davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Costly Allure

JEAN ARTHUR used a small
amount Of gold dust In her facial
makeup for romantic scenes with
Cary Grant in George Stevens
The Talk OF the Town. the Co
llumbia feature which also stars
Ronald Colman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

WITH THE war TO make us
sober and the summer TO make
us lethsrgic, maybe this column
is too serious. However, IL struck
me as an interesting subject, so
am going TO write IL down any
way. Tomorrow I'm going TO
write about a dog. which viii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Fancy Dresser

MELVIN DOUGLAS again
wears an out-of-this-world cos
tune in his co-starring role oppo-
site Joan Crawford in He Kissed
the Bride" donning a gargantuan
negligee for one of the scenes in
the comedy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

give both you
a n q m c a
chance for a
breather.
ID e a c o n
Mills Sug-
gested some
time ago that
people might
be interested
in the federal
e m ploynnent
office. Under
that name, II
sounds pretty
stodgy, but II
you think of
IL in terms OF
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
BUY Bonds

EMPLOYEES In Hollywood film
industry have set themselves an
objective of 100000 a week in
vested In war savings bonds as a
result of the campaign staged by
the motion picture committee for
Hollywood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
She's Daughter

FOR THE second time 10-year-
old Mary Thomas is playing the
daughter OF Brian Donlevy-in
Wake Island" she also called
him daddy" in "The Great Nc
cFty"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
A CAPITAL START

the trlO nau FORMED tne jesse
Lasky Corporation with $4,000
capital, just about one-fiftieth Of
what II cost to produce Reap the
Wild Wind"
In those days, however, that
was considered a terrific sum to-
invest in such a nebulous venture
as a film company.
DeMille was made managing d.
rector and he set about getting a
cast, one that would be willing to-
go out West where skies were blue
and camera prospects looked rosy.
GO WEST, DE MILE
Actors he approached told him
that pioneer days were over and
If he thought they could get them
to 60 any farther west than
Eighth avenue, DeMille had better
take a couple Of aspirin.
He needed the aspirin before he
succeeded In talking Dustin Far.
mum and small company to make
the trek. They had decided that
the western studio would be To-
Gated at Flagstaff. Ariz., but when
they got there II was raining. The
natives also declared that up in|
those mountains II rained nearly
every day and besides they didn't
particularly take to show folks.
They only hanged horse thieves
and acrobats and an unfortunate
medicine show man had left hur-l
riedly by rail" only the week be-
fore.
OFF FOR HOLLYWOOD
In face OF this too warm well
come, DeMille and the company
got back on the train and went to|
the end of the line. which was
Los Angeles.
In citrus growing, barren sub
urb called Hollywood, DeMille
found a barn where they wouldn't
be disturbed by Indians or real
estate agents, who were trying to
give Beverly Hills away for so
cents a square mile.
In this barn he made THE
Squaw Man." the first feature
length motion picture in history.
and that's how dark room epics
were born.
A TYPICAL CAST
Reap the Wild Wind" f. De.
Miles sixty-sixth picture and Is
made in TechnicoIor from the pop
1lar Saturday Evening Post story
about piratical ship wreckers In
the Florida keys.
As usual. the veteran Snowman
producer has assembled q huge
cast topped by quite a number Of
stars. II
Paulette Goddard, Ray Milland, Il
John Wayne, Robert Preston,
Susan Hayward. Martha O'Dris-
coll, Lynne Overman and JanetI
Beecher are just a few Of the I
names" in the cast, while Ray
mond Massey. Charles Bickfordl
and a giant squid are villains oil
the piece.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

At the same time I think i
ought 10 say that practically
everybody 1 talked 20 had some
story OF some particular job APP
pIIcant that had been helped.
Youngsters lacking self-confi-
dence have been placed In NYA
Jobs and In n few months have
got regular jobs. So In spite Of
the blgness OF the office, IL still
has a personal. human touch.
and I thing the staff deserves
q pat on the back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Wild Wind
Due Here
Friday
By CHARLES GENTRY

IT'S TO be a happy birthday for
Paramount this week with the re-
lease of the latest Cecil b. DeMille
spectacle, Reap the Wild Wind"
set for the anniversary bill COM
mencing Friday at the Michigan.
Both the studio and DeMille
started in the motion picture in
dustry just 30 years ago. It was at
a luncheon in June, 1912, that
DeMille, who had gained consider
able reputation as a broadway
director, met with Jesse Lasky
and Samuel Goldwyn. They spent
the afternoon in the dining room
of New Yorks smart Hotel Clar-
idge and discussed the possibilities
of organizing movie company,
although the flicker was then con-
sidered just a flash in the pan and
hardened showmen hooted at the
idea that Il would ever occupy any
place in the entertainment world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

CHATTER IN HOLLYWOOD
We were all agog over the mys-
ferrous Fred HUXLEY the second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

II Is not at all unusual for the
office TO place 800 TO 500 per-
sons a day in jobs. ranging from
highly trained designers down 10
maids or men 10 cut the grass,
we don't care much now
whether Mrs. Jones ever gets a
maid" they told me. What We
want are mechanics and too
men for the factories" But once
the war is won, the office viii
switch very readily back tc
peacetime standards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

Fitz pointed out that right
now all efforts are being con-
centralized on war workers. For
instance, there was a barber at
the Fort Shelby Hotel who used
TO be a toolmaker II years ago.
He was a good barber and made
good money, but the country
needed him more as toolmaker,
so now he is in a defense fac
tory. Making more money, too.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-30
TELL EN- WHERE TO HEAD IN

When his readers find a mistake or conclude that the small
town newspaperman is harping tiresomely on some theme, they
are quick to let him know about it. The newspaperman accepts
this public reaction; it keeps him down to earth and, while being
human as concerns criticism, he nevertheless recognizes that
an occasional nip for his shortcomings keeps him from becom-
ing complacent.
Apparently not so, with some of our big radio stations and
chains. They occupy an important place in American life from
the standpoint of information and amusement. But sometimes
the long-suffering listener becomes a bit tired of sirupy and
longNwinded plugs for this and that. 1t is only natural that
someone conceived the idea of letting the radio bows know
what we like or dislike.
With this in mind, a national magazine is busy organizing the
"Plug Shrinkers" and has set up a central clearing house to
handle both complaints and praise. All the radio listener has
to do is fill out a coupon giving the name of the program and
checking such adjectives as good" "long-winded" "tresome
commercials" and so on, as his judgment dictates. He mails it
to the magazine and it does the rest. We hope this will have
a salutary effect.
The magazine asks, after commenting on radios power and
value, "Does that give it the right to shove haitoss, varicose
veins and suffering stomachs of mankind into the listeners
ear? Why do so many of the commercial plugs on radio pro-
grams have to be so insistent and so offensive?"
Hence the drive by the plug shrinkers" has some rhyme and
reason. We have all experienced the same feelings as the
magazine describes: "a family gathered around the radio.
Music. Or an engrossing commentator, speaking of the fate
of nations and battles far away. Or one of those comedians with
an insane genius for making everything he says seem funny.
Full stop. Intrusion of a new voice, talking with oozing ag-
gressiveness, like syrup in a hurry, about the failings of al
kidney, the chewabHity of gum, the infinite versatility of a pill ,"
The average newspaper must keep its advertising messages
and appeals down to a common-sense level. 1t knows by expert
ence what its readers reactions will be if it Stops over, makes
ridiculous claims or attempts to feed its subscribers pap like
some announcers, "baby talk, about as cute as a dwarf in
diapers"
Advertising has its place in our economic scheme and a very
important one. Learned professors now pretty we'll agree that
it has done much to better our standard of living, has aided
distribution and has reduced unit costs of production to a
point where Americans have many things they regard as neces-
sites that aren't even obtainable in many parts of the civilized
world. All this is true of both the radio and the press. But
the radio will have to make its advertising grow up. 1t can
be made to do so, says the article, eff we protest loud and long
enough"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-30

quite sick again. Mrs. Rose Schuster
was also a guest.
Ray Lewis of Sand Point ar
rived Sunday for a visit with his
mother, Mrs. Wanna Erickson. He
reports two inches CT snow on the
highway summit.
R. Willie of Salt Lake, wool buyer,
and George diversion of Chinook,
lamb buyer, are in this vicinity
this week.
Mr.. Buckley. state stock inspec-
tor, and Sheriff E. L. Mcpherson
passed through Opheim Monday.
Collin Kerr of Hinsdale was a
business caller Monday.
Martin Jacobson spent the week
end in Glasgow.
A. S. Opheim left for the Roches-
ter clinic Saturday. Marketa OPP
helm is staying with Evelyn Cooper
during his absence.
Velma Kulp Of Glendive visited
from Wednesday to Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kulp. Mr.. and Mrs. Kulp
took her to Glasgow Sunday.
Dinner guests at the E. C. Bohlig
home Tuesday were Mrs. Charles
Durbin and sons and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Gamrath and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Helgerson and
Olaf Eliason and family visited on
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Eliason of Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Chase and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-30
Order i'm Which Men Will BE
Taken for Draft Is Listed

Selective Service Director Lewis
3. Hershey has sent detailed in
structions to local draft boards or
the order of inducing men into the
armed services to protect family
groups. and listed 81 o~ccupational
activities for which registrants may
be deferred.
Hershey said bona fide family
relations would be safeguarded
"as far as possible" in meeting
requirements of military man
power and the expanding produc
ton lines.
The new dependency classified
tons. already formulated in gen
eral terms by congress to keep
family men at home until it is
absolutely necessary that they be
called, were listed by Hershey in
this order of induction;
Single men with no depend
ents.
Single men who do not con
tribute to the wal effort but who
have dependents.
Single men with dependents
and who contribute to the war eff
fort.
Married men who are not en-
gagged In the war effort but who
a bona fide family rela-
tionship with a wife only.
Married men (of the same
classification who are engaged
In the war effort.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-30

town Monday. said they were busy
haying at their place.
James Durbin of Seattle is home
visiting his mother, Mrs. Charles
Durbin and brothers, curtis and
Eugene, and sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Dewitt Gamrath and
children. Mr.. Durbin plans on leav-
ing for the army in a short time.
He has been working at the Boo
ing factory at Seattle.
Susan Marie Hclte, infant daugh-
ter of the Rev. and Mrs. E. B..
Holte, was baptised at the Lutheran
church during the morning service.
Mrs. Holte presented the baby at
the altar, Miss Bertha MathiaSon
and Mrs. Ole Mathiason were spon-
sors.
Betty Watterud observed her
birthday by entertaining
eight little girls at her home Tues
day. Gifts we're received and games
played. A pink birthday cake com
pleted the lunch.
Mrs. Walter Irgens entertained
at a Garden tea party Thursday
afternoon. Guests were Mrs. Clar-
ence Tichenor, Mrs. Roy Burroughs,
Mrs. Earl Gardiner, Mrs. Dewitt
st. John and Irene and Lorraine
st. John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt st. John
and family were Sunday dinner
at the Berger Akre home.
Dinner guests at the E. c. Bohlig
nome Tuesday wetre MI. and Mrs.
Dwight Gamrath and family and
Mrs. Charles Durbin and sons
James, Curtis and Eugene.
The food sale and lunch given
oy the American Legion Auxiliary
asst Tuesday was we'll attended.
The ladies had previously painted
he kitchen, arranged new tables
md shelves, and new linoleum had
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-30
"HE'S ALL YOURS, LEON"

The line above is the title of a most graphic cartoon we saw
in a daily newspaper. Leon Henderson, price administrator, is
pictured trying to hold off the lion of price rises and initiation
with his little singshot, while two figures, representing con-
gress and the president, are shown walking off with big grns
and bearing the heavy artillery on their shoulders without a
glance backwards. That just about sums up the whole situation.
Business men and salaried men, many of whose incomes show
no increase, find their money worth about IS percent less than
a year ago. What will it be worth a year from now? Strangely,
nary a word concerning this vital problem have we heard from
any of our congressional delegation, which appears more in
terested in exchanging insults by radio and press, Dragging
about huge appropriations they have passed or musing over
votes. We think some of them will be soely disappointed if
they believe they can postpone this question until November
A lot of folks are staring the lion in the face today. All of
which makes us almost agree with the highbrow economists
who pontificate that anyway money soon won't mean much
in this war.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-30

been laid. New curtains in cream
color trimmed in red graced the
windows. California poppy bouquets
were used on the small tables
about the dining room. The menu
was written on a large blackboard
in the foreground. Photograph re-
cords were played as a reminder
that the Legion and the Auxiliary
want records donated to send to
our boys in the armed forces.
Mrs. Dewitt st. John and family
were guests at the Dan Oakland
home at Glasgow Saturday.
Ben DISCARD, Bertha DISCARD
and H. Strand of Seattle were week
end guests at the homes of Ole
Rudning and Adolph and Carl
BurtneSs.
Mrs. John B. Nelson and children
Mary Lou and Andrew, of Grand
Coulee dam visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Wacker from Friday to Tues
day. They left for Page, N. D. Mrs.
Fred Wacker and daughters Lydia
and Ruth, CT Lodi, Calf, were also
guests at the Wacker home. The
girls left Tuesay while Mrs. Wacker
will remain for an indefinite stay.
Milo Jennings is shipping a car
CT mixed stock Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Paus and son Royal and
Mrs. Samuel Paus called at the
Lloyd Sorenson home at Glentana
Sunday to see Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
SorenSon. Mr.. Sorenson had been
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-30

The crop report for the week end
ing July "a shows that in southern
Valley county all small grains are
ready for harvesting because of dry
weather. The yields have been cut
so percent. The spring wheat av'
erage is estimated at this time as
ten bushels an acre. Flax is in
good shape and is boiled.
In the northern part of the
county. all the grains are headed
out and in the dough stage, with
very little sign CT drouth. Flax IS
looking good. North Valley county
is about three weeks behind south
ern Valley.
Some grasshoppers are showing
up east and southeast of Glasgow.
There is no apparent damage. A
few blister beetles are reported in
the gardens but they r not doing
much damage.
Cattle and sheep are in extremely
good condition.
Labor situation is not serious.
Many of the haying crews are short
handed, but hay will be up late. A
few instances reported of shortages,
but do not anticipate any critical
situation. The farmers are indicat-
ing that they are going to ex
change help.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-30
OPHEIM
BY Dina Thompson

Carl Roshalt of Williston is here
this week in the interests of his
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Starbird and
family were Glasgow callers Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reddick were
Glasgow callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Floyd were
Glasgow shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sigurdson
were in Glasgow Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Ingvold Birkeland
and family returned from the coast
last week. MIR. and Mrs. Birkeland
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Stelflug
went to the hot plunge for a few
days.
Ed Strate went to Nelson reserv-
DIR for a few days fishing Thursday.
Raymond st. John hauled a load
of lumber from Glasgow Saturday.
Pat Stevens left last week fer
Waller where he will build g~ranaries
on the Leroy Peterson farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hallock and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Quale
and family went to the hot plunge
for the week end.
Della Paradis of Scobey, who had
been visiting at White Fish step
ped in Opheim for a few days visit
at the William Stevens home.
About 60 people were present at
the annual picnic of the home dem
onstration club held at the Olaf
Larson grove Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Gilman Asleson
and children Norman, Clarice and
Miles of Williston, visited from
Tuesday to Thursday at the Oral
Quale home. Clair Quale returned
them.
Knute Bette was a Monday shop
per.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stellflug were
in town Monday.
Charles Johnson, Hugh Blundell
and William Blundell camped from
Saturday to Sunday at the Ferman
Ojuel place. Charles had the mis-
fortune of cutting his foot with an
AK.
Leroy the wizard. who presented
shows in the theater three
nights last week drew large crowds
Zach evening.
Mrs. Alvin Wangrud'S mother.
Mrs. Amanda Newman of Nashua
listed at the Wangrud home Fri
to Monday
Roy Phillips and Alba BLACKBERRY
nd brother DIN BLACKBERRY of Lake
Mich, arrived Wednesday
S guests at the Clarence Tichenor
lome. The boys will remain during
harvest.
Lois Jennings was a guest at the
ohm Fuchs home from Thursday
D Monday. Gloria Fuchs visited at
ne Milo Jennings home the first
art of the week.
Paul Clapp of st. Paul. md, ar
wed Friday and is working at the
ON Thurman farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Morgan. Mrs.
Oakland, and Miss Normal
akland of Washington, D. c., were
inner guests at the Dewitt St..
nm home, while Mrs. Earl Gard
er was here. Mrs. Gardiner left
aturday to join her husband at
avre. from where they will leave
r Long Island, New York.
Mrs. Ferman Ojuel, who was in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-30

family of Glendale. Calf, were here
Tuesday looking after farm inter-
ests. They will spend several days
visiting in Glasgow. The Chases are
former Opheim residents, living here
from 1914 until they moved to Glas-
gov a few yeras before leaving for
California in 1929. They were back
here for a visit in 1882.
Mrs. Martin Grim and daughter
Thelma returned Monday from Sac
raenmto, Calf.
Sarl Hansen of Richland, Oral
Quale, William Segardson and Neil
Rogers were among those attending
an elevator meeting at Glasgow the
first of the week. Mrs. Melvin Isak-
o and daughter Joyce accompanied
them to Glasgow and will remain
for a few days while the little girl
is under medical observation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-30
WHATELY
BY Lillian M. Jensen

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Dorr and fam
lily visited at the Tim Wilson and
Ralph Watson homes Sunday.
Mrs. Lon Durell and son called at
the Hans Jensen home Friday and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Malunat and
daughter were visitors in the eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and
sons made a trip to Glasgow Sat
urday.
Clarence Dorr has been helping
his brother Ross Dorr put up hay.
Ray johnson returned home after
working for Charles Walker a few
days.
Mrs. George Hammer left for
Sioux Falls, S. D., Monday after
visiting her parents here. !
Ezra Hurlburt has built a grain
elevator and also done some butch
ering this week.
Carl Johnson and son Raw. are
hauling grain for Mrs. Len Dur
I'll.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-30
Screen Actor, Once
Glasgow Resident,
Given Commission

Viva Puppy, son CT the Rev. and
Mrs. William Puppy of Helena, will
soon receive a commission as sec
ond lieutenant at Fort Monmouth,
N. j., and will become an instruc-
tor in the signal corps. Puppy, whose
screen name is Ian Mcdonald, was
called to the service last fall shortly
after completing a picture, 1.-The
Adventures of Martin Eden" in
which he plays the second male
lead. His father is former pastor Of
the Methodist church in Glasgow
and the Pippys made their home
here for a number of years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-30

Married men who are not en-
gagged in a war effort and who
maintain bona fide family rela
tons with wife and children, or
children only.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-30

The king of the Fiji Islands in
1855, TUT Viii, whose people had
committed crimes against Americans
mitted crimes against Americans,
was captured by marines the same
year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-30

The "Old Oaken Bucket" is COM
ing back; WPB is encouraging man
ufacture of wooden pals and tubs
requiring net more than Is percent
metal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-30

Subscribe fer The courier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27
Albert [. Cook
Taken by Death
Funeral Services
viii Be Friday

Funeral services will be held
Friday for Albert Lawrence Cook.
IS. for many years leading Ia
coma merchant in trunks and
leather goods. He passed away
wednesday In a local hospital.
Mr.. Cook was father Of Ernest
d. Cook Of Reno. New. formerly
associated In the trunk company
here, and Of Proctor r. Ted
Cook. nationally known newspaper
columnist and feature writer now
Of New York.
Cook resided at s620iz No. Stew
ems st. until he was removed to
the hospital. He was born in
New York state and came 70 Ia
coma In 1909. He was eontinu-
ously In business here from 1911
until his retirement In 1897. found
ing the Cook Trunk Co, first at
1908 Pacific ave. In 1914 the
business was removed to Broad
way.
Besides his sons. he leaves four
grandchildren. The services will
be held at IL o'clock Friday morn
ing at Buckley-King chapel with
interment following at Mountain
View cemetery. Revs. J. Arthur
Stevenson and George Barton will
officiate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27
Beafing Proves
Fatal TO Doriof

DONDON-The London Evening
Standard reported that Jacques
Doriot. the radical pro-Nazi
French leader of Paris, has died.
presumably of injuries suffered in
a beating he received at the hands
OF a mob which attacked him
about a week ago.
The Evening Standard dispatch
recalled that Doriot was reported
TO have been confined to a hospi-
tai after the attack and said that
yesterdays broadcast by Doriot
over the axis radio probably was
a recording.
'Doriot planned to GUST Laval. +"
the report added, land rule France
with a private army of 1000 thugs
enrolled from the streets of
Paris"