davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
Bdrbdry Coast
Charges Probed

A complete investigation OF
charges brought against Police
Inspector James B. Hoye o.
Trumbull Station by the operator,
of the BaFbary Coast Il cafc at
2459 Grand River. was under way
today on orders of Police Com.
missioner BallcnGcr
In two affidayts filed with
Mayor Je1ries, Mrs. Amber Shaw.
wife OF the former proprietor OF
the place. whose saloon license
was suspended. the police IN
spector Is accused of discriminate
ing against the cafe
Mrs. Shaw asserts HOVE j,
trying 10 obtain the location a.
a barroom for his brother John.
who is accused IN the ait,daNi's Of
being a former booucgGcr.
The alndav,S against Hove
were signed by Betty Mon,gom-
cry and Sofia Gogo, listed as for
mer Barbary Coast employee.
Balicngcr sand lioyc would not
be suspended pending The inquiry
Order Zoe nited states War
r Savings stamps from your De
mtroit Times carrier. He'll de-
oliver them To your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10

ALONG with all the good news of victories abroad
"A comes very bad news here at home.
Fat salvage collections are TAXING NOSE DIVE il
many sections of the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
Surplus Goods Sale
Totals IS Millions

WASHINGTON Nov 9 4NS4
Surplus War Property Admin
tStrator w. L. Clayton disclosed
that his agency had sold more
than SS5.000.000 worth of I'M
needed government war goods
Clayton. whose organization
was superseded Oct. 3 when Con-
greSs created the Surplus Prop
erty Board, filed formal report
with War Mobilzer Byrnes, show
ing sales as of Sept. 30 totallng
SS5. 0O7 900 out of S467 207 900
worth of excess goods on hand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
SIovdkid Uprising
Crushed, Nazis Say

LONDON, Nov. 9 QNS)-The
German high command today
claimed collapse of the organized
uprising in Slovakia after more
than two months of fighting in
which the patriot forces lost more
than 1000 dead and over $1,000
in prisoners, including Gen. West.
commando of the Czecho-Slovak.
ian army, and his chief of staff.
A German communique adj
mitted that remnants" of patriot
bands were still operating in parts
of the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
u. s. HOnOrS
Dairy Official

For his work on programs keep
ing down industrial accidents in
Detroit war plants, Ray p Brick
ley, safetv director of the Bor-
den's Farm Products Co. today
was awarded a L. S. department
OF tabor citation for 3maitorious
service beyond the call of duty"
The citation, the first made in
Detroit. was preSented-hY Harold
+. Lille Of Lansing. state chair
man of the national committee
for the conservation of manpower
in war industries. in a ceremony
in BriCkley's office at $500 Forest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
Elections Held
Guatemala

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9 MS
Enrique Lopez-Herrarte, charge
d affaireS OF Guatemala said TO-
day that the new revolutionary
regime has drawn up a program
OF social welfare and education.
Meanwhile. Lopcz-fierrarte de-
clared, the first three democratic
elections in the history Of Gqate-
mala were held last weekend for
the national assembly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
BAD NEWS!

ALONG with all the good news of victories abroad,
"A comes some very bad news here at home
Fat salvage collections are TAXING NOSE DIVE in
many sections of the country.
That can mean Just one thing Too many of
letting the good news 60 OUR HEADS. Too many
believe that with the collapse of Germany,
relax
Don't these people know that the battle of Germany
is Just one chapter in this global warand that sti
have long tough road to travel in the East
Even the TOTAL DEfEAT OF GERMANY can't help us
one bit as far the fat situation concerned And for
specific reason: IT'S TIE JAPs HAVE OUR FATS
Our fat shortage troubles began when Japan moved
into the Pacific areas and cut off from BILLION
POUNDS OF fats and oils used import every year.
The aps are still there-and we're still cut off!
So We must continue saving used fats 10 help make up
that loss To he make the munitions, synthetic rubber,
medic res Soaps and other materials needed 10 finish
the war. WI Must SAVE EVEN HARDER THAN EVER So
lets Ct busy and send the fat collections climbing up
all across America! THE MED IS 50 tRGENI, our
government gives you &c and free red points for
every pound saved!
SO KEEP SAVING USED FATS UNTIL W DAY-the day
toughest enemy-JaPan
ARpyoted BY VIA and OPA Paid Joy BY Industry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10

~ =. MI OtI > HI Is tllld'
package 20 the sailor She adopted
reached hIm AZ New Caledonia.
REC ALLS GIFT Bon
1T was quite a box" Seabee
Sprinkle iemlni>Ced shaving
cream, soap. candy, gum, and
lots of other things that came
in handy. sure was surprised
and pleased and also little
curious. 30 I wrote right back
10 Mrs. McCardell and ever
since then we've kept in touch
with each other. The whole
idea Of the Christmas gifts was
great. and ] know lot Of other
seryicemen appreciated them as
much a. did.
II got another box from Mrs.
NcC ardell when was in the
AdmiraltieS
Sprinkle sat down. his atten.
ton fixed on \ huge bowl % green
salad before him. While his wife
+ iOTa. explained
He can't get enough of il 10
eat. Why, he even asks fur
cucumherN, tomatoes and salad
with his eggs for breakfast"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
WRITES TO 20

Il felt II was the least /
could do" Nh NcCardell said.
n have one son ~ my own In
service and. besides that write
10 about 20 other boys. I know
them all by name only and,
even though I've never seen
most of them. ! feel sure ] could
recognize each one IA a crowd.
Take Ted, for example.
pictured him a. a Wcll-built fell
low with curly hair and a
friendly smile. NhcA he rang
the hell aud I opened the door.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
International Phn.o

! wasn't disappointed hit. We
stood there shaking hands for
five minutes.
Evening star., 1944-11-14
The Mikado' Packs National
To Start @. and S. Season
BY JAY CARMoDY.

and a % nods % o. e; s humans who Worship at the shrine Gilbert
opera on the weeks schedule of Bnde wandering
starI;ru % ulc
members have been singing Gilbert they did Pna
Evening star., 1944-11-14
Finally Gets a Start

English, is Hollywood's top director
In matters Americana. He's Just
been tabled to make the biographi-
cal will Rogers" To date there
has been no selection for the title
role Warmers also continue to
test dancing girls for the Marilyn
Miller life tale. Joan Leslie, who
doesn't give of the slightest sug-
gestion of the dainty musical
comedy stopper, is supposedly the
favored one at this time, with
Marjorie Reynolds as q dark horse
bet. =. Gary Cooper hasn't started
shooting his first independent movie,
but he's reported fed up on being the
big boss and ready to call 1t quits.
Tallulah Bankhead, who couldn't
get out OF Hollywood fast enough
several years ago after finishing q
stint with Paramount, seems to have
q change OF heart about the film
village. She is looking around for
q house and may make Hollywood
her permanent home. A good movie
can do lot in changing a girls
mind and "Lifeboat" did just that
In Tallulah's case. II "A Royal
Scandal" in which Tallulah is now
working, comes out as expected
there should be little doubt about
her permanency here
-
With the release Of National
Velvet" a 12-year-old girl, Elizabeth
Taylor of Los Angeles. is expected
to leap high into the ranks Of
juvenile stars. Several sneak pre-
views of the picture have indicated
this, with Mickey Rooney, the star.
somewhat overshadowed by the
newcomers brilliance.
Elizabeth becomes a screen celeb
Evening star., 1944-11-14

.ptx--""Soul of . Monster; 3:10
ABS, Z and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts,
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-11-14

Of attempting to write 4 synopsis
Of 1t.
\ v \
Addenda: Critics will get q preyiew
OF Mrs. Parkington" today. In
the production of Lutte Song" its
first venture into the drama OF the
Orient. Catholic Universitys theater
staff has had the assistance Of mem
bers OF the Chinese Embassy and
the Institute of Chinese Culture.
:. Many OF the conventions Of the
Chinese theater will be utilized in
the play which opens next Sunday
evening. :. Margaret Bannerman,
who plays in Daphne du Maurier's
"Rebecca," once co-starred with the
authors father, Sir Gerald du
Maurier, In the London Theater.
Mine Girls" now In rehearsal.
will be presented by the st. Pauls
Players for two performances on NO
vember 20 and 80. >. Tonight's G.
and s. offering at the National will
be "The Pirates Of Penzance."
It and "The Mikado' are the only
ones In the company's repertory set
for repetition,
Evening star., 1944-11-14
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.


Behind movie headlines:
Signe Hasso will earn her RKO
salary this time when she reports
on that lot next week to support
Geroge Raft in Johnny Angel"
Signe, as you may remember, was
imported from Sweden by former
RKO regime and then was allowed
to sit out a 81 ,500-a-week contract
for 18 months without appearing
in a movie.
No foreign find ever received a
noisier or more costly buildup and
probably none ever suffered such q
letdown. Later, after all the bally-
hoo had died down, Signe drifted
to MGM and made good. Her
most recent start was as leading
woman for Spencer Tracy in The
Seventh Cross"
Johnny Angel will make Rats
first appearance at RKO. The story
is mystery stuff about a sea cap
tain CRafD who comes upon boat
in midocean with no sign of pas
sengers or crew and. seemingly, no
cargo. Later the discovered cargo
is found to include $4,000, 900 from
Free France, and as to the rest of
the story, you should find it inter-
eSting.
Closeups: Pamela Blake, former
MGM actress who gave up q ca
reer to join her flyer husband in
training camp, has returned and
will star in Republics "Three's q
Crowd" It's murder mystery
three successive sneak previews of
Farewell My Lovely" have turned
in handsome score cards for Dick
Powell. He plays a roughneck de-
tective who is soundly beaten sew
eral times, wears old clothes and a
beard throughout-and doesn't sing
. Even after signing Alexander
Knox to play the romantic lead op-
posite Irene Dunno in "Over 81"
Columbia Is little fearful that
Wilson" has typed him too deeply
for anything suggesting a great
lover. But they're going on with
the deal.
Michael Curtiz, born In Austria
and still struggling with the kings
Evening star., 1944-11-14
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
NationaI-"Pirates OF Penzance"

National-"Pirates Of Penzance";
$50 pm.
Screen.
CapitoI-"Tin We Meet Again.;
II am. las, 4:30. tbs and 0:55 pm.
Stage shows: l, 3.45, $50 and 9:15
pm.
Columbia Laura: 11:45 an,
las, 3:45, 5:45, TAO and 9:40 pm.
Earle "Frenchpans Creek;
11:10 am, las, 4:20, I and 8:40 pm.
Stage shows: lis, 3:55, $50 and
9:10 pm.
Keith's-'The Master Race; 11:15
a M, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and $40
pm.
Httle-"48 Hours: II am, 1880.
2:35,. 4:20, sos, 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan - Here Comes Mr..
Jordan: II am, 1:10, 3:15, 5.25,
7:30 and o:40 pm.
Palace-"Irish Eyes Are Smiling:
l0:45 am. 1855. sos, $40, 7:30 and
9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1944-11-14

fore" In high school. That was a
long time ago in the case of some of
the principals, but 1t makes only the
pleasant difference that they have
taken on the perfection that comes
from practice.
As Gilbert and Sullivan pro-
ducer, it patiently is the Burnside
theory that the operas are for
singing, that If they are vocally
sturdy, it does not make much
difference how they are acted. That
Is the way they come of, musically
excellent, but dramatically of a
quality that might easily send the
true Savoyard looking down his
nose. The true Savoyard, of course,
is a stuffy ritualist and the Ma
tional's company can get along very
well without him.
At least there were no vacant
seats at THE Mikado" last night.
r \ +
The most notable difference in
the makeup of the company this
year is the replacement of Florenz
Ames. Otherwise, the faces under
those japanese wigs and behind
those curling, slanting eyebrows are
all the old familiar ones. Katharine
Roche is still very pretty, talented
YUM Yum; Robert Pitkin is the
same old harsh Mikado; Ralph Riggs
has come out of Oklahoma" to
keep Ko-Ko capricious loon among
public officials; Robert Eckles lends
his majestic size to intensiying the
bombast of Pooh-Bah; Catherine
Judah keeps Katisha her old terrify-
ingly grotesque self, and James
Gerard sees that Nanki-Poo is being
his wise self in fleeing marriage
with her to the point of suicide.
The fresh scenery and costumes
which were assigned to the troupe
last year have stood up very nobly
under today's conditions of travel
and laundry service.
So have the chorus groups. the
male one of which is not as young
as it once was. AS who is, to be
sure?
On the whole, they make out very
well and Mr.. Burnside is certain to
be richly rewarded for concluding
that the public should not be denied
Gilbert and Sullivan.
Lines in dramas in rehearsal are
changed for a number of reasons,
but one that was made in Sing Out.
Sweet Land in New York a couple
of week ago was unique.
There was one point in the second
act at which Alfred Drake, leading
man, delivered himself of the de-
scription of another character as a
man of numerous distinctions, one
of which was "a patron of the lively
arts"
With Billy Roses Seven Lively
Arts" almost sure to be the Walter
Kerr shows liveliest opposition, it
was deemed inadvisable to mention
1t in the script Of the latter.
The line came out.
**
William Saroyan is so busy with
his Army chores abroad that he gets
only a fraction of the attention COL
umnists used to give him, but the
Mount Vernon Players are not 60
ing to let him be forgotten. On
their schedule for this season is one
of Saroyan's plays that somehow
never reached Washington. profess
slonally or otherwise. That would
be his The Beautiful People,"
whimsical tale of mice and men that
had quite Broadway run in spite of
an almost savagely divided press.
THE Beautiful People" was the
Saroyan play that inspired Woolcott
Gibbs of the New Yorker to the su-
preme, screamingly funny, sacrifice
Evening star., 1944-11-14

rity because her father is a good
salesman and had plenty of time in
which to do his selling. During
those nervous months following
Pearl Harbor, when Hollywood citi-
zens volunteered to patrol the hills
along the coast, Taylor spent many
an all-night vigil with Sam Marx,
producer Of National Velvet" Marx
was in the throes of casting his
picture and complained out loud
and bitterly to Taylor of his in
ability to find the right child. On
their next shift together Taylor
brought along pictures of his
en'~hter. The successful test fol-
lowed.
(Released BY North American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1944-11-14
'Ad Women to Meet

The Women's Advertising Club OF
Washington will hear Graham Pat
terson, publisher Of Farm Journal
and the Pathfinder, discuss Ram
blings Of a Publisher" at a dinner
meeting at 7 pm. tomorrow at the
Lee Sheraton Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-11-14

Michael Curtiz, born In Austria
and still struggling with the kings
Evening star., 1944-11-14
rODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Buy War Bonds and Stamps al Anv Local Theater

All Time Schedules Given in warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature II
Presented
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29
PAPER DRIVE
BRINGS OVER
5O,OOOPOUNDS
Weekly Collections in Business
District to Continue; All
Asked to Save.

Sundays waste paper pickup dflve
in Glasgow, conducted jointly by
Boy Scouts and Kiwanians. brought
an estimated collection of more
than $4,000 pounds, committee
heads reported.
A large automobile freight car
was jammed with paper almost to
the roof and then sent rolling east
to processing centers. where the
paper is urgently needed in the war
effort, particularly for shell and
plaSma containers.
I'VE want to thank the many who
helped so generously, but we urge
them all not to let up " the com
mittees stated. Another drive will
be held in about 60 days, so every
one should save all paper"
Weekly collections will continue
in the business district every Fri
day afternoon. Farmers, especially,
are urged to bring in wastepaper
any time and leave it at any store,
where it will be picked up. Storage
facilities until the next drive are
being provided by Elmer Hall.
Those who provided trucks for
Sundays pickup were o. II. Sethne,
Montana Power company. Valley
county, Markle Transfer company,
Montana-Dakota Utilities company,
Valley Motor Supply company, Glas-
gov army airbase, City of Glasgow,
S. L. Click and Nor-Mont Diaries.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29
Enrolment
Under WaY
For z Camps

Enrolment is now under way and
indicates a heavy attendance at
the two Union Bible camps OF Fort
Peck lake next month, it was an
nounced this week by the Rev.
Blythe H. Mclean, American Sun
day School union missionary in
charge.
The camp for seniors, age IS and
older, will be held from July 10 to
16. A junior camp for 9 to II age
children is scheduled from July II
to "a. Mr. Mclean is in charge of
enrolment and those who wish to
attend should see or write him. His
group recently purchased the old
Yacht association building at the
lake and will use it in conjunction
with the Kiwanis camp building.
Camp speakers will include the
Rev. c. F.. Weigle of Tampa, Fla,
Gospel hymn writer and evangelist,
and the Rev. H. Lindholm. pastor of
the First Presbyterian church OF
Red Lake Falls, MINI.
Among junior workers will be
Miss Susie Schmitt of Lustre, Einar
Berg, missionary to the Indians at
Hays, and jeanette Lear OF Great
Falls.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29

LEFT TO BUY
IN 5TH LOAN
All Bond Purchasers to Receive
Tickets to "Guadalcanal
Diary" at Roxy.
Chairman Points to County's
Quota, Just Half Met as
Drive Nears End.

This has got to be done in the
next ten days" A. B. Friedlund,
county chairman of the Fifth War
Loan, said today in reporting that
Valley county has achieved slightly
more than half its quota. This
means we must average purchases of
more than $4,000 a day-and three
of those days will be holidays" he
commented.
With the great climax of the
war in the Normandy invasion and
the tremendously favorable condi-
tions in Montana as the result of
abundant rainfall, we certainly
should have no difficulty in meet
ing the goal. But it will require
everyone's help" Mr.. Friedlund COM
mented.
To help bring more bad news to
the Axis" Manager Ed Dawson of
the Roxy theater announced that
every person who purchases a bond
between now and next Thursday
will receive a ticket for next Thurs
days showing of "Guadalcanal
Diary" hailed by critics as an out
standing war picture.
Special bond buyer tickets have
been distributed to Glasgow banks
and the postoffice and each pur-
chase will be good for n ticket.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29
HinSdale Woman
At Rural Health
Meet Near Havre

Mrs. John Amestoy of Hinsdale
represented the Hinsdale Farmers
Union local at the first rural health
conference of its kind held at Fort
Assiniboine near Havre last week
under the auspices of the Montana
Farmers Union.
Purpose was to gather together
representatives of lay and health or
carnations to discuss requirements
for an adequate health program in
Montana. Fifteen groups were rep
resented including the Farmers
Union, labor organizations, medi-
cal, health, nursing and hospital Or
CARNATIONS, the State college at
Bozeman and governmental agen-
cies.
Mrs. Mildred K. Stoltz, director of
for the Montana Farmers
Union, presided. Various state pub
lie health officers spoke. Discussions
of the r-Dingle $50
cialized medicine" bill were present.
ed from several viewpoints. Aim was
to stimulate thinking and discussion
on goals for a rural health program
in Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29
Mrs. Spooner,
Old Resident,
Passes Away

Mrs. Harriet Elizabeth Spooner,
IA, of Havre. a former pioneer
resident of Glasgow. died at a Havre
hospital Thursday night. She had
been i'll since June 10. when she
suffered a heart attack. Funeral
services were held at the Van Orsdel
afternoon at 2, conducted by the
Rev. George Reid.
Mrs. Spooner was born at Wilson.
Wis, Dec. II, 1869. She married
Henry r. Spooner at Wilson. Feb. %,
1889. They came to Glasgow in 1897.
Mr.. Spooner was a conductor for the
Great Northern railway. Mrs.
Spooner was a past worthy matron
of Valley chapter of Eastern Star,
and was a member of the Methodist
church. The Spooners moved to
Havre in 1910. Mr.. Spooner died
Oct. 26, 1887.
Surviving children are her three
daughters, Mrs. w. E. Rae, Mrs. c..
E. Koepke and Mrs. George Wright,
all of Havre. and a son, William
Spooner of Great Falls. one child.
Alta. died in infancy. Surviving
grandchildren are Serg. Richard
Spooner, a prisoner in a japanese
prison camp in the Philippines;
Serg. William Spooner, in New
Guinea; Corp. James Spooner, who
was in Havre during her illness and
left Wednesday for his base at
Valdez, Alaska, Jane and Mary
of Havre and Mrs. Howard
.eidderick of Great Falls.
There are two great grandchil-
dren. -Four brothers and three sis
ters, all of whom live in. Wisconsin,
survive.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29
TOTAL JUNE
RAINFALL IS
$40 INCHES
Surpasses Any Year of Record
Here with Exception of
June, 1923.

June rainfall at the Glasgow
weather bureau station up to to-
day totalled $40 inches, it was re-
ported by Lowell Carpenter, official
in charge.
Mr.. Carpenters figures showed
that precipitation has occurred on
20 of % days in the month ranging
from a trace to the peak figure of
2O8 inches on June II.
This months total of $40 COM
pares with 5.13 inches in June, l943,
one of the best crop years in the
county's history. Reports indicate
that rainfall of similar proportions
has covered the entire county.
Mr.. Carpenter said That local
weather bureau records show there
has been no greater rainfall in June
since 1923. That year a record 1929
inches fell. bringing severe floods in
the Milk river valley.
This years June records show
that measurable rainfall fell on l3
days. while traces were reported on
7 other days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29
STAGE ALL SET
FOR HINSDALE
RODEO ON 9TH
IS BrOncs Are in COrrals for
Holiday Event in Western
Valley County.
BY Courier Correspondent


HINSDALE - Preparations are
completed for the Fourth of July
rodeo at Hinsdale, Manager Carlo
Porteen said this week. Nothing has
been spared to make next Tuesday,
July 4 a 'red-letter day" in the
annals of western shows.
1--WE have rounded up rs of the
saltiest, toughest wild broncs that
can be found anywhere in the west
and it will take some mighty good
cowboys to ride them. We also have
plenty of other livestock ready for
our big show Tuesday and have
signed up a fine bunch of riders.
There will be something doing every
minute" Manager Porteen said.
This rodeo will be the fourth
Manager Porteen has staged at
Hinsdale. Record crowds have at
tended the previous rodeoS and an
other big crowd is expected Tues
day.
Frank Lock is assisting this year
as arena manager, while Fred King
of Saco will be the announcer. The
rodeo program is scheduled to be-
gin at 2.
Rodeo attractions will include
saddle bronc riding, bareback rid
ing, calf roping. COW milking, colt
decorating, novelty acts and a fast
racing program
Prizes offered rodeo contestants
total $500 this year, Manager Por-
teen says. Contestants should see
him not later than noon July 4 and
earlier if possible.
The rodeo will be held at the new
rodeo grounds a half-mile south of
Hinsdale. Free parking space is
available around the large arena.
A downtown program of street
sports is planned for entertainment
after the rodeo. Various booths and
concessions will also be operated
and evening dances are planned.