CONTINUED on page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-16
FORD WINS
FASHION AWARD

New York, N. Y.-Selection
of the 1949 Ford to receive the
Fashion Academy award, as
Americas Fashion Car of the
Year" was announced official
ly today by Emil Alvin Hart
man, director of the Fashion
Academy.
The Fashion Academy has
become noted through the
years for it's annual selection
of Americas ''Best Dressed
Women" These awards have
been made for the last twenty
years.
The Ford was chosen to re-
ceive the Fashion Academy
gold medal after 1919 auto
mobile models of all makes
and in all price fields had been
carefully studied from the
standpoint of excellence in de-
sign, simplicity and feminine
style appeal, according to Mr..
Hartman.
He said, "This recognition
of Ford leadership in the mod
ern trend of automobile design
stands as tribute to the work
of Ford's, styling department
and of George Walker of De-
troit, design consultant."
See Page 4