davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-20

teacher so suddenly prominent ir
the field of movie cultural pub.
licity.
81 guess" he says, "they are
much more concerned with
whether they will get a C-plus OF
"a C-minus. Why not?"
Mr.. Warren has heard of Other
cases where the success of a f1c.
ton on film has restored it to a
large furry of activity in the book
market.
But not in my case" he says
1--we had no excited word from
my publisher that we are back
in big business. If we were, I'm
sure I would have heard"
His primary interest as a
writer still is poetry and here
too, he has discovered no appreci-
ably larger market for what he
has to write. 1t simply means
to him that the audience over
lap in his particular case is small
that films are not particularly
stimulating advertisements for his
writing. It does not bother him
He is, after all, a teacher by pro-
fession.
A quick luncheon is hardly the
occasion to get deeply into the
subject of teaching with one of
it's more ardent practitioners, but
it did keep cropping up. One
question with reference to what
modern education in the primary
and secondary schools is deliver
ing to graduate school teachers
brought a fairly intense reply
from Mr.. Warren.
Modern education" he said,
"is virtually bankrupt. The older
students, some of whom are Sue
cessful writer's themselves, are
earnest and gifted in some cases,
but I keep having the feeling that
the general run of students from
year to year is getting worse"
X X X X
Although "All the Kings Men
was written as a play before it
was rewritten in novel form, Mr..
Warren has no chagrin that it
was failure. 1t would have been
pleasant had the result been
otherwise. but he has the honest
feeling about it that, in play form.
it still is an unfinished piece of
work. Before it is published, if
ever it is, he would do some more
work on it. The prospect is not
too enticing, however, for as a
writer he keeps thinking of other
things upon which to work.
The fact is that he has just fin
ished another play. world
Enough and Time" but this does
not mean that he would like to
be a playwright.
81 never think of myself as be-
ing one," he says. 81 might write
a play again because when an idea
comes to me. think of the best
possible way of treating it. The
Evening star., 1950-01-20

Rita Hayworth is having a
long distance hassle over the
terms of her contract with Colum-
bia. She claims she can't make
any profit on her semi-independ-
ent picture, Carmen, because all
the expense of Iona Hanson
which she refused to make-was
charged against her BeckWith
Company. Rita wants the right
to pick her own stories.
1 bet Jimmy Durante a buck
that he and Marjorie Little will
be married by 1951-if not sooner.
Jimmy admits he gave Marjorie a
ring, but insists-"no engage
ment.'
Dorothy Lamour is taking to the
road to sell her new line in
clothes. Dotty was lucky cookie
when she signed that RKO three
picture deal for a total of $780,
900. She could have held out,
made the movies, and received
the entire sum eventually, but
Ishe preferred the $250,000 settle
ment. The cash goes into her
dress business.
Olivia de Havilland wanted to
take 312-month-old Benjamin
with her to New York for her
"Heiress" critics award February
S. But the doctor howled mol"
So Olivia will stay there one day
only, then back home again.
Marta loren is a happy girl
her lead in '"Panther's Moon" will
reunite her with Co-star Howard
Duff. Howard is the one Holly
wood male Marta admits to seeing
in her few non-Working hours.
Mario LAMA had two stitches
taken in his lip when whirling
dancer in "The Toast of New
Orleans" whirled into his face.
Looks like Milton Berle will not
be making that new picture for
Warmers next summer. His cal
ways Leave Them Laughing" IS
laying small egg at the box Of
flee. Milt can't understand 1t.
When "Hopalong Cassidy" Bill
Boyd heard that Comics Dean
Martin and Jerry Lewis were
playing cowboys in their next
picture, he cracked This will set
Hopalong back 20 years" Which
is just about when Bill started
making his very lucrative West
erns.
Evening star., 1950-01-20

years. Then, of course. it flashes
back to the wedding. The stories
of new marital trouble with VIM.
Grant Sherry must be wrong. I
saw them in valley restaurant
cooling.
Jack Carson and Lola Albright
pricing wedding rings They'll
marry after Jacks up and coming
divorce.
John Wayne's deal at Warmers
gives him 81 100000 for seven pic
lures. Now Johns getting ulcers
trying to figure how he can do all
the pictures he signed for.
Thomas Mitchell gets support
from the champion Philadelphia
Eagles when he co-stars in the
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time az Showinn

A m b a SIS dor "The Hast,
Heart; 1, $40, 5:15. 7:25 ant
$40 pm.
Capitol-"The Story of Moll.
X; II am, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15 ant
10 pm. Stage shows: 1880, 3::35
$40 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia-"Adam's Rib; 11:2!
am, 1:30. 3:35. 5:45. 7:50 ane
10 pm.
Dupont-"Fame is the Spur"
1:15. 3:15. $40. 1880 and 9:35 pm
Keith's-"Bagdad";; 1925 am
1880, 3:35. $40. 7:45 and 9:5
pm.
Metropolita 1.-THE Grea
Lover; 11:15 am. 1:25, $3.50. $40
7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Little-"Fantasia";; IL am, /
3:05, $40, 7:20 and $50 pm.
National-"Silent Dust; 11:3!
am, lis, 2:55. 4:35, 6:10. 7:5'
and $50 pm. al
Palace battle-ground; 11::3E
am, 2:05, 4:40, 7:10 and 9:45 pm
Pix-"The Wench";; $40. 6:5t
and 1905 pm.
Playhouse "All the King
Men; II am, l, 3:o5, $40, 7:2s
and $40 pm.
Trans olisI
Heart; 10:45 am, 1875, 2:30
4:25, 500, 500. 1920 pm. ant
1915 am.
Warner-"The Hasty Heart; Il
am, LOS. 3:15, 5:25. 7:35 ant
9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1950-01-20

novelist, Ceacher ana ne came back
uncorrupted in all three aspects
of his artistic being. He looks, acts
and talks like any one of the three
versions of himself, probably more
like the teacher than either of the
others.
The author of "All the Kings
Men" thinks Producer-Director
Robert Rossen did a good job of
adapting the Pulitzer prize novel
for the screen. He would have felt
no personal affront, however, had
the film turned out less sensa-
tionally good.
1T was sold outright" he says,
''to people who presumably know
how to make movies. I had no
control of material. Why should
I have had? I'm a writer and
teacher"
AS a matter of fact, the sandy
haired University of Minnesota
faculty member who looks like
Justice William o. Douglas,
fancies himself primarily as a
teacher.
I've been at it for 10 years, -
he says. 80 I just think of it
as being my regular job"
The excitement over the film
version of his story of a political
demagogue (you can't get him
to say Huey Long was the modeD
is something for which he leaves
the credit to Rossen. There is
no element of strained modesty
in this: he just believes Rossen
did the film version and that is
that.
His graduate students at the
University of Minnesota, he has
observed, are not particularly ex-
cited to find themselves with a
Evening star., 1950-01-20

best way might be a play, but
that would not make me a play
wright by profession
These are the words of man
who talks less like a playwright
or screen writer than anyone who
ever sat down with a group of
drama critics at luncheon table.
Most of these are outwardly in
tense types, the more extreme ones
definitely jumping with nerves.
Mr.. Warren is completely calm,
at ease, and either has the an
sWer to a question or says he does
not have the answer.
1t leaves one thinking that more
writer's ought to be teachers, or
more teachers should be writer's.
1t would be good for the writer's
neuroSiS.
Evening star., 1950-01-20

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1950-01-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G. C-3


football story he wrote -" Beau
Dare" for Sam Stiefel. Mitchell
makes the movie after his Death
of a Salesman" play contract ends
in Chicago.
(Releaed by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Tuxi Driver Wins Case

A taxi driver in Sydney, Aus
tralia, who refused to carry a
child eating a slice of fruitcake,
was upheld by a judge, who ruled
that cake may not be eaten in
cabs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

Newest member of the Montana ex-
pertinent stations system of branch
stations over the state is at Creston IN
Flathead county. This highway sign
marks the location of the 75-acre station
farm and buildings.
through the cooperation of the soil
conservation service. Small grain
yield nurseries have been established
in all counties. Chemical weed con-
troll experimental plots are also To-
Gated in Lake and Sanders counties.
Some of the experimental work
now under way on the 75-acre sta
ton farm include paintings of
grasses being watched for seed hay
and pasture production. Ten mix
lures of pasture grasses and 10 hay
mixtures are being tried. This year
should see the first seed crop harv-
ested from Is acres of foundation
clovers and grasses. Both dryland
and irrigated grasses are being used.
Effect of Fertilizers
Another study involves the effect
of fertilizers on potato production in
the area. Tests include the use of
phosphate and nitrates alone as well
as in commercial combinations both
with and without the addition of
barnyard manure.
One observation nursery has 40
paintings of hybrid sweet corn
varieties.
Sprinkler irrigation was being
used on irrigated pastures, potato
plots and the irrigated small grain
nursery. Water is pumped from a
stream running through the station
farm and is lifted about 10 feet into
the sprinkler pipe lines. The system
includes 900 feet of main line and
$50 feet of perforated sprinkler pipe.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

c. w. Roath. superintendent in charge
of the Northwestern Montana Branch
experiment station turns the valve on
the perforated pipe sprinkler system
being used at the station. a young
stand of alfalfa was being given an ir-
xigafion. The grain nurse crop had been
harvested.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
Northwest Station Studies
Special Problems OF Area
By JERRY LESTER

ANYONE WHO HAS travelled
west of the divide through the Flat
head valley, along the east lake
shore and down through Lake and
Missoula counties into the Bitter
Root valley, knows that a type of
of agriculture exists there complete
ly different from that of any other
area of Montana. And the farmers
have different set of problems in
soil fertility, plant selection, tillage
methods and irrigation system.
To get the answers to some of
these questions, the Northwestern
Montana Branch Experiment station
was established in January, 1949, at
Creston in Flathead county.
The state legislature authorized
operating funds and the 75-acre sta
ton farm was a donation from Flat
head, Lake. Sanders and Lincoln
counties. c. w. Roath. former Lake
county agent and one-time expert
ment station worker in Wyoming,
was assigned as superintendent by
the Montana Experiment station,
Bozeman.
Plots on Private Farms
Unique feature of the work at the
Creston experiment station, is that
experimental plots have been set up
on private farms in other counties
of the area served. Fertilizer trials
have been set up in Lincoln. Sanders,
Lake and Flathead counties as well
SIS Ravalli and Missoula counties
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Jack wants a home but he lives
a hand to mouth existence" as an
actor.
Il wasn't born to be a rolling
stone," he writes. II want a wife
a life partner. But I'm % years
old and getting older. How can
propose marriage to any girl, when
I don't know from one week to
the next whether I can pay the
rent? 1t seems hopeless, and ]
am very much depressed. ]
shouldn't have to be deprived of
the normal satisfactions of family
life. But I'm just up against a
blank WALL"
So are good many other young
men, and q good many young
women, Jack. If you're the right
kind of man, the right kind OF
girl will be perfectly willing to
marry you and make it a genuine
partnership. You'll put into the
budget whatever you have; she'll
put in whatever she has. G'm
assuming that she has a reasonably
steady jobD Some years you may
earn more, some years she may
earn more. Each of you will be
putting your best into the mar
riage, in every way.
OF course, every man would like
to be able to support his wife prop
erly. It can't always be done.
There are plenty of girls with
good jobs who feel just as you do
about a home, Jack. They'll be
glad to invest in that home, and
in your future-if you're the right
kind of man.
Small Boy VS.. Dentist.
Junior has to go to the dentist.
His mother came to me for SYM
pathy.
Hes not at ease with strangers.
What will happen when we get
him in the dentists chair? He'll
be afraid"
"The dentist will be afraid of
him." I told her, so they can
start on equal terms!"
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Modern MARRIAGE
Actor Is Told to Wed Girl With q Job:
Boy vs.. Dentist Situation Discussed
Bv Dr. Paul ponenoe
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

" foPSHOS
"Why should"
"a small child worries them
How old is Junior-5?"
YES"
That's a hard age for the den
tlst. But at that age a child is
likely to be open to fattery. The
dentist can kid him along a bit
The child is also Influenced
strongly by other children. If the
others in the waiting room seem
to be at ease, Junior will fall in
line"
I'm certainly going to help the
dentist all can, DR.. Popenoe."
Good. There's no help you can
give him so effective as keeping
out of sight! Keep out of the room
A child will play up to his mother
In most cases. And it's hard for
the mother to keep her own mouth
shut while Juniors is open. Junior
is going on business, not on q
social call. The dentist will be
friendly, but business-like. Junior
will understand that at once-it
you aren't around"
Dr.; Popenoe will answer queries about
marriage MARI relationships without charge
Star. inclose a self-addressed. slammed ens e
Velope for his reply.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Items of Interest In the Capital

Mrs. Newton Stern of Memphis
has been the guest for a week of
her sister and brother-in-faw, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith. DR..
Stern, who also was their guest,
returned to Memphis on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gusky re-
turned yesterday from a vacation
in Miami Beach.
Mrs. Ed N. Finkelhor, who has
been the guest of her brothers in
New York, has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rothschild
have returned from a weeks visit
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Mayer and
Mrs. Albert Sigmund also have
Evening star., 1950-01-22
MorieHo Hendon
Becomes Bride

The First Baptist Church was
the scene of the wedding Friday
of Miss Mariella Hendon and Mr..
Guy Willard Hartselle, the Rev.
DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden off,
ciating.s The bride is the daughter
Of Mrs. Erastus Tillman Hendon
and the late Mr.. Hendon and the
bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
George w. Hartselle of Birming-
ham, Ala, and the late Mr.. Hart
selle. Following the ceremony, the
wedding dinner was held at the
Kennedy Warren.
The bride is q legal assistant
with the Office of the Secretary
of Defense and, following their
honeymoon, the couple will live
| in Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

returned from New York, where
they attended the dinner of the
Twenty-Four Karat Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Nord-
.linger and their daughter, Miss
Marion Nordlinger, and young son
Thomas have returned from Rich
mond, where they attended the
wedding of Mrs. Nordlinger's
brother, Mr.. Meyer Greentree, and
Miss Jane Obermeyer last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Steinem
and their son, Mr.. Everett
Steinem, also were in Richmond
for the wedding and have re-
turned,
Evening star., 1950-01-22

-Glogau Photo.
Announcement has been made
by Mrs. Harry Watson Of the en-
gagement Of her daughter, Helen
Jean, to Mr.. william Robert As
kew II. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Lindsay Askew. The wedding will
take place in the early spring.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

some of the vital structure of their hair have m
idea how beautiful their hair actually is It's been
long time since they have 1t as 1t really is
Mors oeid? Moro akofrsr
The perfect answer that Is, the perfect shampoo
would have to be chemically like your hair,
neither more alkaline nor more acid, balanced at
the point called the ESQ -Electric"s point Of hair
itself-where practically no damage takes place.
The perfect answer, the perfect shampoo, In our
Judgment, Is now on sale awaiting the women
who have been waiting for it, far too long Its name
Is ACTIFOAM. 1t costs only 49t or 500.
Once you have used it, and watched your hair
grow lovelier week by week, you'll never be satisfied
with compromise again. If your hair is very oily,
1t may take four to five successive weekly shampoos
before you get 1t back to where you want it. Once
there, ACTIFOAM will keep 1t there.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

When the price is so little, and the thrill of watch.
Ing your hair grow lovelier week by week 50 great
can you afford to delay!. can you afford to miss
this weeks ACTIFOAM shampoos Lambert Phar-
macal Co., St. Louis, Mo.
'IsoEectrc Extraordinarily .,.sr;se aem;as, III. IL. ls
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-11
Setotrdeer
&un 3 r. S. &lng

(S6hlB 6es lebtpo6igen &apitels,
~@laubensgr0Be", tit m1f Seite 2)
gs gibt Observation-Disclosures, oie ibei-
men lrar oem Serb getueibt 5lt iein.
Sd benfe ON Die 8linoer1, bic bus
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8elt nibt idalen oiirfen; an Die
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bas lurgebelrre amb arnobiebbare Seer
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geben atapo ibre @ege NIT TrGnen
nesen.
S6 benfe ON Dos groBe Broblen1
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groBen @eitdlten cine, Der nrun NIT
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1plrrg uDer 2eibtrGger" geben fonatte
Das lit sSioaf. Sein 2eben 1unb iein
2eib iouen llns ieet belddftigen.
S6on nls &inb lit sSionf oen Sci.
6e getpeibt. sln ieinen 8fer Mbrabaan
ereebt @ottes 8efebl: n8rimge Oeir
beinen Sobat Ssiauf gum Opfer." @ott
tpollte 1uiht 6ns @lut 6es &nnben fife
Ber iebet. gr 1poute 4brnbnrn untf bie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-11
Pab otch ntht 70 lteb!
Gpn $ eb mig Seller

sob oi6 rri6t 10 lieb!" gSie oft
flinger mir oieIe @orte, tpelut id
1reiner &inoer- l1no Sugeno5eit Jcs
oenfe, qnlrt llno pernebn1li6 Ing DIR,
rlnb 1pie oft 6a6el1 tie min in ipdteren
SSiabren gebolfen! @ir, oie 8eIhpi-
Iter arno id), baben ii6er nunbesnnal
geglnlpbt, 1tnlere Oel1tter lei allsu
itreng Die 9lnforoerlmgen, Die lie an
inns itellte, tparen all5l1 groB. Sie tie
lrns ou1l1it fin ben 2e6enstanpf o.ls.
riiItete,l iollten mir crit biel ip1ter er.
fennen, farn i6 crit bel1te, riidblif@
felrO, in bollem ltmfung ernleiien.
0as uSabrbl1loert oes &inoes" mar
oanluls nod ni6t ungebrp6en lr1tO es
gaIt i11 nreillern glter1rboltS ol5
Observation-Disclosures, oaB ieoer, ou6
Die &imoer, ieine 8fli6t mutt boiler
9ouangnbe ieiner &rdfte 51 erfiillen
babe. @lnl1bten mir, eine glrbeit auF
BEN 11a6ltel1 Sag beri6ieben 5l1 Iol.
len, tpeil mir u5l1 1niioe" ieien, 10 bieI,
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ben 0lrrftel1 mir ibr 1tid)t fonnncn.
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rdunnt tpuroen in oem @lal1ben, oub
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bensbobn ebnen atno lie Dor 5u GRO
Der &raftanforoerlutg betpabren Mir
oe. Wean Itellte bas &i11b, fir bieles
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punft bes Sntereiies unb gub ieinen
8iinl6en lrllo 9nllnen na6, al5 ob
ou6 ietn fii1ftiees 2eben MIR einc
&i1tberlhlbe lei, belien beberrl6enSen
Otittelpunft es biloelr apiiroe. Mfan
elm1bte, linn cine io111rige &inber5eit
5u bereiten, inbem npun es' nit @c-
i6enfen luno 3erltrauntgen iiber-
idiittete, lrro beoohte 1ti6t, buB a1an
Die ssabigfeit bes SihTreuells ulrf Sic
le @eiie ir1t1lrer nrebr obitiil1npfte,
iibelloaarige, blolterte Menlhen i6uf.
0ie SrellOe iiber oie getpaltigung
einer idtperen slrbeit, Ser StoI5, @i-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-11
Oas pereiftete Rleio

Gie alte grie6iide Gage tpeiB piel
5u beri6ten BON ben1 bo6beritbn1ten
Seloelt Serfules. slllsge5eidnet bltr6
goll5 arnbGnoige &0rperfraft, oltrhs
5og er ole 8elt, beiiegte in fiibnen
Ibentelrern HieIen ll1to ltngebeuer
ltnb ertpies Ser MenIdbeit nander-
lei 8obltat. llno oieler Selo fano ein
flaeli6eS Gnbe 0rr6 Elm Dergiftetes
&leio.
Sin 6rebler, oen ct init einent iei-
ner pergifteten Gfeile Our6bobrte,
batte Dor ieinen Gnoe Ser @enlablin
bes Serfules eingereOet, et1po5 pon
ieinem 8lute auf5llbetpabren llno es
5u berlpenoen, nenn ite eilrnlal an ser
Srere ibres 8atten 51peifeln miiBte.
Gines SogeS gloltbte 9eianirn Oa5u
9lnlaB 5lt baben. Sic beItri6 ein Seit-
fleio NIT Dem pergifteten 9lute lutO
Ianote es ibrem ferntpeilenoen Sc
mobl. &mlnt batte bieler 0asielbe out
eelegt, 10 begunn boS @if It i1lfolge Ser
&orpertp6rn1e all tpirfen Unto peinigtc
leinen 2eib nit alnulesitebli6en
S6fner5en. I'm oenielben ein g1roe
5l1 moden, lieB iid) Sertllles uuf ei.
nen S6eiteubultfen perbrennen.
Seltt5utoge tuogen piele t0ri6te
5rauen uno Wao6en iol6e oergiftes
ten &leioer Dor aller Sla>gen berlun1,
inoen ite in ibrer idornloien Srad)t
ooberfonunen. Gbriitli6er W6arut, Jii.
te 0if, iol6e &leiber glei6lann mt5lls
5ieben, iatoern bu Di6 on Der Sban=
loiiefeit freltit uno bid) 5l1 boien 8es
gieroe1r binreiben Idiieit. On forntelt
oorm i6nlablh Derbrennen.
Sene 6riltGi6en 0eGnner uber, ote
ols 8atten ooer 8dter sSrolten ge-
geniiber etpas 5lt lagen buber1, Die
lolen init rltbiger gnt ldieoerrbeit ou-
fiir eintreten, bob iib bieielben ebr-
bur fleiben lmuo ni6t 0oa1 1ritbelfel1,
ibre eigenen 8efarnten lnr0 Solfsges
noilen 5ll oergtften.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-11


oerltanoe, bic iid elrtgegettiteaten,
itbenplnOen 5lt babett, 1peroen bon
SSlagenoli6en 1rod) piel itrtenliper
enlpfanuben nIs bon Grtpa6Ierren.
sl1rs falif ungeipmroter glternliebe
beraltbten oiele ibre &ittoer 1ot1en
8litdsgefiibls belonoerer 9lrt. Sic
nuodten lie uber ni6t nrr un Srel1.
oen armer, tie goben ibnen ourd i9re
peripeifli6enoe gr5ieblng ou6 lri6t
Die Silfen, Die inp 2ebel1sfun1pf moi.
menOig itno. Die IN Ser SSSlgen0 ie0er
S6md6e nohguben, lie nutBtett oQe
SdlGge OeS S6ifInlS ont bent ltn1e-
ltablten &orper llno 8ilelt beIon0erS
Idtper enpfilpOen.