davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08

imaginative man as Mr.. Roberts
to substitute any less accurats
speech. Playwrights Heggen ano
Logan were even less tempted in
this respect than the hiStory-mak-
ing authors of What Price Glory
after World War I.
The result is never quite sc
shocking as it is funny. and this
is as it should be.
\ 4 X
There is far more of depth to
"Mr. Roberts" than is suggested
in its renown as a comedy. 1t is
a play of many moods and with a
lot to say of the relationships be-
tween men at war. of understand
ing and friendship. and of the
multitude of differences whic1
cannot keep men apart from one
another.
It demands more of it's actors
than a skill in uprorarious COM
edy. It gets no less than it de-
mands from every one in the cur
rent cast, most conspicuously to
be sure from Andrews in the title
role. Robert Ross is equally ex-
pert in the simpler shading of the
ships Doctor; Lawrence Blyden
is riotously youthful as Ensign
Pulver; Rusty Lane is magnifi-
cent as the despicable captain;
and a number of the others de-
serve a mention that space will
not permit.
10 Mielziner, the theater's mas
ter-builder, designed the set OF
mfr. Roberts" and his drab
9K-601 is a Navy transport that
will be remembered when thou
sands of more spectacular wal
vessels have been permanently
zippered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
Hollywood. Diary
Robert Merrill Will Sing
In Musical on Broadway
By Sheiloh Grohom.

he gives up his radio show. And
7 think Jack will be one of the
last left on the air.
X X 4 \
Edmund Gwenn will play the
minister in "Brigadoon." Marge
and Cover Champion dance in
this picture, with Kathryn Gray
son and Howard Keel doing the
singing. Metro paid more than
100000 for this musical.
Sharman Douglas has some
dates coming up with one of Prin-
cess Margaret Roses titled beaus
the Earl of Dalkeith, who will
stay in the Douglas Fairbanks
home here while Doug, or Sir
Doug, as he is called in England,
makes a couple of movies in Eu-
rope.
Slapsie Make Rosenbloom gets
the role of big julie" in the Coast
show of Guys and Dolls" I'm
a thespis at last" said Make
when he signed.
Released by North American
Newspaper Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
by She'll
HOLLYWOOD.

Robert Merrill doesn't have tc
worry too much about his future
lat the Metropolitan. He will star
Ion Broadway this fall, anyway,
lin the musical version of Casey
Jones'" Don't get Robert wrong,
though. He still hopes to sing at
the Met.
Victor Mature goes back to
Montana to star again in the pic
Iture in which he broke his leg
it's now titled RED Skies of Mon
tana." The date is July, and Dick
Widmark and Jean Peters will GO
with him. This time Vic will let
"a stunt man do the stunts.
Cornell Wilde is wild to have
his new heart interest, Jean WAL
lace, as his lady fair in "Califor-
mia Conquest, and will make q
test with her directly he finishes
THE Greatest Show on Earth" "
The new movie, a remake of the
old Douglas Fairbanks starrer,
1.-The Caballero," has just been
bought from the Fairbanks es-
tate.
** X
Since his wife left town, Clark
Gable looks much happier. AND
here's some news about his Lone
Star" picture. For the first time,
almost, on record. a Texas story
is going to be filmed in Texas.
Usually they shoot EN- anywhere
except Texas.
Deborah Kerr was praying for
a miracle to prevent her from
being sent abroad again to make
movie. The miracle"
happened. Her expected Septem-
Der baby allows her to enjoy her
new home in the Pacific palisades
that she bought two years ago,
and hasn't lived in for more than
two months in the meantime.
Taylor may replace
Debbie in "Ivanhoe."
Jack Benny has been asked to
do a weekly television show, come
fall. Jack says "No"-not until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08

you! Mennen Baby Magic is so
luxurious, so fragrant and fast
absorbing mothers love it for
personal use. AS hand lotion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
Where and When
Current Screen Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
Arena-"Mr. Arcularis";; $50
pm.
New Gayety-"Mister Roberts;
$50 pm.
Ambassador - Ration Pass;
1:35, $3.50, $50, 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol - Inside Straight; IL
am, LAS, 4:30. tbs and 1000
pm. Stage shows: 1885, $40.
6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia-"Father's Little Div
idend"; HOO am. 12:45. $50,
sos, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"Border Street; 100,
sos. Sis, 7:25 and 9::35 pm.
Keith's - Tokyo File 212";;
11:45 am. 1:45, 3:45, 5:45. 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Little-"Kind Hearts and Coro-
nets; 2::30. Cos and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Bullfighter
and the Lady,; 1925 am, 1925,
s. 3U, $50, I:4U ana S:4U pm.
National The Mating Sea-
SON.; 11:15 am. 100, 1928, $50,
7:35 and $40 pm.
Palace-"I Can Get 1t For You
Wholesale; 1880 am, 1885, $40,
$40, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
PIX-"The Illegals"; 4:10, ITO
and 1920 pm.
Playhouse - "Tales of Hoff-
mann; 2::30 and $50 pm.
Plaza - 1.-THE Mudlark";; 11:00
am, 1:10. 1920, $50, TAO and
10 pm.
Trans-Lux -" Second Woman;
II am, 12:45, 2:35. 4:20, 6:10,
7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Warner - Ration Pass; 1880
am, 1870. 1885. 5:35. TAO and
GAS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
MOTHER HERE'S The GRANDEST
BABY SKIN CARE EVER Invented!
New, Sanitary, SWAY Protection Checks
Diaper 0dor, Diaper Rash

Called magic because it works
magic-New Mennen Baby Magic
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cleanses soothes- smooths-beau-
titles! Contains wonder working
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MurseTy-Safe Squeeze-BottIe
No mess, no waste motion, with the
soft, unbreakable Squeeze Bottle!
It's safer-more sanitary. Fast
dispensing. Comes in charming
eolors for baby's room.
Mothers Borrow from Rabiesl
What's good for baby is good for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08

ATLAS 1881 \ S. NE. AT. $500
Cont. 10 II
The Action Show Of the Year
WAYNE NORRIS, THE TOUGHER
/: dHE sTo some y Also GEORGE RAFT.
TBIs you CAN'T GET AWAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08

powder base; to help
prevent chapping.
Buy a bottle for your
dressing table. one for
the kitchen, one for
the nursery.
After baths and at
diaper time, treat
your baby to Mennen
Baby Magic. Start
today!
only 49e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08

I.AMRET. lovrei. Nd.
laurel ll3
Betty GRABLE, DAN DALEY in
Call ME MISTER" Tin Technicoler5.
Capitol. Capitol Heights, Nd
HI. $40
RogSls Feature; JOAN FoNTAINE,
AFFAIR" at 6:15. $3.50. Louis CAT
HHE E IN THE MAGNIFICENT YAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08

ApEX %sl3 Moss. Ave. NV.
WO. $500
Van JOHNSON. JANE WYMAN,
$3.50, 5:35, 7:4O, 9:45. A'"o'
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
occlDENT FLOUR
Recipe Exchange
g. - =: :: :: = = ::
"a Director, Occident Home
Baking Institute
Az EDITOR
U;se,;.,. 2lyH

Remember when we asked for
your favorite recipes using mince-
meat? So many excellent ones came
in, it was hard to decide the winner.
That's why we're making more than
one award. $500 goes to Mrs.
Rupert Tanning of Larimore, North
Dakota, for her recipe for Mince-
meat Bars, and $500 to Mrs. j. G.
Gustafson of Maynard, Minnesota,
for her Holiday Fruit Cookies. Both
recipes are given below. Occident's
thanks to all who sent in their fa-
vorites. Watch for another mince-
meat prize recipe next month. 1t
may be yours!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15

Stir in milk, orange juice and nuts.
Turn into a 9-inch unbaked pie
shell, and bake in hot oven (45O
degrees F.) 10 minutes; reduce heat
to moderate $50 degrees F. and con-
tinue baking about Is minutes or
until firm. Cool. Whip cream and
fold in orange rind. Pile on pie.
Makes / 9-inch pie.
Bran pastry shell: tablespoons
bran (ready-to-eat bran), ~ cup
sifted flour, "a teaspoon salt, " cup
shortening, 2 tablespoons cold water
(more or less). Crush bran into
fine crumbs; mix with flour and salt.
Cut in shortening. Add water, a
little at a time, mixing until dough
is just moist enough to hold together.
Roll out lightly on Toured board to
about one-eighth-inch thick. Fit into
pie pan; trim edges.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
Mincenneat Bars

Quantity: "a bars
Bake: 3O-35 minutes 1882 F.
. eggs
~ cup sugar
" cup melted butter .
11s cups sifted Occident Flour
q cup plus 2 tablespoons
| teaspoon baking powder
" teaspoon salt
1 cup chopped dates
"a cup mincemeat
Beat eggs until light and thick. Add
sugar gradually and beat until well
blended. Add melted butter. Blend
In sifted dry ingredients. Fold in
dates and mincemeat. Pour into a
creased z 15Sx 121x115S pan. Bake.
Cut IN bars and dust with powdered
sugar.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
Holiday Fruit Cookies

I1OAludy rIu1l OOOkl0S
Quantity: z dozen Pinch cookies
Bake: 1912 minutes at 400 F.
cup shortening
cup brown sugar
/ egg, beaten
IA cup sour milk
/ cup mincemeat
/ cup candied cherries,
chopped
cup pecans, chopped
2 cups sifted Occident Flour
II teaspoon soda
" teaspoon salt
Cream shortening and brown sugar.
Add beaten egg; blend well. Stir in
sour milk, mincemeat, cherries and
pecans. Blend In sifted dry ingredi-
ents. Drop by spoonfuls on creased
baking sheet. Bake.
=
From all of us at Occident good
wishes for an abundant and blessed
Thanksgiving!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15

Blessed is the man who, having,
nothing to say, abstains from giving
us wordy evidence Of the fact
George Eliot.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
JON TIE cHRl5TNdA6 CLUB NOW |!
No MONEY = JUST KEY STRIPS

You can help give thousands Of
homeless children glorious Christ
mos this Ye0r. simply by sowing
Butter-Nut Coffee key strips and jar
labels. then nioiling them to US by
December is.
No money. please. We supply
the purchase fund. bosing ii on
the number Of labels and strips re-
ceived.
YOUR STRIPS WILL HELP
The Butter-Nut Christmas Club is
a YeorlY event. Thousands Of Butter
Nut customers send strips and Ia
bells. Many save the year Ground
TO have big contribution at Christ
mos time.
Some Of the finest work is done
by groups. Huge boxes Of strips
come from schools. church groups.
Sunday schools Gnd clubs.
The Club started in 1887 and hos
grown ever since. Lost Yeor Butter
Nut customers provided for $4,000
gifts. These went TO childrens homes
in all stotes where Butter-Nut Coffee
is sold.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15

balls. jacks. wagons. roller skdses.
scooiers. kites. ere ctoY sets and
tons Of nuts and c0ndY.
LET'S REMEMBER ALL
Our goal is TO see that each
child in every childrens home in
oil Butter-Nut st0tes is remembered
with gift this Christmos.
Whether we succeed depends on
you. II is your strips and labels
that moke up the fund that buys
the gifts. Whether you sove few or
many. muil them in by December Is.
The modern childrens home cores
well for its children. But Christi
mas is something special. Let's
not forget a single one this Ye0r.
Let's give them all q wonderful
Christmos!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
Thanksgiving
Desserts

Orange cranberry fluff: Gran
berry layer 1s-cup orange juice, IL
cups sugar, 2 cups fresh cranberries
Combine orange juice, sugar in
saucepan, cook until sugar dissolves.
Add cranberries and cook about 20
minutes, or until mixture is very
thick. Stir frequently to prevent
burning. Cool. Pour into baked g.
inch pie crust. Orange Chiffon
layer: / tablespoon unflavored
gelatine, II cup hot unstrained
orange juice, cup cold unstrained
orange juice, " cup sugar, cup
heavy cream, whipped. Soften gela-
tine in A-cup cold orange juice, then
dissolve in hot orange juice to which
the sugar has been added. Add re-
manning "a cup cold orange juice and
chill until mixture is firm. Beat with
a rotary beaten until fluffy. Fold
into whipped cream and pile on the
cranberry layer. Chill until very
firm.
NuttY sweet potato pie: eggs,
rs cup sugar, 2 cups cooked, mashed
sweet potatoes, dash salt, rs tea
spoon mace, teaspoon cinnamon,
" teaspoon cloves, / teaspoon nut
meg, teaspoon grated lemon rind,
/ teaspoon vanilla, v cup milk, II
cup orange juice, Il cup chopped
walnuts (black walnuts are extra
good) 9-inch unbaked bran pastry
shell, " teaspoon grated orange rind,
cup whipped cream. Beat eggs;
add sugar, potatoes, salt, spices,
lemon rind and vanilla, until smooth
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
really NICE CHS

The gift list includes sleds. dolls.
books. comes. marbles. jump ropes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
HOW YOU CAN HELP
LET'S REMEMBER ALL

Stdrt now sowing Butter Nut
Coffee key strips and l0bels. Send
them to the address below before
December is. II you wish. them
credited to q specific chickens
home. enclose name and address
Of the home.
Then s. start sowing strips 0nd
ldbels for next year!
Evening star., 1951-03-25

would not now be faced. as we
are. with the prospect of losing
vital oil supplies.
Iran-as Persia-haS been
swept periodically by conquests
from a time thousands of years
before Christ. The land is rich
in minerals. a gold land of ro-
nance and color. Today. in
spite of modern pipelines and
huge oil royalties, it is a primi-
tive country.
Trans primary attraction for
Russia, Britain and the United
States, of course. is her under
ground wealth-plus the fact
that she is strategic buffer
between Russia on the north
and India to the southwest.
Small and fairly ineffective in
its manpower strength. Iran has
been in the middle of big-power
squeezes in two World Wars.
During World War I she was a
battlefield between British. and
Russians on one side and the
Germans and Turks on the
other. Although she had given
Oil concessions to the British in
1909. she made a pact with the
Russians in 1921 under which
the U. S. S., r. gave up rights
claimed by the czars for the
right of military occupation by
Russia to prevent military
action against the Reds. 1t is
this old treaty which Russia
now hurlS at Iran.
In the second war, Iran threw
in her chips with the Allies.
Russia in the north and Britain
in the south protected her vital
oil installations. The impor-
tance of her role of feeding the
Allied machines of war was rec
ogniZed by the decision of the
Evening star., 1951-03-25

Big Three leaeers 10 meet in
Teheran and in a 1943 agree
ment to render economic as
sistance to her in the war and
postwar period.
But a year later. Russia's de-
mands for oil concessions were
refused. Revolutionary forces
were felt in the country, and
the hand of the Communists
could be seen in the trouble. In
1916 Iran asked the United Ma
tions to intercede in connection
with Soviet interference" which
led the province of Azerbaijan
to set up an independent gov
ernment. The U. N. took no
definite action, but Iranian
troops knocked out the autono-
nous Azerbaijan government.
Then Russia refused to with
draw her occupation troops
under treaty stipulations, al
though she complied later. re-
luctantly.
Policy Uninspiring
The nations of the Atlantic
pact may approve officially our
correct stand" in doing nothing
without consulting them and
being guided by their particular
and often selfish motives. But
they are rapidly realizing that
this correct" policy of WASH
ington is nothing but the result
of muddled thinking and inde-
cision.
When the present disclosures
OF grave blemishes on our public
life are added to this, nobody
can wonder why our Allies con-
tinue to drag their feet and are
paying only lip service to the
elaborate and costly plans
particularly burdensome on the
American taxpayer-which have
been devised for defense against
Soviet aggression.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

birthday March 16-the very day
the Argentine Congress appointed
Ia committee to take control of his
newspaper and investigate its af-
fairs.
On that day his newspaper had
been closed for so days.
La Prensa was founded in Oc-
tober, 1869. It became a power
in Argentine affairs and recog-
nized leader of the worlds free
press through its founder, Jose c.
Paz and his successor, Ezequiel
Paz, grandfather and uncle, re-
spectively, of Gainza Paz.
Like his family predecessors
Gainza Paz treated the newspaper
editorship as trust. Like them
he rejected outside influence. shieo
away from political affiliations
and even refused to invest money
in outside non-newspaper busi-
nesses whose interests might color
his independent editorial judg-
ment.
Under Gainza Paz and its
earlier editors, La Presna showed
their austerity viewpoint. The
newspaper took the view that their
newspaper was q powerful adver-
tising medium. Everybody knew
where its Offices were situated and
what the advertising cost. Any
body who wanted to advertise
would come along without prod
ding from statesmen. On this pol
icy La Presna became enormously
wealthy.
It had almost a monopoly on
productive one-line classified ad-
vertising which it published on
page one and succeeding pages
ahead of the news, in the old
fashioned continental manner.
Gainza Paz tried to keep his
private life clear of entanglements
Of turbulent politics. Tho father
Evening star., 1951-03-25
A Free-Speoking Editor Is Si|enced

OF five sons and three daughters,
he has maintained his home in a
nearby suburb, with a summer
place in the seaside resort of Mar
Del Plata.
A perfectionist. he sharpened
his golf game by having a movie
made Of his strokes to study for
errors. He took up canasta and
studied 1t to become an expert.
When a committee was formed
to standardize United States and
Argentine rules. he was an obvi-
Gus choice for a member.
Dissatisfied with his stumbling
English on his first visit to the
United States in 1943, he worked
away until he could show hardly
a trace of Spanish accent on a
return trip in 1850.
Won Many Honors =,
At work and at play, Gainza
Paz has always kept a discreet
distance from the public. Many
politicians who attacked him on
the floor of the Congress. and
Peronista editors who published
violent page-one denunciations of
him and his newspaper, wouldn't t
know him by sight.
He carried on the tradition of
his uncle, Don Ezequiel. The
latter was so chary of political
contacts he refused to call on
more than one Argentine Presi-
dent, who in private life had been
his close friend.
Like the newspaper, Gainza Paz
won more recognition abroad than
at home. With him as usual in
the background, La Prensa was
awarded the first Maria Moors
Cabot Award from Columbia Uni
versity in 1889. 1t won the Amer
Iica's Award in 1850 and numerous
lesser honors in between.
When the Peron administration
closed La Prensa down, newspa-
Ipers, magazines, editorial associa-
tionS and political leaders around
the world raised an outcry of
shocked protest.
Long before the shutdown,
Gainza Paz and his uncle scotched
an old legend about their trou-
bles with governments. The story
has been repeated often that Don
Ezequiel had sent word on q cou-
pie OF occasions, to an Argentine
President that if La Prensa was
bothered. the newspaper would
be published across the river in
Montevideo. Other versions were
that La Prensa would be issued
in Paris. Wherever the story
came from, it is simply not true.
Gainza Paz echoed his uncle's
comment: What. would we do
in Montevideo or Paris? This is
a newspaper for Argentines. How
could they read it If we printed
it somewhere else?"
Distributed By the Asso( ated Prsss.)
Evening star., 1951-03-25
By Constantine Brown

agreement be signed with the
Anglo -Iranian Oil Co. in which
the British government itself
was the majority stockholder.
It did not like the idea of max
ing the Iranians full partners in
the exploitation of the only
really important wealth of that
country.
The American Government
had promised important eco
nomic and military support to
Iran. But on advice from Lon
don, where the gcvc.nment was
dissatisfied with the Iranians'
stand on this ec2nc- ,ic matter,
the promised assistance was
slowed by Wasilirc ton. The
promised equipment for re-
organization of the Iranian
army was slow in coming from
the United States. There were
innumerable excuses as to why
the equipment could not be
sent. Economic help was equal
ly slowed down. in spite of
frantic appeals from our diplo-
mats stationed in that country
and from the Iranian govern
ment itself.
Oil Prime Attraction
When the fanatical Moslem
sects and the Nationalists,
spurred on by Mcscow's agents,
obtained the upper hand and it
looked as If Iran would of ne
ceSsity fall into Moscow's lap,
we began to move our supplies
to the Persian Gulf. 1t was
the usual too little and too
late" If there had been less
confused thinking in the execu-
tive branch of the Government,
Iran could have been preserved
as a truly free nation and we
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Tax Burden Heavy

The reason for this stagnation
OF the French 'unplanned" sector
so strikingly in contrast with the
behavior of similar industries say,
in Britain or Sweden, must be
Sought in factors which were
already operative during the
French repression in the '30s; in
the virtual absence of genuine COM
petition, favored by tradition
bound social structure. highly
protectionist public policy and an
unbelievably muddled tax system
penalizing efficiency and sub
sidizing the farmer and the small
firm. France is the country not
only of the notorious 200 fam
lilies" but of many smaller
industrial and trading dynasties
which go on from generation
to generation. linked by fire.
quent intermarriage and a
code that forbids cutting into
the neighbors' profits by too
much enterprise. Even the bigger
and more efficient firms in the
textile industry. for instance, tend
to take the weaker brethren under
Evening star., 1951-03-25

While the Russians are waging
a cold war in Europe and are
using the Chinese manpower to
whittle down our own in Korea.
Moscow is picking out some new
countries to be placed behind
the iron curtain. This time
its victim is Iran.
Unlike the Central European
and Balkan countries. which
Russia stole from under our
nose. Iran is far more important
than any of these. 1t has
important oil lands and the
denial of the Iranian oil re-
sources to the free nations of
the West can reduce their fight
ing ability more than the lack
of manpower.
The lack of foresight on the
part of the American Govern
ment is partly responsible for
0CoCllb SOLlQltlOllo AL IL all "A
firm attitude on the part of our
leaders saved Iran in 1916. In
December. 1945, Hussein Ala.
then Iranian Ambassador in
Washington, was told by the
State Department that the
American Government would
support that country's effort to
remain free, regardless of con-
sequences.
These words were cabled to
the Premier in Teheran. who
was nearly ready to conclude a
treaty with Moscow giving the
U. S. S. r. free access to Azer-
baijan oil. The Iranian gov
eminent refused TO surrender to
Russia after that important
message reached the capital.
Since that time things have
changed. The British govern
ment became concerned with
repeated demands that new