davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-23

The census bureau says the aver.
age father Is A years old. Aver.
age wife's age (confdential).
The best epigram on the victory
Of the labor party In England was
made by Sir Wilmot Lewis. veteran
Washington correspondent of the
London Times. He said. MY coun.
try. may she always be right, but
my country right or left"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-23

They call the counterfeit squad
the mince-pies and l suppose since
money talks you could call the grunt
from a buffalo penny mint sauce.
It is easier for a man to get into
the army than it is for a dog to
Join the famous K-9 corps. G.1.s
sometimes get into the hoosegow but
you seldom see a war-pup in the
DOLLHOUSE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-23
LOCKETS FOR THE LOvELORN

The first thing you do when you
find yourself swinging on a star with
a boy is to exchange photographs.
Then. of course, you wear or carry
that photo where everyone can see
it. What's the use of being in a
drift unless everyone knows about
it, we always say.
Love Puffs-Sew two fiat powder
puffs together, leaving the top open
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-23
Veterans at Rehabilitation
And Training Centers Live
In Comfort at Low Rental

All of the problems Of the United
States navy aren't Immediately con-
cerned with sweeping the Japs of
the face of the Pacific ocean.
For example, there is the critical
housing situation for returned vet
Grams in Florida. where fighting
men back from war theaters for re-
Mobilization or further training find
it next to impossible to find lodgings
compatible with a sailors income.
But the Florida housing problem.
like the remnants of the Japanese
feet, is crumbling under shrewd
navy planning. If we can't find
homes for the returned fleet veter-
ans, we'll build them. navy officials
decreed, and the result was an or
der for 1900 housing units. Speed,
of course. was paramount and since
the permanent units planned could
not be ready before August. the
navy ordered 400 automobile trailer
coaches for immediate delivery.
Everything for 1913 a Month.
Now, 400 officers and or enlisted
men and their families are living
IT, luxurious trailers at or near IA
naval air stations in Florida. The
trailer occupants pay ST a day rent
al and a monthly utility charge Of
approximately s2.65. The utility
charge includes electricity. water
- ea,.ar lraira1o oil faNl1ifiac
connected to each trailer by navy
engineers. Ice is also included.
THE low-cost housing provided by
the quick availability of the trailers
also has contributed to the morale
of the veterans one station CON-
manding officer explained. "One OF
u real problems was finding suit
able housing for these men. at fig
ures within reason. 1t doesn't make
sense when fellows have to pay from
$50 to S75 a month for lodgings and
then eat all their meals out.
I'VE have licked the cost problem
with trailers and at the same time
the officer or enlisted man has a
comfortable home for his wife and
children. He is located on or close
to the base. where his wife car shop
at the commissary and cook meals
just like she would at home"
Complete Apartment.
The trailers are comparable in size
to a small four-room apartment.
They are from % to "a feet long.
depending on the make of trailer. All
are eight feet wide. The accom-
modations include a spacious living
room, which can be converted into
a second bedroom, a kitchenette and
a bedroom with a double bed. The
trailers came from the manufacture
er completely furnished, even to an
ice box. gasoline stove for cooking
and an oil stove for heating.
Navy engineers set up the trailers
OF concrete piers, which allowed for
the return of the undercarriages{ to
manufacturers for use on other TRAIL
ers. Electricity. water and sewer
drainage we're "piped" directly to
each trailer. In addition. the navy
constructed a utility building for
each community of 10 trailers.
which houses a laundry, and indi-
vidual toilets and showers for each
family.
The trailer communities are To-
Gated in shady on or near the
naval air stations and the surround
ing areas have been Handicapped with
grass. shrubbery and flowers, in
some locations.
Occupancy of the trailer homes
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-23

so you can insert
his photo. EN-
broider his name
in colored yarn
across the front
Pin this puff lock
ct to your lapel.
Make one just
like it for his.
Jack-in-the box
hope his
name is Jack, on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-23

A BRIGHT little canary en-
livens any kitchen. Use these
S by 6 transfer designs on tea
towels, on cottage curtains, on
the corners of a breakfast or
luncheon cloth. Besides yellow for
the canary, red, green and blue
are the other colors needed.
To obtain six transfer designs for the
Canary Towels pattern No.. 5244). color
chart for working. Illustrations Of stitches
used. send 16 cents in coin. YOU M
address and the pattern number.
send your order to-:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-23
to Death in
Plant Refrigerator

STAMFORD, CONN.-Saul H.
Perry, so. froze to death when he
became trapped in a compart.
ment of a refrigerator at his ice
cream plant.
The medical examiner said
there was evidence of desperate
efforts on Perry's part to escape
from the compartment where the
temperature was 10 below.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-23

Do you know that hangnails are
usually the result of excessive dry.
ness Of the cuticle? Do you know that
the test Of a good foundation cream
or liquid is whether it will cling to
the skin and prevent perspiration
from spelling your makeup?
Ledger Syndicate.-WNu Features.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Miss Bankhead's Acting Career
Entering Its 18th Season
BY JAY CARMoDY.

from Richard Nancy digent fellow in research
of
paragraph:
Evening star., 1945-02-24

I'm order to permit Miss Con-
stance Binney to take vacation
Miss Tallulah Bankhead, daughter
of Congressman Bankhead of Ala
bama and granddaughter of Senator
Bankhead of the same State, will as
sumo the leading feminine role in
'39 East at Maxine Elliott's theater
Monday evening. Miss Bankhead is
a newcomer to the stage, and is only
IT years of age"
Once inspired to brood upon Miss
Bankhead's career, which could
have been Mr.. Maney's object, one
can go on from there to add a few
excerpts from his own memory.
One of the more vivid, yet in
comprehensive, Of such is that it
took Miss Bankhead some 18 of the
subsequent 25 years to establish her
self as one of the topf1ight actresses
in America. There was little ques-
tioning of her naturally great talent
in those two decades. The fault was
deemed to lie beyond Miss Bank
head, primarily in the ineptitude of
the dramatists who wrote plays for
her. The disparity between their
work and her abilities was rarely
less than fragrant and critics were
quick to point it out where, in the
case of smaller actresses in such
pithy plays, the difference would
have been less acutely annoying.
Another splendid reason for Miss
Bankhead's tardy recognition in her
native land our Wayward jottings
on her life show, was her long alb
sence in London where she was a
pre-eminent figure in the profession
despite more intense competition
than she might have encountered at
home. Her first appearance in Eng
land was in 1923, after three indif-
ferent years in New York, and from
that year until 1880 she was an out
standing star, Critical hosannas
greeted her in Her Cardboard
Lover" ''The Green Hat" Let Us
Be Gay" "They Knew What They
Wanted" and THE Gold Diggers. u
\.
Not unmindful of her previous
sense of futility in this country, Miss
Bankhead decided to try Hollywood
upon her return here in 1890.
1t turned out almost instantly |
however, that the jinx which
plagued her at home had nothing
to do with geography. 1t was as
implacable on the west coast as it |
had been earlier on the other one.
The reigning princess of the London
theater was just another good ac-
tress hopelessly trapped in the clap
trap of the cinema.
Never the type to be left speech
less by irksome experience, or any
other kind, Miss Bankhead paid her
respects to Hollywood in a vocabu-
larry sufficiently vivid to leave her
mark on the place for a number of
yeats. She and her cinema pro-
ducers parted profoundly not friends
and with both strongly of a mind
to remain in that condition.
That condition might have pre-
vailed permanently had not Miss
Bankhead eventually scored SEN
Evening star., 1945-02-24
HOLLYWOOD. '
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM,

Barbara Whiting, aged 13, is
Fluffy" in Junior Miss"-the movie
version. She has never acted before.
Here's how she got the important
job: Il know girl called Judy"
says Barbara, who is Fluffy" to the
life in real life, ''in fact, she lives
next door. Mr.. Seaton director of
Junior Miss9 is a friend of her
family. I used to see him there a
lot"
At this point, George Seaton
takes up the story. Il was at a
dance" he tells me, when some one
slapped me on the back and
screamed, 'Hiya Jackson! 1t was
Barbara. and / knew I'd found. my
Fluffy" Barbara's sister Margaret
now adds her bit-"We sent her to
all the best schools, including West
lake (where Shirley Temple goes :.
We tried to make her lady, but it
didn't take"
Has movie stardom changed
her?" this reporter wants to know.
1T has only made her more OBJ
noxious," says sister Maggie.
Il u 4 x
John Payne was given two days
off from working in "The Dolly
Sisters" SO he decided on a retake
of his honeymoon with Gloria De
Haven. They had exactly two days
of honeymooning when they were
married. Fred MacMurray is los
ing his good manners He remains
sprawling on his dressing room sofa
yryt fhic a01Yty,n ,icf e,lSe Iii Oh
his new producing company, which
is on the verge of not coming into
being because of the raw-film
shortage. And asking Fred ques-
tions is always more painful than
getting tooth extracted. After
grueling session I leave him (still
sprawling) under the impression
that perhaps he will star and pro-
duce Pardon My Past" as his first
independent picture, and that per-
haps he will get the necessary film,
and that perhaps it will be released
through United Artists.
X y x X
When Bette Davis first came to
Hollywood they wanted to change
her name to Bettina Dawes. Bette
refused because she said it sounded
too much like between the jaws!
Turhan Bey almost swoons after
our conversation, the day preceding
st. Valentines day. Il have to dash
now" he says, ito buy a valentine
(for Lana Turner. What should I
get her-fiowers or candy?" Il
think diamond ring would be ap-
preciated," I tell him. And this is
the point where the thrifty Turk
passes out. One of Dorothy
Lamours dresses in Masquerade in
Mexico" is held up by hope-and I
don't mean Bob.
A gal called Tessie Brind has been
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
Catholic University-"The Tidings
Brought to Mary: $50 pm.
National-"Catheri Was Great:
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol This Mans Navy:
10:45 am, 1:30, 4:20, 7:1o and 10
pm. Stage shows: 1855, 3:45, 6:35
and. 800 pm.
Columbia-'Fighting Lady: II AS
m, 1:3O, 800. sos, $50, 8::35 and
1920 pm.
Earle objective Burma: $50
am, 1890, $50, 6:35. GAS pm. and
1880 am. Stage shows: 1855 am,
3, 6, 9:10 pm. and 12:l5 am.
Keith 's-"Three Caballeros"
11:15 am, los, $50, 4:40, 6:25, 8;15
and 1905 pm.
Little-"The Informer':: IL am,
ITO, 800, $50, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"En Arsene Lu-
pin: 11:50 am, 1:50, $50, 5:45,
7:45 and GAS pm.
Palace-"Keys of the Kingdom:
1885 am, 1:35, 4:10, $50 and $50
pm.
Pix-"skylark":: 2:O5, 4:45, 7:2o,
1910 pm. and l am.
ans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Gets 'Fuffy' Role

released by Warner Bros. after max
ing exactly no pictures. But she
is about to sign a contract with
Melvyn Leroy, who will change her
last name to Brown Mervyn,
by the way, says he knows nothing
about having Jack Benny in Chick
en- Every Sunday although he
wouldn't say mo- If Jack wanted
the part. He wants Barbara STAN
wyck for the top female role, but
Babs says she'd rather remain out
Of town with husband 1t. Robert
Taylor. Betty Hutton, for once
on the subdued side. lunches with
her mother at Lucey's. It's Mrs.
Hutton's birthday. They really look
like two sisters. Agnes Moor
head tells me-"the reason / have
good memory--my father was
minister, and when was bad as
child, had to learn hunks of the
Bibler
Two photographers crouch OUT
side sound stage, waiting for Lana
Turner to emerge. She is warned
they are there to take a casual"
picture Of her. But Lana is feeling
impish today, and instead of smil-
ing sweetly, makes a hideous grim
age. Something tells me that this
is one photograph of Lana you will
never see. +. Overheard: Donald
Mcbride saying. 1--WE had flu since
Thursday" He is quite alone be-
fore he gets to the last word.
Mickey Rooney writes from some
where near Paris that he is singing
telling jokes and playing the trap
drums for the troops entertainment
as his contribution to the war ef-
fort. When he returns to Holly
wood he will do an Andy Hardy
based on his war experiences.
tReleased by North American Newspaper
AllianceJ
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Orchestra Fund Drive
Leaders Hope 10 Go
Over Top by Friday

Leaders of the current drive for
a S150,000 sustaining fund for the
National Symphony Orchestra to-
day asked the public to put the
campaign over the top by next
Friday as tribute to DR.. Hans
Kinder, orchestra conductor, and
the orchestra which plays it's 1,0O0th
concert here a week from tomorrow.
Although less than half of the
$150,000 quota was reported raised
at the last report meeting, held
Wednesday, leaders were hopeful
that the quota would be met by
Friday, pointing out various groups
working in the drive which already
have passed quotas.
The Maritime Commission went
over the top three days after their
drive was organized, and has prom
ised $50 per cent contribution, 1t.
Vincent Gallagher, chairman. an
nounced. The Maritime Commission
is one of 38 Government agencies
organized to raise a total of SIT 500
for the fund.
The Arts Club group, and the Fri
day Morning Music Club. both in the
Associations Committee, also had
reached their quotas, it was an
nounced.
Arthur S. Flemming, civil service
commissioner and chairman of the
Government Committee, announced
his subcommittee chairmen today.
Heading committees in the various
Government agencies, they are: Miss
Lois Monte, Miss Ruth Fine, G. Larry
Zuch, David Lawton, Eames Mac
Veagh. Miss Ida Hinchinger, H. C..
Donaldson, Miss Jessie r. Blaine,
Miss Edith Thompson, Harold SIN
ton, Mrs. Lorette White, j. j. Con-
nell, Mrs. Marion Tucker, Andrew
Ross. Harry Hewes, Miss Helen
Brooks.
Also Mrs. Mabel Fickel, Robert
Holmes, 1t. Vincent Gallagher. Rich
ard Bales, Miss Emily Moore, Comdr.
r, j. Chinook, Miss Elizabeth Geib.
Roy Morgan, Miss Becky East
man, H j.. zumick, Charles Kocher
Glenn S. Berthe, A. j. Gallagher,
Miss Redal Ross, Frank A. Birgfeld,
Robert E. Ward, jr.; Charles H. Cum
ningham, Homer Greenfield. c. P.
Harris, G, D. Watraus, jr.;; Mrs. M.
J. Meyers and 1t. q. g. Martha
Reddick.
Evening star., 1945-02-24

sational success in 1.-THE Little
Foxes" a study in feminine demon
ology by Lillian Hellman Holly
wood, always unable to resist bril-
liantly successful actress, began
making overtures to Miss Bankhead
Just as if nothing had happened be-
tween them
She was not impressed. being the
much harder one to impress. the less
so because of an opportunity to play
the universal woman, the irrepressi-
BILE Sabina in The Skin of Our
Teeth"
Upon the conclusion of that play
which, in attempting to get along
without Miss Bankhead amply dem
onstrated that no actress should
ever undertake to replace her, the
star began to listen more intently
to Hollywood. After all, her luck on
the stage had changed for the bet
ter It could do the same on the
other coast.
She went tor Hollywood, therefore
to play the leading role in Life
boat" which she did so expertly that
Siic WOIl tIlc NEW OTk CTlGlCS award
for last years best performance by
a cinema actress, and for which she
may win the Academy Award next
moINh.
On the whole brilliant Is years
in spite of that bad start.
X \ X
Addenda: Walter Kerr's and the
Theater Guilds, Sing Out, Sweet
Land was one of the several New
York productions which played to
standees at Thursdays special
matinees Two flops of the earlier
season in Washington. champagne
for Everybody" and Tangled Web"
are mentioned for revival after hav-
ing been rewritten But not very
optimistically Aside to Paul
Gable: That's a good point, and an
invitation We shall take up some
day ''The Suspect" with Charles
Laughton and Ella Raines will be
Keith's next attraction, opening
Marp|
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Joyce Reynolds Quits
Films to Join Husband

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 24.-Domestic
life is more important than a movie
career to Joyce Reynolds-at least
right now.
That's what she told Warner Bros.
and the studio has agreed to cancel
her contract which had four more
years to run. She plans to join
her husband. Marine 1t. Robert
Lewis, at Quantico. Va, next week.
They were married January II.
The 20-year-old actress recently
attained stardom in jamie" Pro-
duction plans for a sequel, Jamie
Gets Married" have been Cancelled
the studio said.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Chinese Forces Capture
Town Near Lushio

BY the Associated Press
HANDY, Ceylon, Feb. 24.-The
Chinese 50th Division driving down
the old Burma Road from north
eastern Burma has plunged across
the Namtu River and captured the
town of Namtu. about 20 miles
northwest of Lashio. Southeast Asia
Command headquarters announced
today.
The division had captured Pang-
hal on the north hank of the river
only the day befo re.
Troops of the ',hinese 1st Army
drove Japanese f ON positions near
the Burma Roaa south of HsenWi.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Mrs. Preston Foster Wins
Divorce From Actor

by lEe Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24.-Actor
Preston Foster was divorced yes
terday by Mrs. Gertrude Foster,
who testified he has remained away
from home for considerable periods
of time" once as long as five
months. She said he expressed a
preference for the society of persons
other than herself and complained
that she did not properly entertain
his friends.
A property settlement under which
Mr.. Foster is to pay $1,000 a month
for support of Mrs. Foster and their
6-year-old adopted daughter, Ste
phanie, and $4,000 for community
property rights was announced
They were married in New York
in 1925 and separated last January.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
New RAF Chief Named
In Mediterranean Area
By the Associated Press

BY Ihe AsSOclated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 24.-Air Marshal
Sir Guy Garrod has been appointed
commander in chief of the RAF in
the Mediterranean and Middle East
theaters and deputy to the air COM
mander in chief of the Allied air
forces in the Mediterranean. the
Air Ministry announced last night.
He succeeds Air Marshal Sir John
c. Slessor, who is taking another
important assignment.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Petuin in Good Health

PARIS, Feb. "a P.-Marshal
Petain is in good health and is being
well treated in his exile at Sigma
ringen, Germany, the former Vichy
consul at Barcelona said today. The
consul said he received letter from
Petain written January /.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-18

Ia vecna vzija Primorskih Slovencev dobiva pr-
hodom sovjetske voske Jugoslavo svoo koncno izpo
nitev. Zato bo pozdrav zato DO zagrja vekimi bra
tt IL vzhoda - prvic zgodovini - kakor en- sam zalet
vipavske bure, kakor vrisc tominske kega neura
kakor val Jadranskega morja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-18
Relifna akcija dobro.. uspeva

Chicago, III. " prvih dveh
tednih tega meseca, to je do II.
januarja, je SANS sprejel sku-
paj $5,793.41 "a Vojni relifni
fond Amerikancev juznoslovan-
skega porekla. To je pac maj
boljsi odgovor, XII ga moramo
dati nizkotni propaganda, katero
IL hudobnosti in zavisti nash
uspehov vodi mala pescica HAP
conov reakcije. Podobno ida
jalsko n 10 g O izvaja Hitlerju
udinjeno casopisje Ljubljani
in pa ono stevilce slovenskih
trepetljik, XII Sc uklanjajo vsaki
sapici, XII prihaja il fasistienega
rajha. Enega dne lahko prica-
kujemo, da DO ia svojat odliko-
vana "a svoje pocetje-od Hit
lerja! V kratkem bodo lahko
govorili nasi trpini O pomoci il
Amerike in jo hvalezno prizna-
vali-na domacih tleh. Medtem
pa bono podvojili v Ameriki vse
svoje sile, da DO uspeh nase re-
lifne akcije Sc vecji in odpomoc
revnemu ljudstvu Sc izdatnejsa
in hitrejsa. Vse odposlane po-
trebscine DO delil Jugoslovanski
rdeci kriz.
Pred kratkim smo prejeli zne-
SEX $42, XII ga je izrocil nasemu
blagajniku Donald ]. Lotrie iz
Chicago. Ia vsota predstavlja
cisti dobitek cd prodanih oranz,
katere je v ia namen daroval mas
r 0 j a k-citronar Gust zupancic,
Fort Pierce, Fla.
Drustva SNIP so prispevala
Glcdcce vsote: St. 18O, Linton,
Ind, (nabrala Jennie Dolenc),
$3.50; st. 231, Primrose, Pa.
(poslal F. Machek), 500; st. 98,
Somerset, Colo, $5 (daroval An
ton Penko); st. 316, Danville,
Ill. (poslal Frank Pinter), $12;
st. $50, Nashwauk, Mimi. (po-
slal George Kezele), $27. rs; st.
388, Star City, w. Va, "a SANS
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-18
UrednikoVa
po$ta
Vazno "a clane
druStva "Euclid".

Euclid, Ohio.-Ker sem spre-
jel urad tajnika pri drustvu Eu-
cid, st. 20 SDZ, naznanjam
clanstvu, da sc redne mesecne
seize vrse kot po navadi, vsaki
tretji petek v mesecu oh osmi
uri zvecer v Slovenskem dru-
stvenem domu ma Recher Ave.
Prihodnja seja je torej 19. janu-
aria, 1945.
Gle de pobiranja asesmenta
maj clanstvo uposteva, brez IT,
jeme, to-le: assessment sc bo po-
biral ma rednih sejah, potem
vsakega rs. v mesecu v istem
prostoru, kjer Sc vrse seize, ter
cd 25. do %. v mesecu ma domu
tajnika. Druge dneve sc ases-
ment ne DO pobiral, tako tudi
tainik ne DO hodil "a clani, ker
nina casa. Zalagalo Sc ne bo "a
nikogar, ne il blagajne in ne po
tajniku. Kdor ne DO placal oh
casu, DO suspendIan.
Naslov tajnika je: Anton
Urankar, 837 E. 237th St., Eu.
cid II, Ohio. Telefon: KE 4511.
Pozdrav.
Anton Urankar, tajnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-18

ga odbora zopet znesek $4OO. Cd
tega odbora smo dosedaj spre-
jeli re $1,50O. Anton Shular,
Arma, Kans., je postal znesek
$91.25, kar je bila nabrano v ta-
mosnji naselbini. Cd upravni-
stva Proletarca pa smo prejeli
$11.50, kar sta darovala "a po-
mono akcijo John Petrich,
Youngstown, O., 5, Ant. Peter.
ca, Nicola, Utah, pa $3.50.
L Detroita je bila odposlana
trfetja posiljka obleke in druge.
ga blaga v tezi 5000 funtov,
medtem Is vrec cevljev.
y
Nase prireditve: Chicago, ILL.,,
veselica podruznice st. 2 SANS
v soboto 20. januarja v Fleiner-
jevi dvorani, Halsted in North
Ave.
Pittsburgh, Pa, javni shod
prireja Federacija SNPJ in po-
druznica SANSa " Slovenskem
domu v nedeljo, %. januarja.
Euclid, Ohio, javni shod v Slo-
venskem drustvenem domu, 4.
februarja.
Mirko G. Kuhel, tajnik.