davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-30

Ilc SdlLc SCOTy lldS Uteu tOlS
Of remorse or guilt sense on the
part of those German art leaders
who took the attitude that politics
was not their business. The shat
tering discovery that it was their
business Is confessed with conSid-
cradle drama in Marriage in the
Shadows"
A group of German actors who
obviously have learned a lot from
experience put deal of force into
the narrative written and directed
by Kurt Maetzig.
It is a story they know from
the inside out. a story they lived
through Hitler's IL mad-years.
1t is particularlized in the case
history of Elizabeth Maurer who
was the leading actress in the
Berlin theater when Hitler came
into power. As princesses may. in
life or the theater. she had her
choice of everything desirable,
plays, producers. co-stars, and
theaters. In her case. however,
there was the difference that she
had earned her place at the top.
The position was one that
seemed secure, even after the first
race DEGREES began to seep out OF
the Chancellory. So it was for
while, but the illusion burst when
the Nazi supremacy theory swept
through the childish imaginations
of theater folk. Once fawning
producers. playwrights and actors
turned on Elizabeth Maurer, most
Of them like demons, few with
an uneasy reluctance.
The sole exception was Hans
Wieland, an Aryan who knew
great woman as quickly as he
recognized a great artist. If he
could not keep Elizabeth Maurer
In the theater, he could keep her
safe in love that proposed mar
riage in defiance of the sternest
race edicts. :.
It was a marriage destined truly
for the shadows for when Herr
Wieland went off to war as a
member of the Luftwaffe. his wife
went into hiding in a suburban
apartment behind an Aryan name,
lost in factory workers uniform,
waiting for an inevitable doom.
1t is a story of progressive deg
radiation and terror, of q once
famous Jewish woman artist fight
ing q lonely, losing battle in a
capital she once had at her feet.
A parallel narrative concerns
another character, an equally IA
nous Jewish male star who chose
to fight his personal battle with
the Nazis by a different strategy.
With a full awareness of its mean
ing. he chose to run away, to go
into exile and fight from the out
side against German political
terror.
He. too, loses, but not on the
dramatic scale of Elizabeth Maui
rer who dies of a poison draft she
drinks with her adoring husband
after he has been medically dis
charged from Goefing's Air Force.
Marriage in the Shadows" is
solemn picture but one >curiously
lacking In sharply edged poign-
ance. It's effect is that of a be-
lated confession of a crime whose
first shock has worn off.
This is not because it is the
echo Of an oft repeated human
document so much as the ap-
parently deliberate design of Di-
rector Author Maetzig. He has
ignored the time-worn shock
treatment of such screenplays In
favor of an objective look at the
Evening star., 1949-03-30
1t not with this Quality

MARRIAGE IN THE SHADOWS" q
Gramercy Films release Of D. E. r. A. pro-
duction, directed and written by Kurt
Maetzig. At the Little.
Elizabeth Maurer Ilse Steppat
Kurt Bernstein ALFRED Balthofi
DR.. Louis Silverman----W Will Prayer
Hans Wieland -Paul Klinger
DR.. Herbert Blohm m-ClauS Holm
Minister OF Propaganda a------L. Firmans
Evening star., 1949-03-30

gurated as honorary mayor o1
Palm Springs today. Jane rides a
palomino. Bob will be on a mule
Both wear their Western costumes
from "Paleface."
X X \ X
Cathy O'Donnell is going quietly
crazy-hasn't faced a camera for
two years. She almost snagged the
lady lead in Knock on Any
Door," But that was snafued by
Boss David Selznick when he in
sisted she get equal billing with
Humphrey Bogart. Release of her
last picture. Your Red Wagon"
is still being held up. Howard
Hughes. who owns it, wants new
title. And, until he comes up with
(See GRAHAM, Page A-25D
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Actress Buvs Land

Loretta Young and hubby Tom
Lewis have bought five acres of
land near the Ojai Valley Inn,
part of which Loretta owns with
Irene Dunno. Stars are smart
these days-they put their earn
ings into land, and California soil
is a safe investment.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS

(See GRAHAM, Page A-25D
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Germans Confess Their Crimes
In Own Screenplay at Little
By Joy Cormody

Marriage in the Shadows postwar German film which opened
at the Little today is strangely potent screenplay
Its dramatic effect that of letter coincidence
by while Hitler slaughtered Germanys Jews.
has told before with quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
58O5 MCKINLEY ST.
BETHESDA AD

fhis weli-built, slate-roofed, CENTER
hall house on a fully sodded, level
corner lot Is conveniently located one
block from school and features pow
der rm., eft. living rm., spacious
dining rm. and exceptionally large
kitchen on first floor and three ample
bedrooms on second floor.
Directions: Wisconsin Aue., left on
Old Georgetown Road, lett on NC
kinley to open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29

This beautiful center-hall-ent
Groom home on = large level corner
lot has sun deck above large screened
porch, powder room on first floor
and both stall shower and bath on
second floor, plus bath and maids
room in basement. Utilities include
GARBAGE disposal and Bendix washer.
Directions: Out Conn. Ave, left on
Albemarle. lett on Reno to house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Indirect Peace Talks
with 4 Arab Nations
Ruled Out by Israel
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. 90
Israel has kicked the props from
under the United Nations Pal
estine Cancellation Committee by
refusing to take part in any more
go-between peace talks with hel
four Arab neighbors.
Although there was no i'm
mediate comment from the Arab
nations involved-Hashemite Jor-
dan, Syria, Lebanon and Egypt
United Nations sources said there
was little immediate prospect that
the Arabs would consent to face
to-face negotiations with the
1sraelis.
Israel last night notified the
commission. composed of repre-
|sentatives of the United States,
France and Turkey. Of withdrawal
from the indirect peace talks. An
Israeli spokesman said Israel Is
willing to deal directly on all out
standing political and territorial
problems.
Arabs Bar Direct Talks.
The Arabs have refused since
the commission was established
by the 1948 General Assembly in
Paris to set down at the same
table with Israeli representatives.
The Arabs have contended that
would constitute recognition of
Israel at a state. The commission
met separately with Israelis and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29

lack of desire to proceed to a
peace settlement at this time"
There was no indication from
either side that armistice arrange
ments negotiated by DR.. John J.
Bunche were in danger.
The Cancellation Committee has
submitted to the General Assem-
bly, a plan for an international
regime in Jerusalem. This has
been opposed by the Israeli gov
eminent, which insists on retain
ing control over all the territory
it now holds in the city except for
Holy places.
Israel holds most of the New
City of Jerusalem. The walled
Old City is occupied by Hashemite
Jordan forces of King Abdullah
who also is reported to object to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29

Arabs for months in Lausanne,
Switzerland, and recently moved
to New York.
The Israeli note replied to a
letter from the commission ask
ing all five nations concerned to
re-examine their territorial claims
The Arab replies have not been
made public.
The Israeli representative would
not divulge the exact terms CT
his governments reply. but he out
lined 1t to reporters.
The statement said indirect
talks were considered useless by
Israel and can even make the
situation more difficult" T. added
that if the Arabs refused to enter
direct talks the Israeli govern
ment must interpret this "as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29

an international regime for the
Holy City.
The Israeli statement came a
few hours after the Assembly's
Steering Committee recommended
that the Palestine situation be
taken up by the special Political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Pokistuni Set Up Bunk

Dissatisfaction with private
banks had led Pakistan to organ
ize a quasi-public "multipurpose
commercial cooperative bank" to
lend to farmers and other pro-
ducers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29

Committee rather than the Politi-
cal Committee, which is begged
down with a lengthy Balkan de-
bate and the future Of the italian
colonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29

Peru will build 340-mile rail-
way from its Pacific Coast to the
Amazon Basin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
.DJAcENT KENWooD
5545 BRADLEY BLVD.
JlJNIOR ESTATE

Lovely all brick on q spacious level
lot, numerous trees, 100 driveway to
home Features Iiv. rm. with mirror,
fireplace and picture window. din.
powder rm., LIST A.; 3 twin bedrms.
and 2 colored tile baths, end A.;
garage. Includes wall-to-wall carpet
ing, beautifully decor. Priced right.
Directions: Out Wisconsin Ave. LEFT
on Bradley Bud. blocks to house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-18
SOVIET TALKS OF WAR

From Switzerland come reports that
Russian diplomats are asking other dip
lomats in the neutral capital of Berne what
the United States will do in the event of a
Russian or satellite invasion of Yugoslavia.
The Swiss are rather inclined to be-
lieve that the Soviet questions are designed
to scare by the hints of an. attack. They
seem to think that if trouble comes, it will
occur along the southern frontiers of Rus
STA, probably in Iran or Turkey.
There is no method by which one can
ascertain the correctness of the surmises
in Berne. Apparently, if the Russians in
tended to attack Yugoslavia, there would
be no advance information distributed in
neutral capitals On the other hand, the
impression prevails that the Soviet Union
will undertake something to punish the
recalcitrant leader of the YugoslaVian
people, Premier Tito. oa $.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-18
REFUNDS TO VETERANS

heginning in January, the Veterans
Administration will distribute some ST.
seo.0oo.00O to approximately 10000, 900
tteteNnnN
The refund represents return of pre-
miums paid on service life insurance polio
- and vail range from ninety cents to
F7F, depending upon the amount of in
AHre The veteran carried and the length
. time he paid premiums.
u viii take some time to mail checks
te AT the veterans entitled to refunds. In
order 10 be fair to all entitled to paw
weniE the va win use the last three digits
% he veterans serial numbers as guide
% tie mailing of checks. This means that
- thssse whose serial numbers end with 600
eome first. those with 001 come next and
thoNe with 800 come last. The method, it
> said. places officers and men on the same
baais
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-18
SOB, AS STATE ROAD

Continued From Page One)
Key prison camp. Barber was en-
thusiastic about the work being
accomplished there mostly by
prison labor.
Constructing Prison Camp
At Big Pine Key
1T will be one of the finest
prison camps in the state when
completed and a credit to Monroe
County. The place will seem more
like a modern tourist court than
a prison camp. We expect to have
a big affair when the camp is
fully completed. We will invite
Mr.. Papy, Monroe County Com
missioners. the press and the pub
lie to view the buildings, and the
layout" stated Merrill Barber.
Mcclellan and Barber wanted
mo credit for bringing the large
construction projects to. Monroe
ILounty, but asked that credit be
given Representative Bernie c.
Papy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-18
wnAT VIM CHECK coMMuNIsMa


The agreement between the Dutch and
the fu1onesians to establish an independ-
eni United States of Indonesia is hailed
- Washington by many officials as an
essHt equal In Importance with midas win
nlae - freedom two years ago.
The backbone of the official opinion,
according TO correspondents, is the belief
thkt Il constitutes major check to the
srread 81 Communism throughout South
sae Asia"
Tbs conclusion may be far-fetched.
-tse-tsath Of the matter is that the spread
q Communism in the Asiatic areas de-
pends upon the solution of pressing social,
eeonomic and communal problems. If an
independent government of Indonesia, or
pi.lFfla. can do more along the line of
lmpToFlng the conditions of the mass oil
the peoples in their areas, there will be
sosaething Of a check to the spread OF
Communism.
Il, on the other hand, the native re-
Eitss fall down in their efforts, or fai
o. Do IS much as the British or Dutch
hefe done in the past, the independence
"a these areas will mean nothing whatever
= the batting of Communism but the inef
heieney and failure of the native govern
nest viii accelerate the advance of Com
munism.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-18

OudNtNE
n WAITING silence grew until
q Arleta felt she would havt
to scream &c break II. And fner
she heard q voice, voice witsoe'
words. and she sobbed with relief
"Tillicum." she called. And tnl'
time the voice thar was hall wnin'
ny. half cat cry. raised n eager
ness.
Oiled paper was ripped from
sandwich. and candle "a one nara
sandwich IN the other. she nur.
RED down the narrow staircase
At first. when she opened me
door. she started back ~ surprise
Two shapes. one large. one tiny.
had been reflected in the glow 81
her light; then both went on
rapid feet out Of the bare Kitchen
doorway.
"Tillicum." she called, and then
her lips framed a whistle.
The larger shape ventured g
the door. OF course. she reasoned.
A baby deer would grow % q
mature doe in the time she'd been
away. That tiny one must be her
own.
She left the candle on the tile
and tiptoed to the door, while the
doe backed away. Then, hand
stretched into the darkness with
bread and lettuce. she waited.
She felt the breath Of the doe On
her hand. then the warm muxxie
made caressing motion. and the
bread was gone.
Slowly Arleta returned 20 her
room. How had Tillicum known
She was there? She probably
grazed near. the home she 4
known in babyhood: how many
times had she stood al the bas X
door whinnying for foodg Tie
back door where she'd been fed
on Pablum.
But something had welcomed
her home
Now that she had faced the
worst she asked herself what she
had expected. A tweive-year-old
Chips would have had beitrf
sense than TO return 70 q house
long vacant without some pxcpa.
ration. But then Chips hadn't
lived in a world Of bell pulls
There had been a servant or two,
usually Indian girls from the res~
ervation, but they had never
thought of cushioning her.
Warmed, she grew drowsy.
Shed make her bed there before
the fire. The quilts were giving
up their mustiness before the
open FIRE, and the pillows were
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-18
TODAYS
BIRTHDAY
IHl Wirephoto
By A Nswsis osvss

CHARLES EDWARD WILSON.
born Nov. is. 1886. in New York
City, son of a book binder. The
career of this business tycoon
now president Of, General Elec-
trio Co.'s colorfu1 chapter in
the romance of American bust
ness. His father died when he
was three and he stopped school
in the eiwhth grade to take a job
in the Sprague Electric Co, now
part of General Electric. After
years of hard work and night
Schooling ne reached the top. He
left it to serve on the War Pro-
duction Board in World War II
and later returned to his old post
He is an active worker in the
Baptist Church and an ardent
sportsman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-18
FROM KEY WEST TO KEY LARGO

News IS hopping fast nowadays about
the development of the Florida Keys IN
both the upper and lower chains. ProDapiy'
the first development announced N ms
last few weeks, that will be completed =
the parkways the Overseas Road and Toll
Bridge District will construct along ITS
right Of way between the toll gates.
The Overseas Bridge Commission has
decided to spend SIS, 900 for the. propos-
ed improvements before the beginning OF
its next fiscal year, April |, 1850. The.
money is surplus revenue in excess Of the:
districts budget for the present fiscal.
year. Every month this year the districts
receipts have run far ahead OF what they
were in 1913. Some months the increase
was as much. as $4,000.
Resides the building of the parkways.
the commission decided to construct bar
heoue pits, picnic hooks, with roofs to pro-
tect picknickers in the event of rain, small
sheds. with running water and appliances
for making coffee and cooking simple
dishes. and several other things, all of
which with the end in view Of making that
stretch on the keys a sort of paradise.
Let's listen to what Alfred A.McKet-
han, chairman of the State Road Depart.
ment, who was visiting in Key West lyester-
day, had to say about the commissions
project. Chairman Mcclellan, in Repre-
sentative B. c. Papy's home, where he was
entertained at dinner, declared:
Il not only favor the expenditure of
$4,000 for the parkway project but / also
favor the spending of sufficient amount
to make the Florida Keys recreational
mecca for the people of the United States.
am confident that time is coming. and is
coming fast. The Keys are different from
any other part of Florida, any other part
of the United States Tourists are forever
looking for something different. That
truth applies also to people generally.
The mecca have in view ! will explain
fully at meeting of the Overseas Bridge
Commission that will be held at Pigeon
Key in January. am confident that gov
ernor Fuller Warren will attend the meet
ing, il he is not detained in Tallahassee at
that time Governor Warren is familiar
Will bAlS faIdC III tIiC EAOliNtd FCyS
as an outstanding recreational center"
M. P. Barber. member of the State
Road Department from Vero Beach, ac-
companied Chairman McKethan on his
visit to Key West. He was fully as enthus-
iastic about the recreational Importance of
the Florida Keys as was the chairman Mr.
Barber said:
You know, my district runs from
Vero Beach to Key West. You may tell
the residents of Monroe county that will
endeavor, during my term of office, to do
many of the things Mr.. Mcclellan and the
Overseas Bridge Commission have in view
for the development of the Florida Keys. "
Key West at present is setting the
pace in the growth and progress of the
Florida Keys. The pace is getting faster
and faster from Key West to Key Largo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-18
COUNTERFEIT COMMUNISTS

The American brand Of Communists
are nothing like the Russian Conmies.
Our breed of Communists are simply agita-
tors, chuck full of crazy notions. They SIM
ply make a noise. Most of them ought to
be kept in the hen coop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-18
Your Horoscope

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. i9ss
To-day gives a highly esnotional
nature and an adventurous spirit
The nature may become seme+
what cunning and avaricious.
quick TO perceive anything taai
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-18

described as a real fighter and a
real leader.
There is every indication he
will carry these qualities into his
race for Governor of California
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-18

You may have friends, you may have
money, but if you haven't courage all is
lost. Many writer's in so many words have
said the same thing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-18

Classifieds are small but they have
power to produce sales; try one if you have
to sell or want to buy something.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-18

first thing you know, it will be rare
tefipd an American without pension.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-18
MONOGRAPH

Dear Readers:
Key Westers are notorious coffee
dfinkers. some drinking more than 80
cups 5 day. and with the price Of coffee
going up. this intake will have to be cur
tailed. Soon we will have to limit our
selves 70 the demi-tasse instead of the
FeTulation-size.
THE ORACLE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
PUBLIC SALES

I HAVE SOLD my farm and SO
will offer for sale at public
auction, three miles east from
Dexter City, Ohio, near the
Gem Store, my personal proper
ty, on:
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1949
beginning at 100 o'clock P. NJ.
LIVESTOCK: Two horses, one
18 years old and one l6 years
old and three COWS, coming
fresh the middle Of March.
MACHINERY: Double set of
work harness and collars, cream
separator, Delaval No. IL; disc.
Mccormick mower, hay rake,
road wagon, Burr corn grinder,
good sled and other articles not
mentioned.
MISCELLANEOUS: Some hay
and approximately 100 bushels
of corn.
A. N. C0RNETT, Owner
TermS-CaSh.
(Not responsible for any acci-
Qents.) 81 33pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
PUBLIC SALES
WANT AD SECTION #$$# WANT hD SECTION =

WE WILL offer at public auction
at the late Jacob Wilson farm,
located II miles east of Zanes-
vile, one mile south Of Freeland,
off Route 146, on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1949
beginning at 1890 P. NJ.
. LIVESTOCK-Team of draft
horses, Jersey COW, with calf at
side; two yearling steers, 25 head
Of good fine wool lambs, 35 head
of ewes, one fine wool ram,
young brood sow, seven colonies
Of bees.
1889 Plymouth coupe.
MACHINERY - Milwaukee Z
#. binder, international manure
spreader, mower, dump rake,
wagon with box and ladders,
breaking plow, double disc har-
row, 14-toOth cultivator, spring
tooth harrow, pair of platform
scales, corn shelter, set of heavy
work harness. Electric cream
separator, and other small tools.
Four bushels of red clover seed,
hay in NOW, corn and oats in
crib.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Three
stoves. 10 x u rug, cabinet. cup
board, chairs, tables, dishes, cook
ing utensils, etc.
Farm will be offered if not sold
before day Of sale
Terms of salc-CASH.
HERBERT S. ELLIOTT,
II. D. PARMITER and
Administrators.
Tom & PennelI, Auctioneers
33pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
FOR SALE
For SaIe-MACHINERY TOOLS

NEW HAY ladder, less than
wholesale, one green crop
New idea, one green crop Inter
national, both used one year,
two John Deeres, late models
and others, several manure
spreaders, two 1920 tractors,
tractor plows, three sets Of used
discs, extra good, two cult
packers, extra good binders,
etc, wholesale and retail. Carl
Crawford, Cadiz, Ohio. 33-35pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

I WILL OFFER for sale at pub
lie auction at what is known
as the Richard Horton farm, To-
Gated one and one-fOurth miles
from Bcrne, the following per
sOnal property, on:
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1949
beginning promptly at 1900
noon.
LIVESTOCK: Two horses,
five years old, matched team, we'll
broke and weight 1900 pounds
each; COW, eight years old, with
calf at side; COW, six years old,
fresh Feb. 81; cow four years
old, fresh April %, and a black
Poland China SOW, due Feb. II.
Also Collie stock dog.
CHICKENS: White Leghorns,
New Hampshire pullets, now
laying.
MACHINERY: Rubber tire
wagon, like new; hay ladder
and box, Case hay rake; moving
machine, disc harrow, section
harrow, new; riding cultiVator,
hillside pIow, land ploW, three
shovel cultivator, 81 Chevrolet
tractor with trailer and cattle
racks feed grinder, with 81
Chevrolet motor for power,
wood saw, so foot belt and Is
foot belt, forge, anvil, wise,
forks, post drills, hoes, set har-
ness, collars and other articles.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Kitch-
en- stove, wood and gas stove,
Burnside heater, kitchen cup
board, table, wardrobe, daven-
port and several other articles.
MISCELLANEOUS: One 20
gallon brass kettle, power lawn
mower, corn, and hay in NOW
TERN1S-Cash.
MAILMAN BURkHART
Owner
j. Oliver Carpenter, Auctioneer
(Not responsible for any acci-
dcnts.) 32 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

ELECTRIC, GAS, oil, wood and
coal brooders. Twelve differ
ent kinds and sizes in stock, to
pick from. Also all sizes, feeders
and fountains. BuQkey's Hatch
cry, Phone 315-J, Caldwell,
Ohio. 81 80 33