davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07
Henderson's Comment

people cops fearless Not the Washington
hieh and democratic sports
department would bow the dictates Of the local bgo
Early this spring Police Department asked
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07

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Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21

stardom - during filming of
Columbia's "Shockproof" she
found a letter in her uniform S
pocket, addressed to Joan Craw-
ford, who wore the uniform in
"a Woman's Face"
A Moroccan Michoue, some
thing new in New York par
ties, launched George Rats
"Outpost in Morocco" Shot
against magnificent, authentic
backgrounds, it is a story of
the French Foreign Legion,
with plenty of action. The
men In the supporting cast,
headed by AKIN Tamiroff and
John Litel, are excellent. Ma
rie Windsor must have been
cast only for her looks.
'The Merry-Go-Round", an
starring Vera Vague, was sold
recently to CHS. So now Vera
(Barbara 10 Allen,) is going to
be pretty busy this summer a.
side from radio chores. Her new
show will be heard evenings.
Many movie stars have sent
aid and packages to the destitute
Navajos of New Mexico, but Vir-
ginia Mayo did something bet
ter; she adopted an Indian fam
lily she met when on location for
Warmers Colorado Territory
Mama, Papa and baby
Custer into the guesthouse of
her home.
jeanne Dru became an actress
because she was too shy to make
friends and took dramatic les
sons to overcome her shyness.
Howard Hawks saw her at a
dramatic school, hired her for
Red River.
Eddie Cline, once a keystone
Cop, was technical director of
a slapstfck sequence in Love Is
Big Business; it's a wrestling
match between Claudette Col
bert, Robert Young and Max
Baer, in a fish market. The eli
max comes when they-or their
doubles? are buried in 200
pounds of cold carp. Cline was
to give it the real Mack
Sennett comedy flavor.
Even veteran actors are not
above fluffing a line OCCASION
ally. Recently Hugh Stude-
baker, CDR. Charles Matthers"
on "The Guiding Light" near
ly broke up the show when
he said, "And I'm also aware
of the human elephants Il
mean elements"
Louise Barclay ("Road of
Life") warns women planning
Paris vacations to stay away
rom the fancy hairdressers un-
.ess they really want to be
clipped. During the war she had
shampoo, wave and set one
lay - for $500!
ODDS AND ENDS Elliott
Lewis says he's so per cent
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21

actor, Parks profited by the ex-
perience, learning something
from every film.
His first important break
came when he played with Paul
MUM in Counter Attack"
Technicolor super-Western. Then
came his assignment to the Jol-
son role in "The Jolson Story"
he scored a personal triumph,
and the days of obscurity were
over and done with forever.
Between THE Jolson Story"
and "Jolson Sings Again." Parks
made Down To Earth" opposite
Rita Hayworth and "The Sword
man" and "The Gallant Blade"
two swashbuckling period films.
He's married to stage and
screen star Betty Garrett and
they live in small house in
Nichols Canyon. He enjoys thea
tre going and symphonies, sees
films whenever he can, likes
musical comedies. His favorite
plays are Awake and Sing"
Golden Boy" and Paradise
Lost" all by Clifford Odets.
John Steinbeck and Richard
Wright are his favorite modern
authors. His idea of excitement
is a day at the beach with Bet
ty-or making a personal ap-
pearance tour with her, as he
is doing currently.
He likes being a spectator at
any sports event, as well as play
ing tennis, surf board riding,
skiing and motor cycling on his
own. He dreams of travelling
some day, when screen commit
ments allow, to Alaska and
South America. He's a stamp
collector, but that's about all he
does collect; declares that he's
the actor with the least elaborate
wardrobe in Hollywood. He
hates shopping, likes sportswear
and casual things. He doesn't
claim to be an expert, but ad-
mits that cooking for just him
self and Betty Garrett in the
family is fun.
He stands five-feet II, weighs
100 pounds, has dark hair and
eyes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21
10000 Here
Need JOBS
Continued from Page l

number of people who are draw.
ing unemployment compensa-
ton.
"2-We in the CIO invite all
other segments of Organized La
Dor in Toledo - AFL Central
.Sor Union, Mechanics Educa-
- Society of America, Rail
road Brotherhoods - to conduct
the same type of survey within
their plants.
"3-While this vital survey is
being conducted, the CIO feels
that the Organized Labor move
ment in Toledo - all Segments
of it = should set up a joint
Committee on Unemployment
and thus prepare themselves to
deal with this cancerous prob
lem on a city-wide basis.
"4-Once this city-wide Com
mittee on Unemployment is set
up, it should Immediately:
a)-Prepare a comprehensive
program of useful Public Works
Projects to provide jobs for our
jobless people.
.b)-Meet with Mayor Disable
sd other city officials to find
out what they are doing, or
planning to do to bring aid to
our unemployed people.
c)-F ollow this up with a
m e tin G with Congressman
Burke and other federal and
state officials to see what assist
ance might be forthcoming from
them.
"The already tragic plight of
our thousands of unemployed
and the future welfare of our
community makes the speedy
adoption and execution of this
program by all concerned alb
solutely imperative" .
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21
Roosevelt Thesp
Works With Hope

HOLLYWOOD - John Alex
ander has been announced for
the role of Theodore Roosevelt
in Paramount's T c h n icolor
comedy, where Men Are Men,"
which co-stars Bob Hope and
Lucille Ball.
Portraying the President 10
no new assignment for Alex
ander. He was wacky version
of the distinguished man for
three years on Broadway and
the road in Arsenic and Old
Lace" AS the mad Brewster in
t h equally mad Brewster
household in the farce, he is
remembered by audiences for
his classic yelling of "Chargel"
every time he ran up the stairs,
in his hallucination that he was
Roosevelt.
Alexander comes to his new
assignment direct from a year in
New York as co-star with Judy
Holiday in Born Yesterday"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21
LOn1n1UtntOr
Cab

Sports: What's this ] hear a
bout Feilbach school wanting a
football game with B. D. team.
Come on Bob, be a sport -
play EN-.
Has every one seen the pic
ture of nature boy that B. Dewey
carrires? Ask her about it.
How's about every body! 60
ing over to Kips house to see
television some mite? (How a.
bout it John? open house.
While we are on the subject
of sports, we hear that Arm
old Miller is training for the
hundred yard dash, running
from the ghosts on the third
tlick watch.
Happy birthday to Jack Smith
(Oct. A. How many candles on
your cake 21?
What do you think of a feath-
er rattle this year (perhaps to
help pay for a unit party. Let's
hear from you on this.
I wonder if Less G.. will cut of
his cookie duster again this year,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21
Pressed Steel

By HARRY TRASKoWSKI

WE ARE AGAIN IN THE
news from appearances, and I
hope it will not mean a one
man job as in the past, but, the
cooperation of all the individu-
ais in the shop, that is, of course,
if you want to make the column
an interesting porject.
MICKEY" LIS ONE
about the ride he took with his
family. While stopping along
the road to gather a few nuts
and mushrooms, the State Po-
lice drove up beside his car and
gave it the once over. Maybe
they thought that they could
get a few mushrooms or nuts
without looking for th m,
Mickey?????
IF "CROONER KOPINSKI"
sticks to his steady vocalizing,
he might make the MET"
"TABBY" THE CAT IN
Bldg. No. 2 would sure have a
hard time with her "Kittens" if
Harry and AL did not take the
responsibility on their should
ers. ''Taby'' is so pleased that
she just keeps right on having
more.
FRANK MACIOTEK, THE
sweeper from Building No. 2 has
been operated on, he had a bad
knee. Here's hoping you will be
back with us soon Frank, we
all miss you.
HAVING THE "B AG s.
well furnigated would mean less
wear on some peoples nerves
and less irritation to some peo-
Piles weak smellers. How about
it, Len?
THE EMPLOYEES OF THE
Toledo Pressed Steel Company
wish to offer their Slncerest
sympathy to Mrs. Helen Rafferty,
on the loss of her beloved faith
er, and also to Mrs. Dorothy
Gerdes on the loss of her be-
loved mother.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21
Pensions Meetings
Again Scheduled
Continued from Page l

meeting from Units and Locals
in Toledo and Region 2-B he
said that the UAW-Ford agree
ment was the first achieved and
that from there on in ''we will
strive to improve the pension
program in coming negotiations
among region shops" That is the
s - he said, to keep improving
to win greater benefits for the
workers.
Other points include that re-
tirement under the plan would
not be compulsory at anytime.
All workers would qualify i'm
mediately for the disqualification
benefits including special bene-
fits for operations.
Death benefits would be pay
aDle In q lump sum OF SoUU
and $3.50 monthly for a year
Trustees would be instructed to
boost the benefit total to $4,000
at any time they considered in
come sufficient to maintain.
Under the plan each employer
in the region will contribute
$125 for each employee with $25
to be asked Immediately and $25
a year for the next four years
or until trustees of the pension
fund rule reserves are sufficient
to carry out provisions Of the
plan.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21

pleted.
Topping the current list is a
wardrobe of IS costumes for the
Technicolor musical, THE Petty
Girl" which has 20 changes for
Joan Caulfield who plays the
title role. The remaining As
gowns are for Audrey Long, Elsa
Manchester and the double SEX
tette of dancing girls who ap-
pear in the production num-
bers of the musical.
Jean Louis is rushing work on
48 costumes for "No Sad Songs
For Me-" the Margaret SULLIVAN
starrer. Miss SULLIVAN will wear
26 creations. The remaining
gowns are for Viveca Lindfors,
the second feminine lead, and
for Natalie Wood who plays the
important child role in the pic
ture.
One dozen elaborate medieval
costumes, made of imported
lamb, silks and brocade fabrics,
are being made for Diana Lynn,
who plays the role of Marianne,
John Derek, in Colun-
bias Technicolor adventure
saga, "Rouges of Sherwood
Forest"
"A Mother for May" which
has a 1908 period background,
IL costume changes for
Colleen Gray, who plays the ro-
feminine lead opposite
William Holden.
For the remaining sequences
of the Ray Milland-Rosalind
Russell comedy, "A Woman of
Distinction" Louis is completing
four luxury outfits for Miss
An evening gown, a
and two suits.
Louis estimates that more
than 1900 yards of material,
from wool suiting to
imported lace, have been cut and
sewn during the past six-week
period.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21

fisherman-loves to fish, hates
to clean them, won't eat them.
Pierre Watkins claims to be the
most typed actor in Hollywood;
he has portrayed a u. S. Senator
in no less than so pictures, in
Guiding "Flamingo Road"
Burt Lancaster has been coach
ing his trapeze-act partner, Nick
Cravat, for a gangster role in
MY Friend Irma" :. Jeffrey
Lynn Of the top-notch "a Let
ter to Three Wives, has been
signed for Captain China"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21

ries prizes of $4,000, $1,000 and
$500, plus up to $4,000 in fell
lowships as well as professional
productions of the winners. For
details write to National Five
Arts Award, 715 Fifth Ave-, New
York City. All entries should be
sent to that address. Here's a
wonderful chance for unknownsl
Anatole Litvak is known for
many successful directorial jobs;
Sorry, Wrong Number" and
The Snake Pit" are two recent
ones. Wallis has signed Joan
Fontaine for September" to be
filmed in Italy in August for
Paramount.
Pat knight thinks maybe it is
an omen forecasting her future
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21
United States Mail''
On Night Locations

HOLLYWOOD-Paramount's
United States Mail" company
now on location in Chicago will
do about half of its filming at
night.
The studio feels that night
scenes will add considerable
reality and dramatic punch to
this exciting suspense story
which co-stars Alan Ladd and
Phyllis Calvert.
Ladd portrays a postal inspec-
tor and Miss Calvert a nun who
aids him in solving number and
a million dollar Postal robbery.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21
Amalsoma+ed
Union Promotes
LobeI Drive
Continued from Page l

substitute for enlightened union
management relations.
''The ability of the Amalga-
mated not only to serve its own
375, 900 members through the
years but also to render service
to other labor groups has been
due, in the largest measure, to
our ability to maintain union
standards in the clothing and al
lied industries. The Amalga-
mated Union Label is a perfect
symbol of our work for our own
members and our fellow-men.
Every American should de-
mand the Amalgamated Union
Label every time he purchases
mems and boys clothing. Union
label goods is always available,
If you insist upon it."
The Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America has puris-
diction over mems and boys
clothing, department stores,
shirts, workclothes, sportswear,
underwear, gloves and neck
wear.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21

ally drafted on Oct. IA, is not
clear on this point because of
the wording of the bills inter
state commerce clause.
The original House measure
said that only those closely re-
lated" an indispensable" to in
ter-state commerce would be
covered. This would have block
ed out at least a million work
ers, it was estimated because
courts have ruled very strictly
when the word indispensable"
has been used in other laws in
volving interstate commerce.
The more liberal Senate bill,
on the other hand, said that per-
0ns necessary to the production
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21

seen in the part of the redoubt-
able Al Jolson, Worlds Greatest
Entertainer, Parks denies with
utmost conviction the implica-
ton that the whole thing just
happened, that it was a piece OF
fortuitous good fortune.
The Parks boy worked for his
stardom and worked hard. He
had made a total of thirty films
for Columbia before the Jolson
role came along.
Born in Olathe, Kansas, in
1914, Parks was the son of
Frank Parks, an advertising
man, and Leona Klusman, a
talented orgsnist. Soon after
Larry was born, the family
moved to Joliet, Illinois. AS a
small boy, Larry suffered an at
tack of rheumatic fever that
weakened his heart, and a later
illness left him with slight
limp. It was sheer will power
plus the help of a wonderful doc
tor-that cured him. Today, he's
a proficient athlete in many
fields.
The boy was so devoted to the
doctor to whom he owed his re-
covery that he wanted to follow
in the great mans footsteps. At
the University of Illinois, how
ever, he became interested in a
mateur theatricals, and, by the
time he had achieved his Bach
elor of Science degree deter
minued to become a professional
actor.
After tour of Illinois with a
troupe of university players, he
determined to try his luck in
New York. The big city was
none too cordial. Larry had a
job, at one time, as a nine-dol-
lar-aWeek usher at Carnegie
Hall, and later as a uniformed
guide at Radio City. He had his
first professional break when he
wrote to 81 stock companies ad-
vertising in a theatrical maga-
zine and, out of six answers,
took the job that paid the best
salary. Best was meagre $40
a week.
When he returned to Broad
way, luck was better; he joined
the famous Group Theatre,
meeting men like John Garfield,
j. Edward Bromberg, Ella Kazan
and Bob Lewis, and playing in
several of the Groups distin-
quished productions. 1t was a
fine experience, but the pay was
small, and when Larry's father
died, the boy gave up acting for
a more reliable income.
He was busy and unhappy as
a Pullman inspector on the New
York Central Railroad when he
received a wire from John Gar
field in Hollywood, offering him
a part in Mamma Ravioli." Lar
ry hoped a bus and went west,
only to find that Mamma Raw
oil" had been cancelled Broke
he moved in with two friends
and the trio, on borrowed funds,
built house with their own
hands. Then they sold it, and
Larry's share netted him $133.
1t was just about then that he
hit Columbia for an acting job,
and, making good in the test,
was taken on as contract play
er. Then came the long grind in
B" pictures. but, because he
was determined on being an
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21
Released by WNU Feature
By INEZ GERHARD

HAL WALLIS, Anatole Lit
yak and Reuben Mamoulian will
Judge the motion picture syn
opses submitted for the National
Five Arts 100000 award; Nor
man Corwin, Arch Oboler and
Erik Barnouw will pick the best
radio scripts. Plays, popular
songs and short stories will be
Judged by equally prominent
authorities. Each sub-contest car
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21

of goods in interstate commerce
would be covered.
The language was compromis-
ed in the conference bill to read
closely related and directly es-
sential' to interstate commerce.
How literally the courts inter-
pret this phraseology will de-
termine the number of persons
covered if the bill becomes law.
Under the conference bill, the
w a g e-Hour administrator is
given increased power to sue an
employer for back wages in be-.
half of an employe, and the child
labor restrictions are markedly
frightened.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21
RUSSELL VACATIONS

For the first time in a year
Rosalind Russell is leaving
Hollywood for a holiday. AS
soon as she complete her role
with Ray Milland in Columbia S
"A Woman of Distinction" Roz
takes off for the east with her
husband, Freddie Brisson. She'll
visit her mother, see the Broad
way shows and bask on the
sands of Nassau.
election day is getting close,
better not make any bets this
time, Less.
Who is the guy in the assembly
room that the girls call sweetie
pie? (Must be peach from Geor-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21
WEIGHT LIFTING: Joe De p

WEIGHT LIFTING: Joe De Pie
tro winner of bantam weight
Olympic Championship weighs
125 lbs. and is a ft. 8 ins. tall.
He placed third in the recent
competition at Hague, Holland.
NOT TRUE: Contrary to pop
ular belief the pig is not i'm
mune to the venom of a poison
Gus snake. Pigs have hard
tough hide, that plus his speed
and s1ashing attack with his
feet means finis to the snake.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21
LARRY PARKS

Larry Parks made such smash hit Coumbas 1.-THE Jol-
Story that critics alike fond of referring to his
overnight success"
Now starring with Barbara Hale playing opposite in the
Techncolo "Jolson Sings Again. which he is again
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21
75c Wage Lam Agreed
On; Effects Not Clear

WASHINGTON (LPA) - Congress is almost pass
75-cent minimum before adjournment but advocates
the statutory level have accept the
Sumber of people covered by the minimum
A The Houe-Senate conference bill wage fin
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21
Columbia Women's Wardrobe
Sets Production Record

To keep with Colunnbias upswng production
womens wardrobe department headed by designer
has been increased to 81 high to handle 41
ren being prepared for five budget productions During
sxeek period ending today
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21

JANE POWELL makes at
tractive buttons out of her
latest charm collection. Fash
ioned of silver, these minia-
ture masks represent famous
Hollywood personalities. Jane,
who is soon to appear in
M-G-Ms Nancy Goes to
Rio" finds them perfect for
dark daytime clothes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21

ODDS AND ENDS. Il. Elliott
Lewis says he's a so per cent
Evening star., 1949-12-05
LEGAL NOTICES

= for 81 The the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing a Probate court.-In re Estate
of Ida J. Hurley. Deceased.-Ad.
ministration No. 72,S0S.-ORDER
IEb Sxse pn6vID1Na SEY PATE Fok EoP PusIicA IRaAL
TION.-The notification as to the
trial OF the issues in this case re-
lating to the validity Of the paper
writing dated the 5th day Of MAY,
1945, purporting to be the last VIII
and testament Of Ida J; Hurley. d:.
Mary e. Neidhart, Alesthea NJ.
Grover G. Hurley, William r. Hurley,
and the unknown heirs at law ana
next OF kin Of Ida J. Hurley, de-
ceased. Not to be found It 49,, Is, ~
bes, ies G9aa, s4e oRpEksD eaf eef That ssId
9th day OF January, 1850, and that
this order and the substance OF said
issues be published once a week for
four successive weeks In The wash
week for the same period in The
Evening star, the substance Of said
issues being as follows: l. Was the
paper writing filed in this Court and
bearing date the 5th day OF MAY:
1945, the last will and testament Of
lQa y. hurley CECchSSaf <. wac
the said Ida j. Hurley at the time
Of the making and subscribing or of
the acknowledging by her Of the
said paper writing Of sound and dis
posing mind and capable Of execut-
ing q valid deed or contract? 3:
Was the said paper writing dated
May 5, l945, obtained, or the ex-
ecution thereof, or the subscription
thereto procured from the said Ida
]. Hurley. deceased, by fraud or
deceit practiced upon the said Ida j.
Hurley by Aleathea J. Hurley or any
other person or persons?. 4. Was
the said paper writing dated May. 8.
l945, obtained. or the execution
thereof procured from said Ida J.
Hurley, deceased, by the undue in.
f1uence or duress. or coercion OF
Aleathea j. Hurley or any other
person or persons? (So BOLITHA J.
LAWS, Chief Judge. Approved as to
form: ROBERT E. LYNCH. JAMES
F. REILLY, Attorney for Caveator.
By: JOHN H. BURNETT ". H.,
Bauman g. Burnett, Attorneys for
Caveatees. (SealD A true Copy.
Attest: MELVIN J. MARQUES. Dep
uty Register Of Wills for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Clerk OF the Pro-
LOO SHys O 1o1k1ooo
Evening star., 1949-12-05
los, ], OWEN q SON, Auctioneers
435 Southern building

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO yALU-
sSfEDfNas KSoMN As ! SPREMIIIsEs I I
ssas4AEKzEf sHaTAMzzsEnft 2sS 2sSoiiIpaaRs ipas E9uKs e I
6oeccHP1Ep 6oeccnHFPh1E fEhs sY < sJEwEiRY EHEFa sToRE
BY virtue of. . certain deed OF trust
aIiy reeoraed in t,5er ths ,,nd No r.s3sss s3ss;
of the District Of Columbia. and al
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction, IN front
Il arsfH sff P5sYi'esr PpHq or 81 prdEMRkR RaRARR
tse' tie following described land and
premises, situate in the District OF
Columbia. and designated as ano
4ivision 4f nsir in s Square s zoe. IS per plat
yssesaifs ysser for u hs M fbist9les eofunsis
in Liber B at folio So, and de-
scribed as follows; beginninE ct ms
hS1.a tssne. East a. tss' on south line q .es
feet; thence South rs feet; thence
East 81 feet to West line of Four
ssnA Ss Ress s'FHss int Of 'asnses sd
to the beginning, subject to the right
Of way over said part fronting 3 feet
on alley and running back a depth
Of Is feet and being at the North
described part Of lot SO Is now
and taxation as Lot 800 In Square
TERMS or SALE: All cash, A de,
1t time Of sale. All conyeyancins.
recording, revenue stamps, ETC., et
cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale
to be. complied with within thirty
trustees reserve the right to. resell
the property at the risk and cost
OF defaulting purchaser. after nye
days advertisement Of such resale In
some newspaper published In Wash
inGton, D. G.
ERNEaT r. WILLIAMS.
no2o,2S,30,defb,0 Trustees.