davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-09
THOSE INTERESTED IN
All ASKED TO MEET

Those from the South Hardin
territory including the south
bench who are interested in All
club work are asked to meet at
the grade school gymnasium at
2 p. m. on Saturday, March II.
Both parents and children are
asked to attend. The meeting is
important as the work will be
started soon, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-09
1T, CONNER WILL BE
FLYING INSTRUCTOR

Lieutenant Alan Gale Conner,
formerly of Crow Agency, re-
ported recently at Minter Field,
Basic Flying Training school of
the Army Air forces, in Bakers
field, Calf, to take up his dut-
les as a flying instructor OF av-
iation cadets.
1t. Conner is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Conner of Crow
Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-09

SergeantS Barney and Henry
Old Coyote were crew members
on Capt. Deichl's plane.
He was promoted to the rank
of captain and became the faith
er of a son, Hickey, on the same
day, Feb. S. Mrs. Deichl and Rio
key live in Spokane. Capt. and
Mrs. Deichl were married in
November, 1912, shortly after his
graduation from Army air for
ces schools in Texas on Sept.
%, 1912.
Capt. Deichl has been over
seas since last May and served
in the African and Sicilian cam
paigns.
He is a nephew of Mrs. John
Lawrence of St. Xavier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-09
Joe Deichl Now
Fortress Pilot

Captain Joe Deichl, formerly
of st. Xavier, is now a pilot Of
q Flying Fortress somewhere in
Italy.
He has completed SO missions
over enemy territory and may
have an opportunity to return
to the United States in the near
future. according to relatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-09
COLSTAD IN EGYPT

Word has been received here
that TECHNICAL Sergeant Leo
Colstad has recently been sent
back to Egypt from Italy. He
ds a machinist in the air force,
and is ground crew chief and
shop superintendent.
Sergeant Colstad landed IN
Egypt after leaving the United
States. He participated in the
italian campaign.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-09

Fighting ragged along Burma's
mountainous western border
country, with ALLIED troops free
ing two divisions of British
Indians trapped by Japanese
moving against their rear
Clover arrow. In two other
sectors, the Allies drove against
the enemy in the China hills
(middle arrow and fought to
clear a supply road to China
In the north ttop arrow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-09
TO GET DISCS

Of interest to farmers thru
out the Northwest will be a re-
cent WPB order permitting, the
production of agricultural discs
in sufficient quantity to balance
the first half years program
for 1914, 1t was announced this
week by Ben H. Chestnut. WPB
supervising analyst in Helena.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-09
1t. Linthdcum
Now In Kunsds

Lieutenant Keith Linthacum
of the Army Air corps is now
stationed at an army air field
at Pratt, Kansas, in the radar
equipment division, according to
word received by friends and
relatives here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-09
LINK Is PROMOTED

Henry Link, stationed some
where IN England, has recently
been promoted from corporal to
sergeant, according to a press
release received here this week.
His wife lives in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-09
BUYS STOCKMAN A

Jack Kogalshak announced
this week that he had pur-
chased the Stockman Bar from
William S. Cowley, who has OPP
Grated the establishment for
the past several years.
The. deal was completed this
week and: Kogalshak will take
possession today.
Colwey's plans for the future
have not been announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-09

LII. KEITH .. LlNTHACUM
1t. Linthacum, a graduate of
Hardin high school, entered the
service in January, 1913, after
having been On reserve call for
nearly a year.
He was first stationed in Flo
rida and was then sent to Yale
university for special training.
He was commissioned a lieuten-
ant in June.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-09

Back The Attack With Bonds!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22

faetress, are such veteran players as Minnie Dupree, Enid Markey, Gotten, Shirley Temple, Monty Wooley, Lionel Barrymore and Q score of others.
 Briefly. 1t is the story of one Tim Hilton, advertising man, who has volunteered, won commission and gone off to war, His wife, played by Claudette Colbert, with two daugh- teYs, played by Jennifer Jones and Shirley Temple, is left to maintain the home, and naturally there isn't quite enough money to do 1t.
 Tn time, the husband Is reported officially missing in action" and, the results are tragic with It. An. thony Willet, played by Joseph Cot. ten, a pal of the former Hilton and his one time business rival, appear. ing on the scene and occupying 1t with other complications and temp tations and creating the main sus. pense of the film,
 Scenes of the film show glimpSes of army life, hospitals, rehahilita. ton processes, 0 psychiatrist at work, ship yards, ordeals of wartime travel and the hardships of service. mems families,
 In addition Manager Julia Smith will present an entertaining pros gram of short subjects to round out Wednesdays new show,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
BOBBY SHERWOOD
 AT RITZ SUNDAY

Young America's favorite dance music, guitar playing Bobby sher- wood comes to the Ritz Ballroom in Bridgeport, Conn, Sunday, Septenl- Der 24th with his band to play Q four-hour dance engagement. The Sherwood orchestra which came wining out of the west one year ago to begin @ phenomenally suc- cessful l8-week stay at the famed Glen Island Casino, is one of the youngest in the business. But a combination of youthful enthusl. asms, spectacular muSicianship and distinctive arrangements brought them meteoric popularity. Rose . land Ballroom, Hotel Lincoln, ia quick unison the sought after spots were theirs, and today Bobby is at the very top, as maestro.
 He began as featured guitariSt, In the West and appeared with BinS Crosby and on records. Vocal em- bellishment Is added to his orehes- tra by Gall Landis, the Skylarks and Dave Poll, There is dancing every Friday at the Ritz with the Irv HintE Farmers playing Square Sets and Modern tunes. The Casa Ritz orchestra, under direction 0! Ronny Rommel and with Peggy Durham singing, hold forth on Saturdays, Every Wednesday Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
Up And Down Broadway
RY JACK GAVER United Press Drama Editor

NEW YoRKtup)There undoubtedly good dramatic material the loneliness of old people especially those in homes for present in Last Stop" Is successful the contrved have long you could anticipate every well in advance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
WATERLOO BRIDGE. AT POu'S TODAY.
Robert Taylor and Vivian Leigh CO.Star in Heart.
 Tagging Love Story

Vlvlen Leigh and Robert Taylor certainly are one of the outstanding romantic teams in film annals judg. ing from the enthusiastic reports from Hollywood In waterloo Bridge" which opens today at Loew pOn theater, The brilliant drama from the pen of the pulitzer Prize Winning playwright Robert E, Sher- word, Is back on the screen as the most tender end heart-tagglng love story since seventh Heaven, with added interest in .s timely and vlvidly pictured background of Lon- don of the war years lel7-leA0,
 Miss Leigh proved her ability as an actress with her Academy Award performance of Scarlett O'tfara in "Gone With The Wind", but reveals further versatility in Q role as dif- ferent from Scarlett as day from night. Taylor shares honors with Miss Leigh in the finest dramatic rcle he has had in many Q moon, Taylor wears Q mustache for the first time on the screen, which gives him Q pleasing dignity and matur- ity, In addition to the excellent dramatic work of the stars, the film features flawless support from Lu- ellie Watson as Taylors mother, Vir- ginia Field who contributes a splen- did and touching performance as Miss Leigh's sacrificing girl friend Maris Ouspenskaya as the stern disoiulinarian of the bNllat school and c, Audrey Smith as the kindly senior officer of Taylor's regiment Some of the most exciting photo- graphy ever seen on the screen is pictured in the timely and automa- tic London blackout sequence, the air raid shelter in the underground and scenes showing troops leaving from Waterloo Bridge station.
 The eo.hit on this great drama tic hit program is strangers Tn The Night" with William Terry and Vir- ginia Grey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
STATE OFFERING | VARIED PROGRAM
"Arsenic and Old Lace" Tops Bill Until Next
 Wednesday

Starring Gary Grant in what is acclaimed his greatest role to date, Frank Capra's Arsenic and old Lace" continues to draw capacity attendance at Warmers State theat- CT where 1t has been viewed by thousands since its opening per- formanoes last Wednesday,
 The film is an adaptation of the femous stage play of ;he same name and according to reports 1t is fun nier than its famous predecessor.
 Tn addition to Grant the ilm- posing cast boast such a stage and screen celebrities as Raymond Mas sey, Jack Carson, Peter Lorre, Pris- ella Lane, Edward Everett Horton, James Gleason and Josephine Hull
 A varied selection of short sub- jects in addition to the latest news of the day as brought to the screen by Paramount News rounds out the current program at the State.
 Coming Wednesday next to the State is another in its mammoth lineup of new season hits entitled since You Went Away
 since You Went Away, was di- rected by David o. SelSnick, the man who made the unforgettable film "Gone With The Wind, and Its star-studded cast includes such capable personalities as Claudette Colbert, Jennifer Jones, Joseph Mary Gildea, Daisy Belmore, Eda Heineman, Seth Arnold and Grace alentine, Orwin Piscator directed and the producer Is Victor Hugo- Vidal.
 Since Sleep No More" already has departed after 0 quick Ave days, 1t may not seem kind to speak too harshly of 1t, but the fact remains that 1t was one of the worst pieces of its kind ever contrived and of. fered to the public. It resurrected the old idea about the dy-by-night promoter who Is down, then up, down again and back on top as the final curtain falls,
 Robert Armstrong, who was popu- lar on the stage 20 years ago, came back after a long Hollywood career to play the leading role of the pro- moter, Since there wac not the slightest bit of freshness in the writing of the role, 1t was hardly a surprise that he was unable ti make anything more of 1t than e stereo. typed character,
 The play was the work of Lee Loeb and Arthur Strawn and 1t was produced by Clyde Elliott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22

The play sufereu rom one ot the worst opening night perform ances Broadway has seen in months, largely due to the failure of Cath erine Doueet, ordinarily Q good per- former, to make herself audible even to those in the rows down front, She also was addicted to some pretty bad acting, which may be result of her absence from Broadway since 1888.
 Davis, whose wite's first play. writing effort, Pickup Girl" has been running successfully since last spring, has had about a dozen plays produced here in the last l8 years, but so far he has never had a real success, He just seems to lack the knaek of making what his eharae- ters say and do believable and in. teresting,
 In the Last Stop" he has Q group of 10 old women housed in a llne old masion which is main- tained for them by wealthy wom- an much given to well-advertised philanthropy. But their benefactress Is selling the house out from under them to a man who is going to turn 1t into e roadhouse, Into the place as an inmate comes Q woman whose father owned the house 70 years ago and lost 1t to the benefactress fam- fly because he didn't pay of 0 mort- gage in time, It develops that he was en route to pay the mortgage with the cash In his pocket when he was killed mysteriously. The money never was found,
 The new arrival stirs up the in- mates to strike against being re- moved from their fine home to an old ilretray and gradually the so- luton to the 4o.year-old death mystery is solved, to the extreme discontinue of the woman who maintains the home, It develops that she actually doesn't own 1t after all, that 1t belongs to the daughter of the man who was killed,
 Engaged in this charade besides Miss Doueet, who plays the bene-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7eate7s
NAVY FILM OPENS
 AT STRAND TODAY
Wing and a Prayer Story of Carrier X; Good COm-
 paniOn Feature

From out of the glory of the smashing victories our Navy flyers have won in the Pacific from the hearts of the gallant men whose home is Q flat-top, and whose fam. ing courage and daring exploits have thrilled the nation comes the screens first great drama of our carrier force in action-"Wing Ais A prayer"-the story of Carrier X,
 The thrill-packed of an expend- able aircraft carrier, featuring Don Ameche, Dana Andrews, William Eythe, Charles Blckford and Sir Henry Hardwicke opens today at the Strand for Q second week in Wa terhury.
 Tn the tradition of Crash Dive" which paid stirring tribute to our underseas fighters, and "ouadal- canal Diary, the rousing salute to our Marines; wing And A Prayer" The Story of Carrier x" celebrates the deeds of the men who are wrecking havoc and vengeance on the Japs from mighty floating air- bases"
 For the cast in this exciting epic, the producers have drawn heavily from goth Century-Fox's top line of stars. Don Ameche, fresh from his triumphS in Heaven Can Wait" and Happy Land," essays new type of role in the part of Conl- mander Harper who is all the Navy, all tradition, and all man. Dana Andrews, on the basis of his out. standing performance In "The Purple Heart, was awarded the inc portant role of the easy-going squadron commander "Moulton." " William Eythe, the brilliant new conner to the screen who won such wide praise and critical acclaim in "The Eve of St, Mark" Is seen as an eX-movie actor and the proud posseSsor of an Academy Award, Charles Bickford who scored 0 sin gle triumph in The Song Of Ber- nadette" appears in the role of the carriers captain,
 The companion feature on this current Strand bill starting today for one week Is "The Big Noise' It stars the screens foremost comedy team, Laurel and Hardy,
 A Disney cartoon, How To Play Football" and latest Movietone News complete the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
In Hollywood

house, Xavier Cugat commented; II hope she forgetS some day that she's moved"
 After Dark: Robert Walker and Judy Garland dancing cheek to cheek at the Blltmore Bowl.
 Within the next few days your Hollywood reporter is taking a va cation, We're so tired we can hard- ly keep our ears open, While we're away, the column will be in the hands of such famous HollywooditeS as Moss Hart, Eddie Cantor, Joan Davis, Danny Keye. Lester Cowan Loretta Young, Sonny Tufts, Alfred Hitchcock, Gypsy Rose Lee, Al Jol- son, Monty Woolley, Paulette God dard, Harry James and Kenneth Thompson, chairman of the Holly wood Victory Committee,
 Marty Lewis, the Paramount radio director, and Dorothy Van Nuys, one of the most beautiful of tUe AtekACtU EVtNec buASp H"NS discovered each other.
 
 Overheard by Lloyd Bacon; "She certainly puts on the dog and doesn't she wish lt were silver fox"
 After years of knocking of bad men in those wild westerns, Holly wood has found Q new switch - member Of the fair sex gets killed in Q gun duel, It happens in Me- tro'S Gentle Annie" As the accom- another Of e pair of bandit sons, Marjorie Main dies following Q gun battle with sheriff Barton MaeLane,
 The Canadian Film weekly rec ports this double bill; 10000 HOrSemen - They All Kissed the Bride"
 Character actor Martin KoSleck who was Q Max Reinhardt student in Europe, Is writing the life story of the great professor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
By ERsKINE JOHNSON NEA Stan Correspondent

Exclusively Yours; Jon Hall'S nose will be permanently scared as a grim reminder of Hollywood'S battle of the balcony, The plastic surgery, performed on nose which pre- viously had undergone plastic sur- gely, Is not taking properly,
 Don't be surprised ls Navy Capt. Gone MArkey and Myrna Loy combine Christmas bells with wedding bells.
 It's old hat that . lady can change her mind, So we weren't surprised to hear that Alice Faye wilI be returning to the screen tn the musical version of "State Fair" She's the little lady, you may remember. who sw0re she would never appear on the screen again except In straight dramatic roles,
 Sophie Tucker, in her sos Is taking golf lessons from comic Jack Ourant,
 
 Pat O'BFien suggests; Before you tell . gal nowadays her stockings are wrlnkled, be sure she wears 'em."
 Josephine Dillon, eS-wife of Clark Gable and the one respon- slhle for his career, has q new dlscovery-ChArles Carroll. He's due for . build-up at one Of the major lots.
 SHELTON IN THE SHADE
 Note from Q certain Pvt, Red skelton: "Its really beautiful here at Camp Roberts, We call our camp The Forest because we have one tree three feet tall and it has 5S leaves on 1t. l counted them, And when you put 300 men under q tree that size, It's almost like sitting in the sun"
 After renting Hedy Lamarr's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22

polka and modern night with Prank WojnerowSki's orchestra, Bob Strong makes his Ritz debut Sunday, Oct, 1. Hit date of season Is appear ance of Gene Krupa Thursday, Sept, 28th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22

The Canadian Film weekly re. ports this double bill; 10000 Horsemen - They All Kissed the Bride"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
FOREST FIRE FUND
URGED FOR STATE

RALEIGH, Nov. q -tREW. K.
Breichler, chief of forest fire pro-
lection for the State Department OF
Conservation and Development
suggested here today that the State
appropriate at least 100000 yearly
to assist in the program of protect
ing the States huge privately own
ed forest acreage.
Speaking before a district meet
ing of the North Carolina Forestry
Association, Beichler said that ap.
proximately $1,000,00O was spent
each year to protect 1900. 900 acres
of forest. OF this amount, he said,
about 100000 was furnished by the
State. "This is less than six per
cent of the money the State re-
ceives for taxes on forest lands"
he added.
1T is obvious that the States
forest resources have played a
leading role in making the State
the first in the Nation in the manu-
facture Of furniture, and leading
state in the South and East in the
manufa cture of lumber he said.
Great strides have been made be-
cause of the interest shown in the
protection program, he said.
DR.. R. w. Graever, extension for
ester, told the group that North Ca
rolina could contribute more lum-
Der to the war production program
by thinning process conducted on
forest lands held by $4,000 private
owners. It would be possible, he
said, to cut 5O,0oo,O 900 cords of wood
from farm lots and at the same
time help tremendously in increas-
ing the productive capacity of these
same lots.
This TIMBER is not going inro
production now, but is being used
by inexperienced farmers for fuel.
The problem is to teach the farm
ers how to use the timber pro-
ductively," Graever said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
SHERIFF JONES PLANS
TO ATTEND INSTITUTE
OF GOVERNMENT MEET

Sheriff C. David Jones announc-
ed last night that he and Sam
Yopp, deputy sheriff, would at
tend the 1914 Institute for Sheriffs
conducted by the Institute of Gov
eminent at the University of
North Carolina.
Sessions will be held Tuesday
and Wednesday, according to Al
bert Coates, director of the insti-
tute.
Registration will be held at the
institute building at 2 p. m. Tues
day and sessions will begin at 8
p. n.
Three sessions, featuring discus
sions to be led by institute staff
members. officials of the State
Association of Sheriffs. and rep
resentative sheriffs, will be held
Tuesday afternoon and night, and
Wednesday morning.
Among the subjects to be dis
cussed will be status of the office
of sheriff, oaths of office and
bonds. office records, fees, depu-
ties appointment, kinds. qualifi-
cations and powers), liability OF
sheriff for acts of deputies, Grim
inal and civil liability of sheriffs,
and problems relating to civil du-
ties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23

FIREMEN ACTIVE IN RUINS OF BUILDINGS HIT BY w BOMBS
IN PICTURES
typical destruction
the W. bomb In picture workers salvage
through the debris the of Southern England
public buildings
b and the number dead has not been made known In lower
picture of the hundred seeking
fires spreading after the visit W. bomb Qnternaona
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
Postoffice Asks Help
In Early Yule Mailing

Wilmington postal officials yes
terday asked for greater public
response to the Postoffice Depart
ment's "shop now, mail in No
vember" plea.
Extraordinary wartime condi-
tons face us and unless more
people buy and mail this month,
the postal service cannot do its
job of delivering all Christmas
gifts on time', Postmaster Gen
eral Walker was quoted.
1.-The way in which everyone re-
sponded in making it possible for
us to handle a volume of 10000 900
parcels for the armed forces over
seas leaves no doubt in my mind
that the November Christmas mail
ing will be equally successful he
continued.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
Cardinals Advertising
Group Confident Of Its
Work In Bond Campaign

ROCKY MOUNT, Nov. 22-R-
Praising the newspapers of the two
Carolinas for their support Of the
five previous bond drives, A. L.
Brandon of this city, president OF
the Carolinas' Advertising Execu.
tives Association, today expressed
confidence thatthis same patriotic
cooperation would be evidenced in
the Sixth War Loan Drive.
Brandon stated that Fifth War
Loan advertising space for daily
newspapers, donated, amounted to
S158. 654. 80 in North Carolina and
s67. O67 81 in South Carolina, max
ing a total of 1925, 722.14.
General Eisenhower men nave
set the pace and we must keep up
with them. The newspapers will not
fail, 1 know" he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
STATE DEPARTMENT
FOREIGN PRESS IS
BEING CONSIDERED

LONDON, Nov. 22.-(P)-A plan
for tablishing United States in
formation services abroad under
the State Department aegis after
the war in order to familiarize
the world with American history
and life was reported under con-
sideration today.
Reliable sources said the plan
was only in tentative form and was
being discussed by officials In
Washington.
If established the State Depart
ment information services would
not compete with regular news
agencies. but would confine their
activities to distributing back
ground material on America, it
was reported.
Informants said the proposed
n1an was born en- the theory that
some sort of information organiza-
ton should be established under
the supervision of the State De-
nartment in order to do better
lob than was carried out by the
u S. embassies before the war.
The sargasso Sea contains fish
with fins formed like gripping
hands. These are used to cling tt
the seaWeed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
Three Soldiers Waive
Hearing In Robbery

WADESBORO, Nov. % -tR-
Three soldiers charged with rob-
berry with firearms waived prelim-
mary hearings in Arson county
court today and were bound over
to Superior court under bonds OF
$1,OO each.
They were charged with holding
up Arson county Pliceman Fred
H. Hyatt the night of November a..
Hyatt and a Highway Patrol ser
geant arrested the men after, Hyatt
said, a wild chase over country
roads and Wadesboro streets.
The soldiers were booked as
James F. Thompson, "a, of Eu-
phoria, Miss, F. R. Vermileyea,
20, of Wichita, Kans., and Donald
L. Wallin, "a, of Minneapolis, pri-
Yates from Camp Mackal.