davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-09
Legal Advertising
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Administrative of the
Estate of WILLIAM F. KIENZLE, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this mo-
tice, to the said Administrators at 709
Eighth Avenue, Helena, Montana, the
same being the place for the transac-
tion of the business of said estate in
the County of Lewis and Clark.
Dated June l, 1914.
DORIS E. YAEGER,
Administrators of Estate of
William F. Kienzle, Deceased.
Date of first publication June 2, 1914.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-09
OPINIONS OF READERS

with the opinions Letters
subject matter
degree least effectively Anonymous letters will
will be withheld
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-09

following article A Whitne
Railroad Trainmen the
TRAINMAN official monthly publication
Brotherhood O Tranmen.
Evening star., 1944-08-06

the-home tests by technicians in
dental clinics ... dentistsin their own
Offices. The result is always the same:
Pepsodent Powder with Irium makes
teeth far brighter.
1rium is an exclusive, patented
cleansing ingredient found only in
PePsodent. To make yoar teeth
brighter, get Pepsodent Powder with
Irlum :. today!
Evening star., 1944-08-06
Nu Gln hane knahz2r HeH/

Impartial laboratories made hundreds
of tests. Scientists checked their find
ings with PhotoeIectric measuring de-
vices and authorize this statement:
Pepsoaenf Pouder produces a Mure
on teeth tu1eeas bright as The Average
ofaNotber leading brands. .brgbfer
than any of them bar none! These
results have been double checked by
identical twins who made practical in
Evening star., 1944-08-06
Parents Gaw heb q chz1a Keep Ms chu wT

A receding chin is not always inner
tied. Often the" weak chin hatdetracts
from ohilds appearance and poise
can be corrected by proper dental
care when young.
For example, the boy at right devel-
oped an abnormal" "bite" when his first
permanent molars came in. This habit
forced his teeth out of line, interfered
with normal jaw development. Fortu-
nately, his parents took him to the
dentist for treatments early enough to
correct the fanJe of the trouble and
improve his looks.
Parents, its the truth-the care you
give ohild's teeth can influence his
entire life. Neglect may breed trouble
that cannot be undone. Don't put off
your child's visits to the dentist. And
insist on careful daily brushing to keep
his teeth clean and bright.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
But Brent Faxed Prettilv

this scene with him. The set shows
an old Florida lagoon houseboat
moored to the white sands, hum
dreds Of tons Of which were carted
from Santa Monica beach. A gang
plank crosses narrow strip of
crystal-blue water.
ROmmie leads the way but on the
first take he pauses halfway up the
plank, stops, registers surprise, then
sits and energetically scratches be-
hind his left ear.
Thought your dog was trained" +"
Winninger remarked pointedly to
Weatherwax. The take Is killed and
the players return to their places
for fresh start. Weatherwax bites
his lip and says, "he never did that
before"
Again, halfway up the ramp,
Rommie plants his southern expo
sure on the blanks and scratches.
Couldn't be fleas, maybe?" sug-
gests Winninger to the excited
trainer.
"Mr. Winninger," declares Wealth
erwax stoutly, "Rommie has never
had a flea In his life. You know
how our kennels are kept. Every
thing is highly hygienic. We even
strain his milk before he drinks it,"
Winninger continues to needle
Evening star., 1944-09-18
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
YYSNY = xyvrY<NOYN

aO1A WOJO.
George Brent and Hedy Lamar
are giving out with an impassioned
love scene for "Experimentally
Yours" on an RKO stage. They're
both on hand, but you'll only see
one-half of the duo-Mr. Brent
when this particular scene is shown.
Mr.. Brent is sitting at a table
reading. He has caught up with
Hedy's diary and the cad is slyly
stealing look through its contents.
It's all about him, too. Brent has
some papers in front Of him, but
you only see the reaction on his
face as he comes across certain
honeyed passages.
Hedy stands on the sidelines,
speaking into mike-this to show
just what Brent is reading. The
director calls for action, Brent
starts reading, and softly Hedy's
warm phrases pour out her secret
love for the interloper.
and so, dear diary" whis-
pers Hedy softly, Il tell you these
things instead of telling him
Of how I long for him to crush me
to him, hold me close, kiss me and
tell me that in the whale world
there are just the two of u.s."
Cut" calls the director and he!
proceeds to compliment Brent.
That was just fine" he said. your
expressions and reactions tied in
identically."
Brent arises, smiles, bows from
the waist and wanders OF toward
his dressing room. Hedy spies the
sack Of papers he had been read
ing as he emoted the scene and
holds them up for the company to
see.
THE faker," she says. "All that
time he didn't hear a word I was
saying. Here's what he was read
ing-'Don Winslow'w
X 4 \ \
All interest centers on a dog as
this scene for Sunday Dinner for
Soldier" is getting under way at
Goth Century-Fox. But this is no.
ordinary canine. His name is ROM
mie and If that still means nothing,
let us recall that Rommie is the
scene-stealing four-footer of "Air
Force" and The Uninvited." He's
an academy award threat every time
he walks on a set. Rommie seems
to reflect this aura of glory and
so does his proud trainer, Paul
Weatherwax, known as one of the
best dog men" in Hollywood.
Only one who seems unimpressed
by Rommies presence is the veteran
Charlie Winninger, who is playing
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Wel1man to Direct 'GI Toe':
Won Authors Praise in '36
By JAY CARMODY.

Production department.: painfully
Lester
picture which he will call l. getting on
with 1t, albeit with
picture. - - -"
Mr. Welman, colorfl right is fitted by both
Evening star., 1944-09-18

time and told the driver few things
she thought later she might as well
not have said.
Miscellany department: A man,
40 years old, with or without the
uniform and with hankering to
play colonel in a comedy at Wal
ter Reed on September 80, will
make a casting director happy by
calling RE. 5819 and asking for
Miss King. William Ewing S
25th anniversary as a local Warner
employe was celebrated last week
with Frank LaFalce as host.
That comedy part Sydney Green
street has been looking for in Hol-
lywood pops up in pillar to Post
in which ex-villainess Ida Lupino
also goes light-hearted for one of
the rare times in her movie career
This departments offer to eat
all 11,678 feet of film If Hail the
Conquefing Hero" misses the years
10-best list already has several
people saving film.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National Our Fanny: $50 pm
Screen.
Capitol-"Wilson" $50 am,
1926, $40, 645 and $50 pm. Stage
shows: 1915, 3:20, 6:25 and $50 p m.
Columbia-"Dragon Seed: l0:45
am, 1:25, 4:O5, 6:45 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Hail the Conquering
Hero: II am, las, 4:30, tbs and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: l, 3:45, 6:35
and 9:15 pm.
Keith's-"Casanova Brown: 11:40
am, LAO, $40, $40, TAO and
$40 pm.
Little-"The Ghost Goes West:
II am, 1880, 235, 4:25, 6:l0, 8 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Bride by Mistake:
11:15 am, l:20, 1928, $50, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Palace "The Seventh Cross:
1890 AM, 12:40. 2:55. sos. 7:20 and
9:35 pm.
Pix-"Lady and the Monster: 2,
4:50, 7:30 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am.
One 500 bond will pay for 4
machine gun!
Evening star., 1944-09-18

wood ventures into telling what air
forces life was like.
The records, Ernie'S own elaborate
ones, show that he met Mr.. w,
back in 1886 and wrote quite an
admiring column about their get
together.
Travel department: Most excited
person on the local drama scene
must be Eileen Ritter, the Earls
mistress of ceremonies, whose pleas
ant years in that theater come to
an interruption this week when she
leaves for a six-months' overseas
entertainment assignment. Miss R.,
who has the appearance and the
talent, singing, dancing and COM
edy, that should make her q high
favOrite with service units abroad
as they have at home-will return
to the Earle upon the completion
of her war zone tour.
There is high probability Of a
farewell party for her, an event that
Will also take on the aspect of
Roxyette reunion, since all the old
girls in the vicinity are being in
vited. odd" of course, is merely a
relative term.
Night club department.: Those
efterveScent Duncan sisters, back at
the Troika, have thought of an i'm
provement for that Texas number
which they did with such an ir-
reverence that even the Texans have
to like it. Natives of the State pre-
sent in the audience are invited to
sit on the floor at Topsy's boots
while she croons her estimate of
cowboy madrigals, cowboys and
cows.
incidentally, Berenice Byres who
has spent the last seven and one
Evening star., 1944-09-18

half months at the Mayf1ower, set
ting a record for long runs thereby
will be on her way after this week.
Her first stop will be LaRue's in
New York, the next one Hollywood,
where she will become an employe
of Universal, a studio that has an
other pretty vocalist, Deanna Dur
bin, on its payroll.
Miss ByreS will be supplanted by
another brunette, Harriet Hall.
Miss Hall has a musical back
ground that a lot of singers do not
have. She was graduated in the
spring from Smith Colleges depart
ment of music, made up her mind
during the summer that she would
prefer taking fling at band sing
ing to going on with dramatics,
concert music, or modelling for Harry
Conover, alternative careers which
she might have chosen.
X X X
Night club department ditto:
Baby Rose Marie at Del Rio Is glad
that hurricanes occur only every
six years. The last one blew her
almost out OF wardrobe IN which
to sing her first show. Her father,
who was driving through with her
trunk was Waylaid by the winds
and the rains for SO many hours that
he arrived just as she was going on
She had scurried about, however
and purchased dress, happy that
Washington shops remain open on
Thursday night.
Rose Marie, who's no baby any
more, will not forget soon what the
taxi driver who brought her from
Union Station said. She admits
that she was prettily sloppily
dressed, slacks, raincoat, scarf, but
she doubts that he was justified in
taking one look at her when she
said Del Rio" and remarking:
You don't want to 60 there, sis
ter, that's pretty swank joint"
=, She was pretty miffed by that
Evening star., 1944-09-18

ut into Cowan's production pro-
gram on the Pyle picture. He Is
I fancier of spectacle in his pic
lures, a flair that will come in handy
In making those war scenes, but he
has the ability to tame his pano-
ramas to permit the humans within
them to be highly visible. More
over, he is familiar with combat
life and soldiers by virtue of his par
ticipation in World War in which
he was a member of the famous
Lafayette Escadrille. The expert
ence was evident in his production,
wings" one OF the earlier Holly
Evening star., 1944-09-18

the dog man. This Is Z pretty au-
thentic set. you know. The prop
department may have included a
few OF those little black hoppers. y
Well, snap Weatherwax, "weIl
Just find out Carefully he lifts
Rommie. carries him close to a spot
light. and gently begins the exam
ination. He stops abruptly.
F1eas," he cries in anguish. my
Rommie has fieas!" He quickly dis
poses OF the insect intruders, which
totaled a pair. Then he stood up
and gave Winninger a withering
look. Maybe I'm wrong" he said,
but believe those fleas could have
been planted"
Rsieased BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1944-08-27

valescent who had lost both his
legs.
A former bartender, unable to
read, had filled his customers orders
only by recognition of such symbols
as four roses, three feathers or
other labels, Now his ambition has
been diverted in another direction
by learning to read under Mrs
Jones instruction and he Is plan
ming to become a dental technician
And so the story goes.
With the time at hand for the
teachers to return to their regular
classrooms, Miss Green has made
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Russia
Continued From First Page }

tain passes leading from Romania
to Hungary via Transylvania, q Mos
COW statement said, thus aiding the
Russians in their humiliation of
entire Axis divisions.
Most of the $50 towns and viii
lagos captured yesterday were in
the Carpathian foothills above the
Galati Gap, the bulletin disclosed.
Other units attacking through the
Galati Gap, q fortified area between
the mountains and the Danube,
were reported in dispatches to be
within 100 miles of Bucharest.
Other Cities Seized.
The communique said that Puteni,
10 miles southeast of Tecuci, cap
tured Friday, was taken, but did not
confirm a dispatch that Soviet units
already had crossed the lower Siret
River in their plunge through the
Galati Gap. Puteni is "a miles
northeast Of Focsani. Nicoresti, l9
miles above Focsani, also was seized
In the westward movement alons
the Carpathian roads leading te
Transylvania the Russians captured
Pfatra, rs miles west of Roman
Moinesti, 80 miles south Of Piatra
and Onesti, Is miles southeast O
Moinesti.
On the Estonian front the Rus
slams pushed nine miles northwes
of Tartu, the gutted university cit,
taken Friday, capturing Puhtalev,
on the road to Tallinn, Estonial
capital 80 miles away.
Gen. Ivan Maslennikov's 3rd Bal
tic Army also captured 10 Localities
north of Valga, key rail junction
city on the Estonian-Latviab border
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Georgetown 10 Open
Philosophy Institute

A new department of the Grad.
uate School Of Georgetown Univer.
sity, called the Institute OF Chris
tian Philosophy, has been organized
to provide especially qualified stu
dents a means to study the influence
of religious thought In various forms
OF human activity, 1t was announced
last night.
The institute opens October 2 un-
der the direction of the Rev. Dn
Hunter Guthrie, S. j., dean Of grad
uate studies, who will be assisted by
a special faculty. Some of the in
structors are new to Georgetown.
DIR. Guthrie said courses will lead
to the degrees Of master of arts and
doctor OF philosophy. Special pub
lie lectures will be given from time
to time during the academic year.
The Georgetown dean will be as
sisted by two full-time professors
and six other instructors and con-
sultants who will give part Of their
time to the institute. The consult
ants are the Rev. DR.. Edward A.
Ryan, S. j., dean of theology at
Woodstock College, and the Rev
DR.. John Courtney Murray, S. j.,
both of Woodstock, Md. The latter
Is editor of the magazine, Theo-
logical Thought.
A former professor of philosophy
at the University of Tokyo, the Rev
DR.. Francis Regis Muller, S. j., and
DR.. Herbert T. Schwartz will devote
all their time to the institute.
Others on the faculty include
Evening star., 1944-08-27

These included verevi, 10 miles wesi
of Tartu near Lake Warts Jaru, and
Lotta. only IL miles north Of valga
Naxi Counterattacks Fall.
German counterattacks were
beaten OF southwest of Jelgava In
Western Latvia, the bulletin said.
Steadily expanding It's wedge be-
tween Warsaw and German East
Prussia, Marshal Konstantin K. Ro-
kossovsky's 1st White Russian Army
captured several places between the
Vistula and Bug Rivers. These in
cluded Kulijow, on the Bug, II miles
north and slightly east of Warsaw;
zalubice, 2 miles southwest Of Kuli-
jow, and Wola-Rasztowska, Is miles
northwest of Warsaw.
Berlin reflected considerable anx-
iety about this sector, saying the
Russians had thrown In 10000
troops there, and also said the
Soviets had crossed the Bug near
Wyszkow, ~ miles northeast Of the
embattled Polish capital.
Gen. Rodion Y. Malinovsky's I'd
Ukraine Army captured $50 places
west and south of Roman, on the
Czernowitz-B Bucharest railway, in
cluding Buhusi, 18 miles southwest
of Roman and IL miles west of the
Siret River, as Soviet units began as
cending the foothills of the Tran
sylvanian Alps.
zoo More Villages Taken.
Farther south in the area north
Of Focsani, western anchor of the
Galati Gap, the Russians swept up
200 villages. including Adjudu, %
miles north of Focsani. Another
route through the mountains leads
west from Adjudu.
To the southeast Gen. Feodor I
Tolbukhin's 3rd Ukraine Army
cleared the Germans from a wind
ing 60-mile stretch of the Danube
between the Prut and the Kiliys
Rivers, capturing the ancient por
and fortress town of Ismail and an
other river town, Reni. Bolgrad, q
miles northwest Of Ismail, also wa
captured.
Evening star., 1944-08-27

ARRANGEMENTS with Mrs. Kari Fen
ming, president Of the American
Association Of University Women
to have members Of this group who
have been trained in the teaching
profession to carry on this volunteer
work, which the public school teach
ers must now reluctantly surrender
until another vacation time rolls
around.
Speaking for her group Miss
Green says, THE satisfaction we
have had from being of some service
to those who have given so much for
others Is all the reward any Of us
could possibly ask"
Evening star., 1944-08-27

Prof. Oyrn Tourmano6, native born
Russian and now q naturalized citi-
zen; the Rev. DR.. Roberto Saboia de
Medeiros, q Brazilian Jesuit priest
who has been studying social con-
ditions in the United States as a
guest Of the State Department; DR..
Goetz Briefs and DR.. Olgerd p.
Sherbowitz-Wetz
Evening star., 1944-08-27
First-Aid Course PIunned

A standard fist-aid course will be
held at the Garnett-Patterson Junior
High School, Tenth and u streets
NV, on Tuesday and Friday eve
nings from 7:30 to $50 pm, begin
ming September /, the District
Chapter of the American Red Cross
announced yesterday. The course
will last for approximately six weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

o Mr.. and Mrs. George Truitt were
hosts for a buffet supper at their
home Saturday evening. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Shafer,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Jones and DR..
and Mrs. R. V. Campbell.
o Ed Jory, Stafford, former mana
ger Coolidge branch Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph
Company, underwent an operation
at Stafford last week. He is report
ed to be convalescing satisfactorily
according to word received by Cool
idge friends.
o Mrs. Charles Reed joined the
teaching staff at Coolidge Union
High School this week. She in
structs classes only during the
morning hours.
o Mr.. and Mrs. R. C.. Hodge, who
have been occupying the Charles
Dora house, moved into the Holsum
House on Pinkley Ave-, when it
was vacated over the weekend by
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Cagalj.
Q Mrs. Arthur Kempton, who has
been making her home in Los
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

meeting in Tucson Monday. Those
who made the trip were John
knight, Vance Taylor, Tommy and
Betty Clark, Worth Bartlett, Willie
Storie, Sue Kyser, Helen Anderson,
and Charles Magness.
9 Mrs. w. H. Farnsworth left
Wednesday for Patagonia to spend
a few days visiting relatives.
. Mrs. jeanette Cherry was taken
to Florence Hospital Sunday. Her
condition is reported to be grave.
Because of the shortage of nurses
Mrs. John Hallmark is staying at
the hospital with Mrs. Cherry.
. T. w. Moxley is reported to be
seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Q Allan Ringnell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. j. (Pop) Riell of Los Ang-
eles, is now serving in France, ac-
cording to word received by Cool
idge friends. The Riells are former
Coolidge residents.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Cagalj
have purchased Arthur Kempton's
home on Central Ave. Mr.. Kemp
ton, who has been vacationing in
Los Angeles, was here last week to
settle final business matters before
leaving Sunday for Phoenix, where
he will make hs home.
. Miss Ruth Monk returned from
San Diego, California, Thursday to
spend two weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Rena Monk and family. Miss
Monk was critically injured in a
train accident at San Diego in May
and has been in a hospital there
for the past five months. She will
return to the hospital for further
treatment at the conclusion of her
visit
9 Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Vest and
family, who moved recently to Eu-
gene, Oregon, to make their home,
have been unable to find house aS
yet, according to word received this
week. 81 couldn't get P. o. Box
and we are at present in an auto
camp" Vest writes, who is now
employed at the University of Ore
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

gon. The Vests wish to be remem-
bered to their Coolidge friends.
0 Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Wells left
Thursday on a short business trip
to Los Angeles.
Q A group of deer hunters who left
Saturday for the White Mountains
included A. L. NOVEL;, Leon Smith,
Woodman Moore, Clay Hanna, Har-
ry Shelter and Bill Thomasson.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Phipps and
daughters of Lake Charles, Louis
lana stopped here Thursday en-
route to California to visit Mrs.,
Phipps' mother, Mrs. ]. II Butler
and family. The Phipps are going
to make their home on the coast.
q Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Bicknell spent
Thursday in Phoenix. The occasion
was their Goth wedding anniversary.
Q Emmett Haas returned Sunday
from the Veterans Hospital, Tue
son, where he has been for five
months due to a tractor accident
at his ranch. He is still on cruth-
es, but is reported to be recover
ing as we'll as can be expected.
OLeslie Bennett of Santa Monica,
California, is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Lee Blackwood.
Q Rev. Leslie Ross and Robert
Jenkins attended the central dist
rict Methodist mems meeting at
Garfield Methodist church, Phoe-
nix, Saturday.
Q DR.. and Mrs. Ezra Cox of Phila-
delphia, Rev. Frank Williams and
Rev. Eugene Wood of Phoenix were
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Ross
Tuesday.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lee Garrett,
Sr.. Roy Lee Garrett, Jr., S nc,
and Mrs. Garrett, Jr., former Cool
idge residents, arrived Monday en-
route from Arkansas to their home
in California to spend few days
visiting Coolidge friends during
Seaman Garrett's leave. They were
accompanied by Mr.. Garret, Sr's.,
parents of Arkansas, who plan to
make their home here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20
All Girls Organize
kenilworth Club

Sue England was elected presi-
dent of the Girls4-H Club of Kenil-
worth at meeting held at the
school on Friday.
Officers who will serve with her
are Patsy Smith, vice president;
Chestine Carter, secretary; Ver-
nele Johnson, treasurer; Dorothy
Sipes, club reporter; and Wanda
Yokin, song leader. Ina M. Moore
is chairman of entertainment. Com
mittee members are Billie Hard
away and Doris Harmon. Mrs.
Paul Loucks is leader of the group.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20
LITTLE STORIES
ARQQI

. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Talla spent
Tuesday in Phoenix on business.
. Mrs. Byrle Pottebaum of Phoe-
nix spent the weekend at the ranch
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Han
ma.
ct. j. Rowe, Sr., who underwent
a recent operation at Florence
Hospital, returned home Friday. He
is reported to be convalescing sat
isfactorily.
. Report that Veronica Baker
broke her arm at Coolidge Skating
Rink last week was incorrect. The
accident occurred at Young Broth
ers Skating Rink on Main Street.
9 Mrs. w. d. Johnson and son
Jimmy spent the weekend in Phoe-
nix with Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Spires. Mrs. Spires is a former
Coolidge resident.
9 Mr.. and Mrs. George Rice of
Tucson were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Tribolet Monday. Mrs.
William Viola and daughters Of
Phoenix were the Tribolet's guests
on Tuesday.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Winn and
twin daughters of Phoenix were
weekend guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Smith. 1t. r. D..
Kirkpatrick, en- route from Norman,
Oklahoma, to Phoenix, was an over
night guest at the Smith home
Sunday.
9 Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Rowe, Sr.,
have recently sold their half in
terest in the Sunset Cafe on Ariz-
ona Boulevard to their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Monk, with whom they were
formerly co-partners. The Rowes.
who have both been i'll lately, plan
to rest for awhile.
9 Rev. j. Carl Fritz took a group
of young people from Community
Presbyterian Church to a synod