davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-23
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.


Ray Milland celebrates 18 years
in Hollywood with the lead in a
baseball picture, 1T Happens Every
Spring.; an explanation as to why
he recently was suspended from the
payroll by Paramount; and some
advice for stars who want to stay
in pictures as long as he has.
catch up with Ray at lunch in
the Goth Century-Fox cafe, and find
him screaming with swollen hands
from learning to play baseball for
his art. Holy smoke" says Ray,
the ball comes at you like bullet.
Now where I lived in Wales as
kid, I had to be pretty adept at
throwing rocks to get home alive.
So believe me, brother, can throw.
We never threw just ordinary snow
balls; we threw ice-covered rocks.
But this game of baseball is much
tougher to take!" However, Ray
admits, 'I've now learned to throw
a pretty good curve!"
He also has learned to play golf
during the eight weeks I was on
suspension at Paramount. and trout
fishing, too" That's why he sold
his house and two boats at aBlboa.
From now on Ray is strictly an in
land man.
Why were you suspended at
Paramount" I want to know.
II didn't like the script on Mask
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Nancy's a Rowdy Lady
Miss Walker Can't Help Being Funny
and She's Resigned to 1t
By Mark Borron

Walker thought as she finished the
tuneful, fearful tale.
Instead Producer Abbott hoWled
in laughter. Miss Walker was much
mortified, but she signed the fea-
tured performer contract he offered
her.
Most of the things I do that
people laugh at aren't meant to be
funny" she says.
For instance, in Along Fifth
Avenue" she sings one number
which is a sad song along the lines
of MY Man" or one of the other
mournful French songs where girl
weeps for lover who has departed
for parts unknown. Miss Walker
sings it sincerely and with throb-
bing tears, but the audience is con-
vulsed with laughter.
She has the able support Of
Jackie Gleason in some sketches,
Carol Bruce and Donald Richards
to sing some tuneful songs by Cor
don jenkins and Tom Adair, and
Viola Essen as ballerina, who can
combine the art side with comic
undertone that makes ballet a de-
light for all.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Today's Schedules

AMBASSADOR-"John Loves
Mary: lis, 800, $40, 7:25
and 9:35 pm.
CAPITOL-"That Wonderful
Urge: 1:45, 4:30, tbs and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 3:45,
$50 and 9:15 pm.
COLUMBIA-"In the Navy:
1:25, 4::25, TBS and 1925 pm.
DUPONT-"The Red Shoes:
2::30, $50 and $3.50 pm.
HIPPODROME-"The Broth
ers":: 2, ABS, tbs and $50
pm.
KEITH's-"Joan of Arc: /,
$3.50, 6, $50 and 11:05 pm.
LITTLE-"Hamlet": 2:30, $50
and $3.50 pm.
METROPOLITAN - Sergeant
York: 1:25, 4:10, SIS and
$40 pm.
NATIONAL-"Mourning Be-
comes Electra: 230, $50
and $50 pm.
PALACE-"The Snake PITT:
12:45, 3, Sis, 7:30 and 9:45
pm.
PIX-"Buck Privates":: 2::20,
4:55. 7:30 and 1905 pm.
PLAYHOUSE louisiana
Story: /, 2::30, 4:20, 6:10, sos
and 10 pm.
TRAN S-LUX "Enchant-
ment":: /, 2::55, 4:55, $50. $50
and 1880 pm.
WARNER-"John Loves Mary:
1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and $50
pm.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
An Actor and His Clothes
Van Hehin Likes Costume Pictures Which
Make Life Simpler

simpler. You need only three out
fits: Stacks and jacket. dark blue
suit. and a dinner suit"
when I was in Philadelphia
Story I got Joe Gotten to pick out
my clothes. He loves clothes and he
knows them; never gets the wrong
tie and shirt combination. In Hol-
lywood I ask Peter Lawford to help
me shop"
Of the set Van wears slacks and
sport shirts. No tie. His shoes are
12AAAA-hard to f1nd-so he wears
sneakers most of the time, much
to his wife's disgust. On those rare
occasions when she gets him into a
tuxedo, he irritates her further by
calling it my costume
Van even approves of slacks for
women, whether or not they have
the figures to wear them. After all,
not every man has the figure for
pants, either" he says, but we're
stuck with em, aren't we?"
Evening star., 1949-01-23
NEW YORK

NEW YUM
With such suave, sophisticated
feminine condolences as Beatrice
Lille in Inside U. S. A., Dorothy
Stickney in Life With Mother" and
numerous other ladies with the
subtle comic touch in Broadway
nocturnal attractions, it is good to
see a rowdy lady again. Such a one
as Nancy Walker, who stumbled in
with a new revue. Along Fifth
Avenue" which might possibly turn
out to be hit.
Along Fifth Avenue" is a revue
with its good points and its weak
points, but when a trial balance Is
taken at the end of the evening you
find that you have had pretty good
time. Especially when the star,
Miss Walker, is on stage.
Appearance Special. =,
Miss Walker is the sort of come
dienne who definitely does not go
in for glamour. AS one critic noted,
"Her face needs only the addition of
a cigar to make it the perfect por-
trait of tired business man." In
her humorous dialogues she resem-
bles a punch-drunk prizefghter on
defense.
But, in some numbers, such as
her sketch where she is trying to sell
a male customer some perfume to
make his sweetheart Succumb to his
romantic advances, the girl gets
quite a bit of allure into her worthy
efforts for laughs.
Miss Walker comes by her comic
talents naturally, for her father was
the Dewey Barto of the celebrated
Barto and Mann comedy act which
did hilarious tumbles and falls over
practically every vaudeville stage
which hadn't been destroyed by
termites in the late 1920s.
Her very entrance into a theatri-
cal career was subconsciously comic.
When her father was playing with
Olsen and johnson in "Hellza-
poppin'" she used to stand in the
wings, and frequently was tnno-
Gently swept onto stage in one. OF
the hurricane entrances of that mad
duo.
And Abbott Laughed.
It was about this time that Miss
Walker got the idea that she was
cut out to be a torrid, sexy torch
singer of love songs. She was, she
thought, to be allure and enchant-
ment" personified.
When George Abbott was casting
his musical, BEST Foot Forward
she stepped forth in the tryout
rehearsals and sang a love song so
Luxurious that it would have made
the late Helen Morgan fall of her
piano in fearful envy. So Nancy
Evening star., 1949-01-23
These Talkable Pictures
Two of Seasons Most Discussed Films
Reach Local Screens
By Joy Cormody

Two of the up Washing
ton this week and while neither the
in volume of discussion might possibly
subject After ALL politics have been dominant eight months
and sheer exhaustion
moviesP
usually eenpays The Snake
Pit" represents something special Holly
woods book of the former adventure well of the
beaten path of STORYTELLING the latter spectacular
into lavish production approximate
session in the industry.
A Time for Daring
The presumption behind both films that this time for dar
ing in movie making.
Certainly questioning courage
r. zanuck in choosing than
original the novel Ward Life sanitarim the
treated with honest realism not subject for the casual in
vestment of a movie companys dollars.
is theme calculated the prospective producer
investor condition which might well become the subject
of such a screenplay.
associates. notably
also directed THE Snake Pit without inspiring precedent in
adventrng into this relatively unexpored dramatic wilderness The
sons IN acklng religious prejudice IN Genenan Agreement
1t worked out and earned merely enough
satisfy avarcous okhoder but increased the
industrys prestige and respectabilty everywhere
Opening Is
1.-THE Snake Pit to the limited degree that 1t has been shown
already moving which exceeds the first reception accorded
"Gentlemans Agreement"
ungrounded they to be based
gmness melodramaS hair
raising psychologist In fact the screen has pictured
parade of sycopat pchopat private eyes, and others Of that
W however have been pabe
Pit" slice of life and
result engrossing piece of screen drama.
getting the patronage merits and in doing so
proving adult enough give its de-
fed
grab enthusiastically that which offers novelty
idiom that the payof at the
well other
ducer o courageous
being by people theaer where
being interest than other current
think that maybe new material
would help Hollywood out of its present dilemma
Triumph of Splendor
the big pictures in Joan OF Arc
Sir Laurence Overs
great shakespearian venture Henry ""
spectacle achievement in sheer architecture in setting and
costuming costness Budgetary to
times what Oliver able to put into the production OF
Henry"
question what that most
meaningu story Dazzle drama?
Ingrid Bergmans latent saint the
competition former character to be
forgotten the picture Miss Bergman the other
who rather lost in the mammoth
setting of Against much spendor she comes on
the central figure in gigantic Techncoor pageant
granting that the human qualities that to make
than the superhuman which
provide accounting for the diff
between the two screen dramas.
That lies somewhere else likely the different basic
the of Joan their respective
Olivier found the majesty to match the
pictures setting But Miss Bergman Lovely
than Joans respenden armor
enoy the French landscape offered to her
Maids stage.
Evening star., 1949-01-23

HOLLYWOOD.
How do fans shop for theil
movies?
Well, they want to know, oi
course, about the type of story. II
might make a difference if it's a
musical, a mystery, straight drama
or comedy. They're often in.
fiuenced, too, by the name of di-
rector over a feature.
All these are strong factors In
dragging folks out of the house and
over to the theater-but producers
and exhibitors alike agree that the
prospective customer still wants to
know:
"Who's in it?"
In spite of hifalutin efforts I'd
steer fan tastes toward arty chan
nels, stars still run the Hollywood
show. If a movie doesn't carry a
name" or two, it's doomed.
Top Performers Busy.
That's why all studios, scrambling
from their worst depression, are en-
gagged these days in the greatest
lending and borrowing exchange
of high-priced human chattel ever
recorded. All top performers seem
to be on the move.
Even the pompous MGM plant in
Culver City, which heretofore looked
down its nose at the very idea Of
letting one of its players go to an
other lot, now is taking leading
part in the talent-pooling campaign.
This dropping of the bars on loan
outs by the Mayer outfit is most
significant. Who knows but what
Clark Gable might be Jared from
his sleep some morning and ordered
over to Republic to make a Western
for the good of the industry, of
course?
That's a bit far-fetched. perhaps,
but it should be emphasized that
rival studios no longer are out to
cut each others throat. A mora
torium also has been declared on
the pet movietown custom of knif-
ing in the back. And sprinkling the
big-time stars around where they
can do the most good is considered
one of the best antidotes for current
box office ailments.
Take, for instance, the case Of
what's been going on recently at
just one studio-Paramount. This
company has formidable string of
box -office stars including Bing
Crosby. Bob Hope, Betty Hutton,
Alan Ladd, Ray Milland, John Lund,
Macdonald Carey and Gail Russell
under exclusive contract. At the
same time, they share William Hoi-
den with Columbia and William
Bendix with Roach. And they have
special contracts for one or more
films a year with stars like Olivia
de Havilland, Paulette Goddard
Dorothy Lamour, the sensational
Montgomery Cliff, Barry Fitzger-
aid and Veronica Lake.
And Still 1t Borrows.
This pool of top-ranking players
is being enhanced by borrowing
stars under contract to other
Blyth is working opposite Bing
Crosby through an arrangement with
Evening star., 1949-01-23

Of Lucretia,'" Ray replies. II was
very hurt when they yanked me off
the payroll. Here I'd accepted every
picture they offered. But when I
finally say no, I don't get paid
Il thought you refused the pic
ture because you had to wear
tights" says this reporter.
Milland hits the cafe ceiling. Il
look wonderful in tights" he as
serts. why, when did kitty for
Mitch Leisen, he always called me
Dietrich Milland!"
Ray says 1T Happens Every
Spring" is his best movie since Lost
Weekend" After this he is supposed
to 20 to Columbia to star in "Wom-
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Finds Training in Children's Games at Home
Not Quite Right

an Of Distinction" with Rosalind
Russell. But Ray explains it is not
another drunk picture!
AS to why he has lasted for l8
years in this so-called f1y-by-night
industry, Milland declares, 60 over
the list and see how few came in
and went out fast. My first movie
was with Clark Gable in 1882 and
he was big star then. The picture
was Polly of the Circus with
Marion Davies starred with Gable.
Marion was so beautiful and charm
ing. She was one of those blue-eyed
blond dolls.
THE only people who last for a
short period in pictures" continues
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Coming Attractions

AMBASSADOR-"Wake Of the
Red Witch" with John
Wayne. starting Thursday.
CAPITOL-"My Own True
Love-" with Melvyn Douglas,
starting Thursday.
METROPOLITAN-"D Don
JUAN" with Enrol Flynn,
starting Thursday.
PALACE-"The Paleface," with
Bob Hope.
PIX-"Daisy Kenyon" with
Joan Crawford, starting Tues
day.
PLAYHOUSE-"Mr. Perrin and
Mr.. Traill," with David Far
rar, starting Wednesday.
TRANS LUX "Paisan," an
Italian film.
WARNER-"Wake of the Red
Witch with John Wayne,
starting Thursday.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-09

back on the air, they'd have to
find an apartment III town. Ban
would like that part Of it, at least.
She, herself, would hate to leave
the house in the country, but then
| she could run down whenever she
| got lonesome for Il.
She sat up very straight sud-
denly ia her secluded corner A
man and a girl had come Into the
reStaurant-a tall man with black
hair and blue eyes who was
laughing down into the gray eyes
Iof the girl beside him. They
seemed to be having very good
time together each was absorbed
in what the other was SAYING. Dan
and Nora Byron! Nora looked
very pretty in q crisp blue linen
suit and a perky white hat. She
was smiling happily. There was
a little arch that divided the
FreStaurant into two rooms and
Dan led his companion back
Through the passageway out 81
sight. Quite as if he were familiar
with the place. Quite as il he had
iunched here before with Nora
|Byronl
Martina sank back in her seat,
feeling Imply incredulous! ri was
a chance meeting, of coursei Dan
had not known he was going to-
take Nora Byron to lunch this
morning when he had said he
would be too busy to take Mar
stinal
4 do hope I can get out without
their seeing me! How ernbar-
RAISING if we should meet at the
,door!"
This possibility lent speed to
her feet as she hurried to pay her
bill and get out once more into
the summer sunshine. She wished
she had not promised to stay up
tonight. She wanted very much to
get back to the cool serenity of
her house in the country. But she.
saw her bus coming and by rum
ming little managed to get it.
AS she took her seat beside a gar
rulous woman with a crying child
in her lap, she thought, I'm not
going to be silly about this. If Dan
had been interested in Nora, he
would have married heri" She
thought Of his words that day by
the brook, "Out of all the world
there could, be no other one"
She hugged those words to her
heart, SAYING them over and over
to herself
lTo be eontlnued)
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-09

n cood sponsor, or program
krDo< Win 3 well known orchestra
I-t4q<a what well try for. Then
l<fZpnal appearance concert
jrjf4nly she was remembering
IU14 4 W6fdsthe words he had
Dkt4 h<r TO forget. His conster-
41ll1Q ut the thought that she
E1I1nk want to sing professionally
I4H4im his disappointment in
II<4<uin2 that she might not think
being his wife full-time job.
G<oddy saw the lessening of the
Efe6 nee III her face and deduceci
l{Q11t correctly what might have
11r (1e4. His dislike Of Dan, his
I5e1I6u6Y ol him, would lead him
- 6hiok Dan would not approve
q any plans that might take Mar
ina away from him. The kind
Eok = rn4n," he thought contemp-
Tfuo11sly, who thinks of woman
/ - Foods and chattelsr " He real
7ed thet j would be necessary
/ ~0h, I don't mean you're ready
lox - optratic debut, of course!"
~ h1ol<ned to say, "but you will
stoxt your lessons again regularly
en4 3fhaps see Cliff about pro-
& don't know, Grady. I must
talk "a Dan about it."
~ ground his teeth together.
|tWeII, that's TODD, Of
|courSe. But you can at least agree
Ito q few simple exercises each
|doy. and the songs you love the
Il They let the matter rest there
and Grady, triumphant and
hopeful, was content to let her 60
with the promise that she'd be in;
| ek least once a week. He advised
her capably about her affairs, in
4 his role as administrator of Gwen
and Martins estates. and saw her
70 the elevator
|CHE decided she might as well
~ have lunch downtown before
going out to Hattie's since the
latter would not be expecting her
80 early. She noted small at
tractiv& looking restaurant close
BY and thought it might be pleas
ant 81 try q new place. She was
charmed with the quiet, hornelike
atmosphere and the delectablei
-choice Of foods. She gave her
order and sat back to relax and
think over the happenings of the
busy morning. II she should go
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-09

lleA allvanm Thaycr. army
s@Nxin4eg WeAt Point superinten-
e4 knnNn a. the father of
MM Rhant.. born IN. hninaFie.
So pled sept z, Is72,
"a 6faf Juhn Howard Payne. au-
ssmMW uf nnn9 Home Sweet
N1s nriuf playwright, who
kei > wan6esing. leverish life
eeea throughout by creditors
go 2eapuoiniments. born in
M Knsh pied IN Tunis. Africa.
AFfWan eoneul thsre. April .,
aA4s Fgnness Miles Finch,
NNa Nmk lawyeg and author. au-
49, Il iaulous paefn The Blue
NM lA& Nfny.v born Ithaca. n. ".
tAfH Aals 81 tbe9 ~
sA&4 kassne HALE Names
wAf aHssHfwN2nan and senator
ks kenHgalHln born IN Turner,
Aasae Died CT 81. lala
Fw fNl haglHs o. hunaparle.
Nlaae laNfeF. Us Ailsnuey'
tFal eiNH msxiee Feforlnef,'
8e - Baltimore Died June 2s,
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-09
New Nuakes
Expected

PASADENA, calif.--Geophysi.
'cists at the califofnia Institute
of Technology say stresses are
accommodating under North Amer
ica's greatest fault, the san An
dreas, and That sooner OF later
a slip will cause a major earth
quake ON the Pacific Coast. The
San Andreas fault has been In
active since the 1906 San Fran
cisco quake and fire. which was
Americas last great earth
quake.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-09

(P) Wirephoto
MISS MARGAHET CLAPP
tsbove). ss. Brooklyn college
historisn and Pulitzsr prize
winning biogrspher. has been
named new president Of Wei
lesley College, Al Wel1esisYs
Mass. her alma mater. He was
graduated in the. CLASS Of 1880.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-09

The eaftla is the fifth largest
planet Of the sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-24

s~s Ave F~A ssssss ~ 3 rss.,
SO 4 ssFaAss ssFa# SA~&ENAa
..fssssata sc. eek sRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-24

s-APT. BLDG. ~ Arlt best rental
area. COW 70 PtntAsnn. NAVY
rental ever 50. 900 per year. Asams
a .F.s Oh ps loan I've , y as and ss e
owner. ow. oisi.
CALVERT ST. N.w-7-unti ast.
new. complies with eErsn iaw fur
rtshed. Ga ttrnes income, terEs
o7le, HENRY r TRIP. Rsa!los,
1895 Vermont ave. nv Ma. e7us
MODERN GARAGE 1uiLDING,--c.-
s1.ssi,ns., o 50 sar s. i..ssc e pe nss.,
$4,000 cash REQUIRED. wiz ne, over
49, on investment Box s7s-H.
VT HAVE SEVERAL .p.. esass.
rnnstng IN price from $ls,ssso 10
cali FLOYD 4 DAVIS. iass < 81
nv. MA. o3Ss. sves-. NO. oo:s
lie. EIADESsBuRo RID. Nike
s.ore rs II vide oil heat, HALL
d HRo. 1904 II 81. ne. Il 3-i5ai
APT, HOUSE. mr.. i4sh and PARK I'd
nw-Ap;s nsv. dec. income ever
$500 pei year. Box &7l-H, star
ses-UNIr APT. development. . yrs.
pfl- LoNS&b rental nASE III w &tG-
area. Excellent invest, $500, 600
cash necessary Gross income ap-
prox s2oo, 600 Information 10
ssS s.s v pr sne ., Snly Rss
CORP. Realtors Du. s55s
4-FAMILY APT, wtli 60 OF; aii-wfiits
ne. location. MITCHELL QUICK.
81. 1881 ewes. RA. 3tls,
blocks OF Rhode Island ave &ST.-
500 cash necessary above . a. ikt
trust: Ray Morse. sH $500
,aS Arb sis p srs. x.E.-s-,..uil,
nat; automatic gas heat; rent
$500 Owner sill accept hrst
reasonable oner with cash above
trust Must be sold at once. Call
Mr.. Mccarthy, with WOODWARD
g. NORRIS. Realtors. RE 6Ss5
Everinss. Wo, 5sas.
3-FAMILY FLAT. corner, mr. aec and
Decatur NV; modern and = bed
I'm apis; $4,000. w. NJ BAU.
M Ma ol LET x ST. nv" MA, SGD
MASS. AVE, N.E.-sr,ek: q =. /
bath; zoned LIST comml full bsmt.
suitable for small business: s2'oa,
down THE PRENTICE CO. INC.
ST. $3.50, ewes. NO, oo64 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-24
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

23I2 PA. AVE. SIZE store and
apt; wonderful business section, deep
lot plenty Of parking space included
Reasonable rent. II T. RANDOLPH.
RE 2f37, TR. 1885. --2s
EXCEL. LOG. for dress shop, hat
shop or similar business, with living
quarters: mr.. 14th and Park I'd
TU. 1878. -a6
1907 PESNA. AVE. N.w.-Entire nrst
floor. prominent display window. pri-
yate lavatories. large parking area
W. SAVAGE, Room 5l4, Union Trust
Bldg, Ma $500.
IDEAL SPACE for Advertising sign
work; approx. 4.0O0-sa. 1T, 9th and
d st. s.w.; immediate possession.
good parking and transportation
facilities. Call Mr.. Kiely, LEO M
BERNSTEIN L. CO, Realtors. l4l5
< st NV NE. $500; ewes, GIL,
S012 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-24
LYON VILLAGE SPECIAL

First offering OF this custom raiit
Colonial home located In the hear
Of Lyon Village on q beautiful Level
lot. Brick construction. slate roof.
Built By present owner and dis
PLAYING the finest in materials and
workmanship. First q. has Ice. liE
rm. with nrepl. powder nm. lovely
din. rm. and kit; End q. has master
bedrm. with tiled bath and . other
bedrms with tiled bath: fun bsmt.
beautiful rec. rm. with frepi. maid {
rm. or workshop and bath: ige side
porch with sun deck $4,000 cash.
owner viii carry bal.
Arlington Realty Co.
2204 Wilson Blvd. OW. a3n01-21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-24
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