davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-19
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Robert Newton and his three
month-old baby son will star with
Jane Wyman in THE Blue Veil
The British Mr.. Newton, who was
accused of kidnapping his son
when he brought him to America
has a little time on his hands with
the delay in starting "Androcles. y
So he was grabbed by Wald and
Krasna for the man whose wife
dies in childbirth, and he hires
Jane to be the nurse for his son
If Joan Crawford can be con-
vinced that the public wants to
see her in long silk tights, singing
and dancing the Charleston, she
will head the list of stars in THE
U. S. o. Story" Joan believes we
want her in a serious drama again
Personally, I think a change OF
pace is better.
Dennis Morgan has lost 80
pounds on a l.000-calorie-a day
diet. And the new slim Morgan
has bought a treatment on the life
of Robert Burns. ito be done as
musical" Sounds good to me
Now he has to persuade Warmers
George Sanders goes into "The
Las Vegas Story" with Jane
Russell and Victor Mature, while
Awaiting his Caesar role in An
drocles" at RKO.
| **
Before Pat Wymore was given
the green light to fly to husband
Enrol Flynn in Jamaica. she had
Ito promise Warmers she would
stay there one week only Enrol
is king in Jamaica. Owns four
plantations - coconutS, cotton
This is where he will live when he
decides to be an old man.
Steve Cochran plays the tank
commander for Brynie Foy in
THE Tanks Are Coming" He's
lucky. Byrnie has a habit of
making good pictures that pay
Steve is kind of excited about his
invitation to visit the Ginger
Rogers ranch by the Rogue River
Ida Lupino is a gal who can
Evening star., 1951-03-19

artfullness in business, but at the
climax of the picture they run
into a snag in which the old
owner and operator c. the plant
has to be called back.
BY working comparatively, the
two opposed groups pull the prof.
ect back from the brink, all OF
them having learned the lesson
that neither really can get along
without the other.
One of those plain-faced. wise
minded English casts does its
best to make Chance of a Life
time" a dramatic account OF un-
usual human experiment. 1t
struck this observer as having
done an admirable little job on a
superhuman problem, little toe
cozy perhaps, but not too dull
come right down to 1t.
x * x x
Monday memoes: aside to
Robert M. Anderson) Thanks
for your letter. It's point is
perfectly made and only lack
of space accounts for the neglect
of this reviewer to make the same
point more fully. Harry Mac
Arthur wants to be sure FoWler's
Modern English Usage is among
the prizes in that Washington
song contest. Line that an
noyS him in the lyrics is that one
which goes Everybody lifts their
voices to the sky" =. "And every
friend of the language blows
THEIR tops" he snarls. Ten
nessee Williams newest hit. THE
Rose Tattoo" will be published
by New Directions on March 80,
And on April 18, the same
company will launch CO '5on Nc
Cullers Member of the Wedding
IN play form. Studied against
the original novel, it might teach
gifted readers how to adopt novels
into plays. Again it might not
John Mason Brown. the critic
with the silken quill and the agile
mind, will deliver his annual lee
ture here March 20 at benefit
for the Frontier Nursing Service
1t will be at the Mayflower
The Prince of Peace" will be
IL. 4,
and Bethesda theaters. 1t is
at the former tomorrow and
Wednesday, at the Wisconsin ave-
nue. house on Thursday and Fri
day. . prelude to Fame" will be
shown at the Apex on Wednesday
and Thursday with Tight Little
Island" as it's companion piece.
. A program of four one-act
plays will be presented tonight at
Pierce Hall by students of the
Great Academy of Dramatic Art.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Where and When
Current Screen Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
New Gayety - The Lady's No
for Burning; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Su "Sugarfoot" ii:
3:20, 5:25, 1890 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol Air Cadet; 11:o(
am, LAS, 4:3O, 1920 and l0:oC
pm. Stage shows: 100, $40, 6:3(
and 9:10 pm.
| Columbia - Call Me Mister"
1850 am, 1:50, $50. $50, 7:5(
and $50 pm.
Dupont-"Of Men and Music"
100, 2:45, Abs, 6:25, BIS anc
1905 pm.
Keith's-"Bedtime for Bonzo"
1850 am. l:50. $50. $50, 7:5(
and $50 pm.
Little Carmen; 2:3O. 6:o5
and 9:45 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Peril;
1850 am, 1:50, $50, 7:45 and
I9:45 pm.
National - The Crusades'
I11:0O am, lao, 4;25. 7:o5 and
$50 pm.
Palace - THE 18th Letter"
11:45 am. las, 3:45. 5:45. 7:45
and GAS pm.
Pix-"Ecstasy"; 200, 4:55, 7:5O
and 1915 pm.
use-"Fourteen Hours:
1920 am, 1:25, $50, 5:35, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Plaza - The Mudlark": HOO
am, ITO, 800, $50, 1:40 and
1000 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Chance of a Life
time; 11:05 am, 1855, 2:40, 4:25,
6:10, 1855 and GAS pm.
Warner "Sugarfoot":; 1925
am, l;25. $50, 5:35, TAO and
GAS pm.
sn -
Evening star., 1951-03-19

"CHANCE OF A LIFETIME" a Pilgrim
picture. produced by Harold Auten. di-
rected by Bernard Miles, screenplay by
Walter Greenwood and Bernard Miles
At the TranS-LuX.
The Cast.
Dickinson n------- Basil Radford
Baxter ------------Nia Mai MacGinnis
iStevens Bernard Miles
Morris ----------Ju julien Mitchell
Adam Kenneth More
Bolger -------- Geofrey Keen
Miss Cooper er----- Josephine Wilson
Bland --- John Harvey
Palmer er-------- Russell Walters
Kettle -------- Patrick Troughton
Alice --------------- Hattie Jacq( IS
Evening star., 1951-03-19

O4 1OAldGll. L Ills Is 11OG DIS OI d
matte as it was in the Old TeSta-
ment account but the expectation
OF any such thing is. of course
unreasonable.
The theme of the English film
is labor management relations
It's producers, recognizing the un-
likelihood that the movie public
would be uncontrollably en-
thusiastic about such a film. have
done their best to reduce it to its
most human denominatorS.
They have taken a small factory
in which the owners and workers
are neighborly enough to know
each other well and told how
their viewpoints differ. 1t is an
old factory and there has been a
long continuity of employment
and the ferment of the situation
pictured in Chance of a Life
time" has the flavor of a family
quarrel.
Naturally, the makers of the
film have tried to make this an
interesting family quarrel to such
non-participants as the Trans
Lux customers. That they are
not altogether successful is no
reflection upon their bravery or
their earnestness. 1t is just that
they are fighting out of their
weight class and it does not take
caulifower ears to have learned
the lesson that this is unwiSe.
x X X x
The owner of the plant which
manufactures ploughs (or plows)
is not happy man. He is put
ting the finishing touches on a
new design and the workers
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Drama News and Reviews
Little Film at T rdns-Lux
Tock|es Whale of q Theme
By Joy CormodY

Chance of Lifetime at the TransLuX David of movie
tackling Goliath of subject.
The result clear original battle
In fact 1t is almost with possible
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13
Today In History

l917-Frst American isoo,j
part of the First Division. Ar
sails for France in World War
1935-Huey Longs unSieeesl
full l5-hour filibuster in u s c.
ate.
l940-The Germans march ~
Paris.
1913 - % American bonnie.
lost in raid on Germany.
l944-AS glider trains ponr
supplies. American army 81 +
vasion in Normandy makes pea
eral advance all along the line
l945-Japs make suicidal i
tackS on Okinawa.
l945-The Atomic Energy Con
mission first meets.
195G-The N. Y. World. TelI
gram and Sun fails to issue n
of its seven daily editions due
strike.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13
Chicken Farms,
Shangri-La Aren't
Healthy Says Doe

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J,-lP1.
If you're dreaming Of that little
chicken farm, or Shanghai
give it up, boys, it's no good
Paradise IS a bust.
So says the doc. In this case the
authorities are doctors r. r.
Spencer and NJ. B Melroy Of
Bethesda (The National Cancer
Instituted
These tWo.researchers have been
studying paradise now in the lab
oratory They know as we'll as
any chicken farmer that every
body is looking for a way out Of
trouble-looking for permanent
peace and quiet-pefmanent
freedom from worry. And the
doctors studied the effect of such
ideal conditions of lower orders
of life. They provided a perfect
environment for a certain var
iety of one-celled animal (Par-
right, plenty of food and no en-.
emieS. Just the right climate),
So what happened! The happy
creatures died out. 1t took eight
years, but they all died. At the
same time, a normal colony of
the same creature survived nice
ly-provided with the standard
hazards of life. The individuals
died, but the colony went on.
The experiment was reported
at the annual meeting of the In
stitute in Atlantic City. And the
conclusion drawn was that ma
ture fixes things SO that life
thrives only in competition and
struggle. The Doctors don't say
they are so sure about how this
applies to mankind--or whether
it does. But DR.. Spencer says
nature has not respect for indivil
duals-only for the group. Man,
says DR.. Spencer, has qualities
bevond any animal for survival
for meeting change and adopt
ing himself
And from all this DR., Spencer
has happy guess, he doesn't.
think an atomic war would wipe
out the race.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13
TOdGy'S HOrOscopI

Today endowS with considei
able literary ability and with
gentle and winning disposition
kind heart and a generous Il
ture. You will be happy and has
a feminine domestic feelaa
Many friends will be mad
drawn by the good nature 5n
bined with regard for the i
herent abilities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13

Wilmington. Del takes its name
from Joshu Willing, Quaker,
who laid out the town first called
Willingstown for him, his being
the first house built there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13

THE RED RAT SNAKE. called snake is common :
the Southeast length of feet brioh,E
marked with reddish bloches. Harmless TO Of era,
worth economically feeds almost entirely upon mice ,S
vouno rats is about barns and @
buildings. we'll IN the woods
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Hollywood Diary
Bored lngrid Wonts to Work
Soys Lotest Word From Rome
" SheiIoh Grahom.

Ken get jobs in the early days.
Now it's turn about.
Celeste Holm sings for three
weeks at the Mark Hopkins in San
Francisco, after her "Oklahoma!"
stint in Berlin. Then she's of to
the Persian Room in New York.
But if a good movie script comes
along, Celeste can cancel.
Ilona Massey stars in Fred
Schiller's Escape to Paradise"
with Francis Lederer and Oscar
Homolka, in her native Vienna.
It's a comedy kidding the Rus
slams.
Red Shelton is building mil
lion-dollar play center in Holly
wood, to be known as Redland.
Red took one look at Hoppyland
and realized there is big money
in moppet entertainment.
Alan Ladd made the highest bid
(See GRAHAM, Page CD
Evening star., 1951-09-20

off-key sequence. in which Stone
as the baseball commissioner, in
vestigates McGovern with the ra-
dio announcer acting as prosecutor
and chief witness for the prose-
cution. This looks like sheer
laziness on the part of Brown
and his writer's. They could have
achieved the same effects without
departing completely from reality
Still, this only keeps Angels in
the Outfield" from being COM
plete joy: it's still a picture full OF
charm and good fun.
X 4 X
The Capitol's stage show Is
headlined by Irene Ryan. comedi-
enne, and includes some bright
dancing by Hoctor and Byrd.
Others are Leon Navara and the
Rigoletto Brothers and Aimee.
Evening star., 1951-09-20

a young reporter (Janet Leigh
happens on the story. She has
been writing a series OF pieces
on what an ogre this McGovern
is, so it is not difficult to foresee
the place she will eventually take
in his life.
Douglas plays Guffy with the
greatest of relish. He's convincing
enough as a baseball manager to
continue to be convincing as a
baseball manager who talks to
angels. He strikes exactly the
right note all through angels
in the Outfeld," which, fortu-
nately, can also be said OF Miss
Leigh and Miss Corcoran.
Donna, in fact, has number
of moments which give you a
chuckle and tug at the heart
at the same time. 1t is one of
the more joyous moments of the
movie year when she, one OF a.
group of orphans taken to the
ball game. looks out on the, field
and announces matter-of-factly
that there is an angel standing
behind every Pirate player and
one more sitting on top of the
scoreboard.
Somehow, Producer Director
Clarence Brown has managed to
have Donna create the impress
sion that it is perfectly normal
to see angels in the ball park and
that any one who can't see them
must be blind. She does it Won
derfully.
Other good touches are added
by Spring Byington. keenan, Wynn
and more briefly Bruce Ben
nett and Lewis Stone. Miss BY
ington should win you over COM
pletely with her portrait of a.
sweet, mild nun. who knows player
and who can sit down in
the bleachers, cast an eye toward
the plate and say. II hope they
keep it high for him or he'll lay
it out here in our laps"
Wynn should do fine job of
alternating you, too. with a we'll
done portrait of a snide radio
announcer out to get Guffy. He
does a good job and it is not his
fault if he is involved in the one
Evening star., 1951-09-20

happy cast headed by Paul Doug
las and Donna Corcoran. Douglas,
who with this second one can lay
claim to more baseball comedies
than any other Hollywood actor,
plays a baseball manager named
Guffy McGovern who is the
scourge of the league until reform
sets in. Donna. the most beauti-
full girl the movies have turned up
with in ages. plays a little orphan
whose name, she always reveals
when asked, is Bridget White s
years old"
What happens when she hears
and she sees angels in the out
field should give you sunny after
noon or evening even If you hate
baseball and don't think angels
would have anything to do with
1t.
u ~
The Pirates (the picture is
quick to point out that this is a
fantasy and it could be any ball
club are in bad way when
ANGELS in the Outfield" first takes
them up. They are behaving like
the Dodgers of several years back.
indulging in such WITNESSES as
getting three men on one base at
the same time and they drop
rapidly through sixth and seventh
to eighth place.
They have manager who might
remind some of man who once
piloted Them Buns, too, loud of
mouth. quick to shower profanity
on an umpire or his own ball
players. One evening, after his
team has repaid his savage at
titude by dropping into the cellar,
Guffy storms out onto the field in
search of good luck piece lost
during the game and out there in
his solitude he hears voice.
Some one, says this voice from
above. has been praying for Guffy
and the Pirates regularly, so he
will have to be given a little help.
He will have to change his ways,
however, says the voice, to become
less belligerent on the ball field
and less blasphemous at all times.
To his everlasting credit, it must
be said that Guffy tries from the
start. The Pirates come out of
their slump and start toward the
pennant. And Guffy. sensibly,
keeps quiet about the angels until
Evening star., 1951-09-20
HOLLYWOOD.

I hear from Rome that an un-
happy and bored Ingrid Bergman
lis getting more and more i'm
patient over the delay in starting
her picture for Husband Roberto
Rossellini, Europe 1851 The
script, !, abandoned by Tennessee
williams, is in the writing mills
again, with the financial hackers
refusing to come through with one
lira until Roberto has a workable
one. Unless she can return to work
very soon,' Ingrid's boredom lin
spite of the recent denial--is more
than likely to break up her mar
riage.
Ronald Colman and Eddie
Bracken costar in Paradise Is
land" which has strong South
Pacific" flavor. Ronnie hasn't
|emoted before a camera since his
disappointing Champagne for
Caesar" !" two years ago. Bracken,
now starring in About Face" at
Warmers, is still doing Room
Service" every night at the Play
ers. For free.
Joan Crawford was going to the
premiere of "A Streetcar Named
Desire" with Russell Nype. But
Russell doesn't live here any more.
New Escort for Joan is her direc-
tor. Felix Feist.
When Franchot Tone is well
enough to travel. he'll pack his
bags and leave Hollywood for good.
X E X
Lew AyreS is in New York for
television appearances. especially
for Ken Murray. They've been
pals for 20 years, with Lew helping
Evening star., 1951-09-20
The Passing Show
The Passing Show q.
Douglas Hears, Donna Sees
|AnqeIs in the OutfieId'
By Horry Macarthur

The Pirates having made fairly their hold on eighth
the National League Just barely possible that Angels
Oueld" might be greeted with rather grim laughter in
Pittsburgh There should be nothing grim about the reception the
picture gets here at the Capitol Theater however.
sweetheart of movie 1t will lift and
Evening star., 1951-09-20

ANGELS IN THE OUTFIELD,' Metro
ence Brown, directed by Brown, screenplay
by Dorothy Kingsley and George Wells,
based on story by Richard Conlin. At the
CAPITOL
Evening star., 1951-09-20

Joy cormody, The Stor's drama editor
and critic, is on vacation dntl Sep
tember "a.
Evening star., 1951-09-20

apart from a few moments when
good sense is replaced by Holly
wood license, it will make you
completely happy that you are
there rather than some place else
as it is being unreeled.
The story is a delight and it is
played for all it is worth by a
Evening star., 1951-01-28
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 49, 1851

Wall Streets estimates of profit
possibilities scared.
There is a realistic understand
ing that the Governments regu-
lationS will be changed to make
both price and wage ceilings more
flexible. That. said one broker,
will be faced when it comes.
Today the Associated Press av-
erage of go stocks advanced 81 to
$4,000. only 80 cents under the
1950-51 high mark. The industrial
component was up $1.50, rails 90
cents, and utilities 20 cents.
At $4,000 the average was 10
cents higher than week ago.
Market Is Broad.
The exceedingly broad Saturday
market embraced 1923 individual
issues, the greatest number of
issues traded in a two-hour ses-
sion since May Is, 1948. Of these
721 advanced and 130 declined.
There were "a new highs and no
new lows.
Volume came to 100000 shares
as compared with 100000 shares
a week ago. Although the total
was quite comfortable for a Sat-
urday. trading never was crowded.
The first hour hit the fastest pace
of any day this week.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Stock Prices Advance
Sharply in Reaction
To Price-Pay Freeze
By Roder Winget
Associated Press Finoneiol Writer


NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (P).-The
stock market shook off all hesi-
fancy today and thrust forward
sharply in a bullish reaction to
the Governments new price-wage
freeze regulation.
In the broadest market in more
than 2l2 years, advancing stocks
more than recovered all previous
losses of the week.
In today's two-hour session an
estimated 81 billion was added to
the quoted value of all listed Sc
curities.
Some leaders added SO and 81 a
share, and the general outside
gain ran more than So share.
Leadership of the advance CEN
tered in steels, rails, oils, motors
and chemicals.
Answer to Controls.
Today's market action was re-
garded as Wall Streets immediate
answer to the Governments new
control order.
Earlier in the week, when the
order had been expected momen-
ta,ily, the general opinion was
that the stock market would bene-
fit if the price freeze entailed a
roll-back of no more than four
weeks.
IN other words, business and in
dustry could still operate at sat
1sfactory profit level without the
quick raises given prices this year
So when prices were frozen at
the highest level in the base pc
rlod December 19-January 25
Evening star., 1951-01-28

Smith, preceding the banquet.
After the dinner, an elaborate
floor show was staged under the
direction of Leon Brusilof. Dane
ing concluded the program. Among
those seated at the head table
were:
Senator Nicely. Democrat OF West Virginia.;
IRepresentative Sasscer; Democrat, of Mary
snd aome Me- 0sBce Tosy
"a Roqge; al members Of the Home Loan
examiner; Federal Home Loan system.
Z. also H 7: Bisselle president District
IIdent Winston-Salem Home Loan Bank:
Norman strunk of Chicago. executive vice
Unted sasef savnsS and Loan
lqthcer veterans Administration. Eugene
}onnson president; Maryland Savings and
bank examiner; Abner Ferguson. United
states Savings and Loan League.
Boaad % St r2sde cRslss t.
ington Real Estate Board; James b, skin
Dental Appraisers; Vernon E, West. Dis
ltrlct CORPORATION Counsel Alvin L. Au-
Iers and Stephen slipher, United States
Savings and Loan League.
The program was arranged by
a committee headed by r. Edward
Early, chairman, and Joseph
Burke, jr., vice chairman.
Record Year Reviewed.
Before the banquet, Secretary
r.. Wilson Camp announced that
assets of the leagues member as
Isociations increased $49, 9,329,023 in
1850, while outstanding loans rose
IS45 ,296,163 and invested capital
climbed S29,214,666, all to new
records.
Assets at the end of the year
Itotaled S4l6, ,387 $40 VS.. S367,O58.-
SIT year earlier. Outstanding
loans amounted to $3.50, ,583 sol
Tvs. 1925 ,287 ,438 and invested capi-
tai expanded to s347 ,463 ,O58 VS..
IS318,248,392.
The associations made 15,749
new loans for S128,415,5 ,581 during
the year. compared with 11.275
for S81 ,054,401 in 1949, Mr.. Camp
said.
Included were 4779 of new con-
struction loans for S44 ,042,470 VS..
2,679 for s26,221.513 in. 1949; also
1924 of home purchase loans for
s53 ,998,732 VS.. 4.725 for S34,459.-
329 in the previous year, and
4.646 other loans for S30,374.379
VS.. 1871 for S20,373,559.
/ Reserves climbed to S37.O9O,-
I2S7 VS.. s33,79O,619 year earlier
and holdings of United States
Government securities advanced
10 $14,266,748 from S11.336,893.
League members will meet at
the MayfloWer at 1890 pm. Tues
day.
ALB Banquet Planned.
Herbert D. Lawson, vice presi-
dent of the National Metropoli-
tan Bank. has been appointed
chairman for the 43d annual BAN
Evening star., 1951-01-28
(See HADLEY, Page B-11.)
Dinner Ends Institute
For Laundry Managers

President Paul F. Douglass Of
American University will present
certificates tonight to students
who have completed the 16-week
course of the Institute of Busi-
ness Management for 1nstitu-
Itional Laundry Managers held at
,tlle university in cooperation
with the District Institutional
Laundry Managers Association.
Certificates will be presented at
"a dinner in the Anchor Room.
Commissioned Officers Mess.
Naval Medical Center, at Beth
esda.
Vernon Bailey, laundry man.
ager at Georgetown University
Hospital, is president of the Dis
trict association. Edward A.
O'Neil, Shoreham Hotel laundry
is chairman of the
associations education commit
tee
Evening star., 1951-01-28

as vice chairmen will be:
Evening star., 1951-01-28

TUnit OF trading 10 shares. I'm bankruptcy or re-
ceVership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed by such companies Rates
Of dividends in the foregoing table are annual dis
bursements based on the last quarterly or semannua
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends not included cid Called. Ex dividend
xr Elk rights a Also extra extras. Plus stock
dividend. Cash or stock. Paid last year. Pay
able in STOCK estimated cash value on ex-dividend
date. Declared or paid so far this h Declared
or paid after stock dividend split-up. Declared
or paid this eccumuative issue with divi-
dends in arrears. p Paid this year, dividend omitted
deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting
cash value undetermined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
WEEKLY SUMMARY QE Tile NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGEh


Quotations furnished by the Associated Press.
r'50-'51~ Stock and Sales Net
Evening star., 1951-01-28

quet OF Wash
ington Chap
ter, American
I n S t i t u t e of
Banking, at the
Mayfower Ho-
tel February
"a.
He was ap-
poin t ed by
Samuel C. Red
man, chapter
president a n d
assistant vice
president of
the Lincoln Ma
tiOnal Bank.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

tlons at the
leagues Goth
annual banquet
and di n n e r
dance at the
MayhoWer Ho-
tel last night.
Distinguished
guests from the
G o v e r nment
a n d business
W e re enter
tained by a Re-
ception G. M
mittee headed
by league pres
;lort EroI A