davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

THE OLD BOY" comedy drama IL
three acts by Maura Laverty. produced
by Players Incorporated. directed by LeC
Brady. with setting and lighting BY
James D. Waring and costumes BY JOSEPH
Lewis. At Olney theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage

Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage
Carter Barron Amphitheater--
Danny Kaye and His Interna-
tional Revue; $3.50 pm.
National - THE Pa a m a
Came; $3.50 pm.
Olney-"The Old Boy; $40
pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Seven Mer
From Now; 1875. 1886. 5:35
7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Capitol - THE Ambassador
Daughter; 11:15 am. 1:20, 1925
$3.50, TAO and GAS pm.
Colony - Naked Amazon,
$50. $40 and 9:55 pm.
Columbia Somebody Ur
There Likes Me-: 1920 am.
1:25, $3.50, $40, 7:45 and 9:5(
pm.
DupOnt-"House of Ricordi",,
/, 3:O5, Sis, 1880 and $40 pm
Keith's -" Storm Over the
Night; 1850 am, 1850, $3.50
$50. 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Little Nightmare Alley;
1:25, ASS, and $3.50 pm.
Macarthur simon anC
Laura; Cos. 7:55 and 9:55 pm
Metropolitan Seven Mer
From Now; 11:l5 am, /, 2:45
4:30, $40. sos and $50 pm.
Ontario 1.-THE Proud anC
Profane";; lilo. 3:15. 5:25. 7:3(
and $40 pm.
Palace-"High Society; Il
am, /. $40, $50, 1885 and 9:5s
pm.
Playhouse = storm Center"
1l:l5 am. l, ESQ, 4:35, 500
1910 and 10 pm.
4 PlaZa-"Lovers and Lollipops",,
1890. 2:1O. $50, $50, 7:1O, $50
and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Eddy Du.
chin Story; IL am. ITO. 1920
$3.50, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday"
2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

This started the auction.
Almost all the young lads up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

CobdDllSileS IL dS markedly oil =
ferent from the problem of being
a human being anywhere, Olney's
opening night audience seemed
greatly to enjoy Miss Laverty's
report on Dublin.
Marjorie Gateson and Edward
Cullen head the cast of THE
Old Boy" and with the hearty
support of Olney's youngsters.
they give the seasons first new
play a lifting production.
The chore that engages them
is going three fast and quite
violent rounds of an Irish family
quarrel which has much to rec
ommend it as a way of keeping
actors busy and an audience at
tentive. Leo Brady has directed
Miss Laverty's play and wherever
he learned it-even out of a book
he clearly knows the precise
pitch at which Irish family life
is lived.
\ Il
While the setting of THE Old
Boy" is Dublin's Tolka Row. a
slum clearance area, it's prob
lem is universal.
Miss Laverty's theme is the
dilemma of a family which finds
itself saddled with a retired
grandfather, a man passing 70.
AS drawn, the old man is an
amusing old codger and not I'M
lovable. But, being an honest
writer, Miss Laverty points out
he is also a damned nuisance.
Not only does he take up
room for which the Nolans have
more logical use, but he is also
a chatterer and a meddler. While
he does not fancy himself as
head of the family, Grandpa
Dempsey is aware that he has
lived longer and had more ex-
perience than the others. AS an
agent of Illustration in the
overcrowded household, he is as
effective as the Dublin economy
which is also a dire deterrent to
any pleasure the Nolans might
get out of life.
X 4 4 4
Chief victim of Grandpa'S
presence is his daughter, played
by Miss Gateson. In it she is
most savagely torn between her
love and duty to an elderly male
parent who has become a prob
lem and her devotion to her hus-
band and children. If, however,
she is the major casualty of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

battle between the different gen.
erations, she is also the tactician
who ultimately devises the poign-
ant solution Of the conflict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
NY Unfair Lady

The hottest musical show in
memory is the current "My Fair
Lady" Tickets which carry
sitdown privileges are virtually
impossible to buy and it now
develops that buying tickets
which allow you to stand up, are
almost as tough. The box Office
of the Mark Hellinger Theater
doesn't open until 10 am. nor
NAL for all box offices. but it
seems that if you want standing
room, you better be in line by
1880 am. I am usually little
unsteady at such an hour, so
yesterday my vice president in
charge of execution, Miss Alice
P. O'Haire. bucked the line for
me. Herewith her report:
/ "At 7:30 the line extended
down West Fifty-first street
toward Eighth avenue. The first
in line were six or seven young
sters in blue jeans and jerseys
Next came four girls in Ber-
muda shorts who had brought
folding chairs, cushions, deck
of cards. a table and plenty Of
cigarettes, to judge from the
mound of butts on the sidewalk
Then came a man stretched
out on the sidewalk fast ASLEEP
on an unfolded newspaper. He
had hung his shirt neatly on 9
doorknob near his head. Mex
came a stack of newspapers anc
one of the boys in line told me
that this was according to the
rules-you leave newspapers Of
your hat or a cushion and thai
protects your place in line
your place in line is mos
important. According to law
the theater can sell only 81
standing room tickets and since
Everybody buys two tickets apiece
the first Is in line are the only
ones who score. The fellow whC
had left newspapers to mark hi,
place was asleep in his car-nC
parking problems at that hour
Il talked with the line stander.
and it developed that some Of
them had been there since 2:3C
am. A young fellow ahead Of
me asked if anybody was from
out of town. The two girls be-
hind me admitted it. The lac
then admitted that he had seer
the show, was only holding his
place for a friend, had to go tc
work at 8 and suggested-reaI
loudly-that he'd sell his place
in line for $40. After some
bargaining, he sold his place
flor So.
This started the auction
Almost all the young lads UP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
THE PASSING SHOW
{ Slice Of Dublin Life
Offered at OIney
By JAY CARMODY

The Old Boy which opened last night Olney
slice OF life from Dublin with the bitterSwee
lean audiences have long associated with
1t is the work of Maua Laverty sharp-eyed woman with
tender heart whose observation of life in the Irish capital
reveals that it is funny and sad While this by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
What Goes on Here?
PHOTOsTORY BY HAROLD ]. FLECKNOE

FF1OIOSIOR1 By HARULD ]. FIECKNOE
WHATEVER 1t is. 1t demonstrates again the age-old
w fact that people fascinated by gadgets useful or
otherwise This particular object useful in the highest
degree but 1t also has all the elements of tow To older
persons 1t Is something to be taken seriously Those in
the mddeage group stare smile depending upon their
frame of mind Children almost unanimously are de-
lighted with it. To what they recently in the
Commerce Department Building, turn to page a.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20

and second. he is out the feed
that could just as we'll have gone
to a COW that would produce a
calf.
So. it's easy to see why ranch.
crS are showing more interest in
pregnancy d asnoSiS. Many
ranchcrS are using it as rcgu-
lar tool in helping to beat the
coSt-pricc squeeze. Although
pregnancy testing is not 100 per
cent accurate and the best vetcr.
marian may miss few. the per.
ccntagc of rights" is high and
the margin of error is not large
enough to make such tests un.
economical.
Whether a pregnancy test of
your COW herd would be Of value
to you depends on several things.
For the rancher whose herd has
a very high conception rate. say
IS per cent or better. a preg.
nancy test would be of little
value. Other factors to consider
are your particular wintering
costs and how much of a job it
would be to gather the COWS and
whether YOU have a chute avail.
able.
Pregnancy diagnosis may be &C.
complished 60 days or more after
the bulls are removed so if you
are interested in having a dag.
noSiS made this fall now is the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20

letin is now available at the Of.
fees of county extension agents
and detailed information on the
study will be given at the Sheep
Production School.
One band of ewes in the study
was wintcrcd on hay plus con-
ccntratc and produced nearly 60
per cent more pounds of lamb
than a similar band grazcd on
range supplemented with con.
centratc.
At the start of the test the
ewes wintcrcd on hay weighed
3.5 pounds more than the range
band. At the close of the test
the band fed hay weighed 9.5
more than the range band and
had l4.7 less dry ewes than the
band wintered on range.
The bulletin also contains the
results of a test to compare two.
year.old eve production with
aged eve production in pounds
of lamb Wcancd.
Next. information for beef pro-
ducerS
Carrying COW through the
winter costs the rancher hard
earned cash. and if the COW fails
to have a calf in the spring the
ranchcr is out of pocket in two
ways. First. he is out the value
of the calf that he had expected.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20
EARLY FESTIVALS

Prior to the fourth century. the
Christians observed only Epi-
phany uhc commcmoration Of
the BaptiSm) and Easter with
festivals and religious rights: the
physical birth of Christ not be.
ing widely recognized. In such
countries as Spain and Armenia,
the month prior to Epiphany
was a time of fasting and repent
ancc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20

1<%$> 1890
Results Of a study TO deter
mine the influence Of winter nu-
triton and management on the
production of lamb and wool
from two.year-old ewes managed
under range conditions are given
in a new bulletin published by
the Montana Agricultural Expert,
ment Station
Entitled production of two
year-old Range Ewes. the bull.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

Estate OF lSSAC WlPPEkI, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Administrator Of the rs.
tate of lSSac Wippert deceased, to the
creditors and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them with the necessary vOuch
crS within four months after the first
publication OF this notice TO the said
Administrator at the office of the
County Attorney in Cut Bank. Montana,
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business OF said Estate.
Date Dccclnbrr 18th. 1856.
Dan :. WEIGH.
Administrator and Attorney Of the
Estate of lsSac Wippcrt. deceased.
First Publication December %. 1856
Last Publication January 10. 1857
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTIES OF TIE ron. PONDERA,
GLACIER AND TOOl.E
IN THE MATTER OF Filming THE
TERMS OF COURT TO BE HELD IN
TETON. POADERA. GLACIER. AND
TOOl.E COUNTIES DURING THE YEAR
1857.
In accordance with the provision Of
Section 93.3l5 Of the Revised Codes
of Montana. 1897. IT Is HEREBY OR
DERED that the times at which the
terms Of court are TO be held in and
for TETON COUNTY, Montana during
the Year 1857. be, and the same are
hereby fixed as follows. tu.wit:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20

the times At which the terms Of court
arc TO be held In and for TOOLE COVN'
III no Sam. ar arc hereby fixed as fol:
lows. to.wit: ....
January 2otn
February 18TH
March 22nd
April l2th
May 24tn
June 2lSt
July 26tn
September 2Oth
October 18TH
November 22nd
December Goth
DATED at Conrad, Montana, this 10Th
day Of December. 1886.
T.. NJ. Hattcrsley,
District Judge
First Publication December 20, 1886
Last Publication January 3. 1857
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20

September 10th
October 2lSt
November 18TH
December 10Th
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED that the
times at which terms of court are to
be held In and for GLACIER COUNTY.
Montana during the year 1857. be. and
the san,c are hereby fixed rs follows.
tO-wit
January .3rd
February l3th
March 10th
April 10Th
May 22nd
June 18Th
July oath
September 18th
October 23rd
November 10th
December 18th
AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20

IT Is FURTHER ORDERED that the
times at which terms Of court are to
be held in and for PONDERA COUNTY.
Montana during the year 1857. be and
the same are hereby fixed as follows.
Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

DOC. small. black, schipperke: Union,
Bethesda 'S Sc pn ESssn o eoi asi lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Nehru Is in Athens
On Visit to West

ATHENS, Greece, June % up,
Indian Prime Minister Nehru
arrived in Athens today on the
second leg of his month-long
tour to London, Washington and
other cities.
Mr.. Nehru was greeted by
Greek Premier Constantine Kar-
amanlis, who is expected to seek
Indian support of Greece's de-
mand, that Britain allow the
population of Cyprus to vote or
union with Greece.
He was to leave later today
for London. where he will attend
the Commonwealth Premier's
Conference. He plans to visit
President Eisenhower in Wash
ington in two weeks.
Stopping of in Damascus last
night, Mr.. Nehru heard an APP
peal from Syrian officials that
India support the demand of Il
Asian and African nations fol
U. N. Security Council actor
on Algeria.
There was no public indica-
ton Mr.. Nehru would support
the demand for the Security
Council debate. India has con.
tended the Algerian issue woulc
best be settled by direct nego.
tiations between the French anc
the Algerian Nationalist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

mot guilty BY reason Of insan-
ity." Eight months more Of treat
ment and it was recommended
that he be allowed to go home on
extended leave and make a try
at living on the outside. He is
doing that now and has been
for several months accessibility
Another fellow. in an embezzle-
ment case. went out for trial, a
fellow who has been a group
officer in the Hall. He was trans
ferred to an outside ward. took
an important part in the Christ
mas show. and seemed to be
making a good adjustment. He
wasn't an individual therapy
case, however. He was found not
guilty by reason of insanity and
was returned to the hospital to
resume his treatment. His parole
was broadened and he was per-
mitted to 60 home on week ends.
Lo and behold, he eloped and was
gone for several weeks. He re-
turned on his own. however, and
committed no crime while he was
gone. Again. he was confined to
the ward and his treatment was
restarted. but this time along new
lines. The hospital doesn't give
up, punish, nor condemn. The
philosophy seems to be. This is
a sick man. His deeds and beha-
vior reflect his sickness. Cure
the sickness!"
A Philosophy That Works
Thank God that's the philoso-
Shy, for I had tough times. too.
during my treatment program. I
hadn't become an angel over
night and there are no wings
Isprouting yet. But when I step
ped over the line, when ! didn't
live up to the best in me, when !
demonstrated any regressions
into sickness. was pulled up
short, my treatment intensified
until knew what l was doing
and why and could set up and
maintain proper controls so that
II ceased to be a social risk.
The bull sessions in my room
underwent quite a change. The
egotistical boasting-the neces-
sity to hold the floor and talk
about oneself-was replaced by
discussions of life. religion. plans,
realistic, own-to-earth practi-
cal plans about the future.
It's hard to tell the story of
IpSychoanalysis and individual
ipsychotherapy. It's something
you have got to live through.
but it's the way guys like me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

jail house lawyers even though
we were reformed ones. We
could appreciate what was be-
ing done with the new law but
that core Of selfish-animation
which exists in all Of us was still
especially strong in us prisoner
patients. We still wanted free
dom and a chance. So we fol-
lowed the law.
In August of 1855, the first
guys came back from court after
being found mot guilty by rea-
son Of insanity" The courts
were compelled now by law to
return them to the hospital un-
til the hospital, administration
and the courts were both Salts
fled that the patient was fully
recovered and was no longer
potentially a social risk.
George came back from trial,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22


Cushard for a talk. Something
must have changed in me. fol
this time he listened instead o.
Joking with me.
| A week went by and ] wa
notified that DR.. Joseph Rankin
would take me on for two tt
three hours a week as a patient
at last, / was on the last leg o.
my treatment program. It wa;
a gamble, this psychonalysis
Mabye / wouldn't be able to give,
maybe I'd be too inflexible tt
profit from it: maybe it woulC
wind UP with my spending five
years or even more or the rest
of my life either undergoing thi;
form of treatment or locked VI
las a hopeless case. That was
just over two years ago. and
am now outside writing this
article and looking for job.
A long time went by on that
couch in DR.. Rankin's Office be-
fore ! could get faith in my ther-
apist and start to realize that he
was there to help me, not to find
out things to turn over to the
hospital and to the police. AS
got faith, / started reaching deer
down into the subconscious. Out
of me poured my misunderstood.
ings, my guilt and shame, my
subconscious neuroses and ever
Ipsychoses. And as they poured
out, I began to see myself as
was. / found out my relation.
ships with people, with my fam
lily. 1 began to see others as in
dividuals, with feelings. emo
tions, lives to live.
It Happens to Others
This must have been happen
ling to others. too, for all Of then
seemed to be going through thu
same painful experiences. Thii
was a time when you needed bar
bituates and sedatives to see vol
through. You got sicker anC
sicker at the horrible sight o.
yourself as you were. It was harC
to face the sick. distorted thinl
you were inside. We talked abou
lit in the room. those of us whit
were taking this individual psy'
chotherapy. about a dozen. {
mere handful Of the 1873 patient
there were in the hall at thi
time.
Even in the privacy Of m!
room. and just guys taking ther'
apy present, we had difficult.
talking about it. Most peopll
lust don't understand this psy
choanalysis. You just don't lii
on a couch and let the docto
tell you what is wrong with you
In fact, he hardly ever say
Anything. He creates a restfu
atmosphere, one full of sympa'
thy. and he has an air which
makes you talk. Now. just as il
Igroup therapy, you talk. You tall
about everything and say jus
what runs through your mind
When a key to something signifi'
cant comes up, you know it. I
Is then the psychiatrist may droI
Ia word or two.
These are things you just can
write about. Some years ago YOU
mentioned a venereal disease II
a newspaper and the communit,
wanted to burn the paper down
Well, how am / going to writ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

were accepted for individual
therapy.
Culp told me one day, "Ain't
that Mike Woodbury. one grand
guy?" He was referring to Dr.
Michael Woodbury., a young doc
tor who had accepted the chal-
lenge Of dealing with George
George told me his story and ii
was q lulu.
II hate cops. I'll kill everyone
I can find" He confided in me
too that he has been locked up
In reformatories and prisons fol-
as long as he could remember
In the last two terms. he told
me, Il spent most of my time
in holes or in the shotgun squad
you know the gang that gets to
do the dirty work with a guard
armed with a shotgun standing
over you. Boy. do / know the
hole? ! spend most of the time
there for clouting guards, gang
ing UP to steal commissaries
every kind of deviltry you can
think of. For guy as rotten
as I've been, Doc is sure pretty
swell to spend all the time he
does on me-"
The Last Leg Begins
But he was only one of many.
It had always been told me that
after 40 a man had passed the
optimum for psychoanalysis.
Nevertheless. one day after that
Christmas Of 1858, when ] was
A.. I went to DR.. William G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

and tell the relationship between
sex phantasies and check writ
ling?
How can you write in a news
paper and tell the reader how q
criminal can be made because he
wasn't kindly trained to the
toilet? How can you write and
tell Of your latent homosexuality,
your Oedipus complex, your re-
pressed expression of normal
sex?
Yet these things. and a hun
Idred other distasteful things,
enter into the personality. It is
ability to handle the complex
problems of living, the so-called
dirty ones. however natural they
may be, as well as the other
complex problems that go into
our relationship with other peo-
Iple, with society. with authority,
that determine how swell" you
are.
George and Donald, Elmer and
I've can tell you what it is,
along with a handful of others
who spent hundreds of hours
fiat on our backs talking to the
doctor. Free association, they
call it, when you just run on at
the mouth with whatever pops
into your head. But in telling
the doctor who is quite emphatic
about it. we hear what runs in
our subconscious, ourselves, and
this is the healing. You must
know yourself and what is in
your deepest insides before you
can get control and manage your
life instead Of being managed by
compulsions.
Law Makes News
| During this psychotherapy, a
number Of people were taken
from Howard Hall back to Jail to
be tried for their criminal
charges. BY law, the hospital
lis bound to send you back for
trial whenever you have re-
covered sufficiently to UNDER
stand the charges against you
and to assist the attorney in
making a defense. However, the
hospital leans over backwards to
let you stay long enough to be
fully recovered, if you are max
ing an effort.
In the summer of 1854 came
a series of court decisions on
criminal insanity. Discussion of
one of them-the Monte Dur
ham easement on in the pa
lpers for weeks. Believe me.
every one of us read the news
papers from cover to cover to fol-
low the reaction to this case. On
the final outcome of all this
talk depended the outcome of
our cases. Fortunately, an ideal
law was passed in the summer Of
1855. though it often seems to be
misinterpreted.
You see, we patients were still
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

Iget wen. It's the way we ind to
control our compulsions. to un-
derstand our impulses. to relate
to other people. to want and to
be good citizens and good
Ineighbors.
It works. this hospital treat
Iment for crime. 1t is curing us,
a majority of us committed to
st. Elizabeths for treatment
And it can be the cure that will
end the habitual criminal II
can cure the kids who are headed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

for long lives Of crime unless
they are treated early in life.
know, because it is not only
working with me. but with
George. and John. Elmer and
Bill. Rapist. murderer. check
writer. pervert. drug addict,
yoker; all Of us are responding
to this treatment and getting
freed from our compulsions to
crime.
Sunday: Experiments In living
naturally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
! Was (iin1inovy Insane
Therupy Gets Results When Potent
Realizes Doctor Is There to Help Him
CHAPTER vi
Copyright, 1856. by The Evening Star Newspaper Co.
By HAROLD ]. HALL

Immediately after the Christmas OF there
in the number of ST. Ezabeths patients who
taken individual psychoheapy Whether not this
one OF results of renaissance like think of
really know, however, that the cat burglar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

Editors Note-This is the sixth
Of eight articles in which Harold J.
Hell tells Of his experience with the
medical approach to the curing Of
crime. Arrested here as a confidence
mon he wos committed to St. Eliza
beths where, through group psyche
theropy, the acceptance Of RESPONSE
biIity and religious influences he
began to feel differently about every
thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

DOG, red Irish setter, yrs. old: mr.,
Westchester Apis: reward. Call WO.