davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-07

the credit is due to Ludi Claire
in the role Of Mother Winnie
Day. Miss Claire is a comedi-
enne with the perfect gossamer
delicacy of voice and EXPIRES
sion for the role.
Watching her use these weap-
ons to demolish the hilariously
loud. self-asSured head of the
Clarence Day household is as
cheerful a spectacle as any
crisis-battered citizen could
ask.
Its only intimation must be
that the play which Howard
Lindsay and Russell Grouse
made out Of Clarence Days
autobiography is by now the
classic Of American family COM
edy.
If this is true. physchoanaly-
sis can erect its own monu-
ment to Author Day, who is
reported to have been advised
to write about father to de-
Stroy the trauma that his male
parent inflicted on his son.
= =
A whole new generation of
theatergoers-well, potential
Evening star., 1960-07-07

the lower depths of Hollywood
with the voice of Gary Mer-
rill on the sound track play
ing the new Divorces con-
science.
Hole : in : the wall saloons
wrestling arena faces at the
pitch of hysteria, homosexual
pads, sweaty stripteaSe dives,
and similar joints constitute
an atmosphere that suggest
the heroine actually is less
broken-hearted than a girl who
was born with a wrong sense
of direction.
Now, her husband, the chap
who left her for another woman
well, maybe Mr.. MaddoW
owes us a picture of what hap
pened to him.
For one of the widest con-
trasts Of the season, the COM
panion piece to 1.-The Savage
Eye" at the Playhouse is a
brilliantly conceived and exc
cuted short subject, THE Face
OF Lincoln" To the accompani-
Evening star., 1960-07-07

feather-brained, that children
are to be reared in the exact
image of their sire, the prob
lens of servants, household
bills, visits of in-laws. etc.
With these inevitably every
one in the audience can identi-
fly to some degree. Life With
Father" however, has the dis
tinction that each of the Days
is a character, especially IA
ther, mother and oldest son,
the second Clarence. The in
teraction of the likes of these is
corrosive and productive of
constant outbursts that II to
deny the authors no credit
whatever - always have been
funny from the outside.
y =
Considering the brevity of
summer stock rehearsals, the
Olney company does very well
under the inspiration, in large
part, of Miss Claire's perform
ance. Among these Richard
Sykes is unctiously comic as
the family pastor whose effect
Evening star., 1960-07-07

has arrived since Life With
Father" did its record eight
year stretch on Broadway.
Yet, amusing as 1t must
prove for these, the fascinating
thing about the play is that it
remains as laughable as ever
to those who saw it before.
Many of these go back to the
appearance of the first Of young
Clarence Days pieces in The
New Yorker. the originals from
which Lindsay and Grouse
wrought the comedy.
y = =
Thanks to the pretty, yet
muscular. butterfly presence OF
Miss Claire in the Olney cast,
this production tiltS materially,
To this, neither sex can ration
ally object. Either or both, to
be sure, might want an ex-
planation. This would seem to
be found in the youthfulness
of Laurence Hugo in the role
of Father Day. Mr.. Hugo is
full of vigor but misses the alb
solute conviction of male su-
periority that some of his elder
predecessors injected into the
part.
The 1880's are not beyond
his mental grasp; it is Just that
they seem farther away in his
case than in that of Miss Claire
who is not only a superb act
reSs but an excellent writer
This latter may account for
her more assured affinity with
young Clarence Days report on
how it was to live with his old
man.
Brennan Moore has caught
a happy pitch of breeziness in
his direction of the Olney pro-
duction.
He uses the plays single set
ting, the morning room of the
family's at-the-time fashion,
able brownStone, to give every
thing that happens a morning
sort Of freshness.
1t is a matter of history that
the routine of the Days life
is typical Of the American fam
lily Of its period. There's fathers
absolute conviction that he is
lord and master of the house
that women are loveable but
Evening star., 1960-07-07

adventure recommendable to
moviegoers Of no age level, not
even the super-annuated. Un-
doubtedly, it would not give the
latter ideas but it might awaken
memories that are better left
opiated by time.
There is undeniable potence
in certain stretched of Mr..
Maddow inferno but they are
not unlike those along the
Whitehurst Freeway when the
rectifying plant is busy and the
wind is in the unpleasant direc-
ton.
These are not easy things to
say about a Maddow picture.
Yet he is a young man obvious
ly being carried away as he
escorts Miss Baxley through
Evening star., 1960-07-07

At the risk of expulsion from
the avant garde, this depart
ment's vote on "The Savage
Eye" at the Playhouse theater
is NO.
1t is the work Of Ben Mad
dow who made THE Quiet
One" with such pity and quiet
understanding, but it is hardly
recognizable as such. This
time, Mr.. Maddow is full of
self : consciousness, pretense
and. if the word is not too la
cerating to his sensitive spirit,
unction.
He permits himself and his
camera to go berserk, the for
mer in a script written in cof-
fee-house verse, the latter in
the form of camera angles that
add up to a travelogue through
delirium. Mr.. Maddow is tell
ing the story of a divorce
shattered by a year of lone
illness, battered by debaunchery,
and ultimately emergent as a
convert to the theory that life
is at least preferable to death.
Watching Barber Baxley go
through this experience is an
Evening star., 1960-07-07

upon Father Day is poisonous;
Viola Downes makes a trim
portrait of Cousin Cora, Papa
Days most goading visitor;
Eileen White is dainty ferocity
itself as the maid who stuck
out the job for is years; and
Joseph Plummer is an effec-
lively twitchy chip off the old
block.
The others who constitute
the fiery redhead offspring, the
maids, family doctors, and in
cidental intruders are adequate.
James D. Waring has set the
play effectively and Joseph
Lewis coStumed it vividly.
Evening star., 1960-07-07

ment Of a narrative that is
pure prose poem. Prof. Merreu
Gage of the University of
Southern California writes a
dramatic biography in clay,
that traces Lincoln from young
boyhood to tragic DEATH. C.
Evening star., 1960-07-07

IN WOKLD WAX IT DKAMA
James Stewart plays the leading role in the
William GOetz production of Theodore H.
Whites novel about soldiers and refugees in
the Orient, "The Mountain Road" 1t will
start tomorrow at LOewS Palace Theater.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Stage

Stage
National-"My Fair Lady;
$3.50 pm.
Candlelight PlayhOuse-"The
Seven Year Itch; 8:45 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Ella Fitzgerald Show; $3.50 pm.
Olney - Life With Father"
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - ice Palace;
1880, 4:10, $50 and $50 pm.
Apex - "The Battle of the
Sexes; lis, 3, 4:45, 6:25, $40
and 9:55 pm.
Capitol - Bells Are Ring
ing; 11:40 am, 2:10, 4:40, 7:1O
and $40 pm.
DupOnt-"And Quiet Flows
The Dom; lilo, 3:15, $40,
1880 and 9:35 pm.
Keith's-"The Apartment;
11:05 am. lis, 800, $50, TAO
and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"Oscar Wilde;
6:l5, 8 and s:45 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"Ice Palace;
1l:l5 am, 1:50. 4:25. 7 and o.30
pm.
Ontario - Masters of the
Congo Jungle; los, 1855, 4:35,
6:25, $40 and 10 pm.
Palace-"Pay or Die: Ills
am, 1:10, 3:2O. $50, 7:4O and
$3.50 pm.
Playhouse 80 Savage Eye;
1910. LAS, 3:20. ASS, 6:35,
$40 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza - Career Girl"; IL,
1880, 2:55. 4:20, 5:45. 7:10, $3.50
and 9:55 pm.
Town-"Brides of Dracula";;
las, AIS, 1880 and 1920 pm.
"Leech. Woman; 1905, 8. 6
and 1855 pm.
Observation-Disclosures When
We Meet" II am, los, 3:15,
5:25. 1885 and 9:45 pm.
UptOwn-"Can Can; $3.50
pm.
Warner-'Ben-Hur"; / and
8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
The PASSING SHOW
Fother' Still a Riot
On Stage at OIney
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The atay

is delight to find ohey heater reminding the COM
muny Tor the next fortnight that Life With Father" is
moiSputaoy one OF the funniest slices of
grapn OF laughter over the heater's history if
anyone mad thought to keep would be hitting its
ame high with this production this large share of
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Life Is q Sick Mess
In The Sewage Eye

THE SAVAGE EYE" Trans-Lux
release. produced and directed by Ben
Maddow, Sidney Meyers and Joseph
BY Jack Coulter. Helen Levitt and Has
kell Mexier. Music by Leonard Rosen-
man. At the Playhouse.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09
Bayanihan Dance
Featured I'm
Ice Capades

NEW YORK, AUG. 81 The
21st Edition of Ice Capades, which
opened here tonight at Madison
Square Garden, features a pro-
duction number by the entire cast
called Bayanihan on Ice.
Patterned after the routines of
the famous Philippine dance COM
pany, the production by the Am
erican skaters features five Fill
Pine dances for which the special
ice choreography was done by
Lucrecia Reyes Urtula of the
Bayanihan group.
Guests at the opening night
performance included Ambassador
Carlos P. Romulo, Ambassador M
]. Gamboa of the Philippine U.N
Mission and Mrs. Gamboa, Con.
ul-General and Mrs. Raul T. Leu.
terio, and other Philippine offic,
ials.
The show will remain at Mad
ison Square Garden until Septem.
Der 20 and set out on a long toul
of American cities.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09
Relief Funds
For Philippine
Flood Victims

WASHINGTON = The Philip
pine Embassy here is raising
funds for the relief of the recent
flood victims in the Philippines.
1t has wired all the Philippine
consulates in the United States
to suggest that contributions be
secured from the various Filipino
organizations in their respective
communities. The American Phil
ippine Women's Organization and
other Washington Filipino soci-
cites are also sending their con-
tributions to Malacanang.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09
LOUIS BRUNO
Candidate for
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Biographical Sketch
Biographical Sketch
FAMILY BACKGROUND
Page Five

Louis He children
girl who graduated from Washington
who will be sophomore at Washington
has two grandchildren He is SO years of
RELIGIOUS AFFIIArON
Both Church
at Pullman Washington.
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
graduated at Washington
Bachelors
Diploma Washington State
received the Masters Degree the University
EXPERIENCE
taught,
cambridge Island Taught
mond time
the school profession
and r-apponted by Gov Arthur
Education
him good insight and the workings
state wide basis
At the outset World joined Air
served Az He entered
and discharged Lieutenant Colonel
High School Supervisor Washington
State Office of Public Instruction
in
13 Pullman has modern school
TO college community which
He has taught school finance
superintendent
fon IL years
He served conuant workshop administration
at the University of Washington
Other Business Professional
He president of
Governor of this
Club at Raymond received national honors.
citation organization
u
of Commerce and has been
for years.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09

h MANAGER FETED Mrs. Jean o.
Il manager of the MaIasarte Insurance
n Anchorage, Alaska. was feted by her
With dinner at the Golden Pheasant
III O. just before she enpIaned for Anchor
and Mrs. Malasarte were just back from
n the annual Roundup" of Agency Man
\ the Rushmore Mutual Life Insurance
Z, IN Rapid City, South Dakota. Mr.. Mala-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09
WHAT GOES ON

Captain Arnold New ON b.,
U.S.N. (Ret.) of Bremerton will
be one of the guest speakers. A
big number of the members of the
jurisdiction is expected to attend.
Dance will follow the program.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09

Morris Graves. painter: RE
moteness and solitude are terribly
necessary to creative work" -
Anne Todd, Seattle Times.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09
Get Results With
' ''.''.' PElZ

hehcrd Rein hos the experiences and conviction. "a do
better Job tor US In Congress. The 97ysorod Seattle
attorney served nearly years Executive A,,ston. q,
CensressWon Don MosnusOn. working also with senoor,
Mosnu:en and Joekson oecl stois end noonoI prob
lens. he !. on oversees ysfsron Of World War n a,
foihst Of Yssas ehidssA. 's s"e
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09

IMUNION
I, had |
On last s.
InlrnaCuI
!. "A I'd
Inaeuls
ned I on |
is also |
school. |
liter Of
\ o m |
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09
/ ee.i1ltI|

VOv9
DannOy +
in our ~
r integrilz|
political l.
llQdyeS OIL
populantN
hal -desH
the deSr&
nnent, Or
onal peaq
no saw i
med fore
!, there a
ion as We
flame wit
ogen bomb
y. /
the paraia
he inter1aI
job is On|
bn from |
very officsH
rough the
of the Y
ticularly :
congress w
,efore in e.
must Be
Eivated BY
country o
and Their
experiene'
worldwide
a kownls
the Comm
d Chimes
sincere an
we the Al
Bile with .
rpose, not
IS to sG'
pr interest
each Of
hives Of on
H.. u,ill b
|nsive Wal
is at stal
the It'll
Lte safe
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09

handbags ha ]
lurne and u
5 had shOsr
It's agent in1
,sed May y
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-08

tion and obliged to make a choice
/ would rate them in this order:
Grasp of world affairs-Stevenson
Kennedy, Symington, Johnson.
knowledge of domestic affairs
Kennedy, Symington, Stevenson and
Johnson.
Knowledge of u. S. politics-Ken-
nedy, Johnson, Symington, Stevenson.
Ability to work with our allies
Stevenson, Symington, Kennedy and
Johnson.
Ability to deal with the Russians
Johnson, Stevenson, Kennedy and
Symington.
Best chance to beat Nixon-Stev-
enson or Kennedy about equal, Sy-
mington, Johnson.
All this is purely objective and
might add my views do not reflect
the opinions of the nations editors
or those of many Washington cor
respondents.
A poll has just been taken by
Congressional Quarterly which shows
that the editors of the daily press
believe Johnson would be the Demo-
Gratis strongest candidate. Of 407
editors and correspondents polled, 43
per cent picked Johnson, with Stew
enson placing second 5000 and
Kennedy in third position (21%).
Symington was fourth with 5 per
cent.
Kennedy was the overwhelming
choice for Vice President-65 per
cent.
Of 22O Congressman and Senators
polled, Johnson was the first choice
of 81 per cent, Kennedy was second
with 20 per cent, and Stevenson was
third with IA per cent.
What the polls show, even with
their seemingly contradictory results,
is that we could all probably sleep
with any of these men
in the White House.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-08

up 100 tablets of meticortelone. 1t
sold 100 tablet packages to drug
stores for $3.50 with recommended
retail price of $29.83. Nysco Labora-
tories, smaller company, sells the
same 100 tablets to druggists for
$2.7O.
Schering bought estradiol from a
French drug firm. After putting the
drug into tablets and bottles, Scher-
ing's costs were III cents for 60
tablet bottle. Soldering sold this bottle
to druggists for $40 and suggested
it retail for $14.
Soldering sold one of it's wonder
drugs to the Veterans Administration
for $136 thousand tablets under a
"negotiated'' contract. When forced
to bio comparatively, Soldering
dropped the price to $23.64 thou
sand. Druggists pay $170 thousand
for the drug.
Brown said the committees figures
don't include all the costs. They don't
include research, he said, nor the
Service" the company renders doc
tors by sending detail men to urge
them to use Soldering products.
Brown said Soldering earns 16
cents profit after taxes on each dol
lars worth Of products it sells. He
said it's prices are mot excessive"
"Schering is a business corporation
and must be operated as such. When
we invent products that advance med
icine. we try to sell them at profit.
We try to do as well as other respon-
sible companies in the industry.
"Some people find it difficult to
pay for needed medication. They also
have difficulty meeting their rent and
food bills. This is matter of made
quate income rather than excessive
prices
Brown denied that Schering has
any responsibility for cutting prices
so persons with meager incomes can
afford drugs. He said the public must
pay high prices to finance research.
"Today's consumers must contribute
to future benefits. The public cannot
afford to hamper research that has
advanced the cause of medicine so
Brown said smaller companies can
charge less because they don't have
as high overhead as Schering. One of
Schering's biggest expenses is the
$50 detail men who visit doctors and
druggists to promote Schering prod
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-08
Legal Advertising
office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
Gertfffeate-of-G Compliance
ax.l Auf Il nvs1 a. a 4 Inn
and Authorization

I, JOHN j. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Elk Of
ficio, i'm and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the GENERAL
EXCHANGE INSURANCE CORPORA
TION having filed a sworn statement
of it's financial condition as of De-
cember 81, 1859, and having complied
with the laws of this State relating to
Insurance. and insurance companies, is
authorized until the 31st day of March,
1861, to transact such classifications of
insurance as are set forth i'm its present
existing license.
I do further certify that a synopsis
of the duly filed annual Statement is
as follows:
The actual amount of Capital
u. S. Deposit to be - 5 1000, 100000
The aggregate Income for
the Year 1859 .............. 1858, OS1.97
The aggregate Disbursements
for the Year 1859 -..- 1928, 457,754.94
The aggregate Assets are 166,954, $3.50
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital are 49, 115,068, 444.32
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this first
day of April, 1860.
JOHN J. HOLMES,
State Auditor and Com
missioner of Insurance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-08
office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
Certificate of Compliance
and Auth 0rizafiOu

I, JOHN j. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Elk Of
ficio, in and for the State of Montana
do hereby certify that the GENERAL
BANKERS LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY, having filed sworn statement
of it's financial condition as of Deem
Der 81, 1859, and having complied with
the laws of this State relating to in
surance and insurance companies, is
auth orized until the 31st day of March,
1861, to transact such classifications of
insurance as are set forth in it's present
existing license.
1 do further certify that synopsis
of the duly filed annual statement is
aus follows:
The actual amount of Capital
u. S. Deposit to be 49, 315,9OS.OO
The aggregate Income for the
ear ---ees---~--I
The aggregate Disburse-
ments for the Year 1859 323,OO2.38
The aggregate Assets are 1,15S, 4S9.60
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are --.--.- 162,392.66
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this
Goth day of June, 1860.
JOHN J. HOLMES, State
Auditor and Commissioner
of Insurance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-08

| believe Montana people would
| be interested in reading about my
tour through Russia, so now that we
have completed our stay in Moscow
and are ready for another city, wish
to send this off.
I have covered much ground since
leaving home June LIST. | first went
by train to Chicago where | took a
United Airline directly to Idlewild
international Airport in New York.
Took off at Idlewild on the Icelandic
Airline at 10 pm. June 9Th, made
two stops, one at Goose Bay, Labra-
dor and the second at Reykjavik, Ice
land, then on to Oslo. At Reykjavik,
son Halvor and his family met me
at the airport and we drove up to his
house for breakfast while the plane
was being refueled for Oslo.
I had made my reservation for this
15-day tour through Russia Last
March but the reservation started
from Moscow and ended at Lenin-
grad. | also had reservation on the
train from Leningrad to Helsinld. All
other schedules were left open. In
making up my own travelling l was
more or less working in the horse
and buggy days. I intended to go from
Oslo to Stockholm by train, from
there to Helsinki by boat and from
Helsinlzi to Moscow by train. | began
to understand that this would involve
2 or days and sitting up nights or
getting reservations in hotels. / con-
suited the Bennets Travel Service in
Oslo and from them l purchased an
overnight trip ON the boat to Copen-
hagen and went by plane to Moscow.
At noon | stepped on a Russian jet
plane and just before takeoff the
stewardess announced we would fly
at a certain altitude and would be
in Moscow in 2 hours and 10 min.
When the 2 hours and 10 min. were
up we rolled into the Moscow airport.
Ever since the depression days of
the thirties I have been a student
of the Soviet Union. In 1884 a Meth
odist minister had made trip to Rus
STA and went out over this country
to tell us about it.
L noticed that people would travel
100 miles to hear him, so a date was
made for him to speak at Thompson
Falls. He made statement that eve
ming which could not believe. He
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-08
As A Poison Grassroot Looks AT Russia Today
BY H. o. extern, Poison

stated there was no unemployment
in Russia.
At that time I had charge of the
National Unemployment program in
Sanders county and we had LOO I'M
employed in Sanders county alone.
began to search for reading mate
rial that would enlighten me on this
subject. I subscribed to the MOSCOW
NEWS printed in English and also
the USSR IN CONSTRUCTION and
later to the NEW TIMES. In these
publications l began to see why they
had no unemployment. followed
their various year plans and could
see why every one had a job.
When the age of McCarthyism
came along after World War Il
cancelled all these subscriptions for
fear of being smeared. l listened to
discussion over in Oslo last week
and they called this period the black
spot on the American history page.
To them it is unbelievable that one
man could build up following in
weeks or months that would distort
the thinking of 16O million people.
Without this background and his
tory this I5-day tour through the
Soviet Union would not mean much.
| will just cover the high spots of
these three days here in Moscow. A
doctor from the states and l came in
one day late so we had to double up
on our sightseeing. They furnished
us a guide free to see the marvellous
Metro or Underground rail system
in Moscow and the Kremlin and the
Red Square. Walking through the
Red Square l noticed the names of
2 Americans buried there One Amer
lean, the journalist John Reed, who
wrote TEN DAYS THAT SHOCK
THE WORLD, and Big Bill Haywood
from Idaho. John Reed marched with
the Red Army into the winter palace
in Petrograd when Lenin began build
ing the new government.
Yesterday we took in sightseeing
tour through the city and in the after
noon we went out to the Industrial
Exhibition, a vast display of the
of the USSR since the
October revolution.
This morning we fly to Stalingrad
on the Volga, the turning point of
World War III. That will be the next
chapter.