davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
T-- AMERICAN K1Y
BASEBAAI TFEL

The World Series las been
played and another baseDe1 sea-
son is ended. ! hope your la
orite team won. But win or lose,
the curtain has been rung down
on the baseball drama of 1851.
Seven noE-pennant winners in
each OF the two major leagues,
disappointed but not discour-
aged, have made the traditional
post-season pronouncement:
Just wait till next year!"
But did you know that the
Steel Manufacturing Industry
was an important factor in every
baseball game played this past
season? 1t was, and Arthur Bart
lett tells why and how in an
interesting story which appeared
in the September issue of
STEEL-WAYS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25

have the supply, or to have our
desires fulfilled. This is rule
of life that never fails. Use it.;
It's yours.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25

This article
recounts how
back in the
1905, some
b a S e b a | Is
were so dead
they could
not be hit
out of the in
field. while
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28

ao M my mind when 1
4 ne ,,acn that color need not
was - Sarrier. if you don't let II
|be ~ Ms Edith Sampson In
'be- ' ssrm. TalluIah Bankhead
ne You have to be positive
vo oa''n,,,iye N thinking. Once a
am "'1 a.on,an whose case I'd won
wn'' hor arms around me out
s,5s the courtroom. 49,, :
sl' fr;snd was surprised, but J
:, INN / don't discriminate
, !, ao,t mind who kisses me.
mn neople are in trouble, they
WI, don't care about color. J
learned in the courtroom that II
IS" bave the ability and the facts,
color doesn't initiate against
YOU Noaro 10,
e,ate from the United States TO
~ United Nations. is known as
svis, Edith in the shabby neigh
|ho,hood around her law firm on
|Chicsgos South Side Though she
4 IA, no children of her own, the
olas, top Of the desk in her
crowded plant-fiIled offices Gov
Or. pic,uies 81 the nine nieces
Ma nephew, Size has sent through
[collese -,
front on a ga.baec Uttered alley.
|Auy. Sampson IA, replaced win
Nav, with glass bricks. and the
[rooms. crowded with paintings
Eand sculpture brought from strug-
EgIins Negro ARTISTS. are partly
furnished With pieces she bought
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28
Part OF Something Better Than All OF Nothing

and refinished herself. When I'm
worried about a case. cant
sleep. | could't shut an eye fol a
week after the UN appointment. :"
she explained. so It's therapeutic
for me 20 get up and sand furni-
ture. Sometimes I even wake up
al night and do the wash
After eighteen years as a
specialist in criminal law and
domestic relations in Cook
County Juvenile Court. she
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28

opened her own law office nine
years ago. and in ls4s made a
worid tour as member of the
Town Hall World Seminar.
Mrs. Sampson had poster made
nom mementos of this trim.
mounting news stories and INV
iatlons 70 dine with world lead
ers dndia Nchiu gave dinner
Tor her. - display when she
lectures al Negro high schools.
i leave the posters for several
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28

days because the kids Just line
up and stare. They feel that the
door Is now open foi them, be-
cause I've made good They feel
They have the same chance.
I'm a gradualisf. she went
on. with her curious combina-
afion of confidence and hu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28
milifY.

miiifY.
All my life I've lived on the
theory that part of something
is better than oil Of nothing
Success comes little by little
am just following where God is
leading. ! don't know where 1T
will all end"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28

By MISS M. A. CONNER
2sao Rivard TIE. sass
WEEKLY BIBLE LESSON: ST.
John 1888 3S. But, when they
|came to Jesus and saw that he
|was dead already they break
hot his legs But one of the sol
| diers with spear pierced his
|side and forth Nth came there
Out blood and water. And he
I that saw il bare record. and his
RECORD is tuc and he knoweth
that he SAITH is true that ye
might believe
For these things were done.
that the scripture be fulfilled.
A bona Of him shall not be
broken And again another
scripture saith They shall look
on him whom they pierced.
And after this Joseph of Arima-
ithaca. being a disciple of Jesus.
but secretly for fear of the
Jews besought PLATE that he
nlghgi take away the body of
Jesus; and PLATE gave him
leave. He came therefore. and
took the body Of Jesus.
The sick on Tie third floor OF
|Tnniy Hospital according to
muse Myai' are. Mrs. Willie
|Wlthefspoon 9l8 Winder: James
Caldwell, 1915 r Willis: Fred
Montgomery. So Gratiot: Mrs
|Della Beatty, 9ls Garfield: Mrs.
LAlce Smith, $40 Beaubien.
olher sick on the same floor at
unity accord NJ To Nurse De
LyeS are. HATTIE Williams. 1888
holmes, Lizzie Martin. lS942 ST.
nuoln. Francis Whitner. 1924 Ce-.
ia Mollie Carmichael. Carrie
lotion. 22O4 Monroe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28

Also Julia Jen-
klnS. 1864 Elba :
Matte Lyles. 9l0
W in d er: John
Green. 1912 Vel
iington: William
Whitfield. 602I
ST Antoine: Hia
Vvatha Hamilton
1901 Mortified
William Ander-
son 637 Illinois
r ! m er Carey
1898 RiopelIe.
~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28

biz, Dom 81 Trinity Hos
Icco,Su urlng Junc 20 To July 20.
Eema,u'ns 10 Nurse Jones was 80
InS S1,. and a. males. Mothers
O'0'es are doing fine. Total
,S0nhnued On Page a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28
Con,muniy
Nc,Us

By MISS M. A. CONNER
1899 Rivard II. JOSH
Evening star., 1951-10-27
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
The Fat Man Takes Stance
In Front of Movie Camera
By Joy Cormody

HolyWoodS hungry will turn next
bet it will ignore radio And
increasingly televison.
dividends sometimes dividends
that amised feeling what's producer
Evening star., 1951-10-27
AAS4 "VVO TODAY AT PM

| Stage at $50. Plus Roy Rogers in
IN Old Caliente.' at l 80 only
| and Cartoon Show with Bugs Bunny.
| Popeye. Tom and Jerry. Bing Crosby.
| Jane Wyman. Franchot Tone in
| Here Comes the Groom Not shown
| at Matinee at J:l5, G:30. $40.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Hollywood Diary
Miss Borrynore's Voice
On 'Dophne' Sound Track
BY SheiIoh Grohom'
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Ethel Barrymore is the voice
narrating the Greek religious doc
umentary picture, Daphne" The
title is the name of a church and
the picture was produced in Greece
this summer by George Hoynin-
gen Huene, famous commercial
photographer, Leo Gem is the
masculine narrator.
Jerry Lewis staged Hollywood
premiere in his playroom. for
'"The Re-inforcer," starring Janet
Leigh, Tony Curtis, Shelly Winters
and Mona Freeman. He even had
kleig lights. photographers and
newsreel cameramen to catch the
stars arriving for the affair. Jerry
gave his production, satire on
THE Enforcer." the works.
X X X
Doretta Morrow, Princess Tup-
tim in ''The King and l." whizzes
back again to New York while
waiting for the start of her pic
ture with Mario LAMA, Because
You're Mine" Mario can't sleep,
he has jumpy tummy. and the
picture is being delayed while the
doctors f1gger how much thyroid
Evening star., 1951-10-27

singer. another a young matror
who loves the family chauffeur, q
good boy who went wrong long
enough to pull the race track
'holdup. and a number of others
There is nothing about any OF
these to recommend them to your
attention and this goes double fol
the dyspeptic actor who plays
Watson to the Fat Man.
Since the picture is designed
strictly for Fat Man" addicts, its
lack of merit probably is no one
elSe'S business.
Comedy lovers who spent two
delightful weeks seeing The Four
poster" at Olney last summer may
be further delighted to know that
it is equally pleasing to Broadway
The daily newspaper critics, fam
iShed for the sight of something
less than repulsive, have hailed
the Jan De Hartog play. starring
Jessica Tandy and Hume Cronyn
with rapture.
Their enthusiasm bespeaks for
the two-character comedy sue
cess that such shadow plays have
not enjoyed in years.
1t could not happen to more
talented. gracious, and intelligent
acting team than the Cronyns
Incidentally. the fact that they
are husband and wife off stage is
duly noted as relieving the play
Evening star., 1951-10-27
nRTVr III BoIto. Blvd q, Beitsvill.
FNEVPQT " SPECIAL HALLOW-
S4@A AAh4A ZEN MATINEE TO-

| DAY. Big Halloween Costume Contest
| TURE: Paul Douglas. Joan Bennett.
| Linda Darnell in The Guy Who
Came Back and Robert Mitchum in
| Blood on the Moon" Last com
plete show $40. Sun. Mon: Angels
| in the OurTeld -
Evening star., 1951-10-27

of some of its more intimate
nuances. Matrimony has proved
similarly useful to such other act
ing teams as the Lunts and Rex
Harrison and Lilli Palmer.
"The Fourposter" is being made
in Hollywood with the latter pair
under the production auspices of
Stanley Kramer.
Saturday summary: "Ballerina
which returned to the Dupont
Theater yesterday is still regarded
as one of the great ballet pictures,
although it was first released in
1888. o.. 1t takes a deep and ten
der look at the backstage life of
dancers. Paris 1900" a recall
of some of the greats of entertain
ment up through 1914, is the COM
panion film. There will be
celebrities at the opening of the
new Kogod-Burka Ontario The
ater Thursday night. >. Although
they are not connected with
the opening picture, Paramount S
"Rhubarb," Faye Emerson, Skitch
Henderson and Horace Mcmahon
will add luSter to the audience
. Mcmahon is the star of an
other Paramount production, De
tective Story" The King and
T. is Fireside Theater's published
play for october. The days
most surprising bit of intelligence
is tossed over the partition by the
teleViSion man. It is a memo
saying that Shelley Winters was
editor of her high school paper in
Brooklyn. :. The trouble with all
other editors is that none looks
the part. Editor Shelley is a
style that should not have
changed. =. Tony Martin is How
ard Hughes choice of leading man
in the upcoming RKO musical
Born to Sing" the story of a
night club singer who becomes
famous for singing popular songs
made out of great arias. Like
Detective Story" current Para
mount hit, "Stalag IT," will come
to Hollywood with its New York
cast fairly intact. 1t is a trick
that might become a widespread
practice, and a good one if early
samples are indicative.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
V Class Line
In Hollywood
HOLLYWOOD.

Launching of the West to- East
microWave is still the talk of the
town and the movie colony is now
divided sharply into two social
camps-the stars who do and
the stars who don't have television
programs.
Unless those two major studios
that still hold out and refuse to
look upon TV as anything more
than nasty expression do a
right-about, a lot of talented
stars banned from taking to those
air waves are due for open re-
bellion. Bitter charges of unfair
tactics are to be heard on every
side.
All this has nothing to do.
though, with good-natured Van
Johnson's banter just outside Red
Skelton's stage at MGM. Van
and a group were examining a
costly. low-slung motorcar Red
had brought bark with him from
.ngland recently.
Say, Van" some one remarked
Il didn't see you bringing any
thing like that back from your
trip to Europe"
Remember, sir" bristled Van.
with pretended petulance, Il have
no television shoW!"
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1951-10-27

medication he can take to cure his
gandular condition.
While Rita Hayworth's come
back picture gets a new writer
Rita is having a wonderful time
in San Francisco. You will find
her at dinnertime at the famou
Blue Fox Restaurant with hel
bosom pals, the Jackson Leighters
Bob Hope, on his PA. tour in
Texas, is doing man-size job OF
selling Hollywood. At the end OF
each show Hope holds an open
forum, answering every and any
question about Hollywood.
Now it looks like Kathryn Gray
son in blonde wig to play Eva
to Betty Hutton's ''Topsy." Para
mount wants Katie in return for
lending Betty to Metro for Annie
Get Your Gun"
The Duncan sisters, incident
ally. are running a school of
drama at Burlingame. California,
plus dancing on the side.
u X
Lawrence Tierney blames his re-
cent breakdown on lack of sleep.
He wouldn't allow his doctors to
give him sedatives-scared off by
what happened to Robert Walker.
No more pictures for Claudette
Colbert for several months. First
it was her back, now a virus she
can't shake.
y
June Allyson is resting at Ojai,
to get rid of her virus infection.
Stars have to be underweight to
look good on the screen. That's
why they often are ailing.
Maria Montez's daughter, 5la-
year-old Carmen Cristina, is COM
ing to stay in Hollywood. Maria S
young sister. Consuelo, is bringing
the little girl here from Paris.
Pat Wymore gave her wander
ing mate. Enrol Flynn. a globe
mounted on mahogany to mark
their first wedding anniversary
With Enrol anchored here for q
couple of months in Mara
Maru." Pat takes off next month
for their hacienda in Jamaica.
Local girl makes good: Horace
Heidt's soloist, Ginger Crowley
signed at Warmers. She was born
in Long Beach, 40 miles from
Burbank.
Robert Walkers brother Wal
ter. named as trustee of Bob's
estate, has begged off. Walter
works in Germany as an atttor-
ney with the U. S. military gov
ernment.
Released BY MANA
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing
Stage.

stage.
Arena-Julius Caesar; 2:30 and
$3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"The Tenn
pest; $50 pm.
New Gayety-"Kiss Me, Kate;
2:30 and $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Come Fill the
Cup: 100, sos, Sis, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Across the Wide Mis-
souri,: 1890 am. lis, $50. 6:25
9:10 and 11:45 pm. Stage shows
1890, 3:05, $40, 8;25 and HOO
pm
Columbia - Texas Carnival;
1875 am. 1:25, $40, SIS. 7:05
900 and 1880 pm.
Dupont-"Ballerina" 2:20. 4:55
TAO. 1925 pm. and 1:l0 am.
Keith's-"Drums in the Deer
South; HAS am. 1:50, 3:55
5:55, 1855, 1000 and IL pm.
Little-"1he Brave Bulls; 1900
$50, 700 and 1920 pm.
Metropolitan - "A Streetcal
Named Desire: 10:45 am, 1855
sos, SIS, 7:30, GAS and 11:55
pm
National-"The Fat Man: 11:0(
am. 1880, 2:40, 4:30, $40, 8:05
and 9:55 pm.
Palace - The Desert Fox;
11:50 am, 1:50. $50, $50, 7:50
9:55 and 1855 pm.
Pix-"The Wicked City; 2:10
4:40, tbs, GAS pm.
Playhouse-"No Highway in the
Sky; 11:00 am, 100. $40, SIS
.7:25, 9:35 and HAS pm.
Plaza - Minnie, the Curious
Bride: 1890 am. 1910, 1:5o
$3.50, $40, $50, $50. 1910 ano
.11:45 pm.
Trans-Lux-"A Place in the
Sun; 1885 am. los. 3:15, $50
TAO, 9:55 pm. and 1905 pm.
Warner-"Come Fill the Cup
.11:15 am, 1925, $3.50, 5:35, TAO
i9:45 and II pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-27

THE FAT MAN" a Universal picture,
produced by Aubrey Schenck. directed by
Essex and Leonard Lee, from story by
Lee. At the National.
Evening star., 1951-10-27

Red Skelton. Arlene Dahl Ann Miller
| in Watch the Birdie" and CIaudette
| Colbert. Henry Fonda in Drums
Along the Mohawk" Last complete
| show, % sun. Mon Tarzan
and the Amazons' and Basket Ball
Evening star., 1951-10-27

Man" His strictly machlne-made
version of this character played
by j. Scott Smart made its first
appearance at the National yes
terday 1t is precisely no more or
less revolutionary than other eX-
cerpts from the air waves. includ-
ing the classic flop which starred
Milton Berle a couple of seasons
ago.
The Fat Man" on the screen
is strictly formula. 1t introduces
Smart exactly as he is on the
radio, fat private eye who goes
around calling everybody sweet
heart" and amiably solving crimes
which police departments for one
reason or another, apparently can
not be bothered with.
This attitude en- the part of the
police in the screenplay by Harry
Essex and Leonard Lee is little
mystifying. 1t is crime that
begins with the murder of a HARM
less looking. dentist and reaches
back through the years to several
other murders and half-million
dollar race track "caper." If the
police cannot bother with a thing
like that. what in blazes are they
for?
x x
There is nothing fundamentally
disagreeable about Smart's fat
man. waving his sweetheart"
label for everyone. When pretty
dental nurses come to him in fear
OF their lives, he not only takes
them under his protective wing.
he sets about eliminating the
causes of their fear.
This is a devious business in its
routine way. but it keeps bringing
the Fat Man into association with
certain glamorous. rather dull
types. One Of these is a night club
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Oyster Festival Tonioht

! More than 600 red -fezzed Shrin-
ers will attend the annual Almas
Temple oyster festival and show
at 6 o'clock tonight in the Ho-
tel MayfloWer. Walter w. Hub
bard is chairman of the event.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
AIRPORT DRIVE I'm 81 o1'i"gtSs s,se

FLYING LEATHERNECKS" CTech.l I.
JOHN WAYNE. ROBERT RYAN. at
ZOO and 1925; Plus "SOUTHSIDE
l-1O00," DON DeFORE, ANDREA
KING" at 900. Cartoon. Located in
Arlington on U. s. Route /. One nile
south of the l4th St. Bridge. Five
minutes from downtown. Kids free.
SUNDAY sun ayr, IGYRAHQ IN nRr p pE RanM BEnRMGERAc
Evening star., 1951-10-27
SUNSET DRIVEN ls:.byrs sa,..n ps

Bet. Columbia Pike and Shirley Hwy.
Cont'd From $50. THE STEEL
HELMET = 7;50, 1880; Plus THE THE
SISTERS" 6:45, 9:45. Sun, BAN
DIT QUEEN" and ILLEGAL EN-
TRY" S1.00 Plus Tax q Carfull.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Round Six in ChristoffeFs Fight
For Freedom O pens 7 tomorrow
By Hugh Humphrey

bail for him from the "Christoffel
Defense Fund" In 1948, while he
was getting his first appeal underway.
the UAW local officers were purged
by the Walter Reuther faction and
the group acted to withdraw the bail
money.
After a behind -the-sceneS wrangle
between Christoffels attorney and
the UAW. the court released the
funds. The defendant didn't go to
Jail because at that point, the Civil
Rights Congress got in the act by
putting UP $4,000 in defense bonds
to insure his continued freedom.
Christoffel spent a few weeks in
jail here after his second conviction
while awaiting an appeals court de-
cision on the new bail of $4,000.
The CRC took care of this and re-
manned bondsman until last month.
How could Christoffel, a convicted
perjurer, be considered a better bail
surety than the CRC. which had
refused to help find the four Reds?
According to United States law,
bail may be put up by any reliable"
bondSman or many be furnished by
the defendant, himself, If the court
feels that he will honor his bond.
In the case of Christoffel, he had
never shown any desire to flee juris-
dlctlon of the court; he had appeared
for each OF his trials on time, there
fore, he must be considered a good
risk until proved otherwise.
Reason for Boil
Some historians point out that in
the early days of English law, bail
was instituted because it was safer
TO turn over a criminal to the safe
keeping of friend than to trust him
to the extremely poor jails of the
time. Since then, however, the busi-
ness of bail has been applied to al
most all cases except capital offenses
IN most States, but in Federal capital
cases, bail can be had.
Bail is not to be confused with
collateral. When the average motor
lst gets a ticket for speeding or park
-o A@~SoAAJ' 1lC 40 1CAuII Gu W pOSL a
nominal sum. which may be forfeited
IN lieu of appearing in court the next
day. Bail, on the other hand, is a
cash amount required from bonds
man to make him keep an eye on the
oondee and insure his appearance in
court.
If bondsman feels that his man is
about to jump town, he usually is
compelled by two reasons to warn
the court at once. First, it is his
legal duty, and second, he can get
his money back from the court before
the bondee forces him to forfeit it.
In the case of the four Reds and
Gerhard Eisler, who also jumped
CRC $4,000 bond several years ago
to flee to Russia, the Communists in
volved in the matter probably feel
that the deal was cheap at twice the
price.
If Christoffel finally goes to Jail on
his two-te-six-year sentence after
round six. it seems unlikely that he
can claim. "We wuz robbed" He
surely has had his chance.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

tons Of crude steel. This included
guns and gun mountings.
What 1t all boils down to is that
the Russians. using their own and
German technicianS, now have un-
der the new calculation an apparent
annual war output about three times
as large as that of Germany in her
peak production year, 1914. In this
connection it should be recalled that,
Russia has most of the 8 million tons
per year of East German steel out
put which Hitler used to round out
his war production.
200 Submarines q Year
Instead of the 5000 tanks, 10000
planes and so submarines hereto
fore reckoned as the Soviet output
per year, a possible doubling or tre-
bling of that figure is indicated.
Hitler'S grand maximum for subma-
rines was about 200.
Alarming though these statistics
are. they need to be balanced against
other factors. While it is true that
only / million tons of steel can be
turned into an immense quantity of
war material. there is still quite a
trick in turning it, and it takes time
and skill. In addition there are other
still heavier factors than tanks and
planes. If they are to function ade-
quately over long distances and for
long periods of time they must have
oil. That oil must be piped. Pipe
consumes huge quantities of steel
and calls for highly specialized men,
both for making and laying. Like
wise railroads and trucks cannot be
laughed off as altogether frivolous,
and they are heavy consumers of
steel.
Above all, it must be borne in mind
that though Hitler's stepping up of
German production was stupendous
accomplishment, it fell far short of
what was needed for his task When
the showdown came and he had to
meet the full-scale steel productive
power of America he was completely
overwhelmed by the sheer mass of
steel which We were able to hurl at
him. On paper, we still have Russia
neatly bracketed in on industrial
capacity.
If we did not have before us every
day on the front page of our news
papers proof that in Korea the Com
munists have found an at least par
tial offset to our industrial know
how, we could laugh off Leimbach
and all the others who point to the
increasing menace in the East.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

ply profitable magazine subscrip-
tion campaign.
The salesman limps to the door
with a tale of how he will get care
at a polio hospital if he sells so
many subscriptions. Usually the soft
hearted housewife is too busy after
parting with the subscription fee
to see the "paralyzed" salesman walk
briskly to the home of his next
victim. Almost always the magazine
comeS-so no legal fraud has been
perpetrated.
Also popular is the unauthorized
merchandise racket in which pro-
moters send out various trinkets and
gadgets to prospects with the ex-
planation that purchase of them will
benefit the manned or needy. In
these cases, also, the chief bene-
flciary frequently is the promoter.
Stole Breed for Dinner
Records of the Better Business
Bureau show that one Charity"
ostensibly collecting money to give
needy children a Thanksgiving din
ner actually fed only eight youngsters
and that was partly on stale bread
donated by bakery and SKINNED
milk.
The home Of one such promoter
was found to be filled with furniture
and other goods donated by kind
hearted folk to be given to the poor.
According to 1t David A. Higgins