davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09
RATION CALENDAR

CANNED GOODSLBlue stamps r,
S and T good through Sept. 20. Blue
stamps U, v, and w good from Sept.
through Oct. 20.
Red stamp x good Aug. az through
Oct. 2; red stamp Y good Aug. 20
through Oct. 2; red stamp z (the final
red stamp in book q good Sept. S
through Oct. q; brown stamp A (ra-
ton book 81 good Sept. IL through
Oct. 2.
Valid dates for the next series OF
brown stamps, used for meat and fat
purchases, follow: Stamp B, Sept. 19
through Oct. 2; stamp c, Sept. 26
through Oct. 80; stamp D, Oct. 8
through Oct. 30; stamp E, Oct. 10
through Oct. 80; stamp F, Oct. II
through Oct. 80.
SUGAR-Stamp No. IA in ration
Evening star., 1943-11-21

never thought much about before.
Sports, the program directors
tell me. will probably get more
television attention in our early
postwar programs than any other
one category of special events.
They can be scheduled we'll in ad-
vance. and the arrangements made
to televise them; tests have shown
they are popular with television
audiences; and the existing sta
tons have had enough experience
to know that they can be success
fully shown by television. Indeed.
in some respects you can see a
football game, say, or a baseball
game better by television than if
you were in the grandstand.
Better Than 0xandstand
HE television camera not only
shows you the game as whole,
but gives you close-ups of individ-
uai players at crucial moments -
much better views, thanks to the
telescope lens, than you could get
from any seat in the stands. l re-
member one television prize fight,
Evening star., 1943-11-21

directors tell me that television is
50 intimate that elaborate dra-
matte productions are not very
successful; and they are striving to
develop a new technique for tele-
vision dramas.
Movies, of course, can be
broadcast by television, and
probably will be to some ex-
tent. Considering the months that
it takes to make feature movies,
however, it would obviously be
impossible to keep daily television
programs going with them. For
the most part. the television stu
dios will undoubtedly depend on
their own studio productions.
There are some who predict that
neighborhood movie theaters will
eventually have to go out of busi-
ness - that the only times we will
70 out to a show is when we want
to make a party of it, and will thus
go to the big theaters in town.
Other prophets say that the movie
houses will get more patronage
than ever, because they will adapt
television to their programs, and
Evening star., 1943-11-21

ow spor t 8
events and other
attractions along
with their nov
les. You can take
your choice of
these predictions.
Few seem to
think that sound
broad ting
will be crowded
out-at least for
many years. The
feeling is that we
will still want
something to
which we can lis
t en- W h e n " e
haven't time to
be looking, too.
And those radio
fans who like to
have music while
they drive their
cars will still have
to stick to sound
broadcasts. You
cant " atch a
Evening star., 1943-11-21

for example, in
which you could
even see the ship
tattooed on the
arm of one of the
fighters.
But in addi-
tion to sports,
you will see many
other goings-on:
Presidential in
augurations. ship
launchings, pa
rades and cere-
monies. Political
candidates will
come into your
home on the tele-
vision screen,
which may we'll
have a bearing on
the kind of men
that we will elect
person ality
will count more
than ever. If
there is a big fire
- ~:@< toIo1y,
Evening star., 1943-11-21

vi q iIoSy SSA~'
sion equipment will be rushed to
the scene, 80 that we may see it
hrsthand.
The National Broadcasting
Company demonstrated, as far
back as 1910, how history-making
events may be caught by television
when it did a television broadcast
of the Republican National Con-
vention in Philadelphia. Despite
the small number of television
sets in existence, . survey
showed that moro people saw
the convention by television
than the people who were there
in person. And no one person
could have seen as much Of it by
being there, for four cameras,
placed in different spots. picked
up all sorts of sidelghts as we'll as
the main picture. One camera.
outside the convention hall, caught
arriving delegates. another took
close-ups of speakers on the ros-
trum. and 50 on. That is just a
sample of how television will round
up history for you.
Cocks Toux
HEN, too, it will take you to
museums and to all sorts of places
of interest which you may have
yeaned to visit. To Niagara Falls.
perhaps. Or Yellowstone. Or the
Statue of Liberty. Or an airplane
trip over our great cities.
Entertainment programs prob
ably will run heavily to variety
acts reminiscent of old-time vaude-
vile, at least in the early stages OF
television development. Program
Evening star., 1943-11-21

television screen and the road.
l asked the Columbia Broad
casting System to give me tenta-
tive schedule for a typical days
television broadcasts in the first
year after the expansion begins.
Here it is:
Morning
Not on the air
Afternoon
100 News
las Domestic science
2:45 Outdoor event (sports)
3:45- Children's program
400 Little symphony
ABS News summary
4:3O- Sign-of
Evening
800 News
Sis Visit to Art Museum
8:45- Popular singer
800 Television quiz
go Play
1890 Dance orchestra
loss News summary
100 Sign-off
How about color television? A
method has already been worked
out and demonstrated; but there
are differences of opinion within
the industry about its commercial
practicability. You will undoubt-
edly get some broadcasts in color
not long after the war; but the pre-
vailing opinion is that most broad
casts, for several years. will be
in black and white.
But color or black and white,
they'll all be something to see!
ARTHUR BARTLETT
Evening star., 1943-11-21

OF course you're fastidious-but
do men turn away when your hair
comes too near? Remember that
your scalp perspires-and oily hair
absorbs unpleasant odors. Check
up on your hat, your hairbrush,
your pillow,
To be safe, use Packers Pine Tar
Shampoo. 1t works wonders with
hair and scalp odors because it
contains pure, medicinal pine tar.
The delicate pine scent does its
work-then disappears. Your hair
is once mere fragrant.
Make sure your hair can stand
a nasal closeup! You can get
Packers Pine Tar Shampoo at any
drug, department
or ten-cent store. -
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Doughgirls," Jo-
seph Fields comedy; Tonight at
$50.
Capitol-"They Came to Blow Up
America" saboteurs: II am, lao,
4:25, tbs and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: 1880, $3.50, $40, s:o5 pm.
Columbia-"Hello, Frisco, Hello, "
plush and much music: II, los,
$40, $40, 1885 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Mission to Moscow" Hol-
lywood on Russia: 10 am, 1855,
1855. Z and 10 pm. Stage shows
1925, 1925, 6:25 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"It Amt Hay" but Alb
bott-Costello corn: 1850 am, 1850,
$50, $50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Little-"Lady in Distress" a new
pursuit is on: 1910, 2:35, 5, 7:30 and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan "The More the
Merrier," two guys and girl In a
hotel: II am, los, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35
and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"Bataan," activities OF a
lone patrol: II am, 1:40, 4:20,
and $40 pm.
Pix-Ladies' Day." Lupe velez at
the ball park: 2:20, 5, 7:40 and 1915
pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
A Distinct Benefit
Which Materialized
With Mission
H0T.T.vNTNN

noLL1 WOOD.
Most enthusiastic spectators at
Hollywood showings OF Warner
Bros Mission to Moscow" appear
to be casting directors and directors,
And because Of this, new, or at least
increasingly important, screen ca
reers loom for number OF screen
personalities.
The Aim version OF the book by
former Ambassador Joseph E.
Davies, report of his stay in the
Soviet capital, contains more than
ITS speaking parts Under the
su~ervision Of Jack L. Warner, Pro-
ducer Robert Buckner and Director
Michael Curtiz took exceptional
pains to locate actors who bore a
physical resemblance to the living
men they were to portray on the
screen.
AS a result, many little known
actors suddenly found themselves
spotlighted in important scenes.
With so many of the younger
actors going into the armed services,
character players will play increas-
ingly important roles in future pro-
ductions.
Such players as Oscar Homolka
who plays Maxim Litvinov; Victo,
Francen as Prosecutor Vyshinsky
Henry Daniel as Joachim Won
Ribbentrop, Moroni Olsen as Col
Philip Faymonville, Vladimir Soko-
lof1 as President Kalinin, Konstan-
tin Shayne as Nikolai I. Bukharin
and Manart Kippen as Joseph Stain
contributed performances which
have been hailed as outstanding,
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Young Artists
Show Talent in
Guild Benefit
Marisa Regules and
Graciela Rivera
Heard at Legation
By ELENA DE SAYN,

A concert for the benefit Of the
Chamber Music Guild, given last
night at the Luxembourg Legation
by two young and accomplished
artists, Marisa Regules, pianist, and
Graciela Rivera, coloratura soprano
proved to be an event Of more than
passing interest. Although it was
late when the program ended, the
fashionable audience, which taxed
the seating capacity OF the Lega-
tion, seemed still eager for more mu-
sic, unmindful of delaying the at
traction of the social hour which
followed the concert.
Sparing with encores, the artists
gave a full measure of their talent
in well-chosen program, however
1t is not often that one has the
occasion of hearing a woman pian-
ist OF Miss Regules' attainment, who
can dazzle and electrify her audi
ence to the same degree. But it
was not so much her assurance
strength and fluency with which
she attacked two chorales by Bach
but that elusive something, COM
bined with declamatory style OF
lovely touch which she exhibited
in Chopin's "Nocturne" and later
in Scriabine's "Nocturne for the
left hand alone" which captiyated
her audience.
Miss Regules is alive and poetic
at will: she can be boisterous and
little harsh when she let's her
self go. as she did in Chopins IA
miliar "Polonaise in A Flat Major
which. in her hands. ceased to be
the stately, measured dance, such
a Paderewski taught us to respect
Ravel's "Rigaudon," Buchardo's
"Bailecito," Ginastera's DANA de
la Moza Donosa," Williams mi.
Tonga" Turino's Gypsy Dance" Al
beniz Navarro" and eel Puerto,
the latter given as an encore, were
just another expression Of bold
pianism. fluent technique and Latin
temperament.
1t was in the lyrioue moods. such
as Scriabine and Chopin awoke ir
her, that Miss Regules rose to the
stature Of an artist endowed with
more than ordinary perceptions and
true gift for Interpretation. In
this she gave promise of something
which she will undoubtedly fulfil
In time.
Supported by the sympathetic
touch Of Allison Sanderford at the
piano, Miss Rivera displayed bird
like tones and trills in "Ah, Lo So,'
aria from Mozart's Magic Flute,
Bishops "Lo, Hear the Gentle
Lark" Alabieff's Russian Night
ingale" and a lovely cantilena ir
Hahn's Isl mes Vers Avaient de-
Allies"
Other selections on her program
such as Mislau's "Tu yo," Freire's
"Ay, ay, ay" and Sandovals "Siu
Tu Amor" enabled her to ingra-
tiate herself still more in the es-
TEEN OF her listeners, the high "F'
IN Sandoval's song serving as cli-
max and calling for an encore.
On insistant demands, Godfrey's
I'VE Two in May" followed and gave
Miss Rivera another opportunity tc
show the warmth of her voice, not
usually found in coloratura sopra
nos. The song is brilliant, we'll writ.
ten and has an appealing melody
The composer, who was in the audi.
ence. rose to acknowledge applause
Evening star., 1943-06-08
South Africans Buy Lund

To avoid excess profits taxes city
dwellers in South Africa are invest
ing their surplus earnings in farm
land.
Evening star., 1943-06-08

latter and rush of to their desks to
say: Il just saw the most marvellous
part for you-that of Russian
sniper in The Doughgirls. In
Hollywood, Miss Hunter was pretty
far removed from both Russian
snipers and THE Doughgirls. Know
ing very little about either, she
wondered what there was about her
that made people think of her when
they saw a comic imitation of a
female Muscovite guerrilla.
She still doesn't know and Won
ders about it sometimes.
Did we, she wanted to know, see
the Russian sniper trio when it was
in Washington? We didn't, we said,
which made us feel more futile than
usual. We had heard, of course, that
the Russian girls were rather largish
and looked guerrilla like watch
that spelling, Mr.. Compositor, and
said we assumed Miss Hunters S
petiteness might have implied ad-
ditional comedy in the impersona-
tion through mere contrast.
Miss Hunter thought that was too
labored. On second thought, so did
we.
When "The Doughgirls" did come
into her life, by way of chance
meeting with Max Gordon, who pro-
duced it, another funny aspect of
it manifested itself. That was when
Mr.. Gordon told her about the play
and that he had a part in it for
her in the second company.
The sniper?" asked Miss Hunter.
NO." said Mr.. Gordon, who palpa-
bly, was not thinking like Miss
Hunters other friends, vagary she
put down TO the fact that he is
producer.
Mr.. Gordon, of course. did not say
Miss Hunter could not play the
sniper, and eventually she sort of
found herself in the part.
Fate, I guess" says Miss Hunter,
with a flash of Russian sniper like
fata]lsm.
To give you some detailed idea of
what it is like to play the wonderful
Russian character, Miss Hunter
points out that it is rather damnably
uncomfortable in this hot weather.
Russian sniper uniforms were not
made for Washington weather.
"Otherwise. they would be chif-
fon." she says.
Moreover. the gun she carries is
an official thing and weighs as much
as those which her Russian counter
parts use to blast Fascists off the
face of the homeland. She does not
know how much it weighs. but the
dog she carries on in the second
act, together with the gun she never
drops, add up to a total which is
somewhat near her own weight.
That is the equivalent of unskilled
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Nationals Sniper Lady
Is Petite and Amiable
Ann Hunter of Boston Likes Role
And Sees Nothing Droll in That
She Should Be Playing 1t
BY JAY CARMODY.

being play to review at the National for oday
thought
plays the Russian
this
Evening star., 1943-06-08
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.
YY@Y r x/Vry~@r

|
Walter Pidgeon's wife has left
him-until he shaves off the beard
he grew to play the part of Pierre
Curie. Mrs. Pidgeon has been In
Santa Fe for the past month, and
Walter told me she called up few
days ago to demand: rs that beard
of yet?" He admitted sadly that
it was not. "All right" she replied.
"I'll stay right here until it is.''
"And I have another three weeks
to go on the picture" says Walter
sadly to your reporter. He brushes
his cheek against mine to give me
some idea of why his wife is COM
planning. And fully see her side
of the case
1t. Comdr. Robert Montgomery
may soon be returning to pictures
If the efforts now being made at
Metro have any effect. Bob is want
ed for the lead in "They Were Ex-
pendable," for which Spencer Tracy
was scheduled. Montgomery has
seen action in the PIT boats with
which the story deals and would
be natural for the part. 1t is more
than likely that Bob will be given
leave from the Navy to appear in
this picture, in the same way that
Laurence Olivier and David Niven
are loaned by the British fighting
forces for films that are good for
propaganda and morale. This means
that Tracy will then be free to ap-
pear with Katharine Hepburn in
Without Love-"
Two Charleses are much in the
news right now-one is happy, one
unhappy. Charles Boyer, whom
I bumped into at Universal, told
me delightedly that he and his wife,
Pat Patterson, are expecting a baby
early in December" The Bowers
have hoped for a visit from the
stork all during the 10 years of
their marriage. The other Charles.
Charlie Chaplin, has been accused
by the mother Of Joan Barry of be-
ing the father Of her daughters un-
born child. Editorialists are cur
rently making mincemeat Of Mr..
Chaplin. I hold no brief for Chap
lin, but it might be more fair to
wait until all the facts are known,
George Sanders is now admitting
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Studio Constructed
Its Own Factory
HOLLYWOOD,

f1OLLY WOOD.
By the Associated Press.
The 24-hour working day some
times causes confusion. So do Hol-
lywood script writer's.
A complete working cosmetics lab
oratory, which actually produced
face lotions, creams and salves, was
constructed for a background for
The Seventh Victim" This was
because the studio was unable to
obtain daylight shooting time in any
local factory.
Studio prop men rounded up dis
carded machinery from various Sec
ond-hand shops and made it run
Mechanics ant, electricians installed
gadgets on one gigantic set. Some
body pressed q button-and, heav-
ems, out came cold cream.
Evening star., 1943-06-08

oA nAAAdeAS AVA ooOAS LA o. ACSd0C,
Maybe two decades. Unlike this de-
partment, she does not think it droll
that Boston girl with a Radcliffe
background should be having such
an archly wonderful time in the part.
Boston people are very comic, she
would have you know, and there is
no reason why they should not be as
hilarious as any other kind of in
playing, well, say. a capricious Rus
sian rifleman. Actually, one sup
poses there is no reason, and Miss
Hunter finds it very droll that any
one should have found it dron.
Miss Hunter, mite of a person to
be going around pretending to have
knocked off 297 Nazis, looks like a
pretty Luise Rainer off stage. Lest
any one should find the comparison
ungallant, this department has al
ways found Miss Rainer more won-
derful than pretty and wishes Holly
wood would do the same. Miss
Hunter, who thinks Miss Rainer is
wonderful, too, does not mind the
resemblance. She finds it very
pleasant to look like a wonderful
actress. which is what she would
rather be than anything else.
X X
There are some funny aspects of
Miss Hunters presence in the
Natalia role that do not appear in
her performance, through no fault
of her own. we hasten to add.
One OF them is that people kept
writing to her about the part after
they had seen the play. Miss Hunter
was in Hollywood, and the letter
writer's and the play were in New
York. The former would see the
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Crimp in Their Marriage
Mrs. Pidgeon Won't Come Near Walter
Until His Face Is Shorn of Stubble

that he has been married for seven
years. He will shortly be indicted
into the Army. Ann Sothern
looks gentler and is certainly hap
pier since her marriage to Air Cadet
Robert Sterling. Farmer James
Craig has 1900 chickens to send to
market.
The atmosphere on the set of
Claude" where Dorothy MCGUIRE,
Robert Young and Ina Claire are
working, is getting more tense every
day. Director Eddie Goulding tries
to appease his stage players by
running long scenes with 16 pages
OF dialogue. So what happens?
Even an actress as experienced as
Miss Claire blows" her lines. Mr..
Goulding Is now requesting all visi-
tors to stay away from his door.
George Raft seems to have
settled into a steady twosome with
Virginia Naples who helps the
illusion Of resembling Betty Cradle
by wearing dark glasses.
JUST before she took of for New
York. Betty did her final dance
in Sweet Rosie O'Grady." Her
partner was supposed to be Robert
Young. But Bob Is not particu-
larly good dancer, and his place
was taken by Dance Instructor
Kenny Williams who wore a mask
OF Youngs face. There were two
small holes in the eyes so that
Williams could see ahead, but he
could not see out of the side of
his mask, and with the beautiful
Betty in his arms, he fell over a
fence and hit his head on some
wire cable. :. I forgot to ask him
whether the dance was worth the
tumble.
Released BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Reunion in Mexico

Exactly 538 invitations to rela-
tions for a big-time family reunion
in Mexico City were sent out by
Margo for the double celebratio
of her Gath birthday and her return
to the screen after a five-year ab-
sence. The picture Is RKO-Radio's s
"The Leopard Man"
Margo flew to Mexico's capital on
completing her role. Only part OF
the aunts. uncles, cousins, nephews
and nieces showed up at the park
where the reunion was staged.
Evening star., 1943-06-08

labor, but it is part Of the role and
Miss Hunter thinks it is marvellous
4 X X i
In her private life lovely, nom
murderous, womanly woman, Miss
Hunter thinks Of only one use she
would like to make Of her sniper's
gun.
That would be to shoot people who
have talent for writing for the the
ater who do not get around to writ
ing for the theater.
They make her feel like a sniper,
a Boston one.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-02
Proceeds From
Christmas Seals Do
Greet Work

Due to the splendid response to
the sale of Christmas Seals in the
years past, the tuberculosis death
toll in Montana has been cut from
$50 in 1916 to 1875 deaths in 1912.
This is a splendid record of sue
cess against such a formidable foe
IS the White Plague which. down
the ages, has preyed on the youths
of the world. In times of war the
threat of tuberculosis is greatly in
creased. and it is appalling to think
of the condition the world would
be in if this disease is again al
lowed to run rampant until peace
comes.
Seal Sale funds are used primar-
lily to protect all Montana high
school students from the threat of
tuberculosis Placing this disease as
Public Health Enemy Number One
in the Is to "a age group-emphasis
on the mortality from tuberculosis
among girls in their teens and early
twenties-shows the Importance of
testing the high school groups. This
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-02
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Church school GAS a. m.
Worship service II a. m.
Troy worship service 7.30 p. m.
If you have no other church af
filiations we welcome you.
f. ROY FORT, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-02
Says Thank
You For Good
Work Done

Following is a letter from L. w
Upshaw, campaign executive for
the Montana War Fund drive, which
expresses thanks to the people of
Lincoln county for the good work
done. Il also gives information that
is of general interest The letter
reads.
I'VE have just received draft
for s4.26832 from Mr.. Donald c.
Hargreaves. the General in charge
of the National War Fund cam
paign in Lincoln County This puts
Lincoln County we'll out front and
over the top which means that they
have done a grand job in the inter
est of most worthwhile war time
project. Lincoln County has done
much more than she was asked to
do to help in making possible the
continuation of great global serv-
ice carried on by the seventeen par
ticipating agencies in the National
War Fund Those making contribu-
tons from Lincoln County will
share in the thanks that will come
from those allies in need through
out the world, those seamen who
make the ports of our allies, our
American boys behind the barbed
wire IN strange lands far away
and from those men and women of
the arred forces who share the
some % 100000 services rendered
by the L S. O. through their $500
clubs sc tered here and there and
most everywhere.
Nov MIR Rowe, the success of
this caT paign in Lincoln County
was mace possible largely through
the fine support given through the
publicity channels, and we do know
that the personnel of the Western
News TT ugh its circulation played
a mighty big part in this feature.
So on behalf of the national and the
state organizations | would like to
pass on 70 you our many thanks for
the grand contribution you have
made. Tt state now has raised some
S280,003 with approximately $780,
600 yet t, 60 to reach our quota of
100000 Montana's share of the
$l25, 600 GG0 national objective. We
can't heln but feel that with the
great sririt that prevails through
out the tate of Montana we will
reach $4,000 goal, and the
Treasurt State once more will have
done her full share. There are %
counties now over the top with some
"a yet to reach their goals.
Thanks again to your
Sincerely yours,
L. w. UPSHAW,
SITE Campaign Executive.