davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

discriminating and even the
telephone operator at the
Hotel am Zoo knew the festi-
val winner Immediately after
seeing ~ Angry Men"
However, to continue with
the festivals reasonably
meritoriouS films, Italy
offered another impressively
acted exhibit in "A Window
on Luna Park" and Frances
honor-a tempestuous one
was saved by Fernandez in a
comedy melodrama, Man in
the Raincoat," otherwise
overdone by Julien Duvivier's
direction.
Yugoslavia, with q beau
tifully photographed film in
black and white, also re-
vealed its industry possessed
OF some highly competent
camera performers in q film
called 1T was Not in Vain"
Germany came closest to
putting a film in contention
In THE Last Shall Be First"
a Galsworthy adaptation, in
which a cast headed by o. E.
Hasse . showed the native
industry ready with perform
ers when it becomes more
aggressive in its choice of
dramatic material.
perhaps, on Secon
thought. the festival fare
was not as bad as the worst
films made the competitive
level seem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

will not attempt to return to
this country.
Has Hollywood changed
much?" l asked. THE only
change / noticed is the new
Hilton Hotel. But it feels like
the gold rush is on. It's very
exciting here for people who
want to work. 1 want to see
Cecil B. De Mile for whom
Paulette starred in North
West Mounted Police Reap
The Wild Wind" and I'm
conquered l admire him
more now than when he was
younger. I still quote him. He
feels the things that click in
people. He's a remarkable
man."
You can say the same for
Paulette. Full of energy and
good health, laughing easily,
a loaded bank account a
girlish figure. taking her fun
and romanceS in stride. no
regrets, free as the wind.
She'll always have a good
time. And I can see her still
drinking the champagne she
adores. when she's 80. She
has observation-disclosures.
The only time I have seen
Paulette down. was when she
lost her expected baby, dur
ing her marriage with Bur-
CESS Meredith. But there is
still time. And maybe when
she marrieS Remaruue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
STAGE
SCREEN

days are over. Crosby takes a
detached viewpoint of the
present crop of singers. In
his review he fails to men,
ton Elvis Presley.
NAT Cole is the best"
he says, "he and Sinatra.
They're going on forever. Pat
Boone is the best of the new
boys because he can sing and
has the ability to handle any
type of song"
He dislikes those who at
tempt to achieve stardom
with questionable talents.
Exploitation might make
a picture or a star the first
time" he explains, but it
wouldn't help the third
picture if there is nothing
there"
He has a very logical rea-
son for failing to participate
in the personal appearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Bing Turns
From Sonos
To Problems

Continued From Page Ell
his sons have. in all effect,
left home. He rattles around
the multi-roomed structure,
alone.
The Crosby home clings to
the side of q heavily wooded
slope that falls away to the
beaches Of the Pacific. Be-
tween the emerald green of
the well-kept lawns and the
breakers is the fairway of the
famed Pebble Beach Country
Club.
The view encompasses the
golf courses famed 18th,
whose hazards include the
Pacific and sea lions. Pro-
feSsionals have been known to
take II and then pick up on
that hole. Crosby has scored
a hole in one there.
Il just shut my eyes and
drove" he explains.
That is the Crosby the pub
lie knows explaining away
a feat.
The fact is. he could COM
pete with his woods and
irons on the pro circuit and
pay more than expenses.
But he limits his golflng
dates to beneflts-where his
name draws paying GUS
toners whose ticket prices
go to charities that benefit
children.
Youngsters Benefit More
His annual winter pro-
amateur tournament here is
sponsored fundamentally to
aid children in the area. He
has fun. of course, but the
youngsters benefit more.
He fills a pipe and begins
to talk. His face and half
bald head are deeply tanned.
The most distinctive feature
of his face is his blue eyes.
They seem to see everything.
Frequently during his con-
versation the telephone rings.
He answers it. If the con-
versation is business, he is
efficient. If the call is social,
he is gracious. If the con-
versation is lengthy, he tucks
the set between shoulder and
head, and slouches while
standing, both arms limp at
his sides.
THE future he, says. I'm
going to do a TV show in
October. 1t will be a variety
show and I'll do an emcee
job.
Still. he is convinced that
television is the monster
that devours entertainers at
frightening speed.
If I needed the work. I'd
do lot of it" he says. But
I do consider I have some
future as a motion picture
actor. I'VE dropped our radio
program but I hope to start
it again this fall"
Convinced that his singing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
CARMODY
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page Ell
the English picture, Man
uela," a tale Of hot country
romance involving two mid
dle-aged men and an invit-
tingly beautiful young girl.
1t could not be played more
forcefully by Trevor Howard
and Pedro Armendariz as
the dissolute ship captain
and highly energized ships
engineer, both candidates for
male acting honors who lost
out in the balloting to Mex
ico's Pedro Infante, the tenn
pestuously innocent hero of
"Tizoc." As the girl, Manu-
ella. Elsa Martinelli, also was
outstanding among the festi-
walls uncounted performers.
1.-THE Spanish Gardiner"
another British entry, earned
discussion among the jurors.
and even more among Ber-
Inns moviegoers, chiefly for
q performance by Dirk Be-
garde and q searchingly
written script.
Italy, which apparently
reeks with humans whose
love Of life and make-believe
makes them fascinating to
watch on a movie screen.
showed two pictures notable
for their acting and one of
these for a markedly healthy
treatment Of the parent
child theme which DOM
mated the Berlin festival.
The comic spirit of Italy's
picture. Fathers and Sons"
made 1t a standout second
only to "Teahouse" as the
laughmaker Of the festival
at the Zoo PalaSt Theater.
Incidentally. to depart
from the major theme for a
paragraph. Berlin's audiences
are both enthusiastic and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

exploitation activities for his
latest picture.
Il don't have to-" he grins.
II sent the others"
He doesn't have to because
he has oil wells, a trailer
park. two television stations.
and other income-producing
investments.
These enable him to have
a full strong voice in the Sc
lection of the scripts from
which his future motion pic
lures will be made. And more
and more these pictures, it is
almost certain, will be con-
cerned with the moral values
of the era.
These will be the product
OF the Crosby, the onetime
light-hearted singer, the fun
loving golfer, the relaxed
businessman, who now is
serious because he is lonely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
PouIette Goddard Has
Fine Time Just Living
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page Ell
diamond ring and other dia-
monds scattered on her yell
low summer dress. Every
jewel I'm wearing is new"
she tod me.
Are they real?" I asked,
forgetting myself for a min
ute.
What a foolish question"
reprimanded Paulette. Then
! asked a sillier question.
Did you buy them?"
Il never have and I don't
propose to start now!"
TV and Film Dates
In Hollywood to appear on
climax" for CHS and to
make a picture for Para
mount. Paulette's own story,
starting here as a Goldwyn
Girl and jumping to leading
lady for Chaplin's Modern
Times" would make a good
movie.
Il keep getting offers for
my life story, but I'm too
busy living it. I'll wait until
I'm 80. My mother is a little
worried about my philosophy
of life. What will you do
when you're lonely at 70?'
she asks me. That's when
I'll get the education she
couldn't afford to give me-"
She wants to major in politi-
cal economy.
Actually, Paulette has
never stopped educating her
self in one way or another.
When 1 first came to Holly
wood she was attending
UCLA while waiting five years
Tor Chaplin to start Modern
Times" Their house guest
was H. G. Wells and he was
worth course in literature.
Paulette, a young stepmother
at the time, raised the two
Chaplin boys who were not
much younger. They played
tennis together, skied at
Lake Arrowhead. 81 saw Sid
in New York. I'm proud of
his hit in The Bells Are
Ringing He wants his
father to see him in it,
that's why he's going with
the play to London"
Paulette's Swiss home isn't
too far from Chaplin's, but
they now move in different
circles. She is convinced he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
BY RORB SACENDORPH
Editor and Publisher Of The old Farmers Almanac
Whichever one you choose you'll discover America :
and yourself = says our Alnnanaeker

Haunting the shores Of Walden Pond in Concord,
Mass the powerful memory Of Henry David Thoreau Thou
sands Of miles the American continent the precpous
rim Of Arzonas Grand Canyon, engraved the footsteps Of
John Burroughs.
Great these, shining the galaxy Of guides
Nature. Thoreau would lead unspeCtacular pond.
Burroughs would take CT here TO find myself easy
get lost busy wod spectacle unvaled anywhere.
Thus posed for vacatonmnded overworked Americans
choice between roads which may lead the loosenng of
overhaul strings Shall take the road TO the spectacular
the magnificent the breathtaking the nearby still
which the chpng of sparrow the splash Of jumping
trout becomes momentous?
Either road requires courage Cares do easily loosen.
To discard them necessary find self we'll place We
unwind and relax only when wind Of
adventure With the years this becomes increasingly difficult
Tides and moonrse holidays maker of almanacs
find all these timetables useful guiding what like call
the edges of creation In arriving there have plans and
calculations and all Of man-made data But there
the sky mountain peak stiffness of pond
takes and regulates our lives and thoughts.
We become what had forgotten, fought
against In Natures house suddenly feel
but cared for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

American fullback portrays
himself.
$3.50, WTOP t9) - The Red
Shelton Show: (Color.) Eve
Ign Rude is Reds guest
George Appleby" gives up
his vacation to baby-sit
with his boss unpredictablc
daughter.
1900, WTTG (5)-Errol Flynn
Theater: A young girl work.
ing abroad for the United
States finds her life in dan
ger in "Ordeals Of Carol Ken
nedy." starring Patrice Wy
more.
11:10. WTTG t5)-Washingtor
Movietime: Richard Dix stars
in the story Of sinister goings-
on aboard a cargo ship
manned by an authority-mao
skipper entitled. The Ghost
Ship" tl943o
l1:15, WTOP t9) - The Late
Show: open Secret" stars
John Ireland and Jane Ran
dolph. A man invites an old
Army buddy and his wife to
share his apartment but Their
disappears. (l948)
11:20, WMAL ~ - The Night
Show: High Powered" Phyl-
lis Brooks and Robert Lowery
A high-rigger becomes afraid
Of heights after a fall. (l945.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

was expert and author Jerome
Ross had a last trump card
the discovery that the warden
was the son Of an executed
murdefer--to make it at leas,
theatrically credible. what Ross
actually needed was about IL
more minutes in which to more
plausibly pinpoint the detection
OF each prisoner and at leas,
intimate that one could have
been afraid to die
What Ross does superbly weH
though. is create a udriety Of
characters in which you can be-
here. And ,choeper designed that
remarkably realistic main set
ting, the guards recreation room
rates q posv.
On The Run:
For those who care, the Sun
day Trendex rating gave Steve
Allen 800 to Ed Sullivan's 22.2
/. But don't ask me why.
Stoves show had variety, but II
also had the longest-playine
chit-chat on record. Stan
Freberg was the funniest: Steve
got an awful lot of mileage out
Iof one Of the corniest gags OF
all, the falling pants bit: Esther
Williams swan for about two
minutes: Eydie Gorme ought to
fire that dress designer. and the
Four Lads ground out several
selections.
Nan FGbrdy. ipho pitches 70,
the Kaiser Hour merit Tuesday
night $3.50. WRC-D in q
semtmusicdl comedy, "A Mans
Game" By Leo Durocher
"I'ue been pr0cticino until MI
arm is sore" Nan says. but IN
probably get hundreds OF letter,
complaining about my pitching
form. But one thing ! kno,D.
,Diil not. ,0iH not. iDiL not drop
the ball"
The silly season Is here Dept.
The agency handling Playhouse
80" has arranged a Three Mer
on a Horse TV Editors Sweep
stakes" to be run at Jamaica
Thursday prior to the perform
ance on CBS-9 that night.
The agency will put two bucks on
the nose of some nag for each
TV editor around the country
Speaking Of "Three Men on a
Horse" the cast includes two
comics with almost identical
names who once headed their
own TV shOws-J0hnny Carson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLNGHTS

1880, WMAL ca - Conflict
Anything for Money" Tit
bodyguard to a wealthy mar
meets a combination Of love
jealousy, alcohol. and guns.
$500, WTOP (9)-The Phil Sill
vers Show: A newspaper re,
porter visits Fort Baxter Il
do q series Of articles or
Army security regulation,
and makes the mistake Of
falling in the clutches OF
Bilko.
500, WTTG (5)--Movietime
USA: The Falcon goes west
to solve a murder committed
in an Eastern night club ir
THE Falcon Out West" star.
ring Tom Conway and Bar
bara Hale. 1884,,
$3.50, WTOP t9)--Private Sec.
rotary: Susie stages q re.
union with some of her high
school classmates who pro.
coed to impress her with theil
grand social position. Viz.
ginia O'Brien Is featured.
$3.50. WRC t4l-Panic:: Night.
mare" Starring Eduardo CT.
aneli. An ambassadors aid,
lives through a period Of feal
beginning with his wife,
screams during a nightmare
800. WRC 41-The Jane wy.
man Show: mot for Publ.
cation" A newspaper pub.
fishers daughter. while tryini
to prove she is as good {
reporter as any other on tn,
paper. is held for ransom By
criminals.
$3.50. WRC t4)-Circle Theater
SLOW Assassination: Peror
VS.. La Prensa." A factua
dramatization Of what hap.
pens when an independent
newspaper dares to defy q
dictator.
$3.50, WTTG t5)--Lilli Palmer
Show: A young chorus CIR,
aspires to a wealthy marriage
in THE Great Healer" star
ring Pamela Brown.
$3.50. WMAL t7) --Du Poni
Theater: The Jackie Jensen
Story" A Boston Red SOY
outfielder and former Uni
versity of California All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

VINO USED TO play a one-man
detective bureau named Mike
Barnett (two is. If you pleased
on the wrong side of the law, but
his Dutch Scranton was a con-
vincing desperate.
Even more forceful was James
WhitmOre. a dandy actor, as the
tough, idealistic warden. In a
race against time, he had TO in
duce Dutch land his two fellow
prisoners. one after the other to
quit their death pact. His wea-
pom? The psychological trick Of
hammering away at the one
thing in their lives that meant
something to them.
This sounds q bit farfetched
in the writing. but the playing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

and Jack Carson. y. Johnny,
the most recent casualty, freely
admits the show means q great
deal to him-he needs a hit to
establish himself as light COM
edy actor on the TV dramatic
circuits.
Martha Rountree has an
other show in the works-and it's
shocker. THE Haunted
House" spokesman for Martha
revealed yesterday, will examine
in detail some Of the more than
100 so-called authentic haunted
houses" said to exist in New
York and New Jersey. Boris
Karloff is sought as the host
to the ghosts"
Mailbag:
Virginia F., writes:
1T isn't surprising that you
didn't hear the blooper In 'Victo-
ria Regina because said blooper
occurred in The Playwright and
the Star on Studio One at 10
O'Clock.
"The producer. ho,Dling he'd
90 no further In trying to get
Catherine Nesbitt to take a part
in a play he tDds casting. asked
the author. What more can /
do. do you pdnt me to lick her
feet and kiss her boots?"
eve only saw the last act OF
the show-but what a gem of a
that was by Miss
NesbittD
Scoreboard: The most inspired
skit Of the last month or so? OF
those I've seen. my nomination
would 90 to that drama" CO.
starring Jack Benny, Tallulah
Bankhead and Ed Wynn on the
funniest Shower Of Stars" this
season (last Thursday. Tallulah
looked scrumptious. by the way
and she was never in better
voice.
You know really think she
could play Sergt. BilkO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
7ODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WIDOW. WASH-FM-In
the Concert Hall: Bach,
Brandenburg Concerto No. /:
Mozart. Concerto No. 4 in E
Flat Major.
600. WMAL-FM - The Music
Of Edward Grieg: Arthur
Rubenstein is the piano SOLO
list.
$3.50, w GINS - Reporters
Roundup: Israeli Ambassador
to the United States, His Ex-
cellency Abba Eban. is guest.
$500, WOL-Good Music Time
Paul Hume begins three
hours of music with Handel,
Messiah CLent and Easter
portions.
l0:l5. WRC-Voices Of Easter
Choral music by the North
western University Choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
ON THE AIR
That Old TingIe
On the AIcoo Hour
By BERNIE HARRISON

There hasn't been too much in the hour drama field lately
I'm the hardhitting tradition of Twelve Angry
us Ten Feet TALL but Alcoa pretty Sunday
night (WRCD with tnglng prison melodrama called Nothing
Ito Lose"
"IT admit 1t little strange watching Ralph Beramy
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-15
Money Talks

Here's another item demonstrate
ing why COPE needs your help in
raising money to help liberal candi-
dates for public office: Almost $4,-
100000 were spent on politics in
one state OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
year. Michigan's attorney general,
Thomas Kavanaugh, reports that
Republican state and county organ
izations and their candidates have
submitted sworn statements listing
expenditures of $3,O71,3OS. Demo-
cratic expenditures totaled $780,
OS1.
Appropriately enough, the head
of the finance drive of the Michi-
gan COP is the former president
of the Cadillac division of General
Motors.-COPE MEMO.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-15
LEGAL ADVERTISING
BY The Governor OF The State
OF Montana
A PROCLAIM

WHEREAS, A petition praying for
the referendum of House Bill No. 252
of the Thirty-fifth Session of the Mon
tana Legislative Assembly, 1857 and
known as IAN Act to Amend Section
AN, Revised Codes of Montana, 1947,
Relating to Excise Tax on Liquor; Con-
tanning a Repeating Clause, signed
by the requisite number of legal voters,
has been duly and regularly filed in
the office of the Secretary of State
within the time requird by the pro-
visions of the Constitution and Laws
of the State of Montana, as certified TO
me by the said Secretary Of State; and
WHEREAS, Said petition contains
the signatures of fifteen per cent of
the legal voters of a majority of the
whole number of counties of the State
of Montana; and
WHEREAS, The Governor of the
State is required by law to issue his
proclamation announcing the filing of
such petition:
NOW, THEREFORE,, I, J. Hugo Aron-
son. Governor of the State of Montana,
do hereby proclaim the filing of such
petition for the reference to the voters
of the State of Montana for their APP
proval or rejection at the regular cleo
tion to be held on the fourth day of
Bill No. 252, being Chapter $50, Laws
of the Thirty fifth Session, 1867, and
entitled as aforesaid.
And l do further proclaim that suf-
ficient signatures are appended to said
petition to render the said measure in
operative until such time as it shall
be passed upon at said general election
and the result determined and declared
as provided by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF 1 have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Helena, the
Capital, this 10th day of September in
the year of our Lord, one Thousand nine
hundred and fifty-seven.
(SEAL) BY THE GOVERNOR:
(Signed) j. HUGO ARONSON
,Signed) FRANK MURRAY
Secretary of State
Is, %, 30.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-15
Poverty and Plenty

The nations paid little attention when the u Census
statistical showing how wide is the gulf
example, families of the nation
while
million families
Of these
families reported incomes
medan family of $4783 during
that
living the
than
pretty statistic the richest on
incidentally the the nations
TIME sad "The u rich man." But
TIME establish
the reported that the medan farm
$2371-THE PROGRESSIVE Madison
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-15
prosperity Just Around The Corner
0Idsters' Hear Familiar
Refrain About Prosperity

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NFU)-
Last week was not good time to be
40 years or older and indulging in
recollections of the past. News out
of Washington was literally super
charged with 'optimistic' declara-
tions too grimly reminiscent of days
just ahead of the great depression of
1880.
First, President Eisenhower began
making a series of confidence-boost-
ing talks.
Next, Secretary of Commerce Sim
clair Weeks pooh-poohed all talk that
U. S. prosperity might be flattening
off or even dipping.
II have been asked" Weeks said,
Whether recent developments con-
stitute depression, a recession or a
sideways movement. My reply is that
to say we are in a depression, or
approaching it, is completely silly;
that to say we are in a recession is
pretty silly AS / see it, there is
to be scared about today"
This statement did not entirely
reassure the WASHINGTON POST
editorial writer's who suggested that
Secretary Weeks should be little
more specific and point out the bust
ness developments which make him
feel so confident.
The Weeks statement also did not
keep V. Lewis Bassie, director of the
Of Illinois Bureau of Eco
1omics Research, from saying that
he U. S. faces the possibility of a
major depression.
In opening the University of Michi-
IAN economic outlook conference at
Ann Arbor, Bassie predicted that the
J. S. economy would continue to de-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-15

cline in 1858. And he added that
There is no stopping point in sight
for another year at least"
every postwar boom has been
followed by a major depression"
Bassie warned "and there is no rea-
son to think that this one will have a
different ending"
For what it was worth, the oldsters
with long memories took little COM
fort from a refusal by ex-President
Herbert Hoover to comment on the
present situation. Hoover uttered a
great many confidence-boosting state
ments in the early '30's but said last
week that he was through with "that
sort of thing" Then, somewhat sur
prisingly, he revealed he was working
on a book about the late Democratic
president. Woodrow Wilson.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-15
Net Worth of AFL-CI0
Shows Gain

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The net
worth of the AFL-CIO increased over
100000 in the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1857.
In a detailed financial report pub
lished in the October issue of the
American Federationist the AFL-CIO
showed assets of S7,773,699 at the
end Of the fiscal year as against liza
bilities of S1,443,086.
Liabilities of the organization were
reduced by over s1.4 million during
the year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-15
Seasonal Unemployment
Continued from Page One)

tCOnClnued from rage OneJ
ment, four major industrial groups
showed an aggregate increase of 1900
this October: construction, service in
dustries, finance and insurance, and
government, while mining decline re-
duced employment by 1920, lumber
ing by 300, transportation 500, and
trade establishments 400.
The Butte area leads the state in
number of idled wage earners, with
1,757 registered jobseekers there at
the end of October. In Great Falls
there were 1929, Billings CAT, Kali
spell 1872, Missoula 1872, Helena 1856,
Bozeman 1923, Anaconda 244, and
Poison 231. Only two offices, Hamil-
ton and Miles City, reported fewer
work-applicants this October than
last.