davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-14
Hollywood Diary
Seeing People StortIes Esther
BY SheiIoh Grohom.

play her own mother in Three
Little Words" There will be a
hashback of Mrs. Carter De Haven
And the bright producer decided
Gloria was the type. She's just
out Of the hospital. by the way,
after some minor surgery.
Dan Daley and Wife Liz gave
the wettest party of the season.
the rain, I mean-for Marilyn
Maxwell and new Hubby Andy
Mcintyre. Liz optimisticaIly told
me that Dan has been promised
a vacation after his Betty Cradle
co-starrer-"My Blue Heaven"
Caught Scott Brady leaving the
party with a new girl-Lois An
dreWs. you don't recognize me
with my new dark hair" says Lois.
And she is right.
X
Jack Carson with his STEADY"
Lola Albright. Jack tells me.
without too much enthusiasm.
that his next movie is Elmer the
Great" II never get enthusiastic" !"
he says, until I've seen the
script" This will be the fourth
time out for Elmer. Walter Hus-
ton first did him as a play, then
Jack Oakie, followed by Joe E.
Brown on the screen.
Enrol Flynn has sent his fourth
tiger skin to Leon Gordon, pro-
ducer Of Kim"
Shirley Temple rode a jeep at
the Los Angeles Open Golf
Championship. She surprised
Commentator Bill Stern with how
much she knew about golf. Shir-
ley learned the game from John
Agar.
Keenan, Wynn's book about his
family, "The New Medium" will
cover'a period of rs years-start-
ing with his grandfather, Frank
Evening star., 1950-01-14

men have fought life to such a
dramatic standstill.
| X X X X
The war is just over when La
chie's story begins in "The Hasty
Heart" Its setting is Burma, spe-
officially an Army station hospital,
which Is being cleaned out quickly
Of patients able to return home.
Lachie and handful of others
are condemned to stay in the
half-empty ward presided over by
pretty Sister Margaret patricia
| NeaD.
The others are in the final
stages of convalesence, but Lachie
who thinks he is entirely we'll,
is fated to die soon. His compan-
ions are told that he can survive
but short time, and are asked
to do what they can to make
him happy.
This is an inconceivably tough
assignment, not because the other
patients are unwilling, but be-
cause of Lachie himself. He dis
trusts friendship on the ground
that 1t obligates men and might
make them weak. He will have
none of the kindnesses proffered
him by his ward mates or the
nurse. He just wants to go home
to the wee farm he has purchased
in Scotland and he does not know
that he never will get there.
The nurse and his fellow pa
tients eventually find between
them enough stubbornness to
match Lachie's. They keep turn
ing other checks so fast that
he cannot continue to slap them.
The breaking up of his ferocious
philosophy of individualism is a
thing of fine. touching comedy.
1t is accomplished principally
when the others present Lachie,
on his birthday, with a complete
kilt outfit OF the Cameroons.
AS friend to man, after this
conversion, Lachie is almost as
much OF a problem as he was
before. He falls in love with the
nurse, he offers to share his wee
farm with all the others, he never
stops talking and the warmth of
his enthusiasm added to the
temperature of Burma becomes
almost unbearable.
Ultimately he must be told the
bitter truth that he has only a
few days to live and this pro-
vides "The Hasty Heart" with as
dramatic a climax as any film
has had In years.
X II r II
Most Of 'The Hasty Heart" is
confined to the small ward area
but Director Vincent Sherman has
found an impressive area of ac-
ton in the interplay among his
mere handful of characters. Chief
duelist with Lachie is "Yank,"
the American ambulance driver,
a man of ranging emotions and
ideas played by Roland Regan.
The others, an Englishman,
New Zealander. Australian, an
African tribesman, and the Medi-
cal Colonel also are involved in
the lively issue of remaking Lachie
to permit him to die happy.
Most affecting of all, however,
are his relations with Miss Neal
who dissolves his hatred of women
to a degree that brings her the
most startling proposal a girl
ever heard.
Every part in '"The Hasty Heart"
is a memorable one, memorably
played, most especially that of
Todd as Lachie.
Evening star., 1950-01-14

proud, wistful, comic and engag-
ing little Scott soldier named
Lacaie McLachlen. He is a man
worthy of a daring story and such
a one Patrick tells, for Lachie is
a hero who is destined to die at
the tales end, but only after he
has shown how richly humorous
life can be. He is not a sad man
because he must die, as almost
any movie hero would be, but
merely a more dramatic one be-
cause, in death, he wins a great
and touching victory.
One cannot be sad for a man of
Lachie's type because few little
Evening star., 1950-01-14
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Peter Lawford, who is not ad-
verse to publicity with the fai1
sex, refused to be photographed
with the beautiful Sharman Doug
las when he took her to Ciro's the
other night. furthermore, when
they were offered a ringside table
Pete declined and chose to sit way
in a corner, with the table lamp
unlighted.
Henry Fonda needs to be very
careful in his current romantic
situation - according to Tyrone
Powers astrologer here, Carroll
RICHTER. This is not a good time
for him to make changes" says
the star-gazer. He adds" "Joan
Crawford should watch out fol
the new romance coming into he1
life. It will cause her much diff
ficulty." Don't all new romances?
Paulette Goddard fights with a
smile. She attended the New
York opening of Burgess Meredith
the husband she is battling with
in Happy as Larry" Then went
backstage - presumably to con-
dole with him. The play has al
ready closed.
Esther Williams is funny about
the hidden lenses she is now
wearing. "It's almost sordid,'
says Esther. Nov I can see
everyone"
X X X
Mrs. Richard Greene (Pat Med
ina) on the night-club circuit
with Freddie De Cordova. What
happened to her plan to go back
to Europe to be with her husband?
Gloria De Haven is going to
Evening star., 1950-01-14

Of "Prttty Baby" he told me thai
his church play, "Massachusett.
Christmas" was written by Actor
Porter Hall.
daughter, Maria. has given up all
thoughts of an acting career.
She and her professor husband,
William Riva, expect their second
baby in May.
David Wayne will sign a one
picture-a-year deal at Metro-to
start after his Cole Porter mus
ical.
Orson Welles has received a bid
Evening star., 1950-01-14

from Seymour Nebenzal to star In
his remake of IN" Orson would
like to accept. but I hear he has
a slight problem of paying his
income tax first. The locale of the
l8-year-old IN" has been changed
from Berlin to Los Angeles.
(Released by North America N.vn.n..
Alliance)
Evening star., 1950-01-14

c0RAI Marlboro Pike ct District line
HI. 5l5l. FREE PARKING
YVONNE DeCARLO. HOWARD DUFF
STechnicolor) at 1:40, $3.50, g. 1855,
Evening star., 1950-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS,

MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT
Evening star., 1950-12-31

. You never waste time or energy
on needless steps in planned
Hotpoint All-Electric Kitchen and
Automatic Home Laundry, because
everything's at your fnger-tips. Your
homemaking duties are much simpler
and easier because electricity does all
the hard work. In planned Hotpoint
Kitchen alone, you save at least eight
hours of work week-and you save
many more with a Hotpoint Auto
matte Laundry. AS a modern home
maker you carry too many important
responsibilities to your family, and to
your community, to waste unneces-
sary hours in the kitchen and laundry.
Hotpoint frees you of the time
robbing chores, gives you extra hours
for your more important activities.
Hotpoint, Inc. "A General Electric Affiofe)
Chicago A., Illinois
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Dainty Lingerie, Robes
Specials for Little Girls
Left to right:

Left to right:
Girls cotton botiste bloomer pontie, with
elastic wostbond and leg bands. Pretty eye
let trim. In white only Sizes z to II. Reeu-
IorIy ST.. For Anniversary, 78c
Girls cotton slips, of vevo noinsook cotton.
Dainty lace trim, buIt-up shoulders Four
gore style. Sizes 2 to a. Regularly 81 IS.
Anniversary priced $1.55
GoIy sprieeed with flowers on cotton seer
sucker, this robe is fovorte 1t washes like
dream, needs next to no ironing.
Sizes to for little girls, special at S3.15
Sizes 7 to Ia for big girls, Special
S3.85
w&L-Girls Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Save Generously on
g to 6-ers" Sizes

dresses, s3.'' eoy;, boys, s13.''
Crisp cottons for little girls in many pert
and pretty styles. Sketohed, a pique style with
pert cape. Sizes to ox -------- S3.l5
. Little Boys, Wool Coot and Cop Set fully
lined and snorty cut. Sizes to ox--Sl3.55
Gay Spring Bonnets for little girls. Of strow,
in tailored or Posy trims, Specol----$3.l5
Little Girls BIouses, Of white cotton with lace,
tuck and eyeIet trims. 3 to 6x, Very speciol
at this anniversary price of ---------$1.S
W&L-Juvenile Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Dressy and Casual Shoes
Low-priced for the
Young Crowd

Shining potent leather shoes for little
girls dressed-up occasions. Center buckle
strap, low heel.
Sizes 8KB to I'D @o.o@
Sizes l2hB to Sd @o.9o
Infonts' white and brown elk, sizes to s,
regularly S3.o5 $3.35
Infonts' patent, brown and white elk, sizes
oh to g. regularly S5.45-----------$4.65
Juniors, Teens, dress and sports types in
blue or red, sizes 4 to 9. Regularly Se,95 and
$7e5-------------- 80 and $6.75
Boys oxfords, Ioofers, brown elk, sizes to
s, 6h to 9. Regularly $685. and $7o5,
$3.50 and $6.75
w&L-Childrens and Teens Shoes. Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-17
SUBJ eens' ond Girls
Dresses at Big Savings

This pert pcoIoy Sub Teen dress is one Of
many, exciting sprng-into- summer cottons
Choose several for your Sub Teen at this low
Anniversary price. Sizes 10, Y $3.50
GirIs' gay cotton dresses in refreshing variety
Of pIoids, prints or plains. Dressy or casual
stvIes Sizes to a. At low and COX
Girls Wool Covert Spring Coats, fitted or
snowy white collars and cuffs. Sizes to a.
At typicoIIy low Anniversary SIX OK
W&I-Grls' Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Save on Stacks
Junior Boys to Students
Left TO right:

Left TO right:
Students socks of 500 royon, 4oq6 wool
eobordine Smart new lines. In brown, blue,
grey, ton or green. Sizes Is to 81 woistbond.
Specially priced $7.95
Junior boys royon eobordine sIocks, cut
like big brothers. Brown, navy, grey or tan.
Sizes to Y. At very low S6.25
Cadet sIocks, of creose-resstont royon,
smorty cut. Brown, navy, grey or tan. Sizes
10 to 8. Anniversary priced $50
Junior Dress Shirts, Of fine cotton broodcIoth.
White, pink, blue and ton. Sizes s to IA.
Regularly S .o5 Anniversary priced S1.55
Students Dress Shirts, Of cotton broodcIoth
in white, blue, pink or tan. Sizes 3 to 5.
Regularly $685. Anniversary priced S1.95
Boys Wash Suits with basque stripe shirt and
cotton eobordine shorts Sizes to II. Novy,
brown or green. Regularly $3.50. .Speciol,
S1.95
W&sL-Boys' Store Fourth Floor
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
Unique Coin In Sweden

A unique coin was recently
struck at the Royal Mint in Stock
holm in connection with the hun
dredth anniversary of the MINIS
moving into its present quarters.
Only one copy was minted and the
operation was witnessed by the
Crown Prince-Regent, Gustaf Ad-
off, to whom the rarity was pre-
scented. Tradition calls for the
striking of such a memorial medal
each time a male member of the
Swedish royal house visits the
Mint. The first coins struck in
Sweden go back to the year 1000.
The Oldest dated Swedish coin is
from 1910.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21

much. No sir, he says, there's
time for entertainment and a time
to show your stuff in every match.
At the Mercy of a Beast
Now how do you show your
stuff with huge 450-pound black
bear, who really knows something
about wrestling? That was a
tough one for Ollie to figure out
because he really had to face such
a weird beast in hand to hand
fighting during a prolonged and
widely publicized tour of Texas
wrestling arenas in 1886.
= The first time was the toughest.
Sure, the bear was educated and
trained and didn't bulge from his
corner until the bell sounded, nor
did he keep on fighting when the
bell marked the end of a round.
Ollie took that miraculous kind of
fair play for granted, but what
about the bear in a clinch, or how
could he ever pin him down or win
a fall? After all, people wanted
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
Continued from Page u

Sound in 1891, where he imme-
diately became interested in catch
ing, and packing salmon, herring
and halibut. August, his older bro
Their and father drove the first pile
trap for salmon on the west coast
of Lummi Island near Bellingham
from a long-raft piledriver with a
wooden hammer and hand windlass
in 1892. In the spring Of 1893 he
and his father went to Alaska,
first doing lot of shark fishing.
The following year he helped his
father build his first cannery south
of Ketchikan, which then only had
one store and a few inhabitants.
They caught fish for this cannery
with the primitive gear then used.
They put up a pack of about 49,
900 cases during the 1894 season
without power boats. SEEMING, gill
netting and delivery of fish at that
time were carried on entirely
without power at this cannery.
Founded Petersburg, Built Ten
Canneries
In 1896 Buschmann built the
first location cabin to validate the
trade and manufacturing site at
the town now known as Peters
burg (Where the Buschmanns built
cannery in 1897 and 1889 which
was named after his father, his
first name being Peter.
Buchanan, who graduated from
Pacific Lutheran College, at Park
land, WASH, has built or operated
q total of ten canneries in Alaska,
including one at Port Althorp ut
the entrance of Icy Straits, South
eastern Alaska. He drove and OPP
Grated the first fish trap close to
Point COuverdOn, S. e. Alaska. He
also built the first power seine
boat sent to Alaska, operated in
Hunters Bay in 1908 by his brother
Eigel.
Notes Great Development
Buschmann personally built two
salmon hatcheries in southeastern
Alaska. He served as Fisheries
Consultant in Alaska during World
War I. He served as president of
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
Oslo Communist
Pepper To Close?

"Friheten," main organ of the
Norwegian Communist Party, is in
serious financial straits, and may
have to stop publication soon. In
an editorial, appealing for prompt
support from its readers, 'Frihe-
ten" makes this significant admis-
sion:
Our newspaper can not, any
more than any other Communist
paper in the Western-oriented
world, manage without financial
support"
The editorial reveals that the
monthly deficit is about Kr. $4,000
against contributions in July
amounting to only slightly over
Kr. 10000. Noting that as of Aug
ust total contributions amounted
to only Kr. 1000, "Friheten" adds:
ANYONE can understand that the
situation gets worse day by day."
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
Norwegian Pioneer In Alaska

the Association of Pacific Fisher
les during 1938-39 and as chair.
man of the Consultant Committee
designed to concentrate all, cam
ming operations along the entire
coast line of Alaska into the most
effective operating units in the
last World War.
During the past 55 years Busch
mann has operated practically ev-
cry kind of salmon fishing gear
and was partly responsible for
making the well known Hook
man style floating fish trap COM
mercially efficient. He has seen
the Alaska packs of pink salmon
increase from 1O0, 900 cases to sew
eral million cases per year and
the price paid fishermen from less
than a half cent to 80 cents per
fish.
There are now more abandoned
canneries than there are canner-
les in operation in Alaska, very
few salteries and no salmon hatch
cries." he says. These canneries
were abandoned for economic rea-
sons and not because of fish de-
pletion."
But Buschmann predicts an ev-
en- greater future for Alaska, and
if men should be needed to chal-
lenge odds, he should be one Of
them. = T. N,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
Terrible Swede" Fought Champs

their moneys worth.
The first time was slow and I'M
easy and people started bowling,
fOlie decided to try a quick one
and was plopped on the canvas.
That's when he really knew bears
are born wrestlers!
This business of fighting the
bear was no fixed" affair, any,
thing could happen. But the bear
always seemed to be aware of the
fact that he could easily make
Ollie look pretty silly and helpless.
However he never tried any fancy
stuff and somehow they concluded
the tour without any serious mis-
hap, though they had plenty of
opportunities to test each others
strength.
Met Champions
Born in Balinge, outside Lulea,
Sweden, Ollie came to the U. S. and
San Francisco at the age of 10 in
1880. After working as a tailor
and a lumberjack for a time he
started wrestling and got his first
workouts in carnival touring the
Northwest in 1934-1935. Married
in 1885, Ollie once fought for the
worlds overweight championship
against Del Kunkel, one of his
toughest opponents, and against
the light heavyweight champ of
Texas. His toughest opponent by
all standards was Frank Wolf and
the toughest Swede he ever met
was John Friborg, who had body
of solid muscle.
Ollie retired from the ring in
1941, but has since appeared in
the ring as referee and wrestler
on special occasions. He doesn't
regret his fling at wrestling, which
also netted him a good living for
many years, saying, tits the best
school I've ever went through"
No doubt he means he learned
some lessons, but he certainly
taught some, too. - T. N.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
Munich Exhibit
Now In Detroit

The large exhibit of the works
of Edward Munich, Norwegian
painter and graphic artist, has
moved on from New York to De-
troit, where it will be shown at
the Detroit Institute of Art, Sep
TENDER 1-29. During its stay at
the Museum of Modern Art, New
York, the Munich exhibit was seen
by nearly $4,000. I'VE consider it
one of our greatest successes" a
Museum official told the Norweg-
ian Telegraph Bureau.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21

ian Airlines System, is just out
with a second 144-page number
featuring a series of articles pre-
senting the three Scandinavian
capitals, Stockholm, Oslo and Co
penhagen, both from an historical
point OF view and as attractive
tourist centers of today.
Other articles deal with Danish
silversmithing, Norwegian ship
ping, designing in Sweden, Swe-
dish banking and Scandinavian
textile industry.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
Morse Auto Tour

Touring Europe in a 30-year old
automobile is the proud stunt of
two youthful Norwegians. Moth
ing can go wrong with a car like
this" one of h m told curious
crowds in Newcastle, England.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
Morse Flour Mills

Norwegian potato flour mills
will this year buy 5000 thousand
tons of potatoes, expected to meet
the normal consumption of 10000
tons of potato flour per year
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
norwegian Lumber

Norwegian Lumber Production
for the 1880 season, ending July
1, 1850, amounted to 224.5 mil
lion Gu. it. or about 91% Of the
planned production of PAT million
Gu #.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
y. S. Admiral In Oslo

Chief Of q. S. Naval Units IN
Europe. Admiral Richard Connol-
ly, recently visited Oslo during
four-day courtesy call by two
American destroyers. the USS
Leary and the USS Stribhng.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
New Morse Ballet Group

The New Norwegian Ballet
Group has begun its tour of Brit
ain with a weeks engagement at
Glasgow's Theatre Royal. The re-
ception was overwhelmingly en-
thusiastic.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
Continued from Page y

Everyone, they say, even his op-
ponent, held his breath for a mo-
ment and gave him one long look
of CONSERVATION.
From then on Ollie was like the
rest of them, rough and tough in
a tumble, to please the gloating
crowd. But he didn't sacrifice too
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
Morse lutherans Meet

The annual rally Of Norwegian
Lutherans, held this year in Kris
tiansand, recently drew 600 dele
gates from all provinces Of Nor
way. Among the guests was
youthful Sengalese minister.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21

Oslo University has registered
1874 new students for the fall se-
mester.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
Air Review Presents
Scandinavian Capitals

SAS Review, the new English
language magazine published IN
der the auspices OF the Scandinav-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21

The first part Of Sweden the United Nations forces
In k0reaa field hOSpitalarrive IdleWid Airport
York after flight from Stockholm
port the doctors and jersey
where they will until
portaton Korea The hospital persons
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
Notes Great Development

Buschmann personally built two
salmon hatcheries in southeastern
Alaska. He served as Fisheries
Consultant in Alaska during World
War I. He served as president of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-20
Up Against Big Money

The American people. were up
against big money during the first
session of the 81st Congress. Anti
Fair Deal forces spent So, 3O4, 522
while labor and other empIoye
groups spent only $179, 533 for
lobbying.
Who laid out the money? Bust
ness outfits directly spent $2,444,-
637. Special anti-Fair Deal groups
spent $570,484. Special anti Coop
groups spent $44,373, and the
American Medical Association,
single organization of doctors,
spent SLIPS, 028-largely for car
rying on the fight against the good
health of the nation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-20
Trade With NeU Chinese Regime
Means Jobs For American Workers

the US. is doing everything to hamp
er it. While the us. tries to revers,
the course of history, Britain pre-
pares to salvage all it can from The
wreck of its commercial empire. The
British have investments of $1,000,
100000 in China proper and another
$1,000,000,000 in Hong Kong.
Moreover, the British have an un-
dercover, desperate worldwide wal
to fight with the us. for CONNER
cial dominion. Far more experienced
imperialists, they have to face facts.
They are less interested in schemes
to stop socialism by boycotting one
third of the world.
US. business men, interviewed by
the Journal of Comerce, Cranky fear
that prospective British recognition
may cut us. exporters-importers out
of a potentially profitable market"
The us. has much less of an in
vestment in China than the British:
less than $10O,000,000 in commercial
ventures, perhaps S50,000,000 in mis-
sionary and educational projects. But
if it has little to lose, it has a world
to win by fair trading.
CORPORATE BARRICADES: Who
then stands in the way of trade with
New China, and why? Victor Perlo,
writing in special China issue of the
Far East Spotlight, gave this an
swer: "a small number of very
large corporations interested not in
trading with the Far East, but in
owning it.
"They are Standard Oil with its
rich wells and refineries in Indonesia,
US. Rubber with its plantations on
he same islands, Anaconda Copper
With its new exploratory concessions
n Siam, American and Foreign Pow
II with its electric utility in Shanghai,
Chase National Bank and Bank of
America, with its branches in Tokyo"
These companies could now trade
more extensively with New China
han they could at any time with old
China. But New China is open only
Tor business, not for conquest