davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
CALDWELL INDEPENDENT

teams will be represented on the
hardwood this season by Kirchs
Electrics and the Stellfox Ex-Hi
team, playing regularly sched-
uled games. The EXITS have a
few games under their belts al
ready while the Electrics are ex-
pected to get going after the
holidays. Home games for both
teams will be played either on
Mondays or Thursday but games
away from home may be played
on any nights. Teams in this
area desiring games on a home
and-away basis may contact
John Kirchner of the Electrics,
Dave Stellfox of the His or
write or call Leonard L. Long at
The Journal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22

Last Friday night the Red
skins were bumped by New Lex
65-44 due to a disastrous first
quarter that saw the Panthers
pull away to a big lead that
Caldwell couldn't overcome.
Coach Pyle, in an effort to pre-
vent his first team from fouling
out, started his second five, but
New Lex bounced into a TO lead
in three minutes. The first string
rushed into the game but could
do no better, as the PantherS up
ped the score to 14-2 in the next
three minutes, then advanced the
count to 20-4 at the quarter.
In the last three frames the
Redskins held their own, being
outscored by a total of only five
points in the three quarters. Bob
Penrod, the leagues leading
scorer, provided the Panther
punch by looping in Is points.
He was aided and abetted by the
uSually-mild Don White, who
tailed II for second honorS. In
fact, the two Whites, Bob and
Don, displayed most of the New
Lex agressivenesS and set up a
large number of Penrod's shots
by stealing the ball.
For Caldwell, Don King and
Bill Christopher scored IA points
each.
New Lex reserves were vic
torious in the preliminary 46-11.
On Saturday night the Red
skins won their first league
game and their second triumph
Of the season by turning back
weak Crooksville quintet 1924.
Caldwell pulled ahead 11-6 at
the first quarter then increased
the margin steadily as the Ger
amics were held to seven field
goals, and only two in the last
half. Both teams played ragged
ball and both missed numerous
free throws, the Redskins get
ting only 13 out of 40 and
Crooksville 10 out of "a.
Don King bagged Is points for
Caldwell to take scoring honors,
but Jimmy Potts was a close sec
ond with 13.
IN the preliminary, Caldwell
reserves were defeated by the
Crooksville seconds 37-18 for
the Ceramics only win of the
Season IyarcitU n,- raeoryyo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
S H 0 R IS
BY LONG
BY LONG

TEN YEARS AGO - The Red
skins played their final game be-
fore the holidays when they
edged out the strong st. Joseph
team of Huntington, w. Va. 39-
81 on the local floor . st.
Joseph's was coached by for
mer Caldwell star, John Angelo,
and the game attracted a capac-
ity crowd ~ Moore had IA
points and Mazgay 13, but John
Christopher tailed the game
winning field goal In a
game played earlier in the
week, the Redskins doWned
Belle Valley 1928.
THE REDSKINS are idle now
until after the holidays when
they play a pair of weekend
games on the road, New Con-
cord on Friday, January 6, and
going to Glouster on Saturday,
January 7.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22

Reserve game GU;
SO, Batesville "a.
Official-Thomas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
SHOT AVERAGES

Officials-Mendehall, Smith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
CHURCH PROGRAM

A Volunteer
Evening star., 1949-05-19
By Harry Macarthur

The French, who never have
sent any glances smoulderlng with
love toward the northeast, aim
another blow at the Nazis in The
Damned" the new attraction at
the Little. The damned here por-
trayed are a group of Germans
and German sympathizers, who
set out by submarine in the clos
ing days Of the war, bound fol-
South America where they intend
to carry on the NaZi cause. Also
on board is a young French doctor
shanghaied from his liberated
home to treat a member Of the
party and travelling with the
knowledge that he is marked for
death lest he tell the story.
Rene Clement, who directed the
film and collaborated with Jacques
Remy on the script, has made 1t
a detailed and often dramatic
study in disintegration and de-
cay. Life aboard the submarine.
as he pictures it, becomes a sort
of controlled experiment. repeat
ing on smaller scale the moral
and physical collapse of the Ger
man state taking place at the
same time.
The submarines passengers in
Evening star., 1949-05-19

Is q singularly apt piece Of cast
ing In this gentle RkO comedy
He is the last actor IN Hollywood
you would expect 10 cook IN Mais-
les eatery. but they hit II Of Just
fine. His comedy manner and
that OF Miss Sothern blend as
pleasantly. II not as expectedly.
aS ham and eggs.
Boris Ingster dreamed up the
basic story Of The Judge Steps
Out" and Knox collaborated with
him on turning it into a screen
play.
Their hero is a Beacon street
Judge who does not quite conform
to the Louisburg square tradition
OF Boston. After deciding an i'm
portant child custody case one
day, he turns up as a wanderer
not entirely on his own. but on
the advice OF q scalawag doctor
In California. he finds Il road
side diner run by Miss Sothern
They are attracted TO each other.
which shows you can't always
read these Bostonians. He be-
comes her cook and handyman.
and them inevitably. he falls In
love with her. II is quite platonic.
Of course, but idyllic also.
1t goes on this way until one
day the judge decides 1t might
as well be forever. Then. as any
good Bostonian would. he goes
back to straighten out ths Bea-
con street side of his life. You
can guess what happens. q little
too slowly for the pictures good
J, c,
Evening star., 1949-05-19

clude several people Shiny enough
to have been scraped of the bot
tom OF it. Among them are q
veteran Junker general. an SIS
man and his psycopathic young
aide, an Italian industrialist and
his wife. who is openly the gen.
erals. plaything; Norwegian
scientist and his daughter. and O
French collaborationist journalist
AL In all 1t is as ugly a lot OF
passengers as even the captain oi
a Nazi sub ever had on board.
The French doctor. with the
only medical knowledge on the
vessel. manages to start what he
calls q "psychosis of contagion. "
to rub raw nerves already fraying
with the claustrophobic submarine
life. The radioed news OF Berlin s
fall and Hitler's death sets of the
disintegration process.
The French had ample oppor
tunity to study the NaZi mind al
work and the manner in which
each of these meets his fate is q
sharp comment on the various
types. The French attitude to-
ward their neighbors being what
it is. none of these comments is
complimentary.
The players. especially Henri
Vidal as the doctor, Florence
Marty as the generals mistress
Kurt Kronefeld as the general and
10 Dest as the fanatic Nazi, per-
form with a degree Of skill that
lends credence to the whole melo-
dramatic affair. The effect OF
realism is aided, too. by Mr.. Gle
ment's skilled use OF his cameras
in the crowded confines Of the
submarine.
The directors almost micro
scopic examination of each Of the
Nazis. as one by one they fall
apart at the seams, has resulted
in a picture that is engrossing
even while it seems to be taking
little too long. There are sew
eral loose ends scattered along
the path Of The Damned" and
forgotten. too. but they don't pre-
vent it from being both suspense
full and an interesting psycholog-
ical examination Of Nazi thought
ard morals.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Study
.Nozi Morals
.InLittIe Film

THE DAMNED" q piscina Intsrns-
ttonal release produced by Andre Paulvs
and Michel safra, directed by Rene Gle
ment sereenplsy hy Clement and jacques
Remy. At the Little.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
The Judge
Goes
Jurist at Keith's
Becomes q Cook
And q Romeo

THE JUDGE STEPS OUT" an RKc
Picture, produced BY Michel Kraike. di-
rected by Boris InRster. screenplay by
Insster and Alexander Knox. At Keiths
THE CAST
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Pennsy Will Reserve
Seats Anywhere in
Trains for Negroes
By the kssocioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-The
Pennsylvania Railroad has
pledged first-come, f1rst-served
seats to Negro passengers bound
South from New York on its
through trains.
But at least two other connect
ing railroads serving the Deep
South, say State restrictions pro-
hibit them from following suit.
Effective Immediately. the
Pennsylvania last night agreed to
meet complaints raised by the New
York Mayors Committee on
Unity. These were filed with the
New York State Commission
against discrimination.
viii Make Reservations.
The Pennsylvania said it would
reserve coach seats on through
trains for all passengers alike in
any part of the train.
In the past. the road said. Negro
passengers got reserved seats in
any part of the train when they
asked for them.
When they didn't ask, the rail-
road said. it tried to place Negroes
in separate cars from whites. The
Pennsylvania said it did this to
save Negroes possible embarrass-
ment and inconvenience south of
Washington.
In Washington, F. L. Jenkins,
director of passenger traffic for
the Southern Railroad, said state
laws require segregation in parts
of the South. His railroad OBJ
serves these laws. he added.
Seaboard Plans No Change.
However, Mr.. Jenkins said, the
Southern, in recent years, has not
elected from their seats any Ne
groes whose trips began north of
Washington.
In Norfolk, Va, the Seaboard
Railway also said it practices seq
regation to meet the laws of
States through which its trains
pass.
The railway said it does not plan
to follow the action of the Penn
sylvania.
Segregation, the Seaboard said,
insures harmony in the South.
Negro passengers get accommoda-
dations equal to whites, the rail-
way added.
The Chesapeake g. Ohio Rail-
way at Cleveland said it's pas
sengers are segregated only if
their entire trip is within the
State of Virginia. This, a spokes-
man said. is in conformity with
Virginia State law. However,
passengers from or to the other
States served by c. g. o. are not
segregated for passenger train
travel within Virginia.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Baldwin, to Quit Soon.
Bids Senate Good-by
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Senator Baldwin, Republican, of
| Connecticut said farewell to the
Senate yesterday.
He is to become a justice of the
Connecticut Supreme Court on
December II. At that time he will
resign from the Senate. His term
does not expire until January 3.
1853. -----
Evening star., 1949-02-20
10
Fl
SUCCESS!

MI ARSHAL Klementii Voroshilov
lVl is a Russian version of the
Horatio Alger story - Bolshevik
boy makes good. He began as a
coal miner at the age of seven, be-
came revolutionary, Civil War
hero, a top Soviet brass hat. His
progress is graphically recorded by
the front of his uniform.
Photographs b. Sorfoto
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04
Vera-Ellen To Join
Sinatra and Kelly

HOLLYWOOD - AS a result
of the sensational Slaughter on
Tenth Avenue" dance number
performed by Vera-Ellen with
Gene Kelly in words and Mu-
Sic" the New York musical star
again has been cast opposite
Kelly in M-G-Ms "On the
Town"
Frank Sinatra and Kelly are
starred in the adaptation of the
current Broadway musical hit,
the story of three sailors on a "a
hour leave in New York, and
their adventures, romantic and
otherwise. Miss Vera Ellen's role
of a girl Kelly meets and pur-
sues through the story gives her
"a leading acting part as well as
several highlight dancing num-
berS with Kelly.
Vera-Elen scored her first
New York stage success in "Con-
necticut Yankee" followed by
Panama Hattie" by Jupiter"
and others.
Arthur Freed is producing
the picture.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04
Radio Stars To
Anpear In Person

Famous Hillbilly comedienne
of Grand Ole Opry fame will
bring her noted troupe of en-
tertainers to the Civic Auditor
ium for a 3 PM. and an BPM.
show this Sunday Feb. 9Th. Also
on the stage will be Pee King
and his 7 Golden West cowboys
of RCA, Victor recording fame,
Plus Wally Fowler and his Oak
Ridge Quartette and other Grand
Ole Opry favorites from Nash
vile, Tennessee. Tick e is at
Walgreens now.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04
''El PasO" Premiere
Set For March %

HOLLYWOOD - Will a m
Pine and William Thomas re-
Gently approved the final cut of
their Paramount color release
"El Paso." The frontier adven-
ture film co-stars John Payne,
Gail Russell, Sterling Hayden,
George "Gabby" Hayes and
Dick Foran. Lewis R. Foster di-
rected.
simultaneously, world pre-
miere of "El Paso" was set for
March % in Ell Paso, Teas, with
subsequent premiere openings to
5e held in Houston, San Antonio,
Dallas and Fort Worth, Okla
homa City and Tulsa. Stars from
the cast and other players will
appear in person at the OPEN
ings,
"El PaSo" was the first Pine
Thomas production under their
new Paramount contract which
calls for them to make three top
"a" productions annually.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04

Wanda Hendrix in after Mid
Robert Fellows; Alan Ladd and
night" with Mitchell Leisen di-
recting and Maibaum producing;
Bing Crosby in Frank Capra'S
Broadway Bill"; and "Sunset
B oulev ward" which Charles
Bracket will produce and Billy
Wilder direct with an all-star
cast.
In addition to these, Hal Wal
lis will have three pictures in
production at Paramount during
the first two months of 1949.
These are: Rope of Sand" star
ring Burt Lancaster with Cor
inne Calvet, Claude Rains and
Peter LORE, with William Die
terle directing; "Thelma Jor-
direction of Robert Siodmak; and
Wyck and Wendell Corey under
don," toplining Barbara STAN
a stellar cast in my Friend
Irma," to be directed by George
Marshall.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04
lsISsYs .za.sl aaslssfl, ~ saags .laasl Screen
Angela Lansbury,
Peter Shaw,
Engaged

HOLLYWOOD - It will be
Paris in the Spring for Angela
Lansbury and Peter Shaw - a
honeymoon in the worlds most
romantic city.
They have announced their
engageemnt and their plans for
an earl Spring wedding. They
hope to be able to go abroad in
April and pass several weeks in
Paris before returning to Holly
wood and film commitments.
Miss Lansbury and Shaw met
two years ago. Both were under
contract to M-G-M. Shaw came
to Hollywood at the end of the
war following seven years with
the British Air Force in which
he served as major. Miss Lans-
bury recently completed star
ring roles in "State of the I'm
ion" 'The Three Musketeers"
and Samson and Delilah."
They plan to reside in Holly
wood.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04

mount.
Authorization by Ginsberg of
production plans for these new
pictures gives Paramount one of
the busiest early-year lineups in
the studios history.
The pictures, which will start
in March and April, include:
"Lariat Loop" Bob Hope star
ring picture to be produced by
Robert Welch; Betty Hutton in
Little Boy Blue" with Mitchell
Leisen as director; Copper
Canyon" scheduled as a Tech
nicolor epic starring Ray Mil
land with George Marshall as
director and Mel Epstein as pro-
ducer; 81 Married a Dead Man, J"
which will star a top feminine
star wit hJohn Lund and Mac
donald Carey, under the direc-
ton of John FarroW and the pro-
duction supervision of Richard
Maibaum; and Beyond the Sun
set" scheduled to star William
Holden and Paulette Goddard
with Mel Epstein producing.
S Previously Announced
berg previously has announced
The five pictures which Gins
for January and February filmi-
zation are Dear Wife" now be-
fore the cameras with William
Joan Caulfield, Billy De
Wolfe, Edward Arnold and Mona
Freeman starring under direction
of Richard Haydn and produc-
ton of Richard Maibaum; "Red
Hot and Blue" in which Betty
and Victor Mature are to-
star with June Havoc and Will
liam Demarest, to be directed by
John Farrow and produced by
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04

Law might go a long way in
helping the teachers in their
fight for just living.
Drank w. KING along with
l. William Donovan, both Lucas
County Democrats, have intro
,duced HB-36 in the Genreal AS
sembly. HB-36, if it becomes a
law, will permit governmental
employees to join labor unions.
To make a long story short, the
bill is all right. Labor backed
King in the last election, and
knowing him pretty well, we
may feel sure he will be in la
bor's corner in every right fight.
He was a good fighter as shop
steward, well informed and
wants to do a good job.
The CIO intends to do all it
can to help revive the possibility
of Toledo getting back the 1000
bed hospital for veterans recent
ly cancelled by the government.
U. S. Representative Tom Burke
is working on the matter in
Washington. CIO will work with
civic and war veteran groups in
the Toledo area, and loss of the
hospital is felt in other places
near Toledo. There is a crying
need for more hospitals as well
as doctors and physicians.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04
Napier Plays Own
Ancestor In Film

HOLLYWOOD - Seven
years efOre Columbus
landed in America, Archi-
bald Napier was Lord Pro-
vOst of Edinburgh, Scot
land.
To-Day, his direct descend
ant, actor Alan Napier, is
holding the same office on a
M-G-M sound stage!
The noted character actor
has been selected to pOr-
tray the Lord Provost of
that Scotch city in "High-
land Lassie," starring Ed
und Gwenn, Donald Crisp
and Lassie.
Scottish Clans" guide
used by Director Richard
Thorpe for authenticity of
clans and tartans in the
TechnicolOr film, proves
Napier's claim. He has an
additional link with more
recent history through his
wife, a great-grand- -daugh-
ter of Charles Dickens.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04
Deutsch To
Produce Drama
OF Old West

HOLLYWOOD - Arm a n d
Deutsch has been assigned to
produce M-G-Ms Ambush, "
drama of heroic frontier scout
employed by the Army to cap
ture the last notorious leader of
the ApacheS in New Mexico of
the 1905 and the dramatic res
cue of a beautiful white girl
captive.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04
HAYWARD IN MARINES

Though he has appeared in
dozens of highly-successful NOV
les, Louis Hayward's proudest
role was as a Marine Corps Off
Ger during the invasion of Ia
rawa in World War Two, for
which he received top decora-
tions. The popular actor is cur
rently co-starring with Dennis
O'Keefe in Edward Small's Co.
lumbia production, walk
Crooked Mile"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04
BY INEZ GERHARD

FANE WAITS career means
u a lot to her; since babyhood
she has loved acting. But her
husband and two young sons
mean even more to her; she
brought Christopher with her on
an Eastern trip made in con-
nection with her new Mono
gram picture, bad Boy" and
supervised his lessons between
appointments. A brilliant stage
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04
FROM PIONEER STOCK

Donna Reed, starred with
Alan Ladd in Paramount's "Chi-
cago Deadline," is from one of
the oldest American families.
Her great-great-grandfather mi
grated to owa in covered wagon
days.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04
DANCES AGAIN

Columbia's blonde Adele Jer-
gems has her first dancing role
since Down to Earth" in
Slightly French" musical COM
edy of the Hollywoods teaming
Dorothy Lamour, Don Ameche,
Janis Carter and Willard Parker.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04

The Local II Sum m e
Camp Woman's Guild is plan
ming a Valentine Day dance
on Saturday February 19 and
in all probability will be held
at the Toledo / n d u tri a
xUnion Council. The following
members of the entertain
ment committee aer getting
ready for the affair; Mary
D eStazic, Joyce Martin,
Odessa Overy, Emily Matthias
Mildred Claussen, Jennie De-
Laney, Helen Lower and Mrs.
Ernest Kubacki. The commit
tee is holding the ticket price
down to $1.00 per p erS o n
hoping to keep the price in
reach of the average pocket
book.
THE GUILD has done much
u preliminary work and is
now ready to expand to take In
many other members who have
shown an interest in the organl-
zation. The guild will function
for the summer camp. A great
kEAAany of the present members
Nre mothers, some have had
children at the camp in the last
two years. With this in mind 1t
is only natural for the guild to
do a good job in handling the
summer camp activities prop
erly.
1t is highly possible, next
June when the weather is good,
there may be week end festi-
val held for all the public. The
guild is tentatively planning to
have the affair on Local IL
property now used for a parking
lot. The festival is in the talk
ing stage now but after the next
regular meeting it may be a
reality. A festival, well planned,
with interesting attractions can
help the camp considerably and
-, it has been my observation tnat
smost of the festivals held in To-
ledo have been successful es-
pecially those held by church
groups.
Our teachers in public schools
are currently up against the
proposition of better pay. If
there is any group in the coun-
try who should not have to
stand with hat in hand and beg
it is this group. Teaching is a
fine profession and they do not
deserve the treatment they are
receiving. To attract the best
for the teaching profession it is
only reasonable they should re-
ceive good salaries. 1t should
not be necessary for them to go
thru a lot of gyrations to get
thru the taglewood of politics
10 dramatize their plight. If it
Were not for the fact they are
lot of fine citizens in teaching
many would have thrown in the
sponge long ago-many of them
have and we can not blame
them. Repeal of the Ferguson
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04
NICKNAME

Mary Jane Saunders, the five
year-old Pasadena youngster
who makes her movie debut
opposite Bob Hope and Lucille
Ball in Paramount's "Sorrowful
Jones'" has been nicknamed
Shorts" by Hope-the same pet
name Bing Crosby uses for his
Youngest son.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04
Iet'SGetAcQuainted
BY HOWARD H. REDIGER

7 OCAL Glass Workers CIO have very impressive
~ way of opening their Union meetings. The meeting is
opened with prayer found this out recently while pay
ing the Glass Workers visit After thinking this it
might be well to print the prayer others may know it's
Importance Here is the prayer:
D. "Our Father, Thou great Workman, Thou who has
Created heaven and EARTH Thou who has made all things
WELL but little wormen in this great world in which
have found ourselves Mngng lives together trying
to help another find how live this EARTH
serve Thee be another brothers should be-
1--WE ask Thy divine blessing this meeting and the
brothers who have assembled and pray that every action
taken by them will work for the good of membership
We ask it in the of Jesus, Amen"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04
NEW TEAM

Alan Ladd and Wand. :
dirk are teaed for the first time
on the screen in Paramount's
After Midnight" new romantic
mystery drama which Mitchell
Leisen will direct.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04
LEG SHOW

One of Bing Crosby's costumes
in Paramount's Technicolor pro-
duction of "A Connecticut Yam
kee in King Arthur's Court, !"
consists of burgundy-colored
tights with matching -tunic, vel
vet slippers and a cap.