davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-11
5mtihen Krtee uno Srieoen

&lalls g1lril SSs1rIius sSuds. gr ipurbe
in 0eutiblallo OILS Sobn zines 8reoi-
gers geboren 1nb batte nod Dem
3eugnts iei1tes Goters idon in ilrlt.
gen Sabren itarte fonu,ul,nii itiibe
geeigatlgen. gr flob Dor iedsebn Sab.
rem nor ben geaais iiber ben S5ean
uno plroe nad sllssbrub oes &rie-
ges in &a,tnba aeitipeilig interniert.
SSSm Sabre 1913 aber tpuroe er poii
BEN girgl6lrbern nod oen Ser. Staa-
ten aeididt nm 'fid bier oil Den
atamforlfnngen alt beteifigen, u,to
fam ntit @nlpfe eblungen Don Ir. gins
+itei,r nod Sos 4ngeles; mo er pollen
ginblid in laies 9eratelung pott atonr.
tpuffen gelpunn. 1916 febrte er nod!
@nglano 3uriid, no er noriees Subr
gbef Der Soridyungsobteilung fiir
GtoI11energie ,puroe - 1lno als iols
der elmer Der 5ebn ober fii1pf3ebn iiib.
rettoen SadperItanoigen Ser &egie,
rl1ng mar. SIM Sabre 1947 tpur er
tuie0er in anlerifa, als SeilneJnrer
on elmer amerifaniid Ibritiif-fonaoi.
id,en atomfouferens = obtpofI Ell
l6on felt 1916 i'm 8eroaft Der Spio.
mage itanb. Gie 5gss mar linn BET Der
llnteril,6lpng oes fanabiid)en Spio.
1loaefonlplotts uuf 6ie Spur aefom,
men ano batte bas grgebnis ibrer
grtbedunaen ,oenl britiihen @ebeim,
bielrlt 5,rr gerfiiglna aeiteIIt. @era.
oesu unalaablih fIirat Die 8eballp.
ti.na, mon babe i'm 1949 beforbert
Inn ibn in Siderbeit Al, tpieaen ,mh
Sen ssortgang Der llnterludlng &C,
gen ibn rlift Ait ltoren!
Sim esrp;too tu,rae ;bn i'm Infer.
1ud,,nnsnerid,t in annhnn mr. oolt
aeleot. non ser in, ssebr,or 1915 unl
i'm n Ssohrp te47 elmer ,rnhefonnteu
Herion1 s9itteiT,,nnpn n,,s hen GSe.
bfet oer ,Mtn,uforifu,,,a oen,nd,f hobe
hie' ,eintern ssein63 4 nipnIih" 1,nrer
Eiaoer bierIid, iefn fprrntpr - = 4 /
/ gsor nrei ssod,pu innte ans ON
t,,ieIersohrener ssrp,,,,a ;i6er hen .sssser,,s
ipref,er bie in 1,niern WIott NJ, Ser,
Goro1,ropn in yyso5fi1,nton oeiibtf
@ritif bleibe nod apeit biuter Ser
gairfIid1fpit s,riirf. pa fGmeu ,ho Gin.
oe nor ilber sic n1on niht a, inrp,
d,en tnooe @r Iiek jidh nirbt n,f Sif
gennttnrt,,no hpr ;srnnp Gin nf
S,,r,n,hpi+ oSer Qorr,,,t;or i;;r Sos
beilloIe Sobli=tpabdbu perantportIid
ieien. ailh mir tpolen oiele ssroae
,ridt beanttporten. Ser ,ssaa ssuds"
aber beltatiat ieoenfals BON 1leuen1,
meIde &Ietten bem n1ooernen Staat
a,1boften. ssn ssaIta NOR glaer SiB,
elmer Der rotten 8roteaes bes Sber.
bunbesridters sselir ssrantfllrter a,nh
ssrelu1o oes beutiaen staatsjefretdrs
Mhelon, ,gerater" BON 8raiioelrt
Hoolepelt - ser aleide SiB, ser 1pe=
gen Spionoae Dor @eriht itano unb
s ,.ssia ,s"ta;a tna o. sN ..s'si s''es'.'ss 9
mar in snrerifa ,1nb glrglanb cine
~ - 49, L~kt n e. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-11

teln. &esen Die i1inere 8efobr ,,nb
fiir Die lleberleitl1ng in bie neue 3eit
nnb cine before 3ufl1nft lit Dor aueln
nottpenoig Die ablebill,ng bes freh
gepreoigten religioien l,nb iittliGen
gslbilisnuls lnb Die etttihloiiene grs
nellerlng oea driitliben @eiites.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-11
Die nene 3eit

Diele beioen 51Ile beleu6ten fraB
Die SblpGde Der hpeIliden Staatet
INN &m,tpfe NIT oem fonr,r,,niitiiden
Deolob. Dieier itebt 5tpar feinespegs
auf einem boberen iitfliden Stanb=
plalft, I'M @egenteil. aber lrr1ter Der
Jiibrung MuBIanos, ,bean bic Staats-
mariner Der fiibre,rben 8eftnlddte
bnlb europa alrageliefert baben 1r,to
Dem oarrh bic roten Siege IN @bina
ltngebeure @ebiete 5ugefaIlen ii1b,
bat er eitre 11lBere Weodt erIntgt, ge.
gen Sie Der Observation-Disclosures @e-
item ielbit lt1tter Der sSiibrllng Ser
madtigen Ser. Stanten eitlen G1Berit
idneren .Stat1b but. 9ieier neuen
@eltnradt fanal auf bie Dauer 1,a1r
eine @eleM6aft erfolgreib ipioerite-
ben, Ole iib arf felte @rlrnbiase a.,
itiisen ber1tng. Ser @eften aber bot
lett a4peiblrrbert ssabre,, felt ben Ea-
gen Der GufflGnung iein driinides
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-11

Ser Mfatu1, Ser in 2o1r6on nIs
Mtonipiot nernllfIih in raliiiiden
Dienitet, berbuftet 4puroe, iit Der adt-
rro6reiBig Sabre ulte Wpfifer Dr.
Evening star., 1950-12-20

from kim" had to do with a
landslide. a mammoth spectacle
which looked as if all of India
was sliding into oblivion. Even q
20-foot, or 40-foot screen seemed
cramped trying to hold anything
so enormous, but Mr.. Schary said
not one word about how impos-
sible it would be to do the same
thing on a 20-inch screen.
AS softeners-up go, any one
would think that even Metro could
not beat the landslide in Kim, "
but this turned out to be under
estimating the magicians of Cul-
yer City, Calf. The walloper, it
developed, was yet to come.
This was the excerpt from
"Quo Vadis?" which clearly cost
SO many millions that you would
think it could not have been made
except under the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation. the Marshall
Plan, the Treasury Department
and the Federal Reserve System.
1t is bigger, no exaggeration, than
the geography Of the Old Testa-
ment. and in one scene-a mere
sample, mind you there are
more people than in those Red
Square demonstrations which are
spontaneous, or else.
OF course, not all movies are
this big or this spectacular. They
could not be. But when they are
this big and this spectacular, that
Evening star., 1950-12-20
To Do cinderella
AS Punton1inne

English pantomime, one of Eng.
lands proudest specialties, will.
be presented in high style tomor.
row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Hiser Theater. Bethesda.
The production will be the Hon.
eywell Schools annual Christmas
show, this time Cinderella" which
will be given as a benefit for the
Suburban Hospital. Frank Ze-
lenka and G. Orville Trondosn
are co-directors Of the production
which follows the formula Of mix
ing musical comedy. revue, fairy
tale. circus, with comment on the
daily news headlines interjected
as an extra added attraction.
AS English audiences long ago
discovered. this sort of pantomime
is baff1ing. That, and enjoyable,
is exactly what it is supposed
to be.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Hollywood Diary
Loretto's Come to the Stable
Sequel Called off by the War
By SheiIoh Grohom

role of Lana Turner's maid ir
Lana'S next movie. Jessica rates
much better movie roles than
that.
Joan Fontaine will keep he1
pretty nose to the work grind
stone. She is now considering the
lead in Gods Little Island" with
Stuart Heisler directing.
The Johnny Farrows, expecting
their seventh child, have two OF
them in the hospital for tonsil-
lectomies. I think it's wonderful
for Johnny and Maureen, having
such a gorgeously large family
Thank you, Bing Crosby. for the
recording of "A Crosby Christ
mas"-with, says Bing, "the four
kids and myself. We don't hope
to electrify the musical world
with this platter, but send it to
you with the seasons greetings. u
(Released by North American Newspaper
Allianceo
Evening star., 1950-12-20
| Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
New Gayety "The Consul"
$3.50 pm.
Arena-"Alice- in Wonderland;
8 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador Dark City: l
sos, Sis, 7:20 and $50 pm.
Capitol "Southside 1-1000";;
IL am, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15 and IL
pm. Stage shows: 1850. 3:35
500 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia-"IU Get By: 11:5s
am. 1:55. 3:55. $50. 1850 and
$3.50 pm.
Dupont-"Bitter Rice: /, $40
Sis, 1880 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's-"Mr. Lucky; 1l:40 a
m. 2:55. Sis, and $3.50 pm.
Little - Fanny: 1915. 2:30
4:50, 7:10 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"He's a Cockeyee
Wonder; 1885 am, 2::35. 5:35
and 8:35 pm.
National-"State Secret: 11:3:
am. 1885. 3:35, 5:35. 7:35 ano
9:35 pm.
Palace - king Solomon.
Mines; II am. 1:05. Sis. 5:25
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Pix-"LaSt Days Of Pompeii"
1885, $3.50, 9:55 pm.
PlayhouSe-"Trio";; 1855 am
1:05, 3:15, 5:25, 7:40 and 9:55 r. m
Plaza - Marriage of Figaro"
1905, 2:05, 4, 6. 1855 and 9:55 pm
Trans-Lux-"Macbeth";; II am.
1855, $50. $40, $40, 7:55 ane
GAS pm.
Warner Dark City; 11:1i
am. 1:20. 3:25. $3.50. 7:35 anc
$40 pm.
Evening star., 1950-12-20

bland assurance of Mr.. Schary's
is the most justified emotion any
one ever saw expressed on the
face of a movie character.
y y X X
AS we say, the general public
will not see this picture, which
was designed for showing to ex-
hibitors.
Nevertheless, if any one wants a
suggestion. maybe it would be a
good idea to buy sometime and
put it on television just to show
that there is really a big differ
ence between the two media. And
even that there is a lot of room
for both, as Metro Goldwyn .
Mayer seems so completely conf
dent in it's own mind.
If it were not this confident, 1t
surely spent a lot of money on
those gigantic spectacle. items
not to mention the several dozen
others in this colorful book OF
SAMPLES.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
HOLLYWOOD:


Loretta Young's sequel to Come
to the Stable" has been called off
The background was Japan. Be-
cause of the war, all such locales
are now taboo in pictures.
Jennifer Jones has lost her baby
and that is really very sad. be-
cause she and David Selznick were
so delighted over the prospect OF
becoming parents in the spring.
Jimmy Durante can't be sprung
from his television show long
enough to report to Universal
International for working on the
Railroad" The picture may have
to be postponed until next
summer.
Shelley Winters is little heart
broken because she can't go to
Europe with the Jimmy Starr
troupe to entertain the GIs over
the holidays. She is needed here
for another picture right away.
And I guess Farley Granger and
Shelley are still thataway about
each other because they are plan
ming a picture layout at Palm
Springs for a fan magazine.
y X y X
Ruth Romans marriage to Nor
timer Hall left her longtime
beau, Bill Walsh, holding a torch
almost as high as the tall ice
cream cones he sells with Partner
vii Wright. Ruth and Bin had
been a. twosome for years-until
Mort appeared on the local scene.
Judy Holiday is almost set for
Happy Birthday" in the role
Helen Hayes created on the stage.
That's travelling in fast company.
Jessica Tandy. a big star on
Broadway in every play she does
there. has just turned down the
Evening star., 1950-12-20


tions in Moscow's Red Square to
which everyone comes who doesn't
want to work in a Siberian salt
mine.
The fact is that this is an ab-
solutely colossal movie but there
is a good reason why the general
public win never see it.
This is because it is merely a
sample, a kind of huge book OF
Swatches of the goods Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer has in store for
exhibitors during the next few
months. Maybe "Swatches" is
not the word, but man writing
about movies seldom gets chance
to say anything like "Swatches,"
and it does give the general idea.
AS samples go, there never were
any with such suggestion OF
size. Watching them flip past is
like thumbing through a range
of mountains. This is quite a
novel sensation and so is the one
created by the effect of Clark
Gable chasing Deborah Kerr
chasing Walter Pidgeon chasing
June Allyson and so on through the
whole huge colony of glamorous
Metroites.
Dore Schary, executive head OF
M-G-M is the narrator Of those
colossal swatch (there's that word
again) book, and as boss OF his
studio he could not have found a
better man for the job.
Mr.. Schary is a creamy smooth
type with words, the ones he
speaks now as well as the ones
he once wrote as successful
screen author.
He never lifts his voice no mat
ter how exciting the sample pic
ture he happens to be discussing.
In this, he is just like those old
fashioned great reporters on the
newspapers, the ones who be-
lieved q fact could speak better
for itself than they could speak
1t.
This is an especially effective
treatment Of Mr.. Schary's sub
jects here, and it is at its best
when he deals with that part Of
! the films which suggests that
Metro isn't afraid of television as
much as people have been saying. |
Maybe Mr.. Schary does become |
just bit more confidently crisp |
in this part of the picture, but so
would you If you were studio ex-
ecutive saying In effect:
ok, television, try this on your
pigmy screens" !
The films he Is discussing here
really are enough to give back to
television some of the ulcers it
has given to Hollywood.
One Of them already has been
released here. king Solomon's
Mines and it drew so many peo-
pie back into the theater that
the cashiers thought it was 1914
again, Naturally, the best minds
started working on an analysis
Of this and they came up with
the explanation that this was
something the movies could do
that no other medium could ap-
proximate.
Mr.. Schary didn't say this. be-
ing polite and poised. He let the
spectacular African picture speak
for itself, as spectacle movies al
ways have been able to do 90
well.
II
From this, he went on to the
next spectacle, kim" This one
was shot in India, a gigantic,
beautiful, majestic and mysterious
land which looks it's best in Tech
nicolor. The sample scene shown
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Drama News and Reviews
Here's q Colossal Picture
Public Will Never See
By Joy Cormody

it, please but this piece about movie will
Nevertheless it such interesting movie that words
about it will not be amiss
stars, of them than other
people for
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Jersey Arbitrators
Urge $50 Increase
In telephone Wages
By the Associoted Press

NEWARK, N. j., April 20.-A
State arbitration board today rec
commended a $3.50 weekly wage
boost for 10000 New Jersey Bell
Telephone operators.
The recommendation was sub
mitted in a report to Gov. Alfred
E. Driscoll, whose Office was sched-
uled to announce the findings off,
cially later today.
Other details of the report were
not learned Immediately.
Company Plans Court Fight.
The telephone company an
nounced it would go into court to
stay the award and would ask
for further increase in its rates
The wage boost recommenda-
ton came at the end of six
week period of Investigations and
hearings by f1ve-man State ar
bitration board.
The board had been named by
Gov. Driscoll after the State seized
the telephone company properties
under the New Jersey utility anti
strike law.
The New Jersey Bell Telephone
Co. operators, members of Divi-
sion SIS of the Communications
Workers of America (CIO), Off
cially had sought a general STA
week wage increase.
Will Ask 1913 Million Boost.
The company said in a state
ment it would ask $9.8 million
rate boost. Last May the PUG
granted New Jersey Bell Tele-
phone a $8,305,0O0 increase in its
rates.
Increases in labor costs since
1889 already total SIS million a
year more than the company has
received in increased telephone
rates." the New Jersey Bell state
ment said.
There was no immediate COM
ment from the union.
The Arbitration Board included
one representative each from the
company and the union and three
public members named by Gov
Driscoll
Evening star., 1950-04-20

saved the measure in the House
District Committee.
Senate action was blocked yes
terday by an objection from Sen
ator Mcclellan, Democrat, OF
Arkansas. He was supported by
Senator Robertson. Democrat, OF
Virginia who protested that
farmers would suffer "hardships'
from daylight time in the District
Mr.. Lucas entered the debate to
say daylight time would benefit
business and professional workers
here as well as Government en-
ployes.
Senator Holland, Democrat, of
Florida reminded the Senate il
had approved a bill to give the
District a broader measure o1
''home rule"-now bottled up in
the House.
The daylight m easure, he said
represents q small bit of home
rule.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Last-Hour Battle Due
On Daylight Saving as
Senate Snag Develops

A last-hoUr battle is expected to
develop on Capitol Hill on the
annual issue of whether the Dis
trict should be allowed to have
daylight saving time.
Senate action on the measure
was blocked yesterday by the OBJ
lection of one Senator.
Senate Majority Leader Lucas
said he did not see how the bill
could be taken up again in less
than a month. This would be we'll
beyond April 80, when the time
change is supposed to go into ef-
feet here and in other big cities.
But hope was revived today
that some action still is possible
to clear the Senate blockade.
Senator Leahy, Democrat, of
Rhode Island. in charge of the
Senate District Committee bill to
allow the city heads to invoke
daylight time, said he would fight
for another chance for Senate
action before the end of the
month.
A daylight saving bill was ap-
proved yesterday by the House
District Committee but only by
hairline vote of 10 to 9. This
measure would permit the change
for this summer only.
Action by the House Committee,
however, will permit a decision by
the House next Monday-District
! Day in the House. If the measure
is passed then, there may be a
revival of interest in the matter
on the Senate side.
1t seemed apparent yesterday
that the Commission sample
poll, showing public sentiment
to l in favor of daylight time,
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Special Dispatch 70 The stnr

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, April 20.-Swift action by
Congress to remove hardships now
imposed on taxpayers by Federal
revenue laws was urged in a reso-
luton adopted here today by the
council of the American Institute
of Accountants.
The resolution also asks that
immediate attention be given to
the % recommendations recently
submitted to the House Ways and
Means Committee by the insti-
tute's Federal taxation committee.
A non-rArtisan commission. the
resolution continues. should be
formed soon to undertake a con-
Evening star., 1950-04-20
'PTA Plans Magic Show
In Silver Spring School

A magic show will be given at
2 pm. and 8 pm. Saturday at
Silver Spring intermediate School,
Philadelphia and Chicago avenues
by the schools Parent-Teacher
Association.
An 8-foot replica of a French
guillotine, a miniature Alice in
Wonderland house and a float
ing woman" will be part of the
show. Proceeds will be used for
schol improvements.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Appeal For U. S. Tax Reforms

tinuing study of the tax laws with
a view to establishing a long
range Federal tax policy which
will enable business to plan its
operations with confidence.
Evening star., 1950-04-20

Australia reports only 947 job
lace
Evening star., 1950-04-20

You save So on this top-of-the-stove
Universal Aluminium Coffee PercoIotor
..o,,,,,x g o. uo,~ ...,;o, s3.9s
Exclusive cold makes coffee without boiling Shield
below honde honde from fomes Highly polished
BODY Hos large bose for satisfactory electric
units ond burners Graduation marks for s. g. and
handle side Of BODY
Down Store
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06
WE STILL NEED THEM ALL

Those who believe that navies will be
Obsolete and unnecessary if war should
come again, do not find their view shared
by the best authorities.
DR.. Vannevar Bush, the distinguished
scientist who is also regarded as one of
the best informed civilians on military
matters, writes in his important book,
Modern Arms and Free Mem 'sThe Miss
ion of the Navy will be as important, and
as difficult, as it ever has been in history
We are power in the world and we
intend to exert that power, il need be, far
from our shores to support our friends
and strike an enemy where he is the most
vulnerable We shall stil1 need to sweep
enemy forces from the seas, whether they
are under it's surface or above it,
Weapons and techniques have chang
ed, but the role of the. Navy has not. Once,
for instance, the battleship was the ship
of the line, the paramount striking force.
Now, as Admiral Forrest P. Sherman has
said, For the foreseeable future, the fast
carrier task force will be the principle
striking element in our fleet-the core of
their offensive power, available to strike
far from our own bases and to cover and
support the operations of other services"
Today, as yesterday, the security of
this nation rests upon all the fighting SER
vices-air, ground, and sea. Each has It's
own vital job to do--none is, more or less
important than another.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06
AN INCENTIVE TO BUSINESS

Secretary Of Commerce Sawyer mas
indicated that he will urge Presidenr lru-
man to recommend repeal Of the wartime
excise taxes. The secretary IS quoted as
saying, There is no doubt that repeal.
would be an incentive to business.
That is highly encouraging state
ment, coming as it does from an official Ct
Cabinet rank. The excise taxes we're strict
" emergency measures. They were design
ed to curtail production of so-called nom
essentials during the war, not only to raise
revenue. A similar tax was also placed on
train, plane and bus tickets in order to
discourage avoidable travel, and is still in
effect.
These taxes apply to goods and ser
vices which aren't considered luxuries by
millions of Americans Cosmetics, leather
goods, furs and similar items are used by
most of us, and are necessities in many
cases. Travel is also a necessity, for fea-
sons of business, health and recreation.
This country prides itself on high living
standards, and the excise taxes definitely
harm those standards.
Experienced retailers and manufac-
turers are convinced, moreover, that the
taxes have had q strong adverse effect on
the sale of affected goods. An additional
20 per cent on the price of some item is Of
ten the difference between making a sale
and not making sale. And when sales are
retarded for any reason. employment also
Iags.
From the point of view of government
revenue, the excise taxes are not impor-
tant The emergency that created them
has been over for years. Their repeal
would be in the direct interest of consum-
er, worker, manufacturer and retailer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06
DOWN ON THE FARM

There has been lot said in the pub
lie press about the Brannan Farm Pro-
gram But it is very controversial SUBJ
ject.
The Brannan Plan is a scheme that
would increase the farmers direct depend
enee on the Government for his income 1t
would extend Government controls st.
costs that would be unpredietable.
The argument against this comment
says that the Brannan. Plan doespresenpa
promise of lower food prices to the cob
sumner, superficial as this promise may be
when viewed against the income payments
due farmers. The farm legislation has been
we'll insulated against any real decline in
prices.
The Farm Bureau has reEigiously
backed the flexible farm program but it
has been reluctant in its support of the
Brannan Program In order words the
Brannan Plan looks good to many people,
but some of the Government Masters do
not agree that it will solve the problem of
the soil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06
MONOGRAPH
CAN FoRMosA BE HELD9

GeneraIissimo Chang Kai-shek lost
one of his last remaining strongholds on
the Chinese mainland when the Governor
Of Yunnan Province went over TO the Com
munists, at the same time, kidnapping
several Nationalist generals and Premier
Change huy,- who was trying tasaefsuade
him 10 remain loyal to the Nationalist
government.
The Chinese Nationalist leader, it
seems. wished to maintain foothold on
the Continent in Sikang Province, which
borders Tibet, but the Governor of that
province is expected to join the Com
munists.
vs. The loss of these footholds relegates
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek to For
mosa and makes it rather difficult for
him 30 carry out any form of effective
guerrilla warfare against the Commun-
lists. In fact, the situation in China now
poses a problem for the United States
and other countries. 1t is out turn to de-
termine whether we will do anything to
prevent the Communists from taking
F6rmosa, which, in the opinion of some
military experts, might become direct
menace to the Pacific defenses of this
country.