davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-27

unless they all die when the plane
falls.
Since mo Highway In The
Sky" is a comedy; the plane is
not allowed to crash on Mr..
Honey's, 1,440-hour schedule, but
the effect is almost as narrowing
and lot more hilarious than If 1t
did.
X X 4
There is virtually perfect act
ing in the new film at the Play
house. Everyone in it is enormous
lily skillful in searching out the
laughable, wistful and suspense
full elements of a skein of relation
ships that have not become hack
Ineyed in film fiction.
Miss Dietrich and Stewart
make something of a minor mas
|terpiece of their meeting, a world
renowned film star reduced to
Iawed admiration and affection
for a little scientist unknown out
side his cubbyhole laboratory.
Audiences will be hard put to re-
member a better comedy team
since they were paired some years
ago in a western, 'Destry Rides
Again"
Miss Johns is only slightly less
delightful in her portrait of a
lovely, gentlehearted airline stew
ardess whose mother instinct is
pathetically vulnerable to great
scientists lost in the worlds little
normalities.
The happy overall truth about
NO Highway In The Sky" is that
it is fairly glutted with agreeable
human beings. Even the supposed
ly crusty executives of the ad-
died airline turn out to be extra
ordinarily nice little people when
you get to know them in the
Playhouse film.
INCEST of the lot might very well
be Miss Scott in the role of the
scientists 12-year-old daughter,
Ia devastating little girl who is
brought up on such games as
one called "pyramidology."
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
New Gayety: Love and Let
Love-; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Here Comes the
Groom; /, 3:05, Sis. 7:25 and
e:35 pm.
Capitol-"Iron Man; 11:oO
am, 1:45. 4:30. tbs and 1000
pm. Stage shows: 1880, 3:35,
$40 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia-"Meet Me After the
Show; 10:45 am. 1875. 2:30,
4:20, 6:10, 8:05 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"Oliver Twist; 1:20.
S:25, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"His Kind of Woman;
HAS am. 2:15. 4:45. 7:35 and
1000 pm.
Little - Bitter Rice: 1880,
3:55, 7:05 and |10:15 pm.
Metroplitan-"The Texas Rang
err: 11:40 am. 1:20. 3:05. 4:45,
$50, $40 and $50 pm.
National - That's My Boy;
11:00 am, 1:10. 1920, $50, TAO
and 9:50 pm.
Palace-"David and Bathshe-
ba":: 1O:45 am. 1855, $40. $50,
7:35 and $50 pm.
Pix-"Ladies of the Chorus;
200. 4::45. 1880 and 1915 pm.
PlayhOuse-"NoH Highway in the
Sky; 11:15 am, 1:15, 3:25, $50,
TAO and 9:45 pm.
Plaza-''La Ronde";; 10:40 am
1915, 1:55, 3:35, Sis, 6:55, $3.50
and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux - THE Basketball
Fix: 11:0O am. 12:35. 2:10. 3:45
4:20. 6:55, $3.50 and 1905 pm.
Warner Here Comes the
Groom; 11:00 am, ITO. 3:20
5:25, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

James Stewart playing two per-
fectly tailored roles to perfection.
Beyond these, Glynnis Johns,
Ronald Squire, and an angelic
child named Janette Scott will
leave you with a delighted impress
sion that humanity is much more
agreeable than you have been
thinking.
mo Highway in the Sky" is a
Goth Century-Fox production
made in England with an Anglo
American cast. Few of the nu-
merous hands-acrosS- -the-sea films
which have come along recently
have been half so beguiling. In
it, Director Henry Roster has
achieved an irresistible blend of
warmth. pathos and humor of
group of nice people caught in
an exciting situation.
x x 4
Stewart plays the key figure in
the screenplay taken from
novel by Nevil Shute. He is one
of those stopped, wistful, mousey
mathematician types whose pas
sionate pursuit of the abstract
can create havoc in the world of
normal human beings.
Mr.. Honey is the name of this
wondrous fuddy- y-duddy and what
he does to upset his fellow crea-
lures is to study, of all things,
fatigue in metals. This leads him
to the sensational conclusion that
the tails will fall off certain
huge, popular transocean airlinerI
after LAO hours of flying.
Since none of the new type
planes has yet flown LAO hours,
there is nothing to support Mr..
Honey's occult figures. Nor is
there anything in his outward
appearance to indicate anyone
should pay the slightest heed to
what he says.
Most mousey mathematicians
would let things drop here, but
Mr.. Honey really is not mousey.
Under the droopy facade OF the
man, a lion is lurking and when
Mr.. Honey finds himself aboard
a plane which has just reached
his fatigue point, the lion breaks
loose.
The resultant situation is about
as tense as movie audiences can
stand, but it also is extraordinar-
lily funny which provides a great
degree of relief.
X X y II
It is on this plane which he
insists is doomed that Mr.. Honey's
character gets lavishly dramatic
display He may look shy, lost
and pitiable but let anyone ques-
ton his mathematical truths and
he will show them a veritable
demon.
It has never occurred to the
wistful widower that any woman
other than his dead wife would
listen to him but Miss Dietrich, a
great actress on her way to Hol-,
lywood, not only listens but be-
lieves him. The fact is she is
enormously moved by Mr.. Honey's
type, one she never dreamed ex-
listed. So is pretty, young Miss
Johns in the role of the air lines
stewardess.
Let the planes crew think Mr..
Honey is daft if it wants to
which 1t more than half does
the women aboard the threaten
ed craft are in his life to stay
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Hollywood
Diary
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.

Kathryn GraySon, Howard ,Keel
and Marge and Cover Champion
ARE going to South America late
in the fall to promote their pic
ture. Show Boat" But first
Kathryn goes into court-Octobel
9-to get her divorce from
Johnnie Johnston.
Bing Crosby goes almost as fan
in another direction-to Bali. It's
all set, early in the new year, 70,
the next road" picture, Road
to Ball." when Bing finishes his
lup-and-coming Famous"
Bob Hope. of course. goes to Bali
with Bing and Dorothy Lamour
which reminds me: 1 was on the
set when Bob took the bubble bath
OF the century in "Son of Pale
face" When Bob remarked de-
Mile should see this" who should
pop out from behind the camera
but c. B. himself. He's in the
picture.
Jean Arthur, her usual nom
communicative self, will not linger
long in Hollywood after Shane. /"
She has a date on Broadway for
an Ibsen play.
Looks like Gene Tierney will in
herit the Jean Peters role in way
'of Gaucho" at 20th-Fox.
Gloria Swanson leaves Holly
wood in a burst of cheesecake
glory. MY legs are as good as they
were 80 years ago." said Gloria on
the last day of Milton Bren's
Three for Bedroom c." And If
people want to see them, here
they are"
Susan Hayward goes thataway
in "Star Of the West" as a woman
deputy sheriff. in Arizona. vintage
1910.
Danielle Darrieux, finishing
Five Fingers" off to Paris to
make a picture with Jean Cabin.
Mrs. James Mason (Pamela
Kellino), who likes to work, will
soon be unveiled as the NC. of a
television show :. husband James
will star in a remake of Les
Miserables." with jeff Chandler.
And Debra Paget may be the girl.
Dagmar is in Hollywood to dis
cuss a picture deal with Howard
Hughes and she is a gal who can't
miss at RKO where the emphasis
is on sex appeal and figure.
Pier Angel has sister, Marissa,
very pretty too, signed by Para
mount for big buildup.
Betty Hutton, tired from nom
stop picture work and romance
gone awry. gets a two-month rest
before starting Sapphire SAL"
her next movie.
Lisa Kirk planes back to Broad
way for a new musical when she
completes her engagement here
lat Ciro's.
Robert Ryan is wanted for the
gunman in The Gun and the
Cross" with Louis Jordan playing
Ia padre. at Goth Century-F
Bruce Cabot's pretty wife, Fran
cesca. has hired herself an agent,
and wants to be movie actress.
She's a beautiful brunette, and
attractive.
Andrea King, than whom no one
I know is more American. gets
her final citizenship papers ir
three months. Andrea was born in
Paris. Her sponsor is her lawyer
husband, Nat Willis.
I released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1951-09-27

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Gifts for Flood Relief
Totol So0,53o Here

Washington has topped its Red
Cross blood relief quota by more
than $4,000, the Red Cross said
today.
Contributions total $90,539
compared with a goal of only
$68, 400, according to John Cliff
ford Folger, chapter chairman
But the national appeal has not
yet reached its IS million goal, sc
more contributions will be vel.
coined, he added,
Evening star., 1951-09-27
The Passing Show
No Highway in the Sky
AWistfuI, Charming Comedy
BY Joy Cormody.

mo Highway the Sky the Playhouse a cinema comedy
that you would miss
1t is not great picture In it plausible
Instead is of those sad which
everyone completely Dietrich and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23

that 'Dreamie" didn't n t i C e
them either.
Who is the fellow who told
his wife he would like to hear
the patter of little feet around
the house again and she bought
him puppy dog.
Well, well, here we are with
out a foreman again. Wonder
just what the trou b ! e is this
time.
Congrats "Ace" for piling up
the largest number of votes in
the election.
Congrats to the rest of the
committee also. We are all be-
hind you.
Our sympathy to Bertha for
the misfortune of her husband.
Hope. to see you back soon.
Welcome back, Vera Porter.
Glad to see you looking fit as a
fiddle.
Machine Shop
Sorry to hear you have been
off ill, Bessie. You sure look
good now.
Congrats to Evelyn Cooley
on winning the prize on the
punch board the girls bowling
league passed around.
Same cOngrats to Rose M. as
we understand she won the other
prize.
We sure are CLAN to hear of
the good fortune of your son,
Helen Wagner. We hope he has
nothing but good luck in this
venture.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23

Greetings and salutations to
all of you potential Auxiliary
members. The purpose of this
article is to make ourselves
known to others, and to let you
know the purpose of our pro-
gram.
We are located at Local Ia
headquarters, and our aim is to
educate the women in Union
policies. Please don't miscon-
strue that word policies" as
Union politics are strictly taboo
in our organization. To become
a member, you must be the wife,
mother, sister, or daughter OF
a UAW-CIO member. Meetings
are held bi-monthly, consisting
of one educational, and one So
cial session.
On March Goth, our new Off
GERS for the coming year were
installed at our annual banquet,
which was held at the Madison
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23

Now the Toledo Blade in its
March 13, 1851, editorial con-
tinues its destructive campaign
by tarring up all the LMC mem
bers with the brush of coward
ice in these words:
"Mr. Gosser has demonstrated
that he has absolute veto power
in the LMC, whose members
are afraid to incur his displeas-
ure."
cannot serve on body which
agrees Cor does not choose to
deny) that / am an obstacle to
it's proper functioning.
/ cannot serve on a body
whose members temper their
honest judgements and indie
pendent opinions by fear of my
if anything so absurd is the case
and again / have waited to
hear the public or industry mem
bers speak out in rejection or
acceptance of this Blade charge.
/ believe that LMC was once
important to Toledo, and could
be again. ] believe the UAW-
CIO should support it, and
should maintain representation
on it, in the hope that the LMC
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23
Auxiliary Annex

Tea Room. We had the honor OF
being installed by Bertha Ma"
Perrin of Waen, o., wo j peihro--
Perrin of Warren, o., who Is
President of Ohio Congress of
Women's Auxiliaries. Officers
were installed as follows: Presi-
dent, Amelia Berning; Vice Pres
ident, Mertal Clark; Recording
Secretary, eGn Meilink; Finan-
cial Secretary, Belle Bowling;
Guide, Gertie Whitehead; Ser
geant-at-arms, Goldie Cook; ,
Year Trustee, Mary Good; 2
Year Trustee, Marguerite Ston-
er; / Year Trustee, Reneda Aid
ridge.
Our organization has been in
existence for IA years, and we
will be very much pleased TO
hear from anyone who may be
interested in becoming MEM
Der.
Bye for now, hoping to see
YOU next week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23
Gosser Statement

can shrug itself free OF concern
over the opinions of the Toledo
Blade and act again indepen-
IDENTIFY and forthrightly.
My resignation was rendered
in good faith. 1t was, in fact, un-
avoidable.
] offer this statement in the
hope, but not in the expectation,
that the Blade will be respon-
sible enough to give its readers
these facts.
Signed:
Richard T. GoSser,
Vice President
UAW-CIO
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23
The CIO Club at Gil HUI

The CIO Club at GIL HUI
ron st. will reopen on Mon
day, March 26th under the
managership of Jake Stahl
a WHY'S Overland men,
ber. This will continue to
be the same popular spot to
meet your CIO brothers
for a friendly chat. Mod
crate prices will be charged
and the same friendly serv-
ice as in the past will pre-
dominate.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23
CiLl0t5On
yNeuJ
Compiled By DereIe Collins

You know folks we are always
glad to have you criticize our
little column and offer ways to
improve it. We further suggest
that instead of this criticizing
you give hand by turning in
the kind of things you like to
read about. We make the above
remarks to the item below.
Why is it that in Tillotson
News Assembly Department
there is SO much kindergarten
stuff. Something that you don't
see in the different shops. Do
you think they will ever gradu-
ate to first grade in spring.
81.
To ST.. we say do litt e
graduating yourself and give us
the kind of adult stuff you think
we should print. Surely its not
items like the above.
We have had just two other
small items from you so far and
to the best of our recollection
neither one was complimentary
to anyone.
So, we invite you to write a
few tid-bits of gossip for our
column. We will go further and
make sure your name is at the
head of whatever you turn in.
We don't believe we can do any
more than that.
Assembly Dept.
Anyone having size Is dress
worth $35 dollars and is willing
to loan it to Hilda for one night
please notify Mary Seguin.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Tabb on the birth of
very cute son.
We are very glad to know
that Pau1ine's operation was
very successful.
Sorry to- hear Dorothy X. is
on the sick list. Hope to see you
back real soon Dorothy.
Hurry and get better Stevie,
your buddy sure misses you. She
is wandering around on second
floor like she's lost. MIR.
Mail Order and Repair
Well, well, so we have a good
nursemaid in our flock. Keep up
the good work, Bertha. we miss
you very much.
Who was that charming young
lady that had a birthday this
week IN the Filtrap Dept. We
believe they call her Dorothy.
Take it easy Dorothy, q quarter
century gone already.
Good girl, Irene S. You've
been i'm proving g right along.
Wonder why that packing girl
in MO. couldn't make work on
the 10Th of March. Could she be
still celebrating ST. Pats Day.
Mary T. looking lovely in
those hi0h hoo1c Dor'f n / N r
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18

D. A. STTCKELL & SONS, Inc.
67 West Baltimore Street
HAGERSTOWN. MD.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Andy Davis Is q Pest to Terps
In All Departments of Game

than a half, and both were out
standing while they were in there
Continetti threw Scarbath for a
13-yard loss on the first play of the
second half.
The Maryland coaches particu-
larly were pleased with Kansas
States &c tie with Nebraska. The
K-Staters are coached by Bill
Meek. assistant to Tatum last
year. Ex-Terps with Meek are John
Cudmore and Jake Rowden.
Terp co-captain Dave Cianelll
limped onto the field for the coin
tossing in civilian clothes. He
probably will be ready for Georgia
next week Two of the big
reasons CIV didn't make more
yardage in the first half were
Paul Nestor and Martin Crytzer of
the Terps. Maryland fumbles were
recovered by John Yednock, Lou
Ciarocca and Dave Waldron
Freshmen Joe Horning of the
Terps made the days best return
with an interception, a brilliant
run in which he reversed his field
twice. but the play was called
back for Terp offsides The
Andy Davis of the Maryland team
was Ed Fullerton, the closest to a
Commute man on the Terps'
squad . Carl Bodous of CIV and
Cliff Trexler of the Terps squared
off in the last minute. The Incl
dent cost Maryland Is yards.
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

neman catching. they made it 21-0
at the half. Then the subs took
over and added a touchdown in
each of the last two periods.
Scores on 36-Yard Dash.
Vern Wynott, regular right half
back, made the third touchdown
with Kermit Tracy guiding the at
tack. And John Valuska, Wynott's
replacement, dashed SO yards for
the final score on the first play of
the last quarter.
Ward. besides catching one
touchdown pass. converted after
all five touchdowns.
A crowd of about $4,000 turned
out for Columbia's belated opener
The scheduled game against
Princeton last week was cancelled
Harvard, the low team on the
Ivy League totem pole for the past
few years, uncovered a promising
sophomore back in Dick Clasby
who was given the starting assign
ment at left half whIn Captain
Carroll Lowenstein was drafted
this week.
Clasby, running hard and pass.
ing well, was Harvard's chief of.
fensive threat. Fullback Tom OSs-
man also ran well.
Harvard reached the Columbia
IA once, only to have Clasby't
pass over the goal fall incomplete
and reached the Is in the fina
quarter, losing out when Clasby
fumbled.
Otherwise the game was al
Columbia's.
Harvard's most serious scorins
threat had just been stopped OF
the Columbia IA when Hanser
broke over left tackle on the fire
lplay and went all the way. almos
untouched. with Yves BoLlm put
ting the key block on the onl.
possible tackler.
That score came in the frs
quarter. Two more tallies wer
added in the second, both o
them on passes by Price.
Max Primers 43-yard return O
q Clasby punt put Harvard in tn
hole early in the third quarter
The Crimson linemen reared VI
to stop one drive, but a few min
utes later Wynott went five yard
on an offtackle play to culminat
a 4l-yard drive.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Speedy Colorado Scores
Over Kansas, IS 10 II
By the Associqfsd Pres,

BOULDER, Colo. Oct. 6. -
Colorado's fleet-footed backfield
romped for two touchdowns in
the first and fourth quarters to
whiz past Kansas, 1927, in a
Big Seven Conference football
game today.
Woody Shelton, Ronnie John
son and Zack Jordan raced around
the Kansas ends for Colorado's
first 1851 conference victory. Kan
sas' highly-rated passing fzzled
against an alert Colorado secon-
dairy. although Jerry Robertson
did pitch Kansas to a touchdown
in the dying minutes.
Another of Colorado's wing
footed backs, Tom Brookshier
raced IS yards in returning a punt
for a touchdown in the opening
period.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
.S6-Yard Scoring Run
Touches Off Lions
Explosive Offensive
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 6. - Colum-
bias explosive offense. touched off
by an 86-yard touchdown run by
Howard Hansen in the first quar-
ter, carried the blue-clad Lions to
a 35 to 0 triumph over Harvard
today in their first test Of the 1851
football season.
Delayed in the starting because
two players contracted polio during
the training season, the Columbia
players gave no indication of hav-
ing suffered through the Interrupt
ton.
With Quarterback Mitch Price
pitching from the wing-T forma-
tion and AL Ward and Dick Dan
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Holy Cross Trounces
Fordham, 81 10 70,
with Ground Attack
By the Associoted Press

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. g.
After assuring itself its famed for
ward passing attack was in good
working order, Holy Cross settled
down to its running game today
to snap Fordham's nine-game
victory string with a crushing 54-
20 victory.
Holy Cross maintained it's two
touchdownS per period gait
throughout. Johnny Turco and
Mel Massucco thrilled a packed
$4,000, largest football crowd here
in five years, by scoring two touch
downs apiece.
Turco's first trip in the Ford
ham end zone came during the
fourth minute of play, with 25-
yard pass from Charley Maloy to
end a 65-yard aerial thrust. That
was the only scoring heave tossed
by Holy Cross famed sharp
shooter.
bllleu AS TdSSIHS DuCl.
This oath clash between these
Jesuit rivals was billed as shoot
ing match between Maloy and
Roger Franz, the Fordham sopho-
more star. But Holy Cross rushed
that youngster with such fury he
seldom had enough elbow room to
take aim.
Maloy, however. managed to
complete IL of his 19 overheads
for 173 yards and Franz total was
seven out of 10 for SO yards, which
included a 17-yard touchdown
throw to Halfback John Hyatt in
the final period.
Turco's second touchdown came
on a four-yard turn around right
end Massucco's counters resulted
from a 41-yard run and a four
yard slam. Fullback Bob Doyle
and Pete Biocca turned in IA and
20-yard touchdown runs for Holy
Cross third period touchdowns.
/ Freshman Tackle Scores.
| Then, while the Holy Cross Sec
Iondaries were operating during
the finale, Paul Gallo raced Is
yards for touchdown and Joe
IDunay, a freshman tackle, tailed
by smothering Franz' tumble in
the Fordham end zone.
/ While more than living up to
its advance notices as New Eng
lands top intercollegiate team,
Holy Cross appeared capable of
5scoring at will against the New
Workers. But it was evident that,
after their first successful out
bursts, Anderson insisted that his
Crusaders show as little as pos
sible of the offensive tricks he has
been teaching them for next
: weeks intersectional game with
Tulane at New Orleans.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Statistics
for three of the four touchdowns
Big Action in Last Period.

Tor three OF the four touchdoWnS.
Big Action in Last Period.
Most of the stirring action, in
which Brown was able to main
tain its record of beating Yale
in odd years since 194l, occurred
in the final half, and last period.
The big standoutS were Ken Kes-
SariS, Bob McCue and Jim Matt
land of Brown, and Capt. Bob
Spears and Ed WoodSum of Yale.
Brown. a two-touchdown un-
derdog, fought its way in front
in the opening quarter after
Maitland recovered a Yale tumble
on the Blues II. Yale stormed
back in the next period to even
the count after capitalizing on a
break.
Then came the exciting final
half. Brown. capitalized on fun
BILE it recovered on its 20, paraded
80 yards to go in front again. A
60-yard run by Kessaris set up
the score, McCue rushing over
from the three. Fred Pendleton,
who was promoted to the varsity
this week, converted for the sec
ond time, and that spelled the
margin. of victory.
Yale Drives IS Yards.
Yale raced back to score with
a 65-yard drive in the final
period, with Woodsum tallying
after falling on a loose ball in
the end zone. Bob PARCELS place
ment for the tying point went
wide, however.
Yale took possession of the ball
again with six minutes left and
gained bit by bit with Spears
leading the assault. With 56 sec
onds to go, the Blue had moved
from it 10 to Browns six. Quar-
terback Jim Ryan sneaked to the
three, and then. in two quick
plays, was held in the same spot,
as time ran out.
Actually, Yale was lucky to hold
the surprising Bruins to a first
half tie. The Browns line out
charges the Blue, and provided its
backs with an abundance of solid
support.
A tumble by ran, which Mart
land pounced on on Yale's 18 set
up Browns first tally. Kessaris
and Vitolo PiscuSkas teamed to
bring the ball to the one foot line
from where the latter bulled over.
1t was the fifth play and the time
was 7:16.