davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-12
Oas firhlihe
Sateneebot

gu 8eginn Der FL. Salten5eit rnft
uns oie Stride bes Ipoitels 8ort au:
uSiebe. iest lit Die gnaoenreide
3eit, iest lit Der Gag bes &eiles!"
9enn obsleid Der barmber5ige @ott
all5eit bereit lit, uns Sell uno @na-
oe 5u idenfen, 10 bietet gr uns benz
nod nit Sinii6t auf oen @rloiilngs.
too Seines Sobnes, gu Deiien tpiiroi-
gen sseier mir uits borbereiten, elm
groBeres MaB BON @naoe unb 8arms
beraigfeit an, tpenn in bieier 3eit
nad) Der Mufforoerilng besielben
9po{tels, mir ritl alien Dingen uns
ertpeiien aIs 0tener @ottes in Wii-
ben, gaadhpaden, in 5aiten" q. aor.
6. 1f.). 3tpar mag oie @elt bon So
item un6 Mbtotung nihts boren, tie
Iaht unb ipottet bariiber, rnb a1,6
Der srrgIG,biee min bon Saitenpor-
ibriften nihts tpiiien. Iber geraoe
oarum banoeIt bic STRIDE, bie anoere
@ege 1pie Die @elt unb Ser Srr=
CLAUDE ,panbelt, nit GROCER 8eis-
belt, oaB iie gum &eile ibrer &inber
Elm eigenes Gaitengebot anfitellt uno
baburd aeigt, bob ibr &eih niht bon
bieier Nelt, niht nad) bem @eiite
nnb ben @runoldsen Der @elt lei.
Muh gbriitus, bas 8orbilo l,nie-
res 2ebens, bat gefaitet. @elh elm
ergreifenbes Sbauipiel! Gieraig So
ge unb gedhte tpeilt gbrilti,s obne
Speiie un6 Grant in Der 8iiite, Sid
iibeno ourh Mbtotung uno gntia-
gung uno sugleid Sid itdrfeno unb
tpaffnen6 gum &fe NIT benz Seu.
ieI! Ser erite Mbam i'm Yaraoieie
bate geiiin6iet ourd @enuBiuht; ser
3peite Meam in Ser @iiite biiBte bic
5iinoen our9 Saiten. l1nier leibli-
der StamnlDater batte llus elm i6leh-
tes Beiipiel gegeben, oas mir berab-
ideuen ioneu; unier geiitiger Stamm.
batter COB l,ns Elm glltes 8eiipiel,
Dem mir nadabnen iollen.
Oie Stride min uns 6ur9 ibre
Standardization niht MIR cine @e-
legenbeit geben, uniern @eboriam ge-
gen fie gu betdtisen; iie min aud
Dor aIIem uniere Seele burh oas
Saiten bon Der Siinbe abaieben, unb
BEN Hiidfau in bieIeIbe berbiiten.
Bas piiroe llns 6as SaIten niiten,
tpenn mir uns ni6t 81 gleifer 3eit
be,11iibten, uniere 2eioeni9aften gu
i,nteroriiden, uniere boien @etpobn-
beiten ab5ulegen? Darum rnabnt Der
FL. Baiilius: rSiitet eu1, bas ganae
8eroienit cures Saitens in Die gnt-
baltiamfeit BON Speiien 5a iesen.
8iilet ibr, mos bas tpabre Saiten
lit? Cine gdn5lide 8eraperfung oes
Caters. 20iet alle Bnnbe Der I'm.
gerebtigfeit, bergebet eurenr Ndh-
item Sic unbiloen uno laiiet linn bie
ShuIoen nod. JaItet nibt, inbem
ibr Streit nno .SdnoeI linterbaltet.
Sssbr eifet on bielen Gagen fein Gleiih,
5erfleilht nber inbeiien cure 9riiber
our1 Rrdnfung uno Nerleiim-
bung. Sbr trinft feinen Bein, ent-
ballet eud nber nidt BON fingered.
tigfeiten. Billit nu i'm @eiite
Ser Stride faften, 10 Derbi,loe nit
bem Gaften oie llebung oes Mlmo.
iens un6 bes @ebetS. Denn Gaften
obne gImoien lit nah benz Musipru.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-12
.@@5@Sa ae&&k

bic 0futter, MIR bonn erfiinen, ipenn
iie ane ibre ardfte oaran iest, lire
bobe Iufgabe irnmer flarer unb tie
fer sR erfaiien unb Ser getponnene,1
grfenntnis Die beidnftisenoe aus-
fiibrung gleih einem Siegel aufsus
briiden. Damn miro ibr ielber Der
Stempel @ottes bon oer Stirne leud=
ten = iener riibrenoe uno 5tpingen-
De 8eipeis, BOB bie pabrbaft pflidt-
treue Mutter elm unenbIi6 geliebtes
&ino 8ottes lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-12
6lauben uno
6ottpertrQuen

8enn oie 8eltseidid)te bon tobes-
mutigen, uneri9rodenen Seloinnen
ipridt, 5u oenen Die Weniden bon
8eipunoerung u1o 8erebrlrng ernpor=
bliden, 10 maren es 5ltmeiit Srau-
en- tpel6en uneridiitterlihes @ott-
|pertrauen cine unbeiiesbare &raft uno
|Seelenitdrfe perlieb. 9ie 8unber-
|ma6t oes @loubens eab ibnen Mut
|uno 1nerldrodenbeit I'M l1ngliid,
@ebuIo i'm 2eiben, 8iberitanbstraft
in allen Stiirmen ibres i6mergepriif-
ten 2ebens.
2eioer, leioer iperben iol6e itarf-
n1iitigen Srauen immer ieltener; mir
begegnen ollerorten pielen furftia-
men, uneeoulbisen, nerpoien Srau-
en-, melde idon oas gerinsite llnse-
mad, oie fleinlte Gorge unb Nufre-
|sung our 8er5tpeiflung bringen, mel
de anitatt ibre umeebuns 5u beru-
|bigen, ielber nod ourh llnniises &la-
gen, ia Iogar S5enen uno Sbn-
madtsanfdae gan5 auBer Saiiuns
brinsen. 9as iino iene beflagensper-
ten 8eier, benen bas felienfeite @ott-
bertrauen, oas belle 2i1t oes @lau-
6ens mangelt, tpelde faum sr abnen
ideinen, oaB Elm oI5eit liebeooller
Sater unier Shidial tpeiie lenft, baB
gr, spenn Or Die Seinen liebt, lie
audi priift uno ieoes unbeil in Se-
|gen pertpanoelt, menn es NIT erge-
benem Ser5en eetragen miro. 0enn
INIT oieiem gldubigen 8epuBtiein
madit Die &raft, mddit Der Mut,
oas @ottpertrauer nla6t innerlib
itarf l,nb unbeiiegbar, es gibt Dem
|i6maden, sarten meibliden Seraen
Seloenit1rfe.
Niht tlur auf Dem S6la6tfelbe,
in politii6en 8irrniiien beborf sic
Srau Ser SeloenItdrfe, ionoern auh
i'm Iatagsleben fann Tie @elegenbeit
CUR @eniige finoen, Inn als Saus-
fralt Satin, Wutter, als gr5ieberin
ibrer &inber in man6erIei 2ebens-
itiirmen unb Shidialsi6lGgen ibre
Seelenitdrfe ltno Selbitbeberri6uns
Ian ben Gag an Iegen. lin aber bieler
idDeren, DerantiDortungsboaen Muf-
|gabe i'm bollen Sinne bes 8ortes
|gereht 5u lperoen, oa5u beoarf es Der
Silfe bon oben, 6es gottliden 2ih-
tes. gs lit baber urrbebi1gt r10tig,
bob Die @laubensfrafte tdgIib ge-
|nabrt, tdglif geiibt uno gelt1blt per-
ben, jon iie nibt in Dem banaIen
antagsleben iid abidm6hen unb nn-
|tergeben. Daau eignet iih aber am
beiten Die itine Worgenit,noe, oie
berrlihe @ottesfriibe, mo- 6as !Sera
|iid ieinenl allsiitigen Shopfer am
leihteIten erihlieBt. Die gnaoenrei-
DIE, iuonnepolle WoreenitiIIe Ioiie iih
feine Grou enteeben. um Rraft uno
|driitIide Beisbeit fir ben Gag 3,i
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-12
~u1an faetl"

$50 biele Sarole ousseseben miro,
oa bait on es nit einem Seinoe su
tun, gegen BEN b1 tpebrlos biIt, benn
er entienoet ieine Yfeile gegen bid,
obne baB bu iiebit, tpober tie font
men, 1lnb es Ddre elm tori6tes 8e.
ginnen, einem @egner ben &onlpf su
erfldren, ben ou gar nidt fennIt.
rWan iagt!" gs lit nidt getpib,
nt6t greifbar, es i6ipirrt bur9 Die
2uft, obne oaB ou ipeiBt, BON mo es
ausgebt, - genlg es lit oa, unS
oas geniigt, iiber Dem gerfebmten
oen Stab 5u breden.
Gerfebmt2 Nein; es lit idlimmer
als bas. Die 5ebme lub tpenigItens
Die ibr Serfouenen Dor ibr 8eriht,
es fonnte cine geGtfertigung itott.
finoen; unier Imam iagt" iebo6 be-
tradtet ieine Spfer aIs unrpioerrufs
1id geribtet, obne nad) Ser 8abrbeit
gu fOriden.
Sermeioe Sen l1mgans nit sic.
lem ODER ienem Meniden, oenn -
~man lagt" - l1nb oarnit lit nun
eben alles eelast; Der Weit1ung oes
ginen i6lieBt lid ser lnoere bereit-
Dilltg an. @ie Elm Ssrrli6t ton5t es
Dor Dir Der, uno iein rnsetpiiier, tri-
seriidber Sbein lodt oid ouf Die faI-
ide Spur; bu fannit es nidt faIlen,
greifen aber laiielt bid bo6 BON INN
fiibren, oenn Elm erIter snlaB muB
gegeben iein; aus ser SUIT I1Bt lif
ood ni6ts biloen.
Sas mag ipobl oft 5lltreffen, aber
pie pieI l1ebertreibung biirfte babel
I'M Spiele iein, unb bod gibt iid
niemanb Oie Miibe, gu priifen!
Mm giertiid nidt n1inber tpie am
aoffeetiid finoet oie gerIeumoung
fruhtbaren 8oben, uno oas &0rnden
ma6it i'm @eitertragen rielengroB on.
Sermutungen tperoen bir5ugeiett,
unO Mongel an NGdltenIiebe tpeib be-
lonoers bie 5ebler bes lieben Wtit-
meni6en ins red)te 2t6t at itenen,
De1B ans Sageslt6t 5u 5leben, mo-
bon ionlt nod feiner &enntnis bat,
oft faum Ser Ielbit Tim Sen es iid)
banbelt.
@ie piel 2eio bat es i1on berbors
gebradt, bieies ~mun iagt" - uno
ipollte ielnano Ser Sa6e ouf Sen
8runo geben, lpie ipiiroe oa nand)'
aufgebanl6tes @elpebe 5erilattern,
uno Die aus giferludt ODER 2ieblo-
iigfeit aeiponnenen SGoen tpiiroen
flor gelegt peroen. 2eioer itno mir
in oieier 9e5iebung iebr 5u 2ei6t-
glaubigfelt geneigt uutb ieben Sen
splitter I'M Iuge oes 9ruoers aern,
melt eber als Sen 8olfen inn eiaenen.
Wan flast iiber ,lnseredt gef6Ilte
l1rteile Ser Suiti5, tpenn iid ipdter
Die Srrtiimer berausitellen; ieood
Die urbeber iolber b0ien eeieIIIdoft-
liden 8orurteile miro nienlano 5ur
&edenldaft 5ieben. ltnsereht uno oh
ne gintpano nerurteilt, NIT tauieno
Naoelftihen perlest miro ser Merm.
lte, BON Dem Imam iast".
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02
|Nufionul Forests
Visits Increase

National forests IN washington
state are going 10 Zee. the impact
of their share of tourist season
scheduled to bring an estimated
81, 100000 visits to the nations
forests this year.
The ISL national forests that
will participate in this influx
showed an increase of Is percent
in visitors during the 1948 season,
and that increase over the pre-
vious year is expected to repeat
for the 1949 sason, Senator War
rem G. Magnuson reports.
Of special interest to Washing
ton is the fact that the recreation
all increase last year was 40 per
in winter sports, where the over
all increase last var was 40 per
cent above 1847.
Heavy public use Of the forests
has taxed the ABILITY Of the
forest service to provide for the
throngs of visitors. This year,
for the first time, small charges
are being made at about 100
of the $500 camp and picnic
grounds operated within the ma
tional forests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02

from the wheat of Horse Heav-
en-. We are no hamlet. Horse
Heaven is vast, beautiful,
bare, rolling plateau covering
the entire toe of the boot OF
Benton County and we grow
huge quantities of nothing but
wheat. There is no hamlet, no
village, no town, nothing but
country like no other country
= in the Il. entire world. Our
soil is a light, rich volcanic
ash, immensely fertile. It is SO
light that no matter how wet
it may get, the slightest wind
will dry out the surface like a
nylon sock-hence the jingle.
"Mr. Dixon is welcome to the
jingle. I am honored that it
should wander so far from
home. But to say that Horse
Heaven is near the Hanford
project is like saying thar
Mount Rainier is located neal
Snogglethorp's Auto Camp
We were here first. We were
growing our wheat and mind
ing our business and not harm
ing a soul when Hanford was
nothing but an undiscovered
mass of uncracked atoms. We
watched that fearful little city
hatch out from a CROSSROADS
and smear itself all over the
landscape.
''No, Mr.. Dixon, Horse Heaven
is not a hamlet near Hanford.
Hanford is hamlet near Horse
Heaven, and, for our money,
too darned near"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02
Kitty Corner
BY LILLIAN TuVE

10 y = sr - u
I'm writing this. on Memorial
Day, as my copy must be IN
Monday. Memorial day means
many things to each individual.
It was first started to remember
the fallen soldier Of the Union
Army in 1868. It has now come TO
be a time for remembering the
dead of all wars, and also a time
to remember our own personal
dead. Yes each has his own per-
sonal dead, no one ever escapes.
The Chinese philosopher Con-
fusicus same upon woman whose
son had just died. She asked him
to give the life of the boy back.
He told her to 60 into her village
and find person who had never
lost father, mother, brother,
sister, aunt, uncle, cousin or grand
parent and get two beans from
them and bring them to him.
The grief stricken mother was
gone a number of hours. Finally
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02
This Struightens
Out the Location
OF Horse Heaven
Here's mud in your eye"

Here's mud in your eye.'
This old salutation with new
twist was directed last week to
Senator Warren G. Magnuson.
It all started when someone
sent the Senator a jingle written
by Mrs. Ed Christen of Prosser
which eulogizes Horse Heaven in
negative sort of manner. The
Senator passed the verse on to
Columnist George Dixon who
gave it prominence in his national
ly distributed column, "WeH,
That's Washington"
Dixon, like many fasteners,
got his geography mixed and
described Horse Heaven as "a
hamlet near the Hanford Atomic
Energy project"
The poetess took umbrage with
Dixon and voiced her objections
in no uncertain terms in last
Saturdays Seattle Post-Intelligen-
Ger readers forum.
The verse that got kicked a.
round described Horse Heaven IN
this manner: afsEg %S.
THE hills of home. the only spot
Beneath Gods axu.e sizes.
Where you can stand knee-deep
in mud f.-.-gs
while dust blows in your eyes"
Following is part of Mrs.
Christen's reply: -.
"Great balls of fire, man, you
have no doubt been nourished
all your life ON bread made
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02
Federal Building to
Remuin ut Stundsfill

Repairs 20 public buildings
may be forthcoming, but con-
struction of new federal buildings
will remain in the doldrums while
the housing shortage is still a
problem, according to Hal Holmes,
Washington congressman. In his
weekly report Holmes said: IF
rs. TIA, authorizing the Public
Building Administration to ac-
ouire sites and prepare plans for
Federal public buildings, mainly
to house post offices, was passed
by the House in amended form on
May %. It carries the same
authorization as agreed to by the
Senate: $40,00O,000 of which
$28, 100000 is to be spent on the
acquisition of sites and approx
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02

she slowly returned and told the
philosopher that in the whole vii
lage there was no one who had
not lost someone. The philosopher
nodded his head, saying Yes, l
know. l knew before I sent you,
that couldn't help your son,
but l wanted you to realize that
you are not alone in your loss.
Each must suffer his loss, but ne
is not alone in his grief"
There have been many wars
in the world since the American
civil war, and many lay as mute
testimony of the waste. think
that the best monument you can
give to our war dead is to pledge
yourself to the making of peace.
For even as war is born IN the
minds of men-so must peace be
born in the mind also.
Why not start each day on,
with this prayer for peace: So
"Oh Lord God, let there be
peace in the world and let 1t
begin with me-"
If each man can be at peace
with himself and with his neigh
Dor there can be no war in the
world. If Hitler had found peace
of mind he could never have
propagated war. e..
Our older daughter came home
from school Friday with little
black and white kitten that had
been taken to school and aband-
oned. The poor little thing had
been shut up in the junior high
building from Tuesday night un-
til Friday morning, and was very
hungry, lonesome and very dis
illusioned with mankind in gen.
eral. Our daughter felt sorry for
it and so brought it home, hoplns
to find the owner or at Least a
new home for the cute little
thing. We can't keep it as we
already have a mother cat with
four kittens. If you have lost
this kitten or know who has,
please call the Courier-Reporter
office. The kitten is about to
8 weeks old.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02
;o.telv s12.ooo,ooO for the prep

imately s12,oOo,oOO for the prep
.rstion of architectural plans. 1t
also provides for s3o,ooo,oCo Ior
renovation, repair, and enlarge
ment of present structures. NO
actual construction is contem-
plated under the terms OF tne
Hesitation until the present
housing shortage is met ana
labor and materials are more
readily available. 1t is expected,
however. that the Post Office De
nartment and Public Buildings
Administration will be able TO
90 ahead with the repair program
as funds are appropriated"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Templeman
and children, who have spent part
of the time at the Vern Borden
home since losing their house trail
er by fire near Pasco, have gone
to Sunnyside where they will visit
Mrs. Templeman's sister, Cleo, for
a time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02

Benefit club met May 10 a
the home of Mrs. George Bafu
i'm Kennewick. Morris Bell, as.
sistant county agent, demonstrat.
ed corsage making for the club
Miss Pat Armeling, home dem.
dnstratson agent, was present
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02

Mrs. Norman Travis and sons,
Joe and Irwin, were visitors at the
Ed Tyacke and Bucky Tyacke
homes. -
Evening star., 1949-08-13

through September 3, when it
holds it's annual drama festival
together with an Arts and Crafts
Festival of the Virginia Highlands.
The latter is brand-new func-
ton which it is Porterf1eld's in
tention to make an annual affair.
August % will be drama day.
X X
The summer theater is the one
that gives a versatile girl her
chance. Take, for example. young,
pretty Christine White of Catholic
University's drama department.
Christine's next chore with the
Parkway players in North Caro-
lima will be playing the role Of
elderly Martha Brewster, one of
the sweet murderous sisters, in
Arsenic and Old Lace"
Now, Florida has done it and
Hollywood will never forgive this
offense. The outrage in question
as Californians see its trying
to chisel in on Hollywood's movie
making monopoly.
To whatever degree it works,
three large aircraft hangers just
outside of Miami are being con-
verted into the largest movie STU
dios on the East Coast. The new
project is to be known as the
Hialeah Motion Picture and Tele-
vision City and, as its prospectus
remarks significantly, "it is only
short walk from the famous race
track bearing the same name"
AS far as its own picture pro-
duction is concerned. the Miami
company will specialize in what
it tags class B and western NOV
les. However, If any large studio
desires to rent the set-up for a
super colossal, class A screenplay.
it is there for rent.
* * X X
What with Basil Rathbone's
"The Heiress" giving it a new
record at the boxofice. the Olney
theater is more than ever encour-
aged to extend it's season-perhapS
as far as mid-October.
The schedule now includes two
attractions to follow Helen Hayes
in William McCleery's Good
Housekeeping" the comedy that
was to close the theater's season
September 18.
First of these will be Moss Hart
and Kitty Carlisle (Mrs. Hart in
THE Man Who Came to Dinner"
opening September 20 for one
week. The following six days will
see Sarah Churchill, daughter of
Evening star., 1949-08-13

from French into English except
for the habit of still dreaming in
her native language.
If some one would only tell her
how much more fun it is to dream
In Hollywood's native speech!
I. Producer Samuel Goldwyn has
done just about as dramatic job
as any one could in the casting
of Leo Brady's Edge of Doom"
screenplay. The Catholic Uni
versity writer is now sure of hav-
ing Dana Andrews in the priests
role, and Farley Granger in the
part of the boy who kills the
clergyman.
And with. Mark Robson as the
pictures director. Author Brady
has just about the finest insur-
ance possible that his drama will
be effectively presented.
Robson is the man who started
his movie career with THE
champion" and Home of the
Brave"
f X X X
Bob Porterfeld's Barter thea
Ter may have become internation-
al in its range-Elsinore and all
that-but it's director never for
gets the Importance of remaining
local at the same time. Barter
goes back to home -towning dur
ing the period from August %
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Hollywood Diary :
JUDY Garland to Get q Vacation
-bv .SheiIoh Grohom

probably sing in Esther's next pic
ture, 1.-The Duchess OF Idaho"
The Olivia de Havilland baby Is
expected in two weeks. Livvy
won't work again until near the
end of the year. She has been ir
bed eight months and will neeo
extra time after the baby's birth
to recover her strength.
Wanda Hendrix's spraineo
ankle will delay the start of her
movie with Husband Audie Mur-
phy., They were supposed to start
Sierra" a western, at Universal
on the seventeenth. But I don't
want to walk around the studio
on crutches and it will be hard
to ride a horse" says Wanda.
Wanda fell when her high heel
caught on a rod in the stairway
Of her home.
George Raft should be back in
Hollywood soon, but, he won't
make any more movies this year.
He has done three so far at $125,-
600 a picture. A fourth would net
him only $4,000.
Bob Hope is spending his con-
valescence lying on his back and
studying television. He will join
the TV parade this winter.
Katharine Cornell has been sent
the script of Maxwell Shane S
schoolteacher story. THE Hickory
Stick" To date. Miss Cornell has
said mo" to all movie offers.
Mrs. Kirk Douglas will leave
the children with Kirk while her
Broadway play is trying out in
Philadelphia, etc. Then Kirk
will send the youngsters and their
nurse east to live with Diana in
New York.
The famous dress designer
Irene, and Metro have Cancelled
their contract by mutual agree
ment.
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Where and When
Current 1heoter Attractions
ond Time Of Showing

Stage.
Meridian Hill Park-"On tht
Town; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Lust for Gold"
1870, $3.50, $50, 7:35 and 9:4(
pm
CAPITOL - "Take One Fals'
Step; 1890 am, 1:10, 3:45. 6:25
9:05 and 11:45 pm. Stage shows
1925, 3, $40, $40 and II pm.
Columbia-"The Great Gatsby"
11:50 am, 2, 4:10, $40, $3.50 ano
10:40 pm.
Dupont-"Dedee";; 1:3o. $3.50
$50, 7:35, 9:40 and 11:40 pm.
Hippodrome-"Count of Monte
Cristo";; 2:05, 5:55 and GAS pm
Keith's-"Meet the Killer;
1855 am, 2, 4:05, 6:10, 8:15, 1925
pm. and 1915 am.
Little-"The Bank Dick; 1905
2:45, $50, $40 and l1:05 pm.
Metropolitan-"One Last Fling;
IL am, 12:40, 2:30. 4:20, 6:10. 8
and 9:55 pm.
National-"The Big Steal;
11:30 am, ITO. ESQ. 4:30. 6:10
7:50. $50 and Ills pm.
Palace-"The Great Sinner;
Evening star., 1949-08-13

Winston, in Katherine Hepburn's
old role in The Philadelphia
Story" Miss Churchill's leading
man will be Jeffry Lynn of the
films.
The English language as used
by English motion picture pro-
ducers has no such pitfall as
"class B" movies, the one which
Hollywood wishes it could work
out of. The English refer to
their productions as features"
and second features.
Another nostalgia item on the
movie production schedule is mo
No, Nanette," a musical of quar-
ter century ago which a lot OF
people still remember with fond
ness. Warmers will freshen it up
however, with such sprightly new
young performers as Doris Day
and Gordon MacRae.
Miles Crunelle, IA, Is a Holly
wood lad who may never get In
the movies, but he has been useful
to them nevertheless. He ran up
and down in a football picture to
give a crowd of extra players a
target on which to swing their
heads and eyes while the camera
turned. A tennis ball could not
have done it better. The migrate
full camera never once turned
around to make a sentimental.
shot of Miles doing all that run
ing
Evening star., 1949-08-13

HOLLYWOOD.
When Judy Garland finishes
Summer Stock" she flies imme-
diately to Europe for three
month vacation except for four
weeks at the London Palladium.
Its time Judy saw something OF
the rest of the world" her man
ager, Carlton Allsop, told me. "All
her life has been work" He added
that Judy has gained Is pounds
since her suspension and feels
fine.
Stewart Granger, who recently
signed a two-picture deal with
Metro, looks likely for the lead
in "Quo Vadis" when it is made
next year in Italy. Gregory Peck,
who was to have made the pic
ture, has no more commitments
with the studio. He'd want an
awful lot of money for a new
deal.
Ingrid Bergman will meet Anna
Magnani for the first time when
Roberto Rossellini directs Anna in
what was called ''The Beggar OF
Rome" There will be new title.
Rossellini has promised to direct
this picture in late September.
I'd like to be a fly on the wall
when Ingrid and Anna meet. The
latter, as you know, was Rossel-
lini's fiancee, prior to Ingrid.
Dan Daley is asking Goth Cen
tury- Fox for a month of before
he starts "Tomahawk." AS I
thought he would, Dan has now
reconciled with Wife Elizabeth
and she and their son are back
in Dams home. But one of their
troubles was that he works so
hard and he doesn't see his wife.
He wants to take her away for a
trip.
Esther Williams and Husband
Ben Gage will be parted for a
bit If he goes through with his
plan to star on Broadway In
Monsieur Marco Polo" Esther
has a huge schedule of pictures
to make in Hollywood but, If Ben
does the play, she will visit him
between pictures.
frankie Carle. incidentally, will