davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-05
HOLLYWOOD.

dUkLY WOOOs
Clark Gable, being most CO.
operative with the British press.
discussing his love life, said: I'D
marry again if I knew the right
girl and she'd say yes" A
tourist drove 100 miles to Clark's
Cornwall location to get a photo
of him. He'll never know, but the
pictures he took were Of Clark's
stand-in!
Gene Tierney can't get away
from Mayf1owers-she rides the
original in plymouth Adventure, I"
and, in Never Let Me Co." there's
"a Mayflower the Second.
Piper Laurie was with Lennie
Goldstein at the Mocambo the
other night and the flowers in her
hair were real-lest she get hun
CRY? She was supposed to "eat
flowers" you may recall, when
she started in movies.
y + Il
Carl Laemmle's huge pool was
like a health resort on Sunday,
with some SO tanned bodies
climbing in and out, including
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Newton.
Connie Hilton threw a Sunday
soiree for Elaine Stritch at his
home, with the Stritch in time to
make her San Francisco opener.
And Janet Blair. driving down
from Frisco with Assistant Man
ager Nick Mayo (who also man
ages her heart), bumped into a
forest fire near Bakersfield. But
the pair begged off a draft to
fight the flames because of Janet's
South Pacific" opening here.
David Brian says he can earn
more without studio strings-so
he's turning down U-I and RKO
term contracts. He made $4,000 a
week on his Columbia job. ,
Mike Wilding hasn't appeared
once on the set of wife Elizabeth
Taylor's ''The Girl Who Had
Everything"
y
Sight Of the night in Paris-Don
Ameche and Rudolf, chief barman
at the George v, doing the hot
spots together. And they're
calling Paulette Goddard the
greatest horse trader in the French
|gladrags business. Paulette, rec
emily named one of the worst
dressed women of Hollywood, now
pays plenty of attention to her
wardrobe, but positively won't pay
the prices. I don't blame her.
Schiaparelli, incidentally, did a
TV show in her salon and private
Evening star., 1952-08-05

busy mind suggests that perhaps
the one bit Of talent missing from
the company is a gifted historian.
It could easily be that this world
roaming production will have
need for one before it ends.
The dream in question is that
of eventually taking "Porgy and
Bess" to India and the Philip
pines, and perhaps elsewhere in
the Pacific. including Australia.
That the company itself is in
a mood for a worldwide run is
suggested in the spirit of one
member to whom Davis expressed
the hope that she would not be
lonely in Europe:
ME, lonesome?" she replied.
Il expect to marry a French
count while I'm there"
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.
Arena 1.-THE Hasty Heart:
1890 pm.
National "Porgy and Bess";;
|8:15 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Jacks;
1:25. 1928. $50. 1880 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"We're Not Married.;
II am. LAS. 4:30. 7:15 and 10
pm. Stage: 1885. $40. 6:25 and
9:10 pm.
Columbia - Pat and Nike;
1880 am. 1885, $40. 5:45, 1850
and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"Latuko"; 100, $50,
4:45. 6:35. 1885 and 10:30 pm.
Keith's-"Francis Goes to West
Point; 11:20 am, 1880, $40,
5:45, 7:55 and 10 pm.
Little-"The White Line; 6:35,
8:10 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Brave War
rior"; 11:15 am. 100, 2:45. 4:35
$40. sos and 9:55 pm.
Ontario Something to Live
For; 1885, $40, $3.50. 1850 and
9:55 pm.
Palace-'Lovely to Look At
11:05 am. lis. 3:25. $50, TAG
land 9:55 pm.
Il Playhouse "Outcast Of the
Islands; 11:l5 am, 1920. 3:25
$3.50. 7:40 and $50 pm.
| Plaza-"The Man in the White
Suit; 11:15 am. 1:10, sos, 500
6:55, $3.50 and 10:45 pm.
Trans-Lux-" Walk East or
Beacon: 1900 am, 1850, 2:45
4::35, $3.50. 8::25 and 1910 pm.
Warner - Jumping Jacks"
11:40 am, 1:40, $40. $40. IA!
and $50 pm.
|
Evening star., 1952-08-05
EARLY Curtain!

An early curtain, 8:15 pm.
sharp. will mark the opening
Of "Porgy And Bess" at the
National theater tonight.
After tonight's performance,
the production will revert to
the standard $3.50 opening
schedule.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Catholic Scholar Cite,
Different Views on
Bible Interpretation

The chief difference between
Protestant and Catholic views on
the Bible is that individual Prot
eStants may interpret it for them
selves, while Catholics leave it's
Interpretation to the Pope and
bishops. a leading Catholic scrip
ture scholar said last night.
The Rev. Louis F.. Hartman,
c. SIS. R., secretary of the Catho-
lie Bible Association of America,
spoke at Dunbarton College. The
meeting climaxed the celebration
Of Catholic Bible Week.
Father Hartman said he hoped
his statements wouldn't Offend
fair-minded Protestants."
THE various religious groups in
this country can live in good will
toward each other through a
spirit of mutual tolerance and re-
spect," he said.
AS an example of this tolerance,
he pointed to Tuesdays joint ses-
sion OF ProteStants, Catholics and
Jews at the Library of Congress
In observance of the Gutenberg
Bibles 500th anniversary.
The priest also explained why
the Catholic Bible has seven more
Old Testament books than the
Protestant Bible uses. He said
the seven were written in the last
few centuries before Christ. The
Catholic church accepts them as
inspired scripture, but the Jews
rejected them as of doubtful au-
thorship and the Protestant re-
formers of the 10th century
followed the Jewish viewpoint,
he said.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
ADVERTISEMENT
Your Husband Will.
Notice the Difference

Put on a new hat and your
husband may never notice, but
serve this bacon tomorrow morn
Ing and see what happens. Jor-
dan's old fashioned hickory
smoked bacon is entirely different.
Jordan's old fashioned bacon is
cured in salt and sugar for 1912
days, an old English cure. Then
smoked over hand tended hickory
fires till the juices drip and
pungent hickory smoke permeates
the meat.
Chances are your husband has
never tasted real old fashioned
bacon like this, for very little is
made now. Surprise your family
tomorrow. Look for Jordan's
Bacon in the Old Virginia Smoke
House box.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Mexican Policeman Found
Guilty Of Staying Ex-Pitcher
By the Associoted pre,s

Ell MAMIE, Mexico, Oct. O.
A policeman has been found guilty
of the Staying last December of
Hiram Bithorn, once top pitcher
for the Chicago Cubs.
Judge Aureliano Azuara yester-
day sentenced the policeman, Am
brosio Castillo Cano, to eight years
in State prison. He was found
guilty of simple homicide.
Bithorn. So. a native of San
Juan. Puerto Rico. was shot and
killed here December 90, 1851,
during an argument with the
policeman. He apparently was
stranded. and was attempting to
sell his car to raise money when
he was arrested.
Bithorn was shot in the stomach
and died during a 90-mile trip to
the nearest hospital at Ciudad
Victoria.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Mischievous Boy Causes
3-AIarm Providence Fire
BY the Assoeioied Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. O.
Five buildings were badly dam
aged and % occupants imperiled
today by a spectacular three
alarm fire which police said a
7-year-old boy admitted mis-
chievously setting.
Seven elderly persons were
rescued and several firemen in
jured in fighting the flames,
which virtually destroyed two
tenement houses, damaged an
other in addition to small hotel
and furniture store.
At least half a dozen occupants
suffered minor injuries making
their way to safety.
Damage was estimated at some
$4,000.
Police said the youngster was
seen running away just after the
fire was discovered. He was
traced to a nearby school. Police
reported he admitted tossing a
roll of burning paper onto the
porch of one of the tenements.
State law forbids disclosure of
the identity of such youthful Of
tenders. ...
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Eddie Cantor Improving
In Hollywood Hospital
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. Eddie
Cantor's wife, Ida, hopes he'll take
a long rest.
The comedian collapsed with a
mild heart attack after his first
television show of the season Sun
day night.
Hes doing very nicely and the
doctors are very pleased with his
condition" Mrs. Cantor said of hel
60-year-old husband today. HE
really needs good rest"
Mrs. Cantor said she hopes Ed
die will remain in Cedars of Leba-
non Hospital a few weeks.
DR.. julius Kahn reported Mr.
Cantor's symptoms are not alarm
ing.
Evening star., 1952-10-02

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-13
Charlottesville Launches
Annual Tribune
Subscription Contest
Continued from first page)

but with support of her many friends and
relatives, she plans to give good account
of herself.
Mrs. Grace White, trained nurse whose
contacts are unlimited, entered the con-
test with reluctance because she puts all
she has into anything that she puts her
hands to. She is not in this race for the
fun of it. The only fun she can get out Of
the race is that of winning the contest
That she is resolved to do. She may do
Just that thing, who knows? Mrs White is
the wife of Mr.. Randolph White, 1855
,ndy Ave.
Miss Gertrude Reyes 817 Anderson St.,
throws her own hat into the ring this year.
Last year Miss Keyes was a staunch sup
er of Mrs Fowkes She is really not
new conner because of her last years ex
perience. She was on the winning side
last year, but whether or not she will be
on it this year remains to be seen. There
are some who already predict her sue
cess. She is "a hard fighter. She has the
know how" and she really uses it. But
will it pay off this time? We shall all
wait and see.
One thing in favor Of the workers is the
eagerness of the Charlottesville people 10
continue getting The Tribune. They adj
nit that it fills a need in the community
and renders service that no other paper
ever has. Some say they would not be
without The Tribune.
Our readers agree that some of our best
columnists are in Charlottesville. The
Editor and Publisher is more than delight
ed over the Charlottesville connections
The type of support he is receiving from
this neghboring city enables him to give
all of The Tribune readers a larger and
more interesting paper.
Pictures of the contestants will appear IN
The Tribune, week Of September 20. Each
contestant is askd to report each week OF
the Charlottesville office, beginning Sat
urday, September 20. The standing of each
contestant will be published weekly begin
ming Saturday, September 81 Watch
these reports and help keep your favorite
contestant in the lead.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-13
NBC SUMMER SYMPHONY

Walter Hendle will conduct the "NBC
Summer Symphony Orchestra" in the sec
ond of two concerts Monday, Sept Is at
$3.50 pm. over NBC-WSLS. For his pro
gram he has chosen music of Rossini, Pc
ter Mennin, Debussy and Smetana
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-13

day, Sept. 16 at 500 pm. with songstress
Rosemary Clooney as the comedians guest
star for the seasons premiere.
MY SECRET STORY
The STORY of two sisters in their mid
SOS, one of whom believes she is going to
die, is told on the Saturday, Sept. 13
broadcast of "My Secret Story" heard at
1900 am. over NBC-WSLS radio.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-13
YOUR HIT PARADE

The Top Seven Survey Songs and LON
bardo-styled Extras are presented by Guy
Lombardo and his Royal Canadians on
Your Hit Parade" in a special broadcast
from Camp Mccoy, Wisconsin, Friday
night, Sept II, at 500, over WSLS and
NBC.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-13
THE TELEPHONE HOUR

Lovely Met prima donna, Blanche The
bonn, American meZZo soprano, will be
guest soloist on "The Telephone Hour"
Monday, Sept. Is, at 900 pm. over NBC
and WSLS.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-13
DEAN MARTIN-JERRY LEWIS SHOW


parody Of ''The Greatest Show On
EARTH" as Cecil B. de Mile never intend
ed it to sound, will be highlight on ''The
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis Show" when
it returns to the NBC radio network Tues
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-13
THE LONE RANGER

Recognizing Outlaw Nat Spencer in his
fathers blacksmith shop, 12-year-old Tad
Jackson trails the criminal in Fridays
thrill-packed Lone Ranger radio adven-
ture. The Lone Ranger and Tonic follow
the boys trail to the bandits hideout and
walk right into trap. WSLS will air this
dramatic Lone Ranger adventure Friday,
Sept IL, at $50 pm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-13
FARM AND HOME HOUR

The nutritional requirements of older
persons, based extensive research by
the us. Department of Agriculture, will
be discussed by U.SD.A. representatives
ON the National Farm and Home Hour
Saturday, Sept. 13, at 100 pm. from
Washington, d. G..
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-13
THEATRE GUILD ON THE AIR

Ushering in its eighth season of outstand-
ing drama on radio, Theatre Guild on
The Air. returns to the NBC radio net
work Sunday, Sept. ID at $50 pm, star
ring Helen Hayes and Joseph Gotten in
1.-THE Wisteria Trees
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-13
WSLs HigtlIights
GRAND OLE OPRY

GRAND OLE OPRY
Kitty Wells will be guest star on MIC
WSLS radios Grand Ole Opry' program
on Saturday, September 13, at $50 pm.
She will sing her hit recording, ct Wasn't
God Who Made Honkey Tonk Angels"
Evening star., 1952-05-30
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

so I just let her think I was In
fatuated with this socially promi-
|nent woman who wanted to marry
me. I told my wife how rich and
influential this imaginary female
was and how well OF I'd be II
married her. I really had my wife
|going; but she didn't keep going.
When I came home last week
and gave my wife this line she
burst into tears and said she had
decided to give me q divorce. She
said she knew she'd been irritable,
but it was because she hadn't
been well. Now she was over
this and only wanted to make
10 good home for all Of us, but
lit was no use for her to compete
with this San Diego blue. blood
$50 she was going to quit trying
Like a dope. I told her she
was simple-minded II she believed
that story. ! said there isn't any
IheireSS and never has been. But
|she won't believe me now. I don't
want to lose my children. Now
that ] know she has not been
well, I can see that I was selfish
and unfair; but how am I going
to make her believe it?"
It win take a bit Of doing, Mr..
-. However, now that you know
you've made a fool Of yourself
I'm sure you realize that your
approach to your problem was,
ITO put it mildly, juvenile. Chill
dren use lies. Mr.. D., to attain
Evening star., 1952-05-30
VlOQGIII IVlQIINQO6 Cuuoht in d Bio Lie

Hitler was the author of the
big lie" technique in politics. or
lat any rate he brought 1t to
modern perfection. Tell a big
enough lie. and tell it often
enough, and in time every one
will believe. it, was the basis Of his
theory.
The Nazi dictator also thought
that the more unreasonable the
lie the more certain that eventu-
ally it would begin to appear rea-
sonable. Sadly enough, this
premise survives today. both in
world politics and in the mind Of
poor Mr.. D. who has written me in
bitter disillusionment: 1--WE got
myself into an awful mess, DR..
Popenoe, and now ! don't know
how to get out Of it. I told my wife
"a lie-such a big lie that I never
expected her to believe it. but now
she's threatening to divorce me
because Of it and I cant convince
her it's a lie.
ITO come to the point:-iny wife
is harsh, cold, and nagging. We
have two children and she tries to
hang them aroung my neck like a
milestone. I thought If I could
make her jealous she'd try harder
to be decent to me. so I invented
an heiress in San Diego, where !
go every week on business.
"It worked fine. I'd been stretch
ing my absences from home be-
cause 1t was pleasanter living In q
motel than staying with my wife.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
|Hodussoh Benefit
Luncheon Set

A luncheon to raise funds for
the support of the new HadaSsah-
Hebrew University Medical Cen
ter in Ain Karen, Israel, will be
sponsored by the Silver Spring
Chapter of Hadassah on Tues
day in the Indian Spring Country
Club.
Mrs. Martha @. Davidson and
Mrs. Florence Shapiro are CO.
chairmen of the Medical Center
Fund Committee.
A highlight Of the luncheon will
be the installation Of officers.
The incoming panel includes:
Mrs. Albert Preisman, president;
Mrs. Bernard Frank, program vice
president: Mrs. Herbert Sacks,
fund raising vice president; Mrs.
Daniel Banes, education vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Allen Rice, treasurer;
Mrs. Archie Green, financial sec
retary; Mrs. Daniel Gordon. re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Max
Morris, corresponding secretary.
and Mrs. Stanley Kamerow, adj
ministrative secretary,
Evening star., 1952-05-30
HISTORY OF HYMN


(From Mrs. A. L. r.. Washington
In answer to Mrs. M. F. Ms re-
quest for the history of the hymn
20, Love That Will Not Let Me
Co." I submit the following con-
|densed from the book. Lyric Re-
|ligion The Romance Of Immortal
Hymns by H. Augustine Smith
It was written ly DR.. George
Matheson, one Of Scotland's out
standing preachers and one of The
worlds greatest devotional writer's
While still in his teens. he be-
came totally blind, but. in spite
|of this handicap, he graduated
from the University Of Glasgow
and entered the ministry sof the
Church Of Scotland. His first
ministry lasted Is years. It was
on the evening of June 6. 1882
the day of his sisters marriage,
that he wrote the hymn. The fol-
lowing Is quoted: II was at that
time alone ., =. Something had
happened to me which was known
only to myself. and which caused
me the most severe mental suffer
ing. The hymn was the fruit OF
that suffering. It was the quickest
bit Of work I ever did in my life
I had the impression. rather OF
having it dictated to me by some
inward voice than Of working it
out myself"
The hymn was written 90 years
after the author went blind, and
not Immediately after his rejec-
ton by his fiancee because Of that
misfortune. It chronicles o life
time of enduring pair rather than
the sudden. poignant suffering OF
the current legend.
The tune. like the words. seems
to have had an unusual origin. It
was written by DR.. Albert Lister
Peace. DR.. Peace used to carry
about with him the words of hymns
for which tunes were needed, and
record the tune as the melody
came to him. When he read
over the words of DR.. Matheson's
hymn, the music came to him in
Stantly. Like the writing Of the
words. the composing Of the music
took only few minutes.
This story. in greater detail. will
be found on pages 300-302 in the
books mentioned in the flrst' para
graph.
\ \ \ y
TO POLISH IRON?
from Mrs. E. L. w., HyattsUille)
viii some one tell me what to
Iuse to polish an electric iron that
has become stained 81 & helievegthe
stains are mostly starch.
Evening star., 1952-05-30

their ends. build themselves ur
into heroes. escape punishment
etc. Lies. big or little, have nc
place in q marriage. They car
easily destroy it. AS for your
wife. it appears she may have
been a little too possessive. The
job Of repairing the damage to
your marriage belongs to you
both.
It looks as if you will have tc
start over from scratch on q
foundation of solid truth and
trust. You can see, Mr.. D., that
Jealousy is a bad weapon. You
should know more about it. Send
for my booklet. "How Is Your
Jealousy Working?" It's available
to any reader who writes me
in care Of The Evening Star and
|encloses SC In coin and a stamped
self f-addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
: Conducted By Y
BETSY cAsWELL,
OlJERIEso

Iron, Mrs. N. p. A., Viennn)
Is there any way to pep up 3
fiber summer rug? Mine are ir
need of something to brighter
them If I am to use them this
year.
! have q quilted rayon loungine
robe which has faded from SC
many cleanings until now it is q
dull pale whitish blue. zs there
a safe way for me to dye q robe
of this type, or must it be done by
a cleaning concern?
! am interested In attending
antique sales. but how do I find
out when and where they are te
be held?
~ - y.
BABY BOOK.
THINNING RUBBER CEMENT?
b From II. M. ". Arlington1
Mrs. A. M. NJ, Washington
Call the Federal Security Agency
Chidlren's Bureau. Publications
Section. for a book on child care
They have books for infants and
children up to the age 6. 7-l2, ]
believe.
Does any one know how to thin
out rubber cement when it gets
too thick to spread? Thanks for
your help.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Nine-DoyD Diet
Booklet

Although Josephine Low
mans Nine-Day Diet is
concluded, you may feel
that you would like to stick
with 1t q while longer, and
lose a few more pounds.
II you have not saved q
copy of the menus and
would like the entire diet
in q handy booklet, you can
purchase it in the lobby Of
The Star for 10 cents, or
send 10 cents and q self
addressed, stamped envel-
ope with your request to
Josephine Lownan In care
!. Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Readers Clearing House !
CHILDREN IN STORES;

S~40A-AAS4NASAN 44N S4SAt41ASN
fFrom Mrs. c. e. r.. HyattsvilleJ
This Is In reply to the lady who
suggests that storekeepers place
items out Of sight of children so
that the mother won't have to buy
anything: There is about as much
chance Of the merchant following
your plan as there is Of the de-
partment store moving their cos
tune jewelry and other 'impulse
items" to an obscure corner Of
their stores. Merchants are in the
business to sell things. remember?
And while they do serve the public
by offering wares for sale. their
premises are still private property
and not public amusement
grounds, as one might think.
judging by the behavior Of some
people who visit them.
II you are one Of those who
simply can't do a thing" with
small fry. it would be well to leave
him at home until you can control
him. Some long overdue training
should begin cat home). It is too
late to wait until the scene begins
In the store. Shouts, slapS and
spankings are not the answer. The
mother often causes more Of al
scene than the child.
Discipline need not be frantic
nor violent. It has to be firm, con-
sistent, gentle, consistent and con-
sistent. Did I mention consistent?
Setting an example helps also.
II the mother enters q store with
q considerate attitude for thel
merchant her little one will
catch" her attitude and reflect
It. (Ever notice your little onel
looking up into your face with
that what do we do next" ex-
pression?) But enter a store with
Q chip on your shoulder for that
plotting fellow who is Turing your
little one into a tantrum and what
can you expect the child to do
rise above the situation? Well, |
hardly! !
On the evening that read the
masculine comment" by the OBJ
viouSly weary merchant, was|
still sickly aware Of an unpleasant
interlude in small shop that
morning. Two mothers with three
little ones came into the then
quiet, orderly and busy shop. Not
Q full minute later the place was
IN an uproar. The two sales people
had to leave their customers and
try to salvage" the store from
this group Of inconsiderate people.
Fortunately. the mothers leftI
after q few minutes after gaily
commenting that they didn't want
to buy anything but were "iustl
killing time" But during this
brief visit ] saw these things hap
pen: The mothers completely dis
arranged two table displays; one|
child knocked to the floor and
stepped on q childs' party frockI
the salesman was about to boxI
for me; another child tore the
cover on q book on display, and
the third child happily counted
frocks hanging on a rack, strok-
Ing each one with a filthy hand
grasping a sticky lollipop. Not an
unkind word was spoken to the
mothers or children. The poor
merchant exercised unbelieyablei
control while the mothers did not
exercise any.
II you must take the littler one
shopping before he's ready be sure
he Is fed and rested. That is often
the main cause OF the little ones
misbehaving. know this works
Evening star., 1952-05-30
|Officers Wives Club

A luncheon meeting of the Mill
tary Police Corps Officers Wives
Club will be held at 12:45 pm
Thursday in the Fort Myer on
GERS Club.
Mrs. George Drexel Ish will be
hostess for this last meeting of the
season. All wives and widows OF
military police officers have been
invited.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Club to Elect

Election of new officers will be
held by the University Park Wom-
ems Club, Inc, at its final meeting
OF the year on Monday in the
Riverdale Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Albert E. Potteiger, and
Mrs Neil w. Stuart will be CO.
chairmen for the meeting, which
will also feature annual reports.