davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-19
By Harold Heffernon

sponsor buys q show for $4,000
and counts on getting that much
value from it. But If his show
is on film he can rerun it. If he
reruns it only once, to a different
audience, the per-show cost is cut
in half. Moreover. a show on
film does not become extinct after
only 80 days. 1t can be good TO,
years. 1t can be repeated in
newly opened sales territories
months, or even years. following
its first televising.
In these days of high taxes,
actors find this plan for continu-
ing returns particularly attractive
Players, realizing that their high
earning years are limited, are
glad to appear in television pro-
ductions at considerably less than
their customary film salaries in
exchange for participation rights
which win provide income for
many years.
80 television means motion
pictures and here in Hollywood is
where they're made best because
of our overwhelming technical and
physical advantages.
Many Of our technicians have
been perfecting themselves in
their crafts for from 80 to 40 years.
The finest artists in every phase
Iof picture-making are no farther
than the telephone-the men who
paint walls to make them appear
300 years old, the man who
specializes In making cobwebs,
men who create storms of all
kinds, the special-effects experts
who take a piece of film showing
Ia dozen men seated in a grand
stand and turn it into a scene
showing 10000 persons. The list
is endless.
First Hour Show.
II know New York puts some
live shows on film, making use of
such lodges as having six cameras
shoot play simultaneously, thus
obtaining the various Photographic
angles which increase the attrac-
ton Of show. But the Joker is
that it Is not possible to light a
set to the best advantage for each
Of six cameras.
New York produces some fine
dramatic shows, but you can't
forever limit television productions
to stories which must be played
against three walls. The limit
less scope Of the camera gave
motion pictures complete victory
over the stage and here at the Hal
Roach Studio we are thrilled over
having taken advantage of movie
technique In making Alexander
Dumas ''The Three Musketeers"
as the first full-hour show filmed
for television.
New York continuously draws
upon Hollywood talent for its live
shows. Let's say the star gets
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Coming Attractions

Stage.
NEW GAYETY-"Born Yes
terday," with Judy Holiday,
starting tomorrow.
ARENA "Pygmalian," with
Lester Rawlins.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR-"The West
Point Story" with Doris
Day, starting Thursday.
CAPITOL-"I1l Get By" with
June Haver, starting Thurs
day.
DUPONT - "The Seventh
Veil' with James Mason.
KEITH'S - "Where Danger
Lives" with Robert Nit
chum, starting Wednesday.
METROPOLITAN-"Last of
the Buccaneers" with Paul
Henried, starting Thursday.
NATIONAL Going to
Town" with Mae West,
starting Sunday.
PALACE can American
Guerilla in the Philippines"
with Tyrone Power, start
ing Wednesday.
PLAZA-"Oh! Amelia" with
Danielle Darrieux.
WARNER-"The West Point
Story" with Doris Day,
starting Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
NEW YORK.

NEW 1ofth.
After the many seasons where
radio and motion pictures-and
now, television-have almost
taken over the whole national
entertainment field from the legit-
innate theater-hesh and blood Cor
''round") actors-there is now a
movement to do something def
mite about preserving the stage
That is, stage where one might
see the Barrymores, Mary Martin
and other stars in person.
Last week erudite Robert E
Sherwood told a group of Broad
way producers and playwright:
that most Of the reason hit plays
and musicals cannot now f1ne
ample audiences and theaters or
tours in the United States /!
largely due to managers and star'
themselves. "They should speal
out more about shows" he said
AS a successful playwright ane
producer, Sherwood knows from
experience whereof he speaks II
all fields of the theater.
TV Should Help.
without a living theater, WI
cannot pretend to have nationa
culture" he told his audience o.
producers, playwrights, manager
and drama critics. To-day WI
have a field of entertainment
where writer's. directors, perform
ers and technicians must mov'
between the several fields of enter
tainment, either mechanical
visual or physical. But, the differ
ent mediums should be boons II
one another. Radio has promoted
new interest in concert music. th'
movies have helped television ant
television, likewise, has helped tn
living theater."
This organized group, known a
Council of the Living Theater,
is making definite effort, with tn
assistance Of all branches of tn
amusement industry. to bring tn
living theater back to every larg
and small community in the coun
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Todoy's Schedules

A M B A S s ADOR "Rio
Grande": 1:10, 800, 5:25,
1880 and 9:40 pm.
CAPITOL - "Tripoli": 1880,
4:20. 7:10 and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 800, 6:10 and 8 pm.
COLUMBIA-"To Please A
Lady: 1:40. 3:40. 5:45, 7:45
and $3.50 pm.
DUPONT-"Bitter Rice: 1.
$40. Sis, 1880 and $40
pm.
KEITH's-"wyoming Mail"::
lis, 800, 5:25, 1880 and
$50 pm. ..>
LITTLE-"Stage Coach: !,
1855. 6:55 and $50 pm.
METROPOLITAN - Break
through: 1::35, 3:35, 5:35,
7:40 and 9:40 pm.
| NATIONAI-"Mr. $780,: los,
2:45. 4:25, 6:10, 7:50 and
$50 pm.
| PALACE-"All About Eve:
1870. AIS, 6:55 and 9:40
pm.
PIX - international Bur-
lesque":: 1:20, 3::55, 6::25 and
8:55 pm.
HOU 8 E"Trio": /,
3:05, $40, 7:35 and $50
pm.
PLAZA-"My Brother Jona-
than: /. 3:15, $50, 7:45
and 1905 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"Pink String
and Sealing Wax: 1875,
3:15. 4:50. $3.50. sos and
9:45 pm.
| WARNER - "Rio Grande"::
lis, $40. 5:25. 1880 and
9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Actors Like 1t.
"Why throw away all that
money? Look at it this way. A
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-20
The G,adGe RoeGe4

For the next two weeks of this month we in Seward are going to be working and plan ming, rehearsing and cleaning, in other words, getting ready for the first annual Kenai Penin- sula Potlatch. We must all boost it in order to make this affair the biggest thing of its kind to ever hit Seward and the Pen inSula.
 BUT-in all the excitement, there is something mighty inn portant to all of us personally that we cannot afford to for get. That is, that the March of Dimes is in progress during the same time.
 The Presidents Ball, spon- sored by the Junior Women's Club, who are also handling the March of Dimes, will be held on Saturday, February 4, as part of the Potlatch. The Ball, or dance, is the only event of the weekend at which there will be any charge. Out of town visitors will be guests at the dance without charge, but Sew ardites will pay the admission charge of S100, which is little enough for the pleasure and entertainment to be offered that night.
 The Ball is usually a very formal affair, but this year we feel that Peninsula visitors, coming as they are in crowded cars, may not have room for much luggage, and would not want to bring formal dresses. Consequently; this will be a Come as you are' dance. Stacks, house dress, kitchen apron, jeans, suit or silks - please yourself. All that is asked is that you come.
 As part of the dance, you know, the square dance contest will be a mighty interesting thing to watch. All teams or sets of square dancers who wish to compete in the contest must register with Mrs. Jerry Moves, Adams "A, or drop in at the Youth Center on Fourth Ave nue, and see her Out of town contestants should notify Mrs. Moves by mail, addressed to Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-20

If you haven't yet made the trip to Homer, my friends, you have missed something!
 FIRST OF ALL. let me remind you that, providing you go on into Kenai and then back out to where the road takes off for Homer, you will get back to Seward finding that just short of four hundred cold, snowy, but beautiful miles have passed under the wheels of your con veyance.
 I made the trip to Homer and back couple of days this week, in the company of Jack Werner and Carl Van Sittert. After a bit of senior sneak car trouble just past Mile 38, we found our selves accompanied by three of the local boys (the seniors were also headed for Homer) We visited at many places along the highway, had innumerable cups of coffee, and had the many points of interest shown to us by Jack, who knows the Kenai
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-20
Catholic Information,
When you and I are dead ...

When you are dead, dear non- Catholic neighbor, your soul will go directly either to Heav- en or to Hell, acording to Pro- testant teaching - which would be a rather WOrrisome alterna- tive to us Catholics, consider ing how free soul should be, not only from sin, but from the scars of sin, to be worthy to reside in perfect harmony with the all-pure God in Heaven.
 When I am dead, I shall not go to Hell unless I die with the blackest unforgiven sins on my soul. I shall not go straight way to Heaven because I have sinned many times; and al- though my trespasses may have been wiped out by Confession and Penance, still I must endure period of punishment to atone for those forgiven sins, and of cleansing to wash away any remaining venial sins or i'm perfections.
 When you. are dead and I am dead, 1 believe we shall meet in Purgatory, suffering but con- fident of our final salvation. Then, if the 1900-year-old Cath ollie teaching is correct, you will know that my loved ones on earth are besieging Heaven with their prayers that the all-merci- full God may take me sooner to Him. You will also be most gratefully aware that prayers
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-20

Peninsula, both from the air and on the ground. He even showed us where he tied up his plane once.
 We found people hospitable everywhere we went and at Homer we found the folks still talking about their visit to Sew ard, and assurance that many of them plan to come back for our Kenai Peninsula Potlatch on February 3, 4 and 5.
 We were requested by a great number of Homer people to thank SeWardites for the con- sideration shown them when they came here recently. Some of the boys wanted Red" to know they really appreciated the feed she put on for them.
 Yes, friends, if you haven't made the trip to Homer, you have missed something You should meet the folks along the highway, the folks at Kenai, Kasilof, Ninilchik, and Homer. And, friends, I mean FOLKS!
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-20
NEW OPERATORS FOR
 RENAL TERMINAL CAFE

MT. and Mrs. Arley Taylor, who spent the past four years in Interior Alaska, are operating the Kenai Terminal Cafe under lease from Hal Thornton.
 Mrs. Taylor is an experienced cook, having cooked in a large mining camp while in the h. terior MT. Taylor is an ex-drag- line operator They have the establishment open for business seven days week.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-20

The first 1850 baby in Sew ard was born to MT. and Mrs. Marvin Viale, Tuesday, Jan. IF, at Seward General Hospital. A little girl, weighing in at 6 pounds, IS ounces, she was named Karen Marguriete.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-20

are being said in your behalf by the Catholic friends you have left behind-by all Cath olics, for it is our practice to pray for all departed souls and last, and perhaps best, by those cloistered monks and nuns, so inexplicable to many on earth, but who will be SO much appreciated once we get to Purgatory-because they de- vote their lives to praying es- pecially for those departed souls who have no one else to pray for them.
 If, dear neighbor, you think that there is just possibility of the existence of Purgatory, why not remember now in your prayers the souls of your de parted loved ones? And why not ask your Catholic friends to remember you after you have gone? If there is Purgatory- and 333,OO0,OOO Catholics are convinced that there is-such prayers will be invaluable; and if there isn't-well, no sincere prayer is wasted, so good will come of it anyway.
 If it's anything Catholic. ask a Catholic!
 Sponsored by The
 SACRED HEART.
 CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Seward. Aluskd adv.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-20
Notice To Shippers

A Ioarge scale building season is rapidly approaching +ha+ may +hrusf upon The Aloska Railroad The greatest volume o* freight ever hondled.
 In order 10 help "level off inc Ioad end assure prompt service. shippers are urged 10 +ake advan+aee of slack shipping srsenfhs. nan,e'y January and February. and ship now.
 The Alaska RaIroad is desirous oF providing inc best possible service. Thet elm can best be mel and shippers ean be better assured Of receiving slaeir freight promptly # They immediately bring their merchandise into The Territory.
 The Alaska Railroad
Evening star., 1950-10-06
G00d Fnshl0m-G00d ValueI

purchase Gold Stripe Nylons Master
small though the purchase be bound
the Country apparel
stores
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31
DOUGLAS CENTER
WORK 0KAYED

Members Of the recreation com
mittee Of he Council of soelal
Agencies Monday afternoon IA
dofssa the program and detectives
Of TIE nouRlas Park Community
center 5lo.f2 + Grove St as
merifefious.
Tie center has akea for adj
mission 70 he Community Chest
for partial financial support ard
chest directors have requested the
Council Of Social Agencies % de-
sermias if the program = worth
shile.
The recreation eommi tee did
not recommend inclusion Of the
ENTER in the Chest As is fnnc-
ton was limited 70 determining
the value Of the program
Richard Edwards chairman;
Mrs. 1T Gregory. and Mrs.
oaelia Wesley appeared for the
advisory board Of the DOUGLAS
Center.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31
Chicago Daily News J

Republicans Of Illinois must
nominate a state treasurer from
field of seven candidates
The Daily News recommends
James Simpson
Five Of he seven are qualified
to discharge the duties Of the Of
fee The remaining two are less
we'll qualified and are not regard
ed as serious eon.enders.
The five candidates; qualified
by experience. are Simpson, form
er congressman from the 18th
District. Louis Nelson, Cook
County treasurer; William STRAIT
ton; former state treasurer and
former congressman at large;
Warren Wright; former state
treasurer; and Theron Merryman;
Chicago alderman.
The real issue in the campaign
is Nelson or rather sponsorship
Of Nelson's candidacy by Simon
Murray; Republican boss in sew
eral of Chicago'a West Side ward.
Murray has been Nelson's chief
assistant; as he was 70 former
Auditor Arthur Lueder. Between
them; Nelson and Murray have
run he county treasurer's Office
aeeeptahly, but have used its
patronage to build Murray's or
ganization.
Nelson has asser'e ed that Muir
rays payrollers have performed
their duties. But one Of them;
Ward Committeeman Joe porcaro;
spent most of the first FIVE months
of 19d9 in Springfield leading the
fight of Chicago gangsters against
the anti-crime bills.
Because Murray was able To
do favors for many people while
in the auditors office; he can
muster considerable strength thru
ont the state for his candidate.
On the other hand. down staters
generally; and many Cook county
Republicans; think Murray has
100 many bad alliances. In the
slate-making debates of the Coun-
~ Central Committee: Murray's
chief support was the Porcaro-
Aduei bloc. That bloc is the chief
support Of the county candidates
Murray is sponsoring.
Murray evidently is under obi
cation to this group and is not a
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31
FOR JAMES SIMPSON

free agent. BY the same token
Nelson Is under obligation TO
Murray ard Is not free agent,
For that reason; we are forced
to oppose the nomination oi Nelson
despite a record that IN ia re-
speets IS good. We believe our
feeling Il shared by majority
Of Che Raplieans of Illinois.
But Us yet the opposition to
Morray-Nelson combine is widely
difused Unless 1t can be crystal
lied behind one OF the other quail
fled candidates Nelson VIII he
nominated. II therefore hehooYes
the Republicans OF he state to
unite behind the strongest OF the
remaining qualified candidates.
The Daily News would have
been happy to recommend nomin-
alton OF Aid. Merryman' but for
a matter OF practical politics.
lie did not start his campaign
in line to make himself known
TO downstate voters, lie and the
young Republican aldermen who
are sponsoring HIM have cam
paigned vigorously but too late.
We feel that he cannot beat the
MurraY-Nelson combine.
The candidate with the best
Nelson Is James simpson. lie IS
candidate who can be supported
without reservations.
Simpson Is well known through
ont the state; having served on
the Republican State Central Com
mittee from 1886 TO 1912; when
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31
GET THAT CHEST x-RAY

Get Your Chest X-Ray" is the
suggestion Dir. AT. Cole; medi-
cal director of Outlook Sanatori-
um has offered to the people and
orga aizations in Champaign ur-
bana who are planning to observe
Nation Negro Health Week which
starts Sunday; April 2 and con-
tinees through April Q.
Special programs are being ar
rang. during the week in many
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31

Importance of chest X-ray for
everyone; even apparently heal
thy people. X-rays for most peo-
pie; he said; show they do not
have TB.. Should the x-ray show
evidence of active disease most
likely it would be detected early;
treatment can be started immedi-
ately and the patients chance for
complete cure is excellent. Care
and treatment at Outlook Sana-
forum are free to any resident
who has TB;" DR.. Cole added.
Looking forward to complete
cure for all TB patients and pro-
lection from this disease for all
oothers; DR.. Cole said that with
chest x-rays; free charge; not a
single person should "allow" TB
to develop to the stage where cure
is uncertain and others have been
exposed TO this contagious disease.
Urging teachers and pupils;
members of all churches and or
CARNATIONS to observe National
Negro Health Week by getting a
chest x-ray and becoming bet
ter informed about ali the TB
control agencies in Champaign
County; DR.. Cole said that thru
united efforts of every one in our
chest x-ray campaign; TB fan be
completely stamped out.
Special literature: posters; talks
and other material are available
AZ the Champaign County TB
Association offices. 10 North
Nell Street; Champaign; for
groups who are planning special
observance of the 1860 National
Negro Health Week
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31
CLUB HOSTESS

l.egato Music club mef Thurs
day evening IN he homo Of Mrs.
Sarah Moore Of +. Church st.
lives ef artists were discussed
~ president and other business
discussed looking forward to the
animal soiree to be given at the
cME Church May 4fh At pm. j;
for scholarships for worthy stu
dents. Mrs. Winfield Is program
chairman The hostess Mrs Moore
aryed a lovely repast
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31
q a

communities throughout the I'M
tied States 70 mark the 37th An
nual National Negro Health Week.
The chief aim of this years pro-
gram is to help plan activities
to secure better health for all.
"TB is an unnecessary disease
and our greatest need now is for
everyone 70 know that TB is cur
able and preventable;" DR.. Cole
said as he called attention to the
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31
Writer Takes Job AS Maid For A Change

MIAMI TAP Fora Neale
Hurston; author of seven books
and one of the nations best known
Negro women; is working as
domestic In home here.
The az year-old Florida born
author is well known in anthro-
biological circles and her autobio-
graphy; "Dust Tracks on Road"
won the $4,000 Annisfield Award.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31
Lets Live

Latest available figures show
that the average length of life
of white women in the United
States has reached a new high Of
II years; Federal Security Adj
ministrator Oscar Ewing announc-
ed today. The average for white
men iy 6g.5 years..
The figures cited by Mr.. Ewing
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31

however. has decreased from
about IS years in 1900 to about
years in 194s.
On the o.her hand; the differ
enee in average length of life
between men and women in the
United States has steadily in
creased from less than years in
1900 to 5 years according to tho
latest figures.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31

were compiled by the Public health
service and are based on the 1913
rates.
The average longevity Of non
whites Is. lower-5s.1 years for
men and 62.5 years for women;
according to the 1913 figures.
The differences in average lanaev-
ity between whites and nonwhites
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31
WELL WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

TIos lonR gaa have L wsaf II De.
geaa 81 result desired and On
fexeafe ana iea9'h Of balf.
Tbs nay sound laeoasealsat
at remember tHat gsfa lar e
ineon4enieHt ! eelefed friend 81
ours Who eent 10 Michigan from
a eo'afed nish seheai gut ne
freshman + otbaii squad. lie teia
Is he 1ast couldn't sake Il rs
aoys ran N from pfaetise'
sbowefed from sole 10 crown
eoinhel their vel mr. ana aasfise
10 din es. He had 10 hang AROUND
the shower room ~ al haaf win
hia stocking cap Oh until MS haH
dtied n place.
1altured eoiofea mares IRE par
tieaiaf about not beng seen lheH
toeking cap It Is worn II privacy
Of 9heif chambers an mention u
i N soeiesy Is tao9o. aetiai'y
they need net be ashamed because
compared Ia the beauty aias en-
4.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31

You can only use your mind so
long" she said. Then YOU have
TO use your hands. A change of
pace is good for everyone.
Il was born with a skillet in
my hands. ! like to cook and keep
house. Why shouldn't | do it for
somebody else while? A writer
has to stop writing every now and
then and just live little
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31
THE FABULOUS
JONES

1 nearly barefoot boy who
started North n 1881 With sl47
n Ms ramnage sale pants. Is
naa the fabulous and bizarre
James F. Jones: better known 70
s coo 900 subjects Of his Spiritual
Dominion As Prophet Jones'
So far removed Is be nov from
his loxiy beginnings that be
nov lives Ike d king in ms 81
eeon French castle IN Detroit's
sWank Arden Park Among his
many possessions are 4s2 suits;
three ears, Z servants and three
children all gifts from his wor-
shipful subjects.
For u nan who has never read
a book. never worked day IN
his life: the Detroit Dominion rub
er has gone far. A a man who
removes tumors by telegram and
forecasts Russia's every move;
Jones the Prophet has no peer.
While standing under a Chat
tanooga lamp post in pajamas
at 1 am; a voice told Jones 10
leave The Holiness Church and
prepare for the coming of the
Kingdom Of God. It was the same
Voice. preceded by tanning
sound in his right ear Labelled by
a Detroit paper as the Breeze
and -; that called him to preach
when he was only six-years-old.
Returning TO Detroit where
he was in meeting; God sent
tie young evangelist to Belle Is
land and told him to take the first
word from the first three freight
boats that came down the river;
al add Cod" The boats were
named Universal: Triumph and
Dominion and thus was born Uni
versal Triumph the Dominion of
God; which. in six short years
has changed an itinerant Birming-
ham preacher into an opulent rul-
er in kingdom of his own.
His services which begin about
10 pm. each night are always
charged with emotion. About IL
the phone rings summoning
royal escort to come for His
Holiness;" who waits at the
castle until this time, When the
Prophet arrives; the citizens
of the Dominion" stand and sing;
Here Comes Our Savior" He
strolls down the aisle to sit on
his throne.
In the official handbook of the
organization such things as the
way to bow and curtsy before the
royal family; and how to wire
the Prophet in case of tumor are
covered. Other tenets include: a
frequent steam bath; a laxative
once or twice a week and girdles
for women in public.
The Prophets Castle is full
of gifts from those whose prayers
have been answered. Says Jones:
II prayed and a couple separated
for 20 years went back together.
The children were so grateful
that the gave me a $1,000 brace
let containing 812 diamonds
The prayers of the Prophet
have been indeed profitable. He
has Jewelry worth 500; 1000 IL
silver sets; $4,000 in luggage;
clothes; canes; perfume; a $4,000
Cadillac limousine and a Buick
convertible.
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