davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

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Larry looked at her In bewilder-
ment. He saw the wilderness about
her lips. and knew suddenly that she
had never intended TO 90 with him.
There was q quality In his voice
when he replied that frightened her.
so that's how II Isl I'm the sea-
sons outstanding sucker, eh7" He
shrugged. Tomorrow I'm leaving
for the woods and you're going with
me--whether you like It or not"
They departed by train the next
morning. At Saranac they shifted
TO q power boat. and for hours
drove steadily In the wilderness. At
the head of the last chain Of lakes
they disembarked. The power boat
sung away. Martha and Larry were
left alone, standing on q narrow
strip Of wilderness that protected
out into the lake. There was a log
cabin, a canoe and nothing else.
Martha felt afraid and very much
alone. Larry had been painfully for
NAL during the entire trip. The
mountains. the stiffness. the vast
solitude awed and frightened her.
She stood quite still until the last
faint put-put-put Of the power
launch had faded. Then she turned
and entered the cabin hat was TO
be her home.
IN spite of herself Martha could
4 not help enjoying her new exist
ence. For the first time In her life
she knew sheer Joy at just being
alive. The cabin was comfortable
and home-like. There were books.
There was work TO be done.
Larry made no effort to assist her
about the cabin. HIS eyes still held
the same cold CLINT that had fright
ened her on the night before their
departure. He seldom spoke, was
away from the cabin q good deal
and spent his evenings bent over
drawings and reports.
II was a month before Larry let
down the barrier. He came up from
behind Martha as she stood alone
on a bluff overlooking the lake. She
turned at his step and looked into
his eyes. The cold CLINT was gone.
''The power launch 10 due
back tomorrow" he said. "YOu
may 20 back with the driver u
you like. I--guess ! made . mis-
take"
Martha felt 4 lump In her throat
and swallowed hard.
Larry, darling. please Let me
stay. live been selfish. Can't you
forgive mel"
Larry's head jerked up. For one
brief moment he stared.
Martha, Martha, = hoped. - I
wanted you to--love the woods as I
do. I brought you here for that pur-
pose, and thought I'd failed"
Martha pulled his face down and
kissed II. Lets forget the past,
Larry. sweetheart and start all over
again. I really don't feel as II I've
had q real honeymoon. Let's begin
over again. Nowl Herei"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
KATHLEEN NORRIS
Needless Whine
NOTHING MAKES a woman look

NOTHING MAKES a woman look
~ as old as worry. Worry simply
destroys youth and beauty.
Nothing hampers a mans career
as does a worrying wife. Often
when she is worrying because Jim
doesn't advance faster and make
more money. her worry is the thing
that is stopping him.
Worrying mothers have nervous
babies. They know that everything
Is all wrong, and they can't do any
thing about 1t.
So they become fearful, 60 back
to wetting the bed, lose appetite
and get attacks of asthma, colds,
nausea. A bracing. confident home
atmosphere would do for them what
no doctor can do.
One mother knew used to take
three small children to the circus
every year. She worried so much
about them that nobody got much
fun out of the circus.
IT'S a curious thing" she said
to me, that my children are al
ways sick on the way home from
the circus and all that night"
It wasn't curious at all to me.
Children reflect grown-up moods as
sensitive sea plants shrink from hot
winds. Mothers worrying dries up
their small spirits before they have
time to flower.
When older children don't eat.
do poor school work. imagine griev-
ances and sights, look for the worry
ing mother. She is there.
Form Of Fear
Worry Is merely a form Of fear.
Any average woman in a normal
American home can find fifty
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
BY INEZ GERHARD

EILEEN o'FARRELL is the per-
~ feet soloist for the Telephone
Hour" on st. Patrick's Day, so she
Is being announced way ahead Of
time. This broadcast will be a spe-
cial event. broadcast from Carnegie
Hall, where she scored a brilliant
success with her recital in 1850. The
daughter OF Irish parents formerly
billed in vaudeville as THE Sing
ing O'Farrells". she has fulfilled
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
Bouncing on Bed Is Fun
Till Boy Goes Out Window

NEW YORK-The neighbor
might have supposed Albert Magee,
7, was In training TO be q para
trooper when he grew up. but II
wasn't that way at all.
Albert was bouncing merrily on
his bed when he bounced right out
a fifth story window Surprisingly,
he bounced right up from the ground
and calmly walked away.
Police said he landed on . rain
softened patch Of dirt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

The size Of the audience reached
by Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis On
television was proved by the result
OF an appeal for funds to support
research in muscular dystrophy.
which they made recently. The ap-
peal brought in more than 1000
responses. There we're scores OF
letters from dystrophic victims who
never knew there was a Muscular
Dystrophy association. despite wide
publicity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
g. Wory about situation, )"

-. Worry about situations :"
reasons for fear in the course Of
one day. and some Of them do.
They worry about things they could
change with half the energy they
waste on worry. They worry about
things that don't concern them, and
they worry about situations Of which
they are completely ignorant
A woman can start her day worry
ing because that clock is slow, be-
cause she thinks 1t is going to rain,
because Georges suit should have
been pressed, because she may be
going to have a headache, because
Kent was so rude to Lily last night,
because DIS invitation to that party
hasn't come, because she forgot to
tell Louella about the extra milk.
because Grandma's birthday is to-
morrow, and so on and on until she
has covered with a thick coating Of
worry. every possible duty or sit
uation that the day is likely to
develop.
Naturally. after is minutes Of
this, she gets up tired, and her
voice is a whine. Millions Of Amer
lean women must be habitual whin-
ers, because / notice that in many
Of the soap serials" the heroines
almost necessarily whine; Sunday,
Big Sister, Helen Trent. Stella rare
ly raise their voices above a panied
note of complaint and fear, and lis
teners seem to like it that way.
II the worrying woman could get
It through her head that worry Is
weakness, and that she chooses It,
and that circumstances have little
to do with it, she might perhaps
learn what a neighbor of mine
learned painfully some years ago.
Chronic Anxiety
She was in such a state of chronic
anxiety that one day her long-suf-
fering husband said mildly.
Helena. will you use your hand
kerchief. DEAR"
What" said Helena, aghast as
we all are when so huniliating a
reminder is made.
"Oh, no, no." he said laughing.
"Your nose is all right, but when
say that to you in future it will
mean you are making yourself sick
over something that doesn't in the
least concern you or at least that
you cannot change. Or else some
thing that may never happen. Do you
mind"
OF course, she minded terribly.
and she looked at her children for
support against this prepOsterous
idea. But the 12-year-old boy
laughed and said. It'll keep you
busy. Dad" and the little girl added
innocently. Who'll do it all the
times Dad isn't here?"
A Chinese woman told me that
when. as a l6-year-old bride. she
expressed anxiety and fear. every
other person in the house turned to
her with the simple command that
she spit.
Splitting In a fine Chinese family
is almost as forbidden as In a fine
American one. The bride protested.
Her mother-in-law directed her to
obey. even when one Of the youngest
servants reminded her with, VIII
the lady please to spit?" 1t seems
1t is an ancient cure. II certainly is
q drastic and effective one.
A better one Is TO lift ones heart
to the source Of infinite help and
light, and confide all the worries
petty and great, TO inexhaustible
wisdom. This cannot fan. The wor-
ries are brushed away like the gnats
they are.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
Colonial Floor Hint

Imagine spreading a layer Of sand
on your living room floor to tidy up
the household Prior 10 the era Of
polished floors, when America was
young and cabin floors consisted Of
rough dirt, a layer Of sand was
added for cleanliness and comfort.
according to historical researchers
for Johnson's wax. In fact. the more
stylish colonial homemakers EN-.
bellished their sand-covered floors
by evolving novel designs such as
herringbone and swiIling dots, With
quick twists of a broom
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

him on these ex-
cursions into tn Q
wilderness. After
all he has enough
money so that this
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

II would be well for those Of Us
who are interested only In provable
facts that we prepare in advance
for the storm Of invective. mud.
filth and generalities that viii be
showered upon US by political ora
tors Of both parties through the pc
Rod Of the coming presidential cam
paign Of July. August. September
and October.
The coming one win be such q
mud singing campaign as has not
been known since the days Of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

their dreams by becoming one Of our
outstanding dramatic sopranos. But
she is not one Of our temperamental
prima donnas; she refuses to be
glamorized, and will let nothing In
terfere with her home life with her
husband, Robert Reagan. and her
son, Robert Reagan, Jr.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Z he Passing Show
The Posing Show
Jane Fronnon's Brave Story
Sings in Palace Musical
By Joy Cormody

Singer Jane Froman triumphant duel with
shaped into musical With
opened today at Loew's Palace theater
Miss
Evening star., 1952-04-11
By Harry Macarthur

CochlSe, the Well-known Apache,
lis no stranger to moviegoers. AS
many photoplay heroes have
ridden off to the hills to talk peace
with him as have discovered
ruff1ed beautiful girls in over
turned stage coaches. And that's
a lot of heroes.
Cochise comes off better than
he ever has before, though, in
"The Battle at Apache Pass" new
Technicolor adventure at the
Capitol. There are familiar aspects
of the film in the duel between
the humane Army officer and the
scheming Indian agent. but it also
gets out into less familiar ground
and finds both novelty and drama
in Cochise's battles with Geronimo.
Gerald Drayson Adams SCREEN
play for Battle at Apache Pass"
does not desert the old formula.
The major John LundD in charge
of Fort Something r-other is do
ing fine and keeping peace with
CochIse's Apache tribe. His only
problem is that Geronimo wants
to run all the white men back
where they came from. Then he
gets another problem in an Indian
agent Bruce Cowling) from
Washington, who wants to chase
the ApacheS out of Apache lands
so he can get rich.
A girl beverly Tyler, natu-
rally. turns up at the fort and
can't 60 anywhere else until this
Indian trouble is settled. She. let
there be nc doubt in your mind,
is destined as she always is in the
movies to turn out to be made for
the rugged life of a majors wife
on a military post.
Mr.. Adams subordinates the
standard maneuverings a great
deal of the time, however. in favor
of examining Cochise and his
problems. This Cochie is a man
of honor who respects a treaty
with the white man and a tower
of strength in keeping his Apaches
from Joining their bloodthirsty
brothers who follow Geronimo.
He goes on the warpath. all
right. when the Indian agent ma
neuvers a green officer into shak-
ing his faith in the white mans
word but it is with full justifica-
ton. This leads up to the films
climactic battle scene. a fine bit of
action movie making in which the
Indians are routed by the first
cannon they have ever seen and
Geronimo is bested by Cochise's
brute force and fighting skill.
Director George Sherman, who
knows his way around in this out
door adventure league. has given
Battle at Apache Pass" contfn-
ually increasing pace and mount
ing suspense. He has made good
use of the western scenery with
his Technicolor cameras. too,
without ever becoming so enam-
ored of it he has fingered at the
expense of the drama.
jeff Chandler, painted burnt
sienna for the occasion, plays the
Cochise role and makes it a fuller,
Evening star., 1952-04-11

and the pictures qaulity suffer
is in the notion that this saga
of a girls courage should be sad
died with the cliches of too many
screen musicals.
The effect OF this is to submerge
Miss Froman's dramatic battle
with fate in a melange of senti-
mental tWaddle. Instead of let
ting her be her own brave self,
the film makes Its heroine a SYM
Dol of entertainments delusion
there are no people like show
people Maybe not, but it is al
ways better to let the customers
to decide this for themselves.
With this latter notion, Miss
Froman herself undoubtedly would
be the first to agree.
X
Susan Hayward, an appropri-
ately fiery girl, plays Miss Fro
man in the picture at the Palace.
She is sound enough choice and
the manner in which her lip move
mentS have been matched with
Miss Froman's own voice on the
sound track is virtually perfect.
Together, the actress and vocalist
OF With A Song in My Heart"
run through an album of two
dozen songs.
This volume of vocal music adds
up to one of the most complete
and satisfying Froman concerts
any one could ask. It suggests
pleasantly that the unconquer-
able girl who survived that Lisbon
airplane crash came through it
artistically enriched by the ex-
perience.
I This is virtue of with A
Song in My Heart" which does
. lot to compensate for its faults.
x X -
Lamar Trotti's script, directed
by Walter Lang. and acted by a
Cutlery cast makes it clear that
Miss Froman was a special girl
even before fate turned so cruel
to her. She was possessed of a.
sparkle and vitality that mark
the chosen in entertainment. Her
preWar climb to enormous popu-
larity was predeStined from the
minute she showed up for a vocal
addition IN a Louisville radio sta
ton.
Her way with a song was no
more effective than her way with
people, a few of them big pro-
ducers, most of them masses of
patrons gathered in theaters. Most
affected of her followers was Don
Ross David Wayne) an enter
tainer with a minor gift. He be-
came her manager, scared with
her to the top. and finally per-
Suaded her to marry him before
she left on the Inflated tour to
entertain troops in Europe.
j Scriptist Trotti has not skimped
on this area of Miss Froman's
life. He recognizes, however. that
the real drama of her career be-
gan with the Lisbon crash, con-
tinued in her courageous, SEEM
,ingly unending battle between her
spirit and her shattered body. It
is this conflict that is stressed in
the picture, along with that of
the romantic duel waged by Miss
Froman'S first husband and Pilot
John Burn (Rory Calhoun, pilot
of the wrecked plane.
X X X X
Richest single quality of with
a Song in My Heart" is to be found
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of SHOWING


And Time Of Showing
Stage.
Arena-"Three Men on a
Horse; $3.50 pm.
New Gayety - "The Cocktail
Party; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador Jack and the
Beanstalk"; 1880, $3.50, 5:35, 7:35
and 9:40 pm.
Capitol - Battle at Apache
Pass: II am, LAS, 4:3O, tbs
and 1000 pm. Stage: 12:40, 1925
$40 and 8:55 pm.
Columbia - African Queen:
II am. LOS, 3:15, 5:25, 1885 and
9:45 pm.
Dupont-"Royal Journey: 100
1920. $40, 8:05 and 1925 pm.
Keith's "Snow White; 10
11:55 am. 1:55, $3.50, $50. 7:5O
and GAS pm.
Little-"St. Matthew Passion:
$50. 7:05, 8:45 and 1920 pm.
Metropolitan - "The Maltese
Falcon; 11:15 am, ESQ. $50
and 1910 pm.
Ontario - MY Favorite Spy;
lao. $3.50, 6. 8 and 1905.
Palace-"With a Song in My
Heart; 11:40 am, 2:10, 4:45, 7:15
and $50 pm.
Playhouse - 'Five Fingers:
|11:2O am, 1870. $3.50. $50, 1885
and $40 pm.
Plaza-"The Browning Version:
1880 am. 100. $50, 4:20, 6:10
800 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"My Six Convicts";;
HOO am, 1880, $40, $50, 7:5O
1910 pm.
Warner-"Jack and the Bean
stalk; 11:45 am, las, $50, $50,
7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1952-04-11

on its sound track. Here it is re-
called that Miss Froman had a
great deal to do with the popular
ity of some of the last decades
most popular music. To % such
songs, she lends her own warm
and rangy voice, a memorable
musical treat if the screen ever
created one.
On this highly listenable list,
audiences hear such enduring
favorites as the title song, THAT
Old Feeling" I'm Through With
Love-" "Embraceable YOU" Blue
Moon," Get Happy" "I'll Walk
Alone" and Its a Good Day."
These and the other numbers
are worked into the script ex-
pertly in Lang's direction. At such
times as the studio feels a big
production is justified, it gives the
next number the works. This
makes a spectacular song and
dance affair of the film and while
Miss Hayward is not altogether at
home in the dancing moments,
her colleagues are well chosen to
divert attention from her.
Most impressive of the big
production items in with Song
in My Heart" is that reserved
for the climax. In this, set near
the wars end, Miss Froman-still
in great pain-returns to Europe
to keep her long delayed date with
the American forces in Europe.
The vocal item sung her, solo and
chorally. is America. the Beauti-
full" and nothing could be more
effective.
Next to Miss Hayward, the most
richly written character in the
film is that of her nurse, played
by Thelma Ritter. She is a COM
posite of all firm, heart-of gold
nurses that ever lived, a tough
impersonation but one Miss Ritter
attempts bravely. Wayne, CAL
noun. Robert Wagner. Una Merkel
and others provide proper backing
for Miss Hayward's heroine.
Addenda: "The Well" and
Bonnie Prince Charlie" will be
offered as double Friday night
feature at the Apex Theater to-
night. Arlington players will
present a special Easter produc-
ton, Were You There When
They Crucified My Lord?" at Ar
lington Methodist Church on Sum-
day night at 8 pm. Mont
gomery players will close their
season next week with a produc-
ton of "The Curious Savage" It
is booked for four performances.
April 17-19 and 81, at Leland
Junior High Auditorium. Fair
lington players will hold "Ghost
Train" tryouts tonight and next
Tuesday night at the darlington
Administration Building.
Evening star., 1952-04-11

sa. IL AM Cont. FRED ASTAIRE,
plus Walt Disney Cartoon Carnival.
Evening star., 1952-04-11

more human portrait of the man
than you are likely to have seen
before. The other roles are stand
ard ones. played well by Lund,
Miss Tyler, Cowling. Richard
Egan as an Army sergeant, Jack
Elan as a shady Indian scout and
the others.
X X X
The Capitol's stage bill is head
lined by Johnny Johnston, whose
parade of romantic ballads is easy
listening. Others are Comic Frank
Marlowe, Singer Ann Russell and
the CathaliS Trio.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Signs Johnl yr.
HOLLYWOOD,

John Barrymore, jr.. 19-year-
old scion of Americas most
famous theatrical family, has
been signed by Howard Hughes
to a long-term contract with
RKO-Radio Pictures. He will
be grooped for starring roles at
the studio where his father, the
late John Barrymore, made
some of his greatest pictures.
Evening star., 1952-04-11

Richest single quality of with
a Song in My Heart" is to be found
Evening star., 1952-04-11

WITH A SONG IN MY HEART" a
goth Centnry-Fox picture. produced by
Lamar Trotti, directed by Walter Lang.
written by Trotti At the Palace.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
A Man Of
Honor
Apache Cochise
Central Figure
In Capitol Film

BATTLE AT APACHE PASS" a Uni
picture, produced by
Leonard Goldstein. directed by George
Sherman. story and screenplay by Gerald
Drayson Adams. At the Capitol
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08
Kay Sfiil lgacs o On Abs entes Count

Anchorage-Wendell Kay, Democrat, held his lead for 10th seat in the Territorial House of Representative by 12 votes after the canvas of 161 absentee ballots in the clerk of the courts office yes-
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08

terday.
 His Republican rival for the disputed office was Fred Will Hanson, who boiled 87 absen- tee votes to Kay, 46.
 Kay will be one of the three Democrats in the 24-member house.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08

Rsbecca Smith, daugh er of Mr. and , 5. Milton oini h, and Vernon Fathke vii, be married a. a.i .ia A.iSC Cnutci!
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08

on November 23. A reception will be h4la fo lowing the ceremony III the church dining room.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08

poise Power Safety Plate Glass all around, with E-Z-Eye plate glass (op- tional at extra cosD Largest Brakes in its field Q Unitized Knee-Action Ride.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08

More Powerful Valve-in-Head Engine with Powerglide Automatic Transmits
 sion Optional on De Luxe models at extra coSD Body by Fisher . Center
Evening star., 1952-10-12
HElP---MEN

SURVEY RoDMAN and ehainman,
permanent employment for exp.
young man. Apply Mr.. Kaplan,
1904 Ripley St.. Silver Spring, Md.
TAILOR-PREsSER. for perm. posi-
tion. Good pay. Cali Ju. 7-o702.
TELEvIsTON MECHANIC. specialize.
permit and be able to furnish ref
erences rs to character and ability.
See MR.. SUMMERS. 1903 N. Cap
TEIEvIsIoN sERvICEMEN, S exper.,
neat, courteous. Large, expanding
service organization needs good
men; excel. SAL. good working conds.
Co; benefits. transp. furn. Apply
TRFF o II Ss1fgia sS1NNrRS aye. @ NV. .,..;.I. i6
Wsses stssdy TS59 SoxLr Dad TREE sS
Sligo 7213 or RIA. 1879 after 8.
TRUCK DRIvER-Furniture. e experi.
enced. with references: excel. sal
ary, Apply TURNER'S FURNITURE
rRUcR siH z pR18Es, 81 Vii eolor.d: Maryland
SSSS1rS SSSs s6frs 8asRrr nSslE' s;
TRUCK fSpEi f15R1vEK-poRTER, eololed color
age 22-36. permanent Job; mus
have local refs. WILLIAM NORWIT2
CO.. 913 18th st. NV.
TRUCK DRIVERS, experienced In To-
cal and long distance moving. Apply
Truck r 9al NlShels ave ns m.r
I1SER l3E dRR tEssss E%eAR9Ey ARDly in Is4t
MOntgOmery st., Silver Spring II
Evening star., 1952-10-12
HELP--MEN

YOUNG MAN. rs to s6. with me-
engineers In research and develop
ment projects. College training OF
experience EXP az desirable arI.NI sslaTy open
SEARCH CORP. Alex. Va. Lii
MAN with previous sales ex-
perience to train as furniture sales
man. Unusually good opportunity
for the right man. No outside can
vassing,, no leads to follow. All
nsom D. eS1s store saars ana 0ql plus waan
mission while learnine; paid vaca.
ton and good opportunity for rapid
advancement. Come in and. see per-
sonally ny Friend John. ATLAS AZ
EUESldYSs Eo4sS dIsBs rs ssl Aq & st va NV or IS
YOUNG MAN Is to 2s yrs. old to
learn credit and collection business
See Mr.; MYERS. 600 IF st. NV,
YOUNG MAN. age 20 to 2s-Fint
Arlington mems store Offers full-timt
permanent position: excellent work.
ing conditions. TED LOUIS SHOP
sssssasa5inston sssal Business Center ov
YOUNG MAN, white. to assist on Sc.
dan delivery truck, also work on in.
side 5a-day wk.: drivers license
Necessary. Call JU. 7-6649.
YOUNG MAN. white. to assist il
drugstore. No experience necessary
Hours 9-6. No night work, no Sun
day work. Must have drivers permit
$40 to start. KIRSON'S PHARMACY
4S19 Georgia ave. NV.
YOUNG MAN. white. wanted tt
operate Elliott addressing machine
and to do some filing: experience !.
not necessary; pleasant congepia
WORKING conditions. 37la-hour week
paid vacation and sick leave. hos.
pitalization. Apply in person K
MRS. JONES, 1900 r. I. ave. NV.
YOUNG MAN, 1925. draft exempt
high school education, to work in 6
clerical CAPACITY in our home Office
Splendid opportunity II you have
ambition and are looking for 9
position where you can work yonl
way UP; 5-day. 37la-hr. Apply Rm
800. personnel office. EQUITABLE
LIFE INSURANCE CO.. S16 14tf
st. NV. --l6
YY~YTNY~ NR ANY