davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-21
Events In Brief....

|
Mrs. o. A. Roholt and daugh.
ter. Lucille, are home from Spo-
kane, the latter being there for
surgical attention.
Pastel sweaters. button and
pull-over. Economy Shop.
Mrs. W. r. Mcdonald and
daughter, Ann, left this week for
Rochester, Mimi, planning to be
away for several weeks.
Trik skirts in pastel and dark
colors. Economy Shop.
Mrs Ella Courtney spent last
Friday in Great Falls on a bust,
ness mission. She said that the
previous day her daughter. Betty
Lou, boarded a plane enroute to
a eouthern camp for brief visit
with her husband, 1t. &. W.
Musselman. Jr.
For sae-Ivors Pond piano,
we'll taken-care of instrument,
! 5000; black walnut spinet desk,
SIS. Inquire Garnet Schrader.
A group of Browning and Res
ervation men, recently notified
that the war would have to stop
unless they got in and played
ball, left on their way for Butte
J for their preinduction physicals
yesterday.
For sale or trade-L. c. Smith
No. 3 typewriter; was recently
overhauled by expert repairman.
Inquire Browning Telephone
} Company.
Stanley Preston left last Satur-
( day for Eastport, Idaho, to enjoy
the family reunion this week that
( includes PIT. George Preston, his
( brother, who is home or furlough
( from an eastern training camp.
Lost n e W Parker fountain
!, pencil, part of gift set; name in
gold, &C. Pambrun Burdeau";;
will pay finder So reward. George
] Pambrun.
! Rev. and Mrs. A. Bache spent
! last week in Libby. where he wss
] transacting business.
Print Chiffon head scarves at
IS cents. Economy Shop,
Next weeks Chief will carry
School District No. 9 notice of
acceptance of bids for the sale of
the Durham School building. Bids
will be accepted up to 6 o. m. Of
Tuesday. May 9,
For sale-12 rabbits, 10 ready
for table use. will dress if prefer.
red; New Zealand white does;
will breed if preferred for stock
use; also one pair canary birds.
Inquire A. G. Adams.
James Mckay, son of Joseph
Mckay. is serving as deputy as
I SCISSOR in this district, having be.
gun last week the appraising of
! taxable property in rural areas.
CANDLES Store repairs all makes OF
radios refrigerators, gas and electric
! washers and bicycles. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Smell left
last night for Great Falls to be-
gin their realization-"This Is
The Army
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-21
Assembly of God Church

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Come to Sunday School and bring
your children.
Evening revival hour at 7:45.
Cordial invitation to everyone.
Mid week Service Tuesday at
7:45 p. m.
Raymond A Bache, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-21

DR.. M. F. Keller, Optometrist,
422 Ford Building, Great Falls,
may be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel, Saturday, April %. Eyes
examined and correc ly fitted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

specially created to get after many of those tiny
.Pin-peint" cracks in enameL--the very danger
zones where so much beauty-robbing decay be-
gins. more than 75%, some authorities say
You will be delighted to see how this pre-
scription" helps bring out the natural FASH
brilliance and luster of enamel what won
derful wake-up sensation it gives your MOUTH
LAMBERT PHARMAcAL Co., st. Louis, Mo-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

Your smile often makes friends for you, unfocks
hearts, helps you up the ladder of happiness and
success. The secret so often is. nice teeth.
Isn't it just common sense to give your teeth
special care every day to use dentifrice to
help preserve their beauty through the years?
Remember. all dentfrices are not alike, so
why not change noU to Listerine Tooth Paste?
This cleansing prescription for your teeth" is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-30

ache of love and loss. Unfair of him to
taunt her with her jealousy Jealousy
that she had thought a medical etiu-
cation, with its scientific concepts,
would minimize. stamp out. Only it
hadn't Even in the days when she
and Jim had been internes together.
she had resented the nurses flirting
with him this tan, proud, quiet,
cmiy-head who was hers - her mani
Though she knew it to be foolish self
torment, she resented the women who
fiocked to him.
And he knew il He seemed to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-30

Eavesdropping is q risky
business, but sometimes
it can help a diagnosis I.
DAREN KEfnucOrT. Md, stood
in the doorway Of the Office adj
joining that of her husband. thinking
with satisfaction about her days. work.
An emergency appendectomy on that
Rogers child. Mr.. Marshall's Bright's
disease better. Two new babies. A
"a a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-30

1A6y = - =
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-30

,ress it against the secrets
aps it was just as well she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-30

Us
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

p, - 80 syrlc.rE Z. voILn s,cvrs ,EltEvEn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

VAL WONDERS IF He CAN AGAIN FIND The NSTY lSLES
He WONDERS IF HE CAN FORCE QUEEN AlETA TO LIFT
HER ENCHANTMsNT AND HE ALSO WONDERS If HIS
LIFE WONT BE AVERY DULL THING IF He SUCCEEDS.
WEEK Che Doyupc.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
JIMMY CRAIG'S GAG

James Craig, handsome Tex
an, says Japs' loss of 13 ad-
mirals is big break for them.
"Cuts their payroll" he says,
"and with their fleet mostly
sunk, they didn't need 'em any
Way!"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
New NAV
Clause Soves
Vets JOBS

DETROIT, Dec. 26 (LPA)-
The jobs of 500 World War II
veterans at the Packard plant
here have been saved in the
face of layoffs affecting 5000
workers as the result of a spe-
cial agreement signed by Local
100, United Auto Workers-CIO
and the company.
The company agreed to a
model contract clause devised
by the JAWS Veterans Depart
ment awarding seniority equal
to time spent in the armed
forces to veterans not covered
by the Selective Service Act.
The veterans would have been
among the very first to have
been laid off, Victor Reuther,
assistant director of the unions S
War Policy Division, pointed
out, cause their seniority
dated only from the beginning
of their employment.
The Packard agreement, first
in a major aircraft or auto
plant, is expected to serve as the
model for other plants and
even for other industries as re-
conversion layoffs begin, Reu-
ther said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
News and Gossip u Stage and Screen
Real Chef Cooks
In Waldorf Film

HOLLYWOOD - In the In
terest of realism a certain movie
company has cast Chef Milani
as the chef in Weekend at the
Waldorf"
Chef Milani, one of the well
known figures in Hollywood, is
the beloved chef of the Holly
wood Canteen, who has devoted
his services since the opening
of the servicemen's entertain
ment spot and supervised prepa-
ration of all the food.
AS the chef of the famous
hotel, Milani will not only have
chance at histrionics, but
chance o whip up some of the
culinary delights which have
won him fame in the cinema
city. He may even sing-his IA
vorite sideline.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
Unions Must
Bargain For
NeQroeS

WASHINGTON, December Is
(LPA) - A railroads closed
shop contract with union that
denies membership to Negroes
must not exempt the union from
representing Negroes in collec-
tive bargaining, the U. S. Su-
preme Court ruled last week.
The decision was handed down
with no dissent in the case of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Engineers and Il
Southern railroads.
The firemen's cases now re-
turn to lower courts for injunc-
tive action to compel the union
to cease its promotion of an IL.
legal contract.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29

mans Creek" is a powerful love
story set against a thrill-studded
background. Joan Fontaine and
Arturo de Cordova, co-starred
in the picture, are romantic
team to rival any yet seen on
the screen. For those who want
scope, color and action in their
filmfare, we are told that none
Of these elements is lacking in
the picturization of the novel
by Daphne du Maurier, author
of "Rebecca." In the film,
there are two thrilling hours of
daring love and dangerous ad-
venture.
It has been said that Academy
Award winner Joan Fontaine
plays the most spectacular femi-
inc role of the year in French
mans Creek" a part which de-
manded immense versatility. AS
the Frenchman, master of a pi-
rate ship, Arturo de Cordova
should be established in the
forefront of male personalities.
Basil Rathbone, always ia
vorite on the screen when he
portrays a scoundrel, plays Lord
Rockingham, the meanest viii
lain in captivity. Some of the
other noteworthy actors promi-
nently cast in "Frenchman's
Creek" are Ralph Forbes, Nigel
Bruce, Cecil Kellaway and Har-
old Ramona. According to those
who have seen the picture, Di-
rector Mitchell Leisen, respon-
sible for the recent hit, Lady
in the Dark" has done master
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
Life Contract To
Rumba Conductor

HOLLYWOOD - Swing may
come and swing may go, but the
rumba goes on forever at the
Waldorf-Ast = they've got
Xavier Cugat under a life con-
tract!
The popular Rumba King is
the only band leader in the
country to have a permanent
contract - life contract with
the worlds largest hotel.
As soon as he completes his
role in the screen version of the
famous hostelry, Weekend at
the Waldorf" he returns to New
York to open the Waldorfs
Starlight Roof for the 18th con.
secutive season.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29

grammar school. In company
with two other promising Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer starlets, DON
ma Reed and Frances Fafferty,
Marilyn was born in the tall
corn state, at Clarinda, Iowa.
Her musical talents and career
are a heritage, for her father,
Hal E. Maxwell, and her moth
er. Anne, are musicians and
Marilyn travelled with them on
their engagements when she was
but a tot.
Taller than the usual movie
starlet. Marilyn is five feet, six
inches in height. Her 125 pounds
are distributed in the right
places on her shapely figure.
She has hazel eyes and striking
blonde hair, a combination that
makes Technicolor cameramen
whoop with joy.
Born, Marvel Marilyn Max
well, in Clarinda, Iowa, August
3; daughter of Hal E. and Anne
Maxwell, musicians; educated,
Central High School and Wash
ington grammar school, Ft.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
Fred Lucky Charm
For His Partners

HOLLYWOOD = Learn to
dance-get in a picture with
Fred Astaire-and BOOM! You
are a star.
Astaire is the open sesame
to Hollywood succe ess - ask
Ginger Rogers, Joan Fontaine,
Marjorie Reynolds, Joan Leslie,
Rita Hayworth, and now, Lu-
cille Bremen.
In "Ziegfeld Follies", Astarie
had as his partner another un-
known, Lucille Beremer, whose
performances in that musical
earned her stardom for "Yo-
landa and the Thief in which
she again dances with Astaire.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
Heard On A Hollywood
Movie Set

HOLLYWOOD - Those
who put dogs in the dumb
animal" class have never
met a sassy little pug who
appears with Hedy Lamar
and Robert Walker in a
scene from "Her Highness
and the BellbOy."
The pup, who was sup
posed to focus his entire at
tentiOn upon Walker, was
too intrigued with the
beauteOus Miss Lamar to
care whether he Obeyed his
trainer or not. Every time
the dog had a chance he
would squirm from Walk
er's grasp and str ct C h
enough to plant a moist
tongue on Miss Lamarr's
face.
After four such occur
anceS Direct tor Richard
Thorpe stopped the CAM
eraS.
Things have come to a
pretty pass" he said. II
ask for a dOg-and l get
wolf"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29

full job in supervising French
mans Creek"
The story tells about beauti-
full lady who yearns for life
unfettered by the callings of
London court. She gets her wish
by leaving the city for her coun-
try home, Navron House, on the
Cornish coast. Perhaps in the
hearts of all women turks one
persisten dream that she might
leave behind her all the cares
and attachments of daily life
and literally sail away in the
arms of a romance, adventurous
man.
Miss Fontaine does just that by
feigning illness as an excuse to
escape in the clothes of a cabin
boy. Standing before the main
mast with her daring lover at
her side as the pirate ship "La
Mouette" sails out of the hidden
cove, she listens to the songs of
the gypsy crew, the screeching
cries of the gulls overhead and
the spanking wind as the great
sails are unfurled.
She is a woman who has
chosen to live her dream. For
one day and a night she will
know freedom, high adventure
and fearless romance with a
daring man of dauntless spirit
and impassioned love, whose
whole life is attuned to the beat
of romantic, carefree heart.
While at sea the Frenchman
decides to show his lady some
sport and plants an attack on an
English ship. Joan, dressed as a
member of the crew, joins in
the raid and her pirate lover re-
wards her with the red wig of
Lord Godolphin, master of the
English ship.
If escape into a world of ro-
mantle adventure is what au-
diences want today, then this
is the picture to see.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29

lllS OuI VI Vie PlCSSllt wal
Climaxed by the famous
American bombing of Tokyo, it
relates the glorious personal ro-
nance of Ted and Ellen Lawson,
the man who takes part in ad-
venture so daring, and the wo-
man who waits for his return.
Their story is the story of hui
man beings during wartime.
Mervyn Leroy has combined
this romance with gripping sus-
pense and thrilling characteriza-
lions by an expert cast. A star
no less than Spencer Tracy was
chosen to portray the celebrated
lieutenant Colonel (noW Lieu
tenant GeneraD James H. Doc
little, Leader of the historic raid
rand that is as it should be.
Kawson himself is portrayed by
Van Johnson; Corporal (now
Staff Sergeant) Thatcher by
r o bert Private Hargrove"
Walker, and Ellen Lawson by
Phyllis Thaxter, a face and
name new to moviedom but des-
lined for early stardom if her
present performance is any
criterion.
Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo"
{ells of the Doolittle mission,
What preceded it and what fol-
lowed it, in deeply human
ferms. Ted Lawson's training
Tor the great task and his fleet
ing moments with his Ellen
form the basis for what is GER
fainly one of the most stirring
picture in many, many months.
There are several other new
somers in the cast who bear
ching. AS members of the
son crew, Tim Murdoch,
1t Mckay, Gordon Mcdonald
and Don DeFore turning in ex-
cellent performances to rival
those of the leading players.
Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo"
is altogether a must" picture.
BY all means go to see it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
Beautiful Romance Story
Due in 'Frenchmdn's Creek
BY Bunny Zawodny

If to believe the that is spreading about
Creek this Paramount Technicoor production
Saturday night at 1130 the
is all things to all movegoers.
enthraed by great romance, French
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
MoriIyn Maxwell
LiteIines

Her began at the of sixteen when she
ing on an Moines Iowa
handleade Ostot and
Previous discovery, Mariyn sudious pupil
Ft Wayne Indiana Central High School Washington
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
Bids Raise Price
To Actors Friend

HOLLYWOOD - A day free
from his chores in Without
Love" at a movie stage set, ac-
tor Carl Esmond recently went
to an auction. A colonial French
writing desk was put on the
block and Esmond began bid
ding. A voice across the room
continually upped his bid. Only
after he had given up did Es-
mond discover who the other
bidder was-his close friend
and director, Andre de Troth,
who is furnishing a new home
for his bride-to-be Veronica
Lake.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
The Waldorf
Rebuilt In
Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD-Ted Saucier
is 5000 miles from home but it
is impossible or him to be home
sick!
All he has to do is to walk
300 feet and he is home!
That's because home" 10
Saucier is the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel in New York City. He is
in Hollywood as a technical ad-
wiser on Weekend at the Wal
dorf' in which M-G-M is star
ring Ginger Rogers, Lana
Turner, Walter Pidgeon and
Van Johnson. He is a member Of
the hotels personnel, but until
the film is completed his offices
are right on the studio lot, not
from the Suggesting.
Saucier arrived recently, after
many of the settings had been
built, and his first experience
impressed him.
He spied a door-handle beau
tifully finished in bronze.
"How on earth did you know
those handles were bronze, 1"
Saucier asked M-G-M's Super
vising Art Director Cedric Glib
bons.
Visited Waldorf
Gi b bons replied that he
guessed one of the studio re-
search department members
must have visited the Waldorf
to find out. Actually the door
handles are cast from discarded
type metal. The bronze" touch
was by a painter
When sets are completed for
Weekend at the Waldorf" they
will occupy 10000 square feet
of floor space, whereas the real
Waldorf takes up one city block
on only 3D. 1897 square feet,
Saucier explained. The film
Waldorf will be scattered about
on many studio sound stages.
"Lobibes, the Park Avenue
entrance, Peacock Alley and
many other details of the Wal
dorf are being reproduced in
exact detail" he said. Even the
Starlight Roof and Astor Gal
lery will be seen in the picture.
Despite the designers fidelity
to fact, Ginger Rogers may have
say so in one of the settings.
In the film, she plays an actress
who lives in one of the Tower
Apartments, and many of these
rooms are decorated by the
guests.
"Just you see what I'll do to
that Waldorf apartment" says
Ginger.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29

Wayne, Indiana; height, 5 feet,
6 inches; weight, 125 pounds;
eyes hazel, hair, blonde.
Singer with Amos Ostot,
Buddy Rogers and Ted Weems'
orchestras; singing star Of Best
of the Week" on NBC; radio
singer for seven years.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
JAMES CLEAN HOBBY

Until wartime shortages in
terfered with the hobby, Jane
Powell, new singing discovery,
collected soap carvings. In all
colors, the majority pastel, the
$50 figures include Disney char
acters, dimunitive dolls trimmed
in gold, animals and odd shaped
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
n hirty Seconds Over Tokyo"
Bic Film Based on Best-SeIler Book

"Thry Over Tokyo, which begins Saturday at the
Theatre film of epic proportions Vividy adapted
the screen by expert scenar Trumbo
by Captain Major) Ted Lawson and Robert
Condne emerges the human stories to
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-02-25

He will be joined by Hazel
Scott, star of radio and mo-
ton pictures, and Muriel
Smith, currently appearing III
the Broadway hit Carmen
Jones, The Willie Bryant
USO Overseas Unit also will
entertain.
The Negro war heroes will
be interviewed by four news
paper correspondents-Randy
Dixon, Pittsburgh Courier;
David Orro, Chicago Defend
er;; Ollie Stewart, AFRO
American, and Thomas
Young, Norfolk journal and
Guide. Dixon will speak from
London.
Negro Newspaper Week
IS being celebrated this year
from Feb. 27 to March 4. The
program has been arranged
through the cooperation Of
the Negro Newspaper Pub
Usher Of the Chicago Defen-
der.
Ira Avery directs on be-
half of NBC and Richard Nc
Donagh prepares the script.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-02-25
Program Over NBC To
Honor Races Progress

Donald Nelson to Join Enter
tainers, War Heroes, Cores
pondents in Half-hour Tribute
New York, Feb. 16 la
tribute to the contributions Of
the Negro people to the war
effort, the National Broad
casting Company will observe
Negro Newspaper Week
with half-hour program on
its coast-to-coast network
Saturday, Feb. 26 $500 p. M,
F,WTl. Donald M. Nelson,
chairman of the WIPE, and
DR.. c. B. Powell, publisher of
the Amsterdam News, will be
the principal speakers. Lead
ing Negro entertainers and
war heroes also will take
part.
Nelson will report on the
Negro in the defense indus
tries. DR.. PoWell's topic will
be THE Negro Press and the
War Effort 2 DR.. Powell is a
civic leader and member of
the New York State Athletic
Commission.
Canada Lee, noted actor,
will be master OF ceremonies.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-02-25
BY u. S. Postnn


New York City, (Calvin's
News Service). The National
Committees of both major.
political parties have met and
named Chicago as their con-
vention city. Here both part
les will name their standard
bearers to campaign for the
Presidency of the United
States in the November elec-
tion of this year.
Most likely Wilkie, Dewey,
Bricker or Macarthur will be
named by the Republicans.
The incumbent, Franklin ID.
Roosevelt, will, without ques-
tion, be drafted to lead his
party.
The part to be played by
the Negro in these conven-
tions will be infinitesmal, but
the part he will play in the
general election will be Of con-
siderable Importance. The
Negro voters Of America con-
stitute it's largest racial ma
jority, and it Is a foregone
conclusion that both major
parties will bid heavily for
this vote. No one is more con-
scious Of the part the Negro
vote will play in determining
the outcome of this election
than the Negro himself.
J From the days of Recon.
struction up to the advent 81
the New Deal" the Negrt
vote was largely delivered
through certain Negro Iced
ers." Usually the voter wal
sold to the highest financia
bidder. However, with tn
broad use Of radio. movies
and newspapers with thci
political columnists. and tn,
general education of the Ne
gro, this condition no longe
i exists.
The Negro vote has largel,
becorae An indenendent ors
and like the pendulum Of tn
! clock, swings to and fro to tn
| party which offers the ranst u
economic, civic and social ad
vantages. Over a period o
| years the Negro vote was ira
ditionally Republican, bl
when the Republican Part,
offered nothing other thai
| Abraham Lincoln continu
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-02-25
Republican Or
Democratic, Which?

ally year after year this vote
was swung to the New Deal.
Today speculation is rife as to
whether this vote remain with
the New Deal or swing again
to the Republicans.
1t cannot be gainsaid that
the Negro has not made def
mite gains under the New
Deal" To say that Social Sc /
curity in the form of Unem-
ployment Insurance, Old Age
Pensions and relief through
the Work Projects Admins
tration, National Youth Ad-
ministration and integration
into defense jobs were not
definite benefits would be un-
true.
Whereas those were def
mite gains under the New
Deal" these benefits have
been offset by the Party's
failure to enact legislation
which would abolish the poll
tax, segregation in the armed
forces, discrimination in Fed
eral bureaus, as well as the
enactment of favorable sol
dier-vote legislation.
The social gains made by
the Negro under the Repuhli-
can Party since the Lincoln
| administration have been neg
ligible and if this party is to
make an honest attempt to
regain the Negro vote, it must
not only keep pace with the
social and economic reforms
made by the Democratic
I; Party, but must go the New
| Deal" one better. The only re-
freshing hope for the Repub-
lican Party to reoapture the
4 Negro vote would be for it to
name a man like Wilkie
Briclser or Dewey, who have
given evidence by their deeds
| and ,ntterances that the Negro
i Is a full citizen Of this coun
| try end will he treated a.
such If either Of them is cleo
ted to the presidency.
The Negro voter is patient
j " writing for the platforms
of the two major parties tt
/ be promulgated and his vote
| will be influenced largely b,
the planks effecting his social
| economic and civic better
! ments e a--.~