davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-12
BY INEZ GERHARD

VANESSA BROWN typifies
everything that a young actress
chestnut hair and blue eyes, she
ought to be. Very pretty, with
has managed, at 20, to complete
her college course and make pic
lures at the same time. Asked
how it happened that she was
chosen for the maid of the all
star cast of Paramounts 1.-The
Heiress," she laughed and said
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-12
CHAMP FEUDS WITH
"CHAMP"

Gene Autry's horse, Cham.
pion, is swishing his tail angrily
during his scenes in Columbia ::
"The Cowboy and The Indians >
According to people who talk
to horses, he thinks rival COM
pany's film, "The Chamion," is
stealing his thunder.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-12
HOLDEN GETS SLAPPED

After ten years of movie
making, William Holden finally
got his first slap from a lady.
The lady was Lucille Ball and
she didn't pull her punches when
she hit him an even dozen times
for a sequence in Columbia's
Miss Grant Takes Richmond"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-12
RIVALS GET TOGETHER

Just to prove that all isn't
knives in the back out Holly
wood way, Gene Autry is film
ing practically all of his cur
rent film, Columbia's ''The Cow
boy and The Indians" at Pi-
oneertown, Calf. Roy Rogers
onws a good slice of the place.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-12
GODDARD GETS CLOTHES

Alter Sinking around in
sleazy, if sexy, clothes for Co.
lumbia's "Anna Lucasta," Pau
lette G o d ddard had famed
modiste Marusia of Hollywood
design a complete wardrobe, for
both day and evening wear, prior
to starting her vacation in
Mexico.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-12
POLIO

Nearly every day our newspapers carry an article or
the number and location of of polio We read about
these with interest and perhaps with dread The
disease feared largely because of its mystery But slowly
the pieces being fitted together of the most ntr
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-12
SPEEDY MUSIC

HOLLYWOOD-Ann Sothern
and Danny Scholl completed the
musical number. "Time and
Time Again" in the record time
of one and a quarter days in
stead of the scheduled three
days allotted for the musical
speciality in Nancy Goes to
Rio"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-12

George "Gabby" Hayes and
Dick Foran, favorites with West
ern movie fans, will be seen to-
gether in Pine-Thomas' Gel
Paso," Paramount color release.
John Payne, Gail Russell and
Sterling Hayden are other CO.
stars in the frontier adventure
film.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-12
ACTION MEN

Producers William Pine and
William Thomas continue their
policy of making outstanding
action pictures for Paramount
Their next production will be
"El Paso," filmed in color to
co-star John Payne, Gail Rus
sell, Sterling Hayden and George
"Gabby" HAYES. sE6
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-12
EXPERT HORSEWOMAN

Gail Russell, starred in Pine
Thomas lei Paso," Paramount
release, is an expert horse
woman. She demonstrates her
riding ability in 'El Paso," dra-
ma of the Old West.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-12
Screen Stars Turn
To Broadway Stage

HOLLYWOOD - Time when Hollywood latched onto
most of its talent by radng the Broadway boards Sue
the stage to the stages
However like multiple petticoas shaving style
changed Examine the Broadway proof suggests
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-12
FOUR FBI. MEN

Keith Richards, Bert Davidson,
Dave Clark and Robin Short
play quartet of FBI men help
ing Dennis O'Keefe track down
an international network of spies
seeking atom bomb secrets in
Walk A Crooked Mile"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-12

VANESSA BROWN
she'd been teaching William
Wyler's daughter to swim; after
testing older actresses he reali-
zed that Vanessa was right for
the role, her ninth. You've
heard her on the air-she toured
Alaska with 'Vox Pop" has ap-
peared on the Screen Guild and
other important shows. She
writes, too; has sold three
stories to a newspaper syndicate.
Five of filmland's glamour
girls recognize voice that has
made love to them when they
tune in MutuapS "Scattergood
Baines." Wendell Holmes, who
plays "Scattergood," has played
the romantic lead opposite Joan
Fontaine, Dorthy Mcclure,
Veronica Lake, Claire Trevor
and Madeleine Carroll. He's also
tops at impersonating Winston
Churchill on the air.
John MILAN deserted films
two years ago to devote his
time to his avocado ranch at
Vista, Calf, but could not re-
sist the role of "Mr. Howard"
in MRS. Mike" the Dick Pow
ell-Evelyn Keyes starrer being
produced for United Artists.
When Guy Lombardo does the
summer replacement for Phil
Harris, starting July 3, his show
will feature the Musical Auto
graphs" format that gave him
one of the highest Hooper rat
ings of any musical program
aired during the war years.
AS if Ben Grauer didn't have
enough to do (he's all over the
tair!) he contributed his services
recently for the documentary
short, For Us the War Goes
On" about the mutilated war
children of Italy, who will re-
ceive the proceeds.
Joan Fontaine in BED of
Roses will be back at RKO for
the first time since she starred
in From This Day Forward in
1945. A modern drama, it stars
her as an iron-willed girl with
an Unsuitable desire to have her
own way. Friends who knew
her and Olivia de Haviland in
their schoolgirl days say the
beautiful Joan herself always
always had a way of getting
what she wanted.
SAOUHCT JdCh OWChS Vi ADJ
Breakfast Club fame came in
for severe criticism after his
8-year-old daughter Noel Wis.,
tied his show recently. Dis
appr0vingly silent at dinner
that night, she finally explain
ed to him -T really don't
think it's very nice of you to
go around sitting on ladies'
laps and singing to them when
you have wife and three,
children at hOmew
Ray Morgan, announcer for
Mutual's Take a Number"
heard Saturday evenings, is a
of the Congregational
church. He has no church of
his own, but substitutes for va
cationing or ill ministers near
his Long Island home.
Jane Wyman began her Holly
wood career as blonde, went
dark for couple of years when
she danced in chorus lines, then
dyed her hair red. "The Year
ling" was her last blonde ap-
pearance, but instead of starting
the cycle all over again she has
kept it various shades of brown.
She says 1t will stay brown, and
natural, as it is in "The Octapus
and Miss Smith
Bill Lawrence, who has
been singing for the last six
months on Arthur GOdfrey's
br0adcasts, has been selected
to pinch-hit for Perry Como
on the Supper Club show this
summer, but will continue to
appear with Godfrey as usual.
Dennis Morgan has a new re-
ducing formula one-mile
foot race with my 12-year-old
son every morning" The daily
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-12

Dennis Morgan has a new re-
ducing formula-"a one-mile
foot race with my 12-year-old
son every morning" The daily
contest has been going on for
six weeks. So far Morgan has
lost all the races.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-28
NOTICE OF BIDS

The Kodiak Independent School District Board requests bids for workmen's compensa" tion for it's employees. Pertinent information as to gross payroll etc. may be obtained frcm the clerk of the board.
 Bids shall be in writing, sealed and filed with the clerk of the beard: Gene Marian Box H, Kodiak. Alaska, on or befoFe 5 pm June 7, l949.
 The School board reserves the privilege of rejecting any or all bids.
 Gene Marian
 Cle,k of the Board.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-28
PickeftS HO me After .L0ng Vacation

MT and Mrs. Al Pickett. who have been outside for several plnnths, returned Saturday and a again living on Mill Bay rd.
 Pickett was formerly engineer or the Fish and Wildlife boat, a q a year ago was winter watchman at the Alitak canneFy.
 MT. and Ms. Pickett spent most of their vacation in Califoy. nia. and returned via Alaska highway, leaving their car in An- chorage, to be shipped here on tfe Garland.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-28
NOTICE or BIDS


 The Kodiak Independent School District Board requests bids for the painting of the main building of the Kodiak high school, with two coats of white paint Bids should be for paint Ing by spray and-or brush, and bids should specify by which me- thod bid is submitted.
 Bids shall be in writing. sealed and filed with the clerk of the board: Gene Marian, Box H, Ko.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-28
World Traveller Gets Kodiak Bear

Walter Miller, manufacturer of plastics at Benton Harbor, Mich added a 10 foot Kodiak bear to his list of trophies this week
 Accompanied by guides Ali Madsen and Eli Metrokin, Mill CT spent eight days hunting the big bruins.
 Among his trophies are pan- thers from South America. Be.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-28

Mrs. Waiter O'Brien returned Tuesday from Mt. Mckinley where she attended the first ann ual convention of the Alaska Federation of Business and Pro. fessional Women's Clubs. She was elected treasurer of the terr- itorial group for the coming year
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-28

sides hunting Miller specializes Tn climbing mountains, and peo- tographing erupting volcanoes, He climbed the Matterhorn last summer and last winter photo graphed the eruption of Mauna Loa in Hawaii
 Miller plans to return to Kod iak next summer for hunting trip to F azer Lake in the is. lands interior.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-28

diak, Alaska, on or before 5 pm June 7 1949. The School Board reserves the the privilege of rejecting any or all bids
 Gene Marian
 Clerk of the Board
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-28

MT, and Mrs. Bud Metzgar have returned after severa! weeks vacation in California They formerly owned the Club Unique
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-28

MIRROR Classified Ads Pay
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-28

For "tops" in thrilling performance select the Igbt motor for your boat from the complete Evinrude line, Is to 50 certified horsepower! Only Evinrude gives you the revolutionary FISHERMAN DRIVE that lets you go anywhere there's water to float your boat only Evinrude gives you FOUR-CYLNDER performance in full range of models! Call and
 see the 10th anniversary Evin-
 rude line!
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Dorothy Dix
Parents Declared Unjustified in Trying
To Break Off Loves of Children

DEAR MISS DIX: My son has
become engaged to a young .wom-
an who can never have children.
He says this does not matter to
him as he neither likes nor wants
children, but it matters greatly to
me because he is an only son, the
last of a fine line that has had
many members Of outstanding
ability-writers, preachers, ora
tors, jurists, way back to Colonial
days. I have begged him to give
this woman up, but 1t has only
caused coldness between us
which breaks my heart as we have
always been so close to each other.
MY dearest wish for years has
been to see him happily married
and to hold my grandson in my
arms before I die. Am wrong In
opposing this match? What atti-
tude shall I take toward the girl?
A WORRIED MOTHER.
Answer: It is easy to see why
you feel 1t almost a sacred duty
for your son to pass on the torch
of life that has glowed so brightly
in your family, but after you had
once expressed your feelings about
it to your son, that should have
ended the matter, and you should
accept his point of view without
further argument.
I do not think that parents are
justified in trying to break of
their children's affairs except in
the case of bad morals or rotten
character or drunkenness or shift
lessness, something fundamental
Evening star., 1949-09-15

oAA>
Washington Airport yesterday
afternoon as she prepared to leave
with the four other delegates on
q chartered plane.
The youthful educator said she
considers UNESCO Omitted Ma
tions Educational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization) as the
"'last, best hope Of the earth" ="
That's because it offers a bridge
Of understanding" among the
peoples of the world that is not
afforded by any other organiza-
tion.
"If human beings understand
each other, they won't kill each
other" she declared.
DR.. Lucas took with her the
pleas of many women's organic
ations to work at Paris for closer
ties between the women's groups
Of the world. -
Its surprising how many wom-
en- have ideas for promoting
peace and understanding" she
commented. Some of their sug-
gestions are rather novel, she
added. But we are going to
have to dramatize peace"
Though women naturally look
to her to take care of women's
interests at the conference, DR..
Lucas principal role will be that
Of an educator.
She is interested especially in
UNESCO's plans for associating
the universities of the world into
q sort of clearing house for the
exchange of professors and stu
dents. The groundwork for pro-
noting such exchanges was laid
at the Preparatory Conference
Of Representatives of Universities
which she attended last year in
Utrecht, Netherlands.
DR.. Lucas already has made a
notable contribution in the field
Of international education. Last
week Sweet Briar sent rs students
to France for their junior year of
study. The group included men
and women representing 80 col
leges and universities.
known as the Junior Year in
France" the program was initiated
last year when 81 students partic-
ipated. Sweet Briar. which is re-
sponsible for the standards and
administration of the program, is
the only college doing work of this
kind in the undergraduate field.
DR.. Lucas hopes that similar
program can be worked out on the
West Coast for study in the Orient.
The UNESCO delegate. who be-
came president of Sweet Briar in
1916, was convinced of the benefits
Of studying in other countries
Evening star., 1949-09-15
By Gregory d'AIessio

that would be bound to wreck any
marriage.
It is the individual boy or girl
who has to live with the one he or
she marries. and it is more i'm
portant that he or she should be
pleased than that the parents are.
Moreover, husbands and wives are
a matter of taste and the very
qualities that would appeal to son
or daughter might be the very
ones that would get on the nerves
Of father and mother.
AS for the way you should treat
your sons wife, there Is only one
answer to that. Forget your dis
appointment about the babies and
welcome her with open arms.
Make a virtue of necessity. and
as your son is going to marry her
anyway, be cordial to her. Re-
member that the mother who does
not make friends with her sons
wife loses him.
DEAR MISS DIX: My fiance
and I have begun to get bored
with each other and on each
others nerves. All the pep has
gone out Of our engagement and
we take no interest In each other.
What shall we do?
ESTEILE.
Answer: Break off the engage
ment and thank Heaven you
found out you were not congenial
before you got married.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Fall Luncheon Held byORT

A first-hand picture Of the work
being done by ORT in Europe was
given at the fall luncheon of the
Washington Region of the Wom-
ems American ORT held yester-
day at Hotel 2400.
Mrs. Serge Jarvis, first vice
president of the women's organi-
zation and a delegate to the In
ternational Conference in Paris
this summer, said that the en-
tire program set up for DIP camps
has been changed.
Evening star., 1949-09-15

from personal experience. She
did postgraduate work at Kings
College, London; the Alliance
Francaise and the Sorbonne In
Paris before taking her Ph.D. from
the University of London.
IT found that studying in other
countries broke down my own
prejudices and broadened my
horizons, she said.
Special advisers to the UNESCO
delegation include another woman.
Mrs. Charles w. Tillett. vice chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee, who left early in the
month on the America. The dele
CATION is headed by Assistant Sec
.etary of State George v. Allen.
Evening star., 1949-09-15

however, that organizations such
as ORT are changing that situa-
ton. She pointed out that In
Milan, three ORT workers signed
up 800 women in just one day.
Those receiving ORT training
are able to bring beauty into their
own hves-and through beauty,
peace" Mrs. Jarvis declared.
Mrs. Jarvis said that one great
problem in the work Of ORT was
Israel itself. The country Is badly
overcrowded, she explained. and
there is an ever-present problem
Of finding jobs for newcomers.
Skilled workers are needed and 1t
is up to ORT to train them, she
said. ORT is the Jewish Organiza-
Evening star., 1949-09-15

are now 100 per cent better than
they were in 1885," the speaker
stated. In that year she attended
the first congress Of International
ORT when Jews from almost
every country met to determine
the future Of their race.
There have been some mis-
takes" Mrs. Jarvis declared. but
the task has been overwhelming
ly successful. Thousands Of men,
women and children have been
trained to be self-sufficient by
ORT.
In discussing the role of women
in Europe, Mrs. Jarvis said. "they
are not organizationally liberated
as we are" She went on to say,
Evening star., 1949-09-15

1.-THE young people have been
rehabilitated, trained and re-
leased" she said, 80 ORT work
now Is turned to those who will
never leave-the i'll, aged and
manned"
Schools throughout Europe con-
tinue the work Of handling the
health problems Of the ORT stu
dents as well as their occupational
rehabilitation, Mrs. Jarvis said.
Many of the camp schools have
been closed for reassembly in
Israel or North Africa, she added.
Training conditions in Europe
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Party and Dance

The Aviva Group Of the Busi-
ness and Professional Division Of
Hadassah will launch its member
ship drive Saturday night at .
lawn party and dance to be given
at $500 Oregon avenue NV.
Miss Hannah Pitt, vice presi-
dent, Is chairman for the evening.
Miss Anne Mendolson Is the presi.
dent Of the, Aviva Group.
Evening star., 1949-09-15

III UQc OplIilOA III
DR.. Martha Lu-
cas-, only wom-
an in the Off
cial U nj t e d
States delega-
ton to the
UNESCO gen.
eral conference
opening in Par
is. September
~.
President of
S W e e t Briar
College, DR.. Lu-
cas-. was inter-
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Wonen's
Clubs
Dr.. Lucas, En- Route
To Paris, Tells Of
UNESCO's Job
By Frances Lide
Womon's Club Editor

UNESCO's big job is to popular
ize its program so people will start
talking about it the way they are
talking now about the "cold war"
Evening star., 1949-09-15

ton for Rehabilitation through
Training.
Mrs. Abe Cohen, president Of
the Washington Region, was in
charge Of the program which in.
cluded a fashion show.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16

The Michigan Congress of Par
ents and Teachers will hold rs
Bind annual state convention
at Escanaba on April 26. q and
%. Delegates from the 80 De-
troit associations are expected
to attend, together with officers
of the Detroit Council OF Pr A.
and state officers resident mere.
Thus far. two chartered buses
have been reserved. which will
leave Detroit at midnight Men
day, April IS. for the lS-nour
trip TO Escanaba, at SPECIAL
price Of Sl5l5 round trip.
Nationwide Airlines. Inc.
have made special rate OF $3.50
round trip for a chartered plane
from the City Airport. taking 2is
hours. Train fare is $3.50 for
coach. s4850 for pullman, round
trip.
Reservations for bus or plane
must be made with Mrs. Neal
MacLean. KE. l-o6o7. by April
is.
Mrs. Kathleen Lardie. man
ager OF Detroit Public Schools
radio station WDTR, will be the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16
Gospel Singers Of
The Choral Union

follows: Little George Burgess,
Jr.. Little Don Sanders Hatcher.
Hubert Hall, Rolf Henry. Carl
Phelps. Julian Macon. Jr.. Robert
Lee Sanders. and Hugh Reese
Jewel. High man will be award
ed SOS.
Baby George Burgess, Jr and
Don Sanders Hatcher Will be
christened Sunday. Burgess at
Calvary Baptist church, and San
ders at Ebenezer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglass Stevens, ST., God par
ents.
Our first vice president Mrs.
Bulah Morten is back from points
in the East, reports an enjoyable
trip. Just few days and the
delegates will be leaving for Pitts
burg. Pa. 10 attend the National
Board Of the Gospel singers.
The Prayer League is praying
earnestly for Ernest Strogier IN
the Park-Side Hospital and Ms.
Gladyce l.. Johnson of Waco. Ten.
who have written in for special
PRAYER.
All Prayer Leaguers are call
ed on TO reform their prayer ha-
bits that we may be able TO real
ize our hearts desire
Vance Mitchell. William Fits,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16
Shriners Schedule
Pre-Easter Dance

Marracci Temple Number 10.
f.. A. O. n. NJ. s. Prince Hall
Affiliate and his committee, IN
nounced this week that a pre-
Easter dance viii be given at
the lnterdenominational Hall
30l4 Yeaman, April 49,
Members OF the Entertainment
Committee who are planning hi,
ball and also the prc-Conveniion
Ball. scheduled to be held in
August al the Mirror Ballroom
arc Noble S. Bonnie PRYOR
chairman Noble Turner WaiNeg
co-chalrman; Noble Tamble Whit
worth. secretary, Noble Charlie,
II. Fisher. treasurer: Noble Fu-
gene Buchanan. Noble Pau X
Holt. Noble James r. Groorls
Noble Orlando w Stewart. No
bic Gus Wiley, Noble Rlcnsrd
Martin. Noble Alfred Plat. No
Martin. Noble A Plat, Noble VI
Brrdsong. Noble Peter Lark
Noble George McGnl. Noble
George Hawkins. Noble Jav
Richardson and James II. Greg
OrV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16
By Bobbie Blaekmon

Easter Meditation Tor the Pray
er Leaguers in this great prayer
campaign. Our Goal Five hun
dred on Roll Praying Three times
a Day; Morning noon and mid
night.
Christ is risen in my soul to-
day and every cell and fiber Of
my being enters into this resur-
rection. feel the thrill of new
life as il pulses through and
through me am released from
bondage. am alive in Christ
Jesus
This week closes our big con-
test. We are looking for a large
group OF singers To be present
Saturday night. April is at Nc
Ray Temple Baptist Church. 1928
Monroe street TO see who will get
the trip to our National Board.
William Fits. Franklin Harris,
Beatrice Murray. Thelma and
Model and Bobbie Blackmon.
Robertson will serve on the pro-
gram committee.
Seven or more little men will
be featured in the Cleanup
Drive. the Top man will be an
nounced winner Saturday night,
April l6. Their names are as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16
Ethel W. Va.

The Guyan District B. I. Z
Convention will convene April
20. at the Ebenezer Baptist
Church Of Logan. West Va, with
the president Rev. Mr.. J, J.
Mann, IN charge
The 10th District Sunday School
Convention will convene April
q and % with the Ebenezcr
Baptist Of Logan. West Va. with
the president. Rev Mr.. J. p
Eaton, in charge Rev w. j.
Berry IS pastor The public IS
invited to attend
Troop l05 under the leader
ship of Mi A. Carthan dis
PLAYED camping in the Annual
Merit Badge Show Cub PACK
81 under the leadership of Rev
Nj p. A. Foster and Mrs, Susie
Gray displayed &C u BIS DO
Things
Mrs. Pauline Martin and daulh
ter. Mecca. Just returned from
Kimball, w. Va. where they at
tended the funeral of MIR Her
man Ingram. a cousin OF Nj s.
Martin. While there they visitec
IN the homes Of Mrs Sadie Done
gan. Mrs. Authorize Isabel and
Mrs Lillian Allen.
King and Queen Group No IT,
wish to thank those who hclpvo
them to win. they especially
thank the following people: Nj
Johnnie Brown. Mgr. Logan Co.
ored Funeral Home. Mr.. p. +
Ponds. Mgr. Ponds Funel al
Home. $1,000. Those who CAV,
$500. Manning Clothing Co. Coll
Motor Co, Logan: Mrs {. b. Ha,
ris. Mrs, Virginia Gilmore, Nj
Robert Elliot. Mr.. Andrew Gil
more and Mr. Glenn McVea. San
son Home OWfitterS $500, L..
gan Autopic Co. $500. Mr. Shor-
man Simmons. $500. Mr. /
Jones. $500. Dr. II 7. Elliot
$500. Rev. W. J. Berry. S25G.
Mr.. Rufus Robinson, SIPS Mr.
Nelson Beatty. Sl00; Leader
Store. Logan. Sl00.
Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Gurthio
and Mr. and Mrs D. f. Borne
all Of Ethel Just returned fronl
weeks vacation IN Florida Mr.
Guthie is general manager o!
the Chiffon Mines Inc. and Nj
Borne is chief clerk.
Joe Lows Martin. reporter
Phone 74Jl3.