davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-09

! We'd appreciate your calling
SOL ION Monday, Tuesday or We'd
nesddys giUing as local ne1os items
A penny postcard aoith a nezos
brief also helps us ont.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-09

Eastern Star will meet next
Wednesday at 8 p. m. in Ander-
sons hall. There will be work in
the seventh degree. All visiting
Stars are welcome.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Lyonnais
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Gardner Sunday evening.
Evening star., 1949-05-23

Cornell is fearful of the movie
camera, a sincere and honest
timidity even if it is baseless. But
only we know how close 1t came
to being Miss Cornell.
II think" the Warner man went
on. that the proposal represents
the closest Miss Cornell has ever
come to taking a screen role. She
really wanted to do it, I'm sure.
but she wanted smaller, warm m-up
role first. Sadly enough. we had
the very part for her. but we also
had a commitment with another
actress for the same part. We
could not talk her out of release.
even though it meant very likely
that her consent might finally
bring Miss Cornell into pictures,
and an audience of the millions
she deserves"
Miss Barrymore, then" the
drama department suggested.
She would be magnificent, but
not exactly in the way we feel
the Williams play" the man
said. Naturally" he added, we
have thought of her. In fact, we
have thought of everyone it seems
and nothing comes of it. What We
want is an actress who is as
miraculously suited to the part
as the late Laurette Taylor was.
We do not exactly need name
player, you see, because we al
ready have Jane Wyman in the
daughter role. That will take
care of any basic boxoffice con-
sideration. What we need is
very great mother of a highly
special personality and that is
what we cannot seem to find"
This was the drama depart
ment's cue to mention the name
of one of the screens finest, most
versatile actresses who never
really has had the perfect role
for her in a score of movies.
How about Agnes Moorehead?"
1t asked.
We'll, what do you know" the
Warner man asked himself, I'VE
never have thought of her. I
don't know why. She certainly
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time of Showing

Ambassador-"We Were Stran-
gers; lis. 800. 5:25. 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol - The Barkleys of
Broadway; 1890 am. las, AIS,
7 and 10 pm. Stage shows: 1875,
$40, $40 and 9:l0 pm.
Columbia-"Red Stallion in the
Rockies: l0:45 am. 1885. 2;25,
AIS. sos. 7:55 and GAS pm.
Dupont-"The Tragic Hunt;
/. 2:40, 4:25, sos. 7:55 and s:4o
pm.
Hippodrome-"Her Man Gil
bey";; 2;30. 4;25, 6:l5, 8 and GAS
pm.
Keith's-"The Judge Steps Out:
1l:15 am. l:2o. 3:25. $50. 7:35
and $40 pm.
LittIe-''Damned";; II am, 2:35,
sos and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Since You Went
Away: 1l:25 am, 2:10, 4:40, 7:10
and 9:45 pm.
National-"A Tree Grows in
Brooklyn: l1;40 am, 2, AIS, 6:35
and $50 pm.
Palace-"Mr. Belvedere Goes to
College; 1l:45 am, 1:45. 3:45,
5:45. 7:45 and GAS pm.
Playhouse-"Quartet" II am,
l. $40. $40, 1880 and e:40 pm.
Pix - The Miracle of Life;
800. $40 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Portrait of Jen-
ME; 1918 am. II. las, $50
Sis. 7:05. $50 and 1890 pm.
Warner-"We Were Strangers;
11:20 am. l:20. 3:25. $50, TBS
and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1949-05-23

is worth thinking about. That Is
a fine actress. Well, what do you
know? Certainly this is thought
to work on"
1t would have been splendid
to see Miss Cornell In her first
real screen role-especially after
the grace, charm and beauty with
which she played Katharine Cor
nell in Stage Door Canteen"-
but If that cannot be, this may be
the role Miss Moorehead has been
waiting for.
In the meantime. it is good to
know that Warmers are working
harder to cast Glass Menagerie
than any other picture in recent
years. They know they have
something precious, in the best
sense of the word, in Williams
play. They also are aware that it
is a play of feeling more than
anything else and that the key to
its perfect realization is the actress
who will play the mother role.
1t produces a benevolent glow
to think the studio is taking it so
seriously.
The Washington Film Council.
in cooperation with several other
community groups. will sponsor a
special documentary film program
on Friday evening at the De-
partment of Interior auditorium.
Highlight of the event will be the
Canadian documentary. When
All the People Play" Other films
will include Leader for Leisure. -
World Friendship" Every Mans
Empire" and Southern Utah
Trails"
The program will be a special
feature of the community's OBJ
servance of Park and Recreation
Week" ~ ~
Monday memoes: A special film
showing will inaugurate the Jew
ish Community Center's summer
program on the night of May 80
. The Center's starlight roof
will be the setting Of the cinema
party. THE Late George
Apley' will be given in three per-
formances, Thursday through Sat-
urday night, at the Recreation
Building in the 1900 block OF
Cameron street. .. Curtain time
is $50 pm. The Thespian
Study Club. local amateur
group, will hit one of the high
points of its season with produc-
ton of the melodrama. 'The Two
Mrs. CAROLS" on Friday and
Saturday nights at Armstrong
High School auditorium.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Hollywood Diary
Metro Crooks Down on Pets
.sy Sheiloh 6rohom

and Marie were entered. with 800
others. in skeet- shooting contest,
No marTlage-yet-
Kyle Crichton plans 10 sell his
just completed Life Of the Marx
Brothers" 10 the movies. But how
many Larry Parkses are there
The brothers are all too old 20 play
themselves as young men
Mrs. Brian Donlevy, back 10
Hollywood over the week end. takes
over the custody OF daughter
judith Ann for SIX months. start
ing July J. Audrey Totter. when
questioned her yesterday about
Brian. described him as-"s very
sweet person" She's good for
him.
The new Mrs. George Sanders
is flying with George 10 New York
this week. where she takes out
her final citizenship papers
George beat his bride TO American
citizenship a couple OF weeks back
Nancy Davis. formerly famous
for her dates with Clark Gable,
Is now getting her second part
in pictures, She plays the daugh-
ter OF a neuro-surgeon in Bodies
and Souls" which IS exactly what
she is in real life. Her father is
a famous doctor in the East.
Sonny Tufts has introduced
new disease to Hollywood-coral
poisoning. Sonny spends most
week ends on the ocean diving for
Evening star., 1949-05-23
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Ann Miller and Cyd Charlse are
the latest top stars to be sus-
pended at Metro. This drastic ac-
ton resulted when the two gals
reported late for appointments at
the studio. The new Metro policy
Is to stand for no nonsense from
anyone. big or little.
Which reminds me: Betty Hut
tons replacement Of Judy Garland
in Annie Get Your Gun" is cost
ing Metro about $1,000. 900 IN
wasted preparation and work. But
they reckon it's worth it-for the
lesson TO Judy and others.
Rod Cameron and Marie Wind
sor were registered at the same
hotel in Reno last week end. So
the rumors of an elopement flooded
this desk. But 1t seems that Rod
Evening star., 1949-05-23

anaiore. which hAs 70 be E-Rpec
o@ the coral rocks. He oldnr do
50 well the last ,2rse os4t--gct
himself scratched al oyes
The late Wallace RewFy >
adopted daughter. Carol Arm.
makes her theatre debut n Holy
wood she plays q srFsoc3teach her
n ~EsnEnRns Ncsos al tAs
Bliss Hayden I4sIle Theatre
Angela LanSeury Is rnAk4nE s;
a June wedding ~3th Peter SlaAw
IN Paris They leave together for
Europe after the sneak pTeslcw ot
Angelas latest pAetQre. Red
Danube"
Van johnson has a high fever
and has been home and out a.
Evening star., 1949-05-23

The Warmers problem is much
along the same order. perhaps not
quite so dramatic since its girl is
less sensational than Scarlet ever
was.
What Warmers seek, but so far
cannot find, Is an actress to play
the mother role in The Glass
Menagerie." This is the great
mother role of the last two
decades, maybe of the whole half
century. The way it was acted in
the theater by the late. wonderful
Laurette Taylor won a flStful of
prizes for young Tennessee Will
liaIns. In fact. the play and Miss
Taylor made Williams what he is
today, the second most talked-of
young playwright in America-the
one next to Arthur Miller.
In its dilemma, Warmers acts
on any hunch, including the one
which inspired it to call this news
paper drama department.
The drama department, which
does not always have an actress
name at the tip Of its tongue. put
itself in Warmers place naturally
without the money for a minute.
Well" 1t said after meditating
that long, 1T will sound ridiculous,
but how about Katharine Cor
nell?"
1T does not sound ridiculous"
the Warner man said, "or If it
does, well, we had the same
thought. We both know how Miss
Evening star., 1949-05-23

iae battle-ground cas- fes lsssee
GAYS
SET Corey sh~ rsycaa4A - 4xt r.
Home ot tas Raw - uSa
esc1rx fire. WITH RS carer lie
ssIx iap rc5s ~sth Ma zs~rn
q EayA n RaEcAe
Esta*ee sF @s~Sa AsvssssAs Nssss&Rss
ARhFs tNE
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Miss CorneII's Fear of Films
Within Breath of Subsidinq
By JOY Cormody

busnesslke studio with prooiem
that cannot be solved in crisp business like way
studio mind publicze its dilemma the result
Sezncks publicity back there
the world for girl TO play
Srorl
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-26

"No arithmetic?" gasped the boys father. Do you expect me to send my son to a school that eliminates the basic principles of mathematics, a knowledge needed in every walk of life?"
 A school with no arithmetic! What nonsense! Yet is it more deplorable than school that teaches nothing of God, our first beginning and our last end-ot Jesus, our Redeemer and the great est of all teachers-of the Ten Commandments and the Sermon on the Mount-of love of neighbor for the sake of God-of obedience to our civil rulers because their power comes from God?
 To the Catholic the elimination of religious teaching is more than deplorable. It is tragic. For rell- zion is the only solid basis for mor- tality-religious instruction for the mind, religious training for the will Home teaching or an hour in Sunday school can hardly suffice. God and His will must be an inte- gral part of the child's daily life.
 It is because Catholics believe this so firmly, that, while paying their full share of the support of the public schools, they are also
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-26
Shipping News

The passenger ship SS Baranof was expected to arrive at Seward about 800 pm. Friday. Two Stan dard Oil tankers were in Seward Friday discharging at the Standard Oil Company dock.
 The Diamond Cement should dock at Seward early Tuesday morning and the Lucidor is due Tuesday also.
 Scheduled freighter sailings from Seattle are the Chief Washable on Aug. 26 and the Harold White head on Sept. 2.
 The next CoastWise Line sailing
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-26
ROOM AND BOARD

WILL FURNISH Room and Board
 to school teacher or student.
 Quiet home surroundings close to school. Madison 48. 14tfc
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-26
Catholic Information
What-no arithmetic!

buying land, erecting buildings, and educating with their own money more than 2,500,000 pupils, thus saving you and other tax payers more than $250000,0O0 an nually. And this Catholic educa ton in it's academic standing, in it's teaching ability, and in it's edu- catonal results, averages well up to the public school education of today.
 The United States of America was founded on religious princi- ples.' All our schools, up to 184O, were essentially religious. George Washington said: Reason and ex- perience forbid us to expect that. natural morality can prevail in ex- clusion of religious principles; and this sent m ent has been echoed by nearly every President since. Who, then, can say that the Catholic School, the nursery of Faith and citizenship alike, is un-American?
 If it's anything Catholic. ask a Catholic!
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-26
WANTED TO RENT

CLEAN, RELIABLE couple wishes l or 2 room apt. Ref. furn. Call Sid Simmons, Green Lantern.
 14-15-16c
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-26
End City Beautiful Campaign This Week
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D cellent appearance of the town, and other towns are making at- tempts to foster similar campaigns.
 Improvement has been the key note of the campaign and some people who have the finest resi- dences did not receive prizes only because many more humble homes showed greater improvement in proportion.
 The committee felt that it might have overlooked some who were deserving of prizes, but there were so many striking cases of improve ment that the decisions were often very difficult. In such campaign, though, everyone gains and no one loses.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-26

The last great advance of ice during the ice ages is estimated to have covered one-fifth of the earth's surface.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-26

Sausage was known as far back as $50 B.C., according to "Odys- sey," attributed to Homer.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-26

is the SS Joel Harris from San Francisco calling at Portland Sept. l and due to leave Seward on Sept. IA The James Lick will sail from Long Beach Sept. 5, stopping at San Francisco Sept 9, Seattle Sept. l9 and leaving Seward Sept. "A,
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-26

Do you know your house number?
The Valley settler., 1949-12-30
LITTLE THINGS COUNT

Cows need to be turned out of the barn for a short time each day, but don't let then lie down on frozen ground. See that they have plenty of bedding. Give them plenty of water which has been warmed enough to take off the chill. 1Ihenever the thermometer drops low, put blank ct on a COW due to froshen soon. These little things all add up to large figures on your milk check and mako for happier, hoalthier herd.
The Valley settler., 1949-12-30
GOVT STINT ON LIGHT

Don't stint on light. Give the hens l3-hour day by using artificial lights. Eeep large bulbs in chick en house so that the room will be bri ght and cheery. Very small
 bulbs will not give enough light for chickens to see to eat and thus what light there is, s wasted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-13
By Vernd Merry

If you knew where some chin
quapins were, would you tell :?
They're not plentiful in Montgom-
cry County, by any means, but
there are bound to be few local
nature-lovers who know where
some of the sticky-burr covered
nuts grow.
Philip H. Love, writer of "Just
Between Ourselves" appearing in
the Junior Star section of The
Sunday Star, said last Sunday if
anyone knew of the whereabouts
of the relatively rare nuts he
would like very much to hear about
them-along about this time of
year he reports terrific craving
for them-but hasn't seen chiqu-
apin for years. He has searched
the woods twice so far this year
but hasn't found anything even
remotely resembling one.
A part of his story reads:
"Chinqapins, in case you don't
know, are dwarf chestnuts. A
mysterious blight, believed to have
originated in the Orient, destroyed
most of the chestnut trees in this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-13
LET'S Hunt Chinquopins; To
Prove They're Not Extinct

part of the country, and it may be
that chinquapin bushes suffered
the same fate :; When | was
boy, the woods were full of both
chestnuts and chinquapins. The
chinquapins ripened earlier than
the chestnuts-along about now,
if my memory isn't out of whao8-
and were much easier to gather.
Since they grew on bushes only 8
to 5 feet high, all you had to do
was to pick them. Chestnuts on the
other hand, grew on tall trees
some as tall as 100 feet-and get
ting them down wasn't easy.
"Chinquapins. like chestnuts, are
covered with sticky burrs, but
these are easily opened. They are,
that is, if you can find any. And
if you can, you're better man
than l am, Gunga DIM" Mr.. Love
said.
If anyone knows where there are
some chinquapins, and doesn't mind
telling secrets, they may get in
touch with Mr.. Love in care of the
Washington Star. We know where
there are some nice, fat ones, Mr..
Love, but haven't decided as yet
whether we're "tellin."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-13
Rockville Lad
Heads New CAR
Organization

The new Charles Carroll of
Carrollton Society, Children of the
American Revolution, held its or
ganization meeting on Friday, in
Bethesda, according to an an
nouncement by its Organizing
President, Mrs. Joseph Francis
Betterley.
The society, sponsored by Colonel
Tench Tilghman Chapter, D. A. R.
of Bethesda, had it's following Off
ciers installed by Mrs. Ray Brown,
National Vice-President, C. A. R.
Junior President, William Henry
Radcliffe, Jr. of 80 Reading Ave-
nue., Rockville; Senior President,
Mrs. Vincent Louis Ruwet, 1920
Norwood Drive, Chevy Chase. Re-
cording Secretary, Eugene Nit
chell Fry, and Corresponding
Secretary, Enos Keys Fry, both of
1922 Hampden Lane, Bethesda;
Registrar, Linda Lou Allen, 1920
Hampden Lane, Bethesda; Treas
urer, Jane Potter Ruwet, 1920 Nor
wood Drive, Chevy Chase; Color
Bearer, Joseph Terry Schwartz,
1919 st. Elmo Avenue, Bethesda;
Historian, Robert Thomas Harper,
5203 New Hampshire Avenue,
Washington; Chaplain, Dawn Lee
Withers, TAO Old Georgetown
Road, Bethesda; Color Guard,
Cleveland Tucker Withers, also of
TAO Georgetown Road; Librarian
Curator, Harry Fraser Ruwet,
1920 Norwood Place, Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Robert j. Boyd, Maryland
State President, C. A. R., addressed
the meeting and presented the So
ciety with silk American Flag to
be used during their meetings.
Parents attending the organi-
cation meeting were Mrs. Eugene
Mitchell Fry, Mrs. William Henry
Radcliffe, Mrs. Cleveland Alex
andria Withers, and Mrs. Vincent
Louis Ruwet.
The next meeting of the new So
ciety will take place in December
with Mrs. Ruwet presiding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-13

Mr.. Shovel spoke for a
group of Brookeville farmers
who want their assessments
reduced. He told the commits
sion the new Montgomery
County Council has planned
so many improvements, par
ticularly in the Washington
Metropolitan area, that it needs
large additional revenues to carry
them out.
with the best of intentions, the
county officials have done an in
justice to farmers he contended.
He said agricultural areas are as
sessed out of proportion.
Without realizing what they
were doing" Mr.. Shovel argued,
"the county officials laid the pres
sure on minority of the voters
who happen to be those who will
not receive the benefits of the ex-
penditures this new government is
going to make"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-13
MacGregOr Clan
Planning For
Annual Meet

MacGregors and Magruders are
gathering for their Fortieth Annual
Meeting in Washington on October
81 at the Arts Club, 2O17 Eye
Street, N. w. The morning session
will be taken up by a Council
meeting. Reports of Officers will
be made in the afternoon and in
corporation of the Society voted
upon. The gathering will be called
to order by the Chieftain, Douglas
Neil Magruder of Yazoo City,
Miss.
The evening entertainment will
be at Wardman Park Hotel at 8
p. m. There will be Bag Pipe
music and Scotch and other fancy
dancing. A group of piano Sc
lections by Mrs. Frances Fenwick
Griffin Villaret will be rendered.
The guest speaker will be Admiral
Sir Frederick Dalrymple- Hamilton,
R. NJ, head of the British Royal
Navy Mission to the United States.
A reception to Charter Men,
bers, headed by Mrs. Clement
William Sheriff, John Bowie Fer
neyhough of Richmond, Virginia,
and John Edwin Muncaster
of "The Ridge" in Montgomery
County, will be a feature. Other
Charter members will assist in the
reception. Each will receive sprigs
of heather tied with the MacGre-
gor plaid colors. The heather is
a gift from the weekly Scotsman"
edited and printed in Edenboro,
Scotland.
On Saturday, the 22nd, Governor
Lane will receive the Clan at 10 80
at the Governors Mansion in An
napolis. There will be a service
at St. Anne's on the Circle at II 100.
The Rector, C. Edward Berger
will officiate assisted by the Rev.
DIR. James Mitchell Magruder of
Annapolis, and the Clans Chap
lain, the Rev. Enoch Magruder
Thompson of Washington.
Other features are a tour of the
Academy, lunch at the Officers
Club, a sail on the Severn and a
football game between William and
Mary College and the Annapolis
Plebes. There will be time also
for some sightseeing in Annapolis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-13
Next Beagle Club Trial
To Be Held October Is
At HenderSOn'S Corner

The Hungerford Beagle Club
will hold it's next trial on October
16, 8 A.. M. on the old Hoskinson
Farm at Henderson's Corner, above
Gaithersburg. There will be two
classes-one for hounds up to thir-
teen inches and one for dogs from
thirteen to fifteen inches. Dogs
larger than that may not be enter
ed. Prize ribbons will be awarded
in this trial which is one in
series to be held this fall and next
spring.
Robert Gardner of Gaithersburg
was elected Field Marshall at the
clubs last meeting. He has secured
the services of Cooke Robertson of
Rockville to Judge the thirteen
inch class. Mr.. Robertson has a
wide knowledge of beagles of fox
hounds. The fifteen inch class will
be judged by James Davis of Ger
mantown, well-known local breeder
and lover of fine hounds.
Everyone is invited to come and
share in this age-old sport of con-
testing good dogs.
Persons wishing to join this club
may get in touch with the club sec
rotary at Rockville BOAT. Infprma-
tion concerning the trial may also
be secured there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-13
Md. Teachers To
Meet October 20
In Baltimore

Thirty departmental meetings
have been planned as part of the
eighty-second annual convention of
the Maryland State Teachers
Association October 20, 81 and
%. The general sessions will be
held in the Fifth Regiment Armory,
Baltimore, but meetings in various
subjects will be held in schools.
There will be demonstrations,
clinics, plays by students, panel
discussions, and lectures by out
standing authorities. in different
fields of teaching.
DIR. Howard E. Wilson of the
Carnegie Endowment for Inter
national Peace, will speak on $50
cial Studies as Factor in Inter-
national Peace"
Students from Kenwood and
Towson High Schools will present
French and Spanish plays to the
teachers of Modern Languages.
More than 300 high school students
will make up the annual All-Mary-
land High School Chorus, Band
and Orchestra.
Other speakers will include DR..
John X. Norton of Columbia Uni
versity, DR.. Detlev w. Bronx,
president of the Johns Hopkins
University, and Willie Snow Eth
ridge, humorist and lecturer.
All meetings of the convention
are open to the public.
Presiding officers of the. assem-
blies will be Miss Evelyn Sellers,
Eastern High School, Baltimore;
Miss Lillian G. Moore, Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, Be-
thesda; and Willis H. White, Ken
wood High School, Raspeburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-13
Gaithersburg Man
Participating In
Generation Mkt"

1t. (j.g) William 0. Walker,
USN, formerly of Diamond Ave-
nue., Gaithersburg, and husband of
the former Florence T. Aiken,
Washington Grove, is serving as
crew member with Composite
Squadron VC-21 which is partici-
pating in Operation Mkt" a
large-scale amphibious exercise in
the Pacific.
"Miki," a Hawaiian word mean
ing readiness or diligent, is one of
a number of joint exercises plan
ned by the Joint Chiefs of Staff
for the Army, Navy and Air Force,
each designed to accomplish a spe-
eific mission for maintaining the
armed forces at a high degree of
efficiency. afr