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Once Mozart grew past the cute, kissable age, nobody paid any attention to him. The charming prodigy turned into a "pale, silent, colorless young man." Briefly under the patronage of Salzburg's archbishop, he ate with the servants; when he protested that he was not allowed to perform his music, he was thrown out bodily. His great love, Singer Aloysia Weber, preferred to marry a nonentity. "I did not know, you see," poor Aloysia would later mumble in her old age. "I only thought he was such a little...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: Life of a Genius | 2/6/1956 | See Source »

...week Mamie Eisenhower talked happily about the dimensions and expressions of Mary Jean. "She looks like an Eisenhower," she said. "She has that broad look across the eyes. She's as cute as can be. She's blonde and very beautiful. She opened her eyes and peeked at me." Mamie concluded: "I've been receiving congratulations with a great glow...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE PRESIDENCY: Baby No. 1958 | 1/2/1956 | See Source »

...title role, a bewigged and umbrella'd Ruth Gordon gloriously whacks ar>d wheedles her way to the altar while Loring Smith huffs and bellows, and British Actress Eileen Herlie plays a vivacious widow with bright, broad charm. If sometimes just loud and at other times too cute, The Matchmaker can also, as in a sudden whispered harmonizing of Tenting Tonight, turn warm and sweet. It can even be a little bashfully philosophical. Everyone connives with too much good nature and high spirits for any real claw to lurk beneath such a catcher's mitt of a play...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Theater: Half-New Play in Manhattan | 12/19/1955 | See Source »

Robert H. Secrist, as the boy, apparently understands his role quite well. At times, he manages to project pained convulsions of a character who is really mute despite a surface glibness. But at other times, Secrist seems only affected, and the kid becomes too cute for words. Elaine Gordon, on the other hand, gives a performance as the elderly woman that is too restrained. Both the actors and Earle Edgerton, who directed the first play, tired hard, but they just did not have the material with which to work...

Author: By Thomas K. Schwabacher, | Title: Evening With Saroyan | 12/9/1955 | See Source »

...right, I'll have pudding." She was very cute. No sooner had Vag begun the pudding (which both looked and tasted like ice-cream) than everyone else stood up. Undaunted, he continued to eat. The hostess whispered to him urgently, "The house mother's table is leaving...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Dinner at Radcliffe | 11/26/1955 | See Source »

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