davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-29

ing they've got one solid ball player and he's Marty Marion
his mid-3Os, brittle rusty ayof of year,
during which he managed the Cardinals you
mention Marion and Ned Carver suddenly out of
ball players
THERE'S BEEN LOT of talk outfelder Rivera
batted League ago
they predicting he would be the rookie of the Which
he may be- although there's no great evidence that he hit
big league pitching The White Sox weren't impressed with
Rivera They traded him to the Browns last winter for sher
Lolar, journeynn catcher and Widmar, pitcher
who since has been sent to the minors.
The Browns second baseman Bobby Young .2eO
hitter. Tom Wright their hitter, flop with the
Red Sox and 282 batter with Louisville Jim Delsng the
third oueder has been the Yankee chain and his best in
1851 .249 average with the Browns
Gordon GodSberry, who hit 240 Seattle after previous
trials with Chicago the first baseman Leo Thomas the third
baseman has the best minor league record aside from
with $40 Seattle
There's not much skill or depth to the pitching staff either
after Carver Tommy Byrne always looks like he's going
make it, but he hasn't yet The rest of them just hrowrs
at least to
IF ANYBODY SHOULD realize that absence makes the
heart fonder it's Rogers Hornsby They've been calling
Rogers the who's been making the Browns TICK making
sort of wonder manager out of him.
He wasn't such 1885, when he took over
the Browns from Bill Kilefer He finished in the cellar
In 1884 he SIXTH and in the next two the
Browns seventh When he eight place during
1887 campaign, Hornsby was fired.
So Hornby went back to the bushes of his stops
at Chattanooga With misgvngs President Joe Engel
hired him. What don't like" Enge told his wife,
that time not too familiar with baseball lexicon is Horns
bys background He's always been big Lacquer He may
like it down here in the bushes"
To make impression the great Mr. Hornsby dinner
party arranged by Mrs Engel Everything
mngy AS Rogers ushered the door the
evening Mrs Engel said Sweety:
"Its been nice having you, Hornsby do hope
you'll like it here in the switches"
BUT TO GET BACK the Browns they haven't done any,
thing yet deserving of the excitement that's been stirred
Hustng but Hornsby always demanded hustle Kuhe
can speak with bitter authority such early accoade
In May of 1949 the Mats off trip during which
they won nine in They were in second place.
gala reception arranged The players greeted
by cheering thousands Union Station They parade
to the District Building and heard themselves euogized by
public officials They had lot of hustle too isn't
enough The Mats finally finished in the cellar
fired
It's nice to the Browns in the DIVISION but the
here that they won't be there long later
class will begin to tell. The Browns remember finished
behind the Yankees last year games of the
Mats They were last in hitting, fielding and pitching.
If they win pennant reasonably close there be
one more investigation.
Evening star., 1952-04-29

But It does seem to be bit premature
to be tacking all those adjectives on the
Browns, like amazing" astonishing" ad in
t1nitum. What, pray tell, have they done?
They've won seven out of 10 games so far.
The record could be no better than rs, be-
cause in two other games the Browns were
losing when the contests were halted. In
one they were behind, 1912, in seven innings.
In the other they were trailing, 3d. after five.
These will have to be played off, beginning
where they left off.
No matter how you look at the Browns,
they're still club of minor leaguers and
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Stoff CoYrespondent

LOUISVILLE KY April. 29-The fanfare and fuss over
the st. Louis at this early stage puzzng
traveller possibly his elsewhere Blue Man.
Evening star., 1952-04-29

ST. Louis ----------oo6 o20 0Yo-3
Runs--Addis .t2). Baumholtz,- Sauer,
Hemus, Schoendienst. Lowrey.. Errors
~, Hemus. .Lowrey, Musial. Two-base
hits-Baumholtz. Adds. Schoendienst,
Home runs-Sauer. Hemus. Stolen bases
Musial. Sacrifice-Baum-
holtz. Double plays-MikSis to Fondy.
Bases ON balls-Of Minner, .. Struck out
BY Brecheen, g.: Bokelmann. Il; Klipp-
stein, l. Hits-Of Brecheen, in 5
innings; of Schmidt. 0 in innings: off
Bokelmann.. in innings; of Minner. 8
in Z Qaced two men in Sth); of Klipp-
stein, l in 2 innings. Runs and earned
runs-Breen, Al; Schmidt, 90: Bokel-
mann. 90; Minner, .3-3; Klippstein, 90.
Winning pitcher-Minner (2-0). Losing
Ipitcher-Brecheen lO-2O. Time .O7.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Cubs, a.: Cards, 3

Totals 371O27 8 Totals 35 9 27 z
.Fouled out for Brecheen in 5th inning.
timed out for Schmidt in .7th..
SRan for Johnson in 9th
Evening star., 1952-04-29

New York at Wash. rain
Others not scheduled.
Games Today.
Chi. at WASH, $40.
st. Louis at New York
rain, cold.
Detroit at Boston, cold
wet grounds.
Cleve. at Phila. (nO.
Games Tomorrow.
Chi. at WASH, $40.
Cleve. at Phila. ln.3.
st. Louis at N. Y. D.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening star., 1952-04-29

(See BASEBALL, Page A-23.)
Evening star., 1952-04-29
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Games To-day.
Bklyn. at st.. L., Cn0.
Phila. at Chicago.
New York at Cinci. IN.
Boston at Pitts. (n.).
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cinci.
Phila. at Chicago.
sklyn. at st. L. n''.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23
The Steel Dispute

With seizure of the steel mills the government has been
forced to police industry avert national crisis How else
could it be averted?
The best solution would be better spirit of cooperation
on the part of both labor and management
stand American advisers have found that
exemped in Scandinavia where collective bargaining
geared to the accepted policy of adjusting wages
living index This profit sharing plan by which
both management and labor better able ascertain
how much they should and demand The Sean
dinavan labor influential politics helps too be-
its political power makes it responsible ma
tonal interests
In America. management and labor whole, prefer
the best of another free-for-al
profits and the rules of the game provsed not
seldom in the interest of playing politics" Unless
profitsharng plan is agreed upon, the government
tuay doomed to police industry does steel
dispute
The more conflicts the more one realizes
fortunate would be if management would allow
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23
Strindberg Works Seen Again On Stage And Screen

international film festival in
Cannes, France, in 1851. The two
main parts are played by Miss
Anita Bjork and Ulf Paine, both
members of the repertory COM
pany of the Royal Dramatic The
alter and graduates of it's famous
academy.
The Big Highway" written in
1909 is presented in America for
the first time. The settings, exc
cuted in surrealistic and abstract
vein, We're executed by Miss Chris
tine Daley, who is of Swedish
background. The main role. that of
a searching and probing wanderer.
is taken by young actor named
Charles Galloway Mr. Paulson's
translation was singled out for
special praise by the critics.
Julie a Triumphant Tragedy"
NY. World-Telegram & Son
Under the above caption. Alton
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23

In order to meet the antici-
pated great demand for travel ac-
commodations between Sweden
and Finland during the Olympic
Games in Helsinki, July 19-August
8, SAS will increase it's seven
daily trips across the Baltic Sea
to eighteen, in addition to which
there will be many special trips.
SAS expects to be able to trans
port 1000 to 1900 passengers on
this route every day during t h e
Games. A new airfield, Sjoskog,
will be ready for service near Hell
sinki in the beginning of July.
To service it's planes at Sjoskog.
SAS will recruit ground personnel
from it's stations all over Europe.
SASS new program also COM
prises soc al e d Penny
wise Tours" These cover vaca-
lions of two or three weeks in
Europe with all expenses paid at
moderate prices. Some of these
tours include the Olympic Games
as well as some days visit to one
or more of the Scandinavian coun-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23
SCANDINAVIAN IDEA WORKS.: .
SCANDINAVIAN IDEA WORKS:
Scandinavian AirIines Carried Nearly
100000 Passengers in 81; Fares Reduced
Round Stockho yn-Ne York Nav
sos so Roundtrip Stockholm New York After May l

The Scandinavian idea has
scored a great victory, which may,
we'll produce favorable effects also
in other spheres. writes Stock
DEMONSTRATING in C onn c i o n
with the completion of the first
year of the enlarged Scandinavian
Airlines System. The paper adds
that the position of the Scandi-
navian countries in the field of
international air traffic has been
strengthened considerably. During
the fiscal year. October l. 1850
September 81, 1851. SAS reported
a gross income of 1S4 million
kronor, and surplus of twenty
millions. most of which will be
used for depreciation. During the
year, 4S1 .697 passengers were
carried. The immediate future is
described as rather uncertain, due
to rising costs and fares which
either will be maintained at pres
ent levels or lowered. The new
tourist class across the Atlantic
may eventually turn into an eco
nomic windfall for commercial
aviation. but in the beginning it
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23

must inevitably yield only slim
returns.
Fares on Scandinavian Airlines
tourist class will be about one
third less than first class, which
will be maintained. A tourist ticket
from New York to Stockholm and
return will cost $6CS.6O during the
height of the season, while a one
way ticket is $338.1O. 1t costs a
little more to go to Helsinki, and
a little less to Copenhagen, Oslo,
and Hamburg. The tourist class
will be inaugurated on May l
with four weekly trips i'm each
direction.
After May 25 this schedule will
be extended to six weekly trips
of the eleven which are part of
SASS greatly expanded summer
program over a net of almost
10000 miles in total length. The
tourist flights across the Atlantic
will be made i'm DC-6 planes. seat
ing. sixty. passengers. and. in
SASS DC-6B machines. accOmmO-
dating eighty passengers. Berths
and free meals are not included
in the tourist fare.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23
NEW YORK, April 10


August Strindberg is again en-
joying one of the periods of popu-
larity sporadically accorded the
great Swedish dramatist in tn e
United States. His last work. The
Big Highway" on March 81 opened
at the experimental theatre. The
PlayboX, in Pasadena, California.
where for three weeks it will play
to capacity houses solidly booked
in advance. Translated by the
Swedish-born actor and writer. Ar
vid Paulson, long a resident of
New York. it was staged by
Booker Ben Ali, a Hollywood film
director of Arabian origin. On
April Z, ALI Sjoberg's film adap-
tation of Strindberg's drama.
Miss Julia" had its American
premiere at the World Theater in
New York. The picture shared first
prize with an Italian film dt the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23

Dr. Peter Lndstron. ngrid Bergmans former husband,
has disclosed to the public letter the movie
HIM concerning her feelings about him present
husband Roberto Rossen when she fell in love with the
latter The letter strikes touching of pity and
forgivance But Dr.. Lndstrom, far from forgivng
danshp battle Pa the couples 13year old daughter
Why shouldn't grid be able and live with the girl
at least part of the year? Aftera ngrd has evidence
she requested and denied divorce by Dr. Lind
stom before her relationship with the Italian became
mate.
open makes hnsef-in the ewes of those
who thought he enough keep his chin up and
give ngid the right live with their daughter as he
enjoys eonspcuOusy for himself her custodian
Are children suffer simply because one of the parents holds
a grievance against the other?
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23

Cook, in the New York World-Tel-
egram & Sun calls Miss Julie"
worthy version of August
Strindberg's imprisoned tragedy"
After praising Miss Bj0rk as an
"impetuous, forceful beauty of
extraordinary skill, Mr.. Cook also
sauds the remarkable handiwork"
of its scenarist and director, ALI
Sjoberg, whose methods are term
ed varied and ingenious. T e
review ends thus: "Strindberg is
almost total stranger to Ameri-
can movie screens. His introduce
ton comes as a ringing triumph
for everyone concerned in Miss
Julie This somber tragedy with
its brooding air of doom will ring
powerfully and lastingly through
every movie memory it enters"
While pointing out that the
drama, written in 1888, cannot es-
cape from appearing dated, both
The New York Times and t n
New York Herald Tribune find
much to applaud in the acting and
directing. Writes Bosley Crowther
in the Times: . Sweden's ALT
Sjoberg, who yields a superb di-
rectorial hand, as well as puts to-
gether an exciting cinematic script
has got from this Scandinavian
drama a surprisingly fascinating
film" He finds Miss Bjork's sem
sitive performance intriguing. add
ing that the east lis excellent
down to its smallest bit" In the
Herald Tribune, Otis L. Guernsey,
Jr., lauds the Interpretation of the
major characters and finds the
screen play worth seeing for its
distinctive style.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23
TAXES

They tax you for this, they tax you for tn,
They tax you for your coat and nat.
They tax your butter. they tax your bread
They tax your blankets on your bed.
They tax your socks. they tax your shoes.
They tax you II you blow your nose.
They tax your powder. tax your puff,
Tax your tobacco and your snuff.
They tax your oil and tax your gas.
They tax you when you 90 TO jazz
They tax your silver. tax your gold
And tax you when you catch cold.
They tax your dog and tax your cat,
They tax the skinny tax the fat.
They tax your tires. even the spare,
They tax you when you start to swear.
They tax You II you try to flirt,
And tax the buitonholes III your shirt.
They tax your potatoes. tax your peas.
They tax you If you've got the fleas.
They tax you If you hit or miss,
Tax you If your girl you kiss.
They'll tax me now II don't quit
See what mean. that's all you git.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23
Swedish-American Film Market
shows Great Activity

Another motion picture filmed in
Sweden. as well as in Norway and
Denmark, is valley of the Eagles
which also saw its New York pre-
miere early this month. Written
and directed by Terence Young for
the British producer J. Arthur
Rank. the film has an interna-
tional cast. including Naima Milf
strand and Costa Bederlund of
Sweden. \ giant mountain eagle,
named Peter Olaf Sascha,' plays
a leading role in the script, which
shows stunning scenes from north
ernmost Lapland The bird was
flown to New York by Scandi-
navian Airlines for personal ap-
pearanee" in connection with the
opening here.
Toward the middle of April work
viii begin on the first American
feature film ever made in Sweden.
The cast will comprise both Swed-
ish and American actors and act
resses. Entitled Memory of Love
the picture will star the American
player. George Nadar, with Robert
Spafford as director Many Sc
quenees will be taken in the pic
turesque and historic "Old City
Of the capital.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23
l temperance Hero

Among Scandinavian old timers of the
type Emil j. Landqust IL the only living charter member
OF the Swedish temperance lodge North Star of Seattle de-
special mention this week Largely through his init
ative the lodge organized just so years ago occasion
that has since been of lasting significance to the Scan
avian community and which will be properly celebrated with
dOube-featured festivities this weekend
Landquist is shoemaker by trade but aside from his
his lodge work people believe he has made his greatest
niche practical joker Also. he likes doodle with his
pen, turn out funny rhymes like the below.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23

corporation principle that guides profit sharing for stock
holders of company apply for workers we'll
workers would accept it. But maybe that would look like
socialism. too?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-21

The program will be broadcast
Saturday, Nov. %, from $50 to
70 p. M, EST.
Mr.. Durante will star in half
hour of song, music, comedy, and
drama preceding the formal pres
entation to him by Frank Gold
man, President of B'nai Birth.
The national award, presented
annually to an outstanding per-
sonality in the entertainment
world for devotion to all peoples
regardless of race, color, or creed,
cites the movie and TV star for
his selfless efforts on behalf of
many worthy causes.
In presenting it, Mr.. Goldman
will laud Jimmy Durante's serv-
ice mot only as a great perform
er, but as a genuine human
being" who has found time to re-
member those who were in need,
and to lend a hand of help, a
word of encouragement, a line of
wit and ingratiating humor, al
ways in the spirit ofokindness."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-21
Jimmy Duronte
To be Honored
By B'noi 'rith

WASHINGTON - Jimmy Du-
rante, the comedian, will receive
the 1852 B'nai Birth Award for
Humanitarian Service over a
NBC special broad
cast commemorating the 109th
anniversary of Americas oldest
and largest Jewish organization.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-20

Mayor Abba Hush of Haifa
cannot complain that during his
stay in the United States he was
not given sufficient police pro-
lection In fact, prior to his
return to Israel he revealed that
he was given so much protection
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-20

pecially impressed when he tried
to tone down some of his rela-
tives who were a little too loud
in his Waldorf Astoria suite in
which husky policeman guarded
him :. 81 am ashamed to see you
act this way in front of a police
man." he reproached them in Yid-
dish "You need not be
ashamed" the policeman sur
prised him in a fluent Yiddish . (. !.
"Are you Jewish?" asked Mayor
Hushi of the policeman "A
Galitzianer," answered the s-nil-
ing bluecoat What the Haifa
Mayor did not know-and what
many New Workers don't know
is that there are more than 1900
Jews on the New York police
force They are organized in
society of Jewish policemen called
"The Shomrim Society and even
have their own synagogue and
their own cantor What is
more, every year they make a
contribution to the United Jewish
Appeal which they collect among
themselves
Doris Smolar)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-20
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
LIGHTER MOMENTS

that he almost felt like a prisoner
{. The Mayor of New York,
being extremely cordial, placed a
constant watch of policemen on
the floor of the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel where Mr.. Hush occupied
swanky suite of rooms The
watch was so rigid that no move
the Haifa Mayor made was made
without detective bodyguard
Annoyed by such kindness, Mr..
Hushi once eluded the guard and
sneaked off to Brooklyn to spend
an evening with relatives
However, it took less than an hour
and the house in which he thought
he was safe from protection" was
covered by two uniformed police
men who were nonchalantly chat
ting with the grocery man across
the street Mr.. Hushi was es-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-20
JEWISH PAINTER TAKES
FIRST PRIZE IN COLOR SHOW

HAVANAH, (JTA)-First prize
in the annual exhibition of paint
ing and sculpture held by the
Circle of Fine Arts here, won this
week by Simcha Glazer, we'll
known Cuban-Jewish painter. Mr.
Glazer's, Mature at Rest" won
critical acclaim and the award.
More than a hundred artists COM
peted in the exhibition.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
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touch water
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Six on Missing Cal
In Nevada Utah Area
BY the Associated Press

RENO, New, Dec. 11.-An All
Force CAT transport with a crew
of five and one passenger is miss
ing in the Nevada Utah border
region, but the assistant COM
mander of Stead Air Force Base i:
hopeful they made an emergency
landing.
'"The plane is a tough old biro
and the crew is experienced" said
Col. Dimitrious Stampados al
nearby Stead AFB. The CAT il
the Air Force version of COM
mercial airlines' DC-3.
II feel they've probably put
down on some prairie and well
Ind them this morning.
Air Force and Civil Air Patrol
planes begin a search at dawn fo1
the plane, which vanished in q
orief but binding snowstorm on 8
tight from Peterson Field. Colo
RADIO Springs, to Reno. 1t was last
heard from at 1880 pm. (4:30 pm
EST yesterday over Lucin, Utah
just over the Nevada border. The
plane carried enough gas to stay
up until 10 pm.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Two Women on Staff
OF Congressman Die
In Wisconsin Crash
Both Worked in Office
Of Representative Hull,
Maintained Homes Here

Two women employees of Repre-
sentative Merlin Hull, Republican.
of Wisconsin, were killed early to-
day when their car went out of
control on a road near Tomah,
Wis. and overturned, the Assocl-
ated Press reported.
The women we're:
Mrs. William Sanderson. 40. of
$500 Fourteenth street NV.
Mrs. Russell Schofield, 33. of ZIG
Second street NE.
Mrs. Sanderson was administra-
tive assistant to Representative
Hull, a post she assumed on the
death of her husband six years
ago. Mr.. Sanderson, who hac
been with Representative Hull fol-
I18 years, was also a director anc
past president of the Wisconsin
Farm Cooperative.
Mrs. Schofield had been here
for about three years, working ir
Mr.. Hull's office.
Mrs. Sanderson was born and
reared in Menomonie. Wis. She
was the former Miss Elizabeth
IO'Connor.
Surviving her are two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. William Palmer of
3460-H New Mexico avenue NV,
and Mrs. j. D. Trickey, Portage,
Wis; her mother. Mrs. Robert
Murphy, Beliot. Wis; three sisters
Mrs. Edward C. Gorsuch, 1927
South Taylor street, Arlington
Va; Mrs. Ellen Moe, Portage, and
Mrs. Don Pire. Beliot. and two
fbrothers. P. T. O'Connor. Chicago
and E. A. O'Connor, Wabash, Ind
Funeral services for Mrs. San
derson will be held at Portage
and burial will be in Weston. Wis
Times have not been set.
Mrs. Schof1eld was born and
reared in Black River Falls. Wis
She is survived by three children
who live there with her mother
Mrs. Harriet Noble, and two
brothers and a sister. The family
said she was divorced.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Eggs Dip 6 Cents a Dozen
In District Area Markets

Eggs were down 6 cents a dozen
in Washington area markets, food
experts said today in surveying
the past week
The drop was attributed to in
creased production credited to the
mild autumn. The holidays also
contribute to the purchase of
fewer eggs, particularly by hatch
cries, the experts said, making
them more plentiful.
Grade A large eggs are now
selling at 81 cents a dozen, 6 cents
cheaper than last week, authori-
ties said. Grade B large eggs are
now Sc cents a dozen, also off 6
cents dozen from last week.
Food experts said that in the
Washington area meats and vege-
tables are about the same gen.
orally in price as compared to
last week.