davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-16
Associate Justice Angstman

That Associate Justice Angsman has earned and won the
biob regard of organized labor Montana by his service
member of highest court is evidenced by the puocaon
of pamphlet by the CLIO organization urging his reelection
his record
The Voice joins with organized labor in urging the re-
election Angstman No member of Montanas hlgh
est iudicia body has shown himself firm in his attitude
of to its humbes citizen all of his rights under
the law Wherever possible the opinions OF Justice Angsma
will always found have been rendered for the bene ana
protection of the common man.
We believe that the readers of The Voice will profit by
reading concerning Justice Angman made by
the state CO. reprinted below
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-16
OPINIONS OF READERS

The Voice opinions Letters
cussed effectively Anonymous letters will
will withheld
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-16
so THAT THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW

Six years ago Albert H. Angsman campalgned as I'D
era for of the Supreme Court for the State
of Montana people of the state listened to this man as
he appeared of different political type He appeared
fearless just and capable CITIZEN who would
look at the they written and not the financial
powered group wanted them to be interpreted Albert H.
was elected Justice of the Supreme Court
O. Montana by the people
Has Albert H. Angsman fulfilled the expectations of the
voters of Montana? Let's look the record which the best
answer to any question.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-16
To All the People:

FeOpIe.
Is not this sufficient proof that Judge Angstman
has proven beyond that he deserves the support that
has He has constantly either written the OPINION
or concurred in the opinions for the common people
urge all members to work for and vote for Albert
H. Angstman LIBERAL fearless justice and liberty LOVING
American citizen who only fought for freedom the
battle front but fights for it at home
EDWARD MASON, President.
CHARLES MCLEAN, Secretary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-16
To the Railway Workers:
To the Aged:
To the Educator:

State ex rel Professor Keeney v. Ayers, lOS
Mont SAT- 92 Pac (2) 3O6 Angstman concurred
in opinion holding Board of Education could not
fire members of organized labor without hear
ing and cause shown.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-16
To the Miners and Workmen
anti To [ ahnr

[neS6 are UIIG cases POI UttIIU % 1IeV'1VI
Anaconda Copper Mining Co. v. Leslie House
113 Montana, Pac. 2-Angstman concurred in
oninion holding in favor of injured workmen,
deciding basis of compensation should be on a
sixday week instead of a five-day week
Butte Miners Union No 1, M. M. S. w. v. Ana
conda Conner Mining Co.. 49, Mont, Ais, 118,
Pac (2) 148 Collar to Collar case, Angstman
concurred in favor of miners
State v Safeway Stores, LOG Mont. 1S2-con-
curred in unfolding law fixing hours of retail
clerks at eight in cities having population over
$500.
Magelo " Roundup Coal Mining Co, 100 Mont
2e3 96 Pac (2) 932 Angsman wrote opinion
unfolding injured workman's right to sue for
libel
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-16

To the Farmers:
These cases important to the Farmers:
ated of Montana Ornesher
107M
eopnion unfolding unfair practice act
GallanF Farmer Co. Shannon, 100 Mont lob
Wroteo nion holding patronage dividends paid
by perative notn
Valley Thomas Mont. 345 81
3 adopted result pointed
out in
State rel Crowley District Court, 1OS
MontS9 (2) 23-Angsnan concured
in opinion favoing Ga1atin Valley farmers
Montana Power CO.
To the Railway Workers:
GreatN Northern Railway 1O5 Mont
Angstman wrote opinion
in of workman
To the Aged:
Angstman dissented from majority opinions which aro
trary cut down old age assistance
Saeex rel " Brandod lOS Mont
(2 273
To the Educator:
relP Keeney Ayers los
Mont54 2 306 Angstman concurred
hold Education
membe of organized labor without a hear
and
To All the People
Is not this record sufficient proof that Judge Angstman
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-16

Endorsed by Organized Labor
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Nurses of Bataan
Paid Screen Tribute

Paramount will produce Hands
of Mercy" story Of the gallant 30
Army nurses who rendered heroic
services at Bataan.
Mark Sandrich, who produced
and directed Irving Berlin's ''Holi-
! day 1nn," will produce and direct
Hands Of Mercy"
The story is an original by Sand
rich and Allen Scott, playwright
and screen writer, who now are
writing the screen play. Sandrich
recently visited Warrington and OBJ
tanned approval to make the pictre
from Stuart Brown Of the Amefi-
can Red Cross, Col. Mason Wright
Of the Army and Lowell Mellett,
head of the Governments film CO.
ordination group.
Scott and Sandrich spent two
weeks interviewing q group Of nurses
at Walter Reed Hospital, Washing-
ton, getting at first hand the epic
story Of Bataan.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
The Monocle
And the Actor

It's of again, on again with
Charles Coburn's monocle.
The actor reported for work this
week in Warner Bros Princess
ORourke," and the first thing he
did was to check with Norman
Krasna. the director. as to whether
he does or he doesn't.
"You do" said Krasna, and that
settled that.
Coburn calculates that his monocle
has figured in about half his movie
roles. He wears one in real life all
OF the time, because his left eye
is weaker than his right.
When he came to Warmers a year
ago to appear in Kings Row." Co.
burn acted the doctor role with a
monocle. Then he appeared in I'm
This Our Life" without the single
eyeglass. In THE Constant Nymph, 4"
he put it back on, and In George
Washington Slept Here" which he
completed a few weeks ago, he took
1t off.
Now in Princess ORourke," the
monocle is back in place
And I'm glad" said Coburn.
Frankly I think I can act better
with that gadget in my left eye"
Evening star., 1942-08-04

any one except the character she Is
portraying.
Paramount found her In New York,
where she appeared in Ibsen dramas,
and loudly proclaimed that screen
tests convinced 1t that PAxinou
should be Pillar.
First thing the studio did. Of
course, was rush her into the make
up department to be fitted out with
Pillar -esque mask. Next, she went
to the wardrobe department, which
managed to scrape up enough pad
ding to give her the appearance Of
a 200-pound Amazon.
Paxinou objected to the makeup
until she saw the results.
Il always felt the best makeup
was here land she touched her
heart) instead Of the face"
However, even Paxinou had to Ad-
NIT that her heart couldn't give her
the appearance of large. barbarous,
ugly guerrilla.
So the pads and the mask.
Paxinou herself describes Pillar Al
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Geralding Welcomes
Shrewish Role
HOLLYWOOD

Geraldine Fitzgerald, that nice
girl, finally turned mean. It's 4
thing that often happens in Holly
wood and It's an experience that no
actress with first-rate intentions
wants to miss.
There Is considerable evidence that
actresses can become great stars
without playing vixen roles but none
Of the young women currently per-
forming believes this.
They cite you Bette Davis and
Barbara Stanwyck, and say that's
that. And If that isn't that, they say
look at Ida Lupino. Now, of course,
they are pointing to Miss Fritz
gerald. Geraldine frankly is de-
lighted.
"Of course, there's the legend that
In order to be a great actress you
have to play what they call guilty.
girl roles" Geraldine said. There S
a good deal Of truth In it. But do
you know why all actresses want to
do that kind Of a part? Curiosity
Plain. feminine curiosity. Women
get tired Of being so good. What I
mean is, tired Of being portrayed as
special and precious. We're still
battling the Victorian attitude. Un-
consciously perhaps. But battling.
More than that. most women
have = strong suspicion that bad
women have a good time. SO we like
to act like bad women.
I'm one sense, it's easier. Much
easier. Because few people In mo-
ton picture audiences ever actually
saw any women As bad or a. mean
as some of the mean femmes We put
on the screen. So there's no basis
for comparison.
Il like it. Who was 1t said every
lady had at least . touch Of the
gutter in her?"
Geraldine first attracted atten-
ton in a national way when she
appeared in Dark Victory" with
Bette Davis. She was the most
uncommonly sweet and sympathetic.
wholesale and clear eyed girl that
the screen had presented for some
time.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Ho, for the Farm,
Says Miss Watson
HOLLYWOOD,

Take 1t from Lucille Watson, the
country is all right. She has Just
arrived In Hollywood to act In War
ner Bros Watch on the Rhine, !"
after a three months road tour in
the stage play Of the same name.
Il know. I can TELL" she said.
Eve transformed most Of my life,
and I know what to look for. Pigs
and sheep, that's the answer. Plenty
Of pigs and sheep.
"A certain index. Everywhere I
went I saw farms teeming with pigs
and sheep. Nothing can 60 wrong
with country that has plenty Of
pigs and sheep in it.
There'll be plenty to eat and
plenty to wear. Pigs and sheep.
that's your answer. Fat, too"
Mics Watson Is not q bucolic per-
son. In winters she acts in plays
in New York and summers she
comes to Hollywood to appear in
the movies.
7 can't act like these Hollywood
players" she said. mo use my try
ing to learn. You know, how they
toss of lines casually, speaking
low? Me, I have to pretend have
an audience-even some people up
in the gallefy.. I talk 20 loud they
have to practice three or four days
before they get me toned down."
Miss Watson plays the sophisti-
Gated, beautiful old lady who /,
Bette Davis mother in Watch on
the Rhine
Wonderful" she said. I'D be
proud to have such a daughter. But
let's get back to the pigs and
sheep. The fattest ones were in
Illinois 80
Evening star., 1942-08-04

IluIl CUlOIly 4 UlOCI IidIIlC dCJI CSScS ),
screen tested two, Pola-Negri and
Blanche Yurka received letters
from 1900 women who admitted to
200 pounds but no acting experience
and signed after many
months. -.
Katina Paxinou. 4 charming
Greek actress OF something under
40 and a mere 125 pounds.
Dark-eyed and raven-haired, she
might pass for Spanish sonora ex-
cept that she's rather thin-faced
and not the least bit plump. From
there on, any resemblance to Pillar
was entirely up to the makeup de-
partment.
Not Big, Not Wide.
To elaborate, the script describes
Pillar, q Spanish guerrilla leader
as:
"A woman Of about 50. almostsas
big as Pablo cher husband, almost
as wide as she was tall big but
nice-looking hands = = thick. curly
black hair fine gray eyes"
Paxinou definitely Is not big. not
wide, not big-handed. Her black
hair Is neither thick nor curly. Hel
eyes aren't gray.
"She Is 80 irritable and Of sucl
righteousness. ="
Paxinou looks anything but bar
barous and how could one discover
in 4 35-minute chat whether she
was irritable? Particularly with q
press agent to ward of such = sim
pie question as What do you
weight"
The question was logical. consid-
ering Paxinou's obvious inability tc
portray a 200-pound woman without
= lot Of padding. Ignoring the in
terruption. she volunteered that she
weighs 125: is 5 feet s or 7 inche,
tall
About 10 much land she care
fully measured about Y Of an inch)
taller than Pablo" who Is played BY
AKIN Tamiron.
Big. brown-faced woman With
=" square. heavy face, lined and
pleasantly ugly"
Her First Film.
You couldn't apply that descrip-
ton to Paxinou either.
The actress. called FIRST woman
Of the Greek theater. thus went intt
her hrst movie looking like almos'
Evening star., 1942-08-04

that, although the signing OF Zorina
was regarded as tantamount to
peace between themselves and the
studio on the subject.
The weakness in the rival fronts
may in the end turn out to be Mr..
Wood, who seems quite strong at
the moment.
He has felt that way before, :"
Paramount can say, "and yet every
thing turned out perfectly when the
studio remained firm"
1t will be referring to Mr.. Woods
reaction to Ann Sheridan's presence
in Kings Row." He could not see
Miss Sheridan in the part of the
girl from the wrong side of the
tracks. He was profoundly con-
Vlnced she was not the type.
Warmers were just as convinced the
other way and won the argument.
The public voted with them against
Mr.. Wood.
The same thing happened when
Teresa Wright was cast as Eleanor
Twitchell in Pride of the YAM
kees," another warm, human inter-
est picture which Wood made. He
thought she was not the type and
was only so wrong that Miss Wright
is now recognized as the young
actress of the year.
Where Wood developed his mis-
givings about heroines is a moot
point, so to speak. There are those
who contend that it was in ''Mr.
Chips" After that was made he
found himself with such an amaz-
ing Mrs. Chips in the person of
Greer Carson that he never expects
to look upon her like again.
1t could be, his friends say sur
veying Wood and his tragic doubt
about Zorina.
Vaudeville's amazing comeback in
New York, where the old vaudevil-
lians can afford fresh carnation
every day, has inspired Catholic
University to see If Washington
does not feel likewise.
Thursday through Saturday Of this
week it will present straight, full
length vaudeville program built
around the great versatile talent
discovered In the school Of speech
and drama. Bibi Osterwald, Leo
Brady, Lionel Booth, Marion VOL
berg and many others will partici-
pate in the show. So for one per-
formance perhaps will be June
Preisser. pint-size dancer from the
Follies and the Mickey Rooney pic
lures, and Mary Healy, also of Hol-
lywood.
Both are trying to get time OF
from the rehearsal Of the Walter
Kerr Brady musical, Count Me
1n," which the Shuberts are rush.
ing for September production.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Hollywood Treated
To Golden Wedding
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 1.-Two film
players yesterday celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary-the
first such event ever to occur In the
movie colony.
The players, Dame May Witty
and Ben Webster, and about 100 of
their friends were entertained by
Actress Greer Carson.
Veterans of so years on stage and
screen, Miss Witty and Webster
weer married In London, August 8,
1892. Their first movie was "Enoch
Arden" made in 1914, and starring
Gertrude Lawrence.
Their most recent dual appear
ance was with Miss Carson in Mrs.
Miniver."
Evening star., 1942-08-04

the case of Wallace Beery, an actor
whose method Mr.. Wood has out
grown in recent years. Stable
mates the picture was called. and
1t was not nearly as bad as it should
have been because Wood knew how
to prevent it. (T'he trick has not
been repeated thus far in Beery's
lifetime.)
In spite of all his skill as di-
rector Mr.. Wood has weakness, or
at least a perpetual sort of misgiving
that resembles a weakness.
For some reason, he never appar-
emily achieves conviction that the
actress chosen for his heroine Is
the right one.
Right now Mr.. Wood Is working
on "For Whom the Bell Tolls" and
the whole thing Is In a terrible
state because he thinks Zorina is
not the type to play Maria. Out of
% candidates tested for the role,
Zorina was chosen. She had her
hair cut and the picture finally
cpoA VSA cAAoceAAe dllu CVCl tIllllk
pointed toward the Spanish revolu-
ton hitting the screen before peo-
pie forgot who was on what side
In 1t.
Every one was hopeful, that is, but
Mr.. Wood. After a few days, his
hopelessness reached the point
where he had to stop the cameras,
get Paramount on the phone from
location out In the mountains, and
confess he could not go on.
That puts the whole thing right
back where 1t started, In other words,
with Mr.. Wood arguing that the
only actress suitable for Maria is
gentle, wistful Ingrid Bergman. On
his side In the struggle are Author
Ernest Hemingway and Gary Coop
er. the latter playing ahe Robert
Jordan role. From the beginning
they have taken the position they
could not love Zorina at all loved
they not Bergman more. They ap-
parently intend to stand pat on
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Capitol-"Jackass Mail" another
yarn for Wallace Beery and Mar
torie Main: lilo am. l:50, 4:35,
tbs and 10 pm. Stage shows: 1855,
$40, 6:25 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia-"Take a Letter, Dar-
ling" Rosalind Russell and a male
secretary: II am, ITO, 800. $50,
TAO and 9:55 pm.
Earle-'"The Gay Sisters" and a
grim legal tangle: IL am, LAS,
4:30, 7:20 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows: los, $50, $40 and $50
pm.
Keith's-"Pride Of the Yankees"
Gary Cooper In the life of Lou Geh-
rig: $50 am, IL, 2:25, 4:55, 7:20
and $50 pm.
Little-"Peter l." return of the
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Stage Tour Wins
Horse Film Role
Wide World
HOLLYWOC

HOLLY WOOD
Roy Rogers Palomino. which
knows lot OF tricks but never used
them before the cameras, made such
hit on the western actors recent
war bond selling campaign that.
Republic proposes to capitalize.
Trigger, the equine, can lift milk
bottle and drink its contents. He
knows how to limp when one shot
Is fired; to play dead II he hears two
shots. He united ropes. freeing
Rogers.
II the studios hopes are realized,
Trigger may become almost as
famous as Tom Mix's Tony. And the
horse can thank fans in New York,
Washington, Philadelphia and other
eastern cities for making Republic
Trigger-conscious.
Evening star., 1942-08-04

"out OF this world" Aims It Il
newest In series inspired by H. G.
Wells best-seuer Invisible Man
produced seven years ago Mean
while, there have been sequels, Tn
visible Man Returns" and Invisible
Woman" both scare movies which
paid heavily at box ONCE.
Newcomer is imaginative drama
tization Of daring adventures OF
United Nations secret operative.
tRsleased By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. mel
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Ladd Shuns Hair Tint

Alan Ladd will return to his nat
ural blond hair for his first solo
starring picture, tentatively titled
Prelude to Glory" And the re-
turn was prompted by a flood Of
fan mail urging same. Ladd's hair
was dyed black in his initial star
ring pictures, This Gun for Hire"
and "The Glass Key" In both of
which he appeared opposite blond
Veronica Lake.
In prelude to Glory" Ladd plays
4 racketeer redeemed by Army
service.
Evening star., 1942-08-04

what you'd call . free woman 80
cunning. smart, brave, 4 strong
character, with really q beautiful
soul. She's that kind Of ugly woman
who never can be ugly because Of
what's inside
Paxinou will have to rid that
Pilar-esque mask OF It's ugliness
through her eyes. That's about all
you'll see Of her OF the real
PAxinou.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Authoritative Source

Princess ZorAida, famed Egyptian
crystal gazer, has been engaged rs
technical adviser for Paramount &
"The Crystal Ball" Zoraida' &
grandfather was regarded as a great
seer In his native Egypt, and she
herself studied mystics In Bombay
She lists among her Hollywood ellen
tele 4 long roster Of stars, directors,
writer's. Fabulous stories are told
Of her crystal gazing powers.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Talent Borrowed

Paramount has loaned Macdonald
Carey, who plays one Of the leading
roles in Wake Island" to Universal
for Jack Skirball's production, Edge
OF Darkness"
Carey who was signed by Para
mount to long-term contract fol-
lowing his Broadway success as
Gertrude Lawrence's leading man
in Lady in the Dark" received
lavish critical praise for his per-
formances with Rosalind Russell
and Fred MacMurray in Take a
Letter, Darling" and in the titla
role Of "Dr. Broadway"
Evening star., 1942-08-04

that the thought
OF Wood as di-
rector does not
come to mind.
Wood has a feel
1 n 6 for the
vaguely wonder
full or the won-
derfully vague,
a sort of Sir
James M. Barrie
touch which in
sinuates its way
into the hearts
Of moviegoers as
few such feel
ings do. 1t even
worked once in
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Sloane Gets Role

Everette Sloane, remembered for
his spledid work In Orson Welles'
Citizen Kane" has another i'm
portant role in RKOs Journey
Into Fear" based on Eric Ambler's
novel OF the activities of Gestapo
agents In neutral nations. Mr..
Welles produces this one, too.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Questionable Honor

Henry Victor. English actor, has
been chosen to portray Reinhard
"Hangman" Heydrich In Para
mounts victory short, I'VE Refuse
to DIE" starring Ellen Drew and
Barry Sullivan.
Evening star., 1942-08-04

1tuoS4dII 111I1 SIdIIulS o1IuOl1OV, IL
am, l, $40, $40, 1880 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan - wings for the
Eagle" Ann Sheridan on an assem-
bly, line: 1875 am, 1:40, $40, 5:45,
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"This Above ALL" Eric
Knights dramatic novel on the
screen, with Joan Fontaine: 1l:4O
am, 2:10, 4:40, ITO and $40 pm.
Pix-"The Tempest" French film
starring Danielle Darrieux. 2:1O,
4:50, 1880 and 1920 pm.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Heroine Trouble Afficts
Wood for the Third Time
Zorina Not the Type for Maria,
He Says, Forgetting He Felt
That Way About Other Stars
BY JAY CARMODY.

sam wood Is gentle mild hammered In that paor
which
closely resemble cocker
spaniel Not Hollywood
Mr. Wood very we'll In
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Falcon Cast Reassembled
For a Sequel in Chills
Bogart Continues in Role Paying
Biggest Dividend of His Career;
Shelton Again Detective
HOLLYWOOD.
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
Sidelights on new films:


Across the Pacihcwhen The Maltese Falcon
BID Tor box once fame last Warner Brothers hudy
another feature cast under direction
thriller result It Humphrey
Sydney ali Of whom PLAYED in
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Paramount Meets Greek
And Immediately Signs Katina Paxinou
For Pillar Role in For Whom, Etc
By Charles McNnrfry
By Charles McMnrfry,
Wide World.


The biggest talent
for actress to Pillar. heroine Hemngways
Tolls"
Pillar described pounds
barous and
Tongue in cheek Paramount
Evening star., 1942-08-04

Chips" no producer lays his hand
upon a warm, richly human story
Evening star., 1942-08-04

You couldn't apply that descrtp-
ton to Paxinou either.
The actress. called "first woman"
Of the Greek theater, thus went into
her first movie looking like almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-07-31
Hospital Service
Case Expected 10
Reach Jury Today
Secretary reosurer
Admits D. G. Officiot
Ordered Chonee in Setup

The Municipal Court trial Of Will
liam H. NJ. Slower, secretary treas
urer OF the National Hospital Service
Society, Inc, who Is charged with
soliciting membership in an organi-
cation not licensed In the District,
was to be given to the jury today.
Judge Walter j. Casey was sched-
uled to pass on pleas OF Assistant
Corporation Counsel Milton Korman
and Defense Attorney Cornelius A.
Doughcrty submitted to the court
late yesterday after lengthy cross
examination Of the defendant.
Arguments Of counsel were to be
heard today before the jury re-
ceives the case.
Under cross examination by Mr.
Norman, Mr.. Slower admitted hav-
ing conferences with Albert Jordan
District superintendent Of insurance
in August, 1880. and that Mr.. Jor-
dan had instructed him to make
certain adjustments in the society I
program.
Mr.. Jordan testified that ct nc
time had he told the societys ON
cials he would refuse issuance el
permit unless ordered to do 70 BY
court aetion. a,.. Z
The society, which the defendant
claimed yesterday was run on Z NOM
profit basis, applied for = license in
1S40, but the District denied the re-
quest on the ground that the firm
was not operated for the sole bene-
At Of subscribers.