davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21

Sun" The movie queens are scream ing for him, too, you see.
 When I get home at night Peck said, my wife greets me at the door with:
 well. honey, did you have a lot of good lovin' today?'
 Gosh, there's nothing guy can say. have to just stand there and take it.
 Everybody except the shoeshine boy at Hollywood and Vine, it ap- pears, has him under contract. He's cut up in flfths contracts with David O. Selznick, RKO, M-G-M, Fox and with Producer Casey Rob- inson, who discovered him in the Broadway play Sons and Soldiers" He landed on the Big Street via the New York Neighborhood Play house School of Dramatics and the Barter Theater in Abingdon, Va. The play, and his first movie, Days of Glory were Hops. but Peck was a personal hit. PARKED" AT FAIR
 Six years ago you could have seen him performing free - as $25 a week barker for & "whirl- wind ride" at New York Worlds Fair. later as a guide at Radio City. He took the jobs to pay for room and board while trying to get a job in Broadway play. He graduated from the University of California in 1889, where he played in Anna Christie" got the the atrical bug and gave up a medical career. La Jolla, Calif., is his home town. where his father is a drug gist.
 Peck's charm may be able to get him cigarets but he couldn't talk himself out of speeding ticket in Hills the other day. It was his second offense-they took away his gasoline tickets for 60 days, leaving him a hitch hiker.
 But, laughs Gregory Peck, ''how can a fellow drive slow when he had a date to hold Greer Gar son or Ingrid Bergman or Jennifer Jones in his arms?"
 Copyright, 1945, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21
POEE'S

For the last ;L4e tnls ate. noon "Ill Be Seeing You' will be at the Poli theater. Starring Ginger Rogers Joseph Gotten and Shirley Temple. On the same program is "Grissly's Millions" and mystery thriller star ring Virginia Grey and Paul Kelly.
 Starting tomorrow at the Poli the ater Is the delightful Music For Millions" Take one part delightful little Margaret O'Brien, add the in- imitable Jimmy Durante' for up- roariols comedy, Jose Iturbi to pro- vide the music, and lovely June AL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21

Tyson revealing dramatic talents that prove her fine actress as well as songstress and you have the proper ingredients for a charming laugh provoking movie that will keep you heartily amused for every minute of it's running time.
 Such film is M-G-M'S Music For Millions," in every sense superb entertainment for everyone. It's the story of little girl (Margaret O'Briem who comes to the city to stay with her big sister (Miss Ally son) and proceeds to become part and parcel not only of the lives of her sister on the latter's fellow Cor girD musicians in Iturbi'S orchestra, but of Iturbi himself and of Jimmy Durante, the business manager.
 Of Margaret, it can only be said tht she is her usual sensational little self, Duratne is at his funniest best as the business manager, and June Allyson, as we have said, turns in a top-flight dramatic performance as the big sister.
 In addition, Larry Adler is his in. comparable self on the harmonica, Hugh Herbert is Screamingly funny in supporting role as comedienne Marie Wilson's unpredictable uncle, and Marsha Hunt and Harry Day. enport are others who lend admir- able support.
 You'll have grand time at 'Mu- sic For Millions" so put it on the top of your movie shopping list.
 On the same program are Selected Shorts and latest news of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21
= M --- Hollywood
By ERSKINE JOHNSON NEA Stan Correspondent

Hollywood, Feb. 14-The ladies just cant resist this fellow Gregory Peck. We saw the klng-size sinatra in action today.
 The cigaret girl in a Beverly Hills cafe was telling all the important customers, including half a dozen celluloid romantic idols: Sorry, no cigaretS today"
 Then Peck walked in.
 "Cigarets?" he said, meekly, as If he shouldn't have even men tioned it.
 The girl looked up at him the way Lana Turner looks at Q guy just before she falls into his arms in the final reel. disappeared into the hat check room, came back and handed him TWO packages.
 T was saving these for my boy friend" she said, "but I want YOU to have them"
 The you" was so sensual that gent from the Hays office of censorship, just getting his hat, did a double take.
 P. s. Peck took the cigaress.
 Greater love hath no woman. GETS RIBBING
 Gregory Peck sat down, ordered some Hungararian goulaSh and said that he was getting an awful rib- ping at home because lot of females from coast to coast fell in love with him as Father Chisholm in The Keys of the Kingdom"
 Since then he has been making love to Greer Carson Gin the pan- try) in "The Valley of Decision" Ingrid Bergman (on skis) in Spell bound" and now Jennifer Jones Con horseback in Duel in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP
COMEDY CAST SET

Columbia has set vi Barlow as the feminine lead opposite Andy Clyde in the untitled two-reel comedy which Hugh McCollum Is produc- ing, and Harry Edwards directing The supporting cast is headed by Dudley Dickerson, Robert Williams, Buzz Berkeley, Freddie Chapman and Don Davis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21
MIGHT EDITOR"

Screen rights to Night Editor" the popular radioserial, have been purchased by Columbia Pictures from Hal Burdick, the programs producer. The characters and back ground of the radio show will be the basis of a film to be produced by Leonard Picker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21

series of four special action musi- calls being produced by the com
 pany. Keays also directed the first two of the series, "Sing Me A Song of Texas and "Rockin' in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21

Rockies" Rhythm Round-Up" is scheduled for early production, with a cast headed by Ken Curtis, popu- lar radio singer making his film debut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21
"RHYTHM ROUNDUP"

Vernon Keays was assigned yes- terday by Columbia to direct Rhythm Roundup" third in the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28
ProverbiaI Cat Back
Of Small FRY Outfit

Browning residents are having
their curiosity aroused bv a small
fry press clipping bureau.
Reads a mimeographed post
card sent out by the bureau:
We have a newspaper clipp-
ing in which you are mentioned
by name and we think that it
may interest you. Will be glad
to forward it at your request. To
obtain the clipping insert rs cent
in coin in the space at the bottom
of this card and return in a SEAL
ed envelope"
The bureau, obviously, has in
mind the proverbial cat that was
killed by curiosity.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28

Vet Administration
Representative To
Be At Cut Bank

A. C. Funk, contact represent
ative of the Veterans Administ-
ration. will be in Cut Bank next
Thursday, January 8 for the pur-
pose of assisting veterans or
their dependents in this area in
filing claims for benefits under
any laws administered by the
Veterans Administration. His
headquarters will be at the U. S.
Employment Service in the
court house. He urges that
beneficiaries in Browning take
advantage of of the opportunity
to be availed his services.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28
Billings Attorney Is
Named Counsel By
Yakima Indian Tribe

Spokesman for the Yakima
Indian tribe announced t h a t
Kenneth R. L. Simmons, Billing 9,
Mont, United States Indian SER
vice attorney. was resigning his
position to sign six-year con-
tract as attorney for the Yakima
tribe.
Tribal leaders said Simmons
would be asked to defend the
tribes fishing rights under the
1855 treaty of Walla Walla. The
tribe contends that three mem
bers Of the tribe recently arrest.
ed for fishing at the Kikcitat
river falls were exempt f r o m
state department of fisheries re.
gllations.
Spokesman said the tribe also
would seek the return of add.
tional irrigation water from the
Ahtanum river for Indian lands
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28
Wild Geese May Have
Given Weather sign

When wild geese fly southwark
cut Of formation in November. it
is taken by the elderly BIackfeet
Indians to mean that a mild
winter is to Immediately follow.
Flights of wild geese from
Canada were noticed last month
going over this section. Under
ordinary weather conditions, it ia
explained, fowl fly in V-shape.
Already. Old Man Winter has
brandished his sword in the re.
cent cold spell. Some believe that
it will not be a severe winter,
though there will be little spells
of cold and wind.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28
Postoffice Load
Problem Hard
This Christmas

Though the bulk of Christmas
mail this season was probably
less than two-thirds of what it
was in 1914, various circum-
stances contributed to make de-
liveries twice as hard. according
to Postmaster Tellifero.
The two heaviest days were
December II and 10, the major
work being in accommodating
patrons mailing Christmas pack
ages, he said. Towards the last.
obviously, the big task was in de-
livering incoming Christmas
mail. As would be expected, late
ness of trains added weight to
the task. For several days preced-
ing Christmas trains we're at
least 10 hours behind schedule.
% Christmas Eve Postmaster
TelIifero. assistants and VOL
unteer workers stayed at the job
until midnight. On Christmas
Day he personally worker that
morning and up to 2 p, m. to
make it possible for the maximum
number of patrons to get deliver
les.
Postoffice assistance in the
emergency of Christmas was
allowed 80 late by the Postoffice
Department, be said. that it re-
NAMED for gratuitous help to
come to the rescue.
Prohibited under postal re.
gulations from employing paid
help without official authorize
ton. the notice of allowance was
not received until Christmas Eve.
Thus it was in the heavy mail of
q late train and did no good in
the emergency,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28
Tribal Council
Candidates Are
Starting ToFle

With the campaign of the
biennial election of the Blackfeet
Tribal Business Council getting
under way. interest is waxing
among eligible ascirants.
Albert Spearson of Heart Butte
district was the first candidate
to indicate his aspiration. having
filed his candidacy last Friday.
Other of the various districts
include the following:
Browning-George Pambrun.
present councilman and secretary;
Acel Chattin, Wn. Norman. Pete
Vielle and Henry MaRee.
Heart Butte-Francis Bullshos,
Richard Little Dog, Dick Sand
erville and Joe Iron Pine, pre-
sent councilman and vice chair
nan.
Old Agency-Joe Carls SON,
Polite Pepion and Henry Ha9an.
Seville-Joe Kipp and Paul Har-
wood.
Under the corporate charter
candidates may file up to and in
Guiding January 5. The biennial
election will be held January %,
with 13 candidates to be selected,
The fling fee is five dollars.
the same as of the past.
There is no foundation in a
statement that the filing fee had
been increased to $50.
Inspired as an election canard
or hoax, according to observers,
such a statement was not con-
ceived out of good intentions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28
Sidney J. Brown, Jr.
And NADIA Stone
Married Wednesday

The marriage of Sidney J..
Brown, Jr. to Miss NADIA Stone
was solemnized by Judge Ransom
at Cut Bank Wednesday, the
ceremony being at his home.
Parents of the groom, Sidney
j. Brown, Sr. and Mrs. Jane
Billedeaux were witnesses Of the
happy event.
The occasion will be inspiration
for a happy New Years event at
the Billedeaux home, the couple
being house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. BilIedeaux.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28
Pfc. Donald Morris Back
Home Home Getting Adjusted

Pfc, Donald Morris, who spent
ID months in the Pacific with the
10th Air Force, is back home,
having been recently discharged
from the service.
Morris put in four years and is
now busy getting adjusted to
the civilian way of life.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28
Blackfeet 0etogenarian
Succumbs To lnfirmities

Succumbing to the iufirmities
of age, Little Fox Bad Marriage,
81, died December 20. Services
were conducted at the Little
Flower Church December %
at 3 o. NJ, with the Rev. FIR. M.
]. Halligan officiating. Burial
was in the Browning Catholic
cemetery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28
Mrs. Ethel {. Rutherford
Sends Beautiful MESSAGE

Mrs, Ethel E. Rutherford,
former kindergarten teacher in
Browning public schools and now
residing in Seattle, has sent the
Chief a beautiful Christmas and
New Years message in behalf of
her legion of local friends. She
writes that she wouldn't wish to
lose touch with this community,
where she spent many b Apply
years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28
Douglas Bear Child
Home From War;
He May Re-en|ist 4

Douglas Bear Child, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Bear Child. who
arrived home recently from duty
in the Pacific, may enlist for
peacetime duty, ho said.
Bear Child has an outstanding
record in the Pacific war, A
Purple Heart Medal q tt 8
wounds suffered in the Battle of
Cebu on April 10 of this year. He
also wears the Infantry Combat
Badge, Asiatic-Pacific Ribbon
and two Battle Stars.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28
Portland Residents Visit

Mrs. Louise Rutherford is
having as Christmas holiday
guests her daughters, Mrs.
Priscilla Cox and Miss Olive,
who reside iu Portland. The
family gathering includes Mr..
and Mrs. James Cavanagh, Mrs,
CavanaRh being another daught.
er of Mrs. Rutherford.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28
20 Montanas Enlist

Twenty Montana men enlisted
in the Regular Army during the
third week OF December. accord.
ing to q statement made by
Lieutenant Colonel Fred l..
Hardy. commanding officer of the
Montana District, Military Per-
sonnet Procurement Service with
Headquarters in Butte.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28
Tech. Fourth Grade los. A.
Marceau May Re.enIist

Tech. Fourth Grade Joseph A.
Marceau, nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Marceau of Heart
Butte. who served over a long
period in the Burma campaign,
is back as a civilian. He is SER
iously considering reinlisting for
European occupational service.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28
Earl And Georgia Andrus Home
From University For Holidays

Earl and Georgia Andrus, who
are attending the University Of
Montana. are home for holidays,
Earl being employed during bis
vacation at Buttrey's grocery
department. He is taking the
pre-midic course az q background
for future attendance at a med.
ical college.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28
Bill Cables Hes Coming Home

Marine Pfc. Billie McFadyean,
who is stationed in japan, cabled
his mother yesterday that he
would begin bis journey home
some time next month. Another
happy mother.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28

d. S. McCorkle, principal of
the Sweet Grass schools, is here
spending the holidays with Mrs,
McCork!e.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28

Alma Fay Cross. University of
Minnesota student, is home for
the holidays.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28
Mc0onaIds Spend Christmas With
Relatives Ia Missoula

Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Mcdonald
returned yeste day from
Missoula, where they had en-
joyed Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Hight and Mr.. and
Mrs. SieQrist. Mrs. Hight is Mr..
McDonaId's sister. Mrs. Siegrist
is the daughter of the McDonalds,
the former Miss Ann, who was
reared in Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28
HighIights Of What Is
In 0ffing Of New Year

Approximately one out of every
eight employees of the White
Motor Co.. Cleveland. a total of
more than 700. has been con-
tinuously with the firm for 25
years or more.
The company, which makes
trucks, will spend 50 million in
the next 18 months for machin-
cry, equipment and plant addi-
tons to create more jobs and
production.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28

More clothes continue to come
in insuring the continuation of
the regular weskly rummage
sales every Friday morning from
10 to II noon in the basement of
the church. Money realized goes
to provide new books and toys
for the TOY and Book Loan"
and to support the open House"
project.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28

Entirely on one level, in line
with test manufacturing
practice. and equipped with all
new machinery. equipment and
tools. a 81 100000 factory is
under construction at Morrison,
ILL.,, to provide jobs and to turn
out new combination refrigera-
tor and home freezing unit.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
|Dinner 10 Celebrate
Successful Campaign
For New 6. u. Hospital

Four months of quiet campaign
ing on behalf Of the new 400-bed
Georgetown University Hospital
now under construction, will end
with a Victory" dinner at the uni
versity Tuesday evening, anticipat-
ing raising of the $750,000 needed
to guarantee its completion.
"One more push and we will &C
over the top comfortably" Msgr
Lawrence c. German, S. j.. univer-
sity president, predicted yesterday
This is Georgetown's first appea'
for the, hospital which has served
the Washington community faith.
fully for so many years. he said
"The public has responded gener.
ously and loyalty"
Only $4,000 Short.
There were good grounds fol
optimism, for the fund was only
about $4,000 short Of the goal at the
last meeting of campaign worker.
earlier in the week.
y Georgetown University contrib.
uted the site for the new hospita
east of its Medical-Dental Schoo
at 5000 Reservoir road NV. Grounc
was broken last winter and thu
foundations are about completed.
The $750,000 is the amount the
university must contribute to NEE,
the terms of $4,000 Fedora
grant for the new hospital. TIL.
grant was authorized because ol
the acute shortage of hospital bed.
in the District. The 400 beds thar
will be provided in the new building
doables the present capacity of thu
old Georgetown Hospital, which ha!
been overcrowded for years.
Report to Be Given.
Msgr. German has invited cam.
paign workers and supporters to at.
tend the dinner in the Ryan Hal
on the campus at 7 pm. when tn,
final report will be rendered.
James E. Colliflower, local busines.
man and civic leader, general chair.
man Of the campaign, will preside
Faculty representative on the com.
mittee is the Rev. Paul A. McNally
s. j., q vice president of the uni
versity, who has helped direct TIL
campaign.
Other key chairmen are Thoma
A. Cantwell. advanced gifts division
DR.. Joseph S. Wall, medical division
DR.. John Keaveny. dental division
Robert M. Meehan, alumni division
Miss Mary c. ,Gaul. nurses division
H. Gabriel Murphy, community di
vision; and Harold F. Jones, parishe
i division
Evening star., 1945-09-30
JobIess
Continued From First Page.)

Committee yesterday indicated
there is little likelihood the COM
mittee will reopen consideration
of the jobless aid bill until it has
finished drafting 1910 income tax
reduction program. Experts esti-
mated it will take the committee two
weeks to write the tax bill and get
it to the floor.
The House committee early in the
week voted IA to 10 to postpone
unemployment compensation indefi-
tnitely, after the Senate had
passed a watered-down version of
the Presidents program. The Sen
ate turned down the request that
the maximum weekly rates paid
under State laws be increased to $25,
but approved use of Federal funds
to lengthen the duration of benefits
to 26 weeks. The Senate also al
lowed travel pay, up to 5000, to en-
able migrant war workers to get
home or to another job.
4 The Senate Finance Committee
had testimony before it to the effect
that the maximum benefit is $40 OF
more in States with 78 per cent oI
the covered workers, and that the
maximum duration extends for q
weeks or more in States with 81
per cent of the covered workers.
The statement issued by the White
House also repeated the following
arguments from the President!
message of September 6:
There has been so much mis-.
] representation about this temporary
proposal that I think I should cate.
gorically state what the bill does
NOT do.
ut does not give every one $25 a
week. Under it, an applicant must
be ready, wiling and abe to work
and must have earned wages high
enough so that the percentage rate
will yield this maximum figure.
ut does not federaize the unem-
ployment compensation system. 1t
leaves 1t with the States.
ut is not intended to take the
place of the permanent amendments
to the unemployment compensation
system which are now being studied
by the Congress. 1t is an emergency
measure designed to expand the
present system without changing its
principles. 1t is designed only to
meet the immediate pressing human
problems of reconverSion."
Evening star., 1945-09-30
The Travellers Notebook
Mexico Out After Tourists, Survey Shows;
Bermuda, Nassau and Cuba Map Programs;
Ontario Sounds Coll for Big-Gome Hunters

The new strip is about 80 miles
wide and runs in irregular form
northward from the internationa
boundary between Ontario anc
Minnesota, some 200 miles north.
westward from Fort William anc
Port Arthur, and takes in a con.
siderable area which Is accessible by
road and rail, and which has beer
closed for many years.
Beyond the territory's northern
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Currier and Ives Lecture

An illustrated lecture on Currier
and Ives prints and early American
Autographs will be given Wednesday
at 8 pm. by the Rev. Stuart F. Cast
at the parish house of st. Stephen
and Incarnation Church, Sixteenth
and Newton streets NV. One hun
dred prints from the Rev. Mr.. CASTS
private collection will be on display
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Kiwoniuns to Hear Rustin

Kiwanis Club Of Washington
members will hear the Rev DR.. John
Rustin, pastor of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, at a spe-
cial service at 7:45 pm. today in
the church. The club is following
a semiannual custom OF attending
in body a service held in turn at
the churches of its various member
DastOrs
Evening star., 1945-09-30

boundary, which is the main line Of
the Canadian National Railway,
both deer and moose seasons remain
open from october Is to Noyem-
Der as.
Ad-daleel., 1945-03-21

rL
St,A ~. ~; GlE-dIN
oyyl 1r oS- T. o.@G Ny W.
60 u y cIJl E~ ,I1- 1871
-AJl J-~y) G-
Oil JoyyJl 80 o,AJ Ay' ~.
,-y1;D y, .tsyl ~ t,- " ~ -,
-Sy ~ - slIl ssul syN y 5LJl J..
- ~ s,yJS A;, u w.,
t%l ,y ~,G s ~' So " Us J
ALll S,G s ,% IS ~
4l'c'A11@
Ad-daleel., 1945-03-21

e. 'N%
510l, clJ IT, oSyAn = IS = y,
oJ'+~,@l
-,N;N ~ L-Ipy-lAr
CM l,.Cl 'Llyl rIl -, oA SIS
10y, AL 5,e, w. Vas w. $ - c;
--;AL, ~,
W' cy ~ aJ' 1851
- Wy L,e|. 4su ,Aeg ~ - La 81
CIV A, IS jlM -hIl .LJ
-, So w., Nv ~ .NM
- wv ISL w, w. Jl~u
- -,,j ", 3AJl 4S o1Ly
s1l 20 -l,,,j- % sAe - ,,AaJl so;>Jl
--,Ul SlIl ~; A- -
1,I) l,,L, ~ SAN ~ Va
80 ", - , y GlJ ~ L,G
NA - -, W. SAl LE-.y ~
SN ~ AaJl -. ;eUl ulhD
-ul ocA- g. wv -, ,Ul oy1 A1l
A -,0 ~ J' NGs 4~lL,
syl ,,yrIS
,-,l4-E ~ Jt oD,
Ad-daleel., 1945-03-21

r% 1UN ,Al oI y sAIl
rAl 5As EU' oLi,Jl " 49,, Lul .sIIl
1s,p S AA-oJlL lISJl
a., y us As s,sA = LNl o,,y
49,, JNN-,~rc ~ tjd~ N1I' -,
-,N a cL 70, ssD oIs ~I'