davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-13

Of course, are ali the worlds mar
tails. but Lynn Beivedere.
This is not the man you'd ex-
peci 70 dnd On the campus. nor Is
be one you'd expect 60 ind happy
there. In Mr.. Beivedere Goes 70
College" he goes only 70 make
himself eligible for q literary
award. proposing to get through
the four-year course In one This
Ia q breeze for q man Of Mr.. Beise-
dere's talents. Of course What con-
POUNDS him Is the discovery that
the first quarter Of his college life
is 70 be spent as q freshman and
that no exception 70 the custom
airy treatment Of freshmen 10 70
be made just for him.
Mr.. Beivedere In q freshman
"dtnk" Is q notable sight. Mr.
Belvedere also is quite a spectacle
as the second hasher In the Gam
ma Gamma Gamma sorority
house. home Of as unruly n set OF
co-eds as ever were tanned by Icy
arrogance.
Mr.. Belvedere's encounter with
university life Is O funny battle.
all right. and Mr. Webb plays him
with a great relish. His contempt
for 1t even makes q rather sticky
campus romance easier TO take
This is performed by Tom Drake
who always manages to be agree
able. and Shirley Temple. who
Evening star., 1949-05-13
By Harry Macarthur

Lynn Belvedere. the self-styled
genius who backs UP every claim,
to the title, Is as incongruous as
college freshman as he was as a
baby sitter In Sitting Pretty" His
campus capering takes place In
Mr.. Belvedere Goes to College.
the new film at the Palace. and
while the bloom Of novelty Is not
on the character this time. his new
adventure Is in some ways funnier
than the first one.
Mr.. Belvedere. as created In the
mind Of Gwen Davenport and
brought to full and shining glory
by Clifton Webb, Is no ordinary
mortal. He is farther from the
ordinary than any one you ever
met. He can advise Admiral Byrd
on polar exploration. teach Escof-
fier how to cook. He can speak
fiuently eleven languages. includ-
ing Indian sign language. He can
do anything better than anybody
else. His piano playing does not
sound like Rubinstein's; Rubin
stems sounds like his. He even
can, when the occasion arises
prove surprisingly proficient as q
pole vaulter.
AL Of the amazing things Mr.
Belvedere does are done with q
fair that is distinctly his own. He
does them. not merely with
aplomb. but with o grand and
awesorne hauteur and cold disdain
for the less gifted. The less gifted
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
~h..s.Aor"AI,as Mick Pea

Ambassador-"Alias Nick Beal"::
Il:25, $3.50, $50, 7:30 and s:40 pm
Capitol - THE Barkleys OF
Broadway: 10:45 am, 1880, 4:2o
7:o5 and s:55 pm. Stage shows:
I2:45. 3:35, $40 and 9:l0 pm.
Columbia "A Connecticut
Yankee In King Arthur's Court"
10:45 am, 1855, sos, Sis 7:25
and $40 pm.
Dupont-"Hamlet":: 2:so and
$50 pm.
Hippodrome - The Paradine
Case: $40. $40 and s:55 pm
Keith's-"The Window: 11:5s
am, 1850, 3:45. 5:45. TAO and
s:35 pm.
Little -- Monsieur Vincent;
II am. l:o5. $40, $40. 7:so and
s:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"Bad Boy; 1850
am. 1880. 3:35. $40. TAO and
ls:45 pm.
National-"Jigsaw": IL. 1:4o
3:15. 4:55, 6:34, $40 and $50 pm
Palace-"Mr. Belvedere Goes to
College: 1880 am, 1880. 3:35
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Playhouse - Quartet; $50
1855 am, 2. 4:o5. Sis. $40 and
1925 pm.
Pix-"Secrets Of q Ballerina"
Ia, 4:40. TBS and 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Portrait of Jen-
ME-; 1918 am. IL, las. $3.50
Sis, 7:05. $50. 1880 pm. and
1905 am.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

50 many other things. prejudice
between peoples of different col
'ored skins. the distractions Of
grave duties. the effect Of ennui
upon humans, the strange sources
Of mems courage, and 30 much
else.
South Pacific" really has quite
q lot to say, and MIR. Rodgers
wrote Just the right music to ex-
press 1t. 1t could not be expressed
with more touching sentiment
than In Some Enchanted Eve
ning." more comically than in
I'm Going to Wash That Man
Right Out Of My Hair" " more Joy
ously than In I'm In Love With q
Wonderful Guy" or more dra-
matically than in Bali Hal" and
Happy Talk"
There is O deal Of difference
between the lowest and highest
points In the score Of South Pa
cific" but the latter represent such
peaks that one Is oblivious Of the
former.
The production. which should
remain at the Majestic theater on
West 44th street until both 1t and
you are old, is the best acted
musical play in the contemporary
theater.
Miss Martin Is downright won
derful. O girl whose brilliant
promise Is finally fully realized.
She can be wondrously comic, ef-
fortlessly perfect In softly senti-
mental moods, and can sing joy
Eous rings around anyone Of her
sex In the whole Of show bu8i-
ness.
Mr.. PIMA. the sensation Of
Broadway's season. comes over
from grand opera to give . quail
ity Of muscular charm which no
one else could give to South
Pacific" He is an inspired choice
for the island planter, the only
possible male singer who could en-
chant audiences as much as he
enchants Miss Martin on the
stage.
This superlative casting pro-
vided Director Josh Logan with
not merely the principals. but the
secondary players he needs for
South Pacific" Myron McCor-
mick is ideal ~ the boisterous
Seabee. Juanita Hall q the
adaptable native woman. william
Tabbert as the romantic young
airmans and Martin Wolfson a.
the frustrated Navy Captain In
charge Of the island base.
No entertainers could be more
entertaining than these ~ they
perform In the charming and
humorous settings which Mr.. Mi
elziner has imagined for South
Pacific"
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Bad Boy Moves Fast
AT the Metropolitan

CAD BOY" an Allied Artists release
produced by Paul Short, directed BY Kurt
Neumann, sereenplay BY Robert D. An,
drews from story by Andrews and Short
At the Metropolitan.
THE CAST e..
Evening star., 1949-05-13
TtzN CAST:

No sooner does the noble dis
trict attorney carelessly remark
that he'd sell his soul to convict
q certain thorn-in-his side than
presto! Another version of the
DR.. Faustus legend is unwound
on the Warner screen.
The devils advocate, In this
case ("Alias Nick Beal") is q
rather rigid Ray Milland who
leads Thomas Mitchell nearly to
the brink of hell. only to lose him
in q climax more stately than it
Is exciting.
Director John Farrow leans
more on his cameraman than his
writer's to achieve suspense. Be-
sides the somewhat tamely pre-
sented question Of whether the
devil will succeed In capturing
District Attorney Mitchell's soul,
there is little doubt that Mr..
Mitchell will trade principles for
self glory. Or that he won't be
very successful in the effort.
But darkened roomsy foggy
nights along the water front and
rainy weather are produced In an
attempt to inject the proper note
Of mystery into the theme. What's
sauce for the detective story most
certainly isn't sauce for q morality
play.
The whole effort would have
been much better than the pro-
ducer rejected the very tricky
Faustus theme and developed a
strict character study Of the al
ways excellent MIR. Mitchell. In the
role OF q. district attorney who was
willing to compromise his con-
science with earthly Lucifus In an
attempt to win higher position.
AS 1t is now, "Aliaa Nick Beal" is
not as good as it should be nor as
bad as you might expect another
rewrite Of Faust" to be.
w. Il. c.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

The theory that there aren't
any bad boys, Just misguided ones
who act that way because life has
dealt with them sourly. Is put to
a severe test by the hero Of bad
Boy" the new picture at the Met
ropolitan. The hero, In fact, is
such q heel up until the final few
minutes Of the hlm that he al
most defeats the pictures purpose
the telling Of the story Of the
Boys Club Ranch Of Variety
Clubs International at Copperas
Grove. Tex. This may very easily
be o case history out Of the
ranch's files. but before Danny
Lester gets Strengthened out you
are sure that chore could Be &C.
complished only BY . fiction
writer. W
Danny is played by Audie Muir
ply, the war hero, who brings Of
his first starring role In q manner
that prophecies future for him
in Hollywood. He's q nice-looking
lad with what those who recog-
nize 1t probably call boyish ap-
peal and he demonstrates some
natural talent as a movie actor.
Others are Lloyd Nolan, who plays
the ranch head; James Gleason.
q handy man to have around
whenever comedy relief Is needed,
and Jane Wyatt. who seems to be
stuck lately with nice-wife-to-
come-home-to roles, In which she,
of course, is anything but miscast.
Danny's story Is . turbulent
one. He's the hardest case In re-
habilitation the ranch ever has
had. He's convinced that life Il
against him and won't give It q
chance to prove otherwise. He
won't fight fairly and he sneaks
away from the ranch at night to
commit robbery. He sneers at
overtures Of friendship. All Of this
lis caused. 1t develops, by his con-
viction that he caused his moth
er's death and he is almost beyond
aid when he learns the truth.
The approach to all Of this il
the melodramatic one, which, to
be sure, Is one way Of making q
|semi-documentary more palatable
as Director Kurt Neumann knows
as well as anybody. He has whip
ped up quite q lot Of dramatic
action In bad Boy.-H. NJ.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
War, Love and Sweet Music
Blended in South Pacific
BY Joy Carmody
Drama Editor of The Star.
NEW YORK.

the Richard
Hamerstein H. Naturally this sort Of stupendous order and
Rodgers and Hammeren human enough occasionally
badly but Just far enough produce Allegro
this all right the
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Campus
Coper
Mr.. Belvedere
VS.. College
A Coy Bottle

sMR. BElvKDxRE GOES TO couEoE'
. goth Century Fox rssesss. ogodccsc By
Samuel O. Engel cir.eted hy Eliosi ss-
Loos. Mary Mccall. H based On . eharae-
ter created by Gwen Davenport Al the
Palace.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Orson, Long Absent,
Comes Back Strong
Dy NE Asseeictsd Press


Orson Welles has been busy but
unseen in films for more than two
years. His last appearances on
the screen were In 1.-THE Stranger"
and Tomorrow Is Forever" But
Welles will virtually inundate
American theaters with his pres
ence during the last six months Of
1949.
-Four Of his films will 60 into re-
lease at that time-"Black Magic, I"
in which he plays cagliostro. the
magician; his own production Of
! Macbeth" ," THE Prince of Foxes
and "Tne Third Man" He has
been In Italy for months.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Faustus Rides Again
In Alias Nick Beal'

! ALIAS NICK BEArs"" Paramount pic
'ture. produced by Endre Bohem, directed
Lsttmer from an originsi story by Mindret
Lord. At the Warner.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

IVAN IA AN1 &OA 4&A ASSAb&A u q
ctfic" 1t has come UP with another
musical Of "Oklahoma!" quality
which is to say one whose charm
cannot be exaggerated by rhap-
sodic critics and enchanted GUS
TONERS.
To sky rocket into such ciamor-
Gus renown. every ingredient o1
O musical must be perfect. Those
assembled In South Pacific" are.
It's music could not be more de-
Hghtful In sentiment. humor and
melody. It's book and lyrics, Mr..
Hammerstein's work, are OF
matching excellence. The cast
headed by Mary Martin and Ezio
PIMA is absolutely ideal and Jo
Mielziner's sets represent the man
ut his imaginative best.
Between them, they have
achieved the musical that cannot
be oversold and one that will be
running for years before the sup
ply Of seats begins TO even UP with
the demand.
A more entertaining way for q
couple Of entertainment makers
to earn q few million dollars is
tnconceivable. It is such an honest
way, too.
Like oklahoma" the other
super special from the same ma
gicians, there has to be a special
quality distinguishing such a work
as South Pacific" Call it the
book, or the story. This Mr.. Ham,
merstein found In James A. Mich
ener's Tales of the South Pacific, y
q slightly incredible source when
one recalls that war and musical
theater are not naturally compat-
ible themes.
The two. however. have been
put together with such dramatic
dexterity that neither loses its
identity. South Pacific" is about
war. quite honestly about 1t, yet
1t has the sweetly singing savor OF
musical drama. War almost surely
has never been treated 50 honestly
and, at the same time. happily.
This comes about because MIR,
Hammerstein writes about people
pleasant. agreeable humans caught
on an island which should have
been a Paradise lying relaxed in
the sun, but could not be because
of war intrusion.
Yet. there are this couple In
love. O. jolly American nurse from
Little Rock, Ark, and O great
spirited French planter whose
heart had found q languor here
for which it had deep need. She
is young and he is middle aged.
but q sweet exultation is set up
between them and 1t is good to
see.
Love. therefore. is what South
Pacific" is about. Yet into 1t come
Evening star., 1949-05-13

probably Is sc.ns 70 he TIE s~sss-
ess little Cd LADY you ever san
some day, Right nov She 10 TIE
sweetest little cid coed you eYeE
saw. Mr.. webs acid kppscash
keeps Mr Be!ve<ssre Goes 10 Co.
lege- tarfiy eosns. though
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Long Lunch Hour

Victor Mature comes % the
Beverly Hills Tropics foe lunch
with Ave men at IL noon They
are still there at 0 pm. ~hesl
Mrs. Mature Joined them They
finally left NJ IL micnlghi-s
solid gaefexs of IL hours! And
they call women the gArruloa.
sex.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Whimsical Chaps
These New Workers.
~ ne Assoesafsd pfees

HOLLYWOOD.
New York friends OF Paul Doug
las learned he was moving to q
new house In Hollywood, They
sent him o message. On the
Everybody Does II" set. that they
were sending him something to
help decorate his new abode.
A few days later an express
company called Douglas ct 20th
Century-Fox Studios and told
him that II PACKAGES awaited
him --- charges collect. Douglas
paid the tariff and had . truck
! deliver the packages b his home.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
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Evening star., 1949-12-16
Comics Feature
HeckIing Parrot
Of Radio Fame

Richard, the parrot that heckles
Milton c. Ford over Radio Station
WWDC every morning. while he
performs his disc jockey duties, has
talked himself into the comic
strips.
Readers of the comic strip. Bo, in
The Star have noted the appearance
of new character, Richard the
Radio Parrot.
Yes, that Richard is the same
bird that whistles, sings and talks
between 7 and 10 am. Mondays
through Fridays on WWDC. Even
MI. Ford comes in for mention in
the comic strip.
It all came about some months
ago when cartoonist Frank Beck
was interviewed by Mr.. Ford on
the program. Richard almost
broke up the show with his COM
ments and Mr.. Beck Immediately
asked permission to use him in
his comic strip.
Richard, who is about 5 years
old. can sing two songs. open the
Door Richard" and Eyes. We
Have No Bananas"
His cage has a special micro
phone which is kept on during the
program.
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Music
FroncesC0tti and
Cos0desus Give
Excellent Recital
By Elena de Soyn

The violin and piano sonata
recital by Zinc Francescatti and
Robert Casadesus in the Library
of Congress last night was one
of those special treats which the
Gertrude Clarke Whittall Foun-
dation provides for its patrons
from time to time. The interest in
the event surpassed expectations,
necessitating the giving of the
program twice. The one last night
was for an invited audience. The
recital will be heard again tonight
and broadcast over WQQW-FM.
When two artists. such as Mr..
Francescatti and Mr.. Casadesus,
get together one may be assured
that nothing in their performance
has been left to chance. AS
consequence, their delivery was a
shining example of technical per-
lection and of individual indie
pendence within bounds. To the
wealth of their manifold resources
belong the control and applica-
ton of volume, varying in many
degrees of loud and soft. Mr.. Casa
desus' exquisite lightness Of touch
and Mr.. Francescatti's glowing
tone.
The Frenchman Faure's only
violin and piano sonata, as heard
last night, was a vivid account of
consummate artistry and Of native
understanding by two compatriots.
1t resulted in long and beautiful
phrasing and a flowing style. Mr..
Francescatti's tone. tender and
romantic in the opening phrases
and in the "Andante," took on
dynamic power at intervals which
added eloquence to the reading.
Those accustomed to a superb
cial presentation of the work may
have been surprised to hear that
1t contains so much beauty. If
Faure's sonata took on suddenly
the familiar characteristics of
that by Cesar Franck, it was to
its gain.
The appassionato style of Mr..
Francescatti's playing belongs to
his particular makeup. He drives
relentlessly whenever he envisions
the opportunity. He applies it
sometimes irrespective of whether
1t is appropriate or not. AS
beautiful as was his delivery of
Beethoven's "Kreutzer Sonata"
one might have preferred loftier
outlook and greater serenity in
the performance of the Theme
and Variations" However, the
thick and vibrant quality of his
tone lent special fire and signifi-
canoe to the first and last move
ments of the sonata, the first be-
ing unsurpassed in the execution
of details.
The program contained only one
novelty: Mr.. Casadesus' own
sonata, dedicated to Mr.. Frances
catti. With the exception of the
idyllic "Adagio." the work is Wig
orous and strong, built on reoccur-
ring rhythmical units. methodical
scale passages and broken chords.
1t contains freshness and logic
and also a great deal of intellec-
tuality. The artists we're vigor-
ously applauded and recalled in
Vulnerable times.
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Dog Pursues Cot Up Tree.
Then Breaks Leg in Fall
BY the Associoied Press

COSTA MESA, Calif-Pal.
cocker spaniel owned by Neal F..
Harrington. was obviously out OF
his element. Balanced on a slip
perry branch feet above the
ground, the dog seemed to be
weighing the sagacity of pressing
his pursuit of the sure-footed cat
only few tempting feet out on
the limb. Pal lunged. missed and
thudded to earth.
At a pet hospital, where Pal is
nursing a broken leg, Harrison
explained that his dog, an invet-
crate cat chaser, followed the cat
up a tree and out on a limb.
, 1949-08-17
PUBLICATION

1t is hereby brought to the
attention of the public that
identical laws for the Munich
pality of st. Thomas and St.
John and the Municipality Of
St. Croix, approved June 25,
l949, are now in force and eff
feet to Encourage the Estab-
lishment of New Industries &
the Prfomition of Tourism in
the Virgin Islands Through the
Granting of Exemptions from
the Payment of certain taxes,
Fees, and the Granting of Spe-
cial Industrial Subsidies, and
for other purposes"
All parties who are inter-
ested in obtaining copies of
these laws may make requests
to the Office of the Govern
ment Secretary in Charlotte
Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Is
lands, and the Office of the
Administrator in Christian
sted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands.
R E. TAYLOR
Acting Governor
Office of the Acting Governor
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
, 1949-08-17

rare plants. an occasion
al specimen plant of the more
rare philodendrons for sale.
.botanists collection. other
items also.
cARIB NURSERY
Concordia
, 1949-08-17
METEOROLOGICAL

tons of the Caribbean Com
mission, and is not a full scale
meeting Of Regional Commits
sion Nv of the International
Meteorological Organization.
, 1949-08-17

aaa1aazeaaeaaa9
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-30
ALL-AMERICAN LINEUP

End, Leon Hart, Senior Notre Dame, 21 years, 6 ft.-4 ins., PAS lbs, of Turtle Creek, Pa.
 Table, James Martin, Senior Notre Dame, 25 years, 6 ft.-2 ins., 2O4 lbs, of Cleveland, Ohio.
 Guard, Rod Franz, Senior, Cal ifornia, 24 years, 6 ft.-1 in, POS lbs, San Francisco.
 Center, Clayton Tonnemaker, Senior Minnesota, 21 years, ft.-3 ins., 245 lbs, Minneapolis.
 Guard John Schweder, Senior Pennsylvania, Fl years, 6 it., 200 lbs. Bethlehem, Pa.
 Tackle Wade Walker, Senior Oklahoma, 23 years. it., 2O3 lbs, Gastonia, N. C.
 End James Williams, Senior Rice, 2l years, 6 ft,, 1855 lbs, Wa co, Tex.
 Back Arnold Galiffa, Senior Army, 22 years, ft.-2 ins., 19O lbs, Donora. Pa.
 Back Doak Walker, Senior Southern Methodist, g years, 5 ft.-11 ins., 168 lbs, Dallas, Tex.
 Back Charlie Justice, Senior North Carolina, g years, 5 ft.-l0 ins., 165 lbs, Asheville, N. C.
 Back Emil Sitko. Senior Notre Dame, 25 years, ft.-8 ins., 180 lbs, Fort Wayne, Ind.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-30

Fred Kubon, former mayor of Nome. absent during the war years in the service of his country is back again at his engineers desk at the U. s. s. R. & M. Go. Fred did not come back alone but brought with a charming life partner. With his ever-present. genial. infectious smile Fred said: Meet US al the Roof Garden"
 Adv.
Evening star., 1949-01-15
GAR Auxiliary to Hold
installation Tonight

Newly elected officers Of the Phil
Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps No
IL, auxiliary to the Grand Army OF
the Republic, will be installed at
8 o'clock tonight in Odd Fellows
Hall, 419 Seventh street NV. Mrs
JEANNE Sanders, national president,
will of1ciate.
Those who will take Office are
Mrs. Sallie Cobb, president; Mrs.
Louise Leon, senior vice president;
Mrs. Cora Dorsey, junior vice presi-
dent; Miss Jean Clark, secretary;
Mrs. Cordelia Pollard, treasurer;
Mrs. Genevieve Craig, chaplain;
Mrs. Lucretia Eicholtz, patriotic in
structor; Mrs. Margaret Simson,
musician; Miss Alice Lippold con-
ductor; Mrs. Esther Lippold, assist
ant conductor; Mrs. Ann Munich,
guard; Mrs. Hattie Canada, assist
ant guard. and Mrs. Ethel Ferris,
press correspondent.
Evening star., 1949-01-15
Former D. G.. Pastor Commands
French Antarctic Expedition

The Rev. Henri Liotard, French
pastor of st. Johns Episcopal
Church here for nine years before
the war, is in command of the
French Antarctic expedition, now on
it's way to establish a base camp
on Adele Land, a part of the coast
of East Antarctica.
This was revealed at a conference
here yesterday by Paul E. Victor
in general charge of the series OF
polar explorations now in progress
under the authority of the French
government.
Evening star., 1949-01-15

The Rev. Mr.. Liotard left WASH
ington early in the war and for
seven years held the position of
chief Protestant chaplain of the
French army.
Last winter, in preparation for his
leadership of the Antarctic expedi-
ton, he was guest on the British
exploring ship John Biscoe, which
made the rounds of British camps
on Graham Land.
Without previous experience as
an explorer, Mr.. Victor said, the
Rev. Mr.. Liotard was selected for