davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-22
so. 9. s..

Wan mag geneigt iein sll glauben,
oaB iett, nod Hiidfebr Der Stuoen.
ten aus ibren @eibna6tsferien, Die
Stine aus unlern &dumen gel6mln-
oen lit. GaB bem nidt 10 lit, finbet
man erflurlih, ipenn man beoenft
oaB innerbalb tpeniger @oden Die
@ramen Itattfinoen. Ille, ielbit oit
belten Stuoenten, leten itd nit groBe,
ren grnit an Die slrbeit, llm bel ibren
Gorgeietten lno ibren gltern gbre
einlegen 81 fonnen. @rnites Stuoium
iebt Sammlung uno Stille borallS.
Stuoenten aus anoern Staaten iinl
entt4ui6t iiber bas 8etter in Sbio
obpobl in bieiem Sabre ielbit Gali.
fornia, Mri5ona uno Sloriba einen nm
gelpobnten 8enuB bonn @interpetter
erbalten. 8ir bier in Ohio belpegen
uns nidt in grtreinen, ipie in man,
den Staaten es ser San it, llniern
Serfebr bebinbern feline eroBer
Shneemaiien, nod leioen mir llntel
berbeerenoen lleberI6memmungen
Gieueidt lit Shreiber oieles, Elm al.
ter 9iirger bes Staates Ohio, seneist
ieinen Seimatitaat in gefdlligeren
5arben 5u l6ilbern. Sotla6e lit, bot
es einigen unlerer Stuoenten unmog.
lid tpar, gum Soiepbinum 5uriid5u,
febren, neil bobe S6neetriften 1lnr
geipaltiee lteberidipemmungen ieber
Serfebr na6 alBen Iabmeelest ba-
ben. - llebrigens itebe i6 nift i'm
9ienite zines Chamber Of Commerce
ooer elmer Staatspropasanba, I'M
Ohio beraus5uitrei6en.
llniere Breiiefampugne fir oen
fommenoen Wonat 5ebruar bot eli.
men pielberipre6enben Infang eenom.
men. Geridieoene neue Stuoenteu ser
Sodldule baben bereits Broben ibrer
Neiiteridaft als 8erf1ufer an ben
Sag eeleet. gs itebt iest i6on feIt,
bnB @r. &i6aro Sable bon gontinen,
.tdL 81, an Der 2iite obenan iteben
miro
@ir tpiiniden allen fiinftieen 2e-
fern, Die iih BON ben 8orteilen un-
ierer 8odenblatter iiber3eusen tper-
ben, i'm poraus eutes Slid!
*a.* G
9onf ser 5reisebisfeit unieres
&eb. Gabmus, 8erfoiiers Der rNaB
gooflets" iino mir in,itanoe, tpeitere
oieier rBoofIets@ dlIen aeiern gratis
5u5uienoen, Die ibr sabresobonne=
ment erneuern.
x
8er einen oeutl1en aaIenoer
ipiinidt, moee iib beeiIen, oa unier
Sorrat Dem gnoe augebt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-22

@ir bitten jeben nnierer 2e-
ier siueds IeridJifnng BON HrD-
benmmmern bes ,Sbio-Naiien-
frennb' nnb Der ,SDiepbinnm
6ebieiu', nns glbre1en bon
sSremnSen nnb gefannten 81 se-
ben, 6antit mir bielen nniere
@Gtter iiberienben f6nnen. 0a-
bnrd) bilft man in praftilder
8eiie bent fatbpliidJen Ereiie-
NppftDlat, beionbers im fDm-
.inen6em HreiIempnat sSebrmar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-22

glm Dergangenen Sonntag nabm
Der bohm'ite &r. 8eibbiidof Sarnes
S. BDrne Die @runoiteinipeibe Der
neuen ct. Soiepbs-S1nIe in @eit ct.
HanI Dor. Der 9an Der nenen anf
$500; 900 beraniblagten Shule pur-
De bereits am %. Snli in Mngriff ge-
nonmen nn6 6as @eb1uoe iea Bis
September 1949 CUR groffnung fer-
tig gelteIlt tper6en. gs miro i1lsge.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-22

Sn @aibington erfI1rten 8eamte,
6aB ettpa 33,000,0O0 bon Sen co.
beiddftisten 3ipiIiiten 2on-
peniationen erbalten fOnnen, ipenn lie
abgelest tDer6en iollten. Die Mrbeit-
gaber miiiien befonntli1 unter oem
@eies fir bieien 3Ded entipredenbe
Mbgaben MAIDEN, 1inb bic bamit ouf-
gebaufte Summe lit auf 81, ,632, ,OOO,-
600 geItiegen. Sarnarbeiter, Gienlt-
boten ltno 8erionen, bie fir iih ieIbIt
arbeiten, fallen niht unter bieles @e-
leb un0 1piiroen baber auh nift i'm
San Der observation-disclosures oie
&ompeniation erbalten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-22

9elesierte bes yeationaI Catholic
&elettlement Council paren leste $50
cbe in Seem yorf suianmengetreten,
Inn porgei6lagene Menoerungen Ses
logenannten 98-@eietes 5u belpre.
den.
Man ipanbte iib gegen eine 8eIeiti-
gung Der Section IL bes 8eieses
meI6e Die gintpanoerung bon $4,000
ralsgeipielenen 0eutlben" (grpel.
lees) unter oieIer aategorie geitattet
uno dl,Berte Ole glnii6t, oaB bieie
auote berooppelt tperoen iollte, mr
bod minoeitens 8ebn Minionen Mert.
ihen in oen 8eitaonen 9eutlhIanbs
unter ben flagliblten 8erb1ltniiei1
bauien, - Weni6en, oie ipegen ibres
beutiden 8lutes aus ibrer friiberen
Seinat bertrieben tpuroen.
giniee 8elesierte bradten ibr ge,
fremben gum ausorud, baB felt BEN
SSrfrafttreten oes @eieses i'm suli
1948 cine 10 geringe 3abI bereinge-
laiien 1poroen lei. gbtpar6 80. S'gon'
nor, elm Mitglieo Ser DB-Rommiiiion
in Baibington, entgegnete baranf nit
Der geriiderung, bob Die 3nbl Der
Gintpanoerer iif I'M rdhiten Monnt
erboben tperoe uno oaB oann 10000
Meniden i'm Wonat 5uselaiien mir.
ben.
Sm iibrigen tpurbe borgei6Iasen,
oaB li6 Die fiinfttge gintpanberung il,
Dem BerbGltnis ablpideIn ioIle, tpie
es Ser In5abl Der in Den peribiebenen
Bayern guropas ,peilen0er Mngebori-
gen raiiiider uno religi0ier @ruppen
enfipridt.
Gertreter groBer fatboIilher Srea-
niIationen oes 2anbes uno Direftoren
Der Councils beridiebener fatboIiiber
Dio5eien, tpelde an Der Sisung tell
1labmen, maren iibereinitimmeno Ser
Muffaiiung, bob es I'm Galle elmer gr-
b0bung Ser Quota auf 400, 900 inner
baIb bon bier Sobren .oisfriminie-
reno" iein tpirbe, ,penn niht elm on.
eelneiienes gerbaltnis oufredt erbal.
ten bliebe. +
Migr. @biparb 6. Spanitrom, Der
8offieetoe, teilte nit, bob - ei,tge-
gen propaganoiitiiden Bebauptuneen,
beionoers IN Der Wablfanpasne -
uttter ben Heprdientanten 6es goun-
eli Hebereinitinnnng bariiber berrif-
te, bob oas eegenipdrtige @eies eegen
feitte @rllppen ober gin5elperionen
oisfriltIt1iere.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-22

Seun ahelon, Der BON 8r1ii6ent
Sruman gum Hadfolger oes Staats-
iefretars Waribau ernannt puroe, er.
fldrte Dor benz Senatsausihub fir
ausemeine angelesenbeiten, oie (ir,
sbelons ebemaliger @aItung beeriin-
bete) 8ebauptung, er plane cine 8e-
lftpi6tigungspolitif gegeniiber 8uB-
lano, iei uio llnglaublif, Dob es mir
idner f1ut, gu begreiten, tpie ielbit
bosortiee 2elte iie bringen f6nnen"
(Na, naD
Mu6 erfldrte er, oaB illopale Be-
ante oas Staatsoepartement perlai-
len miiBten .,,no baB alles gei6eben
iou, Inn oas 9epartement in Der gr-
leoieune Ser ausmdrtieet MneeIegen-
beiten au iidern". Mbelon ertIdrte, ier
lei fir cine flare unb beitin1mte Bo-
litif, gegen ;einen 3id5ofturs uno
Sdmanfunaen.
Ideion be5ei6nete iih i'm gerbor
ols Elm Srel,no bon aleer SiB, Der
befanntlid) bon elmer Stem Oorfer
8un6es- -@ranoiurD bes Neeineios an-
geflagt tuuroe, 1peil er beitritten bat,
oaB er iemals nit 8bittafer Giant
bers ettpas gu tlln gebabt babe.
a6eion gab 5u, DOB leine Mnuolts-
firma i'm Ssabr 1916 Die BON 6en
&ommuniiten beberribte poIniide 8e-
gierung nertreten bat, aIs iiber cine
'Inleibe nerbanoelt ipurbe, Die Damn
bonn Staatsbepartement in S0be BON
500, 100000 eebillist tporoen lit. gr
beitritt aber, Dob Die 5irma, in Die
er na6 ieinem Mustritt aus oem &e-
.gierungsoienit Dor tpenieer als einem
Sabr mieoer eintrat, ei1len Drud aus
geiibt babe, Inn Die Mnleibe gu erboI=
ten. Ideion mar oanals itellpertre-
TENDER StaatsiefretGr.
Der IusiduB sins 5rasen inbe5ug
auf Die 8e5iebunsen 5u Hublano gc-
fliiientlid aus Dem @eg, aber auf
eine algelnein gebaltene SSrage 8an-
oenbergs mies gdelon oaraui bin,
Dob er bon Dem ruiiiiden MuBenmini-
tier Wolotom 1pieoerbolt angegriffen
iporben lei. 9lIs er inn 5ebruar 1947
i'm &apitol oie ruiiiide grpaniions.
politif beleuhtete, babe Wolototp nit
einem formeaen Broteit geantlportet
ano i'm Der 8erleumoung ge5ieben.
Warlban lei barauf in elmer Hote an
Utolototp fir i'm eingetreten.
Die 3abl Der arbeiter, Die abgeIest
peroen, nimmt i'm gan5en 2ano gu,
IN elnigen 8ebieten mebr aIs in an
oeren. Srob6em erflGren 8ertreter
Der 8unoesregierlng uno Der 5taats,
regierungen, oaB man iib besipegen
nibt 5u lorgen braude, neil i'm gan=
5en 2ano Die 3abl Der Mrbeitslolen
nur etpa 100000 betr1gt, tpobrenb
on oie 60,O0O,OOO 8elfGftisung TO-
ben.
Gs lit inbeiien Satla6e, oaB beute
nebr 2eute auber @rbeit iinb aIs Dor
einem Sabr. Na6 elmer bon Ser ,slii.
BreB" in 5pan5is fiibrenoen Staaten
porgenommenen grbebung lit Die
3abl Der abgelegten Mrbeiter ober ie-
ner 8erionen, oie INN arbeitsloien-
unterltiisung eingefommen iinb, ie
nod oen berihieoenen @ebieten INN
bier big 5tDeibunoert Bro5ent iiber oie
entipredenoe 3abl bes 8oriabres se-
itiegen.
Die Sauptsriinoe fir oieie gridei-
nung lino, nod amtliher Daritelluns,
bas nngiinitige @etter unb bie @n-
paiinng Der SnbuItrie an cine nor
malere 5rieoenslage. Die Nahfrage
nod -apparaten, Sduben uno
aleioungsltiiden bat nabgelniien, uno
Die 5olge mar, baB aud Die &ohpro-
ouftion in berartisen Snbuitrieapei.
gen ouriidgegangen lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-22
OHIO WAISENFREUND
published weekly every Saturday
since 1879

9ieIes Wpd)enblatt eriheint lei.
benz Sabre 1878 regelmdBig ieoer
Somstag uno 1pirb berarsgegeber
gum 8eiten oes 8apitliden aolle
gtur, Soiepbinum ser bl. &ongrega
tion ser 8ropaganba IN Columbus
belien 3ned oie Seranbilouna oeut
ider GrieIter5oglinge fir Die Ser
Staaten lit. Gieie Inltalt lit baupt
i6hIih ange1pielen ouf oie ginfiinftt
oieies 9lattes l1no Die @eiGenfe lei
ner 2eler.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
I28 e. 10th Street, St. Paul 1, Mimi.
and Josephinum, Worthington, o.
All editorial matter or matter O.
publication and remittances fol
subscription should be addressed tt
Pontifical College Josephinum,
Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matte,
June 2, 1945, at the post office al
Worthington, Ohio, under the Ac1
OF March 3, 1879. Additional entrs
authorized at st. Paul, Minnesota
Acceptance for mailing at The
special rate OF postage provideo
for in the Act of February 2S, 1925
embodied in Paragraph 4, Section
53S, Il. & r., authorized June 2
1916. Application for re-entry a.
second-claSs at st. Paul. Minnesota
has been made.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-22
6ptlkrii1tpr-Tpp

aler Sorten, edit ,inb billis - bpn
8farrer 8neipp enpfoblen - $1.W
bas Yafet. - Die Auantitat 1T al
bangig BON benz greis ein5elmer aran-
teriorten. - 3n besieben bon:
Anthony Sperl
1917 Bombay St., Pittsburgh 3, Pa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-22
Stiuliue DtS VDlfes
fiir Sas Soiepbiuunl

ginliesenb ie1lbe ih sSbnen cine
8elbbeitelll.ne fir bic laufenbe Srei.
iteae als Gantiaeung fiir Die grbo-
rrns elmer 8itte. @. 70
e. &. ..
Siermit ienbe id Sbnetl 81, ben i6
periproden, tpenn meme 8itte erbort
iDiiroe. Danf @ott tpurbe meine Bitte
erbort! Sd 1piinife ssbnen @ottes
reidlten Segen IN Sbrem suten @er-
fe!
2eierit, Wo.
Sd ienoe Sbnen einliegeno ST., ben
id in einern tpidtisen Mnliesen ner.
Iproden bate. Danf ser Siirbitte ser
Wuttergottes lno oes FL. Soiepb
puroe id erbort.
alte 2eierin, Minn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-22

Gieber Qeier!.siue
Senoe ben ,Obio-8aiienfrenn1, bei-
men MngebOrigen in Oeut1dlanb.
Hreis: $3.50 $-n sSabr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-22
Ilte 2eierin, Minn.
&alen6er 1949

0a mir nod beutlde 6ans-
falenber 1949 an 9anb baben,
bitten mir alle 2eier, bic nod
feinen erbalten baben nnb elm
Ggemplar iuiinIden, iobalb ais
mDglih iid sn ,uenben an:
. bio.@ a IN enfrennb',
Eomtifical College Soiepbinum,
8ortbingtum, Obiu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-22

8er einen oeutlben aaIenber
miinibt, moee iid beeiIen, oa unier
Sorrat Dem gnoe 5ugebt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-22

p. PescA
, z. 80.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-22

@Ieid5eitig nit Ser ,Sruntnn 'iben
8irtidaftsbotidaft lit oen &ongreB
Der erlte i6brlibe &edenihaftsberidt
oes fir Die 8ernaltung Der 2nftflotte
5ultanoieen 4abinettsiefretdrs, 8..
Stllart SDn1iitgton, 5lsgegangen. @ie
Die brei, Dem 8unoesparlarnert bor-
gelegten 8otifaften bes Eraiibenben
Iipiegeln arh Spmingtons Darlegun-
gen bie fritiihe internationale Situn-
ton tpioer, ia, iein 8eridt gebt io-
/ gar nod realiItiI6er aitf Die @eltlage
ELM, als sic Gofumente aus Dem 8ei-
BEN Sauie. ltnier 2uftflotten-W Winiiter
ideut ii6 ni6t, iid) utter 8ernfltng
auf oie mulmige Itmoipb6re in gu-
ropa in offenen @ioeripru6 5u ieinem
Gbef, Dem 8rGiioe1tten, 3u iesen uno
5u Dieoerbolen, bob er an ieiner al-
ten Soroerung elmer 2uftltreitmadt
bon 20 Slieger-r @ruppen" feitbalte.
8raiioent Srlman min iid) bengegen-
iiber 5un1dit nit as @ruppen begnii-
gen, Inn nit Der gnb5iffer ieines
Militdrbuosets oen 8etrag BON Is
Miaiaroen Dollar nidt iiberldreiten
gu miiiien. Satiabli6 lit er in ieiner
gubgetboti6aft nit Ser Snmme lei-
ner slnforberuneen fiir milit1ril6e
3pede iogar nod Inn 700 Miaionen
unter Ger 8ren5e geblieben, oie er
| iid) friiber binitdtlib ser @elamtauf-
penoungen fiir oie 2anoesperteibi-
gune eeitedt batte..
Spnlingtons Gieriabresplan fir
oie 2uftaufriiltung, nit 70 SIieger-
8ibiiionen als Dem I'M Sabre 1862
5u erreihenoen 3iel, ipiirbe Die mill.
tariiGen sufpenouneen INN aipei
Dsiliarben iiber oen pom 8raiibenten
peranid)lagten 8eiamtbetras binalis
Iteigern.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Marriage Makes a Career
So Say Many Film Stars Tracing
Success Back to Affairs
By Howard e. Heyn

comes right back with Ronald
Colman and Paul NUM-. Coman
has been a star longer than any
other Aim actor. but he never won
an Oscar before his blissful merger
with Bonita Hume. NUM- candidly
credits his wife's criticism and CO.
operation. Pat O'Brien. James
Cagney and many others quail
ify. too.
"And how about Sir Laurence
Olivier?" Miss Stanwyck chal-
lenged. His greatest success came
after he married Vivien Leigh
Henry W and now an Oscar for
Hamlet to say nothing Of his
title"
Rains, who recently completed
q role in Rope of Sand" offers
Betty Cradle as an example. Betty
has been in movies for years, as
singer and dancer. Her fabulous
underpinning inspired Writer-Di-
rector Preston Sturges' remark:
"A girl with legs like that doesn't
have to Oct" But, as Rains points
out, only after she married Harry
James and acquired q family did
Betty achieve real fame and con-
sistent annual rating among the
screens top box-office attractions
The case for connubial bliss
sounds pretty good. But then
there's Garbo. She hasn't even
tried matrimony. HOLLYWOOD likes
to think Garbo is passe. Who'd
70 to see her on the screen now?
Why, virtually everybody
chances are.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Hollywood Takes Pains With Film Titles
Revisions Costly
But Continue
To Be Made

his past never can be eluded. An
other is Interference" pro
football tale starring Victor MAJ
ture and Lucille Ball. a dubious
title which could mean almost
anything from a gridiron story to
one about marital mixup,
Same studio waited until the
eve of release date to make a
change in the name of Shirley
Temples latest. All the way
through Its life on the sound stage
this one was known as "Balti-
more Escapade" and, as a matter
of record. piled up a vast amount
of valuable publicity under that
banner. Then 1t suddenly was re-
leased as Adventure in Balti-
more" the reasoning being that
the definition of escapade might
escape too many prospective pa
irons.
Although Joe and Ethel Turp
Call on >the President" was a
record breaking release Of several
years ago and Green Grass of
Wyoming" brought 20th Century
Fox its best gross business Of last
year. brevity is invariably con-
sidered of prime necessity in for
mulating film title. There are
two practical reasons for this.
First. brevity. especially the one
word title, is always a top at
tenton-arrester. Second. no the
ater marques lights can stand
the burden of wordy titles.
In spite Of the appointment Of
title czars and continued confer
erences in plush front Offices. the
title problem is one that probably
always will be with the movie
makers. Even the retire ones
often backfire. Sometimes the
bad ones. doomed in advance. play
to the biggest crosses.
Mrs. Miniver." for example,
which nearly every head man at
MGM wanted changed to some
thing brighter and more descrip-
tive. proved the company's most
profitable film in a dozen years.
Small wonder then that the very
thought of a title gives every film
tycoon the jumps. 4.
tReleased by North American Newspaper
Alliance
Evening star., 1949-04-17

came out as the movie was being
premiered under the title IAN Act
Of Murder" All of this free pub
licity, of course. was thrown down
the drain by thoughtlessness in
the front office.
Right now RKO executives are
considering changing the title
Its Only Money" which stars
Frank Sinatra. Jane Russell and
Groucho Marx, and for a reason
much saner than most. The pic
ture Is q comedy and because
money is q pretty serious subject
to most people these days. they
believe title more suggestive Of
comedy might be better.
At least three other RKO pic
lures, completed but not yet re-
leased. are being held up until the
bosses can determine whether
their titles are compelling enough
to draw In the fans. One is
Weep No More" which. stars
Joseph Gotten and Valn. It's the
story Of a gambler who decides
to quit the racket only to discover
Evening star., 1949-04-17
HOLLYWOOD.

I1S44Al StN0Os
Sounds odd, coming from Hol-
lywood, of all places, but Barbara
stanwyck sees direct connection
between happy marriage and sue
cess on the screen.
Look at me-" invited Miss
stanwyck. who married Robert
Taylor 10 years ago. "I've had
four nominations for the academy
award since I met Bob. made q
lot Of movies before that, without
q nibble from the academy"
Claude Rains agrees. II ap-
peared In q great many plays but
I achieved little Of what I call sue
cess before I met my wife Is years
ago." he said. "a happy marriage
gives an actor a certain poise he
wouldn't have otherwise. And
I've enjoyed a great deal Of wis
dom from my wife"
Miss Stanwyck. starring in File
on Thelma Jordon" cites such
teams as Frederic March and
Florence Eldredge. Jack Benny
and Mary Livingston. George
Burns and Oracle Allen, Alfred
Lunt and Lynn Fontanne.
Most of these are better known
on stage and radio, but Barbara
Evening star., 1949-04-17
That BIB Tune
---s-~------~-ssr--------
Years Best Song
Born of Authors S
Near Neurosis
by Gene Hondsoker
by Gene Hondsoker
HOLLYWOOD.


Ray Evans and Jay Livingston.
composers of the Oscar-winning
Buttons and Bows" were night
clubbing with their wives at the
Ambassador Hotels Coeoanut
Grove.
On the table was a batch of
those we-mail- EN- postcards ad-
vertising the place. Ray picked
one up, intending TO send it TO
Jays brother. On an impulse and
for a gag, ne wrote. Having Won
derful wish. Time you were here, "
He showed 1t to Jay. who said,
Don't send it. That would make
a song title" And a song 1t is.
words and music by Ray and Jay
sung by Lucille Ball in the forth
coming Bob Hope picture, "Sor-
rowful Jones"
It's one of those obvious. natural
titles. a play on words-Walsy
Say Ray and Jay. the hardest to
find.
Met on Penn Campus.
Evans and Livingston are lean.
studious- looking. spectacled chaps,
each 81 years old. They almost
look alike. and they do talk alike.
They met at the University OF
Pennsylvania. Ray. OF Salamanca,
N. Y, studied banking and finance
and played sax and clarinet in a
dance orchestra. Jay. a shoe mer-
chants son. OF Mcdonald, Pa.
studied journalism and played
piano. 7 49,
After gradual ton. and . couple
of ocean cruises with their dance
orchestra. they. teamed UP in New
York City to write songs. Ray
worked as ONCE boy and account
ant. and Jay played piano. SO they
could eat. Olsen and johnson
(See HANDSAKER. Page CO
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Coming Attractions

AMBASSADOR Knock OF
Any Door With Humphrey
Bogart,
CAPTTOls-~'B Bad Men Of
Tombstone with Barry
Sullivan. starting Thursday
COLUMBIA --- Phantom Of
the Opera" with SuSannah
Foster. starting Thursday,
kEfTH's ~~ Adventure ln
Baltimore. with Shirley
Temple. staftlas wednes-
day.
METROPOLITAN -~- stage
coach" With John Wayne.
starting Thursday
HATIONAl4--"lmpact," With
Brian Donlevy
PALACE - Connecticut
Yankee In king Arthur s
Court" with Blng Crosby
PLAYHOuSE-~Sc Scott of The
Antarctic, " with John MiilA,
starting THURSDAY,
TRANS-Lux 'Portraii Of
Jennie. with Jennifsr
Jones. starting "wednesday
WARNER Knock on Any
Door" with Humphrey Bo-
CART.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Hope Wings Eternal
Comic Starts Another |. s. JunAet,
Possibly for a Million
es ShesaeA 6seAem

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ssArsaofn nj lsssef ard ~as q
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oanrr q. tlss Cleveland Indians,
author Of three txs. sxIlslA
Bob is mrs, te finish RS iafsS p
You're eatlng LIKE yos exlS<g %
take OF oa that Icaay g8Egs3 now
| said
IT'S Il ,aAReover trysm uly elsa53,
hood SAYS Besh,
His Family >ecs Nm
"Yoa don't have much isRar at
hosns saddns about lakt Nyss4 Sc
This Is the Al ase Ans lsa~.
how can Dolores and the ehtiarsn
miss me- I'm GA the all, IN pee
.ureS. in the papers go, The 90
Skl-nose plasterea all over t1s
place
Bob plays Eolt With tteso.ca
regularly and has even eeEGn TAX.
ms their tao older children i4Itsia
and Tony. 10 tho golf coufSe wita
him
Even In the middle OF q loar,
Hope takes time out 10 drive go q
golf course. play . OF 10 holes, ard
then 30 on and do an hour and a
half show.
He likes aolf and work
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Evening star., 1949-04-17
HpilYMOn

Tomosrox Boa Hog~ starts =
new Eshinlng personal appearance
tour that wal take nlm 10 IS
States ard 81 cities tn IS cAsa
On his Last tour Bob and his com
psny made $3.50 900, THIS iaEss
they expee, to HI, q million -aoilss
oun's-sye.
How dc yoa do it, AK Roe,
who is surrounded by the tas4Al
swarm q, agents. producers, pub
lieisis and pas IN the Paramount
cafe I thought yosa weEe III
Palm Springs resting ap ioT the
tour Resting. screams Boo 7
really wouldn't know what that
word means
Hopes eneTgy Is fantastic A
typical week for tsreless Bob goes
something ike this
Observation-Disclosures all day for
his air show. an hour and half
preview OF .lle SHOW the same
nssht. followed by Seripllng
session that lasts untl al least
3 am,
TueSdsy~-Golf al : am. a ses-
sion at Hope Enterprises either IN
connection with tour. picture
work or charity appearance /,
broadcast that night Midnleht
Hope hops a plane .of New YORK
He Takes Cat Maps,
WedneSdsy-He meets the press
does a personal appearance before
20 .oo0 people al some large audi
torium, In the car At II pm
Hope catnaps for Is minutes
Thprsdsy--To Palm Springs 10
rest t?l. but there are script con-
ferences and Is holes Of golf. He
drives in for q charity broadcast
drives back 10 the desert resort,
Friday-He drives In for guest
shot and rehearSals. appears at a
dinner honoring one Of the Ciese-
land Indians. toSses a party for
the entire team at his North Holly
wood home. And 30 II goes
How do you do II. Bob" the
reporter repeats
Just give me is minutes OF
sleep when | want II and can
work around the clock. says Bob
After that recent record-breaSing
tour OF 80 cities in 80 days. a
practical joker told the troupe
that instead OF returning 10 Holly
wood. they were going on TO play
cities in the Northwest Then he
went TO Hope TO get Bob 10 sub
stantiate the gag. But Bob's re-
action was a typical one. Hey
that's a great idea. let's do IL"
He Has . Reason.
When / ask Bob why he does
these things. he grins slyly and
replies: 'Out TO meet the people,
There's nothing ] wouldn't do for
them"
II could be because Bob really
thrives on driving himself II
might be vanity-nobody in all
OF show business has broken as
many records as Hope or Travelled
as far and as often to entertain
the GIs. II wish I had a Jet
plane. Ne could do three day. ."
he asserts.
Or is 1t that Hope Is trying TO
corner all the money In the world ?
Bob never has forgotten his early
struggles. He had to fight for