davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-03
FASHION EDITOR is fire.

A FASHION EDITOR is fire.
IA quently asked what
makes a well-dressed woman.
First of all, good taste is
most important. And then,
in rapid succession, come a
sane approach to fashion, an
interest in her specific budget.
and a personalized fashion
flair.
Being well-dreSsed is not
just something an older wom-
an achieves. A well dressed
young woman is just as much
the envy of her colleagues as
an older sister or her mother
may be in her age group.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Try Taking 2 Tums Just Before You Go to Bed

Now say goodbye to sleePless nights, due to
acid indigestion. Stop tossing and turning in
vain attempt to sleep. Do as thousands do
correct the trouble by eating Tums just
before retiring. See if you don't fall asleep
faster-feel more refreshed next day. It's a
Evening star., 1950-12-03

wise precaution to always keep Tums handy
to counteract the nighttime restlessness that's
so often due to excess acid. Remember, moth
ing drags you down and trays your nerves
like loss of sleep. Why risk it? Get Tums
no,V. Still only 1Oe.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

Eats Without Fear of Gas and Acid
Nearly everyone has favorite foods that
disagree. But Tums put the JOY back int
eating-stop heartburn, acid indigestion
almost before it starts. Tums contain NJ
bicarbonate of soda-CAN'T OVER
ALKALIZE. Instead, special form of cal
cium neutralizes excess acid-then stop
working automatically when balance
restored. No acid rebound with fast-actin
TUMS. Get a roll today.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

Carry Tums Anywhere! Tums require
no water, no mixing, no waiting. A
handy roll of Tums in pocket or purse,
enables you to stop nagging pains of
heartburn, sour stomach in record time
wherever you go. And remember, they
bring relief where you want it-in fbe
txmmy' Get a lOe roll of Tums today
sold everywhere you buy drug items.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Dron1o News and Reviews
Mindszenty Case Recalled
Family in Keith's Film
By Joy Cormody

The treason trial Of Cardinal Mindszenty couple of
event that the
came to Keith's yesterday will do nothing kind.
The screenplay, Guilty of to
capture the drama Of Rusas outrageous upon the
hierarchy Of the church the writing Iavery
Evening star., 1950-05-11

travail of the girl and the Russian
than with the Mindszenty case,
Moreover, the picture is laid within
an extremely narrow area, a Buda-
pest cafe. the girls modest apart
ment, the Russians headquarters
at so Andrassy, and finally the
courtroom itself. ,1a,- Mons
It's most carefully made scenes,
which somehow do not manage
as much suspense and horror as
might be expected. are those In
which the cardinal and the pic
lures heroine are tortured.
The Russians have been revealed
as far more artfully savage than
they are shown to be in Guilty
of Treason"
Bickford, one Of the most COM
petent character players in pic
lures, is far less impressive in his
latest role than, in many he has
played before. His portrait Of the
outraged cardinal suggests that
it is impossible TOR even the best
of actors to achieve conviction in
recalling the spiritual and physi-
cal agony of Russia'S victims.
Best played role in Guilty of
Treason" is that Of Paul Kelly as
the correspondent, which perhaps
is the sharpest commentary on the
failure Of the picture to live up to
its subject.
Evening star., 1950-05-11

is that it insists upon elaborate
verbal dissections of the meaning
of the Mindszenty case, as if the
cardinals gruesome experience
with Russian justice were incapa-
BILE of speaking for itself. What
ever of Interpretation the case
needed was done much more
pointedly and tersely by a hun
dred editorial writer's while the
outrage was still hot in the emo
tions Of the western world.
4 + X
Lavery's screen script picks up
the story at the point where
Foreign Correspondent Tom Kelly.
Of the Northern Ireland Kellys, is
leaving Moscow with the enthusi-
astic approval of the Russians.
They have not liked what he wrote
for his American newspaper and
they agree heartily with him that
he needs holiday-outside the
Iron NuTLdlu.
In Paris, Kelly gets interested
in the Mindszenty case and before
he has recuperated from his Mos
COW experience he is in Budapest
needing the Russians more than
ever. The usual barriers to in
formation are raised in front of
him, but Miss Granville as a Hun
garian school teacher in love with
an occupying Russian major finally
decides to help him.
It is she who makes it possible
for the American correspondent to
interview the cardinal, find out
where he truly stands, and set
him on the trail of evidence which
no amount of later Russian dis
tortion can destroy.
For this crime, Miss Granville
is tortured to death and ultimately
her Russian suitor meets the same
end for having followed a hesi-
tant course in connection with the
case.
Felix Feist's direction Of Guilty
Of Treason" is almost painfully de-
liberate. Most of the scripts in
cident is minor and indecisive and
concerned more with the romantic
Evening star., 1950-05-11
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
John Barrymore is one of the
famous old-timers who will be
portrayed in Valentino" now
actually scheduled to start shoot
ing June /. You don't have to get
a clearance to portray a dead man.
so, in addition to "Jawn." Pro-
ducer Edward Small plans to have
John Gilbert. Douglas Fairbanks,
ST.. Wallace Reid and Barbara La
Marr all shown at a fabulous film
party with Rudolph in the early
golden 'twenties.
Jennifer Jones and David Selz-
nick have left for Europe again.
David is almost another 81 mil
lion richer by the sale of his prize
winning old pictures to television.
So when anyone tells you that
Mr.. Selznick is broke, smile when
you hear 1t!
Sarah Churchill. daughter of
Winston, arrives in Hollywood
May Is for her role in Royal
Wedding" with Fred Astaire and
June Allyson.
I saw Miriam Hopkins, looking
younger than springtime." in
New York just before I returned
here. She arrives this week for
her big role in Charles Brackets
"a Relative Stranger, with Gene
Tierney and John Lund.
Il 4 Il 4
Donald Ogden Stewart is at
Metro doing the book for the
musical version Of 'Huckleberry
Finn" Mickey Rooney was sup
posed to have made this 10 years
ago. Arthur Freed is now search
ing for an unknown to make q
star of in the role.
I never saw Robert Walker so
in love as he is with Nancy
Walker. Bob hasn't even any de-
sire to go abroad to make movie
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Hollywood Diary
Smile if You Hear Dovid Selznick Is Broke
By SheiIoh Groham

for Metro-he doesn't want to
leave Nancy.
Robert Cummings tells me he
really did make $l.2 million all by
his own sweet self-in just three
years. And he has a lot Of 1t
left. too-because he made the
money for his company with
Eugene Frencke-capital gains. II
have three more pictures for CO.
lumbia and three more for Hal
Wallis. Then" says Robert, I'm
more or less a free man"
frankie Laine Is taking his
bride-to-be. Nan Grey. to Rio de
Janeiro for a five-week honey
moon. They fly there after the
marriage on June Is.
Ann Blyth is driving off the
.U-I lot as I drive in. She looks
thin and wan. But I feel better, /"
says Annie. shining example Of
how nice young Hollywood
actress can be. She is of to La
guna Beach to rest for a month.
(Released by North American
Newspaper AlliancesJ
Evening star., 1950-05-11

sia," the report Of Is foreign cor
respondents, 1t is far more faith
full in appearance to the standard
Hollywood anti-totalitarian film
formula.
Cardinal Mindszenty. portrayed
by Bickford, is indeed almost a
minor character. The accent of
the script is laid much more
heavily upon such lesser charac-
ters as the patriotic Hungarian
girl played by Bonita Granville,
the Russian major whose con-
science is troubled by his love
for the girl, and the fearless
American correspondent who lives
to record the romance between
the other two.
This romantic aside may have
been a valid aspect of the Minds
zenty case, but its treatment here
has the effect of shunting the
cardinal out of the most dramatic
incident of his dramitic life.
Another weakness of the film
Evening star., 1950-05-11

Lion release, produced by Jack Wrather
and Robert Goldon. directed by Felix
Feist, screenplay BY Emmet Layery based
on the book "As We See Russia" by
members Of the Overseas Press Club. At
The cast
Tom Kelly Paul Kelly
Stephanie Varna------Bonita Granville
Col. Melnikoy koy------------ Richard Derr
Ttmar - Barry Kroeger
Mother Mindszenty- Elizabeth Risdon
Commissar Roland Winters
Sander Deste Banner
Jeno Alfred Linder
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing


and Time Of Showing
STAGE.
Catholic University Theater-
Lucky Day; $50 pm.
New Gayety-"Private Lives;
$3.50 pm.
SCREEN.
Ambassador - The Damned
Don't Cry; l, $40. 500. 1880 and
$40 pm.
CapitOI-'Under My Skin; II
am. 1:45. 4:30, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows: /, 3:45. $50 and
9:15 pm
Columbia-"Davy Crockett. In
dian Scout; 11:15 am. /. 2:45,
4:35. $40, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"A Canterbury Tale:
11:40 am. 1:40, $40, $40, TAO
and 9:40 pm.
Keiths-"Guilty of Treason;
1880 am, 1:40, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and GAS pm.
Little - Hangover Square"
1910, $40. $40, and GAS pm.
Metropolitan - Daughter OF
Rosie O'Grady";; 1880 a. m. 1885,
3:35. $40. 7:45 and GAS pm.
National The Yellow Cab
Man; 11:10 am, 1855. 2:40,
4:25, 6:15, 8 and 9:45 pm.
Palace - wv a b a n Avenue;
11:15 am, 1920. 3:25, $50. 7:35
and 9:40 pm.
Playhonse-"The Third Man:
11:15 am, 1:25, 1925, 5:25. 1885
and 9:40 pm.
PIaza-"Salt to the Devil; $50
am, 1910, 2:30. 4:45. 7:05. 9:25
and 1880 pm.
Pix "Pygmalion";; 1880 and
10:30 pm.
Trans-Lux "The Bicycle
Thief; 1:10, 2:55, 4:40, 6:25, $40
and 9::55 pm.
Warner-"The Damned Don't
Cry: 1870 am, 1880, 3:35. 5:35.
7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Maurice Evans
ToPIuyOIney

Maurice Evans will appear at
the Olney Theater the week of
July 25 in George Bernard Shaw's
"The Devils Disciple" according
to Richard Skinner and Evelyn
Freyman. coproducers at the
nearby summer playhouse. Mr..
Skinner was company manager
for Mr.. Evans Broadway produc-
ton of the play.
Evening star., 1950-05-11

and It's cast Is headed by Charles
Bickford, both Of whom are COM
petent men. Yet whatever they do
merely bounces OF the surface of
this great dramatic incident and
leaves it a far more exciting
memory in the conscience of man
kind than it manages to be excit-
ing in this celluloid recall.
\ 4 + \
Although Guilty of Treason
Is based upon GAS We See Rus
Evening star., 1950-05-11
oReDeut Show

Caffeine Capers," a musical
comedy written, directed and pro-
duced by the Sunday Evening
Club of the National Presbyterian
Church. will be repeated tonight
at $3.50 at the church hall. Eigh-
teenth and N streets NV.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-12
MONOPOLY CHARGED
IN SEAMLESS
HOSIERY MACHINES

New York (LPA)-A conspiracy
to monopolize the manufacture and
sale of seamless hosiery machinery
and unlawfully restraining domes-
tic and foreign commerce in such
machinery is charged in a civil
antitrust suit filed by the govern
ment against Scott & Williams,
Inc, Laconia, N. H., its president,
and two leading British manufac-
turers.
The suit charges the Laconia
firm acquired the assets of an i'm
portant competitor, dismantled the
machinery, acquired and suppress
ed inventions, misused patents to
coerce competitors and eliminate
competition, and entered into car
tel agreements with the two Bri-
tish firms for ALLEGATION of world
markets. Seamless hosiery machin-
cry is used in the manufacture of
more than SO per cent OF all mems
and children's hosiery produced in
the United States.~
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-12
Calls On Board To
Speed Elections

Washington (LPA)-The Inter
national Union of Electrical, Radio
and Machine Workers has called on
the NLRB "not to delay any fur
ther holding elections" between
IUE and the United Electrical,
Radio and Machine Workers.
The IUE, at a two-day meeting
of the administrative committee,
declared it hoped the NLRB "will
not permit UE's antics" to stand in
the way of collective bargaining
representation elections at General
Motors, Westinghouse and General
Electric. The committee said "the
Board should know that UE dces
not seek stability in the electrical
industry, but chaos. 1t is seeking
to exploit the unrest among the
workers caused by UE's own Slav-
ish adherence to the Communist
Party line"
The committee announced that
IUE now has 253,220 members in
$50 chartered locals, and that the
following have been added to the
committees: Robert WiShart for
District IL, Minnesota, Wisconsin,
northern Illinois; James Click, Dis
trict s, Missouri, Iowa, southern
Illinois, Indiana; Jack Morton, Dis
trict 5, Canada. Wishart helped or
ganize the Minneapolis Honeywell
local in 1889 and is business agent
of a Minneapolis Honeywell local.
Click is business agent of the En-
erson local in st. Louis. Morton is
an IUE Canadian field representa-
tive and is am. organizer at GE at
Peterborough, Canada.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-12
Successful Future
For ICFTU Seen
By AFL Official

Washington (LPA)-The Inter
national Confederation of Free
Trade Unions will render highly
effective service for the preserva-
tion and expansion of human free
dom around the globe, predicts
George Meany, secretary treasurer
of the American Federation of
Labor.
Writing in the American Fedora
zionist, official A FL monthly,
Meany says establishment of the
ICFTU, which he helped form, "is
a development of the highest signi-
ficance," that "its obligations are
heavy, its opportunities for service
to the cause of liberty are virtual
ly unlimited" The ICFTU, Meany
writes, "must not only drive back
the baleful tide of communism and
all other forms of totalitarianism.
1t must also strive with determina-
tion and enthusiasm to implement
the constructive program approved
at London that will translate into
actuality the three cardinal points
bread, freedom, peace-of the
manifesto adopted by the dele
gates" He adds, 81 am confident
that the new democratic organiza-
tion Of the free workers of the
earth will measure up fully to both
the obligations and the opportun-
tiles"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-12
Operation Water
Is Proposed By
Sen. 0'Mahoney

Washington (LPA)-An inquiry
into the ways science has found to
produce - from sea waters and
from the clouds above the earth
usable water for home, irrigation
and industrial use, will take place
shortly, Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney
| Cd, Wyo.) announced Jan. 5.
In view of the acute water short
age in the New York metropolitan
area and the chronic shortage in
the western section of country,
O'Mahoney indicated that he is
pressing for an enlarged version
of his bill to authorize Interior
Dept to spend up to $50,000,000 to
develop practical means of produc-
ing usable water from the ocean.
Hearings will be before the Senate
Interior & Insular Affairs Commit
tee, of which O'Mahoney is chair
man.
On the initiative of Sen. Sheridan
Downey Cd, Calif) the measure
will now authorize the Interior
Dept to check the claims of emin-
ent weather scientists that "seed-
ing" rainclouds with minute par
ticles of silver iodide will double,
triple, or perhaps even quadruple
the amount Of water falling from
the cloud.
These and other revolutionary
techniques were first worked out
during World War ii by the armed
services for use in the South Pac-
fife, and exploration of their pos
sibilities has been a major proposal
ON the agenda of the new Interior
secretary, Oscar Chapman.
O'Mahoney emphasized the mod
est sum he proposes be spent by
citing the fact that New York City
alone is spending three quarters
of a billion dollars in this crisis
period TO solve its water shortage
problem. He indicated that the
Presidents budget proposals for
1950-5l will probably ask for the
project.
/ Downey, after describing the
claims of Irving p. Krick, head of
the meteorology department at
Calf. Institute of Technology, said
that harnessing of scientific tech
niques would have a "transcendent
effect upon our economy and social
structure, the population of new
areas and industrial development" +"
O'Mahoney indicated that any
proposals his committee brought
out on the Interior Dept project
would be geared in with the work
of the new Water Resources Com
mission appointed by President
Truman Jan. 3 to draw up a ma
tionwide program covering use, de-
velopment and conservation of the
nations water resources.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-12
Comred Outfit
Ouffoxes Itself
In Consent Vote

Washington (LPA) - A tri k
play by the Communist-front Unit
ed Electrical Workers failed to
come off this week as the NLRB
called its bluff.
UE President Albert Fitzgerald
wired Board Chairman Paul M.
Herzog that the east-wing union
wanted consent elections in all
plants of General Electric, West
inghouse, and General Motors. CUE
has made repeated attempts to
stall action at any of those plants
when Int'l Union of Electrical
Workers sought elections a few
weeks ago. The catch-None of
the UE locals have filed non-Com-
munist affidavits or financial state
ments with NLRB and will not be
eligible for the consent elections
until they do.
NLRB General Counsel Robert
Denham informed Fitzgerald that
the Baltimore regional office is in
viting IUE and company represent
atives to a conference on such cleo
tions, on a date convenient to UE.
If the UE locals comply, the con-
sent elections will be held as quick
ly as possible.
Reporters found out, however,
that the Board is not dropping its
cases on board ordered elections ON
which hearings have already been
held. Previously, whenever the
board received a consent request
it automatically dropped proceed
ings for an ordered election.
In a letter to Herzog and Den
ham, IUE Chairman said that lead
ers Of his union would be glad to
attend a conference-so long as it
didn't mean delay in the process
ing of cases already filed. Setting
Feb. Is as the deadline for a Board
ordered election in General Motors,
and shortly thereafter in Westing-
house and General Electric, Carey
said he thought any consent cleo
tions would therefore have to be
held no later than Feb. / in Gener-
al Motors; Feb. 6 in Westinghouse;
and Feb. 10 in General Electric.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-12
Prefers InfIotion
(Confinued From Page One)

the fact that great wealth seemed
bent on making government itself
captive, and did just about that
in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Cal
ifornia and Montana. NeVins even
quotes one Of the class Of privileg-
ed wealth as saying that the rich
own America and intend to keep it,
admitting also that the rich bought
legislators.
But that was long ago, wasn't
it? Only "A few years ago Phila
delphian running for Congress said
that the well-to-do are "the best
people" and have a right to rule.
Nevins also pointed out that 'for
capital to combine was sane busi-
ness practice; for labor to combine
was to challenge the tradition of
individual initiative. Business in
politics promised respectability;
labor in politics could only mean
subversive forces at work.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-12

not "outsiders" or "alien agitators",
as the NAM would like you to be-
lieve.
AS Phil Ziegler, Grand Secre-
tary- Treasurer, put it at the 50th
anniversary banquet there recent
ly; "The trade union is town
meeting dealing with laws of the
work place, with the economic pro-
blems of life. 1t is quite logical
then, that since members Of our
Brotherhood have proved their be-
lief that economic problems must
be shared, that they would also
give that same kind of cooperative
thinking to community problems.
They have. And they have become
more effective citizens of the COM
munity because through their
unions they have learned the value
of cooperation" He added:
"a man with money to spend,
with a union-won measure of econ
omic security, is certainly more
apt to contribute to his community
interests than a man getting low
wages and lacking economic secur-
ity."
And if, as some people do, there
are complaints that 'those unions
are getting into everything" Zieg-
Ter has an answer too. What would
you think if the fellow next door
lived there for thirty-five years
and never showed any interest in
civic affairs 2" he asks. "Union
members know the benefits of joint
action, and they also know that
communities are better places to
live in when citizens are not fear
full Of taking an active interest in
community activities. That, we be-
lieve, is why union members are
good citizens"
And as for unions in politics.,
the answer Ziegler gave would
serve as an answer. in any town,
anywhere. "Politics is democratic
expression of a peoples choice" he
said, "and everyone should be in
politics. No civic group, of what
ever complexion, can advocate that
another group of citizens is wrong
in taking an interest in the polite
al affairs which may affect their
lives. Unions are not attempting to
dominate or control politics. They
insist, however, that politics be-
longs to all citizens"
Business Week, McGraw- Hill,
and the Committee for Constitu
tional Government-please note.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-12
Two Union Men Get State Posts

Flint, Mich. (LPA) - Michigan
State Boxing Commissioner Floyd
Stevens has named two union men
to State boxing posts. Roy Casey"
Myers, Buick Local No. 500, UAW
vice president, becomes boxing and
wrestling inspector for this area,
Walter Ananich, ex-UAW interna-
tional representative, now in the
Genesee County treasurer's office,
has been named chief timekeeper.
Myers and Ananich were recon-
mended by the Flint JAW Recrea-
tion Council and the county Demo-
cratic committee.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-12
Lewis Calls
(ConfiHred From Page Ons)

West Virginia and Alabama walk
ed out. A number of steel compan-
les reported their mines were idle,
but main target Of the apparently
spontaneous stoppage seemed the
huge Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal
Co. which is headed by George
Love, principal spokesman for
northern and western operators.
Negotiations between the UNIV
and the anthracite operators con-
tinued in New York. But whether
the first big break would come in
bituminous or anthracite was a
matter Of speculation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-12
uE WINS SMALL PLANT

Latrobe, Pa. (LPA)-Workers at
the Stupakoif Ceramic Mfg. Co.,
voted LAT to IA in an NLRB cleo
tion to keep the United Electrical
Workers as their bargaining rep
resentatives. The day before, at
the shop of Robert Reiner, Inc.
Weehawken, n. j., the Interna-
tional Union of Electrical Work
ers, won an NLRB election, 219 to
13.
The UE, which formerly held the
was not on the ballot. AT
Greenfield, Mass, the lUE defeat
ed the UE but failed of "a majority,
and run off election will be held.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-12
WILL HONOR SLAIN EDITOR

New York (LPA)-The reluct-
ance of District Attorney Frank
Hogan to press for solution of
Carlo Tresca's murder gave "clear
and open encouragement" to the
gangsters who later slew Joseph
Scottoriggio, Republican political
worker, and William Lurye, an
organizer for the Int'l Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union, Socialist
leader Norman Thomas charged.
Tresca, a stalwart anti-Communist
and anti-Fascist editor, was muir
dered in the street in 1943. Thomas
is chairman of the Tresca Mem
orial Committee, which will honor
Tresca Jan. IL.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-12
MAC A UNION BUSTER?

New York (LPA)-Gen. Douglas
Macarthur has been offered a
100000 a year executive job with
the Remington Rand Corp. when
he returns from Japan, according
to report from Tokyo. James H..
Rand, chairman of the company's
board, is the man who used to
smash strikes and unions with his
notorious Mohawk Valley for
mula."