davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-14

not be if Likely Story" is to have
hope for Broadway production. which
it legitimately may have with a
proper polish.
AS directed by Father Gilbert v
Hartke and DR.. Josephine McGarry
Callan, set by Ralph Brown, and
played by one of the largest and
most vocally competent casts the
university has ever found-even in
peace time-it has brilliant promise
What it lacks is brilliance.
Another quality which Likely
Story" we'll might pick up to its
advantage is a lack of self-con-
cciousness on the part of its Gre
ators. The virtue of being differ
ent-and this one is vividly differ
ent in having as hero blacksmith
with wife and seven children-is
lost when the authors let them
selves become conscious of it. That
is the effect of their work, even
when they areg charming you with
the fantasy, wisdom, drollery and
righteousness of their work.
Sergt. Brady's musical, which he
wrote in his spare time in the
Army, is programmed as "a fable
with music"
After finding a central character
in the person of Bartholomew, viii
lage smithy in Maple Pond, N. H.,
it seizes opportunity to satirize the
complexity of modern life. Bartho-
lomew is simple man. He lives
in period between wars, which Is
good period in which to live. He
believes in the simplicities. His dis
believes In such things as cut-throat
competition and high pressure pro-
motion.
These odd beliefs cost Bartholo-
NEW more than the money he fails
to make by being an eccentric. His
family deserts him and that is sad
because he wants its members to
be happy, as he is, without refer
ence to such commonplace things
as eating and having a place to
sleep.
That is the way Bartholomew is
and he cannot change. He has
read too much philosophy, includ-
ing Emerson and has remarked
about building better mouse trap.
He is fine figure of conflict and,
being such, gives Sergt. Brady a
chance to laugh at both sides of
the modern economic question. And
of course, a chance to
laugh with him, when he is not be-
ing merely coy, as we said.
y X
Likely Story" clearly departs
from the pattern of previous C. u.
musicals. Quite radically, too. That
has permitted its author to create
several snatches of lyrics that excel
the previous standard, high as it
has been. Their titles alone imply
the captivating qualities of such
tunes as Lets Get Related by Mar
Evening star., 1945-05-14

trap and having the world beat a
path to your door that stimulated
the sergeant to write musical that
is as different as the mousetrap
would have had to be.
We do not believe it worked out
perfectly. We do not even believe
that Sergt. Brady has written up
to his own previous standard as a
pre-Army contributor to the uni
versity's theater. What we do think
is that he, by working like demon
beyond the point he has worked,
has one Of the most refreshing no
tions we ever saw as a basis for a
musical play.
Likely Story" not to be blunt
about it. is piece of unfinished
business which could be finished to
the delight of audiences and to the
profit of its creators. The other
creator, incidentally, is Sergt. Sparty
Donate, who wrote the music.
X
The major merit of the latest
c. U. musical is its distinctive theme.
Its major defect is that it is not
written up to the inherent posi-
bilities of its subject. It lacks clarity
and cohesion. It's humor is coy. And,
there are times when it's lyrics and
score seem initiative. None of these
things need be. And they had better
Evening star., 1945-05-14
It's Feuding Time in H'wood

and said, "Son, I'm sorry, but this
set is closed. You'll have to leave. /"
Taking the law literally, Andy quiet
ly left the stage. When the director
started to look for him, Andy was
found sitting outside the stage door
in the sun. Asked to come in and
go to work, he queried, Are you
sure it's all right now?"
X X X
Stop-the-presses item from the
Selznick Studio: Joseph Cotton will
think twice before he again gives
his blood in public at the Red Gross
blood donor center in Los Angeles
Joe took out time from his role in
Duel in the Sum to visit the blood
bank the other afternoon. News of
his presence spread through the
establishment like wildfire. The
result, IS women tainted after CIV
ing their blood, compared to the
daily average of two.
"A spokesman for the Red Cross
said: Evidently the combination of
giving blood and the excitement of
seeing Mr.. Cotton was too much for
our feminine donors. After this
We'll put Mr.. Cotton in a private
ROOM"
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance,)
Evening star., 1945-05-14
<lA.e A.
~

Paying bills Is easier with a saw
ings account" John G" will tell
you. Every month set aside l ~
of my yearly taxes, mortgage pay.
ments and insurance premiums.
Then when the bills come in,
they're as good as paid. And the
rest ! put into War Bonds"
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Lament on Army KPs
Inspires a Melody
BY the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK.
The sad lament of every CT on
KIP duty Is the inspiration for the
title of a new song, "Oh, My Achin'
Back" written by Morrie Amster-
dam, who was responsible for Rum
and Coca Cola" and Fred Astaire
and Willie Shore.
1t all started when Astaire and
Shore were overseas on a USO jun
ket. Shore tipped Fred that he
could get laugh by saying, ANY
time a CT wants to duck some hard
work he complains about his aching
back" Since pain in the back is
a hard thing to trace, the medicos
usually let the gold-bricker off.
Astaire followed the Shore line
and got howl. 1t made such an
impression that he told Harry Link
OF Feist music about it. Feist called
in Amsterdam and, since it was
Shores idea, they cut him In for a
third OF the royalties. 1t will be
recorded by several companies this
month and should be blaring out of
the jukes before many days.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.

stage.
National-"Sing Out Sweet Land,
$50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"National Velvet: 1l:lC
a m, 2:35, 6 and $40 pm. Stage
shows: 2. $50 and 8:55 pm.
Columbia "A Tree Grows In
Brooklyn: IL am, 1875, AIS, 6:5s
and 9:35 pm.
Earle-"The Horn Blows at Mid.
night: II am, las. 4:30, tbs and
1905 pm. Stage shows: 1:10, 3:55
$40 and $50 pm.
Keith's Patrick the Great:
HAS, 2:15, 4:45. tbs and GAS pm
Little-"Jeannie": 1885. $40,
and 10:15 pm.
Metropolitan-"God Is My Co.
pilot: II am, ITO, 800, $50, TAG
and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"The Picture of Dorian
Gray: 10:45 am. 1:30. AIS, 7 and
GAS pm.
Pix-"Youth on Trial.: 1925, $50
sos and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Sound Effect Shelf
Is | Lacking Here
By the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
Studios keep libraries Of various
sound effects for insertion into
scenes where needed. Largest de-
partment is that for various gun
fire effects. Columbia Is having
trouble to get the sound needed for
the ancient muzzle leaders being
used in THE Fighting Guardsman."
AS any one would know, these
weapons have a different sound
from modern weapons and the stu
dio may yet be driven to actual fir-
ing of the museum pieces they're
using on this Dumas romance.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
That Eating Scene
Engulfs Laughton
BY the Associated Press
HOYJ,YwO0n


HOLLYWOOD.
Do You remember Charles Laugh
ton and his eating scene in Henry
VIII" a few years back? 1t set q
precedent for him, for no man can
leer or menace so well over a leg
OF lamb held firmly in one hand
while he gnaws on it and points
orders with the other.
At least half of his subsequent
film roles have found Laughton do
Ing eating scenes; his present pic
ture, Captain Kidd" finds him
gluttonizing again, most unsym-
pathetic thing to do in the midst
of rationing.
Evening star., 1945-05-14

ADJUSTMENTS,
Evening star., 1945-05-14

Mr.. w." young father, with two happy
children. His War Bonds are ear-maked
for their education. Nothing must interfere
with that, so he's building a small cash re-
serve against inevitable emergencies Wise
man; and a pair Of lucky kids.
Evening star., 1945-05-14

'Mr. & Mrs. M" had reached
retirement age. But the war
kept Mr.. M. tied to his desk
and swept Mrs. M. into com.
munity work. They've adopted
the Double Safety Program to
help fight imitation, so they'll be
able to live in comfort when
they retire. we must buy less
to keep prices down :. 50 we
spend sensibly save regularly"
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Likely Story Fable With Music,
Is Offered at Catholic u.
Bv Jay CARMODY.

Next to Aristotle Ralph Waldo Emerson the last writer to whom
musical play Yet in Likely Story which opened last night Catholic
University Theater Emerson
T/Seg
this odd thing
Evening star., 1945-05-14

Keep your dollars in the fight by
investing regularly in War Bonds
through payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-02-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. ..s Ali
FRIDAY -
|NowMen, Joining House, Clash
On Fumily Visits to Fronts

dren running around under foot"
But Mr.. Fulton, who served as an
airplane carriers ofncer of the deck,
still figures he's right.
IF Clare Boothe Luce can 20
visiting the war fronts" he main-
tanned, some of these wives of
servicemen ought to be allowed to
go on junkets, too"
Mr.. Latham was sworn into the
House yesterday. Four weeks ago
he was navigation officer on a COM
bat transport unloading men in the
Lingayer Gulf landings that led to
the taking of Manila.
He did not know he had been elect.
ed until one day late in November
he saw soldier on a Pacific island
reading the Long Island Daily News,
his local newspaper. He borrowed
the paper and found his plurality
was $1,000.
He was elected in an Army VS..
Navy campaign, throughout which
both candidates were absent.
His Democratic opponent was Mai.
George Bruins, stationed in a Pacific
Coast Army camp.
Mr.. Latham was sent from sea
duty to Miami during the campaign.
His political hackers got him on the
telephone.
Don't you dare come home.' they
said This is going too well with
out you"
Evening star., 1945-02-09
Most Stocks Ease
Fractions 10 81 in
Quiet Dealings
By VICTOR EUBANK,
Associa ted Press FINANCIAL Write

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Stocks, with
scattered exceptions, continued to
stumble in today's market.
Prices wavered in most depart
ments after q moderately irregular
start. Dealings were relatively slug
gish throughout, but declines OF
fractions to 2 points or so predom.
mated near the fourth hour.
The generally good war news still
provided the principal argument fol
caution. Many customers stood aside
because Of the forthcoming lengthy
week end and to await what mos
felt would be a further technica
correction Of the rise to 7-yeai
peaks. Idle Investment funds, earn.
ings and dividend hopes remained
as bullish props.
Schenley touched a 1944-5 top
Prominent losers included United
States Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler
Santa Fe, Atlantic Coast Line, New
York Central, Southern Pacific
United States Rubber, Kennecott
Boeing and Texas Co.
Bonds eased.
Solar Aircraft and Universal Pic
lures edged forward in the curb
Backward were Cities Service, Elec-
trio Bond and Share and st. Regis
Paper.
Evening star., 1945-02-09
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb. Q Up tWFA) .-Salable
hogs. 1000; total. II 800; active, senerally
steady At mostly ceiling prices; GOOD and
ehoiee barrows and silts l60 pounds up,
largely 1873; good and choice sows, ali
weiehts, 400; complete clearance.
Salable cattle, 1000; total, 5000: sala-
BILE calves, 500; total 500: general trade
very uneven but mostly. steady; receipts
mainly butcher cattle and cows; sprinkling
medium steers, 13,OO-14.50; good to choice
pound heiers. 1SfG fSH Saif Sefers fa1l'e
1880; Eastern demand restricted some
liberal supplies cattle bousht earlier In
week loaded East THURSDAY and today;
cutters, 7.5O-s.b0; heavy sausage bulls to
Is: 80; yealers, 1880 down.
erately active; fully steady; three doubles
good and choice fed wooled Western
lambs, including two loads Colorados,
1875; deck good and choice native lambs,
1885; load jusHt-sood GOOD ,Colcradps i6 80;
GOOD and choice yearling wethers held
above IA so: scattered sales native ewes.
q 90 down.
Evening star., 1945-02-09

who preceded him, Lawrence M.
Lawson, head of the American sec.
ton OF the International Boundary
Commission, were asked by Sena-
tors johnson and Downey who had
been informed of the treaty's terms
before it was signed.
Senator Downey said that before
the document was signed he had
asked Mr.. Lawson and other State
Department officials about the
treaty and that they had refused to
divulge its contents. Senator john
son declared there was mot a single
man. from the Colorado River area
who was permitted to see the treaty
before it was signed.
Mr.. Lawson replied that the term,
OF the treaty had been discussed in
their tentative forms in numerous
conferences with officials of all seven
Colorado River Basin States over a
two-year period prior to the final
negotiations with Mexico.
Evening star., 1945-02-09
Retail Trade Spotty,
But Volume Holds
Above Year Ago
BY the Associated Preas.

ny LAe AbeOClkte0 IIet1.
NEW YORK, Feb. Bad weather
and other factors this week brought
the most varied reports of retail &C.
tivity in many weeks, Dun 81 Brad
street said today in Z review of busi-
ness.
Overall volume was only slightly
below the previous week and mod
erately above last year." the agency
said. Poor weather hindered trade
in many centers throughout the
Northern and Northeastern parts OF
the country. Demand was largely
routine with seasonal goods moving
we'll and interest in spring mer-
chandise low.
In other districts, new spring
lines were we'll received and all sta
Iples were in good demand. Inven-
tories continued low in comparison
with stocks previously carried and
merchandise requirements have
been difficult to obtain. Supplies of
linens. bedding and towels are very
low and requirements have been
more dificult as sales of these items
held slightly over last year"
Evening star., 1945-02-09
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Feb. o "a steady now OF
commission house selling orders and . lag
ging interest In the buying side resulted
IN sharp losses in grain futures market,
today. Prices rallied near the close, but
the recovery was far. from complete.
Trade sources attributed the liquidation
which caused . severe setback yesterday
to favorable war news and indications
that warmer weather viii improve trans.
portation conditions and bring heavy ship
ments Of grain to terminal markets.
AS was the case when the selloff sot
under way yesterday, rye led the breal
and at times was OF more than cents
During the early trade there was some re-
sistance to the down trend. but the de
mand, coming mostly from shorts, soor
faded
Local traders showed little enthusiast sn
for the buying side, preferring, instead. Il
even up positions and retire to the side
lines pending fresh war developments
Late in the session rye prices hit the
lowest level in two weeks. Some stop.
loss orders were uncovered before loca
buying developed
Commission houses and local traders SOLD
wheat and the demand vas limited te
small buying for commercial interests.
At the hnish wheat was y TO l cen,
iower than yesterdays close, May, / 81.
1.60H. Corn was OF y to u, May, III
Oats were VI to y lower, May. 6S3s. Rye
was on - to Ia. May. I.1lh. Barley
Evening star., 1945-02-09
Called Transit Bonds
Removed From D, {.
Exchange LIST
By EDWARD c. STONE,

Four important bonds which hav,
been listed on the Washington Stocl
Exchange for many years were re.
moved from the board today as the
result OF redemption plans recentl,
announced.
They are Anacostia g. Potomac
River Railroad IS and Anacostia &
Potomac River Railroad modified
3&s, City g. Suburban Railway
modified 3s4s and Washington Rail.
way & Electric Is. Trading in these
issues was suspended on February
2 as transactions are not permitted
In bonds which have been called.
City 81 Suburban SIS, due in 1948
are still being quoted on the ex.
change as they are not callable. The
four issues stricken from the list ART
expected to be replaced shortly by
the listing OF the new Capital Tran.
sit $12,500,000 issue of 4 per cen
bonds.
AS $4,000, 900 of these bonds wer,
sold in Washington. trading in thi.
issue should be active. They wer,
selling over the counter today a
lO3s4, and seem to have settlee
down around that price," dealer
said.
Hill AdreSseSes Underwriters.
Herbert r. Hill. district manager
in Richmond for the Life Insuranc,
Co. of Virginia, addressed the Dis
trlct Life Underwriters Association
at the January luncheon at the vii.
lard yesterday on How to increase
Sales Volume" His address wa.
crowded with practical hints gleanec
from years of experience as one o.
the leading producers in the South
He was introduced by H. Cochran
Fisher.
The luncheon drew about $50 mem.
bers. Vernon w. Holleman, presi.
dent, introduced long list of for.
mer presidents and also several new
members.
Auditors in Joint Session.
Wartime problems of bank audi.
tors were exhaustively discussed ir
an all-day session at the Willard
Yesterday when the auditors section
OF the District Bankers Association
was host to the Baltimore Associa-
tion OF Bank Auditors and Control
lers. Raymond G. Marx. chairman
OF the section, presided Several Of
hcers OF the national association at
tended the annual dinner in the
evening.
Sidney F. Taliaferro. president of
the District Bankers Association
welcomed the visitors, and C.. B.
Upham. deputy controller of the
currency, was the guest speaker.
National officers included John &C.
Shea, president: Arthur Burdett,
second vice president; Paul Will
liams, treasurer.
Harry L. Downey has been elected
an assistant treasurer of the WASH
lngton Loan e. Trust Co, President
Harry G. Meem announced TODAY.
MI. Downey, with the trust company
since 1917 has been chief of the ac-
counting division He is a former
chairman of the auditors section of
the District Bankers Association.
New Loan Methods Urged.
An 11-point program for financing
nome ownership and housing activ-
lty In the postwar period has been
presented to the Senate Subcommit-
tee on Housing and Urban Rede-
velopment by the United States
Savings & Loan League.
Johnston, Lemon & Co. and Allen
& Co. today offered 1882 shares of
Nathan Straus-Duparquet, Inc. GO
cumulative preferred stock at S25 a
share, the stock being quickly over
subscribed. The company deals in all
kinds of hotel supplies. The Wash
lngton firm also offered a block of
klng-Seely convertible preferred at
$40 a share.
Evening star., 1945-02-09
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Feb. Q hp.-Favorable var
news brought out renewed hedgine and
commission house and local liauidation il,
cotton futures today. Offerings met scale.
down mill buying demand
The market ignored q substa ntiaI in
crease in the movement of cotton into the
loan and purchase program revealed in the
latest CCC statistics Private advices re-
ported definite increase of mill buying Of
spot cotton during the last week
Late afternoon prices were 25 to 40
Fl 81; July. 2116,
Evening star., 1945-02-09
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation rose to s25..
All 100000 on February 7, a gain OF
Sl2l 200, 900 from a week earlier anC
S4,825 ,000, 900 above a year ago. the
Federal Reserve Board reported
Gold stock totaled $40, 0,548 900 900, E
further drop of 100000 from 6
week earlier and 81 ,288 ,0O0, 900 below
year ago.
Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co. is.
suance and sale at competitive bid.
ding of $35 100000 refunding ans
first mortgage bonds, due 1875, wa
approved by the SEC.
New England Public Service Co
stockholders would receive stocks O
New England Industries, Inc. ant
utility subsidiaries under a reor
sanization plan presented to tn,
SEC. Industries is negotiating fo
sale Of Maine Seaboard Paper Co.
but an official refused to commen
on a rumor that Hearst interest
have offered 100000.
General Motors Corp. announced
that since 1910 it has turned ou
100000 machine guns, 100000
carbines, 10000 cannon, 140. 900 ,OOl
shells and castings. 10000 aircraf
engines, 5000 complete planes. 81.
900 tanks, tank destroyers and ar.
mored cars. 100000 trucks and many
other products.
Sears, ROebuck & Co. sales ir
January totaled $74 1893 ,5O2, a jumr
OF 24.7To from year ago.
Detroit Edison Co. earned S6,544,.
62l or $1.03 share in 1914 VS.. S.
791,014 or $138 in 1943.
COntainer Corp. net for 1914 wa.
s2,063 200 or $2.64 VS.. $2,184,O54 OF
$3.50 in the previous year.
General Baking Co. earned ST..
.92 1926 or II cents in SO weeks endec
December 80 VS.. s1,729,119 or g.
cents in the preceding period.
Howe Sound Co. net for 1914 wa.
s818,308 or SLIT VS.. $1,292,855 OF
4280 in 1943.
Telautograph Corp. earned $179,.
-86 or rs cents in 1914 VS.. S17l ,78t
or IS cents in the previous year.
Shawinigan Water e. Power Co
earned $2,324,287 or $1O6 in 1914 VS.
S2,367 ,S85 or $108 in 1943.
r. b. Semler, Inc, net for 1914 wa.
c6oo,484 or $1.50 VS.. s477 ,258 or sl.1!
IN the preceding year.
Schenley Distillers Corp. earned
5000, ,159 or $307 in 8 months endee
lopember 80 VS.. 1892 ,622 or $1.9,
in the same l943 period. e.
Murray Corp. of America profit TO
3 months ended November 80 wa!
325 .887 or "a cents VS.. $342,574 o.
IS cents year earlier.
Il. Case Co. earned $2,137 .554 il
. months ended October 81 VS.. So,
-20,457 in the previous fiscal period
Chicago & North Western Railwa,
lirectors authorized payment of tn
.ernaining 1924, 600 of indebtedness
20 the RFC on July L.
Burlington Mills Corp. stockhold
crsswill vote February % on a plal
10 split common stock 2 for l.
Benson & Hedges registered witt
the SEC 10000 shares of commo
stock with subscription warrants
They will be offered at $25 a shar
to preferred and common holders q
rate of for each 2 held.
Eintkote Co. acquired the Whip
pary, N. j., plant of Raybestos
Manhattan, Inc, Tile-Tex Co. an
and asbestos fiber mining propert
near Thetford Mines, Quebec.
Kayonier, Inc, will purchase tim
Der holdings Of Bloedel Donova
Lumber Mills in Washington.
Arrel Birmingham Co. offered t
buy Atwood Machine Co. Atwoo
stockholders will vote February Il
Nprth American Co. asked Sc
permission to pay common stoc
divldcnd Of . share of Pacific Ga
& Electric Co. for each 100 share
on April 2.
E
Evening star., 1945-02-09

take seats In
Congress.
Bachelor Jim
Fulton, Pitts
burgh Repub :
lican, started 1t.
Back In this
country only a
week, he came
up with the idea
of sending wives,
even families, Of
fighting men
abroad to boost
morale"
Then Henry J.
Latham, a So
O1d New
Evening star., 1945-02-09

York Republican and also Navy
lieutenant, arrived to don his uni
form and become a House men,
Der. too.
THE Navy" Mr.. Latham COM
mented, has enough to do without
getting into that. It's rugged life
out there, impossible for women.
Men move fast when a big drive
is on" Mr.. Latham declared. They
couldn't accomplish much with chill
Evening star., 1945-02-09
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA, Feb tR-The Be-
transactions BY customers with odd-lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for February 8: 4,941
sales involving I4s,ss7 shares. including
"a short sales involving / 900 shares.
Evening star., 1945-02-09

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