davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

GEORGIA SOTHERN has been my best girl
~ friend for more years than either OF US like
to remember We worked together at the Irving
a few years ago. Seven years ago to- be exact,
but who counts? In those days she was billed
as the Blue Streak of Burlesque" Now she is
billed more modestly as the Blue Streak OF Star
and Garter"
decided,to break the monotony Of our specalties.
We were going 10 do a double strip. The producer
was skeptical at first. but we finally convinced
him that we would panic the people oy singing
a duet Should Be Sweet or Should Be Hot?
Georgia was the hot one So hot In fact 1
never had my chance to be sweet
When her beaded fringe started flying
made hasty exit stage right couldn't eoi. 'oio oS
her regular song IF You Want to See a Little
More of Me. Clap Your Hands Like This l
went back TO Let Me Call You Sweetheart.
Georgia is singing the same song right now. The
beads porities or not still flying madlys
Last week one of the cleaning women came back
stage She showed me handful OF beads.
recognized them as Georgias.
81 found them In the tenth row center" the
cleaning woman said. That's some sort OF
record, isn't H?"
Indeed il is. Even for Georgia Sothern. At
the Irving she never made them fly farther than
the sixth
/, The disadvantage in working with actors YOU
know so well is that / can't go around telling
people / left Hollywood because / was lonesome
for the theater- Not with Iiny f'erson- Wlthh
earshot He made picture with me and knows
better.
That ugly business of my age. I'm not too
hush-hush about il but l don't exactly tell the
world either i might as well, though. Lamberti
has an old theater program. II is so old 1t Is
yellow with age. The date line is 1874 My
name is below in bold letters. ROSE LOUISE
THE DOLL GIRL. The professor carries the
he might mention that mother carried me on
the stage but he doesp t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

for an interested group OF colleagues.
Amidst all this din l sat calmly and uncon-
cernedly writing. Asked my Girl Friend coldly:
"Are you the fellow who complained Of the
noise at home when somebody dropped a nail
fle:"
She had me there. I don't complain about
the noise when working at home any more.
CIDELIGHTS: Before the war a stenographer
~ in New York State had a tough time getting
q job at $50 a week Now stenographic jobs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

years ago l squawked
about the noise at
home. asking bitterly:
"How can n man
work and think with all
this racket 2"
a few days later
my Girl Friend hap
pened TO drop into the
newspaper office. Tele-
types were gathering.
people were using the
telephone all around.
were broadcast
Ig news reports and
football games and right
in back of my desk a
reporter was demon
strating hog calling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

Thou art an elm, my husband;
/, a rinc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

NihILL Cont from i2:45. Paved PARKING
Lot Cooled. Pat OBrien. George Raft in
l"BROADWAY." Two YANks IN TRIM
LATE SHOW STARTS At 10 p NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
On Broadway
Trade Mark Registered. Copyright. 1872

case. 1t was Professor LAMBERT. the case con-
tanned his xylophone.
No wonder the professor looked familiar My
sister and 1 played the same bill with him
when we were doing a kid act. Our act was
known as Baby June and Her Newsboy Song
sters."
Professor Lambertis act was next to the end
and we followed him. He chewed gum as he does
now and played of key. He kicked his shoes
off into the orchestra pit. He stopped every show
cold He still does follow him and
know
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29


cents the customers don't expect what they pay
$40 for. Why. i reasoned. should give them
= a chance to get wise TO me Then, too, / didn't
like the idea of working with all new actors
and learning all Songs, dances and scenes.
Mr.. T. showed me the lineup of actors
for his show. / knew all of them He told me
of the scenes was TO learn. There wasn't
one couldn't do in my sleep. Meet Chu Round
the Corner in Half an Hour" Irish Justice
Shooting of Dan McGrew' The Rest Cure"
] had played in all OF them. ] was told was
10 do my old speciality. In the finale wouldn't
have to open my mouth Just stand on
pedestal.
NATURALLY i signed the contract. Then
~ dug out my old nurses uniform The same
one / wore when / did the Rest Cure with
You Costello / unearthed the black garter belt
With the red bows 1t. i starched the white
lace petticoat had worn at the Irving Place on
14th Street After the first half hour of rehearsal
] was mighty glad Id signed the contract.
Late that afternoon a man entered the theater
through the scenery door. He used that door
because he had large packing case with him.
The man looked familiar So did the packing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
X. Y. During

Thou art elm, my husband;
1, a rinc.
Shakespeare.
(The so-called clnging vine technique is still
claimed 10 be one OF the best systems for keeping
a husband happy. However. il is method
difficult for woman of spirit to follow. have
heard that many smart wives are capable OF
giving the impressions of being clnging vines
when they really the sturdy oak of the
household.-EVD)
WHEN working at home never complain Of
w the noise. Not when they turn on the
vacuum cleaner That Is not any more. A few
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

here and there. even
Hollywood - anything
but my brief career as
a dramatic actress. ]
don't think producers
like TO remember either.
With these two nops
on my mind. l was a
little nervous about
signing the contract for
Michael Todd's Star
and Garter" I had
been getting away with
murder on the road
mot the G-string
Variety and i was
afraid TO 60 back to
Broadway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

During Mr.. WincbeHs absence his column
will be conducted by guest coIumnists.
Old Home Week at the Music Box
BY GYPSY ROSE LEE

T HAS been six years since played in Broad
= way show. During that time / made two
brief appearances, but am trying to forget them.
The Worlds Fair couldn't be called Broadway,
the others were quick mistakes Id rather re-
member the vaudeville, saloons, radio shot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

CIVIr- Detruit-keIIy Rd.-whIttier AR sa22
Oi'iN Cont. I. Air Cooled. Lon CLANCY
Jr.. "GHOsT OF FRANKENsTEIN" 400
8 :ts-iO:14 WHATS COOKIN's" 4.O7-
Z :53-1l:2I. FIESTA" at 2:1e-6 :02-s 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

TENTJIPV-1+th and w. Grand Blvd. r
NbNioni Doors open as. Park Free
In Color, sABU In JUNGLE BOOK"
RINGS ON HER FINGERS Gene Tierney.
Henry Fonda. Disney's "Orphsn's Benefit. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

NLNlLh Open 1o:45 AN Park Free.
Air Conditioned. In Color. "MY GAL
SAL" with Rita Hayworth, Victor Ma
ture. "DANGEROJsLY THEY LIVE"
John Garfield Ray Massey Late show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

fJNnEREI East jefferson at Coplin =
Nh'DhhLbhn Doors Open 1878. Late
Show 1880 p. NJ "TORTIILA FLAT"
Spencer Tracy. Hedy LAMAR "INTfRNA-
TIONAI. LADY," Ilona MASSEY. G. Brent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

CIVJC-Faruiinxtou, Mitch. Phone go 4
NiVtO Mat I 80. Air Conditioned East
side Kids In mir. WISE GUY" Donald
Barry In REMEMBER PEARL HAHB0R.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
On the Side

BY King Feature. Syndicate. Inc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
VANDALIA
BY Sadie Mulfinger

William Edinburgh, who is
working for the International Har-
vester company in Chicago, visited
with his uncles and their families
the past week. Those visited were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Watson, George
and Alex Watson and Frank Mont
fort. He also visited his cousin
James Montfort in Fort Peck. Mr..
Kinniburgh returned home Sunday,
Louis Ritter of Riverside, Calf,
who has been visiting his brother
Nick the past two weeks, returned
home early Wednesday morning
Mr.. Ritter has a dental laboratory
in Riverside. He homeSteaded north
of here several years ago.
Harvesting in this community
is well under way. All crops are
turning out very good.
Harry Rohde and son Bob and
Borland Bardell of Glasgow helped
Jess Hake with his harvest this
week.
Ida and Mildred Disrud were
Vandalia callers last Thursday eve
nings.
Charles Britsch and son Earl of
Hinsdale called in Vandaliia Tues
day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
OPHEIM
By Dina Thompson

Mrs. John Richardson was a
caller in Opheim Monday.
Mrs. J. Keefe and Mrs. Walter
Irgens were guests at the Richard
son home Sunday.
Frederick w. Thayer, assistant
treasurer OF the Burlington Savings
bank, Burlington, VT, and H. o.
Morgan of Glasgow were in OPP
helm ON business Saturday.
Ernest Wick, piano tuner Of Willis
ton, was a business caller part of
the week.
Mrs. William Forsyth spent last
week visiting her daughters il
Glasgow.
Viola Walstad, Lucille Stein and
L. auckland were dinner guests at
the Milo Jennings home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Quale and
family were dinner guests at the
Arthur Reed home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Art Reed were
guests Sunday afternoon at the
Neil Rogers home.
OulAOIl0 aus d4A0 OOlllPdAAAOAAS
of Scobey were here Sunday.
A surprise birthday party was
given for Hazel Anderson at the
H. o. Dohlen farm home Friday.
Those attending from Opheim were
Florence PauS, Barbara Kelly, Irene
and Lorraine ST. John and Helen
Bohlig.
Mrs. Francis Wade and grand
daughter Mary Lou Noble T visit
ing friends here before returning
to Fort Peck.
Arlene Reed of Cando, N. D., is
working at the o. H. Goodrich
home.
Bobby Starbird, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Starbird, who suffered
a broken shoulder after falling
from a truck and was a patient at
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
Jordan CouIee
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Mrs. F. L. Tuttle visited Mrs.
Andrew Stiley Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
and daughter Bonnie Lyn were in
Hinsdale and Saco Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Westrum
Of Hinsdale visited at the A. c..
Mogan, A. H. Mogan and Lyle Mo-
gan homes Tuesday.
Mrs. Nels Hatton accompanied
her son Oscar to the home of an
other son Thoralf near Glasgow
Sunday. Oscar returned to his home
that night. Mrs. Hatton remained
for a longer visit. She also visited
at the Olaf Qualey home near Tam
pico and at the T. T. Hatton and
John Dartman homes in Hinsdale
returning home with Oscar Thurs
day.
Junior Mogan is hauling grain
to Hinsdale this week for his father.
Mrs. John Valentine visited Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Stiley Sunday.
Mrs. Nels Hatton and Bonnie
Lyn Nelson visited Mrs. A. C. Mo
gan Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Mogan were
dinner guests at the A. H. Mogan
home Sunday.
The Robinson boys accompanied
Andrew Stiley to the Henry Lick
farm Thursday, where they will
shock grain.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
MIR. WILBUR FORREST OPENS;

/ MR.. WILBUR FORREST OPENS;
Having written perhaps a million
words of foreign dispatches from w
European capitals and three armies IN
the field during four years of the
first World War, l have been agree
ably surprised at the fairness, tact
and intelligence demonstrated by
Chief Censor Byron Price and his
able assistants in administering
American news censorship.
Censorship has but one purpose;
deprive our enemies of vital infor-
nation. Thus censorship protects the
lives of our fighting men and helps
materially in winning the war. Our
chief aim is to win this war. Shipping
at the censor contributes nothing TO
victory. OF course some mistakes will
be made. But each mistake, / am con-
WINGED, adds to the experience OF
competent men doing an honest pub
lie service job.
The public is entitled to all infor
nation that may safely be given. is
it not clear, however, that there are
many facets of news not Immediately
apparent to all which if made public
at once or too early would serve the
enemy? Who should judge? Should
this be judged by those not in close
contact with facts or those in close
contact with facts and responsible for
the safety and well being Of our
armed forces?
MIR. ROBB CHALLENGES: Judg-
ment should be exercised on military
and production matters both by men
in immediate responsibility and by
men who have both free access to
accurate data and patriotic news
sense. Military minds naturally dis
like public discussion Of field &C
tivities, regarding each as a step to-
ward the victory goal, but republics
cannot wage war successfully with
out confidence in leadership. That
can best be created by candor. Recent
events indicate a growing realization
of this truth by responsible author
tiles. Messrs. Price and Davis bring
to their tasks the qualifications above
outlined. They deserve confidence
and cooperation from all concerned
MIR. FORREST REPLIES: Our
leaders have long ago drawn plans
for the strategic conduct of this war.
There can be no estimate Of success
or failure until the main battle lines
are drawn and victory or defeat has
n 49, $500 @.
some seven months, a comparatively
brief time. The American public is
content to await results and will
render its judgment in no uncertain
terms upon those who fail 1t is our
free system, working today under
voluntary not mandatory censorship.
Meanwhile I have every faith that
the American public will continue
to be the best informed public in the
universe.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27

the Glasgow hospital last week, re-
turned Sunday.
According to word received from
Oliver Larson, he was sworn into
the reserve air corps at the coast
Aug. 6.
L. Bucklin, International elevator
superintendent OF Williston, was a
business caller here Thursday and
Friday.
Arleda Jakopson is employed at
the Carl Gamrath home.
The Rudy Watterud family, who
visited here several days last week,
left for Sand Point, Idaho, Thurs
day.
Bert Langen of Glasgow was a
business caller Saturday.
E. T. Phelps of Long Beach,
Calf, arrived Thursday to look af-
ter harvest interests.
Walter Redfield and others from
this vicinity took medical exams
for the army at Glasgow Tuesday.
Norman Miner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Miner, who has been
a hospital patient at Glasgow, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Mrs. King Lewis and daughter
Shirley returned from Scobey last
Thursday.
Otto King of Scobey was a bus
mess caller in Opheim Monday.
Kenneth Biem, Mrs. Chris Dog
tits and children, Phyllis and Den
mis-, and MIS-. Dennis Cladis were
in Glasgow Wednesday. Phyllis I'M
derwent miner surgery.
S. c. Goforth of Fairfield, father
of Mrs. F. Redfield, arrived Mon
day to visit his daughter.
Nels Bach and daughter Ruth
of Sidney we're business callers in
Opheim Wednesday.
Pvt. Hollis K. Eliason is now at
Camp Douglas, Wis.
Mrs. j. Keefe vas a dinner guest
at the Roy Paus home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MCGUIRE
Of Seattle, Wash, were guests Fri
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
ReddiCkS Have Anniversary

tural references. The Rev. H. E
Lacy of Plentywood talked OF Sig
n~ificance of marriage" and read
several poems. Mrs. Lacy also spoke.
The Cool sisters, radio singers,
sang two numbers. Mr.. Reddick
told the secrets" of living together
so years.
Mrs. H. R. Bjorklund of Glasgow
SAM my Redeemer" with guitar
The women
brought lunch which was served
cafeteria style in the dining room.
During the lunch hour eXtemper-
aneous speeches were given by Milo
Jennings, Ben Who'll, Mr.. Bjork-
lund and many others. The Cool
sisters and Mrs. Bjorklund directed
the community singing. A gift of
silver was presented to Mr.. and
Mrs. Reddick, who responded. The
wedding cake was baked by Mrs.
Harry Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reddick were mar
ried at New Britain, Ind, Aug 16,
1892. Their first home was a log
cabin. To this unicn we're born
two children, Harry Reddick, now
Of Opheim, and Lura Inez Cakes,
who died in November, 1918, short
ly after the family moved to Mon
tana.
The Reddicks have seven grand
children. They have been active in
church activities and during the
past IA years have organized and
services and Sunday
schools through out the outlying
districts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27

gov as a patient there, returned
home Friday.
Mrs. Harry Slacter of Minneap-
Oils returned to her nome Monday.
Mrs. Jack Keefe and Mrs. Walter
IrgenS were entertained at the Eric
Satire home Monday. Mrs. Keefe
was a dinner guest at the A. o.
Hanson home Wednesday and a
dinner guest of Evelyn cooper
Thursday.
The Farmers = Stockgrowers Bank
solicits your wheat loans and grain
loans. 18-ltc
Henry Hanvold was in Glasgow
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Naugle ana
family of Twin Valley, MINI, ar
rived a few days ago and are stay
ing at the Berger Aker home,
where they are assisting in harvest
work.
Mrs. w. D. Ellis, who visited rel
atives at Cody. Wyo., and Billings,
accompanied MI and Mrs. Glen FL
lis home a few days ago.
Bobby Noble, who has been Wis
iting at theh Harry Wade home
will return to Glasgow with Mrs.
Francis Wade.
Max Kruger of Glentana was a
business caller Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
Arthur T. Robb
Editor, Editor and Publishe

MR.. ROBE OPENS: Wartime CEN
sorship is necessary. The doubts that
have bothered newspapermen con-
Germ only the degree of its applica-
ton. Objections arise when news
that has been announced incomplete
ly remains incomplete long after mill
tary necessities appear to have been
satisfied. Newspapers have frequently
complained of inability to present
simple facts such as ship sinkings
which occurred within sight of hun
dreds of readers. Complaint has
arisen also of uneven censorship by
military and naval districts to news
of domestic production. Announce
ments of minor successes have been
made under circumstances which lead
newspapers to emphasize them as
strongly as they later did the victo-
rieS at Midway and Coral Sea. That
creates public distrust both of news
papers and official news. No news
paper wishes to publish military or
production information which might
help the enemy, but when the
enemy's stories issued Immediately
after the event are confirmed days
or weeks later by Jul official an
nouncements, editors and readers are
justified in suspecting either ex-
cessive caution or lack of apprecia-
ton of the importance of news while
it is news to the American system.
and there is reason to think the fu-
ture will bring substantially more.
Censorship diminishes in the path Of
victory.
MR.. FORREST CHALLENGES:
Let's be specific. The Japs did not
know Of the sinking Of the Aircraft
Carrier Lexington in the Coral Sea.
This ignorance was among factors
which led TOTO to risk his best car
riers a month later in the Midway
battle. He lost them. True, some
newspapers and radio announcers
magnify minor ~ces This does
not fool an intelligent public-reci-
pient Of more news today than any
public on earth-a public tolerant in
realizing that enemy claims are often
fishing expeditions for information
and that complete news too soon,
even if available, plays into the
hands Of ubiquitous enemy agents.
MR.. ROBB REPLIES: Nobody
wishes premature publication Of
news that might help enemies. /
Judgments by the commanders Of the
armed services should carry great
weight, but they should be balanced
at least in part, by the thoughts Of
men not stepped in military tradi-
lions. Competent news experts will
not argue strongly against withhold
ing of news like the Lexington's loss
while secrecy is vital to u strategy.
They will argue and guard against
abuse of that reasoning to cloak in
efficiency and incompetency. Let's
assume that both our enemies and
our own people are intelligent and
handle news as news-without need
less delay.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
WHATELY
By Lillian NJ. Jensen

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boston and
family of Richmond, Calf, we're
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Jensen Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Boston returned to their home
Thursday after visiting Mrs Boston
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Full
erton.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hall left Sun
day morning for their home in
Capalis Beach, Wash, after visit
ing a week with Mr.. Halls brother
Charles.
Mrs. William Malunat called at
the Charles Walker home Thurs
day.
MI. and Mrs. Hans Jensen called
at the Carl Johnson home Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jensen called
at the Carl johnson home Friday
night.
1t is most convenient to have
your wheat and grain loans in your
local bank. The Farmers tockgrow-
erS Bank SollcltS your business. 1910
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Hall and Harold and
George Blanton were Friday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Gotten.
Minnie May Gouge visited at the
William Malunat and Jensen home
Thursday afternoon.
Bonnie Dorr returned home af-
ter working at the Charles Walker
home the past week.
Hans Jensen has purchased a
semi-made granaary. Ross Dorr and
Charles Walker helped him haul it
to his place Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall and
Harold and George Blanton were
Sunday visitors at the Jensen
home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27

desires to follow this up can call.
A number of recent changes in
the war production picture have a
bearing on farm operations. Among
these are the following:
New electric motors from now On
will be released only for important
war and civilian requirements, and
sale and manufacture of lubricat-
ing cans is prohibited after Sept.
80. Grain for storage at terminal
markets can be shipped by rail
henceforth only upon permit from
the interstate commerce commits
sion. Movement of cash grain" will
also be by permit.