davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23

We do nothing for those who made the supreme
sacrifice in the wartime service of country but
do honor to their memory by helping those who returned
with wounds and permanent handicapS.
Your opportunity will next Saturday, Sept. 25,
when the Noble County Disabled American veterans con-
duct their annual Forget-Me-Not drive
Little Blue flowers of remembrance will be sold on
that day by members of Troop one Eagle I Scouts who
have been enlisted in the great of ang those who
disabled direct result of service.
Commander Dale Ackey said the funds obtained on
that day used by the DAV provide and maintain a
free service to all disabled veterans and their widows
and dependents.
We urge you to Forget -Me-Not next Saturday
and remember those who gave the most.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23

Slugger White, the home towns
star hitter, dropped by the other
day 20 talk baseball, and to tell
one" on himself.
Seems Slugger had been baby
sitting. 81 was doing just fine"
ne said, until it was time for
Change called Nom for advice.
Still didn't get it right. Then Dad
set me straight"
"'Place the diaper like base
hall diamond with you at bat, he
said. Fold second base over home
plate, and pin first and third base
on home plate That did it-with
no errOrs!"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
From where | sit =. BY Joe Marsh
slusger Wins
The Home" Game
Advertisement

From where sit, Slugger's Dad
had the idea. Often, like his Nom,
q lot of us tend to give advice in
our terms without considering
the other fellows way of doing
things. Even in choosing your
favorite beverage, it's best to
think of your neighbor. If you
like tea, and prefer temperate
glass of beer, we should both
"play the game" and try to un-
derstand each others point of
view.
@e M~.4<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23

New Mexico claims the deepest
coal mine - 839 feet - in the
II. 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23

Cpl. Wilma Heppner, who has
been stationed in England for
some time is now in France, ac-
cording to word received here
by her parents. She has been in
the service for two years.
Marriages: Pfc. John L. Burk-
hart of Lewisville route to Miss
Alice Mae Allison of Woods
field; 1t. (jg) Jane E. Upton,
formerly of Caldwell to 1t.
James w Owen, Jr. of Alabama.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
On the AR
Te|evision: Radios Helping Hand
Magazine Concept, q Success on To-day and Omnibus,
May Put New Life in the Older Broodcustnq Medium

they forgot there was any
other kind.
Omnibus" was aimed at
attracting this other kind,
those who are willing to adj
NIT that 1t is funny but don't
consider II Love Lucy" the
possible pinnacle of television
achievement. The Omnibus"
credo considers that a man
with his own eyes on the stars
is likely to trip occasionally.
Not Really Sponsors
1t accepts its failures if spec
tacular; that is the kind which
accompanies spectacular sue
cesses. Clearly this is not the
sort of thing to attract an
advertiser. but a full quota Of
sponsors did reach for check
books.
These are not really spon-
sors, either. They are adver-
tisers who don't know what's
going to be on the program
next week. They have no
control over the placement Of
advertising messages and may,
in fact, find them placed at
the beginning and end so a
special program will not be
interrupted. Omnibus" in
applying the magazine con-
cept." has not only q full
quota of satisfied advertisers
but others waiting should one
drop out.
Having had the success Of
the magazine concept" DEM
onstrated so consclusively in
televiSion, it will be easier to
apply it here and there in the
revival Of radio. That is exact
ly what Mr.. Weaver is doing.
(See MACARTHUR, Page E-2J
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Ingrid, Not Bitter Now, Shuns
Idea of Hollywood Return
By louro Lee

be introduced. seemed even
more graceful than they had
on the stage in Naples where.
just before Christmas. audi
ences went wild over her Joan
at the Stake" the Honegger
opera in which she appeared
as actor-narrator at the San
Carlo Opera House. Her hus-
band. Roberto Rossellini, did
the directing and staging.
The handsome $700-a-month
marble and glass Rossellini
apartment is a 10-room affair
(not counting servants quar-
ters) on the fashionable Via
Bruno Buozzi in the new Pa.
rioli section of Rome-a mod
ern apartment, but not ag-
gressively so and far from
stark.
Opero Big Success
Joan at the Stake" was not
only a great success in Naples,
but is due soon in Milan and
has been booked for the better
part Of the next two years in
other parts of Italy, in Paris,
Sweden and South America.
1T is a great thrill to be on
the stage again." confessed the
Joan Of the movie. Joan OF
Arc" of the play. "Joan OF
Lorraine" and now of Joan
at the Stake"
1--WE have been invited to
make appearances in almost
every country of the world ex-
cept the United States,
] can give 1t in four languages
English. which / may do in
London; Swedish, Italian and
French-but I'm not going to
learn German (for the Ger
man invitation) or any other
new language"
AS for America. Miss Berg
man said 1t might be fun to
play Joan at the Stake" in
New York. but that she has no
desire to go back to Hollywood,
ever. that there is nothing of
her old life she misses -ex-
cept the companionship Of her
daughter. Pia.
No matter how good a script
were offered her she would not
make another film In Holly
wood. she maintains. because
she would not be willing to be
separated from her family so
long. AS it is now. for stage
and film appearances the
whole family travels together
wherever they have to go.
(Released BY NANA.)
Evening star., 1954-01-17

Just behind "Snow. White"
That one. made in 1887. is
mere $150.000 ahead of Peter
Pan," which is less than a year
old.
When the movies began to
slip in 1946. there was a wide
spread impression that the top
money films were set for a
long. undisturbed reign. Ac-
tually, the top 10 today in
cludes only three films made
before that time. In addition
to 1.-THE Robe" and ETERNITY"
the newcomers include Great
est Show on Earth" Quo
Vadis," Best Years Of Our
Lives" (soon to have another
go-around), Duel in the Sun"
and Samson and Delilah."
And More Are on Way
Upcoming among the recent
releases to seize all-time money
rungs held by old-timers are
a batch of can di d a tes.
knights of the Round Table"
''Cinerama" (which may be
finally the all-time champion) :,
Julius Caesar" Sadie
Thompson" "The Living Des-
ert" and half a dozen others.
The golden glitter of these.
testifying to the broadest au-
dience the movies have had
since before 1916, is enough to
console the industry for any
loss in number of pictures pro-
duced. If 1t can make several
times as much profit on one
picture as it used to make on
half q dozen, it is ready for
another era Of delight.
But not such q daffy one,
thank you.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
On the Air

This may be (if it isn't too
late to make a New Years pre-
diction) the year which sees
the revival of radio. Some of
those who saw television as q
purveyor of doom are thinking
now that it isn't such a villain
after all. 1t may. in fact. turn
out to be the benefactor of
both radio broadcasters and
radio listeners.
The magazine concept" is
turning up in radio. The
magazine concept" will not
mean more or fewer CONNER
cials. It Is expected to attract
more advertisers to radio. At
the same time it puts control
of programs where it belongs.
in the hands Of the broad
caster, not the sponsor.
Radio never would hold still
long enough for any one to
apply the magazine con-
cept." 1t started off wrong in
the beginning, when broad
casters were engineers inter-
ested only in developing their
new gadget. They were only
too happy when some one else
turned out to be willing to
supply the programs. and
what's more pay to put them
on the air.
Used on 'Todoy'
Television inherited some Of
these old radio habits. but
some adherents to the "maga-
zine concept" did sneak it in
here and there. One of these
was Sylvester L. Weaver, jr..
now president of the National
BroadcaSting Co. He persisted
until he got the two-hour
morning show, To-day" on
NBC-TV.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
BY Joy Cormody

That. however, was only
until THE Robe" appeared
latish in 1853. It is already
on the heels of "GWTW," as
the trade calls the Selznick
opus. and that it will assume
leadership is freely predicted.
It's Not a Freok
''The Robes" success could
be as freakish and inconclu-
sive as evidence. of course.
since it was the first film to
be shot In CinemaScope. For
less money. in a manner Of
speaking. there is more sub
stantial support for the theory
that the industry is back on a
rising curve.
From Here to Eternity" is
a case in point. an excellent
one. In a mere dimensions
and fundamentals black and
white. its less than a years
earnings as tabulated in Va
riety are $12.5 million. This
is fantastic as current movie
success goes.
Nevertheless. it is only a few
millions more fantastic than
several other phenomenal 1858
offerings. There is Shane. +"
see. with a take of eight mil
lions. And 'How to Marry A
Millionaire" which in a few
brief months is only half a
million behind Shane"
Further illustrating that no
particular type of picture is
monopolizing the upturn are
the multimillions grabbed of
by Peter Pan" and "Hans
Christian Andersen" which are
forging upward on the all
time list until they are now
Evening star., 1954-01-17

ROME.
From the ashes of Ingrid
Bergman, a better Hollywood
will rise 80"
Its terrible to read that
about yourself" Ingrid Berg
man said to me in an exclu-
sive interview at her home in
Rome.
That's what a United
States Senator said on the
floor Of the Senate" Ingrid
continued, and it's ter
rible to hear your husband
called "a swine,' as he seemed
to be by every one in America
in those days.
THAT was five years ago,
when I was going to have my
baby, when I didn't have a
divorce and so couldn't get
married again and every one
was against us.
Apparently no one dared
to speak up against the trend
of public opinion, to say maybe
we weren't so bad after all.
Then, after a while, strange
thing happened; for no reason
at all the tide turned and ever
since then when they speak or
write Of us it's about that
wonderful romance"
Hondled Body
Ingrid smiled, but without
bitterness. That's just the
way things are. You pay q
price for everything you get,
sometimes a very high price.
i. It was all handled very
badly. but there was nothing
I could do about It,"
Those were nightmare"
days and nights when photog-
raphers would ring the door
bell at z ana 8 IN the morn
ing, saying they were the
police. "They would do any
thing to get a picture Of us at
the time"
Whatever scars that might
mare might have left on the
inner Ingrid Bergman are not
apparent on the exterior. Her
gray-blue eyes are direct and
clear, her pink -and-white skin
beautiful and she is as youth
full looking as she ever was in
Hollywood-a picture Of seren-
ity and relaxation.
Signora Ingrid looked more
like a college senior than the
mother Of four. Her unstudied
movements, whether she was
pouring coffee or bringing in
her beautiful little children to
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Todoy's Schedules
Stage.
ARENA-"Ah, Wilderness: $50 pm.
Screen.


ANdBAsSADOR-"s Majesty OKeefe" 1:l5 3:2O 525. 73o
and 9:40 pm.
CAPTToL-Forever Female: 1886 3:4o 5:45 $50
coLUMBIA-"walkingM My Baby Back Home: 115 340 5:4o
7:45 and GAS pm
DUPoNT-"Fanfan the Tulip" l. s1o $780, 7:so and GAS
KETTHs-'Miss Sadie Thompson: l. $50 4:4o 635 s:25
and 1920 pm.
LITTLE-"The Sinners" 2:45 4:30 6:l5 and GAS pm.
MacARTHUR-The Holly and the Ivy" 2:10 4:05. 6. and
9:55 pm.
METROPOLITAN His Majesty oKeefe": 1:2o 32o. $50
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
ONTARIO"Cease Firei /. 2:50 4:40 630 1920 and 10
PAIACE-"Beneath the 12ile Reef" 1l0. 1920, $50, 735
and GAS pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"The Living Desert: /, 225. AIS 6:05 8
and $50 pm.
PLAzA-"Glbert and Sullivan" $780, 335, 5:4O and
9:55
ROTHS-"Gibert and Sullivan: 2 T. g. and 10 pm
RANS-LUX-From Here Eternity: 3l0 525 TAO and
9:55
wARNER-"This Cinerama": $50. $50 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
By Harry Macarthur

The feeling in the trade was
not quite unanimous at the
time that To-day" would be-
come a gigantic bobble as Mr..
Weaver's dream exploded in
his face. Nobody would watch
television that early in the
morning, warned the chanters
Of doom. And. naturally. no
advertisers would buy those
spot announcements.
Well. people did watch "To-
day" and the advertisers came
along. buying spot announce
mentS rather than sponsoring
segments of the program. ITO
day" started its third year a
few days back as probably the
biggest money-maker in tele-
vision. It's annual gross is in
the neighborhood of SIS million
and that's no slum reclama-
ton neighborhood.
Omnibus Aims High
Another proponent of the
magazine concept" is the
Radio-TV Workshop of the
Ford Foundation, which
created and launched "Omni-
bus" on CBS-TV and later
Excursion" on NBC-TV. It
was the aim of Omnibus" to
improve televiSion program
ming by providing at least
some for. more discriminating
viewers.
1t is a program directed at
a higher 10 than most ad-
vertisers aim at when develop
ing. programs on their own.
They dealt for so long on
radio with people who would
put up with mediocrity that
Evening star., 1954-01-17

only IL months ago the
filmbiz was coming in on
prayer. Now it has the biggest
wings since 1896"
Thus. in its own pointed yer-
nacular, speaks weekly Variety
I'll its current issue. It is an
arrangement of words calcu-
lated to cheer Hollywood all
the more for tile fact that
while, Variety is accustomed to
talking through its teeth, it
never talks through its hat.
The situation to which refer
ence is made does not intimate
that Hollywood is about to re-
vert to its old. unchallenged
place in popular entertain
2ne1at. It refers rather to the
circumstance that 1t is finding
its new niche which will be Of
quite a different design, one Of
which the swimming pool will
she less an integral part.
nuolity, NOT Quantity
Ohe Of the things the movie
lltudios are not going to do
again, for instance. is produce
400 ito. 500 releases annually.
They may turn out half that
Aanany with the bulk of the pro-
duction coming from the small
Ter studios. These long ago
learned the tricks of inexpen-
Esive production Of routine films.
s.Moreover, they were never en-
.harrassed by. being caught in
1.-The pretense that the product
was anything other than it
Z seemed. stuff or less.
The quality producers, on
zthe other hand, could not gra-
ciously concede that they
lapSed occasionally into mere
quantity for purely fiscal rea-
sons, They even referred to
their BIS as program" pic
lures. This euphemism COW
cred many a producers shame
but never masked the quality
Of the films in question.
The lofty phrase that sug-
gests itself to describe today's
Hollywood and its prospects is
that. the industry has come
of age" The fact is that the
movie industry was never as
immature as those who handy
about phrases like this. It was
merely fat and complacent, a
combination that few have the
character to abandon volun-
tarily.
The Real Discovery
What is happening Is more
accurately described as the In
dustry's awareness that its
audience is more mature and
endowed with better taste than
was apparent in the days. Of
prosperity.
It is vehement testimony Of
this. reflected in the dollars
and cents at box Offices, that
inspires Variety's expansive
estimate of the futures pros
poets.
Take, for example, the daz-
cling challenge to "Gone With
the Wind" which is now ap-
parent in the all-time boxoffice
reports. Every year from 1888,
when it was produced, forti-
fed the impression that this
David o. Selznick opus would
survive as champion longer
than the Ming dynasty lasted.
Its $26 million earnings at
home, and from 50 to SO mil
lions more abroad, were as.
sumed to be final.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Mmm, Look at All That Movie Money

Even Gone With the Wind Challenged by Soaring Earnings
Of The Robe, Eternity and Other Recently Made Films
, 1954-09-16

TIE WORLD FAMOUS
MEXICAN ORCHESTRA
CARLOS L
CARNIVAL IN APRIL

The management announces
that for the benefit Of thu
Spanish speaking public 9
special short feature sCarni=
val in April with the world
famous Mexican Orchestra
Carlos Molina, will be shown
as al added attraction before
UiiversaIs Top Mystery "The
Gass Webb, starring Edward
G. Robinson on Thursday
September IS, 1854 at 500 and
$50 pm.
, 1954-09-16

Summer food should have maximum eye and appetite appeal,
but equally important, its preparation should be easy on the home-
maker, Meeting both these requirements is the dessert pictured.
serving time to be garnished with slices Of fresh peaches-so pretty
ana 50 goodf
Nodded Tapioca Cream with Fresh Peaches
4 epr white ~ teaspoon salt
tablespoons sugar .xS. 8 tablespoons anickcooking
! egg yolk TkaN&: tapioca
2 cups milk .AEW ! teaspoon gelatin
2 or 8 tablespoons sugar u teaspoon vanilla
Beat egg white until foamy throughout; add 2 tablespoons sugar,
] tablespoon at q time, and continue beating with rotary egg beaten
until mixture will stand in soft peaks. Set aside.
Mix egg yOlk with about X cup of the milk in saucepan. Add
2 or . tablespoons sugar, salt, tapioca, gelatin and remaining milk.
Place over medium heat. Cook until mixture comes to a boil, stir
ring constantly-this takes to s minutes.
Pour small amount of hot tapioca mixture gradually on beaten
egg white, blending well. Then quickly add the remaining mixture
stirring constantly. CThe hotter the tapoca and the faster it i
Blend we'll. Cool 20 minntesy stir. and turn into 17quaTt mold. Chin
servings. fl
, 1954-09-16
T H U R s 3 A \
500 & $50 PM.
Regular Admission

NV " Wv \ Ni
Regular Admission
On our Panoramic Screen with
Spanish Sub-titles
Universals International Exciting
Murder Mystery of l953-54
THE GLASS WEB"
starring
Edward G. Robinson : John For
sythe Kathleen Hughes
Latest Universal News second
edition at $50 pm. only
SHORT ~ Carnival in April
with Carlos Molina's famous
Mexican Orchestra.
, 1954-09-16

REC OR D S
BY MAIL
POPULAR hits" ssc EACH
Wanted Perry Como
Little Things Mean a Lot Kallen
# You Love Me Kay Starr
Sugar Lump Four Tunes
Goodnight Sweetheart
Nc CURE Sis.
Answer Me My Love King Cole
Man With the Banjo Ames Bros.
Make Love 10 Me 10 Stafford
Young at Heart ..... Sinatra
Cross Over the Bridge Patti Page
Honey Love ...... Drifters
Here Tony Martin
cALYPsos CSC EACH
Bed Bug ... Lloyd Thomas
The Monkey Calypso
Lloyd Thomas
German Calypso Lloyd Thomas
Roll Isabella Hoft Richards
Rookooombey Black Car
Don't Touch Me NYlon
The Charmer
|conOh Amt Got No Bone
Blind Blake
Hold EN- Joe .,...,... Belfonte
MAMBos 8 REUMBAS CSC EA.
Chop sueY Mambo Alfredito
Cha-Cha-Cha ....... Alfredito
Turkish Delight A1fredito
Swinging With Moro 1900.
Moro Morales
Maraciabc ...... Moro Morales
The Lady is a Tramp Conquet
Virgin Isle Mambo ....... Rajah
SACRED HYMNS CSC Each
The Lords Prayer Fields
Ave Maria ........ Wayne
Near the Cross ~. S~ilveraires
The Lord is MY Sheppard
Edwards
Beautiful Isle Of Somewhere
Stafford
Free catalog sent on request
$l.oo Deposits Required on all
COD. Orders. We mail 10 any
where.
M~ODERN-AGE RECORD CO.
1883 7th Avenue
New York 81, New York
Monographs Thrilling Laugh-Ac-
ton Production
"Ridinng the California Trail"
=. - W. ~ N-HREEg go IL
, 1954-09-16
F R | D A Y
at 500 and $3.50 pm.
Regular Admission

ADMISSION
On our Panoramic Screen with
Spanish sub-titles
Paramount's Great Dramatic top
Production : An Academy Award
Contender for 1853 54
MY SON JOHN"
starring
Robert Walker Van Helm and
Helen Hayes.
Latest MGM News of the Day"
at $3.50 pm. only. SHORTEEA-
TURE: A cartoon Chick and
Double Chick"
, 1954-09-16
NOTICE

The final meeting for regis
tration of the Christiansted
Town & Suburbs and Chris
tiansted Country District will
be held on Friday evening,
October. |, 1854 at the Police
Court House from s pm. to
10 pm.
Regtstrati9n Board Of 81.
croix. v. !. /,
W. F. Moorhead
Chairman
, 1954-09-16
S A T.. U r D A
200, 500 & 8:45 pm

1.UU, 5:UU e 8.45 pm.
Saturdays Popular Admission
Our popular triple action pro-
gram with Spanish sub-titles
Continuation Of Republics Ac-
ton Serial of 1854
Canadian Mounted vs. Atomic.
Invaders"
Invaders" Chapters 9 & 10
1st FEATURE:
Republics Top Action Western
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-15

production
fundamentally, the only things that
America has which Nepal does not
are education and seaports. In other
words, Isolation and lack of education
are the dominate factors which keep
those people primitive. Resources in
relation to population have an effect
on progress and standard of living. TO
be sure, but those resources which do
exist are not developed when the
country is isolated and illiterate.
have learned, as never before. the
value of education and its effect on
agriculture and all areas of human
activity. Furthermore, a nation sur-
rounded by water is not necessarily as
isolated or limited as a nation SIR
rounded by land. Water only imposes
obstacles of transportation whereas
land may involve numerous barriers
set up by other nations which occrnv
the land. Isolation usually means lack
OF change. Progress involves CHANCE
and therefore comes more freely when
not confined by isolation.
Why the Work?
Getting back to my job as IRRIGATION
specialist, sometimes wonder wbv
IN this day of high mechanization. ir-
rlgatlon is still hard work. IT still
requires a lot of time and effort with
shovel and in spite of this effort fine
efficiency of water use is still quite
low. improvements are being made
but progress seems slow. Manufac-
turers and retailers of implements are
taking more interest in irrigation
equipment, SO maybe we are on the
way to mechanical irrigation.
Inc chief drawback to mechanical
surface irrigation is lack of land pren-
aratlon, which usually means IeveJ;no
and earth structures. In most cases
we have to give the land surface q
tace-llftlng before we can install auto-
matlc water controls. We have TODAY
better earth moving equipment than
ever before in history Progress in
land dwelling could be quite rapid
More advantage can be taken of com.
merclal and homemade turnouts. head.
gates, drops, etc.
demonstrations Planned
we will be putting on some demon
Stratlons in the state this summer
featuring mechanical improvements in
irrigation. County agents will be an
hounclng them in the places scheduled
A good irrigated farm has to be made
by man. 1t doesn't exist in nature If
you ouy one which is already made
II can be improved If you sell one
already made, the price you get will
depend on how well it is made. Your
farm and its soil go UP or down in re-
latlon to those farms in your neighbor-
mood, depending on how you manage
IT. Your land and the irrigation sys-
tenn on it are in your hands.
Land is living thing. It will re-
spond to treatment next year or GEN.
turtles from now if you give it fertility.
water and culture in the right doses
at the right time. This is one lesson
we can learn from our neighbors, on |
the opposite side of the world, who
inherited their lands from the most |
ancient civilizations on earth.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-28
Indian Village
Opens AT Beach

A tribe of some II Seminole
Indians, including two grcat-great-
grandsons of the famous Chief
Oscecla 18O4-l838) opened their
new village on Highway sol near
Myrtle Beach Saturday, April II.
at 10 a. m.
The tribe was welcomed to Myr-
tie Beach Wednesday by Colonel
w. E. Cameron, Mayor Pro Ten.
This is the first time a Semin-
ole tribe has ever been on exhibi-
ton outside their home in the
Everglades, Fla. The village fca-
lures Indian braves wrestling ali
gators. Members Of the tribe are
living in little straw huts O,
"chickees."
Dick Layer, who sponsored the
village, had to obtain approval
from the present Seminole chief
William McKenley Osceola, and
the federal government, and COM
plete arrangements with the chief