davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10
(5ortietung)

6eitbe,n fie au oe,rfen uerntohte,
taatnte fie Dorttif, u1tb iie batte itets
eegld1lbt, tpenig Spmpatbie fir ibn
81, entpfimben. Sic batte inn bdarfig
Der 9erjtigen uebenbebarng llno falter
Selb1tfuht beSieben nno fait itets IN
Sober llrto @iberipr,,d init ibm ge.
Iebt. apos ibr 9nr oft cine &iige ibres
Br,thers aisgeaaogen batte. gs batte fie
nrnhnpnl genei5t, tpe1n Dorrtids
1nbere Shonbeit lu,o gld,lae,tOe &eoe'
snbe ,ribt alletn SSo1i 2a,rosfron, ions
oern nu1 Mnen Brltber getpiiier.nas
ben IN Shatten itellte. De,rnob trat
fie iest 1,mapilfiirlid, auf Dornids
Settle. ssenpanb, ser NIT tparn1em Ser
gen hm 1tatr et1pas @erItan6nts ent.
sege,bradte, .uiiroe setpib Slid 9e-
f,nr0en ,ito gegeben baber. gs log
oo1 10 biel @utes ,tnb Coles IN ibm!
SHE @h5nbeit 1teies gtahnrittags
i9in ibr plotlid entldap,nrheu. Sic
suuBte febit 1,iht, apie oft lie NIT BENT
M,.noe 1r1t6 NIT bern Seraen arrner,
aaner Dorr,id apie6erbolte!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10

Die Syre,nube batten teine redte
5iibll,ng gefluroen. 8errtoro COB uber,
als 0ornid ge9urgen apar, fid feIbIt
81, ouB iei11e eige1te Sti1,rnr,urg piel-
lei6t bornn ifmllb tpar.
Ger 8uief, Der ibln Sinps Si1,nen
ltrto SraAten perraten bate, log tbm
aatf Der Seele. go ldapcr es ihm
1pllroe, er rusBte ibr 1un ibrer felbit
au,ro lun a,tberer 1pillen ci1,e 8ar11,lng
5,tfo1nnten lailen. @eaun er nl,h ben
letten 5doelt, Ser ibn nod nit ibr
perba1uo, 5errib, er ollrfte ,ribt id,pei-
gent.
Die Mrbeit tplrrbe linn rridt Ieiht.
ginige 8oge1, batte er idon 9eopfert;
6eara1 er tpab,te itets etn ip0hfbes
Ittlis bon iib s,l iebe,,, hos ibr bot,
oob 1tift 10 idyallrneiiterbaft az be-
labue1. 1uiat 10 pbatiterbaft au 6en-
fe1. @apalth uber ernpfa1uo er Meies
3agen oils atnnr1rntlih nohte iie
lertetlen, aube tie 1pollte, es hn1rfte tbn
niht beeirfluiien.
(Sortiebuna foIat)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-18

Ntasna uno 9ietri6 batten iid
bdusli6 in ser Sremoe eingelebt, uno
artbur 0ornids @elunobeit batte it6
unter leiner @attin 8flege beoelitenb
gefrdftist, 10 oaB man i'm fiiglid als
seneIen betra6ten fonnte. gr idien
ieoo6 ni6t geneigt, oem Mufentbalt
in Seem gorf elm gnoe 5u MAIDEN, uno
lieB lid germ nod als Batient betra6-
ten. go bate ii9 elm itilles uno an-
regenoes 6amilienleben berausgebil-
Evening star., 1951-04-30
LEGAL NOTICES
VERNON E. WEST, STANLEY
DeNEALE AND IRWIN BRYAN,

Attorneys for Petitioners.
UNITED STATE DISTRICT COURT
RE: Condemnation for the acquisi.
ton of land for the extension Of
Blaine Street, between And Street
and Benning Road. In the northeast
section OF the District OF Columbia:
AND ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Comm commisaioners IL asieea 81 e" he District as f q
Columbia pursuant to q certain
provision OF the Act Of CONGRESS ap-
Act making approximations for the
expenses Of the government of the
District of Columbia for the fiscal
year ending June thirtieth. nine
teen hundred and fourteen, and for
S.her to whereby x,.nG they are
widen any street, avenue. road or
highway to conform with the plan
OF the. permanent system Of high
ways Ia that portion of the Dis
triet Of Columbia outside of the
town adopted under the Act of
Congress approved March 2, 1898.
as amended by the Acts of Con-
gress approved June 49,. 1898 and
May rs, 1895. respectively. by con-
demnation under the provisions Of
the Code of Law for the District Of
Columbia, have field petition in
this Court praying for the condem-
nation of the land necessary for the
extension of Blaine Street. between
the northeast section of the District
OF Columbia. as shown on a map or
plat filed with the said petition as
part thereof and praying also that
this Court empanel jury in ac-
cordance with the law provided for
in such cases to assess the damages
each owner of land to be taken may
sustain by reason of the extension
of Blaine Street, between 42nd
SStreet and Benning Road; and to
assess the benefits resulting there
costs and expenses of said proceed
ings. upon any lands which the
jury may find will be benefited, as
provided for in and by the afore-
said Act of Congress, approved May
18th day of April. 1851. ORDERED:
That all persons having any inter-
est in these proceedings be and they
are hereby warned and commanded
to appear in this Court On or be-
fore the e1st day Of May, 1851. at
tendance until the Court shall have
made its final order .ratifying and
confirming the award of damages
ana the assessment OF benefits of the
Jury TO pc empane!ed and sworn
herein: and 1t is. further ORDERED:
That copy of this notice and order
be published twice a week fer two
successive weeks in the Washing
ton Evening Star. the Washington
Post and the WASHINGTON Times
Herald. newspapers published In the
said District. commencing at least
twenty days before the said 2lst day
Of Nay. 1851. 1t is further Or
DERED, That copy of this notice
and order be served by the United
States Marshal. or his deputies. upon
such. of the owners of the fee of
the land to be condemned herein as
may be found by the said Marshal
or his deputies within the District
of Columbia, and upon the tenants
and occupants of the same before
the said 21st day Of May, 1851.
JENNINGS BAILEY Judge. A True
Copy. tSeaD Test HARRY NJ.
HULL, Clerk. BY H. B. Dsrtzbaugh,
Deputy Clerk. apps, ,30.my1
Evening star., 1951-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICES
PROPOSALS

TfoS FusLfc sEESiGfS BGLbfSGs sEk1
ICE. Washington, D. C.. April "a,
1851 Sealed bids in duplicate for
plant and % ineinerstor e buildins ns a. T0iee tSe
National Institutes Of Health, Be
thesda. Maryland, will be received
until ONE O'CLOCK PM, STAND
ARD TINE. ON MAY %. 1881. in
% sSiIdinss no. Wsshinston. Senf5a g. &C. servGsi snd
then publicly opened in Room No.
quired. If the amount Of the con-
tract exceeds $1,000. q, s. Standard
Form 9', N No :sS s' coast1uetion Contract
payment bonds viii be reanifed;
Upon request one set of Prebid
Documents and two sets of drawings
and specifications will be supplied
traetor intsTested d in saIa oddine on et the
complete project. all Of which must
be returned Not more then six
additional sets Of DRAWINGS and
Specifications may be obtained by
$500 per set, which will he refunded
for each set returned in coed con-
dition within Is days after the bids
are opened. Checks offered as lay
ment must be made PAYABLE to the
request and in the discretion Of the
undersigned one set Of drawings and
Specifications will be furnished to
builders exchanges. chambers of
commerce and other similar organ
that the set will be retained on their
premises and made. available for
inspection by any interested sub
contractor OIL, material flrm, Bid
ding material may be obtained at
Building, 10th and r Streets, NV,
WASHINGTON %. D. c., Phone Ex-
ecutive 1900, Extension 1897. w:
E. REYNOLDS, Commissioner OF
Public Buildings Service. General
apes ,ao.my1.
TARY CoMMIsSION.-contract No.
973-W. d s.-Water Main and Sewer
Construction.-Sealed proposals for
ssonTsstrueting cons in ,an Barron r.n6. and Bay
steRa mateI9 so srk feet Of sneh 44S eet
Of S-inch and g10 feet of 1n.inch
water mains and ?45 feet OF 6-inch.
crete Or yitrihed pipe sewers and
410 feet of water and sewer house
ONCE OF the Washington Suburban
Sanitary com,mission; Hamilton,
Monday. May Z; 1851 at go pm.
place and time they will be publicly
opened and read. Plans and
Bpeciflea tions may be obtained from
the office OF the Chief Engineer of
the Commission. H-attsviile Mary
land. upon deposit of $500. which
deposit will be returned to bidders
or to those returning plans and
spec:fica tions in good condition:
BROWNING. LELAND g. WORTH
INGTON Commissioners. ap3O
FOR MATERIAL. ETC
U. s. Government Printing ONCE
WashinEton. D. c.. April 20, 1851 -
Sealed proposals will be received
at this ONCE until 10 o'clock am.
MAY IS. 1851. for furnishing
leather. book cloth. gold leaf and
other material for the public print
ing and binding to the Government
PRINTING once durina the term of
. months beginning July l. 1881.
The right to reject any and all bids"
and to waive defects is reserved.
Detailed schedules of the materials.
etc, required. accompanied by
blank proposals and giving the
regulations with which bidders
must comply. may be obtained by
Printer. ap30my7
Evening star., 1951-04-30
THE CRIME OCTOPUS

Dillinger and his successors to the
title of Public Enemy No. T.
used every device to aid their open
warfare with the law. They engi-
neered jail breaks by smuggling
weapons into prisons where mem
bers of their mobs were confined.
Others wanted" by the law were
recruited by rowing mobs.
Evening star., 1951-04-30

Aping the big shots of the Ca
pone period, the public enemies
frequently lived in high style.
With easy money and the CLAM
our of excitement. they attracted
women who soon became as hard
ened as themselves. Hounded con-
stantly by the FBI, these out
avs and their "gun molls" were
forced to give up their fancy
astes.
Tom nrrnaI,,c In nSfnIInn1 Pnh
Evening star., 1951-04-30

Afraid of being trapped in their
own hideaways, the most noto-
rious outlaws joined Dillinger
and took over" a small hotel in
There they held
pitched battle with so attacking
agents. Driven from~their strong
hold. the public enemies scat
tered. That was the beginning of
their end.
C Enemu Era Ended bp FBT
Evening star., 1951-04-30
BY Waiter Gibson and Mormon Myers.

In Chicago, Dillinger was recog-
nized and the police tipped off
When Public Enemy No. l came
from a movie on July %, 1884,
waiting G-men wilted him with
gunfire. The fate Of John Dillinger
became a pattern. One by one the
others met with similar deaths.
But crime was simply entering q
new era.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Rito's Missed Only Her Dream
Fame, Love, Fortune and Princess Title Have Come
But Never the Home Which She Hos A!woys Wanted

predicated on her good-natured
desire to please people.
When she and Welles separated,
she Immediately moved from their
impressive estate.
Criticism Widespread.
Then she met Ally Khan, son Of
the Aga, dark and slightly bald
ing playboy with a passion for
horses.
One story is that Elsa Maxwell
introduced them in New York.
Another is that they met on the
Riviera No matter where they
met. they were soon the most
highly publicized lovers in the
world. despite the fact the prince
was still legally bound to his Brit
ish wife of IL years.
They Travelled the world. Mean
while a storm of criticism was
blowing up. Women's groups pro-
tested her conduct and called for
blackllsting her pictures. Eventu-
ally her studio suspended her for
refusal to show up for work.
After months of this, Ally Khan
called a Riviera news conference
and announced they would be
married as soon as he was free.
They were. too. a couple of months
later in ceremonies and excite
ment like nothing before seen in
Southern France.
After Rita's baby was born. the
couple was off again. Last winter
Ally and his wife took off on a
four month trip through Africa.
Rita quit the junket at Kenya,
arriving back in Naples in March.
She said she couldn't stand the
heat of the Belgian Congo, but
separation rumors already had
started. Then she came home
with her two children. After a
few days in New York, she con-
Ifirmed the separation report.
She headed for Nevada and a
rented home. Since her landing
she has carefully avoided press
and public.
What's ahead? A stay in
Nevada - probably the longest
she's been in one place for months.
Then a resumption of her picture
career. Beyond that she isn't
saying. Maybe this time she'll
find what she seeks.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Almost Any One Can Act,
Says Blunt Gene Tiernev

her family insisted she return
home to Connecticut and finish
her schooling. After she was
graduated, fortune knocked again.
This time it was during a social
visit with theatrical producer
George Abbott. He liked her looks
and offered her a part in "The
Male Animal"
II had never set foot on a stage. J."
she says. She took the role,
though, and it was on Broadway
that a goth Century-F talent
scout spotted her. She was tested
again and given a contract.
Il was 18 when they brought me
to Hollywood and expected me to
become star" Miss Tierney says.
L knew at the time I didn't have
enough preparation. But I didn't
let that stop me.
ITS quite a terrifying thing to
see a career opening up for you
when you have absolutely no
qualifications for it. l didn't
know what to do with my hands
and feet, or how to read a line
I stared straight into the camera
or tried to avoid it."
Failed at Harvard.
! After her debut. the Harvard
Lampoon called her one of the
two worst discoveries of 1940.'
She weathered that one, however
and buckled down to learning
everything she could about acting
She read books on the subject
Ipracticed at home and took les.
sons under the studio drama
coach.
The practice paid off. At first
she was cast in exotic roles thai
exploited her looks and required
little emoting except for an occa.
sional seductive glance. But a.
she progressed, they gave hel
dramatic parts. Her salary rose
from $3.50 week to 10 times that
In l945 she was nominated for az
Academy Award Qngrid Bergman
got it,.
But I'm still trying to catch
up" she says. with the acting
should have learned before / be.
came an actress"
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Everybody Is Switching Jobs
Horrisons Create
Problem; Sub Is
Found for Murv

ton. At the same time Roger
Rico, leading bass of the Paris
grand opera, is replacing Ray
Middleton in the role Of the
French planter. the part created
by Ezio PIMA.
The producers of ''The Country
Girl,p which is taking summer
vacation, are struggling with cast
ing problems which they must
solve in order to send Clifford
Odets' hit drama on a national
tour in September. Paul Kelly
and Uta Hagen. who have played
the leading roles during it's 235
performances on Broadway. will be
unable to go on tour. Kelly is re-
turning to Hollywood films and
Miss Hagen. after a vacation in
Europe. will return to star in the
title role Of a Theater Guild re-
Ivival Of Saint JOAN"
Marches Will Return.
More fortunate is Playwright
Lillian Hellman with the produc-
ton of her new play, THE Au-
Itumn Garden" which is taking a
summer vacation after 1O1 per-
formances. Fredric March and
Florence Eldridge. the stars, are
returning to play their original
roles when the drama goes on tour
in the fall.
Another show for which a star
is being sought is Affairs of
State" but this problem will not
have to be faced until fall, when
the comedy will start on tour.
Celeste Holm, now playing the
starring role, wanted a summer
vacation with her husband on the
West Coast. When this was de-
MED, she refused to sign q new
contract to play the role next sea-
son
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Todoy's Schedules

stage.
A r ENA-"Mr. Arcularis"::
$50 pm.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR-"Only the
Valiant; l, $40, $40.
1880 and $40 pm.
CAPITOL-"Go for Broke:
LAO, AIS. 7:05 and 9::55
pm. Stage shows: $3.50.
6:15 and 9:05 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Quebec":: 1:10.
3:20. $50. 7:40 and $50
pm.
UPON Golden Sala-
mander": ITO, 3:15, 5:25,
7:30 and $40 pm.
KEITH'S-"I Was an Ameri-
can Spy: 1:10, 3:15, $40,
7:25 and 9::35 pm.
LITTLE -" THE Young Mr..
Pitt: 1:35, $40, $40. TAO
and 9:40 pm.
M E T R OP POLITAN-"The
Beast With Five Fingers:
lis, 4, GAS and GAS pm.
NATIONAL-"Father's Little
Dividend: 100. 2:45, 4::3O,
6:15. 800 and GAS pm.
PALACE "Rawhide": las,
3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45
pm.
PIX-"Manor":: lbs, 4:10,
7 and $50 pm.
PLAYHOUSE Tales of
Hoffman,: 2:30, $50 and
$3.50 pm.
PLAZA-"Oh! Amelia: 1:45,
3:45. 5:45. 7:45 and $50
pm.
TRANS-LUX "The Scarf:
/, 2:45, ABS, 6:25, 8:15
and $50 pm.
WARNER-"Only the VAL
iant":: 1:15, 800. 5:25, 7:25
and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
By Cynthio Lowry

Sy SyhtHu0 6VwIy
Mexican border to Tijuana. He
put Rita into his dance troupe
and saw to 1t she was much in
evidence in south-o of the border
night clubs and hotels popular
with Hollywood brass on vacation.
Father Was Strict.
/ He was a strict parent, never
permitting Rita to go out without
a chaperon-Eduardo.
4 Rita was "discovered," given a
screen test and small role in a
picture. This was followed by
more bit roles, mostly involving
dancing. Then another man en-
tered her life. Middle-aged Pro-
moter Eddie Judson was the first
man Rita was permitted 10 date
solo. They were married when
she was 18.
Judson took over business ne
Igotations. He bought her proper
clothes. He picked her friends
and made sure she was seen with
the proper people. He switched
her from a brunette to a red
head. He promoted her right into
"A" pictures.
When Judson dropped from her
life by way of the divorce courts
in 1912. Rita Hayworth was a big
star. Subsequently it was dis
closed he had received almost all
her property in settlement.
I Moon-faced Orson Welles COM
eted into her life next. bringing
with him inhabitants of brand
new world. They were married
after a brief courtShip, and Rita
set about industriously to trans
form herself to fit her new sur
froundings.
OrsOn Took Charge.
l She bought books, studied up on
world problems and plunged
bravely into thick tones of phi
Ilosophy.
4 Welles took over more than her
education. He took over the man
Iagement of her career,
They made a movie together
with Welles doubling as director
The picture was something less
than success, but it is significant
I that Welles used his bride as a
handsome background for his own
IsWashbuckling hero. Somewhere
along the line Rita bore him a
daughter, Rebecca.
/ Meanwhile. her popularity was
looming. Harry Cohn. her boss al
Columbia Pictures, assayed Rita
as one of the four most valuable
properties in films. Expensive
big-Word writer's set to work or
analyses of her appeal and attrac.
ton. They came to all sorts d
big word conclusions. but the con.
sensus was that she combined g
typical, healthy American girl
look with hefty shot of Latir
fire and sex appeal. A nationa
, magazine labeled her Americas
love goddess"
! One essayist explained Haywortt
, by saying that her whole life wa:
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Broadway in Swirl
As Actors in Hits
Stort Vacations
By Mark Boron
NEW YORK

With the end of the Broadway
theatrical season only a fort.
night off, this is one of the
busiest times of the year for
players along the main stem as
they scurry about for roles that
will carry them over until the new
season opens in the fall.
Some of the shows are closing
for good, some are just taking a
vacation before they reopen on
Broadway or begin road tours.
Rex Harrison and Lilli Palmer
(Mrs. Harrison) are departing
from the leading roles of the hit,
Bell, Book and Candle" June 2.
mainly because Harrison had q
previous commitment to star in a
film. Producer Irene Mayer Selz-
Snick for a time seemed unable to
replace them and said the play
probably would have to be closed.
However, 1t will be closed for only
a short holiday because this week
she succeeded in signing Claude
Dauphin for the Harrison role.
Joan Greenwood Signs.
She previously had signed Joan
Greenwood. the British star, to
REPLACE Miss Palmer. Dauphin,
who has been playing in his ma
tive Paris. is favorably known to
Broadway audiences for his long
engagement here last season in
that comedy hit. "The Happy
Time"
The Happy Time" also has
several cast changes taking place
this week. with Franciska Gaal
replacing Eva Gabor in the lead
ing feminine role of Mignonette,
the lovely and sexy maid who in
nocently causes SO much hilarious
trouble in this comedy about
French-Canadian family life.
Miss Gaal, who. like Miss Gabor
is Hungarian-born, has played on
Broadway only once before. in
The Woman Brown" a few sea-
sons ago. She has starred in
several Hollywood movies opposite
Fredric March. Bing Crosby and
Franchot Tone.
Pair Outgrew Roles.
Two more summer cast changes
in THE Happy Time" have
Warren Berlinger taking over the
role of Bibi, the adolescent boy
Evening star., 1951-05-20
By the Associoted Press
HOLLYWOOD.

I1OAL1 WOOD.
Here's CHEEKY news for would
be Carlos:
You don't need to know how
to act to become an actress.
Authority for this is Hollywood's S
Gene Tierney, who says she had
absolutely no qualification" when
she started her career.
Miss Tierney doesn't believe just
any one can become an actor. But
she does hold that experience isn't
necessary-if you have the ability
to learn as you 60 along, like she
did. The catch, of course, is get
ting job in the first place. She
admits she was awfully lucky on
that score.
Gene got her first screen test
by pure chance. She visited a
movie set while on a California
vacation and the director asked
her if she'd like a test. She said
yes. It was that simple.
The test won her an offer, but
Evening star., 1951-05-20

who suddenly discovers the facts
OF life. and Joan Andrews taking
the role of Sally, the adolescent
Girl Next Door," Allen Martin
and Marlene Cameron, the young
sters who have been playing the
parts, are victims of growing
pains" and have outgrown the
characters.
Mary Martin is departing from
the role of Nurse Nellie Fur
bush. the part she created in the
musical. South Pacific" to take
la vacation before she goes to
London in the fall to play the
same role. Martha Wright is
taking in the Broadway produc-
Evening star., 1951-05-20
NEW YORK

!
She's had everything - fame,
alteration. wealth. luxury, even a
title. She's had everything except
a happy home.
So Rita Hayworth continues
the long. fruitless search which
has carried her throughout the
world.
The sophisticates may sneer
into their martins and mutter
about corn amid carats and sable
But then the whole story falls
into cliches. Any fiction writer
who tried it would just gather
rejection slips.
| However, it's all in the record.
| On April % Miss Hayworth,
back in America after more than
two years absence, announced the
end of her brief marriage to Ally
Khan, Moslem Prince and heir to
one of the worlds richest men.
In formal precise language the
Ired-haired film star said she
would seek a legal and perma-
nent separation" from her Persian
prince. The reason: His social
obligations and far-fung interests
make a happy home life impos-
Isible."
Old Words Re Echo.
In similar voice Miss Hay
worth stood on the steps of Los
Angeles courthouse on November
10, 1947, and explained why she
had just obtained divorce from
IOrson Welles, triple threat thea
Itrical star and ex-boy wonder.
Mr.. Welles." she said with the
same formality. showed no in
terest in establishing a home. -
To the end, the Ally Khan
romance was the reprise of an old
song.
Miss Hayworth wanted a normal
home life; her husband did not.
This sustained desire for estab-
lished roots in a home un-
doubtedly goes back much further
than Orson Welles. She had little
chance to experience one. The
story of the men in Rita Hay
worth's life begins with her father
Rita Hayworth was born-not
in Brooklyn as legend has it-in
a Manhattan hospital on October
~, 1918. She was christened
Margarita Carmen Cansino. She
comes, on both sides, from a the
atrical family. A paternal grand
father, Antonio Cansino of Seville,
was a dancer in Spanish King AL
fonso's court. Her father Eduar-
do and his sister Elisa made their
American debut as Spanish
dance team under the august
patronage of Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish. and went on to considerable
vaudeville success. Eduardo mar
ried Volva Haworth, a Ziegfeld
girl of Irish ancestry.
: On Road at 6.
BY the time she was s, Rita
: was on the road with her touring
> parents, studying dancing under
Eduardo's strict tutelage. When
she was 10 her father became
| dance director at a major movie
, studio and opened a dancing
) school on the side.
Rita was plump, black haired
, vivacious and IA when she made
her formal debut-in a Spanish
dance at the premiere of Back
. Street." There was no sensation
. but canny Eduardo realized his
little girl had grown up.
He moved the family across the