davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24
INSIDE AMERICA
written by the Staff of The CIO News)

and promised CLOS full sup
port.
Smearing and name-calling
are old story for Senator Joe
Mccarthy (R. Wis.,, who's
getting headlines with attacks
on State Department officials.
Elected in COP sweep of
'46, Mccarthy hauled out red
brush to try smear campaign
against his Democratic op-
ponent and against CLOS Poll
tical Action Committee. His
opponent was CIO-endorsed
Howard MacMurray, univer-
sity prof. and former Con-
gresham.
Mccarthy, as mater of fact,
almost never got to Senate.
In 1946 COP primary, he won
plurality of only $500 over
veteran Bob LaFollete, one of
Senate's great supporters of
civil rights.
P. S. Mccarthy has been
pretty constantly in dutch
with Wisconsin courts, was
censured by its supreme court.
Merry month of May" is
going to be month of conven-
tions for four big CIO unions.
Textile Workers convene in
Boston, May /; Steelworkers
Atlantic City, N. j., May 9;
Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers, Cleveland, May Is; Pack
inghouse Workers, Minneapo-
lis, May IS.
Robert Denham's role as in
dependent big shot in National
Labor Relations Board may
soon be over-IF majority of
Congress goes along, for a
change, with recommendation
of President Truman.
Truman has asked Congress
to OK 21 government reor-
ganization plans.
One of them provides for
overhaul of NLRB set-up. Pri-
marily, it would make Den
hams office of general coun-
sci once again subordinate to
five-man Labor Board. Under
Taft-Hartley, D e n h m has
wide independent powers.
Denham's arroga n ce has
alienated affection of some Re-
publicans. They may vote to
trim him down - but don't
bet your last nickel on 1t.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24
Bob Hope Named
Sportsman OF Year

HOLLYWOOD - Bob Hope
currently on the screens in Para
mounts '"The Great Lover" has
been chosen Sportsman of the
Year in nationwide poll con-
Quoted by Harry Wismer, sports
director of the American Broad
casting System.
Hope was awarded this honor
"as much for his sportsmanship
as for his actual sports participa-
ton"
The Paramount star comedian,
who frequently participates in
golf tournaments, is interested
in various sports enterprises, in
Guiding the Cleveland Indians
and the Los Angeles Rams. The
main reason for the citation,
however, was Hopes countless
contributions of public service
in support of all sports"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24
Hope To Construct
Unique Golf Course

HOLLYWOOD - During his
innumerable travels, Bob Hope
has found time to play golf on
practically every major course
in the country, as well as quite
a few in foreign lands.
From these experiences, he has
evolved plans for construction of
a unique golf course on the 100
acre hunting and fishing resort
near Cleveland recently purchas-
ed by him in partnership with his
brother, Fred.
The course will be one of the
most difficult in the country, in
that it will be composite of
what Hope considers the tough
est holes he has ever played.
Hopes latest Paramount re-
lease is ''The Great Lover"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24
Olivia Named Top
Actress In AP Poll

HOLLYWOOD - Olivia de
Havilland's outstanding portray
al in William Wyler's "The Heir
ess' is the overwhelming choice
of the Hollywood correspondents
for best starring performance
by an actress during the past
year, results of an Associated
Press poll revealed recently.
Miss de Havilland was voted
the honor by 40 correspondents
with the two runnersup netting
IL and II votes.
Both the production and Miss
de Havilland have been showered
with many honors by important
groups and polls in recent weeks.
The star previously was named
best actress by the New York
Film Critics Council, among
others.
Miss de Havilland, Montgom-
cry Cliff and Ralph Richardson
are co-starred in 'The Heiress. y
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24
Samson Draws Raves
From Catholic Press

HOLLYWOOD - Cecil B. De-
Miles Technicolor epic, Sam
son and Delilah," which has been
highly praised by leaders of all
faiths, receives the rating of
Excellent" in a review publish
ed in Tidings, important news
paper of the Los Angeles Catho-
lie Diocese. The review is writ
ten by William H. Moorin G,
whose motion picture comments
are widely syndicated by the
Catholic press.
"The old master of movie
spectacle /. proves that the life
story of Samson was a truly ex-
citing and dramatic one," the re-
view states in part. Certainly
no one could better have fitted
the physical requirements of the
Samson role than Victor Mature.
'"The overtones for which De-
Mile evidently strove stress the
prowess in both love and battle
of the massive man whose heart
was touched by the mysteries of
God and whose works brought
down the temples of the pagans.
Where scriptural record is not
given literal translation, the rea-
sons are clear; condensation was
essential. 1t is quite remarkable
that from the start to finish there
is scarcely any sagging of in
terest."
The spectacular Paramount
picture stars Hedy Lamar, Vic
tor Mature, George Sanders, An
gela Lansbury and Henry Will
coxin with a cast of thousands.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24
Light Pole Holds Up
Production On Location

HOLLYWOOD - An electric
light pole caused John Payne
Rhonda Fleming and Dennis
O'Keefe lot of trouble recent
ly.
The stars were on location at
Sedona, AriZ., making Para
mounts "The Eagle and the
Hawk" a William Pine-William
Thomas Production in Techni-
color. The time for the historical
outdoor adventure drama is 1868.
After a short rehearsal, the
stars were ready to do their
scene for the cameras. Then, ace
cameraman James Wong Howe
looked off in the distance and
saw a light pole atop a back
ground mountain. The wires
could not be picked up by the
camera, he said, but the pole
would be in camera range. And
electric poles were not in use
at the time of the story.
Finally crew was sent to the
top of the mountain and a large
tree was erected in front of the
pole so it looked as if it were
only tree, and not an electric
pole, atop the mountain.
With the pole completely COW
cred, John Payne, Rhonda Flem-
ing and Dennis O'Keefe were
able to do their scene.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24
Newcomer Assigned
Top Role In 'sStation'

HOLLYWOOD - Blonde Jean
Ruth, who as Ado Annie in COX
a h m al" was the gal who
couldn't say no, does an about
face in her current film for Para
mount.
The comely actress has been
assigned the role of a female
detective with William Holden
and Barry Fitzgerald in Union
Station" now being directed by
Rudy Mate on location at Los
Angeles Union Depot.
AS such, Jean comes in con-
tact with a gang of confidence
men who try to talk her out of
arresting them. But Jean most
positively says nix and hustles
them off to the hoosegow.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24
DeMille Confers With
Big Top Executives

HOLLYWOOD - Cecil B. De-
Mile and various Paramount de-
partment heads and technical ex-
perts moved to the r in 6 n G
Bros. -Barnum & Bailey circus
grounds at So. La Brea Avenue
and Exposition Blvd. recently
to start conferences with circus
executives and technicians re-
garding DeMille's next produc-
ton '"The Gre test Show on
Earth"
While DeMille's recent three
week swing with the ci r u S
through Is towns of the upper
Midwest was to gather story and
background material for the pic
ture, the present conferences are
regarding shooting aspects, sucn
as lighting, camera placement,
set construction, color elements
and the like.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24

would seriously weaken - 1t
not destroy - federal regula-
ton over n atural gas. re-
sources.
There's scores OF millions in
those gas reserves = for big
oil corporations - If Kerr
Bill passes. And consumers
will have to pay for it.
Many Dixiecrat Congress
men have opposed f e d e r l
anti-polltax bill, on grounds
that reforms should be "left to
the states"
But states don't seems to do
much about it.
In Virginia, for instance,
state legislatures lower house
voted 81 for poll-tax repeal
but bill has been killed in
state senate committee.
y. y
More than 10000 members
of Mine, Mill & S m e t e r
Workers - expelled by CIO
on rounds of Communist
domination-have moved into
United Steelworkers. CIO
Steelworkers say new MEM
bers are located in New Eng
land, the south, the midwest
and Rock Mountain areas.
Union also says another TO-
900 from Mine-Mill are dis
cussing affiliation problems.
If population of world were
moved into borders of United
States, this country would be
as crowded as Puerto Rico is
today.
Our island possession in the
Caribbean has population of
over two million; they have
major economic problems -
through lack of industry and
not enough natural resources
Union movement in Puerto
Rico has been chartered by
clio - and CIO is sending
full t m e representatives to
island to help workers or
ganization there.
Puerto Rico, W h liberal
Governor Marin at helm, is
trying its own New Deal -
in form of Operation Boot
strap" to develop industry and
resources. At CIO luncheon
recently, j a o b Potofsky -
head of CLOS Latin Ameri-
can Committee-hailed Marin
ss "great liberal statesman"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24
New Honor
For Wyler

HOLLYWOOD - VILLA m
Wyler, for his direction of "The
Heiress," is ranked one Of the
Top Ten directors of the past
year in the annual Film Daily
poll of press and radio film crit
les and commentators The Para
mount picture itself, which Wy
ler produced as we'll as directed,
was previously announced as one
of the ten best pictures of the
year in the poll.
The Film Daley comments:
"Wyler's directoral talents were
never better employed than in
Paramount's "The Heiress."
The widely acclaimed film
stars Olivia de Havilland, Mont
gomery Cliff and Ralph Richard
son.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24
(Written by the Staff of
The CIO NeWS)

Inv Wv ANS"SF
DIG CORPORATIONS are
- making bigger profits than
ever before at very same
time that unemployment prob
lem gets increasingly serious.
General M tor S, for in
stance, reported $656 million
profits after taxes-biggest in
corporation history, bigger by
800 than GINS profits in '48.
In fact, GIN brought home
more than a ST in profits last
year for every SIS invested in
the company. A 20% profit re-
turn is, to put it mildly, SUBJ
stantial.
"U. S. Steel, despite about
six weeks shutdown during
last autoumn's strike rolled up
after-taxes profits h i 6 h e S t
since 1929.
And at same time, Uncle
Sam was announcing nation
wide unemployment up 200,-
900 - to 100000, highest
figure since 1941.
Looks as though time is
here for some good hard
thinking, and acting, on coun-
try's topsy turvey economic
set-up.
With second session of 81st
Congress a b out half over,
Harry Truman n is having
troubles - and seasickness is
only one of them.
Fair Deal took a bad lick
ing when Senate voted 43-3S
to knock out most important
provisions Of middle-income
housing bill. Vote just about
, killed hopes for government
aid to non-profit h u n g
groups, to build big patches of
homes for millions who need
m.
House Labor Committee
voted 1912 against reporting
Senate-passed federal aid to
education bill, while h had
strong CIO support. There's
chance that some form of ac-
ceptable substitute m ay be
found - but if so, it hasn't
yet shown up.
Both these issues were
major Fair Deal planks. Set
backs are making Dixiegops
cocker than ever. Next peo-
ple-vs. interests issue comes
up with Kerr Bill, which
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24
Crosby Checks In
For ssMr. Music

HOLLYWOOD - Bing Crosby
after a summers absence from
Paramount following his STAR
ring role in Frank Capra's rid
ing High checked in at the
studio recently to start prepara-
tions for his next starrer, 'Mr.
Music" which Richard Haydn
will direct and r o b TT Welch
produces.
Johnny Burke and James Van
Heusen have completed seven
new song numbers for the film,
and Bing is scheduled to start
pre-recording the numbers this
week.
Charles Coburn, Nancy Olson,
and Robert Stack also appear in
"Mr. Music"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24
Croucho's Retort
Stops Cab Driver

HOLLYWOOD - Radio writ
er Bill Morrow told this one to
Bing Crosby while the groaner
was in San Francisco during To-
cation shooting at Tanforan race
track for Frank Capra's Riding
High"
1t seems that early one am.
Groucho Marx hailed a taxicab
on Market Street.
AS he climbed into the cab the
driver eyed him speculatively
and said:
''Say, mister, you look like one
of the Marx Brothers"
Groucho graciously acknowl-
edged the compliment by reply
ing:
We'll, so do you"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24
Paramount Lifts
Bettger's Option

HOLLYWOOD - Paramount
recently took up its option on
Lyle Bettger, Broadway star OF
Love Life" who was brought to
Hollywood by the studio last
May for an important role in
1.-THE Lie"
Bettger, who made his screen
debut in "The Lie" with Bar
bara Stanwyck and John Lund,
has been assigned the key role
of the chief heavy in Union
Station" which goes before the
camera soon. He joins a cast
which includes William Holden,
Wanda Hendrix, Barry Fitzger-
aid and Nancy Olson.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24
TO VISIT HOSPITALS

HOLLYWOOD = A m n d a
Blake and P a tric C a Williams
leave soon, on a veterans hospit-
al tour in the Southwest. They
will visit hospitals in Fayette-
vile, Ark, Oklahoma City, Mus
kogee, Okla, Amarillo, Texas,
Phoenix and Whipple, Arizona.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24
FISHERMAN

Bob Hope, starred in Para
mounts Fancy Pants" has turn
ed to deep sea fishing as a sport
and plans to buy a boat, now that
he's got house at Balboa on
the ocean.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
Bulletin Reports
TilIage Tests

RESULTS OF AN 8-year test of
nine different tillage methods used
in the production of spring wheat
in the plains area of northern Mon
tana are reported in bulletin just
issued by the Montana State college
agricultural experiment station in
cooperation with the u. S. soil con-
servation service. The bulletin is No.
468. It's title is 1.-THE Effect of Tillage
Method on Soil and Moisture Con-
servation in the Plains Area of
Northern Montana" The author is
Torlief Aasheim, SCS project SUI
pervisor, Havre.
The tests reported were conducted
at Froid and at the North Montana
Branch experiment station at Havre.
Effectiveness of each of the nine
tillage procedures was checked as
to. erosion control, weed control,
crop yield and quality of grain.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15

A study of 1893 Rambouillet ewes
in Idaho showed that the covered
faced ewes produce more wool in
their lifetime than open-faced ewes.
But the difference in wool produc-
ton was more than made up for by
the increased lamb production of the
open-faced ewes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15

two top samples will be awarded
state prizes offered by Philip w.
Pillsbury award committee.
At the first annual Montana Wheat
show there were 70 entries. The
show should be twice this big. Why
not help good show along by clean
ing up a 20-pound sample and send
ing it to the address given in the
rules and regulations.
Foundation Ranger Alfalfa Seed
The 1949 production of foundation
Ranger alfalfa seed has all been al
lotted for 1850 seeding. The supply
was larger than in any previous year
and the demand was heavier.
Those who are thinking in terms of
Ranger alfalfa seed production
should make plans now for the 1851
planting and get an order in with
your county extension agent early
next fall. With new varieties the
seed remains scarce for long period
of years and must OF necessity be
allotted to make the best use of every
pound of seed produced.
The experience of Ranger alfalfa
will no doubt be a guide to go by in
the distribution of seed for new va
rieties as they are released. Had it
not been for this system of distribu-
ton we would have been unable to
start with 4 ounces OF seed in 1910
and expand to an acreage of $3.50
in 1949.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
Certified Small Grain

A large number of letters are be-
ing received in this office regarding
supplies of certified wheat, oats, bar
ley and flax. These inquiries are in
most part referred back to the coun-
ty extension agent of the writer's
county.
Each county extension agent has
seed list in his office, and many
times we find that supplies are avail
able a few miles from the farm of
the inquirer.
Again we'd like to caution corn
producers to have termination test
run on any supply of corn you expect
to use for seed in 1850. Several lots
that were thought to have escaped
the low temperature of mid-Septem-
Der have found to be worthless as
seed.
1t may be that we will be forced
to use supplies of seed corn that are
low in termination. That makes it
more important that an accurate test
for termination be made as soon as
possible.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
ChontilIy's Liquid Sochet
plus refiIIobIe holder
both Tor . i - Plas 20eo

This losne liquid skin soehet is highly concentroted
citino new perfume medium The "Beou Chomner holds
regular boudor size the handy reobe sochet holder is
In purse size.
-Totletres-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-31
As Lonely as Springtime!

Springtime bags that usually cost much more.
another special reason why you will want to shop at
konns Choice Of eight smart styles including sotches,
box and vonity shapes lined with leather durable
plastic, finished off with ourishes Of gold color eto
Navy, black brown, red green or golden wheat eoors
xanns-Handbcgs-Snset
Evening star., 1950-07-17
or PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE

A pair of local singers who have
combined their talents successfully
In radio are turning to television
now. The two are Joby Reynolds
and Zeb Turner, whose new project
will be launched tomorrow night
at 1850 on WMAL-TV and will be
seen and heard both Tuesdays and
Wednesdays at that hour. Mr.
Turner's speciality is folk singing,
which ne does solo and in duet with
Miss Reynolds to his own guitar
accompaniment. On her own, Miss
Reynolds sticks more closely to pop
ular. tunes of the day.
game, to be played the night Of
August II in Chicago, will be Du-
Mont network feature. 1t will be
seen direct on 20 DuMont afflliates
, (WTTG Is the local one), but will
not be telecast in Chicago or nearby
Milwaukee lest the gate suffer. Mu.
tual (WEAM) will carry the raokc
broadcast of the battle between the
Philadelphia Eagles and the collegl
all-stars, win Harry Wismer ano
Red Grange sharing the commen.
tary.
Alexander Kendrick and Walter
Cronkite, experienced foreign cor
respondents, have Joined the news
staff of the Columbia Broadcastine
System, which is being realigned to
meet the emergency war conditions
At present they are to be assigned
to, Washington.
Evening star., 1950-07-17

Brahms Piano Concerto No. O.
Pierre Monteux conducts the or.
chestra in Beethoven's "Egmont'
Overture.
11:0O, WMAL - Telephoto News
Pictures and stories from the worlc
over are presented within minutes
Of their occurrence.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
First Aid TO Sore
Eyes-luvoptik

Stop little local eye troubles before they
get big. Use soothing pleasant Lavoptik.
30 years success. Prompt relief for sore.
inflamed, itching. burning eyes or money
refunded. Also soothes granulated eye
lbs. Praised by thousands. Get Lavoptik
gists.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
TELEvIsIoN TODAY

7:45, WMAL - Mystery Theater:
Cheryl Walker and Hugh Beaumont
stars in Blond for Day"
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone:
Jerome Hines sings "A Pretty Girl
Is Like q Melody" "On the Road to
Mandaly" and "Mephisto'S Sere-
made" from Guonod's Faust"
$780, WNBW-Stadium Concerts:
Pianist Claudio Arrau is Soloist in
Evening star., 1950-07-17
HiehIights
of Todoy's
Programs
RADIO TO-DAY

500, WTOP - Hollywood Star
Playhouse: Audrey Totter stars in
Jill Came Tunbling After"
$3.50, WWDC - Baseball: The
Washington Senators VS.. ST. Louis.
500, WRC - Telephone Hour:
Donald Voorhees, conducts the Or
chestra in Riviera Girl Waltzes'
from Kalmans Riviera Girl, HE
ire Kati" by Hubay and Ravel's
"Bolero." .s,.
1890, WMAL-Fight Of the Week:
Del Flanagan VS.. Reuben Davis in
q 10-round lightweight bout.
Evening star., 1950-07-17

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
|, WNfAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
One hour may be the turn.
DOint, in vo,1r life

I
Rapidly expanding business now re-
auires that We increase our stan,
We are a most unusual firm, your
future possibilities are unlimited,
tne amount OF money YOU can make
is something you never dreamed pos
siole. Our product, heretofore, sold
as commercial equipment. has only
recently begun to invade the do
mestie market. 1t is being re-
eelEed with unprecedented acclaim
OF us kind. 1t is this increase in
U9iame that requires the expansion
We could use not only a number of
saleSmen, who, after our thorough
$500 per month, but We are also
looking for s men with mana gerial
capacity who will easily earn much
more; Men in such supervisory
positions DO make at least $1,000
who earn much more).
1t is because our men have Nsuch
magnlncent futures we require Every
man to pass an aptitude test. This
only ony kind of men we accept are
seSs the intelligence and energy to
take such strides. If you can meet
our standard, you will open a door
to one OF the most brilliant futures
that you have ever imagined pos
eiule. 1ou Will De Joining one OF
try, whose product is sold virtually
throughout the world. 1t is sold
by appointment and will take about
one hour of your time to investi-
That hour may be the turning point
of your life, Just as il was to
great many men now with us,
Come up and meet them yourself,
Talk to them. Their enthusiasm
VIII convince you far more than
II you are under 45, and if yoIi
have car, il you think that YOU
have the stuff that Qualities Won
to move up from a salesman to
SnIin,, mTeh higher levels: be at the
Hotel, promptly at 8 am, Mon
day, January 30
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Classified Ad Rates.
Local Advertisers

Three Lines (NIinimuml
/ or 2 times, 35c per line per
insertion.
8 to 6 times consecutively. 33c
per line per insertion.
I times or longer consecutively
31c per line per Insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices and Personal. sc per
line additional
Advertisements of New Auto
mobiles. SOC per line. 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines tMinimum)
Fiat rate per line soc
Out-of-town Rate is charged
on all advertising IS miles OF
more from Washington.
OFFICE HOURS
Daily, am. to 9 pm.
Saturday, s am. to 2 pm.
Sunday. IL am. to 8 pm.
Leave your ads at the, Business Once
11th and Pennsylvania ave: at any
of the Branch Oraces throughout the
city. or
PHONE STERLING 5000
Claims for errors must De made In
time for correction before second in.
II advertisement was prepaid. re-
tain cash register receipt. which bears
q serial number with date and tdenti.
fes ,our advertisement.