davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-15

thor, understand, and I don't want
any argument-already is set for
production. I finished 1t last August
and I feel wonderfully Indifferent
about whether it is produced before
next August. / have no notion
when it will go into production,
really, but I feel so good about just
having it written that I don't care. "
Max Gordon, we understand, will
go on being Miss Gordon's producer.
And, we are sure, her old public
and those many acute observers Of
the theater who have insisted she is
Americas foremost actress will go on
admiring her as a writer just as they
did before the clock struck midnight
and she changed coaches.
Drama Critic John Mason Browns
refusal to 60 back to his old job on
the World Telegram in New York
was a more admirable refusal than
1t first appeared, according to the
current issue of Variety, the weekly
which knows everything about
everybody In show business.
So anxious was Publisher Howard
to have Mr.. Brown back at his old
desk that he hiked his offer to
$25,00 yearly.
The former daily critic, recently
from the Navy and cur
rently on the staff of the Saturday
Review of Literature, stuck to, his
original mo" on the ground that
he and the paper had entirely diff
ferent ideas about policy.
Mr.. Browns latest book. "ManY a
Evening star., 1944-12-15

"Over Twenty-One," her first self
written vehicle and one which has
been sufficiently a triumph to en-
courage her to embark upon new
career in the theater.
Being a great lady, the most pert
and pleasant we think we ever met
in her profession, Miss Gordon does
not think of play writing in terms
of money. She is too polite even to
mention it. But if she did it would
be understandable, for Miss Gordon,
as you may have heard, sold her
current national comedy to Holly
wood for the impressive sum Of
$350,000. AS compared with the
income of even the greatest actress,
there can be no question that that
value on her work indicates Miss
Gordon is much more useful to the
public as an author.
If the amount Is mentioned, Miss
Gordon will point out that most of
such check goes to Mr.. Morgen-
thau's branch of the Government.
But" she wants to know, "can
you think of better place for it?"
You can't, Of course.
Washington is the geography of
Miss Gordon's inspiration to change
careers. 1t was while she was living
here at 2121 Sixteenth street in the
summer of 1943 that she wrote the
comedy which Max Gordon (no rela-
ton, of course) produced with such
happy success for them both. She
was being Mrs. Carson Kanin then,
the wife of an Army officer. Time
was hanging rather heavy, as was
the heat, when it occurred to her
that she might pass both in a more
pleasant frame of mind if she de-
voted herself to writing a play.
That turned out to be great
idea, as did the one around which
Miss Gordon wrote her play.
1t was Columbia's idea in buying
the latter for screen adaptation that
Miss Gordon would wind up her act
ing career by playing the principal
role as she had during it's stage run.
Miss Gordon demurred She be-
gan in the theater and she thought
it fitting that she also should end
her acting career there. Metro, an
understanding studio and a great
admirer of Miss Gordon's logic as
we'll as her talent for writing and
acting, was forced to concur. It
found substitute for the author of
"Over Twenty-One" in the gracious
person of Irene Dunno.
That left Miss Gordon free to
embark upon her writing career as
soon as she concludes her road tour
in the play.
Actually" she says, II am already
one up on the theater as a play
wright. My next play-as an au-
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Rank of Actors Cut
But Not Their Paw

In a scene for "Duffy's Tavern"
Producer Danny Dare cast Brian
Donlevy as Marine colonel, with
Sonny Tufts as Marine captain.
Later he changed the sketch. He
made Donlevy major and Tufts a
first lieutenant. The actors COM
planned about being reduced In
rank. Look, it's the budget, boys" /"
cracked Dare. "If I can get you,
Brian, as a major, and you, Sonny,
as first looey, why look at the
dough we'll save"
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

H
Stage.
National "Over Twenty-one"::
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol Abroad With Two
Yanks":: II am, 1:50, Abs, tbs and
10 pm. Stage shows: 1:05, $50,
6:35 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia Something for the
Boys: HAS am, las, $40. $40,
7:35 and 9:35 pm.
EarIe-"The Very Thought OF
Your: II am. lao, 4:25, 7:10 and
$50 pm. Stage shows: 1:05, $50,
$50 and els pm.
Keith's-"Woman in the Window:
1885 am, 1:35, 3:35. 5:35, 7:35 and
9:35 pm.
LittIe-"The Magnificent Amber
sons: 11:05 am, 1855, 2:4o, 4:25,
6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Doughgirls"
II am, ITO, 800, 5:25, TBS and
|9:45 pm.
Palace-"And Now Tomorrow:
II am. lilo, 800, $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
Pix-"Nothing But the Truth,
n, 4:30, 7:20 and 9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Veronica, Bracken
To Be Permanent Duo

Following the sneak preview of
Bring on the Girls" Paramount
executives went into conference and
decided to make a permanent team
of Veronica Lake and Eddie Brack-
en-, co-starred in that film. They've
been paired of again in Good In
tentions," a straight comedy. No
one ever suspected that Veronica,
starting out as a siren, following
up in a straight dramatic role,
would ever become a comedian s
foil.
But that's what Paramount has
decreed
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Ruth Gordon to Devote Talent
Exclusively to Play Writing
BY JAY CARMODY.

Its midnight and Cinderella Her coach not
turning remaining
transferring another one"
those Gordon told really
acting career and devotg
herself henceforth to being playwright.
Evening star., 1944-12-15
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Buy War Bonds and Stamps at Any Local Theater

All Time Schedules Given In Warner
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature Is
Presented
Evening star., 1944-12-15

Actually" she says, Il am already
one up on the theater as a play
wright. My next play-as an au-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Your


Look IN the Section IN Which
Your Birthday Comes, and
Find What Your Outlook Is,
According TO the Stars,
For Monday. Non. s, 1914
MARCH 2f TO APRIL 20
4 RES - Generous planetary
"A influences today. Dedicate
major effort TO most important
problems, those that perplex
your operations or construction.
Others will come easy.
APRIL 81 TO MAY 90
CONGRATULATIONS favorable.
Show your true worth, your
managerial ability-you so ably
can under fire! Look for inter-
esting happenings from unex-
pected sources.
MAY 81 TO JUNE 2I
Gemini-Fine advancement in
store if you are careful not TO
collide too often with others.
Too much speed in word or ac-
ton causes resentment, echoes
back unfavorably. Take it
quietly.
JUNE 90 TO JULY 20
CdHcer-Your fine quality of
tenacity, your attitude can cash
in today. Stars sponsor financial
undertakings, endeavors dealing
with masses and essentials. Also
romance, social affairs.
JULY 81 TO AUG. 20
Leo-Solid outlook in today's
aspects. Be veracious in all
matters, accept no compromise
with questionable people or
plans. Extend yourself, side
step rashness and you'll achieve.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 20
Vugo-Stimulating rays. Sub
ordinate all affairs for those of
consequence. You can m a X e
Roadway by adhering to sane
teaching, innate talents.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. %
Libra - You engaged in pro-
fessional work, charitable and
social undertakings can expect
good results.
OCT, 2k TO NOV. %
Scorpio-Excellent indications
now. Big improvement over past
few days. New issues, particu-
larly in your line of work, can
advance. Smart investments APP
proved.
NOV. 25 TO DEC. &c
Sdgittdri,ts - Many things
that were difficult yesterday will
seem, and be, easier to accom-
plish. Be discriminating; quality
rather than quantity, remember!
DEC. 90 TO JAN. 81
CapricOrn-Your stars are in
deed friendly benefic to- all
worthy activities; heart and ar
tistic affairs notably improved.
Let that personality speak!
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 90
AquuriuS - No marking time,
step out with all your energy.
Avoid f1atterers and those Of
questionable character. Attend
to business first, then healthy
pleasure in spare time.
FEB. 81 TO MARCH 90
Ptsces-Assume command, ad-
vance with all the wits and for
titude you have. This is your
lucky day. Confidence, will power
and action should bring fine re-
suits.
YOU, BORN on this date:
Usually calm, practical minded.
Are dignifed, confident. Too
self centered at times. Very
often quite satisfied with own
procedure. Not so sentimental;
but are sympathetic. All-round
talent.
Copyright. Is44, by King Features
I'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Club viii Hear
Lecturer

20 r T II w E S T f r N
WOMEN'S CLUB will meet at
2 p. m. Monday in the Calvary
Presbyterian Church House to
hear Dean f. Smith lecture on
his 20 years in Burma. China,
India, the East Indies, Singa-
pore and Malay. Mrs. Fred c.
Baxter will preside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Folding BABY FATHERS

Eliminate back breaking sessions when
bathing baby. Use This convenient, rub
berized baby bother Handy pockets for
bottles. Folds compsctIy. Strong.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Good Looking HIGH CHAIRS

Sturdy high chairs With removable Play
tray =. well oraced .. foot rest. In
smoothly wared birch or maple finish. A
real buy al this low Feoera price,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
WeH-Nfade Rubberi<ed Mattress

28sS2" rubberzed mattress in pink design.
Sturdy constructed. Filled with fluffy new
cotton and excelsior. Comfortable
long lasting. Value. priced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

Get one Of these mopIe-finished nursery
chairs for your nursery. We'll constructed,
with play tray and safety strap for estrs
protection. Value priced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Shaped NURSERY SEATS

Wared birch or IVORY nursery seats. Safety
strops. Wood is smoothly finished 10 pre-.
vent irritotioo. Back IS gently rounded
Extremely well bull. Folding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

Lei your infant play in safety This ploy
pen is styfdiy constructed OF oil wood,
with metal hinges 50 that It moy be folded
easily. Smoothly finished
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

Top-ootch saving on This famous make crib.
Full panel -. steel springs, rods, casters.
Convenient drop sices; Finished in mope.
With charming nursery designs!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

Krol means comfort and safety for your
BABY This crib has pre-war steel springs
Tor residence convenient crop SIDES
-. maple or wa1eo birch finish.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15
Mrs. A. Allie
Of Thoeny
Passes Away

MIS-. Fatima Allie. SIS, wife OF
Abdul Allie of Thoeny and a VAL
ley county resident for % years,
died in a Glasgow hospital Friday
as the result OF a blood clot follow
ing a minor operation.
Funeral services were held in
Stanley, N. D.. at 10 Tuesday morn
ing. with the Rev. Albert Farhart
officiating. Burial was in Ross GEM
etery. Pallbearers were Charles
Juma. Sam Juma. Sam George, Alex
Omar. Siad Mustful of Glasgow and
Albert Omar.
Mrs. Allie was born in Syria, Jan.
90. 1889. She came to the United
States as a young girl and for a
number of years lived in North
Dakota. She and Mr.. Allie were
married at Fargo, N. D., Feb. II,
1905.
The Allies came to Valley county
June 16. 1916. Mrs. Allie made her
home on the Allie ranch near
Thoeny until her death.
Ten children survive and all
were present at the funeral serv-
ices. They are Hammond of Thoeny,
Sam of Glasgow. Corp Said Allie of
Fort Riley, Kans.: Mrs. Sam Adams
of Seattle, Mrs. Howard Rist of Sc
attic. Warda of Spokane, Gladys OF
Seattle and Selwa, Betty Lou and
Alex of Thoeny. Charles Alley of
Glasgow is a brother-in-law and
Mr.. MuStful is a cousin.
suY THAT INVASION BOND TODAY
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15
al Members
Will Collect
Rags Here

Members of several All clubs will
collect waste rags in Glasgow Sat
urday, June "a, Mrs. Harold Stems
land, county women's salvage chair
man, announced today in urging
every housewife to save rags and
have them ready for the club men,
bers that day.
A house-to-house canvass of the
city will be made for the rags,
which are urgently needed in war
defense plants and for the many
types of val machinery in operation
at the fronts, she said.
almost any kind of rag or cloth
is acceptable" Mrs. Stensland said.
we will welcome even old mattress
SEES. Club members will collect and
bale the rags for shipment. Pro-
ceeds will go to the clubs for fur
thering their youth activity pro-
grams"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15
Trucks Asked
For Paper
Pickup Drive

81 Volunteers who will provide trucks
for the next joint Boy Scout XII
wants waste paper curb pickup cam
paign in Glasgow Sunday, June 25,
were requested today by the COM
mittee in charge.
At least a dozen trucks will be
needed to carry out the campaign
successfully and the cooperation of
local firms and truck owners is
needed, it stated. Those who can
provide trucks are asked to call The
Courier office, phone A.
The committee also urged farm
people to bring in waste paper and
leave it at any store or business
place in Glasgow. Weekly collections
of paper in the business district,
every Friday, will continue. All pa
per should be boxed or securely
tied.
Goal of the curb pickup June 25
will be at least one carload of paper.
Collection will begin at 2 that af-
ternoon. Proceeds go to Boy Scout
troops. Several other county COM
munities are expected to take part.
BUY Thai INVASION BONE TODAY
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15
Power Line
Bid Opening
To Be Public

Opening of bids at Fort Peck, July
10, for furnishing labor and mater
ials to build power lines from Fort
Peck to Glendive and from Frazer
to Wolf Point will be public, &C
cording to information received from
H. d. Comstock of Billings, regional
director of the bureau of reclama-
ton.
Bids will be opened at 10 a. m. by
Allen Madison, resident engineer for
the bureau at Fort Peck. The bu-
reau's offices are in the former
Fort Peck laboratory building.
The 115-kilovolt line from the Fort
Peck substation to a point near
Glendive will connect with lines of
the Montana-Dakota Utilities COM
pany there to replace gas-steam gen.
Grated power and also provide en-
ergy for Yellowstone valley pump
irrigation projects. d
There is already an existing line
from Fort Peck to near Frazer and
the additional line would close an
existing gap to join with transmits
sion facilities of the Montana
Dakota company there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15
Mrs. Hanson
Named State
PEG Officer

Mrs. Leslie Hanson of Glasgow was
elected first vice president of the
Montana chapter of p. F.. O. at the
closing session of he 22nd annual
convention of the chapter at Butte
Sunday.
Mrs. Olive Laird of Laurel was
elected state president. Mrs. Mabel
Kyle of Butte, second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Eva Brandt of Anaconda,
organizer; Nora Chalkley of Butte,
recording secretary. Mary Miller of
Kalispell. corresponding secretary.
and Ola Maddox of Hardin, treasur-
er.
Mrs. c. N. Gray, president of the
Glasgow chapter, represented that
chapter as delegate at the state
convention, which Mrs. Hanson also
attended as a member of the execu-
tive board. She has been second vice
president of the Montana chapter
the past year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15
Valley Officer
Now Training
Director, Field

MATAGORDA PENINSULA, Texas
Announcement was made here OF
the appointment of two new officers
to the top jobs at this aerial gun
merry range of the AAF central fly
ing training command. Named as
commanding officer was Lieut.. Col.
John w. Williams of Houston, while
the new director of training is Lieut..
Col. John A. Peterson of Nashua,
Mont.
Colonel Williams is the former
commanding officer of the AAF
pre-flight school at Ellington field,
Houston.
Colonel Peterson is former direc-
tor of gunnery here. He is the son
of Axel Peterson of Grain, Mont,
and husband of the former Thelma
Davis of Seattle. He replaces Maj.
Paul j. Green, former AVG flying
ace, who has left for an undisclosed
One of the hottest" posts in the
United States, Matagorda inStructs
fighter pilots in the latest scientific
aspects of fixed aerial gunnery. So
thorough is the course that half of
the past few classes have been COM
posed of combat veterans back from
the battle skies of the world.
BUY THAT INVASION BOND TODAY
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15
3.872PEOPLE
ARE ELIGIBLE
TOCASTVOTE
Compares with $3.50 Qualified
Voters in the Primary
Poll of 1912.
Weber Points Out that Many on
Previous Lists Have
Left County.

Valley county residents eligible to
cast their ballots in the primary
election, July 10, number 1872. it
was reported this week by Stephen
Weber, clerk and recorder. The fig
ure compares with $3.50 in the 1912
primary, a decrease of 1878.
Every precinct but n in the
county showed a decline during the
two-year period. Mr.. Weber's fig
ures show. Larslan, however, in
creased from 98 to los eligible vot-
ers. Largest decreases, accounting
for more than 600, came in the two
dam precincts of New Deal and
Wheeler, while the South Glasgow
precinct had a drop of 272.
The decreases not only reflect
men called for war service but many
others who have left to go into de-
Tense work.
The tabulation below shows COM
parative figures by precincts for
1912 and 1914:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15
'Cl0udburSt'
Strikes i'm
Nashua Area
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-A rainStorm Sunday
afternoon about 5 was of cloudburst
proportions in the Nashua vicinity.
It covered as far north as Sham
rock community and south to the
South Bench, where the rain was
accompanied by hail.
Damage is reported. especially on
winter wheat fields. The rain came
in such sheets that driving on the
road from Fort Peck to Nashua was
impossible and several carloads of
picnickers and fishermen were
obliged to stop. Water coming down
the gullies near what is known as
the Bell hill, caused the water to
in torrents over the highway
and as many as IL cars were halted
before daring to proceed through the
water which was more than three
feet deep and rushing over the
highway.
Fields in the lowlands were flood
ed and some beet fields were dam
aged.
Easements in Nashua were flood
ed but very little hail fell here.
RuY rgAT INVASION RoND TO-DAY
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15
FIFTH LOAN
DRIVE IS in
FULL Swing
New Deal First Community to
Meet Goal; Richland Has
Fast Start.
Chairman and Solicitors Are
Busy Throughout Valley
County.

New Deal community, with Mark
Kotkin and George Jasper as CO.
chairmen, is the first to reach its
goal in Valley county's Fifth War
Loan, it was reported today by A. B.
Friedlund, county campaign chair
man. The co-chairmen reported the
quota of 81, 900 was reached the first
day of the drive.
ALSO making a fast start is Rich
land community in northern Valley
county. Purchases already have been
made there for a substantial part
of its $4,000 quota" Mr.. Friedlund
announced.
1T is still too early to give a
complete picture of the campaign in
the county, but reports from chair
men indicate that many solicitors
are hard at work." he stated.
In Glasgow, the campaign is be-
ing conducted by Minute Women"
representatives of many club, civic
and church groups who are directed
by Mrs. Mary E. Dignan.
There can no longer be any ques-
ton, in this hour of crisis, about the
duty and responsibility of every good
American" Mr.. Friedlund declared.
There is no other way"
Community goals in the campaign
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15
Miss Shuts ant.
Opheim Resident
Wed in Glasgow
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM - Clifford E. Anderson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Ander-
son of Opheim, and Miss Virginia
Johnk Shuts of Great Falls, daugh-
ter of H. o. Johnk and Mrs. N. E.
Shuts of Billings, were married at
the Methodist parsonage in Glasgow
Saturday afternoon at 3. The Rev.
Grant S. Moore officiated.
The bride wore a powder blue
street costume with navy and white
accessories and a corsage of pink
rosebuds. She was accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth Dow, who o a
pink dress with navy accessories
and a corsage of Talisman roses.
Dean Bunsen was best man. Nine
guests were present.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding dinner was served at the Allen
cafe.
The bride is a graduate of the
Great Falls Commercial college and
has been employed there as stenog-
rapher by the Rocky Mountain Fire
Insurance company. The bridegroom
is engaged in farming near Opheim
and they will make their home here.
INV THAT tuuactOu pOun TonAv
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15
WOMEN name
LEADERS OF
Club GROUP
Mrs. Henningsen Is President
of Demonstration
Council.

Mrs. Lloyd Henningsen of the Far
and Wide club was elected president
of the Valley county home demon
stration council at the afternoon
session of its spring meeting at the
civic center Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Hugo Hanson of Hinsdale
was elected vice president and Mrs.
Francis Rusher of Glasgow. secre-
tary-treasurer. The officers were in
stalled in a ceremony conducted by
Mrs. Sidney Cotton of Glasgow.
Mrs. O. T. Qualey, who presided
during the council meeting, and
other retiring officers were presented
with gifts.
Speakers at the afternoon session
were Miss Frances Smith of Boze-
man, state home demonstration
leader; Mrs. Chester w. Lawson of
Glasgow, and James K. McGibney
and Miss Iva L. Holiday, county
agents.
Discuss Plans
Miss Smith spoke on Challenges
in Home Demonstration Work" and
urged the club members to be ac-
tive in passing on the information
they acquired to others. so that all
homes in the county would be bene-
fitted. She discussed plans for cloth
ing renovation and furniture reno
yation workshops.
Mrs. Lawson told of home life in
China and showed her collection OF
Chinese clothes, many of which are
eXquisitely embroidered and some
are 200 years old.
Mr.. McGibney outlined the labor
situation in Valley county and the
Importance of notifying the county
committee well in advance of the
number of workers who will be re-
Have Luncheon
Miss Holiday spoke on the work
shops planned for next year and
)ther features of the home demon
'tration program.
AT noon delegates had a luncheon
1t the Methodist church parlors.
A. B. F%riedlund, chairman of the
fifth War loan, showed a moving
of the attack on Pearl Har-
,or after the luncheon. Mrs. Rubin
and Mrs. Nels c. Briggs
we're in charge of arrangements and
decorations.
BUY THAT INVASION BOND TODAY
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15
War Prisoner
Camp Plans
Are Deferred

Because prisoners would probably
arrive too late fo- immediate help
in thinning beets. plans for estab-
lishment of a prisoner of war camp
at the old CCC camp at the Glas-
gov fairgrounds have been deferred.
A. j. Moore, field man for the
U~tah-Idaho Sugar company, said he
was informed of the decision by Hat
Ter Gearheart of Chinook, Montana
manager for the company. Mr..
Gearheart said it was possible, how
ever, that the proposal will be taken
up in time to provide italian pri-
soners for harvest operations.
Mr.. Moore announced that two
groups of Mexican nationals are eX-
pected soon and that they will take
care of all immediate work in the
beet fields. Seventy-five MeXicans
were to arrive here today or Friday,
while another group of 35 has been
tentatively promised for next week.
This makes a total of 10.
Establishment of the prisoner
camp was recommended last week
by Capt. T. M. Snimkey of Camp
Rupert, Idaho, and he said from $50
to $50 italian prisoners would be
sent from there.
BUY THAT INVASION BOND TODAY