davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-13
Ne,UcOmer Signed
For Ladd Picture

HOLLYWOOD - Russell
(Rusty) Tamblyn, sensa-
tionai 14-year-old newcom-
er, recently was signed for
the important role of "Piet-
ro" in Paramount's After
Midnight" the Alan Ladd-
Wanda Hendrix co-starrer.
He recently completed an
outstanding part as saul"
in Cecil B. DeMille's Sam
son and Delilah" at Para
mount, played the title
role in Jack and the Bean
Stalk" and has appeared in
"Reign of Terror" and "The
Boy With Green Hair" "
Mitchell Leisen is di-
recting After Midnight"
with Richard Maibaum pro-
ducing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-13

Ladd plays his first screen re-
porter.
One day during production
Alan walked on the set for a
scene supposedly set in news
paper office. He was to have
taken story for re-write over
the phone, but the over-zealous
prop department had furnished
his desk with the latest model
cradle telephone.
Now, how the heck is a re-
porter going to hold the phone
and type at the same time?" he
asked. GO get me an earphone
head-set and an old-style stand
ing phone"
No sooner said than done, and
the scene benefited by the add
ed ring of authenticity.
For the sake of realism, Di-
rector Lewis Allen had ordered
galley proofs slung across sew
eral desks. The property man
obviously no journalistic expert
had merely cut out several
newspaper columns and pasted
them on strips of paper.
True Picture
Bona fide neWsmen would
have hoWled with derision al
such a scene on the screen, and
Alan knew it. He suggested the
prop man run over to a naerby
paper and get some old galleys
with the wide margins for proof
reading corrections.
This time we're going tc
show news men on the screen as
they really are" explained
Ladd. Il don't walk around in q
black fedora with my coat collar
up and the Racing Form stick
ing out from my hip pocket. My
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-13

story now playing at the Prin-
cess Theatre, where it will be
presented twice daily with all
seats reserved. Many great films
of the past. have blazed trails
followed and improved by those
which came later. THE Jazz
Singer" showed that sound, up
to that time simply a toy, was
eminently impractical, and that
no longer would there be re-
Spouse to silent films; Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs"
ripped aside the forbidden"
label which had long blocked
the use of delicate fantasy as
feature screen material. Films
like these and other trail-blazers
have set patterns which have
been invaluable in the growth
and development of the motion
pictures. which followed them.
Now comes 'The Red Shoes"
the first motion picture to de-
part from the conventional ap-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-13
THEY RIDE TOGETHER

John Ireland and Noah Beery,
Jr, are getting used to being
together in front of movie
camera as cowboys. They spent
seven weeks in the southern
Arizona desert in the same COM
pany while making Red River"
then recently met again at Lone
Pine, California, while on loca-
ton with Columbia's The Great
Manhunt," starring Randolph
Scott
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-13

in the girls press room. He has
been with us five years.
Jerry Rose says it will be
about June %.
Margo Sawaya wishes to be
remembered to the girls in the
press room.
Jess who went finishing2 Am
told one don't 60 fishing in an
airplane.
The father of one of our
promising engineers is driving
a beautiful black and white 40
Pontiac club coupe.
The same gentleman sold his
1912 Pontiac to Roy Hoag, so
from now on it will be Pom
tiac instead of a Ford.
Did you notice Dorothy Tay-
lor has two boy friends to meet
her at quitting time. One is her
husband, Harlan, and the small
one is her son, Larry.
Perry is now working as a
press operator.
Iva is sporting a new Toni.
Irma has become accustomed
to her new choppers. She has
one complaint, her poundage
has increased.
If you see anyone walking
around half asleep it's Clodene:
She is on the third shift brazer
Bessie is now spending her
time in her garden on Hill Ave.
Halle has gone and done it.
She will have her new choppers
soon.
Peggy Kelsey's husband is
ill. We all wish him a speedy
recovery.
Florence is doing a flourish
ing business, selling monkeys
under a tree. Tina says there
is lots of little monkeys now.
Rita and Roy Webb have Wis
itors from Cohassett, M SIS.
Rita's parents, the E. Wearity's,
are spending some time with
them.
If you watch the pin straight
ener in the Misc. Dept, second
shift, you can tell who is Bob's
pets. They all love it, Roger.
We're wondering why John
ny shaved his moustache off Is
it because of his female rider?
Anyway you look better, john
ny.
We are glad to see Helen
Masden's smiling face back
after long illness, although
she wasn't able to return to her
second shift.
Rita wonders if Helen's in
love. She says no. It's just be-
cause her teeth are out. She's
happy. No more pain. Huh, He
len?
Mary Andrzejewski has pro-
missed us, after five years, she
will take a vacation. Keep your
fingers crossed, after all it is
woman's privilege to change
her mind.
Bertha is going to start to
give lessons on how to win at
playing shuffleboard. If you
don't think she's good, ask Jun
ior.'
One hears a lot of fish stories
but this one should take the
prize, cause it's supposed to be
true. It's said, one of the night
girls went fishing one day this
week, and the next night she
calls her boss up to tell him
she couldn't come in to work
cause she couldn't get her shoes
on. The girls say, be sure you
catch a fish, E. r., and not a +,
worm germ.
Tl%~d shift brazer girls re-
3ret to see Martha NJ, leaving
for the second shift The Gus
farewell party was CIV
IN. Martha's last request from
the girls was one of Alice Shea
Iy's banana cake, which Alice
but adding cocoanut
10 it. Ha! A good time and lots
IF fun was had by all.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-13
MACREADY NOW ARCHER

George Macready, who has
destroyed actors galore or the
screen with a variety of
weapons, met his first bow-and-
arrow problem in Columbias
Johnny Allegro" He is called
upon to menace George Raft
with the contraption but had to
go into the part with only a few
hours instruction.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-13
Women's News
And Views
BY Odessa Overy
Secretary Women's Bureau
Region 2-B

WE CELEBRATED Mothers
w day last week and / wonder
how many of you think of
Mothers day as it should be
thought of. 1t is a day of great
Joy and profound respect and
we should congratulate mothers,
They have performed great
dignity before God as well as
man. Most husband and sons
and daughters think that if they
give mother a box of candy, or
n bouquet of flowers that their
task is completed. These are the
most inadequate gestures we
can make, to convey our deep
love and reverence for them.
When a women takes a man
to be her spouse, which is sym
bolized by the interlocking
rings, means they are inseper-
able joined for the rest of their
natural life. A mother goes
through a terrific hardship try
ing to raise her children up to
be God fearing children, with
out taking too much time away
from her husband, The original
custom of Mothers day was to
serve mothers breakfast in bed,
with father and the older chill
dren taking over for the day
and preparing all of the meals
and doing the other chores a
bund the house that must be
done regardless of Sunday. u
sually mother doesn't eat but
very little candy, all mothers, l
believe love flowers, for they
are a flower in full bloom them
selves, with all of their little
buildings around them. Some
homes expect mother to prepare
a big meal and invite all of the
in-laws over to feast on day
that is set aside for mother,
while mother is sweltering over
the kitchen stove, preparing the
meal that is in her honor.
Some mothers are performing
a double task and these are the
mothers that are getting the
least honor of all of the moth
ers. BY this l mean that besides
keeping home in good re-
spectacle order, the washing
and the ironing, cooking and the
Dnending, there are many moth
ers that must work outside of
the home to help compensate
the take home pay of her better
half. These mothers, through
their efforts are helping to buy
a home, and have a few luxuries
of life that would be impossible
if they weren't working. 1t is a
hard enough task to keep up the
home, without working outside
the home. Some of these moth
ers didn't even hear the words,
Il love you, from either their
children or their husbands, on
Mothers day, and these are the
words that they wanted to hear
more then anything else in the
world if they are said in all ear
nestness. / know several moth
ers that spent the day alone
washing and ironing, for it was
\ task that had to be done if she
wanted to go to work the next
day, while her husband was
fishing, and the children were
at the show.
Now don't you think that it
would have been a better idea if
the husband would have offered
his assistance, and stayed home
from fishing or riding and help
ed her do this task? If she is
willing to help him with the
task of keeping the family and
working outside of the home, he
certainly should be willing to
help at least on Mothers day. |
Nine-tenths of the mothers are
honest and true to their spouse,
still the spouse shows very little
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-13
Toledo Stamping

Mary Iannacc0ne

WE know you are Daddy's
w little girl, Patricia, but
you are a beautiful doll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ducat
wish to thank the gang for the
lovely gifts they received.
Felix's wife is home from the
hospital and is getting along
splendidly. Felix is back on the
job, his arm is doing fairly we'll
The worst is over, Pere, but
it will be three months, for a
soup diet for you.
That young fellar you see in
the girls pressroom is John zitz-
ler, he has been working as a
trucker and now polishes up the
floor.
Myrtle went fishing down at
Port Clinton, and brought home
A fish, bullheads, carp and
perch.
Marie Allen and Mabel Mil
Ter wore flowers in their hair,
the first warm day last week.
They looked very pretty, one
wore white lilacs and the other
wore Towering almond. Lucky
girls, having homegrown flow
ers.
Viola Norman is driving a
new Hudson coach in royal
blue.
Believe it or not, but Hazel
Way, has peas 6 inches high,
Well, we see that the gold
dust twins are back together.
Myrtle has christened the
new boat, Bud and Myrt.
Deloy is back on the job after
being home i'll,
Sarry, shipping room fore
man, appreciates the wonderful
job his men done on scrapping
the floor.
John Sutkus is recovering
from recent operation, at the
home of his son, who lives on
Angola Road.
Kenny was seen wearing a
bandage on his head last week,
upon questioning, he claimed he
sustained his injury from a
hammer. How about it, Max
inc?
Albert Rose went to Napo-
leon, Ohio, for a piece of pie
and forgot his hat. The pie must
have been very good.
That little feller that never
says much is Charles, trucking
companionship when it comes to
taking their wives and mother
out for a good time. They don't
like to sit around the house all
of the time while the man, who
still at the age of forty, cannot
take the responsibility of raising
a family and leaves it entirely
up to the mother. / think that
it was the wrong thing entirely
when the women went away
from their homes and worked,
for they would pool their money
and thinking that they would
have a little for recreation that
they didn't have before, and
what happens.
The husband takes the extra
money and either gets drunk on
it, or else he will spend it on
some other women, having a
good time, while his wife and the
of his children is at
home rearing his children.
These are some of the bitter
nesses of life that mother must
90 through, so what happens?
She also gets tired of this same
routine and so she joins a PTA,
lodge, or some church organiza-
ton, to occupy her mind and get
a little recreation that does not
cost her anything to belong or
very little at all.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-13
Now Showing At Princess

The movies have definitely of age Yet paradoxcaly,
the picture marking the ndusrys arrival maturity radi
cal departure from most films repete with frss"
picture "The Red Shoes uniquely beautiful Techn
inspired by famed
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-30

styles of modernism. This she
thinks is too bad, because the
homes are bound to lose the
warmth and richness Of color of
the old decorative designs"
Original Approach for Beginner
Mrs. Cook is the first woman
to write book exclusively on the
masculine subject of fishing purely
from a woman's point of view. She
didn't start writing her book like
most authors. She went to New
York to receive the assurance of
a New York publishing firm that
it would accept the kind of book
she had in mind. They cross-ex-
amined her from all angles, asked
her all kinds of questions to find
out if she really knew enough
about fishing to tackle the subject
Actually she told them a thing
or two, came home and started
writing about two years ago, de-
scribing the trials and tribulations
of being deserted by her fisher
man-husband. and how she and
the whole family, including two
sons, Bill and Bob, gradually got
to the point where they got a
whale of lot of fun out of fish
ing.
Her lierary venture has been on
the best seller list of the New
York Herald Tribune for five
months and has been a best seller
in Seattle all summer. Some day
she plans to write another book
somewhat on the same theme.
Good luck, Mrs. Cook!
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-30
Pacific Lutheran
Has Many Students
And Bigger Staff

A total of 933 students have
enrolled for the fall semester at
Pacific Lutheran college, accord
ing to Dr. Philip E. Hauge, regis
trar. This total is incomplete, but
is an increase thus far of "a over
the total of 900 for the fall
semester last year.
Fifteen people have been added
to the college faculty and staff
They include DR.. Melvin S. Mon
son, education; Mrs. Pauline Schaf-
fer, speech and dramatics; DR.. Alo
Raun, Romance languages; DR.. E.
c. Knorr, sociology; Rev. T. o,
Svre, German and Morse; Ruth j.
Michaelson, education; Dwight ].
Zulauf, business administration;
Atty. Donald w. Eastwood, eco
nomics; Robert I Johnson, indus
trial arts; r. Byard Fritts, music;
Esther Ordahl, nurse; Mrs. H. E.
Ellingson, library assistant; Ger
trude Tinglestad, libary assistant.
DR.. S. c. Eastwood, president of
the college, is touring Montana
on behalf of the United Christian
Education Appeal. Sunday, Sept.
Is, he spoke in Miles City, and
the following Sunday he preached
in Glasgow, the parish of Rev
Glen HUSKY. Sunday, Oct. 2, he
will preach in Kalispell, the Rev.
Anon Johnson's congregation.
DR.. Eastvold gave the address
at the opening convocation Thurs
day evening, Sept Is, Students and
their parents were present for this
formal opening of the school year
Glasses began Friday, Sept. 16.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-30
Merchant Fleet
Earnings Bigger

STOCKHOLM - The gross
earnings of the Swedish merchan-
tile marine during 1913 totalled
Kr. 1874, 100000 (S24s, $3.50, OOO), be-
ing an increase of Kr. $4,000, 900,
or 3.7%, over 1947.
Earnings from time charters In
creased from Kr. 1900, 900 to Kr.
107, 900, 900, or 39Gs. Freights were
the principal item accounting for
these increases, with passenger
and mail carrying showing a $3.50
and $50 decrease, respectively.
Foreign trading accounted for
no less than than 92.S% of all
gross earnings, including 571%
in freights to or from Sweden and
1920 in carrier trade entirely
outside Sweden. The largest in
come resulted from freighting to
and from Britain, the United
States and Poland, with 18, IA and
9h. respectively, of the total gross
earnings in foreign trading.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-30
Dissolution OF
Danish Riksdag?

George AxelssOn In q special
despatch to The New York Times,
dated Copenhagen Sept. 10, says
that 1.-THE probability of the disso-
luton of the Rigsdag and new
elections loom large on Denmark's
political horizon" with "spokesmen
for the Social Democrats and their
nearest competitor, the right-Of-
center Farmers Party, (Liberal)
both saying that they have no OBJ
lection to new elections"
I'm the case of the Social Demo-
crats,' the despatch says, this is
understandable since the proper
tional suffrage bill adopted last
spring insures their gaining about
half dozen seats from the Farm
ers party based on 1947 election
figures, in addition to which they
hope to win from the rapidly
weakening Communists" The
Farmers party" it goes on to say,
seems willing to pay the price
for the re-shuffle to bring before
the voters the question of the
economic policy of the Government
which they fundamentally criti-
ciZe"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-30
Viking Festivals

Continued from Page u
the State of Washington reads as
follows: Be 1t Resolved, by the
Senate and the House of Repre-
senta t:ves of the State of Wash
ington, that the Governor of the
State of Washington is hereby
authorized and requested to issue
a proclamation designating Oc-
tober 9 of each year as Left Erik
son Day and calling upon officials
of the state government to display
the flag of the United States on
all state buildings on said date
and inviting the people Of the
state of Washington to observe
the day in schools and churches,
or other suitable places, with APP
propriate ceremonies.
Passed the House February IS.
1941.
Passed the Senate March IL,
1871.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-30
Authoress Loves Scandinavian Art
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page u
own mind. So there is nothing
superficial about her apparent
interest for Scandinavian culture
and art. The mascot of her sum-
mer retreat is a Swedish girl
delicately carved out of a piece of
wood, standing on her kitchen
table.
Il always arrange to have
pretty flowers placed aroun d
Hulda's feet" says Mrs. Cook.
Hulda is like a member of the
family and presides at family
gatherings.
Nordic Setting
When Mrs. Cook was going to
decorate her home she secuted
around for something gay and
appropriate. A lady friend of hers,
an artist, showed her a book of
Scandinavian designs. She saw
attractive and becoming decora-
tons in the home of Mrs. Paul
Nels Carlson, 1431 Bird Ave. N. w.
in Seattle. And after she made a
critical survey of the outdoor
surroundings around her summer
home, her mind was set. The tall
trees, the fishing opportunities
and the shoreline, the whole set
ting, was Scandinavian, she
thought.
Her husband, DIR. w. B. Bell,
who Is nuts" about fishing, didn't
particularly object "Well," he
said, "seeing that you have a
Scandinavian house, we might
catch some lutefisk!"
Copied Designs
Today the summer home def
initely gives a Scandinavian i'm
preston. The Nordic designs are
featured on cornice boards, with
pale blue background ard styled
red tulips alternating with styl-
lied white flowers and gre en-
leaves, wall decorations, doors,
tapestries, PLAQUES, on bannisters
along stairway, on bed, legs
of the dining room table, etc. She
made imprints of the designs on
carbon paper and devoted much
time and effort to accomplishing
the desired well-balanced Scan
dinavian effect in all decorations
Even the draperies carry out the
theme of lovely Scandinavian
blue and cherry red"
Like many Americans, Mrs
Cook is rather surprised to learn
that her peasant-like designs are
no longer used extensively In Scan.
dinavian homes, which nowadays
are commonly built and decorated
In accordance with very advances
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-30
The Nazi-Tormented
Danes Help Germans

"A campaign has been started
to raise one million Kronor for re-
lief to German refugees. The mi
tiative has been taken by the
Danish Ecumenical (World) Coun-
Gil for International Relief, the
chairman of which is Bishop Fugl-
sang-Damgaard, now visiting the
United States. Denmark thus joins
other nations in German relief
work. The appeal is to broad
humanitarian principle. (Out of
some eight million refugees in
West Germany, it is understood
that some 100000 persons still
live in refugee camps and that
50 percent of these are Germans)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-30
Glasses For
Immigrants
In Seattle

Glasses in English for foreign
born persons and in citizenship and
naturalization will be offered
again this year by Edison Techni-
cal School.
Persons wishing to enroll in the
English language classes should
do so at the South Edison Build
ing, Broadway and East Pine St
Glasses begin the first week in
October.
Enrolment fee is two dollars for
the ten-week term. There is an
additional fee of one dollar for
the class, and a textbook must
be purchased.
Glasses in naturalization meet
in the Edison Building, the Gen.
trail Y. NJ. c. A, and in the Uni
versity and Yesler branch libra
ries, mornings, afternoons or even
ings. Those wishing to enroll
should visit the place nearest tc
their homes on Monday, October 3
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by calling Franklin $500
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-30
Over 1888, 900 tons of shipping

Over 1928 900 tons of shipping,
comprising FOG vessels. are now
building or on order at Swedish
yards, including III tankers, ag-
gregating 913,570 tons. or seven
ty-four per cent of the total. ac-
cording to a report presented at a
recent meeting of the Swedish
Committee of Lloyd's Register. OF
the grand total. SO ships of in all
1894 tons, or 81 per cent, are
for Norwegian owners, while %
others. totaling 116.425 tons, will
go to other foreign countries. OF
the total tonnage. 81 per cent is
built for classification at Lloyd's.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-30
Cult Of Left Erikson Story

Statue of Left Erikson by Anne
Whitney in Boston.
Statue of Left by Sigvald AS
bjornsen in Chicago.
Statue of Thornfinn Karlsefni
by Einar Jonsson, the Icelandic
sculptor, in Fairmont Park, Phil
adelphia.
There are five Left Erikson
Parks, located at Brooklyn, N. Y,
New Rochelle, N. Y, Saskatoon,
Sask., Duluth, Mimi, and Sioux
City, Iowa.
The most beautiful drive in the
world has been named Left Erik
son Drive, at Chicago, Ill.