davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Fun
Fjre-Cons
By Harry Macarthur

The long arm of unificatiOn has
reached out and rewritten the
last line of that old World War II
song about off-We-gO- into the
Wild-bluey y0nder-kee In
stead of winding up with moth
ing'll stop the Army Air Corps
except the weather" it now
concludes with 'nOthingll stop the
yewess Air Force. You could have
picked up this information for
yourself. of course, with a visit to
the Capitol where a motion pic
ture named Ali Cadet was
placed on display yesterday
Air cadets spend a great deal
of time singing the song in Air
Cadet" which is about the train
ing of air cadets. which makes an
honestly named picture, what
ever else it is.
Some other miscellaneous in
foHmatiOnn IS available. too, in
"Air Cadet" which YOU should
have to keep up with the times. A
jet plane. for example is flown
by fire-can jockey and when he
has trouble it IS not because he
loses an engine but because he has
q f1ame-Out. This is considered
an embarrassment, because when
a flre-can jockey has all can and
no fire the only direction he goes
very fast is down. The fall isn't
so bad, but that sudden stop is
rugged.
Air Cadet" spends a great deal
OF time with jet planes in spectac-
ular acrobaticS and much of this
is fascinating stuff, The trouble is
that one F-80 looks pretty much
like another ESQ and, while this
may be considered desirable by
the manufacturer and the All
Force inspectors it does tend to-
ward monotony. The 17th one is
not nearly as interesting as the
first one.
The Jets are interesting enough,
however, that they made Producer
Aaron Rosenberg and Director
Joseph Penney either forget or
cast aside Intentionally the usual
plot which is employed to keep
the actors busy in movies, They
have one. all right. but not much
Of one. Their story is of four
cadets who start flight training
at Randolph. One of them proves
to be not military pilot material
and is turned into a navigator, so
Evening star., 1951-03-16
The Cast

his superior intelligence can con-
tribute to the safety of the truck
drivers who steer those flying ma
chimes. The other three go on
to learn how to Jockey fire-cans
and one of them has trouble with
an instructor.
Except for the minor details,
that's about it. The cadets are
played automatically by Alex Nicol.
Richard Long and Robert Arthur.
= x
Patti Page headlines the Capt.
tolls stage show and few nicer
things could be said about a stage
show. She is a most attractive doll
with a voice that is both power
full and melodic and she knows
how to use it. Her admirers were
applauding almost every breath
she took yesterday afternoon.
Others are Benny Meroff, the
comedian; Marge and Karr, dan
! GERS, and Al Gordon's dogs.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Where and When
Current Screen Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
Arena - School for Wives;
$50 pm.
New Gayety Know MY
Love; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassadors "Sugarfoot";: lis
3:20, 5:25, 7:30 and 9::35 pm.
Capitol - Air Cadet; 11:OC
am, LAS, 4::3O, 7:2O and 10:OC
pm. Stage shows; 100, $40, 6:3C
and 9:10 pm.
Columbia - Kim; 11:00 am.
ITO, 800, $50, 7:4O and $50 pm
Dupont-"Of Men and Music;
100, 2:45, 4:35, 6:25. 8;15. 1886
Keith's-"Bedtime for Bonzo";
11:50 am, 1:50, $50, $50, 7:5C
and $50 pm.
Little Carmen; 2:30, sos
and GAS pm.
Observation-Disclosures Strange
LoVe-Life"; 11:50 am, 1:55. 400
COS, sos and 1910 pm.
National Born Yesterday:
11:l5 am, 1:20, 3;25, 5:35, TAO
and $50 pm.
Palace-"I'd Climb the Highest
Mountain; 11:45 am, las, 3:45
5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Pix-"Ecstasy"; 200, ASS, 7:5(
and 10:15 pm.
Playhouse-"Fourteen Hours"
$50, 11:20 am, LIS, $50, 5;35
7:45 and 9:55 pm.
PIaza-"The Mudlark": 10:15
am, 1910, 2:05, 400, 5:55, 7:50
and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux-"so Long at the
Fair; lilo am, 100, 2:45, 4;;3O
6:15, 800 and $50 pm.
Warner - "Sugarfoot": l1:25
am, 1:25, $50, 5:35, 7:4o and
GAS pm.
Evening star., 1951-03-16

WHICH pears MS name, he is SO
noble that he is funny. Obviously
this should be relief from from
tier characters who are neither
noble nor funny but this was not
altogether apparent to the be-
spectacled eye of this reviewer.
Outside of his laughable name,
and those of such of his friends
as Fly-Up-The-Creek Jones and
Johnny-Behind-The-Stove, there
is not a great deal that is dra-
matte about old Sugarfoot.
That he ends up getting the
girl, Adele Jergens. who makes
her living singing in a saloon,
comes to you as about as much a
surprise as it must have to her.
Dorothy Dix in her Softest mo-
ments probably would warn a girl
against marrying a man who
wears pride and honor as such
fagrant badges.
= x
The fact of Kelland'S Sugar
foot fiction is that it pictures
nearly every one in frontier
Prescott as virtuouS. The saloon
keeper and gambling house pro-
prieter 4 an evangelical philoso-
pher. The towns leading merchant
is man who not only would give
you the shirt off his back. but all
the shirts in his huge stock. The
boarding house keeper is a mite
crude in her gusty speech, but a
woman born to be the foster
mother of all wanderers.
Early Prescott. to which Ala
bama ariStocrat Sugarfoot comes
is the threshold of Utopia.
The single fly in its ointment
is Raymond Massey, a villain
whose droopy eyelids should be a
warning to any good woman and
any man carrying enough gold to
make murder worth while. This
character is from back Alabama
way and from the first scene of
"Sugarfoot" the question is
whether Arizona is big enough
for him and the hero played by
Scott.
x :; :;
Edwin L. Marin who directed
the Technicolored production for
Warner Bros, accepts the obliga-
ton TO direct it with the emphasis
upon his characters more than
upon the incident of the Kelland
story,
He sends his r8mrod-stiff hero
into Prescott in a mood of stuff
ness that would have got him shot
before he passed the first alley
Of any normal frontier town. IN
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Drama News and Reviews
New Style Western Hero
Bows in 'Sugorfoot' Film
By JOY Cormody

There new horse hero "Sugarfoo the
He is fctiOnal Clarence
and he will movegoers up
Buffalo Bill Billy the Kid the Dons Hopaong Cassidy
"Sugartoot played the hlt of his
Scott is whose virtue downright appalling picture
Evening star., 1951-03-16

pfNuottn ~ saul tlHlnS. directed by
Edwin L. Marin adaptation by Russell
Hughes, from Il move! by Clarence Bud
ing on Kelland Al the Ambassador and
the warner.
Sugarfoot Randolph Scott
ReVa CaiTn Adele ,JergenS
Jacob STINT ------- Raymond Massey
Don Miguel " S. T. Sakall
J. c. Crane Robert Warwick
Fly-Up- the-Creek Jones Arthur Hunnicut
Asa Goodhue Hugh Sanders
Mary Hope Landin
johnny -Behind-the- Stove Hank Werden
Billings Gene Evans
stead of being killed in his pa
trician tracks, however, Sugar
foot is accepted almost at once
into the congenial society of the
place. The Saloon-keeper becomes
his pal, the merchant hires him
to haul freight from LaPaz, and
the boarding house gang receives
him as an amusing eccentric.
Miss JergenS, the saloon singer,
is a little confused by her first
glimpse of the newcomer but it
is only a few hours before she
discovers that, in his ferociously
dignified way, he is the knight
of the boarding house table.
Naturally, mtroductions on such
q lofty plane consume a consider
able time in the Warner comedy
melodrama. but "Sugarfoot' is al
ways coming to a spot or two of
action.
This is implicit in the dislike
between the hero and Massey S
villalnous character and finally
they do begin TO shoot it out in
the mountains around Prescott. 1t
turns out. as such things always
do, that both are rotten enough
shots that four or five point blank
duelS are necessary before Sugar
foot drops Massey for q final
count.
The dialogue is the best of the
comedy qualities of the film at the
Warner. Sugarfoot'S speech has
a kind of Old Testament rhythm
and his scenes of courtShip with
Miss Jergens will strike modern
ears as virtually hilarious. The
effect of it all is that he has her
talking that way before the f1lr
is many feet old and a saloon
singer who sounds like a conserva-
tive grandmother can be funny.
The suggestion Of "Sugarfoot"
is that it may turn into a serial
Just as it was in the popular
magazine in which the Kelland
story first began to appear.
Maybe he could grow on you.
horrible thought.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Jockeys Learn
Their Trade in
Air Cadet

AIR CADET Universal picture pro
dgccd by Aaron RcSenberl directed BY
Joseph Pevney. SCreenplay by Ronert l.
Richards. added dialogue by Joseph Hof-
man. story by Robert Soderberg and
Robert L. Richards. At the Capitol.
, 1951-05-12
Mag Features
Edith Sampson

NEW YORK, May II (ANP)
Mrs. Edith Sampson, first Ne
gro appointed to represent the
United States in the UN General
Assembly, is one Of four women
featured in the "What are people
Really like?" department of May
edition of Ladies Home Journal,
top women's magazine.
A picture shows her with Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, the other A
meric:an woman delegate to the
UN.
In this item, Mrs. Sampson is
quoted as saying on the race
question: 81 made up my mind
when | was II that color need
not be a barrier, if you don't
let it be
"Pm a gfadualist. All my
life I've lived on the theory that
part Of something is better than
all of nothing"
, 1951-05-12
What Noted People Are Saying

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Korea 1t. Gen.
Ridgway, praiing the fighting of the troops under his command :
at is believe, quite possible that because of this action history will
record the rest of the Communist wav "a broken against your
m and will to fight 49,"
CHICAGO Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, national direct
o of Selective Service This is a dangerous world and always
has been. There is no need for hysteria but competency is the real
danger to guard against"
NEW YORK-Secretary of Labor Tobin- "A single atom
bomb dropped O the City of New York would take more lives in
a n instant than the Korean War has taken in tn months"
FRANKFURT-Ernest Reuter-, Mayor of West Berlin 81
am convinced that the West is strong enough The Soviets will
give up what they cannot digest"
, 1951-05-12
Today fashion hi flash
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE
international News Service
Woman's Editor

NEW YORK, May II (INS)-
The fashion forecast for Fall
reads: warm-hued and pleasant,
with color predominating.
Those in-the-know are predict
ing the Autumn clothes will be a S
colorful as Spring w~ardrobes;
and the same popular shades will
be high-fashion.
Top most on the color calendar
is purple, the hue that returned
to fashion favor last Spring and
has steadily grown in popularity
for three seasons.
Next come the gray shades,
which will be especially good"
stylewise when they're accented
with black. And following that,
, 1951-05-12
Census Report Shows
Miinomifvk Jobs Better

WASHINGTON May IL (ANP)- Better jobs
and a movement away from agriculture are the employ
ment trends for nonwhite workers in the United States,
according to the United States 1850 Census.
, 1951-05-12

bride was Is miles away.
SHE WAS NOTIFIED by cour-
Ter when the ceremony was over
and not It'll then could she say
81 had a beautiful wedding Il
guess"
THEN SHE WENT TO join her
husband probably the first
bride in history who had to buy
a "going to" gown as we'll as a
"going away" costume.
MR.. TRUMAN SENT his usual
gift of Steuben glass he's
done more for Steuben glass than
Steuben.
OF COURSE HE COULD send
silver and get in bad with the
gold state senators or send gold
and get in bad with the silver
state senators he prefers to
send glass and let the pieces fall
where they may.
, 1951-05-12

SSi0QO 4SoLCG I0CdOSQ ny hCj
u. s. Department Of the Census oo-'000 "e n-"Ne'' "o A'o4o'ooo
reveal that because of the move
Most OF the nonwhites live in
ment of nonWhite workers from A. c,
YIN 0o""' Wo "o"oei VI nn- 3, IA, 5000 in the labor force in
MnIle Workers IN agriculture has GLIDING 2.5OO.O 900 males and l..
aecIneo by 100000. l242 900 females.
Nonwhlte workers in domestic ***
service and working IN private THE LARGEST SINGLE group
households also declined. At the of workers among nonwhies ~
same TIM the number IN manu- the operatives and kindred work
Iaclurmg INC In various trades es with 100000. Laborers, eX-
increased. lcept farm and mine, came second
In the Y. S. Census, with $4,000 and third, private
whites include Negroes, Indians, Household workers 1910 Service
Japanese, Chinese, and other workers total 768,OO0, and farm
nonwhite aces. Mexicans who |ers and farm managers are 5O7,-
do not have "coored' blood 1000.
in them ri considered as white. Major industries for the nom
For the nation there are 1925, whites are service, 1,735,000 and
900 nonwhtes over Ia in the la agriculture, 1,O78,000. Manufac-
Dor force compared to $685., turing has $4,000 workers;
900 whites in the total labor wholesale and retail trade, &c.
force. Ut this working force, 3, 900, and durable goods, $4,000.
, 1951-05-12

Published every Evening except Sunday by Paige Fl. Strickland
PAIGE H STRICKLAND ~ Editor and Publisher
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Interstate United Newspapers. Inc.
54b Fifth Avenue, New York II, New York
MEMBER OF NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Children
By Lillian Cox Athey

spot At has selected, doing and
preening their feathers.
| Each herring gull baby arrives
with an elementary education.
He understands the danger sigma
of his parents. Parents carry fooo
in their bill, the end of which has
a bright red spot, which seems tc
lead the chick to investigate. When
he is hungry he approaches the
parent and pecks the red spot
Parent birds will feed neighbors
babies and let their own wait, but
the situation does not last long
The babies soon know their owr
parents and run to meet them, get
ting food at once. Young herring
gulls soon learn to identify their
own property, Here they preer
budding plurnmage, play with each
other and sleep. Herring gulls prey
ON the dead and dying animal life
washed up by the surf, which makes
them good neighbors. The young
Isters do not have to be taught tc
forage.
1t is said that herring gulls have
a life expectancy of 20 years. Bird
banders are out to find out the
truth about this and other facts
about these birds who return to
their birthplace year after year ir
the spring to build a nest and rear
their young. .-s..-l,
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Swede Collects Cows BodyHeot
And Pipes 1t to Heat His House
BY Dick Brooks

British thermal units severy "a
hours.
IA BTU is the quantity of
heat required to raise the tenn
perature Of one pound of water
one degree Fahrenheit at or
near its maximum point of
density.l
I. "a bunch of cows don't need all
that heat ' to keep their barn
comfortable, Mr.. Blomquist rea-
soned. So he installed a combi-
nation air-conditioning and heat
pump device m the cow barn to
borrow some BTUs for the farm
house.
The engineer figures he saves
about so per cent of the excess
heat formerly wasted on cattle.
The temperatures In the barn
and house, he said. can be main
tained at a constant level by
thermostatic control.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Herring Gull.

The home life of the herring gull
can be observed along our North
Atlantic Coast. There are thousands
of them which return every spring
to build nurseries and raise their
young. Here you see almost human
performances regarding property
rights and fidelity to matrimonial
obligations, but many do not know
their own eggs when they look
at them!
When the tide Is rising and they
have finished their breakfast, they
rise into the air to form an IL
regular flock. AS they rise higher
and higher they resemble a cloud
mass of great snowflakes. You can
hear their calls for miles. They
circle and circle, finally. they land,
separating into pairs, each couple
occupying small dune or hum
mock. Chaos in the air has de-
veloped into order and organiza-
tion on the ground. There are
fights among the males over prop
erty rights. Mates q never attack
each other. They do not seem to
be confused about whose mate is
whose, as they have some sort. of
Identification we cannot understand.
Each pair remains :. on the small
Evening star., 1951-05-12
News Quiz
By Tom Henry

1. JUSTICE-What was the
Supreme Courts decision on
the Governments right to fire
without a trial Federal work.
ers suspected of disloyalty?
2. WAGON What United
States battleship returned to
her home port after travelling
10000 miles?
3. .GUILTY-The Govern
ment has started to crack
down on meat gougers. What
is the penalty if convicted?
4. SCION-What grandson
of a famous sports figure is
playing on Pennsylvania Uni
versity's baseball team?
5. QUOTES-What recently
released prisoner said: You
never realize what freedom
means until you lose it?"
Answers.
/. 1t upheld the right-in a
4-to-4 vote. 2. The Missouri.
3. One year in prison and
$4,000 fine for each offense.
4. Connie Mack Sd. S. Robert
A. Vogeler, who was i'm
prisoned by the Communists
in Hungary for II months.
Tom Henry's "QuiZ EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1951-05-12

Public Utilities Committee, in
whose name the action was taken;
Herbert P. Leeman, president OF
the federation, and the firm o1
Roberts and McInnis.
The court has ordered that $685.
900 be set aside from the refund
for their fees.
The group will vote at its next
meeting, in the fall. on leaving
the federation.
Some members of the Washing
Itonians defended the federation
officials. Their stand was that the
fees were just payment for a job
well done.
The following officers were re-
elected: Miss Taggart. president;
Miss Elizabeth r. Sullivan, Walter
ILydane and Mrs. Charles B. De-
monet. vice presidents: Miss Mar
lgaret Rauber. recording secretary;
Miss Frances Stuart, correspond
ling secretary. and Mrs. Henry
lFenno Sautelle, treasurer.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
The Washingtonians.
May Quit Federation

The Washingtonians are con-
sidering leaving the Federation Of
Citizens Associations in the con-
troversy over attorneys fees ir
the gas rate case.
Miss Eta Taggart, president
said the attorneys who represented
the Federation of Citizens AS
sociations in the successful court
fight to void an increase in ga.
rates told everybody again anc
again" the consumer would moi
have to bear any expense in the
fight. Then, she said. they asked
and received a fee to be taken out
of the court-ordered refund tx
gas users.
The attorneys are Vernon Bak.
er, chairman of the Federation
Evening star., 1951-05-12
By the Asseeiated Press

LUND, Sweden, May 12.-How
many cows does it take to heat q
house? Eighteen bossies keep one
farmers family cozy all winter
from distance-at a state-spof-
sored model near this village in
Southern Sweden.
The COWS give milk. too.
They don't know it. but while
they relax, their body heat is col
lected and piped 40 yards to the
farmhouse where it keeps five
rooms nice and warm.
Engineer Marten BlomquiSt
started the experiment 212 years
ago for a Swedish state research
committee for farmyard workers
He said it works fine. ~
Mr.. Blomquist found that one
COW produces between II and 20
pounds of steam and about 10000
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Some Matters of Usage.

Fresno: For months-no, years
there has jumped at me from
magazine and radio ads the phrase
More doctors smoke Blanks than
any other cigarette" 1t makes nc
sense at all to me.-Mrs. D. T. H
Answer: Advertising writers are
uninhibited souls who nearly al
ways throw the syntaX rules out the
window. They strive for punch,
terseness, and originality of ex-
preston; and we should not try to
hold them to standards that are
too rigid.
However, there is no law against
hair-splitting; SO let's analyze the
sentence in question.
The sentence as it stands is clip
tic. When the missing or under
stood elements are supplied, this is
the surprising result: More doctors
SMOKE Blanks than any other
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Take NV Word for 1t
By Frank Colby
(smokes Blanks)."

cigarette (SmokeS Blanks.
Now to correct this illogic, a
verb is needed in the clause which
begins with the conjunction than,
thus: More doctors smoke Blanks
than (they) smoke any other
cigarette" the pronoun they" being
understood. :
Los Angeles: Recently you wrote,
"the river empties into the Gulf OF
Mexico" How ridiculous can you
get? A river cannot empty so long
as any water remains in it. Webster
and our best authorities in English
are against you'll. s. A.
Answer: Sorry, but "the river
empties" is quite proper idiom.
Here is one of the definitions of
the verb "to empty" Webster's
New International: ITO discharge
itself; as, the river empties into
the ocean," The new Century: "To
discharge contents. as a river" Funk
Evening star., 1951-05-12

1t was lucky for North that he
was playing with an expert who
did not trust his bidding implicitly
North must have forgotten about
Soutf,s original pass when he
jumped to five hearts over South's
three hearts.
West opened the club nine and
East captured dummy's jack. East
then made the correct shift to the
diamond jack. Declarer won in
his own hand and, after some re-
Election, laid down the king OF
trurnps. =
It can easily be seen. that if South
had led the trump jack instead OF
the king, and let the Jack ride, he
could have picked up Vests trumps
without loss, but this f1rSt-rouno
flnesse would entail the risk of los
ing to the singleton queen in East
South felt that West probably hao
the greater heart length, but he
certainly could not assume that
West had all the missing trumps!
With the trump situation re.
vealed. il appeared all too probable
that aetrick would have to be lost
to Vests queen. and there was ot
course acute danger. that South
would have to lose a spade trick
as well. He solved this matter ad-
mirably, however. He led the trump
jack. West of course ducked and
dummy played low. South now
casted his diamonds. ruffed club
went back to the spade king and
ruffed dummy's last club. then
cashed dummy's second spade trick
and finally led a third round OF
spades East, thrown in with the
spade queen, had to return a dia-
mond or a club. and when South
ruffed with the heart nine, Vests
queen was "smothered."
(Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate 1851
Evening star., 1951-05-12

& Wagnalls: ITO pour out itself
or its waters; as, the river empties
into the bay" '#ss ISL.
Ell Paso: Not long ago in referring
to an opinion given you by some
big shot" or other, you wrote: "He
cites me to page 157." Is that
strictly kosher?-K. M.
Answer: It's a little redundant
Better: "He cites page 157." How
ever, "cite fact to a person" has
some sanction.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
ORANGES Up 30 Per Cent

TRONDHEIM, Norway. - Nor
wegian fruit importers have
signed agreements to buy 10000
cases of oranges from Spain
The price of oranges is 80 per
cent higher than six months ago
Evening star., 1951-05-12

Sterling, meaning solid silver
Iof a definite f1neness, is a con-
Traction of the word Easterling,
10 term applied to merchants of
the Hanseatic towns In the 18th
century. 8.
Evening star., 1951-05-12

The troublesome vho-whom construc-
tion is discussed in detail in Mr.. Colby s
rules for using .pronouns. For a COPY,
send 10 cents In coin to him, care OF
The Star. 2. 9. Box 90, Station G, New
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1951-05-12

A One-Minnte Test OF Your
Mems HnOMledde
Evening star., 1951-05-12

Mother-ASk Bill to come over
and I'll try to help you both think
through these algebra problems.
His mother says she isn't able to
help him.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Word Game
Find 81 or more words in
GYMNAS TICS,

meaning, physical exercises. y
Average is At; limit, 80 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats,
"cats," are not used. Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not used
list will be published Monday.
Answer to SHACKLE.
sale, sake. sack, scale. seal, shale, shack
shake, slake. slack, hake, hale hack
hackle. heal. ache calk, cask, cakes, case
cash. chase chalk clash kale lash; lacks