davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-02

ONLY A PHYSICIAN is qWoAlssA 70 SelI yoV
whether you con bs helped BY hearing
aid Or whether yov need hoasiNs aid At
oil. Your apparent loss 81 hoostWs may
be caused only by WEEK h stso sarsl
Evening star., 1953-02-02
SEE YOUR PHYSICIAN
for advice on your hearing!
NEARiNo sALESMEM 0RMuRALH
NOT ouAED 70 PAas MED4eAL yuD0AEMT on YOUR NHARiMa

facts might by-pass hls physieian snd thus
be deprived of needed medical care. This
is clearly not In the best interests Of thae
person. end tI,b6t is not good for tbs peapk
The bearing Sid industry serVss e1nsof bs
good fOr tbs indsstvy itself. That 10 basis
principle OF American merchandising.
YOUR PHYSICIAN MAY PIND THAT
you DO NOT NEED A HEARiN0 AID
That's right! In many cases, an examina.
ton by physician will reveal that what
seems to be a serious case of impaired
hearing is simply due to iRspSeted VAs
blocking tbe ear canal He can quickly cor.
rect this condition. can quickly restore
hearing to normal.
nyour physician advises that hearing
aid is what you need, that IS tbe time 70 see
hearing aid dealer. He can assist you in
the selection of the proper aid, Instruct
you in its operation and use, and provide
any additional related service that 10 nec-
essary. That's the role Of q hearing-ai
dealer-it's very important one, but it Il
not and cannot be substitute for the coun-
sci and guidance of physician.
Zenith Hearing Aid Dealers recognize
the importance of these facts. They are
wisely aware of how priceless hearing 10
...how precious and delicate is your
hearing mechanism. how carefully it
must be examined and interpreted by Q
qualified medical authority.
Evening star., 1953-02-02

Some OF the many craterS on
the moon.
gigantic ocean liner. In the
early part OF the trip our speed
will average about 10 miles a
second. but soon after we pass
the moon we shall go several
times that fast.
In our rocket are SO persons
The others include five astrono-
mers: Prof. Stebbins, Prof. HUI
fer, DR.. Jones, Prof. Shilling and
DR.. Richardson.
Away from the earth we shoot
Evening star., 1953-02-02

Does your hair look dull. shabby, lifeless-
older than you are? Does it add false years
to your appearance actually handicap you
in your business and social life?
chanees are you may we'll need the sound,
professional hair and scalp treatment offered
by the Thomas. In their as offices through.
out the country more than 100000 bene'
fcial Thomas treatments have been given.
Evening star., 1953-02-02
ANOTHER IMPORTANT POINT
70 REMEMBGR

If your physician advises that you can Be
helped by hearing aid, you and only yos
can tell which hearing aid suits you best.
Always insist on a Today money-back
guarantee, so that you can test the aid
thoroughly under everyday conditions
before being committed to its purchase.
All Zenith Hearing Aids are sold with
such guarantee. Zenith has such conf.
dence in its product that it gives you the
iron-clad assurance that you must be com.
Pletely satis6ed-must hear better, every.
where-or your money will be refunded.
Send for FREE 63-poss book LET'S Heor M thS
Confessions Of Hurd OF Hearing Doctor" by George
w. FronksI. ND. Reod ond profit by This DOCTORS
experience The pVbHshsts edition sells for 81 IN book
stores everywhere. but Zenith eFsn yos Q
a spsciol popsr-oovsTsd edition. een.oinlnS 81.
'TN octIy ths some text, FREEi Send coupon todoy.
Evening star., 1953-02-02
Word Game
Find 81 or more words in
APPRAIS AL,

RAISAL,
meaning, IAN estimated value
set upon property Average is
81; limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of "S,' such as bats, y
"catS," are not used. Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to PARLANCE.
pace, pale. panel. pare, parcel, palace,
paesn. pecan. peal, pearl. pear, penal.
plea, plane, plan, place. placer, prance,
acne. acre, alar, aper, area. race rale,
rape, real, rean renal replan, recap,
lane. lace, lance. leap, learn, lean, nape,
nacre, near. neap, care, carp, cape,
eapSi' cia' esnai. , ,carnSi; cansps, cane ciear'
Evening star., 1953-04-09

whose years have left his imag-
ination and indignation undam-
aged and he is an asset with
out which Trouble Along the
Way" would be complete mess.
Wayne and Miss Reed fare
much worse at the hands Of
the script writer's. Each is will
ing to give the story's improb-
abilities a tussle but both are
too aware of the odds against
them to face their tasks with
anything like hope.
AS for little Miss Jackson, If
she grows up with a hatred
for writer's, her psychiatrists
need look no farther than the
authors Of Trouble Along the
Way"
A' \ \
With isolated incidents in the
film, Mike Curtiz has done hand
Somely. One of the best of these
is when Wayne gets his first
look at the sandlot football team
with which he is supposed to
Evening star., 1953-04-09

this also is a girl who was hav-
ing her troubles. She was in
love with a handsome and SOL
vent young farmer Graf Vallone), +,
but she was afraid he wouldn't
understand her past. This was
a logical fear because her past
was still her present at the time,
she being solidly in the clutches
of the bartender (Vittorio Gass-
mani and carrying around a key
to his apartment, which was not
growing any moss.
She, finally stee1ed herself,
dropped the key in a sewer, and
fled to the farm and wedlock.
Peaceful matrimony was not for
her, though. The bartender pur-
sued her and after a highly the
atrical scene the day before the
planned wedding, got himself
shot dead. Anna also got her
self shot and wound up in the
hospital, where she sought peace
in her nuns robes.
This Is where things stand
when the farmer boy comes out
of his coma to remind Anna pas
sionately that she hasn't taken
her VOWS and is. free to go be
farmerette with him. This is as
far as we're going. We wouldn't
think of taking the edge off of
Miss Manganese solution for the
Mangano fans.
Anna" is slow of foot in some
passages and operaticaliy theat-
rical in some others, but Miss
Mangano gives some life to both.
This is quite a woman.
The dialogue in Anna" incl
dentally, is dubbed-in English,
as will be fairly obvious to you.
It isn't too disconcerting except
for a moment here and there.
There's the time for instance,
when a nurse tells the ardent
farmer Anna has been trans
ferred to surgery. This ap-
parently was the only English
word which matched the lip
movements of the Italian word
for where she really was trans
ferred to. Makes you wonder
where she was helping carve up
all those people, though.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLY WOOD.
Rita Hayworth's new business
manager, Bernard Greenbaum,
has cut her spending money per
week from $50 to $40. He was
formerly treasurer of United Ar
lists. And is he strict! Rita,
incidentally, on her arrival here
from New York at 8:45 in the
morning, went directly to CO.
lumbia's "MisS Sadie Thomp-
son" sound stage. 'First time
I've ever been ahead of every one
else," she quipped.
The baby is a week late for
the Norman KraSnaS. She's AL
Jolson's widow. :. They'll name
it Beth if a girl.
Dick Eagen reports that his
"Strike Match" didn't do very
we'll in Texas, where a plays
no good unless you have a horse,
and the horse comes on first"
But the play closed with a $4,000
house in Memphis, Tenn.
Six-year-old David Ladd
Joined daddy Alan in the hos
pital-for a tonsillectomy.
4 X 4
Colette Marchand is sidestep-
ping pictures to dance with Ro-
land Petit's comedy in London,
coronation time.
Funny thing about those sep
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Hollywood Diary
Manager Sloshes
Rito's Allowance
BY Sheiloh Grohum

aration rumors with the Ty
Powers. They go everywhere to-
gether in New York and seem
utterly devoted. Paul Lukas
is leaving the Cub Room at the
Stork Club to go to London for
play.
Magda Gabor will open with
Molnar'S "The Plays the Thing
in Atlantic City. =. Molnar's
widow-Actress Lili Darvas. by
the way-would like to make
some pictures.
Jane Russell's Christian group
celebrated the Passover last week.
They regard themselves as part
OF the lost tribe. Eddie Cantor
quipped, Guys will continue to
make passes at gals wearing
Polaroid glasses.
There's not too much love lost
between Red Shelton and Cara
(Mrs. John Barrymore, jr.) Will
liams. They just finished 1.-THE
Great Diamond Robbery"
Dana Andrews almost didn't
get back to work this week.-Mrs.
55-foot yacht was caught in
strong headwinds off San Diego.
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-04-09
beat Holy Cross a few months

beat Holy Cross a few months
hence.
BULLETIN BOARD: Movie
goers who would like to see their
operatic favorites in the latter's
natural musical habitats can do
so when the Metropolitan Opera
Company plays its local date at
the Capitol Theater. April 27-
20. ;. Four Met stars who have
been in the movies will appear
here. They are Rise Stevens,
Jan Peerce. Roberta Peters and
Robert Merrill. Speaker to-
night at the Pentagon Playhouse
will be Father Gilbert v. Hartke,
head of Catholic University's
drama department, and newly
elected director of the American
National Theater and Academy.
New head of Metro -Goldwyn-
Mayors film exchange in WASH
ington as of this week is Herbert
j. Bennin, lately of st. Louis. . 4.
He succeeds Jerry Adams, who
resigned recently to return to his
native San Francisco.
Evening star., 1953-04-09

A Sheilah Graham Hollywood
column printed in The Evening
Star March Z erred in stating
that a British overseas airways
jet that crashed. killing nine
people. was the same plane that
flew Dana Andrews and Vivien
Leigh to Ceylon a few weeks pre-
viously."
The plane that crashed be-
longed to. and was being oper-
ated by, another airline.
BOAC has a flawless record in
jet-passenger-plane operation
with no fatalities.
It is obvious. therefore, that
BOAC was misrepresented in this
item.
(Released by MANA, 1ne.)
Evening star., 1953-04-09

It is somehow gratifying to be
reassured that a foreign movie
maker can hang a film on as
far-fetched a premise as Holly
wood ever employed. Something
Of this sort turns up in Anna"
the new Italian-made Sylvana
Mangano vehicle, which opened
yesterday at the Ontario. Here
you are asked to believe that a
troubled night club singer can
flee to a nursing order and, in
no time at all, while still a
novice, become so indispensable
to a hospital that the chief
surgeon wouldn't trim a hang
nail without her at his side.
It may seem like quibbling to
object to this, but Sister Annals
indispensability is the hub on
which the drama turns. Its.
highly dubious quality gives the
whole picture a contrived look,
as if somebody went out Of his
way to make a movie.
Fortunately, at least for the
Ontario management, this Syl-
vana Mangano is a girl who
could make a man believe almost
anything. If she wants you to
think . hospital couldn't get
along without her, it won't hurt
to go along with the gag. Ger
tainly it is plausible enough
while she is there before your
eyes.
Miss Mangano has consider
able impact as moviegoers dis
covered in Bitter Rice" She
seems to have a natural talent
for acting before a camera and
she can Undue a moment of
celluloid passion with a highly
torrid quality. She has several
of these in anna" though not
SO many as you may have been
led to believe. She also is as
sultry a night club singer as
any you ever saw in a movie
cabaret, where the singers are
considerably more sultry than in
real life.
anna" is leisurely about get
ting around to Sister Annals
past, Director Alberto Lattuada
employing the delayed flashback
technique. She is encountered
first as the indispensable novice,
infallible in the wards, trust
worthy aide in the operating
chamber, solace to a busy sur
geon after an unsuccessful
operation.
She goes on being infallible
for some time. She obviously
has past but it appears after
awhile that you never will know
about it. Then Annals sister
brings ner q packet OF old letters.
This is the moment. This is the
cue for a flashback if there ever
was one.
Director Lattuada and Scenar-
lists Iva Perilli, Franco Brusati
and Rodolfo Sonego are not
taken in, however. In their pic
ture this is only the cue for
the heroine to rush to the
Mother Superior (Gaby Morlay)
and ask to be allowed to take
her final vows.
The flashback has to await
the arrival at the hospital of an
ambulance bearing the battered
body of the man who wanted to
marry her. She looks at him
on the operating table, sorrow
in her eyes, and that is the cue,
no false alarm.
X \ \ \
There is Anna, singing a low
down Samba in a night club.
This Is a livelier Mangano, but
Evening star., 1953-04-09
The Posing Show
roubIe Along the Way
Finds TroubIe on Its Wuy
The Passing Show
By Joy Cormody

1t is quite clear what the producers
Along the Way the John starring
opened today at the Warner and Ambassador Theaers
They thought would be clever profitable
qualities of such previous hits Going
Evening star., 1953-04-09

TROUBLE ALONG THE WAY" .
Warner Brothers picture, produced by
ael CurtiZ. Screenplay by Shavelson
and Jack Rose story by Douglas Nor.
row, Robert Hardy Andrews. At the
Ambassador and the Warner.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Anna May Be Far Fetched,
But 1t Has Miss Mongono
Bv Harry Macarthur

ANNA" an IFE Releasing Corp. pic
ture, produced by Carlo Ponti and Dino
de Laurentis. directed by Alberto Lat
tuads, story and screenplay by Two
Perilli. Franco Brusati and Rodolfo
Sonego. At the Ontario.
Evening star., 1953-04-09

Man" This Is sound thinking (
and the lamentable thing is that
so little came of it.
Trouble Along the Way" is
not merely title for the film,
1t is also a description of what
happened to it. Apparently ac-
countable for the mishaps en-
route are the four writer's who
unwittingly see to it that the
picture ends up as a boozily SEN
timental fable that forfeits af-
lection by insisting upon it.
It may be true that in the
land of OF and Hollywood moth
ing is too incredible. 1t is
different elsewhere. especially
here where the Nations sanity
and radiant well being are the
concerns of even the most feath-
erbrained.
Trouble Along the Way"
presents Wayne in something Of
the same role he had in "The
Quiet Man" In the latter, he
tanned Maureen O'Hara. This
time it is Donna Reed. AS a
woman-tamer, Wayne has pos
sibilities but hardly the infinite
ones assumed by the authors OF
his latest script.
The pains everyone else con-
nected with the production take
are nullified by the ones the
writer's failed to take. An es-
/pecial victim of their loose
mindedness is Charles Coburn
who gives an intelligent and
winning performance as vener-
able Catholic priest trying to
extricate his college from the
poverty into which he has led it.
It is a basically good idea for
q sentimental comedy with
which the Warner Bros. produc-
ton starts.
It's key figure is the elderly
priest whose lax administration
has reduced St. Anthony's to a
fiscal pulp. This Father Burke
is a lovable educator, an especial
pet of his diocesan Superiors.
Much as they hold him in affec-
ton. however. they cannot con-
tinue support for so f1agrantly
unsound an institution as st.
Anthony's.
So, st. Anthony'S and Father
Burke are put on probation,
period long enough the latter
thinks to pay off the $170, 900
debt if only he can get a football
team as good as Notre Danes.
This is where Wayne comes in,
hired by Father Burke as coach
and athletic director.
Trusting soul that he is, the
Father of st. Anthony's
has neglected to look into the
credentials of his new man. Had
he done so, he would have dis
covered the latter pretty much
q bum, amiable and well in
tentioned, but not the sort to
trust with the destiny of a COL
lege. .
One person who could have told
Father Burke about Wayne is
Miss Reed. She is a domestic
relations court employe whose
most diSconcerting client is st.
Anthony's new coach and whose
ideas of rearing an 11-year-old
daughter never came out Of q
rule book.
There being no questions, the
plot can take care of itself the
rest of the way.
x \
When it is not hopelessly
maundering and implausible,
Trouble Along the Way" comes
up with a number of humorous
and affectingly dramatic mo-
ments. Most of these curl out
of Coburn's relations with his
provincial superiors, many OF
them his former pupils, and
with small Sherry Jackson who
plays the role of Wayne's daugh-
ter.
His Father Burke is a man
Evening star., 1953-04-09

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
78 New Schools Planned

The Dominican Republics new
school program calls for 7S pub
lie schools to be built in the next
two years at cost of SOS million,
Trujillo reports.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Bettor Has Weird Time With SIS, 900 Wod

Park police. "De Gomez peeled
off $100 and gave it to Blichert,
saying that he thought that was
enough of a reward"
All kinds of things happened
to de Gomez, who told the park
police he was a stock investor.
According to Pine, de Gomez
got at the end of the line at the
$50 window just like anybody
else making a small bet, got
tired of waiting and dashed up
to the window and waved his
money at the clerk. He was di-
rected to David Stevens, the
mutuels director, to have the
money checked against a
counterfeit serial numbers list.
Then he was told to go to the
clubhouse. He made a small bet
of 5000 on the next race, then
went to complain to the manage
ment that nobody would let him
bet on The Dancer. That's when
he noticed his money was gone.
HE claimed his pocket had
been picked" Pine said. He
has so mad we thought he VI Is
Evening star., 1953-08-29
RY the Assaeioted Press

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Aug. 90.
-Georgia's Mary Lena Faulk
sank long puts for brides on
the eighth and ninth holes today
to take a Cup lead over Polly
Riley of Fort Worth at the nine
hole stage of their 36-hole final
for the Women's National ANA
teur golf championship.
After losing two of the first
three holes, Miss Riley fought
her way back to even terms at
the sixth, but she couldn't match
Mary Lena's putting.
After coming out of a trap on
the 473-yard eighth, Miss Faux
rolled in a 45-foot putt to win
the hole with a 4. On the ninth
she putted uphill over a ridge
and the ball hit the cup Is feet
away, bounced up and dropped
INTO the hole.
Two bad chip shots cost Miss
Riley the first and third holes,
but she got them back when
Miss Faulk was in the rough on
the fourth and in a trap on the
sixth.
Both were over par for the
6.371-yard. par 38-36-74 Rhode
Island Country Club course. A
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Mary FouIk ? Up on Polly Riley
After Holes of Amateur Final

few hundred spectators turned
out for the morning half of the
match on sunny, blazing hot
day.
The cards:
Par out ----------- 444 434 555-3s
Miss Riley, out $500 555 434 555-41
Miss Faulk, out 454 535 544-39
Both players had close calls in
yesterdays semif1nals.
Miss Faux had her hands full
against 16-year-old Margaret
(WiffD Smith of Mexico. She
got off to a rocky start and lost
the second and third holes
after going 20 straight holes
without losing one-and then
went three down with a double
bogey 5 on the fifth.
She fought her way back to
a 8 and 2 victory over the calm
Guadalajara girl.
Against Miss Riley, Miss Faux
won't be able to afford a let
down. Polly. who has come
through the hardest quarter of
the draw. had another rough
match yesterday against Mrs.
Mrs. Philip j. Cudone of Mont
clair, N. j.. but pulled it out on
the 18th green after catching
up at the 10th.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Cherry Is ; Down
In Canadian Finals
By the Associated Press

MONTREAL, Aug. 29.-Don
Doe of CRANKY, Quebec, had
three-hole lead over Don Cherry
of Wichita Falls, Tex, after nine
holes today of their 36-hole final
for the Canadian Amateur golf
championship.
Doe went 2 up with a birdie 8
and par 4 on the first two holes
against a par on the 43O-yard
first and a 5 on the 400-yard
second for the American, mem
ber of the United States Walker
Cup team.
They halved the next six and
on the 240-yard ninth, Does
drive stopped 2 feet short of the
pin on the sunken green and
Cherry was 20 feet short. Cherry
3-putted and conceded a birdie
deuce to the Canadian.
Doe, a darkhorse of the week.
long tournament that drew a
field of 200 from Canada, the
United States and Great Britain,
went out in a medal score of 33,
2 under par. Cherry's medal
was 81.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Midget Driver Escapes
In West Lanham Spill

Nick Fonora Of Danbury.
Conn.,, the 1850 champion of
the American Racing Drivers
Club, thinks he is a pretty lucky
guy.
Fonora is feeling fine today.
but for a few seconds last night
at the West Lanham Speedway
his future was in doubt. Nick
was driving in the midget races
when Ole Olson's car hit Fon-
ora's wheel and sent him flip
ping over several times. How
ever. he escaped serious injury
and was released from Prince
Georges County Hospital after
being checked.
A crowd Of 5,145 watched
Fred Meeker of Fairfield, Conn,
win the 25-lap midget feature,
while Charley Peewee) Pob-
let's took the 25-lap feature in
the stock cars.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
BY the Associoted Pres.

CHICAGO, Aug. 90. - The
next time j. NJ. de Gomez
wants to put wad of money on
sure thing" at the track, he'll
make arrangements early.
According to de Gomez, no
bettor ever had so much trouble
as he did in trying to get a small
bet like $4,000 down on Native
Dancer in the American Derby
here last Saturday.
De Gomez never got his bet
down. Not only that, he almost
lost his wad of $50 and $1O0 bills.
That's how he brought $4,000
to the track. stuffed in his
pockets. Then, he left the
money at the $50 window ledge,
just like any one would leave
some small change around.
A Chicagoan named F. A.
Blichert found it and returned
it to de Gomez, who was in the
Washington Park Office COM
planning that he couldn't bet on
Native Dancer. According to
John Pine Of the Washington
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Indian Spring Junior
Retains Golf Crown:
Kenwood Mark Falls

Dick Mason still is the Indian
Spring Golf and Country Club
Junior golf champion. Mason
took the title for the third
straight year yesterday by beat
ing Joel Freedman, and S. in
the 36-hole final. They were
even after the first 18 holes.
AL Brenner defeated Bernie
Hechtman, S and 4, for first
flight honors, while Charles Hell
denreich beat Neil Sherman, 3
and 2, in the second flight final
and Marvin Singman won over
Chuck Werner, z and S. in the
third flight.
Francis (Buddy) Sharkey is
the one to watch in Kenwood
Golf and Country Clubs club
championship.
Sharkey fired a &c, a new COM
petitive course record for anna
teurs, in the qualifying yester-
day. Par is 70. His two-round
total is 1877.
Mrs. j. P. Kaigler won the
ladies' day point golf tourna-
ment at Army Navy Country
Club yesterday with 80. Mrs.
L. j. Erler scored 38 points for
second place and Mrs. E. E. Sea-
graves scored 81 for third.
Mrs. David Henderson and
Mrs. Walter Romer won the
ladies' day golf tournament yes
terday at Congressional Country
Club. They scored 175-33-142.
Mrs. Charles Collins and Mrs.
Mason Welch scored 201-56-
145 for. second, while low gross
honors went to Mrs. James
Geddes and Mrs. John Spear
man with 174.
Mrs. Howard r. Lady landed
only three feet from the cup on
the 18th green to win the "tomb-
stone" tournament yesterday at
the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. Mrs. Allen M. Ferry
was second at 100 yards and
Mrs. Edward L. Duties third at
160 yards.
Mrs. j. F. Kerkham scored
82-7-75 to win the Class A
phase of the ladies' day golf
tournament yesterday at Colum-
bia Country Club. Mrs. T. w
Brough was the Glass B winner
with 103-23-80 and Mrs. F. B.
Reybold topped Class c shooters
with 119-32-87.