davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-15

$3.50 pm.
New Gayety-"Death Of q
Salesman; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Born Yesterday;
1:20, 1920. $40, 7:25 and 9:40 pm.
Capitol-"Vengeance Valley:
11:00 am. las, 4:30. tbs and
1000 pm. Stage shows: 1855,
$40. 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia-"At~ War With the
Army; 1900 am, ITO, 1920,
$50. TAO and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"Manon";; 1875, 3:35,
5:35. 1885 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's -- Target Unknown;
11:25 am, 1:25. $3.50. 5:35. 1885
and $40 pm.
Little-"The Red Shoes: 2::30,
1850, 7:15 and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan - "a Yank In
Korea; 11:15 am, 2:35, 4:25,
6:15, sos and 9:55 pm.
National-"Adam's Rib; 11:15
am. lis. 3:2o. $40, 7:25 and
$3.50 pm. ..----
Palace - "Tomahawk";; 11:40
am. 1:40, 3:45, $50, 1850 and
9:55 pm.
Pix Naked Woman; $3.50,
$40 and $50 pm.
Playhouse - "Cyrano de Ber-
gerac";; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Plaza-"The Mudlark";; 1915
am. 1910. 2:o5, 400. 5:55. 1850.
and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - Seven Days to
Noon; 11:00 am, 1:10. 800. $3.50,
7:40 and $50 pm. !
Warner - Born Yesterday;
11:15 am. lis, 3:20. 5:25. 7:25,
and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-02-15

The principal setting of Target
Unknown" is a French chateau
which the Luftwaffe has made a
Evening star., 1951-02-15
swank sort of hostel for American


Head of this intelligence center
is an icy German Air Force
Colonel who knows all the tricks
of his dirty, useful trade. He
analyses his Americans carefully,
figures the sergeants will be his
simplest. easiest victims, blithe
young lieutenants such as Taylor
next, and hardest of the lot to
deal with. a quick, older captain
such as Stevens.
One or two facts from each of
these. all unwittingly given. and
the Colonel works out virtually
everything he needs to know
about the next big bomb strike
in military centers. The last bit
of information is that which he
extracts from Stevens, the most
resistant and clever of the Amer
leans ....
He is perfectly on target with
the decision that 1t is fuel
depot at Cambria that will be
hit, and the captured flyers know
they have unwillingly given him
the exact date he needed.
X X
Target Unknown" is a quiet
melodrama, cleverly enough writ
ten by Harold Medford to be able
to rest it's case upon mostly talk.
It is not always clever enough to
conceal what its next move Is
going to be, but its human rela-
tionships are worked out with
reasonable drama in spite of this.
The smallest concessions are
made to the romantic elements
which are deemed indispensable
to do many war pictures. A taste
fully formed French girl gets into
the action long enough to help
the Americans into the under
ground, but she never takes the
pictures mind off its major theme.
Best acting in Target Un-
known" treasonable though it
sounds, is that done by Robert
Douglas as the Nazi Colonel. AS
a villain, he is considerably more
drastic than the dauntless Ste
vens, the blithe young flyer played
by Taylor, or even the amiably
clowning sergeant impersonated
by Nichol.
Universal International has
photographed it all with a be-
coming gloss that makes it clear
the swankier the environment. the
more cunningly dirty the enemy
is likely to prove.
Night life summary by Harry
Macarthur:
Irene Bordoni Of all those musi-
cal shows is back In town. this
time in the Shoreham Blue Room,
where she seems to be attracting
those reminiscent types who turn
out for Rudy Vallee. She is prov
ing to them. too, that the old
Bordoni touch is still there. The
voice is good the accent is saucy,
the same twinkle is in her eye and
she can still sell a song. Her ver-
sion of "It's a Lovely Day Tomor-
row" probably is. at the Blue Room
as it was recently on television, the
defnitive one, which is pretty
high-toned language for night
life.
Another stellar visitor this week
is Billy DeWolfe, whose arrival at
the Statler Embassy Room is set
for tonight. Even without having
seen Mr.. DeWolfe in some time,
| it is safe to say that he. too. can
sell whatever 1t is he sells. which
is a brand Of comedy that has
frightened many movies.
It ought to be in the record. too
that tonight will be Altoona Night
at the Madrillon. The choice OF
Altoona (Pa) as a city to honor
is no mere whim, you should know
It's Bardleader Johnny Robb's
home town and he kept meeting
so many Altoonans at the Ma
drillon that he thought they all
ought to meet each other. HIM
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
Arena-"The Adding Machine;
$3.50 pm.
New Gayety-"Death Of q
Salesman; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Evening star., 1951-02-15

The oldest and smallest repub-
lie in the world is San Marine,
located in the Apennines. near Ri
mini. According to tradition 1t
was. founded in $50 AID. It covers
80 square miles.
Evening star., 1951-02-15
For Safety Only
BY the Associated Press

Actor Henry Brandon had to
wear "falsies" for a movie scene.
But unlike the feminine vari-
ETY., I his padding didn't show.
Playing the son of Genghis Khan
in 1.-THE Golden Horde" Brandon
was supposed to meet a horrible
death by being impaled on a lance.
To cushion the shock. special
effects men made a king-size pad
a foot in diameter with sponge
rubber and a steel plate base.
The actor wore it around his
waist under his costume.
Evening star., 1951-02-15

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
House Inquiry Calls
For G5A Improvement
OF Procurement Unit

A House subcommittee today
called on the. General Services Ad-
ministration to improve the Gov
ernment's procurement and sup
ply functions.
The House Civil Service Sub
committee investigating 'employe
utilization in Federal agencies
generally mad praise for GSA's
various operations. in issuing its
report on the Governments
housekeeping" agency.
The subcommittee said, how
ever, that improvement of the
Governments procurement and
supply functions which is han
died in a large degree by GSA,
could be accelerated. 1t voiced its
belief that great savings" could
be accomplished in this regard.
Some Units Praised.
The subcommittee had some
nice things to say about GSA'S
management improvement activi.
ties declaring that they appear
to be above the average found in
other agencies" The group, added,
however, that some of GSA's units
were slow to adopt the improve
ments suggested by the agency's
central Office.
The subcommittee recommended
continued consolidation and in
tegration of the activities of
GSA's records, public buildings
and Federal supply services, par
ticularly at the operating level.
New Study Proposed.
Also recommended was a COM
prehensive management study Of
the Public Buildings Service as q
basis for further Improvement.
The subcommittee is headed by
Representative Williams, Demo-
crat, of Mississippi.
The group tomorrow will issue
it's overall findings on the person
mel and management activities of
the Governments non defense
lagencies.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Bushmun
Continued From First Page.)

ter known-in this city than the
Mayor or any other citizen.
BuShman came to the Lincoln
Park Zoo when he was 2 years ole
and weighed 38 pounds. He hac
been captured in the French Cam
Groom country of West Africa. The
zoo paid $500 for him.
The big animal was a Snowman
The likes crowds and they seem
to stimulate him." ZOO officials
said of him. He weighed 55C
pounds and was 6 feet 2 inches
tall.
Last June, when Bushman be-
came gravely Ill one ZOO officia,
said. "he's worth more to us than
Soldiers Field. If he dies it will
make lot Of youngsters mighty
sad" At that time Bushman wa.
ill of arthritis, heart disease and
the infirmities of age.
Bushman pulled through that
attack. But veterinarians ad-
mitted, there's no doubt Bush
man has lived the full life span
we could expect for ZOO animal" )"
Bushman was adiudged "the
most outstanding single animal
of any ZOO in the world and the
most valuable" at a convention
of the American Association of
Geological Parks and Aquariums In
1916.
He had a strong hold on the
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Daniel F. Sfeck Dies;
Former Iowa Senator
BY the Assoeieted Press

OTTUMWA. Iowa, Jan. L.
Daniel F. Steck. SO, of Ottumwa.
former Democratic Senator from
Iowa, died last night at st. Joseph
Hospital here. He suffered a heart
attack at his home Saturday.
Mr.. Steck, an attorney, served
In the Senate from 1926 to 1881.
He was the first Democrat Senator
elected from Iowa after the Civil
War.
Mr.. Steck ran close race
against Republican Senator Smith
w. Brookhart in 1924. Mr.. Brook
hart was declared the winner but
Mr.. Steck contested the election
and was seated April IL, 1925, by
vote of the Senate.
Mr.. Steck was born in Ottumwa
and was educated in the public
schools here. He was graduated
from the Iowa State University
In 1906. He was county attorney
for four years and served two
years during World War II as ar
Army captain.
Evening star., 1951-01-01

minds of Chicago's youngsters.
Adults. too, were fascinated. His
special cage at the zoo always
attracted a crowd of awed on
lockers.
On his birthdays, crowds of
pre-school children regularly pre-
sented Bushman with cake,
which would be placed on the
floor of his large cage. Then zoo
officials would slide back the heavy
metal door between his small and
large cages and the fearsome-
looking gorilla would rush through
at a breath-taking clip.
Glowering, he would either ig-
more the cake or tear off its
candles to hurl them at photog-
raphers. The children, most OF
them sitting on the iron rail in
front of the cage, would sing
Happy Birthday. Dear Bush
man."
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Dewey
From First Page

(Contlnued From F1fst Page'
men everywhere to band together
and bravely live else they fall
apart and ignobly die"
He said resources of the free
world vastly exceed" those be-
hind the Iron Curtain. There
is no weakness of our cause which
courage. hard work and strong
leadership cannot cure" he added
| in his prepared address.
There is only one road to sur
vival," Gov. Dewey said. ''That i,
the road of hard-headed realism
of toll and more toll, of sacrifice
and greater sacrifice. -.
There is still time for action
but the hour is very late"
Assails China Policy.
Gov Dewey promised a spar
tan course" of action by his State
administration. He urged New
Yorkers to "lay aside partisanshir
and selfishness" and to set ar
example for the Nation "in self
| denial and in hard work for the
greater good"
Gov. Dewey accused the Tru-
man administration of choosing
a disastrous course" in abandon
ing the Chinese Nationalist gov
ernment, He charged. also, that
the national administration here
permitted "the mightiest force on
earth. our naval air and ground
forces, to disintegrate."
Gov. Dewey said that only
United States possession of the
atom bomb seems to have deferred
Russia from waging IAN immedi-
ate, all-out war of conquest"
Evening star., 1951-01-01
u. ). Able 10 RefaIiafe
Against Aggressors,
Acheson Declares
by the Associated Press

Secretary OF State Acheson said
yesterday, I'VE have power to
retaliate against any aggressor
who attacks us and our friends,
and that power cannot be over
looked.
I'VE expect to make ourselves
respected and to deter aggres-
sion," MIR. Acheson declared in a
CHS broadcast.
The Nations great need now
is to produce more, Secretary
Acheson said, adding:
THE prescription which we
need today is the prescription
which Mr.. Churchill gave to Eng
land in 1940-blood and toll,
sweat and tears-and may I add,
faith-faith in our country, faith
that the great task before us
can be done and that it will be
done"
Denies Hour Is Darkest.
He was asked what he thought
of remarks that the present is
Americas darkest hour"
He said that any Nations dark
est hour comes when its citizens
lose their will and their courage" "
Americans have never done
that" he said. During the win
ter of Valley Forge many people
thought that was our country's
darkest hour. but Gen. Washing
ton and his army and the people
who supported him in the country
never lost their courage and never
lost their will.
"Other people thought that. nine
years ago now. the night of Pearl
Harbor was our darkest hour, but
again Americans never lost their
will and they never lost their
courage. And they faced up to
the challenge which that event
brought before them"
Calls for Arms Speedup.
Mr.. Acheson said the threat of
aggression in the world today
"calls for action on our part to
build our strength" He declared
the United States has to build
tanks. guns. planes and other
weapons and build them faster
than it is doing SO far. He listed
four sources of American strength:
"In the first place, we have the
tremendous source of strength
that our cause is right. We are
on the side of freedom and on
the side Of the great spiritual
values which have created our
country.
I'm the second place, we have
friends who believe in the same
values that we believe and this
is a great source of strength.
I'm the third place. we and our
friends have the greatest indus
trial capacity in the world which
In turn can make us and our
friends strong.
"And in the fourth place. we
have not merely potential strength
but we have strength in being
since we have a first-class Navy
and we have a strong Air Force
and in our Army we have the
nucleus around which we can
build a real fighting force"
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Congress

NSOutiuQcu FIOtIl flloI FdSeJ
workers to negotiate union shor
agreements, which is not covered
by the separate law which governs
railroad labor problems. There /.
a fight over this bill, which coulc
keep the House in session late
unless it loses a quorum. Lack
of a quorum caused House leaders
to sidetrack the railroad bill be-
fore the Christmas holidays.
The excess profits bill will boost
the Governments tax revenue tt
a new high dollar level of $45 bill
lion a year. The previous. recorc
was $43.9 billion in 1945. Ever
this total is due to be raised
again by the new Congress. which
is expected to consider some time
in 1851 another revenue measure
to put as much of the rearmament
program as possible on a pay-as-
you-go basis. t
The bill being sent to Mr.. Tru-
man today will put IT per cent
tax on excess profits, retroactive
to July /, 1850. Excess profit.
are defined as earnings that ex.
ceed IS per cent Of a corpora.
tion's average profits for the thre,
best years from 1946 to 1949.
New Defense Bill Expected.
This bill also raises the maxi
mum rate on normal corporation
income from IS to At and stipu.
lates that the combined norma
and excess profits levies shall no
take more than 81 per cent of {
corporations total profits.
Even as the pending $40 billior
defense appropriation bill wa
going through its final stages
there were reports at the Capito
that another supplemental none!
bill for the armed forces is ex'
pected early in the new Congress
Representative Mahon. Demo
crat, of Texas, chairman Of th'
subcommitte on armed services
appropriations. said he expects
this third supplemental appropria.
ton to total between So and $1t
billion, and to come along befor,
Congress gets into the regular
budget for the year starting mex
July.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Pope Holds Audience
For Vatican Diplomats
sy IL. Assoeia,ed Press

BY me VssotIdied FFess
VATICAN CITY, Jan. Pope
Plus held a special audience today
to receive the New Year greetings
of the diplomatic corps accredited
to the Vatican.
The group. including Is ambas-
sadors and Is ministers, was re-
ceived by the Pope in the con-
sistory hall of the Vatican palace
All nations maintaining diplo-
matte relations with the Vatican
were represented except Yugo-
slavia and India.
The Pope spoke briefly to the
group in French.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Continued From First Page.)

television interview last night
that the military program the ad-
ministration seems set upon
would cost the United States SIS
billion a year for three years.
Civilian projects, he said. would
boost the figure to 500 billion.
The Republican floor leader
told reporters later that the tele-
vision show ended before he got
around to what he really wanted
to bring out: That such a pro-
gram would wreck the economy" !"
Wherry Again Raps Acheson.
Senator Wherry also launched
new attack at Secretary of State
Acheson. He said Mr.. Acheson
had committed the United States
to supply foot soldiers and other
military aid to the defense Of
Western Europe without Con-
gress' approval. This action, he
said. was outside the Atlantic
treaty and beyond administra-
ton authority.
Senator Douglas, on the other
hand. made a new appeal for
unity behind the effort to prepare
the Nation for the threat Of an
other world war.
Commenting on the assertion of
Senator Taft, Republican. of Ohio,
last week that there Is a lack
of confidence in Washington" and
that he himself doesn't have much
confidence in some Of the military
leaders in the Pentagon, Senator
Douglas said:
Let's stop fighting each other
and start fighting the Communists.
Ninety-nine, per cent of Amer
leans are. united in the purpose
to beat the Commies and don't
want to see quarreling over meth
DDS obscure that common inter-
est"
Acheson Removal Urged.
Senator Wherry, however, made
it clear that so far as he is con-
cerned the way to national unity
lies through President Truman's
removal of Mr.. Acheson. Mr.
Truman has said Mr.. Acheson
will stay. despite Republican at
tackS.
Senator Wherry said in a Gan
nett News Service broadcast that
Mr. Acheson's policies have failed
and the only way to get unity is
to supplant them with sound
policies"
Senator Taft's declaration that
there is lack of confidence in mill
tary leaders brought sharp retorts
from Democrats. Some Repub-
licans like Senators Wiley of Wis
consin and Gurney of South Da-
kota differed from him on that
point.
Senator Butler, Republican, OF
Nebraska, declined to comment on
the military angle, but he said he
agrees with Senator Taft that
there is a 'wavering" in the Tru-
man administration foreign poll
cies.
There is very little we can do
about it, however, until the presi-
Dental election of 1882" Senator
Butler said.
Kerr Takes Taft to Task.
Senator Kerr, Democrat. of
Oklahoma, took Senator Taft to
task, declaring that if there was
any confusion it was within the
ranks of the Republican Party.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat
of Alabama, said Senator Taft
was all wrong in thinking that
the country is not behind its mil
itary leaders. "Our military men
are good. honest, sincere. loyal
Americans and very able in their
jobs" he declared.
Senator Watkins, Republican,
of Utah, said in a weekend letter
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Etnu Eruptinq Again

CATANIA, Sicily, Jan. / P.-
Ancient Mount Etna began the
New Year today by belching out
another and threatening stream
OF molten lava. Etna. Europe's
highest volcano, has been in al
most constant eruption during the
past six weeks.
Evening star., 1951-01-01

to the President that the Ameri-
can people desperately need to
know what the European nations
are determined to do for them
selves" in the way Of building de-
fenses.
Senator Watkins asked the
President to tell Congress what
progress Europe has made in pre-
pairing itself against attack,
whether there is a neutrality
spirit growing there and what
concessions, If any, had been made
to Western Allies on Far Eastern
questions.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Mrs. Elizabeth Vuccuro
Mother of Writer, Dies
BY the Associaied Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. Mrs
Elizabeth Woods Vaccaro, 70, dice
at her home today of heart all
ment. She was the widow of Vim
cent j. Vaccaro and the mother o1
Ernest Vacarro, White House cor.
respondent Of the Associated Press
A pastry cook at Adelaide, Aus.
tralia, has invented machine
which turns out 80 pies a minute.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-27
POEM OF THE
WEEK
THINK RIGHT

One great mistake we can discern
Among people of today,
We have not learned the lesson
To think right along our way.
If we would in our daily walk
Think what we are standing for,
The dividing line from evil ways
Would be a great high bar
1t lifts you up to think right,
Why not begin today?
Leave off the lower things in life,
You'll find that it will pay.
Great changes in our homes would
come,
If we would only think right,
Dark days would be fewer
Heavy burdens be made light
While working in our churches
With forces all combined,
We would have much more success
II we were of one mind.
o, the good we fail to do
For the poor and needy,
We have plenty to divide,
Not thinking makes us greedy.
Reading the scripture and praying,
AS we go about day by day,
The kingdom of heaven if first
we seek,
Is thinking right along our way.
For in the Holy scriptures,
If this we are sure to do,
Tells us that things material
Will be added unto you
Many blessings we fail to get
When idleness fills our mind,
We never think. Gods word to read,
In it new life we'd find.
Now let us search the scripture
To be sure we do our part,
And pray that God will make us
Of one mind and heart.
Jennie Tannehil.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-27

Spring cleanup time should also
be rodent control time, according
to pest control specialists. For
best results, they advise this
three-point program:
One = Remedy poor sanitation.
Two Ratproof buildings.
Three - Place rat bait accord
ing to directions.
Good sanitation demands the
removal of all rubbish piles of all
kinds, because they afford protec-
ton for hiding and underground
breeding. Lumber and firewood
should be piled on racks at least
one foot from the ground - never
directly on the ground. Insofar as
possible, feed of all kinds should
be protected.
Corn cribs, granaries. cellars,
homes, warehouses, and other
buildings should be ratproofed to
keep the rats out. Bulletins which
describe ratproofing methods may
be obtained from the local health
officer or county agent.
Batting is the third and most
effective blow in the Spring anti.
rat campaign. Outstanding among
Arizona sun., 1951-04-27

the available poisons is warfarin,
a powerful substance discovered
in the laboratories of DR.. Karl
Paul Link, Biochemistry Dept,
University Of Wisconsin, by Drs:
Mark A. Stahmann, Miyoshi'
Ikawa, and Link. Warfarin bait is
highly recommended because:
It kills both rats and mice; the
potency of the poison-is consist
ent; it is slow killer, and does
not cause "bait shyness"; rodents
do not develop a tolerance for.
warfarin; it may be purchased as
a concentrate or as ready-mixed
bait; and warfarin is relatively
safe to use.
In using warfarin bait, 1t is
important that it be made avail
able to the rodents at all times.
Bait stations - shallow contain.
ers protected with board or a
wooden box - are normally ex-
amined and replenished at least
every 48 hours. A limited number
of permanent bait stations may be
used to kill newcomers and con.
troll reinvasion.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-27
|I|
3
Friday, April "a, 1851

TAudy1 AREI %S1 1OO1
Well Folks,
Things. seem to be looking up.
Ira Williams left for Idaho with
two bus loads of workers for the
sugar beet fields. Cotton is up big
enough now to chop. At least two
contractors will be loading out
from Reddy's Corner on Monday
morning. Pay will be better this
year, from 15c to Csc for quarter
mile rows.
We had another good ball game
last Sunday. Finally wound up
with an 8 to 6 win. Tony Duran
and Bob Walker pitched some
very fine ball and they had very
good support frOm all of the
players.
Eloy will probably give us more
trouble when we give them a
return game because although
Blonde Robbins pitched a good
game last Sunday, it was quite
evident that he wasn't up to ton
shape as yet.
Ford Smith left last Sunday
night to take up his contract to
play in aCnada this summer. We
! will certainly miss him and wish
hm the best of luck i'm this season.
Next Sunday, April 29th, we
will play the Buckeye Merchants
in East Lake Park. They have
given us some pretty rough games
in the past and should give us al
good one this time. just be there at
$3.50 pm. to start our boys off
with a bang, and keep banging|
with them until they chalk up an
other win.
Thanks again,
Annie, Mae Virlee
and "Reddy'1
P.S.-Incidentally, we here at
Reddy'S Corner still need your
continued support if we are to|
continue to operate as 'ArizOna's
Busiest Liquor StOre.'
Freddy"