davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-28
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Paul Douglas and director Clar-
ence Brown are so delighted with
each others work that Paul, and
not Arthur Kennedy, will play the
convict in when In Rome" tc
be made In Italy with Van John
son this summer. Paul is now
starring for Brown in "The An
gels and the Pirates"
Gene Lockhart tells me that he
is set for the lead-the Willie Lo-
man role-in Death of a Sales
man." for Stanley Kramer. Gene
played the part on Broadway. But
SO did Lee Cobb and Thomas Nit
cbell. and they, with Frederic
March. want the movie. Gene is
currently with Josephine Hull irl
Fine Day."
William Holden is a boy who
looks ahead. For, the day when
he is free Of his studio contracts
lin about IL months William
has bought Signal Guns at Sun
Up"
4 II T. X
Dennis O'Keefe, who would just
as soon write as act or direct, does
all three again for his next, "An..
gela." Dennis writes under the
nom de plume of Jonathan Rix. "
His real name is Bud Flanagan
Leon Ames, who made a fortune
in his years in Hollywood-which
is more than can be said for sew
eral spendthrift top stars-is CIV
ing us the go-by for a bit, while
touring in the road company oi
The Moon Is Blue"
Zero Mostel has signed to play
Clifton Webb's manager in "Mr.
Belvedere Blows His Whistle"
\ X 4 4
Joanne Dru is all excited "be-
cause Greg Peck is going to di-
rect John Qreland) and me in a
play at La Jolla this summer.
Walter Slezak will do 10 tele-
Evening star., 1951-04-28

youngest son Of the author. Err
nest Hemingway. has obtained a
license to marry Shirley Jane
Rhodes, 20.
Young Hemingway, who lives in
nearby Venice, was accompanied
to the license bureau yesterday
by his mother, the writer's second
wife. Mrs. Pauline Hemingway Of
Key West, Fla.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Where and When
Current Screen Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
Arena-"The Playboy of the
Western World; 2::30 and $50
pm.
New Gayety - "Oklahoma!"
2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - "The Fighting
Coast Guard; 1:25, $3.50, $50.
7:35 and $40 pm
CapitOl-"Soldiers Three; 1890
am. 1:10, $50. $50. 9:10 and
1850 pm. Stage shows: 1925,
3:05, 5:45. 1925 and 11:05 pm.
Columbia-"Royal Wedding; II
am, /, 3. 5, 7, 1855 and 1885 pm.
Dupont-"Lady Panama; l:10,
3:20, 5:25. 1885. 9:45 and 1855
pm.
Keith's-"Operation Disaster;
1875. $3.50, 7:05 and 1920 pm.
Little-"Quartet";; 2::30, 5::55 and
9:25 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Lemon Drop
Kid; 11:40 am. 1875, 3:35, $50,
.7:35 and $40 pm.
National-"I'd Climb the High
est Mountain; 1880 am. 1:10
2:55, Abs. $40, 8:o5 and 9:45 pm
Palace-"Up Front: 1920 am,
1:25, $3.50, 5:35. 7:35, 9:40 and
I11:45 pm.
Pix-"The Miracle Story; 1:15,
5, 8:35 and 1910 am.
Playhouse - "Tales of Hoff-
mann: 2::30, $50, $3.50 and 1870
pm.
Plaza - 1.-THE Mudlark";; 11:00
am, 1:1O, 800, $50, TAO, 10 and
1875 pm.
Trans-Lux-"If This Be SIM;
l1:40 am. 1:10, 2:40, 4:10. $40,
7:10, $40, 1910 and 11::40 pm.
Warner-"The Fighting Coast
Guard; 1880 am, 1885. 3:35
$40, 7:45. $50 and 11:55 pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-28

ing to the Associated Press Bob
Thomas. Miss Hayes has endeared
herself TO her new associates as
deeply as to her old ones by this
attitude.
"I must say ! don't sympathize
with those Broadway people who
condemn all film acting" Miss
Hayes told Thomas. "Film actors
are faced with hard work and
the difficulty of sustaining per-
formance over a period of time
and coping with a mechanical
medium. If actors can do that
and still move me, they've got to
be good"
INCEST actress any one eyer
knew. Miss Hayes. AS graceful as
she is good at her art.
\ 4 \ X
Correspondence ep artm e n t
aside to H. c. Husbands): Thank
you for your letter and its
pleasant reflections upon Miss
Katherine Cornell's decision to
make movie and do radio roles.
We've forwarded it to Miss Cor
nell; another very nice actress, by
the way.
s. u
Program department: The Ca
madam Embassy will sponsor a
special film showing at the De-
partment of Interior on Tuesday
night. $3.50 pm. ''The Neighbor
Next Door," a description of Can
ada's scenic attractions will be
the highlight of the program
which includes five other short
features. produced under the Mo-
tion Picture Association program
to improve understanding be-
tween the two countries.
y y X X
Miscellany department: The
Motion Picture Preview Commit
tee of the General Federation of
Women's clubs has approved 122
films made in Hollywood during
the last 10 months :. OF these,
Al received two-star ratings,
highest classification the commit
tee can give -. Ten top stars of
stage and screen will work in the
movie being written by Robert E.
Sherwood to show the scope of
modern legitimate theater
The film being made under the
sponsorship of the Council of the
Living Theater, will go into pro-
duction early in the summer
Mary Coyle Chase's Harvey
will be produced by the Maryland
University Players group May
1919. under the direction of Will
liam L. Hall "Pelleas and
Melisande," Maurice Maeterlinck's
immortal romance, will be the
Fine Arts week play at Howard
University starting Monday
The production will run through
May 1t has been designed
and directed by William Brown
and Owen DodSon.
Evening star., 1951-04-28

hit the street is on those nights
when the President attends the
theater. On such a night-as last
Wednesdays world premiere of
"The Fighting Coast Guard" at
the Warner-it is protocol to wait
until the Chief Executive leaves.
Protocol being protocol. the crit
les wait which permitted this cor
respondent to overhear the re-
mark: al>
"Hunh, it's nice to know those
so-and-sos at least have respect
for the highest Office in the land"
Honors department: Show busi-
ness largest gathering of the sea-
son almost certainly will be the
Carter T. Barron memorial lunch
con May under the sponsorship
of Variety Club. The late head of
Loew enterprises in the Nations
Capital will be honored by the
presence of virtually every per-
son connected with entertainment
here.
Highlight of the luncheon,
which will be held in the Shore
hams Terrace room, will be an
announcement of a new degree
of Variety participation in the
work of Children's Hospital.
The nature of the announce
ment is being withheld.
x X X X
New developments department:
Thor Heyerdahl, whose ''Kon-
Tiki" was such sensational ad-
venture volume that the author
started turning up in the higher
class crossword puzzles, did not
stop there. He has started a new
wrinkle in movie-making.
Amateur cameraman Heyder-
dahl made himself one of the
superb slice of life movies while
his frail craft was working its
way across the Pacific, film that
will reach a larger audience than
even the book itself. Take it from
Hollywood which has found "Kon-
Tiki a brilliantly successful
movie, future adventurers will
make complete film records Of
their daring journeys.
No more of this reserved pic
ture-making designed for lecture
halls and other modestly popular
centerS of culture. fhe movie
theaters are waiting for the real
thing such as Heyderdahl brought
back from his Kon-T Tiki voyage.
Their audience is one no adven-
turer can afford to ignore, if he
would like his bread buttered on
both sides forever after.
X X X +
Politeness department: Helen
Hayes, who has just finished her
first movie in 16 years, is none
of your stage actresses to offend
the sensibilities of Hollywood by
soothing at film acting. Accord
Evening star., 1951-04-28

lSTATY THE MATING SEASON"
-,@% - GENE TIERNEY, JOHN
Evening star., 1951-04-28

Politeness department: Helen
Hayes, who has Just finished her
first movie in 16 years, is none
of your stage actresses to offend
the sensibilities of Hollywood by
soothing at film acting. Accord
Evening star., 1951-04-28

special Children's Matinee
I'm. Only! MICKEY ROONEY
taYOUMG TOM EDISON" Car,
tOon Show.
Evening star., 1951-04-28

MACARTHUR 1852 MoeArthv1
s Blvd. OR. 4600
Gont; siopnsd1,1 Ill. JANE WYMAN, VAN
SSSU2HHNSOH. THREE GUYS NAMED
11hE, I'D. 5. 7.55. 0.4k
Evening star., 1951-04-28

GEISHAS GALORE-Well, at
least is OF JapGn's entertain
ing girls Uill be here neIt
Wednesday for the gala pre-
miere of "Tokio File 202," at
Keith'S. Pictured is Teruko
Kari. The American Thedter
Wing is sponsoring the open
ing OF the RKO production
here.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Dron1o News and Reviews
Presence of the President
Keeps Critics in Theuters
By Joy Cormody

Etiquette department Generally speaking. the first human
beings out of eater after performance the critics
recordbeakng flights inspired by call almost
instant headlines and the hatred for being caught
moving lines the world
The single exception to the reviewers rule of being the first
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Sweden
BOAT TRAFFIC

Travellers to Sweden will find
many ways to visit the various
regions via water routes.
Passenger and tourist lines run
along the East and West coasts
and to the islands of Gotland and
GLAND in the Baltic. Coastal cities
have local service to nearby is
lands and settlements. Especially
well served are the Stockholm and
Goteborg archipelagoes.
Local steamers also traffic the
great lakes of 'Vanern, Vattern,
Malaren and Hjalmaren in central
Sweden. Tourist trips are offered
on the Fryken Lakes in Varmland,
Lake Siljan in Dalarna, Lake
Storsjon in farmland. On Lapp-
land lakes and rivers the Swedish
Touring Club maintains special
tours.
Called Sweden's blue ribbon"
the Gotta Canal connects Stock
holm and Goteborg by a lock sys-
tenn via the great lakes.
Some examples of popular
routes:
WEST COAST: Goteborg-Ud-
devalla = Stromstad; Goteborg-
Marstrand = Smogen; Lands
krone = Isle of Ven.
EAST COAST. Stockholm =
Nynashamn = Visby (GotlandD
Stockholm = Borgholm (Oland) ;
Kalmar to GLAND and Gotland;
Stockholm - Harnosand = Lulea.
INLAND WATERWAYS: Dals-
land Canal (Kopmannebro =
Bengtsfors); Saffle Canal (Arvika
-Upperud); Gotta Canal (Stock-
holm Goteborg).
Swedish Travel Bureaus Abroad
Copenhagen: Svenske Statsban-
ers Rejesbureau, Hovedbanegaar-
den; London; Swedish Travel
Bureau, 21-22 Coventry Street,
New York: Swedish Traved In
formation Bureau, $50 Fifth Ave-
nue.; Paris: Office National du
Tourisme Suedois, 125 Ave. de.
Champs Elyses; Rome; Ufficio
Svedese di Informazioni Turistiche;
| 70 Via Vittorio Veneto; Zurich:
Office du Tourisme DIES Pays Scan
dinaves, 10 Bahnhofstrasse.
National Travel Organizations
Stockholm: Swedish Tourist
Traffic Association, A Klara v.
kyrkogata, Mgng. Dir, Gustaf
Munthe: Swedish Touring Club, 6
Stureplan; Swedish Hotel n d
Restaurant Association, % Ham,
gatan; Swedish Tourist Hotel
Association, % Hanng.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23

frantic parents Quickly waiting car and drove
Off, They came home like STAYED
Anna Quss happiness That night she sho.a
H. they BY kneeng humbly
all her might the greatest wish was
- w.
Ana what did Ellen feel: Certainly the glorious
the nfe Some av ner.n~
she would tell the honest truth e there
no priest no convent, just . pheay
Bat Anna thsaked Protestant bieasura
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Sweden Has
Busy Shipyard

The Kockum Shipbuilding Com
pany, in Malm0. in southernmost
Sweden, one of the worlds lead
ing yards, according to the Swed-
ish press, has received an order
from the United States for two
tankers of 1880 tons DIV. each,
to be delivered in 1853.
Founded 40 years ago, the
Kockum plant, spreading over an
area of about ITO acres, is an ul-
tramodern yard where both COM
mercial and naval vessels are built.
Some of the worlds fastest mo-
tor ships have come from here.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Vacation Boost
To Three Weeks
Is Swedish Plan

A bill extending the statutory
annual vacation from two to three
weeks will be introduced in the
Riksdag shortly by Gustav M0eller,
Minister of Social Affairs. The
transition will be made gradually
during. the next two years. Mr..
Moller points out that vacations
help create men and women who
are better equipped both physi-
cally. enabling them to turn out
better and more work.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Introducing Scandinavia
Denmark
Franchise

Franchise
90. The "Rigsdag" consists of
the "Folketing' (Lower Housel
and the "Landsting" Upper
House,; 80. Franchise to the
Folketing is given to every man
or woman, who is a Danish citizen,
rs years of age and domiciled in
the country, unless the person in
question a. has suffered judgment
for any act entailing public dis
honour without having later OBJ
tanned rehabilitation, b. is receiv-
ing or has received poor relief not
subsequently RENTED or repaid, g
is in the hands of thre Receiver
owing to bankruptcy or has been
declared incapable of managing
his own affairs; 81. Under par.
80, every voter is entitled to be-
come a mamber Of the Folketing;
"a. Franchise to the Landsting is
enjoyed by any elector to the Folk
citing who. is IS years Of age and
is a resident of the electoral dis
trict; 35. Eligible to the Landsting
is anybody who is an elector to
the same :; SO. The number
of members of the Landsting may
not exceed 70 10 members are
returned by election according to
the principle of proportional rep
resentation byan electoral body
composed of the persons who are
members of the House on the date
when writs are issued for new
lections to the Landsting :; 81
The members of the Landsting are
lands, by deputy electors on the
principle of proportional represen-
tation :; 38. The members OF
the Landsting are returned for s
years, but half their number re-
I tire every fourth year.
The "Rigsdag' (the Paraliment)
AZ. The Rigsdag is inviolable
liberty, whoever issues or obeys
any order to that effect, commits
high treason; 46. No tax may be
assessed, altered or suppressed ex-
cept by law, neither may troops
or crews be levied, government
loans raised or lands belonging to
the Crown disposed of except by
virtue of law passed to that eff
feet; 49,. Until the Budget or a
provisional bill for the appropria-
ton of funds has been passed by
the Rigsdag, no taxes may be col
lected. No expenditure may be de-
frayed which is not authorized I'M
der the Budget passed by the Rigs
dag; so. No foreigner may obtain
naturalization except by a statu-
tory act :; Sc. During the Sees
sions Of the Rigsdag no member
of the same may be prosecuted OF
subjected to any kind of imprison-
ment without consent of the House
of which he is a member, unless
caught perpetrating a criminal act
For his utterances in the Rigsdag
no member may be held response
BILE outside the same except by
the House in question.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23

The first Norwegian made re-
frigerators are now on the market.
The output will soon be increased
from S to rs a day.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
the MAGNIFICENT LIE


Studness and faith how Mrs. Pearl Wanamaker summed up
appraisal qualities brings
about immigrant family in Of Scandinavian
communities Washington August and Anna Quist
anonymously they a daughter, Ellen.
they simple folks, arriving in this country
few if any worldly possessions country
August Washington pioneering country
Quckthough wondered howhe maeazed the idea of
starting a near the of a rive IN town.
firstit a md August put savings
heavily apparently
people, purchased a
joined
in He
join Episcopal
people were
Anna was different and She him. She pored
light before
by darkness But didn't for Gods
She became toing through long hours of the day
wealthy dollars before
August's sawmiI empire collapsed.
"Funny Quists" people say
has gets big lady
around scrubbing floors like old destitute woman
said could Annals you'll in
a August" she argued. God will punish your
Damn your August andt her
mind about God" retorted He
100 American" He told this
"Give me begged But Anna only
heaped upon
with demons defyng everything she stood for
everncreasing rift the
conflict her Mind When about Is August broke
with which considered Scandinavian happening
in colony. divorce
maintenance
while Quite
regularly Ellen would father,
But Anna Graduating high
school, Ellen girls college back
studies,
prospered through World
and his saw paying off better than he had expected
Still, up They a
only willing
happened
Ellen talking about religion a
kind religion
for her the she walked Eens
their apartment and found letter
nearly
tainted.
The letter addressed Ellen from Catholic
he would Ellen o'clock following
railroad Seattle, where
Catholic
sheked gasped BREATH Only
calling for Ellen She left
the kitchen table
There resort forgot tephoned
to husband telling him the frightening story
quaveng voice that readily summed forth all his
PIONEERING sympathy for her.
This
Is long-l lost God.
wonderful thing happened.
the
she broke motheriy . pulling In
Ellen appeared only stopped
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Wholesale Price Index

The wholesale price index in
Norway rose so in the month
Nov. Is : Dec. Is. 1850, from 22s.9
points to 1908.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Wild Chase in Hagerstowr
Ends With Driver in Jail
BY The Associated Press

HAGERSToWN. Md. Oct. 81
Roy L. Cave. about IS, was sen.
fenced to. four months in Jail ano
fined $3.50 today in what Magis-
trate j. B. Berkson described as
one of the worst traffic cases ht
had ever encountered.
Cave was overtaken by police
after a wild chase from one end
OF Hagerstown to the other. They
arrested him on charges of speed
ing and reckless driving.
He expressed astonishment at
the charges, saying he didn't be-
ieve his car was capable of more
than so miles an hour. He was
accused of exceeding 70 through
the heart of town.
Cave said he thought the car
behind him was a friend giyina
playful chase. Police said theil
siren walled and lights blinked in
fruitless efforts to signal Cave te
stop.
Cave filed notice that he would
appeal the sentence and was held
in $500 bond.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Virginia Urged 10 Oversee
Lobbying by Legislators
By the Associated Pres,

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 27-
Grover G. Outland, independent
candidate for the State Senate
from Norfolk, today called for an
amendment Of the law on regis
tration Of lobbyists "to include
those lobbyists who are members
of the General Assembly"
This represented q new angle
OF attack on his opponent, State
Senator Edward L. Breeden, ir.,
recently charged by Mr.. OutIand
with taking part in passage of a
new-car bill in the 1850 General
Assembly while representing a
new-car dealers association as
an attorney.
II believe the law should be
amended to include those lobby
lists who are members of the Gem
eral Assembly and who may be
on the payroll of certain corpora
tions interested In. the enactment
of laws for their benefit only .
lMr. Outland said.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

lone-way streets on which Route
40 traffic is channeled.
The spectacular work the
Maryland State Roads Commits
sion has accomplished has been
in the construction of great
bridges across the Susquehanna,
the Potomac and Chesapeake Bay
It is significant that these are
self -liquidating projects for which
money is available as needed
through the sale of bonds.
The Free States greatest ac-
complishment in road building
was the Pulaski highway, or Route
40. from Baltimore to the Della
ware border near Newcastle. II
was dedicated in 1941 after 10
years Of construction which cost
between $l2 and $13 million. II
had been opened to traffic in 1898
In l948 about IS million was
spent in rebuilding it. The road
had deteriorated over a long
stretch OF Swampy land.
Toll Roads Considered.
Maryland has been unable to
approach any such performance
in road building as the New Jer-
Isey Turnpike. This 118-mile su-
per highway from the Delaware
Bridge at Wilmington to New
York will be completed in Janu-
Iary within "a months after the
money from a bond issue was
available. This is also a self
iiquidatiiis project. The money
largely advanced by insurance
companies, will be repaid from
tolls.
Maryland is considering toll
roads. but no roadbed built with
aid of Federal funds can be used
for the purpose. It has been pro-
posed that the new roads planned
from Delaware to the Bay Bridge
and from Annapolis to Washing
Evening star., 1951-10-28
New Building Code
Effective Tomorrow
In Suburban Area

A new building code of the per-
formance type will become effec-
tive tomorrow for the Maryland
Washington regional district un-
der the jurisdiction of the Mary
d-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. p
The district is composed of the
principal populated areas of
suburban Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties.
In general, the performance
type of code has been recon-
mended by Federal agencies in
preference to the specification
type in effect in many areas OF
the country.
Greater Flexibility Permitted.
Performance codes are designed
to permit greater flexibility in use
of approved new materials and
methods, in contrast to the great
er rigidity of old-tirne codes.
The present code is described
by the commission as one which
incorporates the performance
feature to a considerable extent. u
Adopted by the planning agency
last Thursday, the new code sup
plants codes dating from 1923
for Montgomery County and from
1881 for Prince Georges County.
The code has been published
by the commission in book form,
1t contains 1877 pages and sells for
$3.50.
A foreword points out that 1t is
based on the basic code adopted
by the Building Officials Confer
lence of America. Part of that
model code was incorporated by
article and section number, or by
title. Other parts Of the basic
code were rewritten to make them
applicable to local conditions and
to jibe with regulations already in
effect.
Because Of the unusual charac-
ter of the regional district, subject
as it Is to regulations and laws ri
different subdivisions, the code
was written SO that it defers to
other regulations. in some in
stances.
Other Regulations Apply.
Water supply, sewerage and
plumbing are subject to regula-
tions of the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission within
the Washington Suburban Sani-
tary District. The sanitary agen-
cy's gas-fitting rules apply within
the Maryland Washington Metro
politan District.
Likewise, requirements Cor elec-
trical work are not included in the
code. leaving the field open for
later adoption of an electrical
code, the commission said.
A provision is included barring
building officials and inspectors
from serving as builders, furnish
ing labor. materials and apph-
ances. or preparing plans and
specifications.
Fees remain substantially the
same as in former codes.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

strikers admitted they had
thought of applying for other thar
part-time jobs. One of them said
"1've been driving bus for IL
years. It's the only job I really
know. When I talked to an en-
ployment man at a local bus COM
pany, he asked where had worked
before. When I told him the
w. M. g. A., he replied I didn't
have a chance until this dispute
was settled, one way or the other.
Bradbury Heights merchants
have been extending credit, espe-
cially to family men who have
lived in the community for some
time. "But their patience is run
ming out. I'm afraid" the striker
admitted.
Day laborers digging bitches on
union jobs in Bradbury Heights
are making from $1.60 to SITS
cents an hour, he said.
"And those fellows" the driver
said, don't have to handle com.
any money, buck rush-hour traf.
nc, or sell their service to the
lpublic!"
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Goal Of Virginia Research
Is Good Apples All Year
BY she As.ociosed Pres.

BLACKSBURG, Va. Oct. 27.-
Virginia experiment station re-
searchers are looking for ways tc
give apple eaters high quality des-
sert apples the year around.
Headed by George Mattus, the
researchers are working with q
process Of storing apples known
as control atmosphere storage
Mr.. Mattus is associate horticul-
turist at the station.
So far. the researchers have
found q way to lengthen the stor-
age time of Stayman apples by
more than so per cent. This means
that Staymans can be kept for
six months.
Mr.. Mattus said the research
ers also have had a favorable re-
action from York Imperial ano
Winesap.
He said the system used is te
lower the temperature to between
80 and 40 degrees and reduce the
amount of oxygen in the. air tc
2 per cent. at the same time in.
creasing the amount of carbon
dioxide. The ripening process is
thus retarded, he said.