davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-22

Composers, Authors and Publishers
-ASCAP-making him one of the
highest paid musicians In the his
tory of show business.
When 'Up in Central Park" is
sold to the movies-and Hollywood
producers already are picking up
Mikes lunch and dinner checks
Sigmund Romberg and the two
Fields will split go per cent of what
ever Hollywood will pay for the
show; the fortunate Michael Joseph
Todd will get the rest, since he an
nounced he had no outside financial
help in this expert production.
AS current musical comedy costs
go, up in Central Park" was pre-
sented for a comparative pittance,
just bit over 100000, less than
half what was spent on either of the
last two Todd shows Mexican
Hayride" and Something for the
Bows"
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Dorothy Finds Time
For Writing Career

HOLLYWOOD.
Though busy co-starring with
Robert Young and Herbert Marshall
in RKO Radios The Enchanted
Cottage" Dorothy MCGUIRE found
time to write and sell recently
stories to the magazines Mademoi-
selle and Promenade. Now she has
an assignment from Editor Alice
Sheridan to write a behind-the-
scenes story on the making of THE
Enchanted Cottage" for Cosmopol-
itan Magazine.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Gilmore Makes Beds,
But as an Artist
y the Associated Pres.

HOLLYWOOD.
Universal studios would have us
believe that their Andrew Gilmore
has tested" more beds than any
man in Hollywood.
Hes the guy who makes beds of
all periods, styles and sizes for Uni
versal pictures. His most recent
creation was an inlaid wood double
bed of the '90's era for the form of
June Vincent in That's the Spirit y
Evening star., 1945-02-22

f1eecy pants which the rugged men
of the prairie affect.
One of those who will rather sur
prlslngly turn up is the current top
man at the box Office, Van johnson.
Metro is fixed in it's intention to
team johnson with Lana Turner.
another high-powered attraction at
the ticket windows, in Colorado"
Tall, popular Gregory Peck, who
used to be a dignified young actor
In Katharine Cornell's company and
who has been quite dignified in his
nrst Hollywood roles, already has
donned cowboy clothes to play the
lead In Niven Busch's Duel in the
sun" Peck, our Hollywood in
formants want us to know, has found
range garb so comfortable that it is
going to be his regular wardrobe
from now on. Not, of course, in
pictures which do not call for it,
but around the house and garden.
Another somewhat surprising fell
low to turn up on horse is Joseph
Gotten and, of course, Gary Cooper,
who started as a cowboy actor, is
about to reappear as one. So will
Enrol Flynn.
1t is quite a trend.
We couldn't be certain who is the
best actor among the op-flight mu-
sicians who have suddenly become
major cinema attractions. but we
would feel reasonably safe in nomi-
mating Jose Iturbi.
The pianist has some keen COM
petition in his latest picture, Music
for Millions" what with such fellow
players as Margaret O'Brien, Jimmy
Durante, Marsha Hunt and June
Allyson, but he more than holds his
own in every sequence, including
those with the O'Brien mite.
Incidentally, in his newest effort,
1turbi returns to straight music,
avoiding that boogie-woogie stretch
that he did in LAS Thousands
Cheer"
1t seems very wise to make such
use of the Spanish genius, although
he did very well with his musically
mad moment
Aside to R. E. Anderson: We
thought it was an extremely poor
picture because it's story was told
tediously and, we never stopped
thinking. with about as much self
consciousness as Hollywood ever re-
vealed.
That, as you know, can be lot of
self-consciousness.
X X X
The motion picture industry,
which collected S5,500,00O in last
years Red Cross drive, will under
take to exceed that figure in the
campaign soon to be inaugurated.
Plans for the local drive will be
formulated at luncheon meeting
of industry leaders tomorrow at the
Staler Hotel. Speakers will be N.
Peter RatHvon, president of RKOI
pictures and chairman of the in
dustry's Red Cross Committee, and
William A. Scully. The latter will
represent Gradwell Sears.
Overseas Roundup" those one
reel pictorial reports on the life of
soldiers in battle zones, will be is
sued monthly hereafter by Warner
Bros. this department is informed.
Film footage will be supplied to
the studio by the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps, with editing and dis
tribution handled by Warmers.
First releases will deal with Ia
rawa as it is today, with a GI rodeo
in Burma and the staging of CT
entertainment on various combat
fronts
The idea of the monthly releases
Is to keep millions on the home
front informed on various phases
of the war. How these millions
of Americans have been living and
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Blu y The EVENING STAR, Washington D. C..
thursday
Strange Star Faces Due Soon
In Series of Horse Operas
By JAY CARMODY.

IN si auaenees who have been missing
them The Western saca vein in which
mas been treated recently, but
formerly administered fashion Changes
dested several 0-gaon hats those
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-22

Mrs. William E. West and daugh-
ter, 'Neva, of Eureka spent the week
end in Libby where they visited
friends and relatives.
Clarence Moody returned Tues
day of last week from Missoula
where he had spent the past four
DAYS attending to business.
r. w. Smithberger attended the
bankers convention held last Sat
urday in Missoula He reports a
large attendance and a worthwhile
meeting.
Mrs. Duane Sturm returned from
Portland Monday evening where
she has spent the past several weeks
visiting her brother, Harry Noel,
and family.
Mrs. William Baeth returned
Wednesday afternoon from Seattle
where. she has spent the past few
| days visiting her mother, Mrs. Hen
rietta Seibe.
Mrs. Pearl Harley former Libby
resident but now of Spokane, was
in the city the last of the week on
Interstate Telephone Co. business,
by which company she is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baeth and
son, Kenneth, left Monday for Sc
attic to visit a brother of Mr. Baeth
Kenneth Baeth will leave them in
Spokane to resume his duties with
the armed forces. He is stationed ia;
Los Angeles.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-22
LOCAL !
HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Duane Whitehouse and Mrs.
Ed Hewitt were Kalispell shoppers
Thursday.
Mrs. Nellie McGrew celebrated
her 74th birthday Sunday with a
party at her home.
Gordan Wood, Shaw and Borden
representative, was in Libby on
business last Thursday.
Why wear dirty watch strap
when you can buy one at the Buck
ingham JeWelry Store for so cents?
Frank Siegmund returned Tues
Spokane, where he went Saturday
day evening from short trip to
evening.
Mrs. Raymond Bleich visited over
the weekend with the M E.. Tester
family who are temporarily located
in Missoula.
Mrs. E. T. Viebrock left last week
Tuesday for Salt Lake City after
visiting two weeks with her mother,
Mrs. A. Spranger.
w. E. Partlow made a weekly
service trip yesterday to Troy,
where he was caring for electrical
troubles of various patrons.
"A Food and Apron Sale will be
held Saturday. March "a, at 1000
a. m. in the Variety Grocery Store
by the ladies of the Lutheran
Church.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-22

Mrs. Flossie Sutherland left Tues
day for Portland where she is max
ing her home with her daughter
Mrs. Geo Long. Mrs. Sutherland
plans on returning next fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wyatt of Lew
iston, Idaho, is visiting here with
Mrs. WAITS mother, Mrs. Henion,
who is i'll at her home.
Jack Anderson had the misfor-
tune to partially saw off the index
finger Of his right hand last week.
He hopes to save the finger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Israelson have
had as their guests for the past
two weeks John d. Nelson, an old
friend of Mr.. Israelson whom he
had not seen in 16 years. Mr.. Nelson
is employed in tn e Great Northern
telegraph department, and while
on the way from his home in Du-
luth, Mimi, to Spokane dropped off
at Eureka to look up his old friend.
Jas. Forsythe caught a ride to
Kalispell last week Monday Webb
Carey brought him home. Mr..
Forsythe is past 80 years of age
and broke his hip last summer but
one cant keep good man
down.
Michael John, weight 10 pounds,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Kearney on March 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Price, Phyllis
and Mary Lou Billmeyer of Kalis-
pell were Sunday dinner guests at
the Roy Livengood home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rock shared honors in
entertaining with Mr.. and Mrs.
Burgess Drake as guests also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brown
have taken over the restaurant re.
Gently operated by Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Porter.
Mrs. Margaret Smith arrived Sun
day from Spokane and expects to
take her mother, Mrs. Daisy Beutel,
home with her this week. Mrs. Beu-
tel has been quite i'll recently.
Mrs. Geo Peters has returned
from Spokane and purchased the
Wilfred Gilmond place in South
Eureka
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-22

nochle was played by a good mum
Der. Prizes were won by. Mrs. Swing
Mrs. Sicily, Mrs. Riley and Mr.
Morrison.
An old clothes drive was planned
by the Auxiliary SO that when the
call for clothing by the liberated
countries is made, there will be /;
supply ready for immediate ship.
ment. The following ladies were
appointed to explain this project
to various local organizations
Mrs. Hudson, H. E. o. Club; Mrs
Peltier. F. N. Club; Mrs. Broderick
! R. N. A. Sewing Circle; Mrs. Knapp
Lillian Circle; Mrs. Mosby, Guild
and Baptist Aid; Mrs. Sicily
Grange; the schools; Mrs. Gibbons
An item elsewhere in this issue will
explain this drive more fully.
The Auxiliary Honor Roll with
the following names printed by
Miss Helen Schagel in the order OF
their enlistment or induction was
on display: Forest Knott, John E
Morgan, Richard P. Peltier, Oscar
A. Olsen, Howard G. Olsen, Wal
ter j. Gibbons, Everett w. Scott
Dona G. Brock, Ray K. Olsen,
Victor B. Chalcraft, William S. Buh-
miller, Dale D. Broderick, John Nc
Clure, Ralph l: Olsen, Gerald D.
Smith, Doris Morgan, Keith Owens,
Omer Hudson. James Howe and
John J. Gibbons.
The Auxiliary will again assist in
the paper drive. Anyone having pa
per should tie it in bundles Sc
curely and leave it inside the Lee
gion hall. The key may be secured
from Paul Morrison at the service
station.
Ten dollars was voted to the Red
Cross drive. Mrs. Doris Broderick,
7. b. Seal chairman, reported $3.50
taken in for seals and pencils by
her and Sl65.25 taken in by the
county chairman from this end Of
the county. This is approximately
twice the amount ever before raised
by our community which proves
the new method a decided success
IN spite Of many errors and ommis-
sions which will be corrected next
year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-22
EUREKA NUGGETS

Earl Rhodes has purchased the
Fred Gilmond house.
Frank Peck has purchased the
Lee house on the South Eureka
hill and moved it on the lot north
of Rudy Peck's house. Mr.. and Mrs
Peck will move into this house a:
soon as it is put in repair.
Jewell Thomas of Havre and Mrs
Thos. Smith of Troy spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Thomas.
Mrs. Robert Barrie, operator al
Warland. spent Saturday here.
Mrs. Fred johnson was called te
Kalispell last week due to the i'll
ness of her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Johnson.
Mrs. Geo. Stoltz of Orofino ar
rived Sunday to visit her mother
and sister, Mrs. Anne Ambrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Costich went
to Spokane last week on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Costich, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM Badgley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos Crowley were Sunday
dinner guests at the Lynn Purdy
home
Guild meets today (Friday) with
Mrs. J. r. Culver
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Torrey and
family of Whitefish spent Sunday
here at the Benson home.
Miss Agnes Driscoll of Helena is
assisting at the Rationing Board Of
flee
Laurie Riley has received another
promotion at San Rafael Military
Academy where he is sophomore
Laurie is now a corporal.
Frank Coombs took a large truck
load of waste paper to Bolton Men
day.
Mrs Bessie Danens stopped off
this week for a visit with Mrs. F.
Coombs while enroute to her home
at Cut Bank after spending the
winter in California.
Mrs. E. Stenson and son left Sat
urday for their home in North Da-
kota after spending the winter here.
Mrs. H. e. Ripley of Kalispell
was business caller here this week.
Mrs. Ripley owns the WinsloW place
and is looking up man to make
repairs
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Fleming have
purchased the Howell house and
will take possession as soon as
school is out.
Fritz Yaeger arrived Monday from
Portland for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Voorhees, mo-
tored to Whitefish Monday evening
Ito attend the initiation of a friend
into the Eastern Star Chaper.
The members Of the Peltier fam
lily dropped in to wish Jos. Peltier
congratulations Sunday on his nth
birthday Mr.. Carey was a dinner
guest Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Carey of
Kalispell drove up
Mrs. Pearl Bright returned last
week from Portland where she had
spent the winter with her daugh-
tiers.
The Rev and Mrs. Norman Hause
spent the week in Kalispell.
The Rev. Whitman returned last
week and showed a series of pic
lures on Green Lake, Wis, a pala-
tial home which the Baptist Con-
vention has bought for convention
purposes and as recreational cen
ter for members. Mr.. Whitman was
a dinner guest at the DR.. G. A.
Clark home on Friday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-22
OLD CLOTHES DRIVE

The organizatlons of Eureka will
cooperate in gathering used cloth
ing during the next few weeks in
anticipation for an appeal for used
clothing for the liberated countries
Of Europe and other war areas. Each
organization will see that their do
nations are repaired and made ready
for shipment. All clothing must be
clean. Anyone not belonging to an
organization may leave their bun
dies at the Legion Hall by obtain
ing the key from P " Morrison
at the Service station or by drop
ping a card to Mrs. w. S. Gibbons
who will see that the bundle is
picked up
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-22
RED CROSS REPORT SHOWS
GAIN

Stryker is second in gong over
the top in the Red Cross Roll Call
Fortine having more than met her
quota last week. Tabulation of last
weeks drive shows the following
results.
Stryker S73 with a quota Of $40
Rexford 1921, with a quota OF
s235
Gateway and West Kootenai
Sl7575, with quota of 1920.
Trego and Ural have not reported
Rural area about Eureka $l87
with a quota of $495,
Eureka S78l, with quota Of
$8I5.
The Gateway-West Kootenai area
made up of farmers has done a
fine job and expect to meet their
quota soon. Other rural areas might
use them as an inspiration to in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-22
LEGION CELEBRATES BIRTH
DAY ANNIVERSARY

On Friday evening the Legion
Auxiliary were hostesses to the To-
cal Post and eligibles at a delicious
$50 dinner to which about SO par
took. Out of town guests were: Mrs.
Flossie Sutherland, a recently hon.
orably discharged WAC, of Boomers
Ferry, Mrs. Harry Owens of Plains
and John Gibbons H. A. &c of Far
ragut. Mr.. and Mrs. OPelt recent
ly Of SWeetgrass and now living at
Trego were also present.
Following the dinner, short bus
mess meetings of both organiza-
tons were held, after which pl-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Perry Zook was honored on his
birthday, Thursday evening, when
his wife was hostess to a group of
friends who came in to play pi-
nochle. Guests present were. Mrs.
w. r. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Alver-
son, Jack Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Robbie, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Bro
derrick, Mr.. and Mrs Lynn Purdy.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Alverson,
Mrs. Robbie. Mr.. Purdy and Mr..
Robbie The evening was closed with
delicious refreshments.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-22
N2Hx*NNN&ttt>C,C>C>C>CsCxxxxxxxx>
Eureka News
Continued from page 81

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
TOBACCO VALLEY GRANGE
Tobacco Valley Grange held its
regular meeting on March Is with
one oi the largest attendances of the
past year. Sixty-nine members were
present which included all officers,
The meeting opened exactly at
o'clock, the opening song being
America the Beautiful"
Darrell and Emily Leighty were
given the obligation in the first and
second degrees.
In the Home Economics report
Ella Marvel stated that $685. was
cleared on the card party which
her committee gave Marsh 10.
There will be grab bag at our
next meeting and members are
asked to bring packages wrapped
and ready for this.
Chairman Jennie Alverson an
nounced that an exchange table has
been arranged where members may
bring articles to be exchanged or
sold.
Group 5 will serve at the next
meeting with Eva Lenarz as chair
man.
At the close of the Home &c.
report several recipes and house
hold hints were given.
The dance committee reported
they are considering giving a dance
March 81. Definite plans will be
announced later.
Virginia Erickson, chairman of
the Youth Committee stated that
the standard First Aid course will
be given for the young people.
A communication describing Pres
Ident Roosevelts visit to the Far
East was read by Lon Mackey. A
report of the annual meeting of the
Wholesale Coop was given by Win
ton Weydemeyer.
The Literary Program was begun
by the group singing Onward,
Worthy Changers"
Walt Mauritson gave brief ex-
PLANTATION of 4.H club work. AS he
will not be working in this county
much longer as county agent the
organization of All club is not
encouraged at this time. However,
some work along this line will be
sponsored by the Youth Committee.
Mr.. Mauritson also gave some
information on the control and
method of eradication of Bangs di-
sease in cattle. He stated that it
will be possible to make arrange
ments for DR.. Boyd of Kalispell to
come uD here to vaccinate for this.
Ray Frost gave an inpersonation
Although he never said who he was
impersonating it was suspected th>t
it might have been President Roose-
welt.
Ruby Stevens read an essay on
the Irish potato
A poem "A Letter to God which
had been found on the body of a
soldier was read by Mrs. Shea.
An article Tipped Hog Houses"
was read by Shorty Rich.
Our new recreational leader, Bina
Hudson, held a potato race with
shorty Rich, George Van Leishcut,
Shirley Mackey and Junior CraW-
ford taking part.
My Wild Irish Rose was sung
by Ray Frost, Horace and Bina Hud-
son and A. S. Erickson
Sister Jennie Alverson was COM
mended for having missed only one
meeting in her four years as Home
Economics chairman
GRANGE REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-22

Mrs. Charles Krebs of San Di-
ego came Saturday to spend few
days with her friends and attend to
her property. She brings the sad
news that her son, Rude, has been
reported missing in action.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-22

crease their effort toward meeting
theft quota. -
The annual meeting of the Red
Cross has been set for April rs
when a speaker from the area office
will be on the program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-17

that q married couple ever fin.
ished in this event. It Is espec.
tally notable this year with the
record-breaking entry of %
yairs. The Jaegers disprove the
idea that married couples can.
not play good bridge together.
Today's hand shows how we'll
they handle the cards.
North and South could, and
In most cases did, make five
spades, but effective use of the
suit-directing signal by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jaeger defeated the con-
tract. When the ace of hearts
was played Is the opening lead,
Jaeger put on the king, a suit.
directing play requiring partner
to lead the higher of the two
other suits not trump. Mrs. Jae.
ger complied by laying down the
diamond ace, then following
with another diamond. and the
ruff gave the defenders three
tricks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-17
BY PETER EDISON
NEA Washington Correspondent

WASHINGTON - Average
citizens probably know little
about the workings Of the ap-
proximately 500 Industry Advis-
DRY Committees and Lab o r
Management Advisory Commit
tees functioning in Washington
today, but they're here neverthe-
less and going nobody knows for
sure just where.
The idea Of calling In a batch
OF citizens having highly special
ICED knowledge of one kind or
another and asking them to tell
their government how things
should be done goes back to 1853
when the National Academy OF
Sciences was given q federal
charter in which II was stipu-
lated they should give advice
whenever needed.
The dollar. polysyllabic,
political science name for this
sort Of thing is functional group
representation" It was rather
slow to catch on but from q
number Of quarters 1t Is advocat-
ed there should be more func-
tional group representation to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-17
THE LEGION TO THE FORE

1t was the American Leeion's misfortune during
Peocetinne years to have the public Judge its octiv-
ties by the ontics Of its annual convention. And it
cannot be denied thot the Leeonnores tended to aid
and obet this one-sded judgment. Their quieter con.
structive work in the fields Of welfare and citizen
ship were overlooked.
Now, with the war mounting toward victory, the
Legion is assuming dominant place in reconver.
sion and rehabilitation pIons It drofted and spon-
sored the socoled "GI Bill Of Rights" II is interest,"
ing itself in helping disabled men to find work, and
it has made the wise suggestion thot World War
u veteran be appointed to each droft board to assist
the other members in finding unemployment for 9TH
er veterans.
The foet thot 300, 900 veterans Of this war have
oreody joined the Legion speaks we'll for its pestoe
and oppeo'. The further foet that the Legion hos
overoued its public relations system promises bet
ter public understanding Of its efforts All these
things suggest that the reinforced American Leoon
will fulfill its poentiolities as strong and octive
democratic group during the difficult days to come.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-17
Rowing Reporters

lem which he and his two COL
leagues were up against.
THAT" he said, after usher.
ing me into his evergreen
framed white cottage overlook
ing Long Island Sound, was to
see il penicillin could be made
into a mist and inhaled without
destroying the potency Of the
drug"
While DR.. Bryson explained
how the penicillin mist was
tested out on mice and rabbits
to prove that 1t would penetrate
into the lungs, his four stair
step-sized children romped back
and forth from the chintz-bright
living room where their pop
talked, to the kitchen where
their lovely blonde mother kept
busy cooking their dinner.
1.-THE MICE" Bryson said,
"were marched into glass test
ing chambers and exposed to .
penicillin mist. Later, when
their lung lobes were ground
up, penicillin was found to be
present." This was the evidence
he and his colleagues had set out
to get. Additional proof obtained
was penicillin recovered In the
urine of experimental rabbits.
The new treatment, he ex-
planed, is simply applied with Z
nebulizer-first cousin to an ato-
mized. Placed directly in the
patients mouth, the penicillin
mist 10 drawn by slow intakes Of
breath into the lungs while
clicked seconds tick.
TREATMENTS SUCCEED
The man who helped to de.
velop the method insists that the
advantage of it over penicillin
injected into muscles or veinS
can be evaluated only after the
medical evidence Is collected.
But that evidene is piling up.
Although not q word could be
dragged out Of Bryson about
these clinical results, It Is
known that the first patient
treated - discharged Marine
whose lung disease Of long
standing was affecting his brain
lis recovering from q lung op.
Grafton which the new treat
ment made possible, Fifty per
cent improvement Is claimed in
the case Of . woman suffering
from chronic bronchietasis -
characterized by coughed up
sputum In vase amounts and at
frequent intervals.