davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-15

body and faculty would have beer
Just what inspired Warner Bros
to make Cinderella Jones" Is no
where evident In the picture. The
studio, however, must have had rea-
son to dream there was something ir
the idea for it certainly did not
stint on cast. Beyond the So-called
stars, Joan Leslie and Robert Aida,
there Is cast which includes some
OF the best work horse actors on the
company's payroll. They all come
to a bad end, one of the worst in
their personal histories.
In getting nowhere, but with q lot
OF noise, Cinderella Jones" resorts
to such hoary comedy devices as:
l. The heroine feeding soap sand
wiches to the hero.
2. The fat, elderly professor DASH
ing about on motor scooter, climb-
ing ladders to the upper floors Of
the girls dormitory.
3. The pursuit of the wedding
party by an outraged motorcycle
policeman.
If these kill you, it won't be in
the fashion which Director Busby
Berkeley had in mind.
X X X X
AS to the plot of the Earle's farce,
it is by Philip Wylie and reached
the screen by way of Charles Hoff-
man-and, of course, Mr.. Berkeley.
1t seems, if you can bear it for
just a paragraph, that a rich old
eccentric died, left $l0,000,OO0 to an
unbeatable niece, and with the pro-
vision that she must be married by a
certain deadline which is entirely
too close for comfort for the law firm
handling the will. Naturally, you
can carry on from there.
1t is obvious that when Mr.. Berke-
ley is not able to think up a gag
situation like the three listed above,
the picture is dependent upon the
Cinderella character for its fun.
The girl, played by Miss Leslie, is a
lovely ax-murdereSs of the English
language. Regrettably from the
standpoint of the pictures fun, she
never really convulses any one when
she flashes such gems as wising to
"unrolf' in the college chemistry
course. After, naturally, she has
paid her intuition. Maisie is much
more laughable at the same sort of
thing, and far more glib hand
at it.
S. z. Sakall, the fat man with
the rubber-mounted face, Is easily
the most comic of the pictures
characters. AS an old chemistry
professor from Budapest, who never
can understand either the English
language as spoken in the picture,
Evening star., 1946-03-15

friend Of yours, but her face is q
new one on our horizon, and a fine
sight it is, too.
Mr.. Cronyn is. as any one who
mas seen him might expect, pretty
wonderful in his way, as Miss Ally-
sons employer and disappointed
suitor. Reginald Owen, whose con-
nectlon with Miss Totter is dc
scrlbed by her as I'm his hobby. ;
makes an appearance that is brief
put funny, and Eddie Rochester
Anderson contributes a standard
but also funny janitor of the apart
ment house where the wife takes
her sailor.
This is more or less Evalyn Tyner
week on the Capitol stage (even
though the towns piano wizard and
her rhythm boys, at drums and bass
fiddle, operate in the pit while the
Sam Jack Kaufman pit orchestra
Is on stage).
The cinema's contribution to the
stage show is Frank jerks. who
conducts himself in his session of
original comedy songs and patter
about Hollywood in the manner of
a man who knows his way around
vaudeville stages as we'll as sound
stages. Others are Carlton Emmy,
with those nimble fox terriers in
one of the better dog acts, and the
Chesterf1elds, whose forte is gym
nastics. smoothly performed.
Evening star., 1946-03-15

a few, uncomplicated and conven-
tional steps, after which Julie Bis
hop seems to be improvising a few
Of her own. They amount to no
more than bow to the convention
that any story built around a COL
lege campus should have touch
of the dance.
X 4 X X
Just how far Cinderella Jones"
goes in quest of comedy characters
is illustrated in an opening Sc
quence in which there appears a
youthful equivalent of that old baf-
fled, bewildered laugh-getter, Zasu
Pitts. The girl, name of Margaret
Early, is not bad at the imitation
but she will merely remind a lot of
old Pitts fans that Hollywood real
ly should do something about getting
her back.
She would be quite an asset to
pictures like, well, say, Cinderella
Jones'"
That would be one
Evening star., 1946-03-15
THE CAST.

nor the American college group
which speaks it, he is rather ef-
fortlessly amusing. The others
struggle passionately but to virtual
ly no avail.
X X X X
Mr.. Berkeley, an old dance direc-
tor and dabbler in musicals. has
little chance to show off any skill
ne might possess in either sphere in
Cinderella Jones'" The emphasis
here Is upon SlapStick, but there
are a couple of musical sequences
in which Aida plays the part Of a
band leader and Miss Jones as the
girl who sings from, and keeps male
eyes focused on, the bandstand.
Neither of the pictures major
tunes is likely to remain long enough
IN your memory to bother about,
Actually for picture with Berke-
leys name attached to it, the one
at the Earle is almost startling in
its dearth Of dance sequences. Miss
Leslie is permitted to run through
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

stage.
National "He Who Gets
Slapped; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"The- Sailor Takes q
Wife,; 11:05 am, LAS, 4:25, TIC
and $50 pm. Stage shows: 1885
$40. $40 and 8 pm.
Columbia - "Spellbound"; 10:45
am, 1855, 3:05, Sis, 7:25 and 9:35
pm.
Keith's-"T Tomorrow Is Forever;
IL, 2:25, 4:55, 7:20 and GAS pm.
Earle Cinderella Jones'; HOO
am, lilo. 800, 5:25, 7:35 and $40
pm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bridge:
2:15, 5:45 and 9:20 pm.
Little-"The Last Chance; 11:15
am, lis, 800, $40, 7:25 and 9:35
pm.
Metropolitan - Masquerade in
Mexico; 11:35 am, las, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Adventure":. 1915 am,
1890, 2:50, sos, tbs and GAS pm.
fix-"Child Bride; 2:15, S, TAO
and 1925 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts.
Continuous from 10 am,
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Cinderella Fable Told as Farce
In Noisy Musical at Earle
By JOY Cornody

you would like TO the Cinderella fable given the
a bathing suits there Is Cinderella which
~
but had been done college whole
Evening star., 1946-03-15

CINDERELLA JONES' a Warner Bros
picture with Joan Leslie and Robert Aida,
produced by Alex Gottlieb; directed By
busby Berkeley; Screenplay by Charles
norman, from Q story by Philip Wylie;
songs BY julie Styne and Sammy Calm.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
By Hory Macarthur

The recurring theme turning ur
In more pictures than you care tc
mention or even have anything tc
do with is the simple boy-meets-
oses-gets-girl. It is with us again
as the basis for "The Sailor Takes
a Wife" at the Capitol, but this time
1t has been embellished brightly 'by
the scenario writers, directed with
considerable verve by Richard
Whorf and played light-heartedly
by June Allyson, Robert Walker ano
some others.
The net result is that it is one OF
the more amiable of the light COM
edies to come around lately. It is
almost amazing to see what can be
done with material that is decidedly
old hat, when it is placed in the
proper hands. The proper hands, in
this case, certainly seem to have
been those of Mr.. Whorf and the
people he was guiding.
The story itself is the simplest
form Of cinema fabrication. John.
the sailor, meets Mary at the can
teen, spends the night dancing with
her, takes her in hanson through
Central Park and off they pop to
the nearest justice of the peace.
From that point on they take turns
misunderstanding each other until
the time comes for their final rap
prochement. There is no more rea-
son for the ultimate UNDERSTANDING
than there is for any of the misun-
derstandings, beyond the fact that
proper time has been consumed SO
the thing might as well stop.
Still, all of these antics are might
lily amusing. Without comparing a
final shooting script with the ulti-
mate picture 1t Is not possible to
know whether to attribute the sky
larking touches to Script Writers
Chester Erskine, Anne Morrison
and Whitfield Cook or to MIR. Whorf,
the director. At the risk of incur
ring the wrath Of the Screen Writ
ers' Guild, however, it must be re-
corded that there are many mo-
ments that bear the signature of
Mr.. Whorf, bright young man who
used to act with the Lunts.
X X
This is not to deny that the
script itself is a bright treatment of
an old, old story, for it is that.
Rather, this is to say that Mr..
Whorf can direct light romantic
comedies as well as he can act
or paint.
X \ X i
In addition to its nominal stars,
Miss Allyson and Mr.. Walker, who
are youthfully agreeable as the wife
and the sailor, the Aim boasts q
pair OF decided assets in Hume
Cronyn and q girl named Audrey
Totter. Miss Totter may be an old
Evening star., 1946-03-15

thief, comes back into the picture
somewhere here, but he goes away
again. And there is frightenIy
spectacular ballet, of all things.
Mitchell Liesen directed "Masque-
rade in Mexico" sort Of as II he
were enthused about it one day and
fed up the next. Now If Miss La
mour had gone to the police when
she should have. there wouldn't
have been any picture. We hope she
Is more far-sighted next time.
n M
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Uneven Masquerade
Opens at the Met

Masquerade in Mexico" which
opened yesterday at the Metropoli-
tan, Is one of those infuriating mo-
tion pictures: 1t has moments of
brightness when 1t appears as if it
were going to be fresh and anus
ing, but every one of them is fol-
lowed by the dull thud that drops
it into routine melodrama that is
all melo and no drama. It has a
couple of characters that might be
amusing, but they are generally en-
quilted in a pedestrian script. The
drab stretches seem even drabber,
OF course, because of the moments
Of promise.
Still, whatever else it may be,
Masquerade in Mexico" is compli-
Gated. In it you will find Miss
Dorothy Lamour, riding on an air.
plane and at the point of being ap-
pretended as jewel thief, which
she Is not, in spite Of the fact that
she has monstrouS diamond in
her purse. She is not only inno-
cent, but slightly dimwitted, for in
stead OF turning the thing over to
the police and helping apprehend
the real criminal, Dotty slips the
rock into the pocket of the man next
to her, a wealthy banker named
Patric Knowles who is somewhat
disturbed when he subsequently is
handled politely but firmly by the
FBI.
Well, Miss Lamour fees to
Mexico City, finally gets a Job
singing in night club, and you'd
never guess who turns up at the
ringside on opening night. But he
does, all right. And does he yell
for the gendarmes? Don't be silly.
He plies Miss Lamour with a hotel
suite, fine clothing. an automobile
and chauffeur and sets her onto
Arturo de Cordova, a bullfghter his
wife, Ann Dvorak, is making a hun
cry play for. Mr. de Cordova drools
over Miss Lamour, Miss Dvorak
fumes and Mr.. Knowles stands
around hoping to win back his wife,
Another character, the jewel
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Capitol's Sailor Takes a Wife
Is Familiar But Funny

THE SAILOR TAKES A WIFE, an
MGM Picture with June Allyson and Rob.
efr Sirsctsd walker, s produced by Edwin H. Knopf.
S.h Gth.ected py Richard Whorf, screenplay BY
Ssnester Erskine, Anne Morrison and Whit
neld Cook. based on the play BY Chester
Erskine. At the Capitol.
Evening star., 1946-12-01


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The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
PRISTINE STATUES
Washington Effigies
SufferFrom Weather

WASHINGTON, July % -P)-
relax. citizens. No n has C)
Clipped the point off the Washing
ton monument, CD smeared Lin
coin with lipstick, or &C. painted
a beard of Jefferson.
There was considerable worry
hereabouts when the news sifted
in from the Chicago convention
of the monument builders OF
America, Inc.
Uttered" Lady
The monument builders said the
Statue of Liberty was Uttered
and defaced with refuse and lip
stick drawings" In fact they said,
the old girl is a national dis
grace"
Since this town has more stat
ues than a senator has adjectlves,
a reporter hunted up Irving Z.
Root TO see how the local statuary
is making out.
As superintendent of the nation
al capital parks, Root looks a1ter
IS statues, worth millions OF dol
lars. for US taxpayers.
His verdict: elements, not
people, do the most damage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29

1t seems Washington is in a
climate where there's a lot OF
freezing and thawing. This is as
hard on statues as it is on the
inhabitants.
But people are a problem, too
he said. They keep stealing Joan
of Arcs sword and the bronze
harness of Grants Horse"
cart Lovers"
The worst offenders are the art
lovers who 60 around busting
fingers off statutes for souvenirs.
ut runs into big money" Root
said, trying to get a finger to
match. Sometimes we have to
put on a whole new hand"
But the Washington, Lincoln
and Jefferson monuments are safe.
That's because guards keep an eye
on embryo vandals.
Birds Nuisance
Zone other thing" Root said.
Pm a bird lover myself, but they
certainly can be a nuisance around
a monument"
And then he added:
Il don't know why, but they
seem partial to generals"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
MORE ABOUT
RUNOFF
FROM PAGE ONE

err president of the University of
Texas who was discharged by the
board of regents over issues involv-
ing problems of academic freedom
and administration.
Jester is a middle-of-he-road
Texan, who calls his platform The
Peoples Path" During the pri-
mary campaign which ended with
b~alloting Saturday, Jester said: Il
am liberal, but not loose" He ad-
vocates better schools. roads, So
cial services and a program of pro-
gressive state development without
additional taxation.
Seeks New Taxes
RAiney covered the big, loose
jointed state from the Panhandle
to the Rio Grande and from Ell
Paso to the Sabine in his Crusade
to unshackle Texas" from what he
described as eastern and northern
monopolists who control its natural
resources, especially oil, gas and
sulphur. He wants new taxation to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
RED S0X DIVIDE
WITH BROWNIES
Calehouse Bottles Sox In
Opener; Browns Lose
Nightcap II To4

ST. LOUIS, July %. -(PC Den
ny Galehouse successfully bottled
up the Boston Red Sox including
Ted Williams and Rudy York for
nine innings Sunday, winning 80,
but the Sox blew out the cork
against six other Brownie pitchers
in an ia second game triumph be-
fore %, 1923 spectators, taking three
victories in the four-game series.
After Boston's two overwhelming
decisions Friday and Saturday
nights, the crowd waited through
the first game for an expected Red
Sox outbreak of base hits that
would overcome the Browns first
inning lead of three runs.
But Tex Hughson, who suffered
his eighth setback in 10 games,
couldn't nullify his n bad inn
ing despite only three hits given up
for the final seven innings. Both
Williams and York went hitless in
the first game.
The nightcap was a totally dill
ferent affair. The Red Sox burst
their bonds for three runs in the
first inning and five in the third
The scoring assault included
triple by Wally Moses and a single
by York off Jack Kramer, two
walks and Roy Partee's three-run
double off Sam Zoldak. Jim Bagby
was the winning pitcher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
PIRATES DEFEAT
DODGERS, I TO 3
Pittsburgh Cuts Brooklyn's
Lead In National
League

BROOKLYN, July %. - (P) -
Brooklyn's National League lead
was cut to n and a half games
over the st. Louis Cardinals Sun
day when the lowly Pittsburgh
Pirates took the final game of the
four-game series from the Dodgers
7-3. The second place Cards gained
a full game on the Brooks by
beating the Boston Braves 20.
Nick Strincevich held the bod
gers in check with six hits and
helped his own cause with a two
run triple in the fourth. The
pitchers blow kayoed Brooklyn
starter Rex Barney and brought in
Joe Hatten, who followed Barney
to the showers in the next frame.
The Pirates got to Barney early,
combining a single by Elbie Fetch
er, a walk and two Dodger miscues
to score two %unearned runs In the
first inning.
The Dodgers got one back in their
half of the inning, but Fletcher S
double lead to another Pittsburgh
run in the third before the Pirates
shelled Barney from the mound in
the fourth.
Fletcher's third hit, a double to
right. started Hatten to his down.
fall in the fifth and led to the BUGS
final runs.
The Brooks got their second run
in the fifth on a walk to Augie
Galan, Ed Stanky's single and an
infield out, and closed their scoring
in the ninth on singles by Bob
Ramazzotti and Bruce Edwards
and Gene Hermanski's out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
Whiteville Comets Edge
To | Win Over Leland

WHITEVILLE, July %. - The
Eastern State Leagues second
place club, the Whiteville Comets,
edged out Leland, 2 to O., here this
afternoon behind the pitching of
Dave. Nelson, Dan Williams, and
Cole Jacobs.
The Comets scoring came in the
fourth inning, when Joe Proctor
hit a homerun with none on, and in
the fifth, which saw Buck Hardee
single in Shelton Stanley.
Leading Whiteville's nitters were
Proctor. Hardee, and Heath, who
banged out two hits for four times
at bat each. Holmes PAGES Leland's
hitters with one for three trips to
the pl,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
BRINKLEY STARTS
BASEBALL SCHOOL
WhitevilIe Coach To Con.
duct Classes Beginning
This Morning
By JIGGS POWERS

WHITEVILLE, July 28-Coach
Earl Brinkley will conduct a two
weeks baseball school under the
sponsorship of the Whiteville Amer
lean Legion Post from Monday,
July % and running until August 9.
The school will be conducted in
the Whitville High school park and
Brinkley will be assisted by three
of his former Junior Legion stars.
Buck Hardee, H. D. and Shelton
Stanley.
The school will be divided into
two classes, the n in the morn
ings, from 10 It'll II, being for
boys in the 9 to IL year old bracket;
and the afternoon session including
boys from 10 to 16 years. At the
end of the training period. two
teams will be picked from among
the scholars and a series-possibly
4 out of will be played. The
classes are being held to increase
interest among boys to play, and
to find material for, next years
Columbus County Legion Juniors.
Coach Brinkley needs no introduce
ton to Legion fans in Eastern
North Carolina. being the man who
led the Whiteville Juniors of 43
to the finals of The Little World
Series in Miles City, Montana. Har-
dee was the catcher on that team,
and also won the batting trophy for
that series; while Shelton Stanely
was the shortstop of the same out
fit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
Cincinnati Reds Sweep
Twin-BiH From Giants

NEW YORK, July 20.-P-With
Joe Beggs and Harry Gumbert 60
ing the distance for Cincinnati des-
oite a home run by Johnny Mize in
each contest, the Reds swept a
doubleheader from the New York
Giants Sunday, 8-3 and 50, before
80, 523 fans.
The Reds slapped Dave Koslo
and Gene Thompson for II hits in
Guiding a three-run homer by Bob
by Adams to allow Beggs to breeze
to his SIKH victory in the opener
which snapped a Giants four
game winning skein.
(FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
Indians Take Twin-Bill
From Washington Sens

CLEVELAND, July 28.-P-Bob
Teller and Allie Reynolds cooled
off the Washington Nationals be-
fore 40, 172 spectators Sunday as
the Cleveland Indians swept both
ends Of a doubleheader, 2 to 0 and
7 to 4.
Feller famed 10 to run his sea-
sons strikeout total to 230 and
allowed four hits in notching his
18th victory in the opener, his
opponent, Bob Newsom, yielded
only three safe blows.
LTD EAMEA
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
Philadelphia As Split
Bill With Detroit Tigs

DETROIT, July % -(P)- The
Detroit Tigers ran their home at
tendence over the million mark
for the season as 51,116 cash
customers turned out Sunday 10
watch the third place Gengals
divide q doubleheader with eighth
place Philadelphia. The AS won
a 2 to 0 shutout in the opener and
Detroit came back to take the
nightcap 6 to 2.
FIRST CAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
BARRON WEslB

CHICAGO, July % R Her
man Barron of White Plains, N.
Y. the leader from the start, Sum-
day won the $40, 500 purse in the
All-American Open Tourney, Colts
richest meet, by closing with a
par-matching u for a 72-hole ag-
.gregate of 280.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29

E-Robertson 2. Travis. RBI-Ed-
wards. 3B-Spence. Edwards. SB-Robert-
son. Case. DP-Travis, Priddy. Vernon
and Early. LOB-Washington 7. Cleveland
5. BOB-Newsom 2, Teller 3. SO-New-
som 3, Teller 10. Umpires-Berry, Hub
bard and Rue. Time-2:10. Attendance
40, 900 (estimated).
(sECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29

E-Lombardi, Corbitt, Kerr 2. Gordon.
RIB -Mize, Gordon, Koslo. Adams q;
Haas. Frey. 2B-Adams. 3B-Graham. HR
-Mize, Adams. SB-Haas, Clay. S -
Beggs. DP-Kerr. Wick and Mize. LOB
Cincinnati 9: New York 7. BOB-off
Koslo s; off Beggs 2; off Thompson l..
SO-Koslo 4; Beggs 2; Thompson /. H
off Koslo 10 in 7 innings: Thompson 2
in 2. WP-Koslo. LP-Koslo. Umpires
Jorda, Reardon and Goetz. Time-1:55.
(SECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29

E-McCormick, Ryan. RBI-Slaughter.
2B-Herman. S - ~Schoendienst. Walker.
DP-Kurowski to Musial; S~choendienst to
Marion to Musial. LOB-St. Louis 6. Bos-
ton 5. BOB-Brazle 3 Barrett /. SO -
Brazle 3, Niggeling 5. Barrett 1. H-off
Niggeling 7 in 8 innings; Barrett none
in l inning. WP-Niggeling. LP-Niggel-
ing. Umpires-Dunn. Magerkurth, Hen
line and Stewart. Time-1:52. Attendance
-14,450 (psid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
PIRATES BATTING
AVERAGES

The strange aattenod and wild
ened face of the hammer-head
shark serve as a bow rudder, and
is used in making quick turns in
pursuit of fish.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
St. Louis Cardinals
Blank Braves, 20

BOSTON, July 28.-(P-Knock-
ing but four balls out of the infield,
the Braves Sunday were shut out
20 by the St. Louis Cardinals, both
Of whose runs were unearned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
Philadelphia Blue Jays
Drop Twin Bill To Cubs

PHILADELPHIA, July % Up
- The third-place Chicago Cubs
battered out a II to 3 win over
The Philadelphia Blue Jays in the
first game of a twin bill here Sun
day, then went on to take the sec
ond game 3 to l behind Hank
Wyse's four-hit pitching.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29

E-Moses. RBI-Williams. Zaril!a: Jud-
mich. Hughson. 2B - Stephens, Higgins
Moses 2. s-Galehouse. DP-Galehouse
DP~Pesky, Doerr and York. LoB.Bos,
Ton : ST. Louis 4. BOB-Hughson 2. SO
-Hughson 5, Galehouse 3, mpir -
Paparella, Jones and Summers. lime
,:45.
SECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29

E-Jurges. RBI-Cavaretta, Pafko. 2,
Nicholson 6. Borowy. Hack, Northey Nc
Cormick, Verban. 2B-Borowy. Nichol-
son. Tabor. Verban HR-Nicholson. s
Borowy. DP-O'Neil to Mccormick. LOB
Chicago 7 Philadelphia 3. OB-Mu
cahy 2, HUMPHREYS l. Mulligan 2. BoroWy
/. SO-Borowy, 2, by HUMPHREYS l. H
Mulcahy 3 in 1-3 inning. Mulligan 8 in 6
.2-3. HUMPHREYS l in 2. HBP-bv Mulliean
(Pafko and Jurges). LP-Mulcahy. UNI
pires-Barlick and Pinelli. Time-2:O5.
Attendance 26 5000 (EST.)
(SECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29

E-Suder Greenberg, Cullenbine, Teb-
belts. 2B-Trout. S-Stainback. Trout.
DIP Majeski, Handley and McQuinn;
Maieski, Grimes, and McQuinn; Lake.
Webb and G%reenberg. LOB-Philadelphia
II, Detroit 9. BOB-o:t Flores 5, Trout 4.
SO-by Flores 2. Trout 2. Umpires -
Grieve and Passarella. Time -2:06.
(SECOND GAME)