davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
Medics' Comic Book At New
Low In Aping ANA Attacks

on the American Medical Associa-
tion. The book carefully avoids the
basic fact of President Truman's
plan, which is that your relation to
your doctor would be the same that
it has always been-except your
bills would be paid from an insur-
ance fund to which you would con-
tribute through a payroll tax. If
you want the facts about the Pres
ident's plan, listen to what AFL
commentator Frank Edwards tells
you on the air.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
SAMUEL GOMPERS SAID:

"The trade unions are the legiti-
mate outgrowth of modern society
and industrial conditions. They are
not the creations of any mans
brain. They are organizations of
necessity. They were born of the
necessity Of the workers to protect
and defend themselves from en-
croachment, injustice and wrong
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
By CUSHMAN REYNOLDS


Baltimore (LPA) = The Balti-
more City Medical Society, sub
sidiary of the American Medical
Association, has a comic book.
Title is waiting Room Willie.
Right funny, too. Funny as a
crutch-provided you make so
much money you always can pay
for that emergency appendectomy
without worrying about the grocery
bill and the rent. Otherwise you
may not laugh quite so heartily.
The book, of course, is an attack
on President Truman's proposed
plan for national health insurance.
The plan is backed by the AFL,
the CTO, and unaffiliated labor
groups. But the Baltimore doctors,
echoing the publicity men of the
ANA, scream "socialized medi-
cine"
Seems the Presidents plan was
passed by Congress, according to
the book. So Willie gets a pain in
the side. He's paid his taxes, in
cluding the "health" tax (the book
grudgingly admits by implication
that health insurance works the
same way social security does) so
off he goes to the doctors.
His old family doc, DR.. Jones,
can't take him. Willie isn't on
Jones panel. So he goes to DR..
Smith, but there are go people with
imaginary illnesses ahead of him.
Smiths nurse sends him to his
Senator-to get some political in
fluence." The Senator gives Willie
a cigar. ibid we say "funny as a
crutch"? Why, it's funny as a pair
of crutches.)
Then Willie tries DR.. Robinson
and passes out in the line outside
Robinson's door. At the emergency
hospital he gets a runaround. The
doctor has 43 emergencies, no time
for Willie who goes home to bed
with the pain in his side. A doctor
comes in, gives Willie some pills,
also has no time for him.
Willie's mother goes looking for
old DR.. Rural. But Rural has quit
medicine because he doesn't want
ito take orders from some ward
heller" She finds another doctor
in a cellar who doubles as a paper
hanger. He recommends liquids,
tries to charge 100 dollars. Willie's
side still aches. "Our own fault" !"
says mother, for wanting health
insurance.
A witch-like female shows up at
the house to cook up some herbs
and things for Willie. "Hurray for
socialized medicine" says the
witch. 1t gave her back her broom
stick, she chuckles. (Hilarious,
isn't it?)
Then Willie is rescued. DR.. Jones
(the old family "doc") hears about
his pain, shows up. Jones stretches
Willie out on the kitchen table,
nips out his appendix with the
switch" serving as nurse. Funny,
and kind of sad at the same time,
isn't ity Not a dry eye in the
house, but everybody's happy.
Willie and the American Medical
Association are both saved. But
wait till Willie gets the billD
The Baltimore doctors consider
the book a part of the American
Medical Associations Education"
campaign. Every doctor in Mary
land is being asked to buy 200
copies for distribution. Newsstands
are being urged to take "test con
signments" for sale at five cents
a copy. The book is being offered
around the country in lots of a
million or more.
But, says a spokesman for the
Committee for the Nations Health,
backer Of the Truman plan:
There's not word of truth in the
book, which is a sad commentary
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
ADDS 9 MORE UNITS

La Crosse, Wis. (ILNS)-Vic-
tory in 9 more bargaining rights
elections in this city has been re-
ported by AFL Auto Workers,
Local 642. Elections, conducted by
the Wisconsin Employment Rela-
tions Board, We're won at the fol-
lowing establishments: Harry's
Beeline, Mckenzie evrole t,
Voight Packard, Hammes Truck
Sales, Low Motor Company, New
bury Motor, Johnson Motor, Cam
eron Motor Company, and the Hof-
weber Auto Sales.
Assisting Local 6A2 during or
ganizational work was George Hall,
general organizer for the La Crosse
Trades and Labor Council.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02

the recent history of lobbying prac-
tice. 1t was the technique of the
Committee for Constitutional Gov
ernment as well as of the real es-
tate interests, the Congressman
found. Moreover, it was the tech
nique of labor organizations and
such liberal grpups as Americans
for Democratic Action, as well.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Drama News and Reviews
Hope Plays Modcop Butler
In Newest Screen Farce
By Joy Cormody

The babs formula and the for Bob Hopes pictures
pretty things this world OF the the babys formula
almost erratic compared with Hopes. .sF +. .
This truth which frankly makes prense of proundi
Pants the latest Hope which opened
Yesterday at the Palace Its premise is that the sight of the
Evening star., 1950-09-15
By Harry Macarthur

1t is wonderful what practice
will do for a man. Take this
Randolph Scott fellow, who is
never without a smoking gun and
who has thrown enough lead
across the old West to pave New
Mexico. Mr.. Scott's marksman-
ship, always uncanny enough to
fire the awe of experts in the
field, from Hopalong Cassidy to
Jesse James, is showing improve
ment. Mr.. Scott now can, while
riding a horse at breakneck speed,
fire a rifle over his shoulder and
pick off pursuing Indians like An
ME Oakley picking off clay pi-
geons. In the dead of night, too.
Old hands around here can re-
member when he at least had to
look.
Mr.. Scott will be found per-
forming this feat and many Others
at the Metropolitan in a motion
picture entitled "Caripoo Trail"
There is not much else outStand-
ing to report of "Cariboo Trail
Mr.. Scott wants to take-a herd up
the trail to become the first cattle
baron in Canada. Man who runs
Carson Greek doesn't want any
one else to become a baron of
anything around his part of the
country. Not very nice man.
Has lot of hired gunfghters, but
old Randolph Scott, he's not afraid
OF them. Even incites the Indians
to riot. or whatever it is Indians
do. but old Randolph is not afraid
of them, either. Bang! Bang!
Bang! Bang! Bang! Bang! And
bang! And Cinecolor, too.
The villain who is no match for
Mr.. Scott is Victor Jory, a de-
pendable type to have around in a
movie. Another dependable one,
the makers of all Westerns seem
to feel, is George "Cabby" Hayes.
The comedy in this one, too, is
"Gabby" Hayes comedy. Karin
Booth is the girl who owns the sa-
loon.
Now. while none of this is out
standing. none of it is painful,
either. The scenery Qmounta;ns
and Miss Booth) looks fine in
Cinecolor and there is enough
shooting to keep you awake. There
is only one complaint, in fact.
You'd think that anyone making
a movie about something would
learn how to spell it. It's caribou,
Caribou, and Webster says so,
| too.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
M,rRRTRITR 4s59 MaeAI'hO1

Starts Tomorrow: PEGGY" in
| Color.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Hollywood Diary
Role Gives GIorio Grohume
Chance to Prove Her Talent
. By SheiIoh Grohom

Barrymore. How is he as ar
actor?" I asked Corrine. "It i.
difficult to have talent when youl
father had so much" she replies
But I think this boy is going te
be as good as his father ever was
When Elsa Manchester gave q
private showing of some of the
numbers she is taking on the road
one of the guests murmured
Beautiful and bawdy." mot baw-
dy," said Elsa, lust honest" II
took Hollywood about 10 years te
find out that Elsa is a great CO.
medienne.
The Robert Ryan-Claire Trevor
starrer, BEST of the Bad Men,
is being forced indoors because OF
the very unusual California
weather. What is happening tt
our famous sunshine?
Jack Carson lost nine pounds
worrying about his P. A. at Glenn
McCarthy's Shamrock Hotel. Now
Jack and Glenn are talking about
making a movie. I guess he was
good.
(Released by North America
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1950-09-15
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Gloria Grahame will star for
Jerry Wald and Norman Krasna
in The Human Beast" I think
Gloria is one of the best of the
young dramatic actresses in Hol-
lywood. And this role in the
French picture which earlier
starred Simone Simon and Jean
Gaoin, will give her a chance to
prove it. Kirk Douglas is wanted
for the Cabin part.
The honeymoon is over for
Bette Davis and Gary Merrill.
Bette returns to Hollywood next
week to figure out her next movie.
Gary has to go to Europe for
Daryl zanuck's Call 1t Treason"
this title is to be changed.
Bette had wanted to go to Europe
at the same time, to be with
Gary. But the right picture didn't
come up and she is not the kind
of wife who can sit still on the
sidelines while hubby works. I
hear that Bette's free-lance pic
lures, STORY of a Divorce" at
RKO and "All About Eve" at
Fox, are great. Both studios
want her for more.
X * X X
Gloria Swanson asked $4,000
to star for Hal Wallis in Son and
Stranger" If Hal is as smart as I
think he is, he will pay-with a
smile.
Beulah Bondi almost didn't get
off to New York Tuesday to star
on, the stage in "Hilda Crane"
She stepped out of bed the wrong
way, literally, and was sure she
had dislocated her hip. "She had
twisted a bone out of place." says
her masseur, who managed to get
Beulah to the train on time.
Gene Tierney is playing the
Merle Oberon part in "On the
Riviera" which Maurice Chev-
alier made many years ago. Dan
ny Kaye Is now the Frenchman
in what was originally titled
"Folies Bergere," with Corrine
Calvet in the Ann Sothern role.
Scratch almost any pictures to-
day, and it turns out to be a re-
make of an oldie.
X X X
Talking of Miss Calvet, she has
returned to town from Quebec,
where she starred in the picture
of that title with young John
Evening star., 1950-09-15

embroiled with Bruce Cabot as
the william of the piece.
In fact, the balance of the
slapstick in Fancy Pants" is such
that many may find the film s
opening the funniest thing about
it. In this a be-monicled Hope
faces the audience with his best
leer with the request; mo pop
corn during my performance
peasants"
There is no place else where
this could fit into the script but
all that comes afterWard is less
fresh and f1ippant.
x *.*
AS in other Hope films, the pro-
ducers know they can afford to
throw up lot of real estate to
provide the comedian with work
ing platforms. The sets on which
he performs in Fancy Pants"
include a London theater, an
English country house, a few mil
lion acres of New Mexico, a rich
rancher's palace in the same
State. and fancy frontier saloon
of the Theodore Roosevelt period.
Few comedians merit building
projects of this scope, but Para
mount knows that to make an
English butler (even a fake one)
funny, he must be removed from
merrie England into rougher
country, say. New Mexico.
Hope makes his usual use of
all this room in mimicing a butler
whose life is a constant invitation
to disaster. All he needs is a
situation of which he can be the
center and Harry Leon Wilson's
old story reeks with precisely
dozens of such. Miss Ball in the
role of a hard-bitten frontier
heiress whose mother is trying to
refine her is a cleaning asset
to most of these.
She is just the highly energized
girl to mate with Hope in any
antic from a romantic wrestle to
a vocal duet in ranch kitchen
or the roughest neighboring saloon
The only passage in which she
permits her co-star to solo at
his best is the fox hunt which
brings the farce to its highest
slapstick pitch.
y X X \
Although only bona fide stu
dents of comedy will notice it
the premises of Fancy Pants
crawl with expensive assistant
comedians. Their number includes
Jack Kirkwood, Lea Penman, Eric
Blore. Joseph Vitale and John
Alexander. AS atmosphere, they
come in mighty handy here and
there through the travels OF
Hope as the Palace films hero
Evening star., 1950-09-15

oysters were among the first
foods to be successfully canned
in the United States.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
On the
7 rail
Randolph Scott
Carries Cattle to
Caribou Land

"CARIBoo TRAIL" goth Century
Fox release, produced by Nat Holt, d.
rected by Edwin L. Marin. screenplay by
Frank Gruber. At the Metropolitan.
The Cast
Evening star., 1950-09-15

with the madcap CLINT in his eye
and the sound of him, with his
machine gun tempo, are enough
to make two more hours of enter
tainment history in America.
There are moviegoers who will
disagree that there is a grain of
sense in this assumption. Yet.
the fact remains there are not
enough of them to discourage
Paramount andjo Hope from
making generous expenditures on
one Hope comedy after another.
His films come as regularly as
rain this mid-September and
their popularity is as uniform as
that of most tribal festivals.
Y X X
In Fancy Pants" for which
Technicolor only would be fancy
enough. Hope is in his usual fet-
tie. He plays a butler role, or a
gentleman's gentleman as it is
called in the ancestral pantries
of England. He also makes a
play for Lucille Ball, a girl whose
flair for low, high or medium
comedy is one of the surest things
in Hollywood.
If only the script writer's had
not completely lost their heads,
the result of this teaming might
have been as, artistically monu-
mental as it is almost certain to
be at the boxoffice.
X X X X
Every gag in the encyclopedia
of slapstick finds it's way into
Fancy Pants" I" Some of these are
very funny, more of them are not.
Among the former are the films
climatic fox hunt in which a
mongrel pack of neighborhood
dogs decide that Hope is more
fun to chase than any common
place Reynard. Another is that
in which the comedians buffers
bow makes him a broad target
for a well-thrown dart, and a
third that in which the English
butler fees from a group of wild
Indian children in the New Mexi-
can wastelands.
AS against what Hope can make
of these, he spends many a long,
morose moment spilling water
into the lap of a fake noblewoman,
giving Miss Ball a coiffure built
around a bird cage, and becoming
Evening star., 1950-09-15

KA1WUVD q Mich. Avs.. VA. sseo
Free Parking. Air Conditioned, Last
Day: BOBBY DRISCOLL in Walt Dis
ney's TREASURE ISLAND" in Tech
nicnlnr at GLE E.05 Q.h5
Evening star., 1950-09-15
DINING OUT?
WIN $4,000

Here's All You Do! Next time
you dine out, just write {: letter
IL fftvwords or less teiiina why
you enjoyed eating in that par
ticular restaurant. II pasa. ls,
enclose q menu, m: textbook
cover, q card (soms.h:nz with
the name and address cl t..o re7-
taurant). For tha best letter
postmarked before midnight c.
the last day of each month, vo
will send our check for S100. 90.
Enter today Send your letter to-
"$100 Contest, G. F. Heublein
& Bro, Inc, Hartford l, Conn.,,
makers of famous A. /. Sauce.
Remember, always ask for A. l.
Sauce when dining out. It's the
dash that makes the dish.s
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Ambassador Sunset Boule-
lvard";; lilo, 3:15, $40, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol &C Summer Stock: II
am, 1:45. 4:30, 7:15, 10 pm
Stage show; 1855, $40, 6::25 and
9:10 pm.
Columbia -" THE Black Rose;
1890 am, 12:45, 3, 500, 7:35 and
9:55 pm.
Dupont-"Holy Year 1867; /
3:20, 5:45, $40 and 1926 pm.
Keith's-"So Young, So Bad;
11:40 am, 1:35, $3.50, $50, TAO
and 9:40 pm.
Little -" Cinderella; IL, 1:30
3:15, 4:55, $40, 8:25 and 1910
pm.
Metropolitan-"Cariboo Trail"
1l:40 am, 1:40, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and $50 pm.
National-"Three Little Words;
11:05 am, 1880, 2:40, 4:25, 6:15
sos and $50 pm.
Palace - Fancy Pants; Ills
am, 1:20, $3.50, 5:35, TAO anc
GAS pm.
Playhouse - "No Way Out;
11:15 am, lis, 800, 5:25, 7:3(
and 9:40 pm.
Plaza Madness of Love"
11:10 am, Ills, 800, 5:25, 7:30
$3.50 and 11:20 pm.
Trans Destin a tt or
Moon; 11:05 am, 1880, 2:4O
4:35, 6:25, BIS and 1905 pm.
Warner - Sunset Boulevard"
11:15 am, lis, 3:15, $40, 7:2(
and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Recreation Group Plans
Meeting in MiddIetown
BY the Associated Press

MIDDLETOWN,, Va, Sept. 49,
Members of the newly organized
Middletown Recreation Associa-
tion will meet tonight in the fire
hall to discuss conditioning the
community's new baseball dia-
mond and recreation grounds.
The association was organized
last week, with Jack Partlowe as
president. to maintain a commu-
nifty outdoor recreation center. 1t
already has negotiated a lease on
Sam Bakers field west of town.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

FANCY PANTS" a Paramount re-
lease. produced by Robert L. Welch, di-
rected by George Marshall screenplay
by Edmund Hartmann and Robert O'Brien
from a story by Harry Leon Wilson. At
the Palace e
Evening star., 1950-09-15

MTT n Rockville, Nd. Rockville 2434
AsAAV Free Parking. Air Conditioned
Last Day: EDMOND O'BRIEN, JOANNE
DRU in I'll OCEAN DRIVE" at 7:10.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
SIDNEY LUST THEATERS-

Doors Open 6:15. FRED ASTAIRE
RED SHELTON in THREE LITTLE
WORDS" in Technicolor. 7:15. $40
Evening star., 1950-11-08
FA0Expected 10 Vote
Favorab|y on Spain
Admission This Week

SPANS four-year wait to join
the Food and Agriculture Organ
ization may be crowned with sue
cess here this week.
The FAC, if it acts favorably.
thus would become the first of
the United Nations specialized
agencies to admit Spain to mem
bership.
The way for that country's ad-
mission was cleared at Lake Sue
cess Saturday, when the u. N. As
sembly voted, 38 to 10, to lift the
ban that has kept Spain out of
special agencies.
Put on Agenda.
First indication of sentiment
within FAC came Friday when
delegates to the FAC conference
here voted 80 to 9 to put Spain's
application on the agenda.
The United States delegation,
which voted with the majority
Friday. is reported prepared to
vote in favor of Spanish admis-
sion.
Russia and her satellites voted
against the move at Lake Success.
Russia, however, is not a member
of FAC, although several Euro
pean countries are.
''It's very good guess we will
act favorably," a FAC spokesman
commented. Delegates are ex-
pected to take up the member
ship question today or tomorrow.
Acheson to Speak.
Secretary Of State Acheson,
Agricultural Secretary Brannan
and Judge Marvin Jones Of the
Court of Tax Appeals, who pre-
sided at the Hot Springs food
conference in 1943, are scheduled
to speak to the delegates at pm.
today.
One source said their appear
ance would be in the nature of a
morale booster" since the deci-
sion to move headquarters from
Washington to Rome. Only about
200 Of FAO's 600 employees are
moving to Italy starting in Febru-
ary. The rest will look for new
jobs.
The United States delegation
will be host to a reception at the
Hotel Statler at 6 pm. today.
Evening star., 1950-11-08

Colombia now allows a 10 per
cent income tax deduction for
gifts to charities.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
IFS the duty Of the retailer
to keep prices in line

Too often that isn't possible for the retailer cannot absorb
higher costs and still maintain his price line Fortunately
for and you bought in tremendous quantity during
last market visit Many of orders have just recently
arrived augmentng large stocks of fine furniture master
pieces offered to at prices considerably below current
replacemens Act if you fine furniture appreci
able savings.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
LEGION of VuIor to Meet

All holders of the Congressional
Medal of Honor, the Navy Cross
and Distinguished Service Cross.
have been invited to a meeting of
the Washington chapter of the
Army and Navy Legion of Valor
at pm. tomorrow at the Ad-
miral Peary Ship No. 427, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15

"Whoever heard of a salesman
knocking his product?", the boss
stormed. &3< mad boss
"I'm not knocking anything, boss,
but don't want anybody to count
on something from product that
isn't there" replied. Here's what
it's all about:
Cutter has just announced neD
special combination bIackIeg, maLig-
nant edema and shipping fever Uac-
cine IDhich may proUe to be mighty
handy for lot of you if you ship
many cattle right after their regular
vaccination.
This new product is called Black
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15

legol "S-HS. "The Cutter top brass
tell me they debated long time be-
fore they put this product on the
market and don't blame 'em bit.
There is need for it; it has its
place but it will cost you real money
cattle money-if it's limitations
are not understood.
You folks have become accus-
toned to using Blacklegol*for long
time immunity against blackleg and
Blacklegol "S'~for longtime immu-
nifty against blackleg and malignant
edema, but if you use Blacklegol
"S-HS" expecting to get the same
longtime immunity against ship
ping fever you're wading right into
trouble.
a 10 &C. dose of BlackleqoI "S-HS"
aoiu give the same degree and length
of immunity against shipping feve7.
Gs the regular dose of HemseptoL;*
1T aOiL batild an immunity "founda-
ton" aOhich a0ilI, IN most cases, pro-
duce higher degree of immunity
If a later booster dose of HemseptoE
or PeImeraaI Is given shortly before