davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1944-04-13

8:15 Frank Bottling Program
$3.50 Schwartz Mems Store Musicale
8:45 Dancetime
800 Chesterfelds
Sis Texaco News
$3.50 Cavalcade Of America
600 Ed Marans Music Of the Masters
1918 Dance Time
10; 80 Three Sons Trio
i0.45 Lee Simms Piano
TUESDAY. APRIL IS
I:30 Pay N Save Musrors gsocs
300 IexacO news
8.l5 Radio Classified Headlinefs
$3.50 Paul Runyon
8.45 Star Playhouse by Dreft
300 Road Of Life Tor DUE
9:l5 Vic and Sade
$3.50 SaYemOre Market
9:45 Dancetime
1000 James Able for Fisher Flour
l0.l5 Larry Smith News
1880 Music
lo.45 oeohslfs organ Treasures
1l.00 Pay m Save
1875 En- Marans
11.45 Defense Bulletin Board
1890 Music from the Tropics
1900 Guiding Light
1918 Today's Children
2.30 Light OF the World
12.45 Te1aco News
100 Women Of America
lis Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Young's Family
las Right to Happiness
200 Backstage wife
2:15 Stella Dallas
2;30 Lorenzo Jones
GAS Young Widder Brown
800 Kellogg's Around the Town
3.15 TeXaco News
$3.50 2 Bar Slogan Contest
400 Pay m Save Music
AIS Serenade to America
4.30 Anaconda Community Program
$40 Plantone Serenaoe
AS Butte Beer Sports
500 Defense bulletin board
5;l5 News Reports from Pcreian 0apltah
$50 Lum and Abner
5:45 Texaco News
500 Dutch Girl Bakery Hawaiian Music
6:15 Pay n Save Music
$40 Date with Judy
TOO Emil Marans
tbs Montana Radio Forum
1880 Fibber Magee and Molly
500 Bob Hope for Pepsodent
$50 Red SHELTON for Raleighs
600 Chesterfield
els Texaco News
$50 Philip Morris
1000 Western Auto Lite Program
1880 Roy Shields Orchestra
WEDNESDAY. APRIL IS
$50 Pay N Save Muacal ClooE
900 Texaco News
8.15 Classified radio headliners
$3.50 Reveiile roundup for Groves aulnhis
8.45 Star Playhouse by Dreft
$500 Road Of Life for Dug
BIS Vic and Sade
$3.50 Emil Marans Fashion Parade
9.45 Gallatin Flour Mills
1000 James Able for Fisher TlsaF
1915 Larry Smith News
1920 Western Creamery
l0.45 Oechslis organ Treasures
l1.0o Pay m Save
l1:15 Ed Marans
1880 Music
ll:45 Defense Bulletins
1855 Women IN the News-Soil OFF
1900 Guiding Light
1918 Today's Children
1890 Light Of the World
l2:45 TeXaco News
100 Women Of America
lis Oxydol's own Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Young's Family
1:45 Right to Happiness
200 Backstage Wife
2.15 Stella Dallas
2:30 Lorenzo Jones
2:45 Young Wilder Brown
$500 Kellogg's Around the Town
BIS TeXaco News
$3.50 y Bar Slogan Contest
400 Pay m Save Music
AIS serenade to America
4.30 Anaconda Community Program
4.40 plautone Serenade
AS Butte Beer Sports
500 Defense bulletin board
Sis News from Foreign 0apitais
$50 Lum and Ahner
5:45 TeXaco News
600 Pay m Save
$50 Schwartz Soldiers Of the Press
Gas Youth Courageous
ECO Eddy Cantor's Time 10 Smile
7:30 MI. District Attorney for vftalls
500 Kay Ky6er
500 Chester field
9.15 TeXacO News
$50 Beat the Band for b g. W
1000 Mr.. and Mrs North for Woodburg's
1910 Talk by Congressman Mansfield
l0.45 Bob Reese Orchestra
1855 NBC Newsroom
Montana labor news., 1944-04-13
oF AGAIN. ON AGAIN. LoN1GAN

In New York a police sergeant, in
vestigating some angle Of the Wayne
Lonergan murder case, called on Van
guard Press to ask some questions about
the book, Studs Lonigan, written eight
years ago by James T. Farrell.
He is on the wrong track. What he
wants is the Life of Mad Anthony Wayne.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-13
KCIR PROGRAM
SCHEDULE
FOR WEEK OF
HDnW ~ mum nrrnH annWr ~
FOR WEEK OF
APRIL 10 THROUGH APRIL 10

q
THURSDAY. APRIL Is
T;50 Pay N Save Musical CiocA
800 Texaco News
Sis Radio Classified Headliners
$3.50 Charles RunyOn at the Organ
8.45 Star Playhouse by Dreft
300 Road Of Life for Due
9.l5 Vic and sade
$3.50 Dutcn Girl Bakery Serenade
9.45 Gallatin Flour Mills Program
l0;00 James Able for Fisher Flour
lO;l5 Larry Smith News
1880 Sego nil
l0.45 oechslfs organ Treasures
ll.00 Pay n Save Musical Clock
HIS Ed Marans
1880 Echoes from the Tropics
l1.45 Defense Bulletin Board
1900 Guiding Light
1915 Today's Children
1890 Light Of the World
l2:45 Texaco News
100 P s. G presents Women or America
lis Cxydors Own Ma Perkins
1:30 Pepper Young for Camay
Las Right to Happiness
200 Backstage Wife
2.l5 Stella Dallas
2.30 Lorenzo Jones
2 As Young Wilder Brown
800 Kellogg's Around the Town"
BIS Texaco News
$3.50 o Slogan Contest
400 Pay n Save Music
AIS Serenade to America
430 Anaconda Community Program
4:4O Plantone Serenade
AS Sports Casts
500 Defense bulletin board
Sis News from Foreign Capitaia
$50 Frank Bottling Program
5:45 Texaeo News
600 Maxwell House Coffee Time
$50 Aldrich Family for Postum
TOO Kraft Music Hall program
7.30 Bob Burns for Levers
300 Abbott and Costello for CHmela
$50 Symons Fur
BIAS Pay m Save
800 Chesterfield
9.15 Te6aco News
$50 News Commentaries
600 Cabin Orchestra
1920 Dance Time
FRIDAY. APRIL II
T.5o Pay N save Musical Clock
800 Texaco News
8:l5 Radio Classified Hesdliners
$50 ReVeille roundup for Groves Juinine
8.45 Star Playhouse by Dreft
500 Road OF Life for DUE
9:i5 Vic and SADIE
$3.50 Dutch Girl Bakery serenade
9:45 Program Previews
l0.00 Rhythm Time
10.l5 Virginia Roberts ror Occident
1920 Western Creamery Troubadors
l0:45 Oechsli's Organ Treasures
HOO Pay'n Save
HIS u. S. Marine Band
1870 Echoes from the Tropics.
HAS Defense program
1900 Guiding Light
RIO Ioaays Children
lz.5U Light OF TIE World
ll:55 Women in the News-lsol Oft
i2:45 Texaco news
100 Women Of America
lis Ma Perkins
100 Pepper Young's Family for uamaY
las Right 70 Happiness
200 Backstage Wife
2:15 Stella Dallas
2.30 Lorenzo Jones
? 40 Young Wilder Brown
800 kelloggs Around the Town"
3:l5 IeXaco News
$50 q Slogan Contest
400 Luchner for Planters Peanuts
4:5O anaconda community Program
4s4U FIantone Serenade
so Sports casts
2.Vg Delelse bulletin board
o'49 News IRON foreign capitals fs Ahea
LapotatoIles
9.oy LuM anu Anhef
80 LeAaeo news
o*0y 9ymuhs CUR
80 ray u gave
e9o LUCKY StflAe ht parh@
- Waiy1 viAe WIN Aoe Lyman
- Feople are FunAy
80 ~ IN Auuy
80 INN MaIals MUSIC
90 NatioHal 9puaAela
~ Gnes1ef4lelo
- teAaoo news
~ ne"s commentary
to.o0 Laomas FeLuao orchestra
lu.oO AhIte aous ITO
5.ao AfhlL 10
-
49, 4eAseo News
40 Haalo classified headlinsFB
80 SATURDAY showdown
- DUO AOugn Program
80 GoouyeaI HOOK ana LADDER ShoW
80 8laH4taum company snow
80 e Ieieue
to.1o ro@aco VIEWS
1o.oo E@olaHse Program
tt.ooOO IHas 4Hey Nlght 1--we
tt.So 2aeeuloIe Market Program
80 4e@aco news
49, Sos GaI,''lo 'lfo'esJra
Low metropolitan opera
Evening star., 1944-03-29
Kenny Again

The Elizabeth Kenny" picture Is
under discussion again. Sister
Kenny arrived in town q few days
ago, and now RKO has announced
they will do the picture, after all
and with RoSalind Russell.
Evening star., 1944-03-29

possible to gather that the theme
Of his misery was actors. And
actresses.
Actors" he would say, looking
hammily miserable. mo psyche.
Absolutely no psyche. Without a
writer they are like prize fighters
before microphone. Hello MONS
is what they are. Why do you
suppose they need press agents when
they are interviewed? So they will
have some one to answer the ques-
tions, that's why. Actors, bah, and,
waiter, bring me another"
The attitude which was some-
what alcoholically exaggerated in
this instance is not uncommon
among writers, especially in Holly
wood. It is not without its reason
able basis, however, for actors left
to their own wits (ends) frequently
are short on dialogue even when
talking about themselves. One
notices 1t at some interview session
where the talk frequently becomes
so small that it sounds like a faint
gurgle.
In spite of the scorn of writer's
and the experience of interviewers,
Hollywood lately has taken to play
ing many of its sons and daughters
straight. That IS to say, the script
Is so written that the character is
the person playing 1t.
The extremity of this practice is
to be found in -Four Jills in
Jeep," in which Kay Francis plays
a character named Kay Francis,
Martha Raye plays Martha Raye
and all the others in the large cast
except John Harvey play them
selves.
One of the pictures most en-
phatic accents is that no assign
ment is more difficult than for an
actor or actress to play himself or
herself. An established solo per-
former like Miss Raye, fine carl
cature of her comic self at a mo-
ment'S notice, has no difficulty in
such an assignment. That is con-
siderably less true of Miss Francis,
a rather regal sort who has "pwo-
difficulties with her rs"
and also of Miss Lands. But it is
even more true of some of the COM
new males and reaches
Evening star., 1944-03-29

out to include even such an old
timer as George Jessel.
Mr.. Jessel's case is perhaps the
most convincing illustration of a
cameras ability to dilute all save the
most vivid personalities when the re-
qulrement is to be merely oneself
On a stage, he comes across the
footlights, not as our favorite come
dian but as fellow whom many
find passably funny. He is virtually
filtered out of himself in the version
which finds him acting as master
of ceremonies in -Four Jills in q
'Jeep."
1t is an interesting phenomenon
which our bitter writer friend-if he
IS out OF that rathskeller by now
would no doubt like to see. We can
already hear him saying:
"See, thash what I was saying.
No psyche. Just Shells"
\ X X
There have been few highly no.
table exceptions to the no-psyche
point in some recent movies.
No one who saw it, for instance,
can forget Jose Iturbi's vivid por-
trait OF Jose Iturbi in Thousands
Cheer" The pianist, who was not
at all startled to find himself in the
movies except that unforgettable
moment when he started his accom-
paniment for Judy Garland, is a
colorful person in his dullest mo-
ments. Even camera, the first he
ever worked before. could not dilute
him to noticeable degree.
He is the only exception we can
think of at the moment. however.
x Il x
Fiscal department: The theater di-
vision of the Red Cross War Fund
Drive yesterday turned over a check
for $4,647.03 to the District Chapter
OF the national relief agency. The
presentation was made by Co-chair-
men Carter Barron and John j.
Payette and represents the contri-
buttons of three local film exchanges,
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer. Warmers and
goth Century-Fox. A check for
81, 1886, profits of the distribution of
America Speaks" was presented to
the society by John Allen, MGM
exchange manager.
Society department: First of the
guests to arrive for the world pre-
Evening star., 1944-03-29
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
Nationa["The Doughgirls": $50
pm.
Capitol-"Swing Fever: II am,
las, 4:30. tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and 9 pm.
Columbia "Rationing":: 1880
am, 1:3o, $3.50, $50, 7:30 and $50
pm.
Earle-"Cover Girl: II am. las,
ABS, TBS and 1910 pm. Stage
shows: los, 3:55, 6:45 and $50 pm.
Keith's -" Snow White" $50,
11:35 am, 1:35, $40, $40, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
r Littie-"The Scarlet Pimpernel":
II am, los, sos, $40, 7:25 and $40
pm.
Metropolitan-"None Shall Es-
cape: II am, ITO, 800, $50, TAO
Ands9 so pm. NJ
fSfaiace-"Song Of Bernadette": 10
am, 1880, $40. $50 and $40 pm.
Pix-"Grand Illusion: $3.50, $40,
$50 pm.
Trans-Lux- News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-03-29
Workshop Launches
Comedy TryOuts

The Washington Workshop has
started production Of "The Shoe
makers Prodigious Wife," a Spanish
comedy which has passed its 500th
performance in Mexico City.
Cast tryouts for the play, which
will start a three-day run May Is,
are being held at Workshop head
quarters, 2020 Massachusetts, avenue,
on Thursday and Friday, March 80
and 81, at 8 pm. and on Sunday,
Evening star., 1944-03-29

April 2. ati 3 pm. One Of the more
important roles for which there will
be an opening Is that Of q boy be-
tween the ages Of Q and IL. Techni-
cal help will also be needed for the
production.
Evening star., 1944-03-29
First for Posteritv

Betty Hutton has never made a
recording. Though she has been
singing with dance bands for years,
no record exists Of La Hutton's voice.
When Betty finishes "Incendiary
Blonde" she will make an album of
records from songs in that musical
comedy.
Evening star., 1944-03-29
The Same Tie.up

Ann Sheridan and Dennis Nor
gan, co-stars in "Shine On, Harvest
Moon." have been teamed again
this time in Sometimes I'm Happy, I"
based on Vincent Youmans' life and
songs. Ann looks radiant these
Evening star., 1944-03-29
Just Shells the Writer Said,
But Actors Play Themselves
BY JAY CARMODY,

We remember once sitting in rathskeler
with highly Indigenous writer It
his income alone
writer Our hero had been the enough
eng overtime bitterness
the most coherent character
Evening star., 1944-03-29

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
nYrn FREE PARKING.
Phone Alex. 3446.
BANKHEAD, WILLIAM BEN
DIX in 'L1FES ROAD"
Evening star., 1944-03-29

days; she is charming and laxative
except on one subject. She declines
to discuss her romance with Steve
Hannagan.
Evening star., 1944-03-29

miere performance Of THE Life of
DR.. Wassell" on Saturday night at
Constitution Hall is Director Cecil
B. De Mile. He landed this morn
ing at Washington Airport.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-12
Mother Held
For Shooting

DETROIT AP - Mrs. Ruth
Grosshans. 80, mother of three chill
dren. was being held by police TO.
day in connection with the fatal
shooting Sunday Of her estranged
husband, Clarence, AZ.
Officers said Mrs. Grosshans ad-
mitted she shot her husband three
times with a pistol she had kept
in her bedroom since the couple be.
came separated. Grosshans was
dead on admittance to Receiving
Hospital of bullet wounds in the
right arm and near his heart.
Police said Mrs. Grosshans gave
them the following account of d
quarrel that led to the shooting.
Her husband came to the house
TO visit the children under terms
Of an Injunction in a pending -di.
vorce suit which permitted him 10
see them every Friday and every
other Sunday.
When he entered the house she
left by the back door but after
hearing her husband shouting at
the children she re.entered and
found him shaping his 16-year Cd
daughter Ruth. A fight in the
kitchen ensued and moved from
there TO the dining room. living
room and finally the bedroom
where Mrs. Grossans took the PTS
toll from under her pillow and shot
her husband
Mrs. Grosshans was treated al
the hospital for a possible fractured
skull and bruises about the head.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-12

Those who argue for peace-time
compulsory military service suffer
[ from n refinement OF manners and
delicacy OF expression; or, perhaps
/ they belong to that school OF public
officials who adhere to the doctrine
that the less the common people
know. the better it is for them. or
course, the common people are all
Americans except those who hold
public Office and their allies and
associates.
SO let us on our own, within the
veil OF deep secrecy, attempt to
analyze the necessity for a perm
anent. conscripted. compulsory
army that is to exist in time OF
peace. Let us try to understand
why we need such a force. Let MS
understand why our children are 20
be asked to give a year to hanging
around waiting for a war to break.
We are told that the Germans
are to be reduced TO a mere agri-
cultural state, deprived OF all wea-
pons down TO kitchen knives. That
being so, We shall have no cause to
fear from Germany. Not even the
hectic money-raisers who race
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-12
BY DAVID K. BOYNICK


Blinded American soldiers and
airmen are learning how to see
through the face" at the Army's
Old Farms Convalescent Hospital
because Boston psychologist
learned the secret OF how bats, al.
though almost blind. are able to fly
swiftly and surely through an arti'
fetal maze.
For the first time in history this
sense, inherent in man, is being
scientifically developed, under the
direction of DR.. Jacob Levine. the
hospitals consulting psychologist.
at involves a sixth sense Of the
blind, called sound perception or
facial vision" said DR.. Levine to-
day.
We've known for zoo years that
the blind could feel objects ahead
OF them through the sensitive
nerves of the face, but this is the
first time that the sense is being
scientifically developed In blind
persons" DR.. Levine said.
In the training, the blinded vet
Grams are given snappers which
they click as they walk toward a
shifting screen. The sound waves
strike the screen, rebound and ping
| on the PATIENTS face.
After several weeks of training.
the veterans can tell with amazing
accuracy that there is an obstacle
ahead of them. approximately how
far ahead and even II there is an
opening through which they can
pass.
When they develop their sense
of facial vision" said the former
Harvard fellow, they will have
taken long step toward a normal
and useful life"
DR.. Levine began planning the
program for facial vision training
after watching bats In flight.
II and others were interested be-
cause bats, although dimsighted.
are able tofIy through a maze In
the laboratory without hitting any
thing" DR.. Levine said.
This was true even when we
temporarily blinded them complete
ly for experimentation"
DIR. Levine explained that 1t was
learned that the bats give off a
shrill note which is too high for the
humc1 ear to detect; these cries
reflected from obstacles. enabling
the bats to fly swiftly without hit
ting anything.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-12
Draft Ruling
.tobe Tight

Washington, Dec. 12-AP-Man'
power officials expressed conf
dence Monday that tighter draft
regulations due this week will go
a long way" toward bolstering the
War Labor Force.
The most important result OF
James F. Byrnes' directive to selec-
tive service, they said, will be to
cut down appreciably the huge
labor turnover that has been a
number one problem in fighting
tagging war production
The director of war mobilization
,and reconyersion. in instructions
to draft Director Lewis b. Hershey
over the week end. ordered an lin
crease" in the number Of men 26
through 81 called to the armed ser
vices.
Byrnes said this was necessary to
replace men released from the SER
vices to fill jobs where their skills
are needed. He also directed that
consideration be given to drafting
occupationally-deferred registrants
in that age bracket who leave es.
sential industries.
VINO officials pointed ont that
while under present selectiye ser.
vice regulations men OF these ages
not in essential jobs are liable to
the draft, very few have been called
for several months. Since last
spring the needs of the Army and
Navy have been met largely with
men under &c.
As result, older registrants have
heen drifting from munitions
benches 10 peacetime jobs. VINO
said.
The revised regulations which
selective service expects to issue
this week will put a stop to this,
manpower officials asserted, and
al the same time will send regis
trants who have left essential jobs
hurrylng back.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-12
THEY say

Washington Cndersecretary OF
War Robert p Patterson: The
men in uniform will set the hands
of the clock to the hour OF peace.
You, the workers. stay on that war
job or take one if you are needed.
Stay on the job until II Is don,.
That is what the fighter will do"
, New York;. X. McGohey, L. S.
attorney in southern district Of
New York: Three years ago or
country entered the greatest war
in history against two powerful
enemies. II is amazing but true
that since then the amount Of sabot-
age committed in the United States
has been almost nil"
Washington Chairman Robert
L. Doughtorf OF the House Ways
and Means Committee: Amy post
war tax bill that we wrote now
would be worthless because we
won know what kind of a tax bill
to draw up until we see more clear
ly than we do now the conditions
we shall face at the close Of the
war"
New York-Rev. J. Hugh O'Don.
nell. president of Notre Dame THE
entire structure OF American edu'
cation needs TO be rebuilt, not on a
new foundation. but upon the old
one. The truth is that some years
ago too many schools went on q
pedagogical ioyride. The crash
was inevitable"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-12
SideIiqhts on The News

when the bats were pre-, ented
from giving off cries they flew
c'umsily." DR.. Levine said.
DR.. Levine said. 1.-The progress
shown by some OF the men is amaz-
ing. Some men can identify an
object 35 feet away"
che training begins almost imme.
diately after the veteran arrives
at the hospital. II takes an hour
a d.. and continues until he has
reached his maximum development.
u: ally this takes about a month.
Seeing through the face Is most
effective at night because it is usu-
ally quieter. Snow on the ground
is great handicap because 1t alb
serbs and deadens the sound waves.
when these men return home
they can be aided greatly by rela-
tives and friends DR.. Levine ex-
planned.
They must practice constantly
or the sense becomes dull. Conse.
quently their loved ones should
help them practice as a daily exer-
else at home"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-12
THIRD HAVEN
BY Warren 1Oward

bY Warren F7OWard
helpless than he had been then
He must have dozed off, but l.,
woke at the sound of Russell com
ing up the stairs. He jumped up,
crying, Rus. /. want to talk to
you" Russell went past to put his
coat in his room. Dan followed and
leaned against the open door.
where did you and Anne run
of to?"
Russell pulled off his tie without
turning. Il took Miss Wilson
home"
Dan laughed. you must have
gone by way Of Baltimore. Phila-
delphis and points north. Anns
didn't even say goodby."
There was no reason for doing
So"
That's funny. / had an idea
guests usually said goodby and
sometimes even thanked you. May
be that's all out Of style now"
| Russell turned and his eyes were
angry. IT'S not a joking matter
You don't seem to realize what you
have done"
But do" Dan looked down at
his bare feet How much did she
tell you?'
How much about WHAT"
That's what l want to know"
IT don't need to be told what
saw. The whole street could look in
and see. You had beer bottles on
the table, too, like "a barroom."
Dan burst out laughing. you
sound like a preacher. One night
I'm wrong because l pull down the
shades, and the next because
don't. Anne and l weren't doing
anything the whole world couldn't
watch" He stopped smiling. ANY
way, In the last analysis. It's no.
body's business what Anne and /
do"
IT'S minei"
Dan felt his brain snap. Il said
| nobody-and that means you. too.
II ] want to bring Anne in to spend
/ the night with me, that's my affair
I kind Of think will :"
Take that back" Russell caught
him b. the shoulder roughly. you
dare say"
Dams eyes flashed. Il dare say
anything | want. Let go Of me
You're so proper about shades be-
ing up or down. What about you
mushing with Anne down on the
town wharf? Don't look at me SO
high and mighty. I'm doing the
questioning. I've got a right tc
know. Maybe 1t isn't the first time
and that's why Laura put her out
! Russell's jaw squared. Don't say