davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-01
TWELFTH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. w. II. Hester, Pastor

At the morning service the
pastors topic was by Persist
ent Knocking Gods Storehouse
Will Be Opened" The infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard
was blessed at the service. Ny.
and Mrs. Morris were godparents
and Leon watkins also stood
with them. The child is named
John A. Howard. Young people
of the neighborhood are cor
daily invited to the Sunday
School which opens at 2:3O p. nj.
with William Key, supt.
The King David Club and the
Jubilee Gospel Chorus at $3.50
p. m. presented a music festival
including the Concord Baptist
and the Christ Temple Choruses
and Miss Mabel Martin, inter-
national gospel singer from
Providence. William Janey, pres
ident of the BYPU Announces
that Rev. Hester will be the
speaker Sunday, Feb. 2 at 6 p. m.
At evening service last Sunday
the sermon was by Rev. Grady
Davis of Andover-Newton Theo-
logical Seminary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-01
IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM
1922 - January 90 - 1947
MRS. MINNIE L. BATUM
Days have heightened into
weeks, weeks into months, and
months into years; but ever
green within the heart, thy
memory appears.
WILLIAM II BATUM, Son
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-27

mile ber5liher nnb innieer 5uiam-
menfiigt, oils Dos beielisenoe 8eib-
nadtsfeit. Seiliger Srieoe uno Sreu>
De ipieselt iid) in oen Gefidtern Der
Samilienmitelieoer beim Haber 6es
beiligen abenos. 8ie oft nobl i'm
Gage tragen Die 9inoer Die nod iebr
beiddftigte Wutter; lie frelit fid nit
Den &inoern rno oronet un0 ri6tet
alles ber fir bie Infunft oes iieben
GbriItfinoleins. Sic iiberbIidt nohs
mails oie 2iebesgaben fir ibren @at=
ten llno fir oie Ginoer. Oh iie ia nidts
oergellen bat. lie lit bierbei iiberal,s
gliidlif, fpeiB lie ia bod, tpie iebr iih
aae freuen auf Die Infunft bes Gbrilt=
tinoleins! Sic iiebt idon i'm @eiite 6ie
lelldtenocn aeuglein ibrer 2ieblinge,
wenm iie oie @iinlde erfiiut ieben, oie
lie in einem 9riefhen Dem Iieben
GbriIttinolein pertrauten. 8eim belt
erleu6teten 8aume iiebt Die Wutter
all ibre 2ieben; lie fiiblt fit 10 I'M
enolidl gliidlih in oem 8etpuBtiein,
pelde 2iebe lie ale oereint. 8enn
aud oft oes Sebens Stiirme berb uno
nnbarmber5ig nit Dem RenidenI6id-
lal ipielen lmo Slid rnb Srieoe bor=
iibergebeno triiben, oas @ottoertrauen
uno Die 2tebe balfeu INNER nieber,
Die 5arten 9anoe Der iSomilie feIter
uno inniger 5n fniipfen.
Geraoe oas 8eibna6tsFeIt lit es,
oas IN Ser 5amilie Ole Ser5en su Ell
mem barmoniiden @an5en fiigt. So
ter uno Wtlttter itngen in ieliser Sreu=
De betm 8eibnadtsbaum nit 6en
ainoern, ibre Ser5en iino eriiiqt bon
Gonf; leiIe flin9t oas Sob su @ott
III oie bclle Sternennadt binaus uno
oas alte, liebe ~Stiue Ra6t, belize
Nadt".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-27
BPr KunnrrB tan5t :.
Seu 6, S. @eidenberser

Iuf ben Bulten Der &ongreBabge
uroneten liegen ernite, lbtpere Soften,
alles lit in Our, Erauerflange. Gas
sberna lit Die 2oiung Der 9robleme.
Die fib gum Sell aus Dem &rieg, aunl
Seil aber aus ben @ebeintabmabuns
gen &ooieDelts, ous ieiner blinoen
Siebe 5u rSnfel Soc. aus Ser &a6-
iuht Der Morgentbau'er ergeben. Sic
Brobleme iino nidt 10 barmlos iu;e
in ben Sagen bes @iener &ongreiies,
bon bem Der @elhi1tsi6reiber bas
8ort pragte: Ser &ongreb tan5t.
llno oo6 mir tan5en, mir tanaen
ai,f einem 8ulfan. Cine ipabre Sans-
,put bot Die gSelt erfaBt tpie in Sen
sagen Der Glagellanten. g8ie oiele
baben am IL. gopernber oas sln5en-
ten Der Gotten oes erIten @eltfriegcs
beteno uno iiibneno bor @ott geebrt
- ipie biele baben iiber ibren @rG-
bern setan5t2 Sdueisen mir bar-
iiber
Der Gitel oieIes slrtifels fam mir
IN ben Sinn, als ih oie 8erihte iiber
Die 5eier oes oreibigIten Sabrestages
Der rlliiiIden &epolution, 0es Sieges
Der 8olideipifen las. 8eionoers
prunfuon maren Die 5eiern in Ser
lin. Wariban Sofolotpifp fonnte bel
einenl gmpfang i'm gdcilien-Sof, ser
gfeIioen5 0es friiberen beutihen aron.
prin5en, iiber taulenb gertreter ser
Beltnldhte empfangen, oie r9erge
bon 2ebensmitteln pertileten" tpie
Die SEEM Oorfer ,Gimes' e. Nobenl-
ber) beridtet. .8ie SafeI1l iparen be-
la0en nit 8oofa, ruiiiidem gban-
pagner, gebratenen ,Spdnferfeln,
Slid unb elmer Neibe anoerer ruff.
- = .s. y .|
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-27

r@ott miro in 2atafomben bouien
Der Seufel i'm areml laden, ssnon,
itrielle ipielen nit Dem Seilfel I'm
Silberlinge. Cine bemoraliiierte in
ternationale 8olitif 5ningt elm Der.
5lueifeltes 8olf Su bieiem Suoas,
Sanoel @eiB tpirflidb niemanb
mas iiber llns fommt, fommen muB
neil elm @roBteil unierer Sntelligen1
begeiItert Den 9oll6enismus for,
Oert?" 60 Mudermann 1881. Sit
Welt bat i'm niht gebort. auT bel
ger5meiillrng Der Maiien, nit einen
Sdeirfampf gegen Den 8oII6epis
mus Itteg Sitler 5ur Sobe.
Welben SiftotOr miro Die Not Gu,
ropas gebaren: SnouItrielle uno $50.
litifer ipielen nod imner nit Dem
Seufel - um Silberniin5cn, Gum.
mi, Gel. Die Scot ser Manen uno Die
Gcr5peiflung fiimmert iie niht. Sie
glnllben oas audi NIT Silbcrmiinsel
bannen 81 tonnen. Tie Sdeinintelli.
gen5. Die Salonbolldepifen iteben i'm
SienIte, loenn nidJt I'M Soloe Mtos.
fous @iro 8ott in &atofombcn
bauIen, Ser Seufel i'm Greml Ia,
den :? @er peiB esq Seoenfous
ihrieb mir Srieorih Nldermonn, Ser
berolide &fer gegen 0o5ismus
uno aommunismus, penige Gage Dor
lelnem Sooe aus ser S9pei5: r@ir
limo nod lange ni6t am gnoe :"
@ir lino nod lanae nid)t om Gnoc.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-27

Gr3iebingsproblems, benz iih Die Of
fentlihen Stellen in elmer gtation NIT
getrennten religiOien 8efenntniiie1
aeeeniiberiteben.
Wdn niuf fif) ieood) itets oarnn
erinnern, baB 0ie nrIpriingli1en Be
griinoer oiger Holitif niht beabiih-
tigten.. Ole Beoeutllng Der Meligion
in Der Sbulung Der ssugenb al igno-
rieren. SrrtiimliberipeiIe betn1btig-
ten iih Ole Sifulariiten bieier Holi,
tit, Die als ein prnftiider Mnstpeg in
ciner id1pierigen Gage geoadt mar,
uno nrodten ite gum Mrsgangspunft
ibrer Observation-Disclosures. Sic
iblieBen betpuBt @ott bon Der Sdnle
aug. Inter ibnen gibt es ioIde, Die
nitleioie ldheln, menn Der Name
Gottes eripdbnt miro, ,inb ibrs sGritnli<
men ausbriiden, oab ererbtel Srrtir-
Iner, fi1 10 Iange balten fonnen. Mn..
oere begniieen iid oarnit, @ott in bas
innerIte &dmmerlein bes Hribatle-
bens 5ll nerbannen.
sSn ser graiebung Ser &inber lno
Der Sormnne Der Sugenb lit cine ln-
terIaiiung ebenIo mirfiam tpie cine
poittipe 8ebaliptnng. Cine gr5iebs
ungspbiloiopbie, bie @ott ausibal-
tet, ent1pirft acknowledgements einen
2ebensplan, in oem @ott entipeoer
feinet 8las bat oocr mir cine Hri-
uatangelegenbeit Der Menid)en lit.
3tuiihen elmer praftii6en Hegellng
oie ben fornellen Heligionsunterrid)t
Ser Ganilie lmb ser Stride iiberlaBt
llno Der @r3iebunsstbeorie bes Safu=
larismlis. Der planuldbig unb ent=
lbloiien Die 8elieion bon ieinem @r-
5iebungsprogramm ausihlieBt, be-
'ftebt elm etoBer llnteridieo.
Die eritere, oie nnter gelpiiien 8e.
oinsungeu als cine proftilde MaB-
nabme Der offentli6en Holitif ,ltlter
Broteit geouloet neroen fam, mag
tatidhlid) oa5u oienen, oie Nottpen=
oigfeit fir religioie ltnteripeiiung
llno Shulung 81 betonen llnb oie
Berwulter offentlider Sbulen 5i err
lnutigen, nit oem @lternbauS nnb
Ser Stride 5nIammensuarbeiten, nm
Iolde INTERVIEWING sll ermogli6en.
Gie an6ere fiibrt ieoo9 einen Sblag
geger ben 4ern ltnierer hriltlihei,
-a1iltur uno sielt in ibrer prafttifeil
antDen6ltng oarauf ab, onb Sic Men<
ihen ,iify ibrer perlo1lliden ,tnb sez
lef1jdaftfidJen 8erdlltportung Dor
@utt 1tift bepllbt tperoen. Ser CD
flilartsrtus brid,t nit 1,nIerer biItos
riI1pn ntitprifdniicben Sraoition
8enn gltern 5hulen bauen llno
illtterbalten, m benen bie &inoer in
Der &eligion ibrer Gorpdter ,lnter-
rihtet neroen, banoeln tie pollalrf IN
Dem @eift oieier TRADITION. 0ie Sii=
fularfiten mohten in bie Redte Der
@ltern einsreifen llnb Dem Stoat slll-
ti1ndt duf DEM @ebiet Der gr5iebung
perleiben; tie tueigern lid. sen eott=
aeeebenen 8las nt15uerfennen, oen
Die Gltern in Ger @r5iebung ibrer
,&inber einnebmen.
8ott lit eine 1tnaltsipcihlide Sat-
lo6e, 1lno man fam feinen li6eren
2ebenspIan ent1perfen, ser unaus-
neiMihe Gntlaben niht beriidiif-
tigt.. Die Brobleme lnlerer 1Sugero
1piiroen nift 10. ernIt iein, ipenn Die
Stenut1g. @ottes' I'M 2eben BEL ser
gr5iebung, Der Ginoer betont miiroe,
Die @efabr fir Die 3ufitnft linierer
oernofratifden ginridtungen ndre
geringer, -tpenn ser Sdfllarismus iih
nibfio felt in einen @roBteil Ser In-
idau,ingen iiber @r5iebungsfragen
cingeniitet Bate.
(Gortiesung folgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-27
Deihnahten
fir Die Samilie

@eIbnacHtsfeit! IS gibt ipohI fem
'Goneres SSeIt, boS hie 9onoe ser sSu.
Evening star., 1947-10-22

Attorney General, prior to submis-
sion to Congress.
Mr.. Fay told the luncheon meet
ing, held in the YWCA, the average
time required to dispose of criminal
indictments in the District has been
reduced to month without jeop-
ardizing the rights of the accused.
Recent addition of four new as
sistants to his staff of %, Mr.. Fay
said. will enable his Office, beginning
on November l, to give each assist
ant one week out of three to inter-
view witnesses and organize Gov
ernment cases before going to trial
G. Rowland Shaw, chairman oi
the Board of Directors of the bu-
feau, presided at the meeting. g.
Evening star., 1947-10-22
Plans for Drafting D. {.
Sex Law Described by FAY

Plans for drawing up new District
laws against sex offenders for SUBJ
mission to the next Congress were
described by United States Attorney
George Morris Fay yesterday at the
annual meeting of the Bureau OF
Rehabilitation. an agency of the
Community Chest.
In response to question, Mr.. Fay
said the basic need is for a general
statute defining the various sex Of
lenses along the lines of laws now
in effect in many States. He said
his office is preparing a draft OF
such a statute for review by the
Evening star., 1947-10-22
Two District Guordsmer
Sent to Army Schools

Two District National Guardsmen
have been assigned to attend Army
schools for brief studies, 1t was
announced today.
They are Capt. Chester Morrill,,
jr., $3.50 Fourteenth street NV, and
Corpl. Arthur w. Woodmansee, 1920
Connecticut avenue NV.
Capt. Morrill, Is already at the
Universal Military Training School,
Fort Knox, KY, having left Sunday
for a weeks attendance. Corpl
Woodmansee will attend the mill
tary police school at Carlisle Bar
racks, Pa, starting Monday and
ending January 16.
Evening star., 1947-10-22

plans Of consumers indicated TO-
day that they have not let the ris-
ing cost of living shake their inten-
tions to purchase washing ma
chimes, refrigerators. radios, furni-
ture and the like.
The survey, made at the end of
July, found that the sales outlook
through next summer for mai jor
household items is approximately
as strong as was observed at the
beginning of this year" months
Evening star., 1947-10-22
corns Sleep
Then Shed Off

Apply Magic-like E-z KoRN REMovER
TO the hardest corns and after q few
applications. these painful corns she'd
on. E-z Korn Remover helps relieve
corn pains-softens dead skin. paving
the way for the removal of the corn.
Try this easy-to-use. auick-action E-Z
koRN REMOVER today. 36e at drus
stores.
Evening star., 1947-10-22

before the recent upswing In prices.
But this survey did reveal that
many who planned to buy auto
mobiles and houses in the next FIVE
years said they would not do so in
this next II months because of
high prices"
Evening star., 1947-10-22
High Prices Fail 10 Check
Public in BUYING Plans
BY the Associosed Pres.

Mr.. and Mrs. America are cry
ing over the high cost of living but
going full speed ahead with most
OF their buying plans.
A Federal Reserve Board survey
OF the financial position and buying
Evening star., 1947-10-22
EDUCATIONAL.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAM-Be we'll repaired.
When we coach you. you pass coaching
day and night: 10 m. to noon; $50 Pm.
THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL, 33l3 l4th st. NV tTivoh The
ater Bldg. l4th and Park I'd NV o3s
Evening star., 1947-10-22
How Dr: Edwards HELMS
, Constipated Folks!

For years DR.. Edwards relieved
patients bothered by constipation
with his famous DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets-now sold by all drugstores.
Olive Tablets are mild, gentle but oh
so thorough! Olive Tablets act on
BOTH upper and lower bowels to pro-
duce more ndturdl-tike movements.
No gripping. Just complete satisfaction.
Follow label directions. 15f, 30f. j.
Evening star., 1947-11-28

telling people he Is Franz Liszt,
when any child knows better.
"Song of Love" may drag when it
is being a biography. but when 1t
becomes a concert. that is another
matter. On the basis of its musical
score, the picture is q must" for
any admirer of the piano and ior any
admirer of the works of Schumann,
Brahms and Liszt. Fortunately
there seems to be a piano In every
room in Song of Love" and some
one is always sitting down to play.
You wouldn't want to close your
eyes and sit back merely to listen
with Miss Hepburn around, but the
music is the part of this film that
will not disappoint you. It's much
more exciting than the story.
Marilyn Maxwell, ex-orchestra
singer now an MGM singing star, Is
the headliner of the Capitol's stage
show. A pretty girl, she sings pref
tily, too. Others are the Albins.
comedy dancers; Roy Douglas, ven
triloquist, and Connie Stevens, nov
city dancer. The Sam Jack Kauf-
man overture is a salute to the Free
dom Train, with vocal aid contrib
uted by Kay De Witt and Charles
Edwards.
Evening star., 1947-11-28


what, you probably were thinking.
It was a foregone conclusion thai
when Metro Goldwyn-Mayer bought
Elizabeth Goudge's flamboyant
novel with It's 100000 prize money,
1t was determined to give it the
works. On that score, the picture at
the Palace makes good. 1t has every
thing, all of it in such wild excess
that it becomes altogether incredible.
Even the cast which supports MISS
Turner-Richard Hart, Van Hef1in,
Donna Reed, Frank Morgan, Ed
mund Gwenn, Dame May Whitty,
Gladys Cooper, etc.-is evidently
bowled over by it.
That is to say, those who are not
swallowed up in the pictures spec
tacular earthquake live only to be
smotnered in the story's avalanche
of incident. 1t is hard to say
whether the earthquake or Miss
Goudge lays it on the thicker.
Miss Goudges, and Metros, super
colossal opus seems to have started
with the lQed OF girl WHO 10 d hilies
of worldwide Scarlett O'Hara. She
sees the world and humanity whole,
and both her oysters.
The first thing she lays her eyes
on possessively is young William
Ozanne Hart. who lives across the
street, the son of the scapegrace doc
tor whom the girls mother had
wanted to marry. When she looks
backward into her own Patourel
family home on the island OF ST
Pierre, she sees it as the symbol OF
Patourel wealth. These two items
she covets with an equal intensity
the first in spite of The fact that
young Ozanne is in love with the
younger Patourel girl, and she with
him.
This Marianne has more than
beauty, ruthless selfishness, and
wealth as irresistible assets. She also
has fate on her side, an incredible
Evening star., 1947-11-28
A-22 .THE EVENING STAR Washington D. G.
-
Green Dolphin Streets Girl
Is Scarlett on World Scale
By Joy Cormody

and fury Green Dolphin Street prob
that Lana Turner role IN is ne oouoern one
has of the 10th cenrys best
minds on the only takes
Evening star., 1947-11-28

fate which makes the drunken
young Ozanne, in New Zealand
write asking for her hand in mar
fiage when all the time he intended
to ask for the sister.
It is instantly evident in Greer
Dolphin Street" that nothing is go.
ing to stop Marianne, but Miss
Goudge and her adapter, Samue
Raphaelson, are not content with
any little proof. They can only
show what a girl she is by pittine
her against a succession of constant.
ly more terrifying foe men.
Before they are through with hel
(and you too, unfortunately SHE
has survived primitive life in the
New Zealand back country, had g
baby in the middle of the widest
earthquake ever recorded with the
"other man" acting as midwife
tangled with ,the Maoris in an up
rising, taken over the sheep industry
after cornering the timber market
and, quite above all, made some
thing of a man out of the weakling
sot she married.
This sort of thing requires an ap-
palling production for Green Dol
phin Street." but don't think
that caused anyone to fret at Me-
tro-G Goldwyn- Mayors. Whatever ii
was, an ornamental city Of St
Pierre, a four-masted schooner that
John Paul Jones would have ad-
mired, a make-believe New zea-
land destroyed by a stupendous
make believe earthquake, it was
built to the tremendous scale Of the
novel and its heroine.
Actually, the real triumph Of con-
struction in the Palace exhibit may
be a convent atop a precipice on
the island of st. Pierre. From the
inside, this is blandly beautiful
structure, but there is an entrance
to 1t, straight up through the mid
die of the mountain. that makes
you dizzy just to look al it. That
of course, Is only fractionally as
dizzy as you are made when Mari
anne's sister (quite a girl in her own
way) climbs to the convent by way
of this treacherous shaft.
X 4 X \
It is quite impossible for any
merely human actor to achieve the
bigness of emotion or expression
required by so tempestuous a tale
as Green Dolphin Street"
1t is not Miss Turner'S fault
therefore, when you don't believe 9
bit of it when she gets that inter.
national l-commerce-is-easy look ir
her eye, nor when she inaugurates
sheep-raising as the logical indus.
try for the development Of New
Zealand. If this is not mans work
1t is even less the work of a woman
so obviously shaped for other things
as Miss Turner is. She merely gives
the role an energetic try, and some.
how that's something.
Hart, the man of her heart, il
completely defeated by his part al
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Hepburn and Piano
Greatest Assets
OF Song of Love-

SONG OF LOVE" an M-G-M Picture
with Katharine Hepburn, Paul Henreid,
Robert Walker, produced and directed by
| Clarence Brown. screenplay by Ivan Tors,
| Irmgard Won Cube. Allen Vincent and Rob-
| ert Ardrey. from the play by Bernard
| Schubert and Mario Silve, music by Frank
Liszt. Robert Schumann and johannes
| Brahms. At the Capitol.
Evening star., 1947-11-28

great 1--we of Clara and Robert
Schumann would lead you to expect.
Certainly the elements Of dra-
matte stuff are here. Clara Week
gave up a brilliant piano career to
marry one of her fathers pupils, the
musical genius, Robert Schumann.
and bear him seven children. Great
though his genius was, Schumann's
music never reached the public until
after he went insane and died. Then
his wife took to the piano again,
turned down suitor named Jo-
hannes Brahms and devoted the
rest Of her life to making her hus-
bands work lastingly known. This
picture of Schumann as man who
couldn't make ,pfennig from his
music though recognized as giant
by such contemporaries as Brahms
and Franz Liszt must be the major
liberty taken by Producer-Director
Clarence Brown. 1t looks more fool
isll than dramatic, however.
1t may be that some members of
the cast are responsible for a feel
ing of unreality about the Capitol's
Song of Love-" Katharine Hep
burn and Paul Henreid are excel
lent as the Schumanns, certainly,
Miss Hepburn even down to a key
board technique that fairly matches
Mr.. Rubinstein's piano playing. You
have to be ready to believe anything,
though, to believe that Robert
Walker, nice, young. shy-type
leading man, is the Johannes
Brahms whose great intellectual
powers mark his symphonic works.
Henry Daniel is another in this
class here. He Is thought capable
actor by enough people that he is
kept working steadily, but in "Song
of Love" he looks more than any,
thing else like an actor who has de-
cided to put on a wig and go around
Evening star., 1947-11-28
By Harry Macarthur

When motion picture biography
bears a foreword admitting that its
makers have taken liberties with in
cident and chronology in the inter-
ests of dramatic effect, you can
scarcely complain because they have.
When the liberties fail to produce
the dramatic effect, however, you
have every right to wonder why they
we're taken. You may wonder, then,
in the case of Song of Love, -
which opened yesterday at the Capt.
tol. In spite of a great musical score,
reportedly played by Artur Rubin
stein and it certainly sounds like
him, Song of Love" is duller than
anything you have heard about the
Evening star., 1947-11-28

we'll as by the Patourel girls. Even
his normal superiors such as Hef-
lin, Gwenn, and most of the others
are unable to do much against the
overpowering swirl of Miss Goudge'S S
story.
Evening star., 1947-11-28

After all the cliches have been
laid end to end in THAT Hagen
Girl" at the Warner Theater, the
film comes up with a climax that Is
expected to knock you right out OF
your seat. Ronald Reagan, whom
the mean gossips of Jordan, Ohio,
had been saying was Shirley
Temples unmarried father, ups and
marries the girl. The strange thing
about it is that 1t not only proves
how wrong Jordan had been, but
leaves Warner Bros looking quite
stupid, too.
THAT Hagen Girl" pulls you into
her own orbit of misery, not the way
good movie does, but in the fash
ion of listless, weary and unin-
spired one.
Miss Temples. vehicle from the
novel of Edith Roberts is a reverse
treatment of those giddy, shopworn
treatises on adolescence that the
theater and the screen produced so
recklessly in the last few years. AS
those were supposed to be gay, this
one is sad. Actually it is sad, but
not quite the way the producers had
in mind.
As that Hagen girl, Miss Temples S
old public will find her playing a
small town high school senior whese
parentage has been the gossip Of
the community for 18 years. Osten-
sibly the adopted daughter of a
middle-class family named Hagen
she is regarded by the altogether
mean population of Jordan as really
the offspring Of heiress Gladys
GateIey and reckless Tom Bates.
Apparently apart from this juicy
morsel, Jordan's townsfolk have
found nothing else to talk about for
10 years. Their constant contem-
plation of it has its corrosive effect
eventually upon the character Of the
poor innocent girl. She fights gamely
to avoid the parish stigma, but she
also fights futilely.
In one harmless escapade after
another, she is branded as menace
to the community.
| While Miss Temple herself man
ages to stand up rather admirably
under the strain, audiences do not
The picture is only we'll under way
before the spectator is asking him
self why some one does not say one
sane or kindly word that would ter
inmate the whole thing.
To be sure, Reagan, the suspected
father, does say the right thing
eventually. but it is quite too late
to do any good for That Hagen
Girl" + g
Evening star., 1947-11-28
That Hagen Girl
Has a Wretched
Time at Warner

| THAT HAGEN GIRL Warner Bros;
picture with Shirley Temple and Ronald
Reagan, produced by Alex Gottlieb, directed
| by Peter Godfrey, screenplay by Charles
| Hoffman, from a novel by Edith Roberts
At the Warner.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Firefy": $3.50 pm
Screen.
Ambassa dor-"TF1at Hagen Girl:
1, $40, $40, 7:3O and GAS pm.
Capitol-"Song Of Love-: 10:15
am, lis, AIS, tbs and 1910 pm
Stage shows: 1875, 3:35, 6:35 and
9:35 pm.
Columbia-"Drums Along the Mo-
hawk: 11:15 am, 1:20, 800, 5:25
7:25 and $3.50 pm.
Hippodrome-"Green for Danger:
2:15, 4:05, 6, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Keiths-"The Secret Life of Wal
ter Nifty: 11:20 am, 1:20, 3:2o
$40, 7:20 and $40 pm.
Little -" Torment" 1880 am,
$780, $3.50, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm
Metropolitan-"Escape Me Never:
11:20 am, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Palace-"Green Dolphin Street"
11:05 am, 1:40, 4:20, 6:55 and 9i30
p. m.
Pix-"Jungle Book: 2::25, 4:45
TBS, 1910 pm. and 1890 am.
Trans-Lux News and shorts,
Continuous from 1915 am.
Warner-"That Hagen Girl: II
am, 1:1o, 800, $50, TAO and $3.50
pm.
Evening star., 1947-11-28

GREEN DOLPHIN STREET" an MGM
Picture produced by Carey Wilson, directed
by Victor Saville, screenplay by Samuel
Raphaelson from the novel by Elizabeth
Goudge. At the Palace.