davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27

and it's almost as
hard to find as he
was. For that one
in a million guy, it
must be that one
in a million gift.
And this year,
you'll find it hand
somely packaged
at your favorite
store sure to win
him. Steak and
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27

NEW YORK, (Global)-
Dear Miss Ball:
! am % years old and live in q
rather small industrial city. earn
good salary and am considered
rather attractive. There are few
prospects for a husband here
However, there is boy who likes
me very much. He is sometimes
too attentive. I can always call
him at the last minute and get
him to take me to an affair
a formal.
Now he wants 10 marry. I have
put him off for two years with
many excuses, and Cften l have
promised to call him but never do.
Of course, do keep busy, for I
work days and go to school at
night. But no matter what I do,
he is extremely nice, although he
is inclined to be not tco conSid-
crate and is perhaps just little
domineering.
I have tried to be nice, but after
a short while with him I am ready
to scream. Because of my age
people say I had better grab him
or else. Deep down inside, l feel
I would like to get rid of him.
Do you think l would regret pass
ing up this fellow?
EVA.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27

Ale, Lentheric's newest just-what-
the e-man-of-the-house-ordered, will
be the gift he'll treasure this Yule-
tide. Contains masculinely beauti-
full pewter tankard "a wonderful
adornment for any horne) which
holds bottle of deluxe After Shave
Lotion or Mems Cologne.
NEW NOTE FOR CHRISTMAS
Traditional folk songs, that have been
made so familiar to millions by that
famous singer, Burl Ives, have been
delightfully."- interpreted on collec-.
ton of tiles. The drawings produce a
smile and just in case you have for
gotten how song starts, there is a
bar or two of music and lyrics as a
reminder. Tiles and their hundred
and-one uses around the house have
become as popular as 1.-THE Blue Tail
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
Holiday Hints
For Him and Her

ALAS AND ALACK- Christmas is
back. And with it the age-old prob
lem of what to buy for that special
someone who's the man in yo1tr life
It must be smart. it must be RIGHT.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27

Fly" (included in
the collection).
The combination
makes the tiles a
number one sug-
gestion for that
new and different
yet useful and eco
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27

All major farm buildings should
be spaced SO or more feet apart as
precaution against fire.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
The FomiIy
RoundtobIe
By ELGIVA BAIL

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-
Dear Miss Ball:
Evening star., 1953-06-20
The Posing Show
Taste and Talent Superb
In Story of Three Loves
By jay CarmodX

Movegoers thank talent which
the studio has lavhed he Story Of Three
opened yesterday at the Palace theater.
AS its title implies this omnibus production which
twothds indeed remaining fraction in less dramatic
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Desert Rats Defeat of Fox
Inspires Corking Movie

There were those who thought
Goth Century-Fox outfoxed it
self when it made "The Desert
Fox" a couple of seasons back.
This was an eulogy of Marshal
Erwin Rommel, the Nazi general
who almost captured North
Africa, and it's taste was viewed
obviously by a lot Of people.
Well, the studio has made
amends-and probably will make
lot more money than the orig
inal picture earned-with 1.-THE
Desert Rats" which opened to-
day at the Columbia theater.
This is the other side of the
Rornmel story, the failure Of his
242-day siege of Tobruk. which
marked the beginning Of the end
for the master race and it's
Afrika KorpS' mastermind. It is
also a corking movie, a dramatic,
documentary recall of one of
the wars most brilliant feats by
a group of Australians who were
as dauntless as they were un-
disciplined.
AS in the original picture,
Rommel is played by James
Mason, this time on q far less
heroic scale. The Australians
who made rather a monkey of
the marshal are led by Richard
Burton. a kind Of infantry Mis-
ter Roberts" in tone. The pic
ture is generally excellently cast,
including Robert Newton as an
alcoholic ex-Schoolmaster who is
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Curbs on Newsmen
Eased in Argentina
ey the Assoeiotsd Press

BUENOS AIRES, June 90
Argentine officials yesterday re-
moved several obstacles they had
put in the way Of foreign cor
respondents in Buenos Aires.
President Juan D. Peron's press
Office issued credentials to AS
sociated Press correspondent
Richard Massock, which had
been requested five weeks ago.
Postal authorities lifted their or
der that correspondents would
have to present government Gre
dentials with every dispatch filed
for transmission abroad.
Instead, cable and radio COM
panies were authorized to reg
lister the correspondents sigma
lures, addresses and the num-
bers Of their credentials. Thus
dispatches could be checked with
the register.
The press ofiice for some time
had refused to issue new Gre
dentials for correspondents ar
irving to work for news agencies.
The United States agencies are
under Argentine congressional
investigation on Gen. Peron's
charge that they had distorted
news.
Evening star., 1953-06-20

fiction which is a bit too elusive
for the company 1t keeps. It's
principals are q small boy and
his pretty young governesS. each
living with his private loneliness.
and each unable to see that time
and events will provide an eS-
cape from it.
It takes a lovely witch-like
older woman, played by Miss
Barrymore, to show mademoi-
selle and her melancholy charge
that they may safely reconcile
themselves to their fates.
+ \ 4
The tour de force episode Of
Three Loves" is that played
chiefly by Miss Angeli and Doug
las.
This is a spine-chilling ro-
nance played by desperate hui
mans flung together when he
rescues the girl from a suicide
attempt in the Seine. Each of
these remorSe-ridden creatures
has killed the person he loves:
the girl her husband whom she
was trying to save; the acrobat
the partner he lured to her
death by his daring.
The trapeziSt, still driven by
ambition to out-perform all
others sees a chance to induce
the rescued girl to become his
new partner. When she accepts
and begins her aerial training,
Equilibrium" becomes a fllm of
cyclonic action.
AS two people haunting death,
Miss Angel and Douglas give
their breath-taking aerial work
a dimension of spectacular
drama not found in the most
daring circus acts. It's suspense
is emphasized by the quietly
controlled desperation that each
gets into a performance that is
the best of his career.
No full length picture ever
carried higher tension than this
one, also directed by Reinhardt.
It provides Three Loves" with
an incredible climax, made
credible by the skill with which
it is played.
Evening star., 1953-06-20

to break the will, without success.
She will snarl and spit sparks at
Carlos at every meeting, because
how else could she show her true
love? Then they will be alone
by chance one day, will leap at
each other hungrily. and every
thing will be fine until they have
a misunderstanding and he will
spurn her this time. Then there
will be some more excitement, he
will see the light and be full of
shame. He will go to her and
she will be there, Waiting.
While this is going on Carlos has
his troubles. He has to fend off
the wife (Miss Medina, and that
takes an experienced fender) of
his best friend. He has to battle
Nancy's f1ance. He has to COM
bat a plague overtaking Savan-
nah. He has to battle Nancy's
fiance's father, who won't let
him burn sulphur to clean rats
out of some warehouses. He has
to blow up a pirate ship.
Director Edward Ludwig,
knowing q cliche when he sees
one, runs Carlos through most
of this at a gallop, which is some
help. He is careful. too, never
to allow the goings-on to get
so confusing you have to pay
strict attention. Almost, but not
quite.
Lamas, a heart-throb type ap-
parently, is not bothered by the
pace and winds up barely
winded. The others come through
well, too, except Miss Medina,
who succumbs to the plague, and
comes crashing down a stair
case, and Frances L. Sullivan.
who has his warehouse burned
down. There is one thing they
all demonstrate. Standard, serv-
icable I'D performances are not
magnified into anything better
by Sd cameras.
Almost forgot to tell you.
Carlos at one point has to per-
form an emergency operation on
the heroine. Bit of bone pressing
on the brain. Nothing serious.
The only thing Pine and Thomas
neglected was to have the planta-
tion ravaged by a horde of grass
hopperS.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
'Songoree' Is q Sd Film
With Abundant Story
By Harry Macarthur

"Sangaree," Paramount's entry
in the Sd sweepstakes is a late
starter, but it may be that 4-D
picture the Hollywood wag sug-
gested-3-D with a story. The
Ontario Theater's new screen
attraction, at any rate, does not
rely completely on shock effect
to make it different.
It is As minutes old before
anybody throws anything di-
rectly at the camera, a wine
barrel. It is a low throw and the
barrel stays right there on the
screen. "Sangaree" is nearly l
hour and 30 minutes old before
a man throws a knife which
seems about to hit you squarely
between the polarized lenses.
Apart from this, the new Will
liam Pine e-William Thomas film
is about like any other Pine
Thomas film, except that all the
rooms seem to be 125 feet deep.
If this bothers you. you can
take the glasses off and it will
look like color television on that
channel you don't get very well)
Anyhow. approximately / hour
and 40 minutes after it starts,
"Sangaree' ends exactly where
the first passage Of dialogue led
you to feel sure 1t would end.
Come to think of it, there is
one other important difference
between this and past Pine
Thomas adventure yarns. Ar
lene Dahl and Patricia Medina
are more tempting in Techni-
color SD than in Technicolor
I'D and the dress designer knew
it. too. The added dimension in
"Sangaree" Is all visual. though.
It has not been extended to con-
tent.
This is not meant to imply
that there is not a lot of plot
in "Sangaree." The hero of this
overloaded affair has a great
deal to contend with before he
wins the girl and a plantation
which seems to occupy so per
cent of the state Of Georgia
(though this may merely be the
effect of 3-D).
The hero is a fellow named
DR.. Carlos Morales in order to
account for Fernando Lamas'
accent. In the opening sequence
old General Darby, who has freed
Carlos from bondage and paid
for his education, is urging him
to take over the Darby holdings
when he dies. He signs the
paper and the general dies. The
generals son (Tom Drake)
thinks this is fine. but he is not
sure how headstrong sister
Nancy (Miss DahD will take it.
Any fool who ever wrote a
movie senario could tell him how
Nancy will take it. She will sue
Evening star., 1953-06-20
AMUSEMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

EsSS5
Evening star., 1953-06-20
extraordinarily useful to the
story.

extraordinarily useful to the
story.
The ring of realism which
Robert Wise has injected into his
direction Of "The Desert Rats"
recaptureS vividly the suspense
Of one of the wars most desper-
ate ventures. theoretically, To-
bruk was not holdable, yet it was
up to the British to hold it If
they were to stall Rommel's drive
to the Suez. The Tobruk port
represented Rommel's life, or
death, line and he and the Brit
iSh knew it equally we'll.
Most available force for its de-
fenSe were the green, but fresh,
Australians. They are put under
the command of Capt. Mac
Roberts CBurton), leader who
strikes them as stuffy and un-
likable but admirably expert
enced in fighting Rommel.
These informal fighting men
and their crisply military COM
mander are a long time working
up an affection for each other.
They are much quicker at work.
ing out a tactic that plays havoc
with Rommel. These defenders
Of Tobruk were not cornered
rats. as Rommel thought. On the
contrary. they were daring. re-
sourceful. natural-born COM
mandos who preferred to harass
the enemy to being harassed by
him.
Richard Murphy's screenplay
goes into considerable fascina-
ting detail of the campaign that
ultimately assured Rommel's
downfall and Montgomery's vic
tory. In the process Of doing so,
it works, up and sustains a high
pitch of excitement.
Yet, time is permitted for a
study Of the characters Of these
heroes of Tobruk. Burton and
Newton portray the most dra-
matte Of them. but the picture is
cast to the hilt with players
capable Of showing that war
does not reduce warriors to the
mere mass.
Among these are Robert Doug
las, Torin Thatcher. Charles
T1ngwell. and, Of course, Mason
IN his acho of Rommel.
They are a distinct credit to
the men they mimic and they
make THE Desert Rats" some
thing special among teh recalls
Of World War II's great actions.
j, G..
Evening star., 1953-06-20

company than that represented
by the other two ScreenScriptS
would look much better than it
does here. It is weak only by
comparison, which is not an easy
thing to say in view of the fact
that its feminine star is Leslie
Caron.
AS everyone knows, Miss Caron
Is congenitally wonderful al
though ScenarstS are more NOR
tally limited.
A lot Of dexterity in acting,
writing. directing and produc-
ton has gone into "The Story of
Three Loves" It's potency is re-
f1ected in the pairingS Of the
players. James Mason and MORA
Shearer in "The Jealous Lover;
Miss Caron and Farley Granger
in "Mademoiselle";; and Pier
Angel and Kirk Douglas in
Equilibrium"
incidentally, although the lat
ter may have the dullest-sound-
ing title, it is the most exciting
OF the trilogy of loves stories.
These deal, respectively, and to
the great inspirations of their
feminine leads, with a ballerina
who dies literally of a broken
heart, pert little governeSS' es-
cape from lonlineSs, and q girl
with a death wish who becomes
the partner Of the worlds great
est trapezlSt.
The first and third of the epi-
sodeS were adapted by John Col
lier. a writer with an acute sense
Of the wistful beauty into which
the wayward heart wanders.
+ +
The power capsuled in Miss
Shearer's fragile beauty is on
display as it has not been since
Red Shoes" in the opening cpl
sode of Three Loves" Again,
naturally enough. she plays a
dancer whose life is shattered
when a defective heart halts her
career just as it begins.
1t does not remain shattered,
however. A great choreographer
(MaSon has created a brilliant
new ballet which needs only the
right dancer. Miss Shearer, after
seeing the first public perform
ance Of the work, feels she is the
one. proves she is right and
leaves the dances creator haunt
ed the rest of his life by her in
depreciation.
Gottfried Reinhardt has di-
rected this episode with an af-
fecting tenderness that chal-
lenges the dramatic sting he gets
into the later, more violent mood
of the third episode involving the
circus aerialists.
-
'Mademoiselle," with Miss Ca
ron, Ethel Barrymore and Gran
ger, is a gentle. fantastic little
Evening star., 1953-06-20

"sANGAREE." Paramount picture.
produced by william H. William
c. Thomas, directedby Edward Ludwig,
screenpaly by David Duncan, adapta-
tion by Frank Moss, from novel by
Frank @. Slaughter. At the Ontario.
The Cast,
Evening star., 1953-06-20
West Virginia Boy, 13,
Is Marbles Champion
BY the Assoeioted Press

ASBURY PARK. N. j., June
2O.-Jerry Roy, 13, Of Hunting
ton, w. Va. won the 1853 ma
tional marbles championship
yesterday.
Jerry, who answers to the
nickname Of "Jughead," beat
John Gaetano. 13, of Throop,
Pa, II to 3, in the final round
of the 28th annual national
marbles tournament.
Evening star., 1953-06-20

THE DESERT RATS" Goth
Century:F Fox picture, produced BY
Wise, screenplay by Richard Murphy.
At the Columbia.
Evening star., 1953-06-20

'THE STORY OF THREE LOVES" q
Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer picture, produced
BY Sidney Franklin. The Jealous
directed Ry oSttf.ied Rsinhardt
selle," directed by Vincente Minneiii,
sereenplay by Jan Lustig and 0eorge
Frosschel. based on . story by. Arnold
Phillips. Equilibrium" directed by
Reinhardt, screenplay by Collier. adapted
by Lustig and Froesehel, from story by
Ladtslas Vajda and Jacques Maret. At
The Cast.
Nina Pier ANGEL
Mrs: Pennicott------Eth Barrymore
Mademoiselle --------- Leslie Caron
Pierre NarVal ------- Kirk Douglas
1omuly --------- EALIey Granger
Charles Coutray James Mason
Paula Woodward - Mora 6hearer
Aunt Lydia --- Agnes Mo0rehead
Girl ct Bar ------ Zsa zSa GabOr
Marcel --------- Richard Anderson
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Where and When
Current ITheoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

NHu dHhS " SuVWH9
Stage.
Arena-"The Country Girl"
2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
"Showboat," 8:45 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - "The Desert
Song" 1:10. 3:16, 5:25. 1880 and
9:40 pm.
Capitol-"Pony Express"
1890 am, 1:05. 3:45, 6:25, 9:O5
and HAS pm. Stage: 1915,
2:55, 5:35, S:15 and 1880 pm.
COlumbia-"The Desert Rats,
10:45 am. 12:45. 2:45, 1850, $50
8:55 and 10:55 pm.
DupOnt-"Man on a Tight
rope" 1870, 1925, 5:25, 1880, 9:4C
and 11:45 pm.
Keith's-"Split Second" 11:15
am. 1:20. 3:25, 5:35, 7:40, 9:5C
and 11:45 pm.
Little-"The Strange Ones,
l. 3, S, $40, $3.50 and 10:15 pm
doshedn--
Macarthur - "a Queen I.
Crowned" 2. 1855. 5:55, 8 anc
0p.m.
Metropolitan - 1.-THE Silvel
Whip" 11:40 am, 1870, 3, 4:55
6:45, S:35 and 10:30 pm.
OntariO-"Sangaree." /, 3, 5
7, 9:05 and 11:05 pm.
Palace-"The Story of Three
Loves" 1925 am. 1855, 4:20
$3.50, 9:2O and 1850 pm.
Playhouse - "Lili." IL am.
1885, 2:25, 4:20. $40, sos, II
and 11:55 pm.
Plaza - "The Seven Deadly
SINS" 11:15 am, 1:45. 4:I0
6:35, 9:05 and 1885 pm.
Trans-Lux - "Salome," /.
am, 1880, 2:45, 4:40, $3.50, 8:25
1920 pm. and 1915 am.
Warner ~" "The Desert Song,
ll:Is am, i:20. $3.50, S:S5, 7:35
|, s:A6 and 11:S5 pm. =
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Homeowners Increase

NEW YORK.-A recent news
paper survey found that So per
cent Of Americas IS million
households now are horaeowners.
compared with only 1876 per cent
In 1910. ~
Evening star., 1953-10-08

PLEASE NOTE: We do not want to mislead anyone
into thinking that Instant Coffee tastes good
Wilkins Regular coffee In opinion instant coffee
compare with wilkins Regular However, do believe that
Wilkins Instant is by far the finest instant coffee the
market today. Hence this offer.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Sterling Silver
Holloware Gifts
usually s5.9S to 5000
'4.Q0 to '7.5o

The gift Of lifetime sterling and what thrill to received
In this handsome assortment at wonderful savings
toll vases salt and pepper Shakers toll and low copo conde
sticks and bon-bon Dishes How lovely they will look any tobe
The bright finishes enhanced with fancy designs bases and
edges. Make your selection and sove! yn.
All Rrnesp pMs %tas
Kanns1S Street, Foor-W W0shngton;A Arlington
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20
BETWEEN YOU AND ME
By BORIS SINCLAIR

ISRAELI MOODS The possible effects
outlined
Eban at closed meeting leaders of all major
iOns in this country The meeting took place Washington and
lewis
returned to New York in gloomy mood Mr. Eban
merely informative and made concrete proposals.
there still that those who making policy Washington
will realize that in the the U.s.
other country the Middle but point
that Israel has the best the
times today than four when defeated
the combined the Arab Its civilian
which about completed will be the largest in the Eastern
Mediterranean Similarly Israels industrial ability to repair
assemble modern has increased since World War H. when the
Jewish population Palestine helped the Allies defeat the Naz
All
the belief Middle Command could be established
without taking Israel into account And Israel cannot join
COuntreSnleSS AabISrae settlement
That the Arabs constantly rejected
secret Whether the State Department
them change their mind highly questionable this
when they feel that dictate conditions
Washington
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20
Ex-Nozis Fighting
Anfi-Nuzi Laws

VIENNA (JTA)-Pro-Nazi ele.
ments in Austria, silent during
the Nazi regime when the human
rights and lives of Jews were vio-
lated, have begun a new cam.
paign to remove Austrian anti
Nazi laws from the books on the
grounds that they contravene the
U.N. Declaration on Hum a n
Rights. Die Neue Front, weekly
publication of the neon All
League of Independents, is cur
rently campaigning against laws
Furnishing Austrian Nazis on the
grounds that the Human Rights
Declaration condemns punish
ment for crimes committed at a
time when there were no laws
such offenses on the
legal books.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20

for prison garb consisting part.
ly OF uniforms of the former
Nazi Party.
A group of immigrants, arriv.
ing in Israel from Poland said
that the mounting panic follow
ing the Prague trials had been
heightened by the Soviet rupture
of relations with Israel and the
attack on Jewish doctors in Mos
cow.
The group numbered %, most
of them aged. One of them re-
ported that he had burned all his
Hebrew books, fearing that they
might be used to prove" that he
was a Cosmopolitan" Others
had done likewise, and even ac-
tive Communists now regretted
they had not registered for emf
grafton to Israel.
Several of the immigrants ex-
pressed the opinion that Poland
would continue to permit small
numbers to leave for Israel, and
that it would use that opportun-
ity to rid itself of non-productive
elements. The immigrants said
they had been allowed to take
with them only small objects.
Such items as gold rings, watches
and fountain pens had to be left
behind.
A trickle of refugees from East
Germany continued to reach the
relative security of West Berlin.
Total number of Jewish refugees
in West Berlin was given this
week as $50, about half of whom
had lived in the Soviet sector of
Berlin.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20
Mourn Death Of
Hoyim Creenberq

NEW YORK (JTA)-Dr. Hay
i'm Greenberg, member of the
Jewish Agency executive and
leading philosopher of the Labor
Zionist movement, died at his
home Sunday at the age of SO,
after a prolonged illness. DR..
Greenberg, long a leader of the
Labor Zionist movement, was an
outstanding figure on the world
Zionist scene for more than 35
years as editor, essayist, orator
and political theoretician. He
played a major role in the U. N.
deliberations which led to the es-
tablishment of Israel, by winning
over many of the Latin American
delegates to the Jewish cause.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20
SociuIs

Prominent national communal
leader Sidney Meyer, his wife,
and son, Youngstown, Ohio are
baSking in the Tucson sun for a
few weeks. Mr.. Meyer is Ma
tional Chairman of the Joint De-
fense Appeal and Assoc. Treas.
of the American Jewish Commit
tee.
Betty Dinhofer returned re-
Gently from a four month visit in
New York with her sister, Mrs.
David Brand. While there she
attended two weddings, an ami
versary party, and birthday
party for herself.
Friends in Tucson were sad
dened to hear of the death of
Anna Deutsch, former Tucsonian
and mother of Mrs. Aaron Schac-
ter Mrs. Deutsch passed away in
New York, March 10. She was
very active in HadasSah and a
"one-woman" sweater knitting
team.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20

deportation OF Jews from InelI
homes has been extended to a
number of military and industrial
centers and from areas along the
CZechoSloVak, YugoSlaV, Aus
trian and Rumanian frontiers.
The deported are sent into the
interior of the country to work
on farms and labor projects.
There, they must report regular
ly to special police authorities.
Most of them are ordered to leave
their home towns on short notice.
A careful check is made by the
police whether any have ever re-
ceived aid from the Joint Distri-
button Committee.
East Germany
In East Germany, the Commu-
mist authorities are assembling
Jewish families in special "reser-
vations" near the Polish border
in the vicinity of Frankfort.am-
Oder. The German magazine Der
Spiegel said that at camp just
outside of that city, they are be-
ing herded into tents in areas
fenced in with barbed wire and
guarded by the German Peoples
Police.
Orders have been issued to sep
arate families in the camps, per
mitting only children under the
age of four to remain with their
mothers. The magazine said that
all resistance and protests are
ruthlessly suppressed by a num-
ber of measures, including the
killing of inmates while trying
to escape" Der Spiegel added
that reservation" inmates are
forced to exchange their clothes