davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-08
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Steele spent
the weekend the guests of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles KEN of Columbus.
Sergeant Jack Hunter, discharged
veteran from the European theater,
was a guest last week of his aunt,
Mrs. John Price, while en- route to
the home of his parents, Nh. and
Mrs. Tom Hunter of Roberts.
Mrs. Everett Norman received
word from her brother, Pvt. George
Schriner, who is stationed in Ger
many, that he had met Herman
Bait and Herman Sorg and the
three spent a day and a half to-
gether-their first meeting in two
and a half years.
Nh. and Mrs. B. H. Adams and R.
Frederick spent Sunday on a fishing
trip near Red Lodge.
Mrs. Archie Stevenson and son
George we're dinner guests Monday
of Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Vaught have
as their guests Mrs. Vaught's sis
ter, Mrs. Ella Deimer and daughter
Dorothy of Lander, Wyo.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-08
Laurel News Items

Harvey Gunter, radio man in the
navy, his wife and their son Harvey
Paul, arrived Tuesday to spend a
part of his O-day furlough with his
mother, Mrs. H. o. Gunter and fam
lily. They arrived here from Port
land, Ore, where Mrs. Gunter re-
sides.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Easton had
as their guests Friday Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Keener and daughters of Bill
lings.
Miss Mabel Folum, who is sta
toned at Gore Field, Great Falls,
was a recent guest of Mrs. c. M.
Brenden and Mrs. Ira Sullivan.
Mrs. William Altimus arrived
this week from Livingston to visit
her husband, who is employed here
and with friends.
Mrs. John Heiser of Billings was
a guest this week of Mr.. n Mrs.
Frank Heiser.
Mrs. C. G. Scott had as her
guests this week her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Bulls OF Hardin
and her brother, Lieut.. LeVerne
Bulls of the navy at Washington
D. c., who is on leave.
Mrs. Glen Watson left Thursday
for Hazelton, Ida, where she was
called by the illness OF her mother
Mrs. Harry Bryant
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-08

Mrs. Sam Frank was hostess
Tuesday afternoon of last week al
a party honoring the sixth birthday
of her son, Sammy Frank. When
lunch was served a pink and white
cake centered the table. Guests
were Carol Klein, Dolores Ward,
Butchie Dorrell, John Gary, Billy
Klein, Warren Frank, Marva Lou
Frank, Jerry, Dickie and Bernie
Frank, Rick and Sammy Frank,
Mrs. Jake Frank and Mrs. William
Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Grace and
children left this week to spend a
vacation with relatives in Fallon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lawrenz have
as their guest Mrs. Lawrenz' broth
er, Tech. Fifth Glass Albert Rack
who is on a 30-day furlough from
service in the European theater.
Mrs. Glen Peterson and daugh-
ter, Deanna left for a visit with
friends in Nye.
Miss Patricia Lohof of Lowell,
Wyo., is a guest at the home of
Mrs. Harold Gremmer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Everett have
as their guest Mr.. Everett's brother,
who arrived last week from his
home in Ohio.
Miss Emma Maschera has return
ed from a vacation spent with her
parents in Glendive.
Miss Vera Anderson, Mrs. Roy
Edwards and Mrs. G. w. Fenton
were in attendance Thursday when
the daughters of the Nile picnicked
at the home of Mrs. Gene LISA of
Billings.
Jimmy hurry, ten-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd hurry, is re-
covering from an eye operation
which he underwent Saturday at the
D~eaconess hospital in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Phelps had
as their guests last week from
Hot Springs, Yellowstone
park, Mrs. Al Bowman and daugh-
Ter, Peggy. Accompanying them
we're Mrs. Bowman's son, Al Bow
nan, Jr., who with his wife was
spending a furlough from three
years service in Australia.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-08
"Where's the Meat?"
Latest March OF Time
At Royal Theater Soon

The U. S. public will learn some
revealing facts about the meat
shortage in the latest March of
Time, "Where's the Meat? ?" coming
to Royal theatre Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday.
To meat-hungry Americans it
comes as a shock to learn that on
American cattle ranges today, are
more head of beef than in any
pre-war year!
Yet the MOT doesn't stop there.
1t shows that there is actually an
o~versupply of meat in certain Sec
lions. And that meat can be OBJ
tanned legally without points-all
you want of it.
Besides showing various legal
methods of meeting the shortage,
the film shows some of the illegal
methods by which people are get
ting meat. Ca~ttle-rustling has
sprung up again; some housewives
eve bride the butcher; retailers
take unwanted goods to get the de-
sired meat.
In washington government spokes-
men like OPA's Chester Bowles and
Secretary of Agriculture Anderson
tell of plans for better distribution
of meat and outline measures to in
sure it. They also suggest i'm
mediate remedies for better chan
of what meat we have.
The universal interest of the sub
ject, and the new facts uncovered
by this MOT make it an interesting
and Informative issue.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-08
THE METHODIST CHURCH
M. j. Wilcox. Minister.

At Laurel
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Special music. Sermonette to juniors
on michael Angelo and the Child"
Sermon Unlocking the Dream
World"
Calendar for this next week
Tuesday: Rotary club at church par
lor at 1915 p. m. Wednesday: Boy
Scouts at the high school gym at
700 p. M, with Harold Williams
and Paul Wilson, s~coutmasters in
charge.
At Park City
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Evening worship at 8 p. m.
music. Sermonette to jun
Tors on michael Angelo and the
Sermon "Unlocking the
Dream-World."
Calendar for this next week.
Tuesday: Boy Scouts at 1880 p. m.
with Scoutmaster John McFate in
Thursday: Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service at Har-
.ony hall at 2:30 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-08
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

LEWIS L. Ldn1dlCe, dSLOT.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
Sunday evening evangelistic, 8
p. m.
Bible study and prayer service
Wednesday, 8 p. m.
August the 9Th we close the spe-
cial meetings with Rev. Henderson
and Rev. Willard but our invitation
to attend our services is still open.
You are welcome to any or all of
our services. All are instructive
and helpful as we'll as enjoyable as
we lift up Jesus. We offer the
Full Gospel with a personal exper-
fence of salvation free to all.
Each Wednesday night we are
studying the di~spensational view of
the scripture together with our
prayer service. Come and join us.
Our new location is the old Bap-
fist church building on the corner
of Third avenue and Third street.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-08
''Mdin Street After
Dark"

Thursday and Saturday shows
GAS and 9 P. Nj.
Friday, one show, 8 P. M.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-08

HAPPENINGS


MI. and Mrs. Willis Lentz of
Forsyth were guests Friday of Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Moon have
as guests Mr.. Moons mother and
brother, Mrs. Minnie Moon and
Wesley Moon of Otto, Wyo.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-08
MONDAY TUESDAY

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
Aug. 12-13-14
Here's a comedy packed with fun as
the Gentleman discarded a handful
of Diamonds to hold the Queen Of
Hearts, but she turned out to be q
Joker and cost him the Jackpot.
It's a Royal Flush of entertainment.
With
Tallulah Bankhead Charles Coburn
Anne Baxter Vincent Price
Mischa Auer William Eythe
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-08

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
H. E. Vomhof, Pastor.

A Gospel sermon in the German
language Sunday morning at 10
o'clock, followed by English at
II :05. Topic to be discussed: "Christ
Our Comfort In Life and In Death"
You are welcome at these SER
vices.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock in
the school house.
Both the stupid and the intellig-
ent have always crowded into the
Church of God; it is the half-edu-
Gated who always have been too
proud to come in."-Bruce Marshall.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-08
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Eleventh Sunday after Trinity.
Divine service at II a. m. with
Rev. M. ]. Mikelson conducting the
services.
Ladies' aid on Wednesday at 2:30
p. m. at Mrs. Ebersviller's home,
with Mrs. Ebersviller and Mrs.
Strending as h~ostesses.
PLEASE NOTE-By action of
board of deacons and trustees of
Our Savior's Lutheran church, a
special Congregational meeting will
be held Tuesday night, Aug. ID, at
7:30 p. m. We urge all voting mem
bers to be present.
TED SCHESSLER, Secretary.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-08
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at Penn.

SllOIhSll vi l1IG
Fifth at Penn.
James H. Haueter, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m. DR..
C. B. Widmeyer, guest speaker.
N. P. Y. S., 7:15 p. m.
Evangelistic meetings, 8 p. m.
each evening except Saturday and
Aug. IT, on which a pro-
gram will be given by the daily va
Bible school at s p. m. to
the public is especially in
vited. Not too late to send or
bring your children. They will en-
joy it.
The Friendly Church with the
Vital Message.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-08
Leave To BIOndie'

Feature No. 2
The inside story of how women
pickpockets prey upon the service
Men of today. A thrilling drama
out of today's Headlines
With
Edward Arnold Selena Royle
Tom Trout Audrey Totter
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-08
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Aug. 9-10-11
The Bumsteads are back again in a
grand comedy packed with fun,
laughs and thrills. Dagwood be-
comes a Crooner and Blonde doesn't
understand how it all happened and
the fun begins.
With
Penny Singleton Arthur Lake
Larry Simms Danny Mummert
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-08
"A Royal ScandaI''

Special Attraction
THE MARCH OF TIME
featuring
WHERE'S THE MEAT"
Here's a subject packed with inter-
est for every housewife of the
Nation.
Disney Cartoon and News
Sunday shows 2:30, GAS & 9 P. N.
Monday Tuesday, one show, 8 P. n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hartung
are the parents of a daughter born
Friday, Aug. 8, at a Billings hos
pital.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-08
Let's cross
these rivers
before
we come to 'em!

liver development and flood control rank high on tho
list of Americas postwar plans. Many of these projects
call for dams which may also produce electric power.
This involves issues that should be discussed and
settled now-rivers to cross in advance.
Many of us in the power business have had a long
experience with riverside plants, in the production Of
both steam-generated and hydro-electric power. In fair
ness to all taxpayers and in the interest of the many
million users of electricity, we think we ought to outline
our convictions and suggestions on river development
and flood control.
! When a dam is proposed, all of its purposes should
be clearly defined in the legislation-hood control, navi-
cation, irrigation or power. And just as clearly, the ben
eft to the people affected should justify the cost.
4 IF power is produced at go~vernment-buit dams, It
should be sold to existing power systems, without special
privilege or discrimination. This will save the expensive
duplication of Transmission facilities, help to coordinate
the entire power supply of each region, and assure its
widest possible use at the lowest practical rates.
= Any savings made possible by this pan should be
passed along to the users of electricity, under regulation
by State Commissions or other properly constituted regu-
latory bodies. This will assure all the benefits of river
development and hydro-power without the added e1-
pense of government going into business and competing
with its own citizens.
q Government in any business endangers all business.
Government in business escapes many normal business
obligations, enjoys free mail, pays no federal taxes, and
few, if any, other taxes, little or no interest. If govern
ment can sell electricity on this basis, it can sell shoes,
groceries, automobiles, or anything else the same way.
Government may properly regulate business In the pub
lie interest but should not operate business. It should
not play in the game for which it makes the rules. In
other words, 6OVernn1ent should not try to DO UNI
pire and pitcher at the Same time!
Evening star., 1945-05-23

DIAMOND HORSESHOE" a goth Cen
tury-Fox picture with Betty Cradle and
berg, directed and written by George Sea-
ton, suggested by a play by John Kenyon
Nicholson, songs by Mack Gordon and
Harry Warren, dances staged by Hermes
Pan. At the Palace.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
ler, makes quite an addition to the
goings-on in the Palace Theater.

Ter, makes quite an addition to the
goings-on in the Palace Theater.
In the way of a story for all his
performers and the production staff
which wrought those mechanical
miracles, Mr.. Seaton was unable to
think up anything better than the
one about backstage life which has
been an open book since backstage
was invented. There's the father
(Gaxton) who wants his son
Haymes) to finish medical school
and drop his silly notions of follow
ing dads footsteps into the spotlight
of a garish saloon The son, on his
part, thinks that is pretty stuffy of
the old man, especially after he has
laid his eyes upon Miss Cradle who
happens to be in the same show
with the father. The latter, who
has been kicking around in show
business long enough to have OBJ
served few diSillusioning things
about some of its feminine prac-
titioners, Is doubly incensed by this
turn of events.
There is your conflict, just as 1t
always has been, and from it Mr..
Seatons screenplay bangles a sue
ceSSion of songs and dances that
run the gamut of the usual moods
of such things. Haynes, whose
voice lends itself to ballads of la
ment, threads his way through the
proceedings singing plaintively in
his pursuit of Miss Cradle In the
Evening star., 1945-05-23

meantime, with a smile that hides
heart that sometimes is near to
breaking, the latter doles out lively
tunes to the customers who are
Jamming Mr.. Roses simulated night
club to the kitchen doors. Two
other sets of vocal chords which
amplify the lyrical aspects of "Dia-
mond Horseshoe" are those of Mr..
Gaxton and Miss Kay. Both are
adroit at that sort of thing, as you
know, the latter especially in those
old-fashioned items which made
the COS gay for one reason or an
other.
The production accompanying vir-
tually every number is up to Roses
standard. with the height of which
you no doubt are familiar.
There is nothing spectacular about
the comedy which has been inserted
in the Palaces musical, although
Mr.. Seaton labored rather hard to
make it funny. He has placed his
faith primarily on two running
gags, one having to do with the f1ut-
terry SilVers' effort to find out why
the show must go on" He asks
every one from the stars of his
shows to the wardrobe woman only
to come up with the answer that the
show must go on because every one
always has said it must
There Is more humor, some of 1t
Evening star., 1945-05-23

trouble than such things usually do.
1t Is at Loews Palace, starting to-
day, and If you are looking for a
place to idle away couple of spare
hours, you might join it there. If
you expect to be edited, or even in
troduced to a refreshing story ele-
ment, you had better not, however.
Diamond Horseshoe" is strictly a
vehicle for Miss Cradle, whose ap-
peal Is not to the reason.
Mr.. Rose, to whom periodic ref
erences are made throughout thA
picture, and with a suitable note of
awe on each occasion, has been in
spring to Diamond Horseshoe"
most particularly with reference to
its production. The inventive minds
around the studio clearly have been
given an almost fabulous leeway
to convert bars, kitchens, public
parks, and almost anything else you
Evening star., 1945-05-23

unwilling so far as we could de-
termine, In Medical Stud en- t
Haynes effort to explain a few
fundamentals of psychology to Miss
Cradle. 1t has to do with a girl
who sublimates a need for mascu-
line affection into desire for a
mink coat. Miss CRADLES inability
to get the point Is not without its
funny aspects, but there are funnier
ones In her subsequent understand
ing of the lecture and her effort to
give Haynes a bit Of his own psy-
chiatric medicine.
Beyond these interludes, Ola
mon Horseshoe" is not mental at
all. 1t is just big, lavish and gar
nished with lots of production tricks
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Present Addresses Hold
For Overseas Soldiers

BY the Associated Press.
The Army said yesterday that
during the redeployment of troops,
mail to a soldier overseas should be
sent to the current address until
the soldier advises he has a new ad-
dress or asks withholding OF mail
until permanent address is OBJ
tanned
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Cots Cuuse Divorce

SEATTLE R.-Testifying that
his wife preferred the company of
her nine cats to himself and that
he slept with two cats on her in
sistence, J. B. Bonnar, 10, was grant
ed an interlocutory decree Of d.
vorce from Mrs. Allie Bonnar.
Evening star., 1945-05-23

can think of into night club stages
Right before your very eyes q
thing as innocent as a table full of
cold cuts is transformed into a
platform upon which Daryl Ia
nuck's most beautiful people sud-
denly start parading their elegance
for your delight. In addition to that,
they sing and dance, toss off an oc-
casional spot of comedy, and in a
vaguer way, seek to intimate that
love is affecting them with the tor
lures of the damned. The latter you
don't believe, which will have not
the slightest effect upon Miss Gra-
ble's career.
X y X X
George Seaton, who wrote and di-
rected Diamond Horseshoe" was
not limited to Miss Cradle and
Haynes in choosing his talent from
among the studios personnel. He
was also allotted such ingratiating
humans as William Gaxton, Bea-
trice Kay, Phil Silvers, and, very
much for good measure, Carmen
Cavallaro and his band. The lat
ter, whom you have seen at such
places as the Carlton and the Stat
Evening star., 1945-05-23
diamond Horseshoe Paws Its
Lavish Respects to Mr.. Rose
BY JAY CARMODY.

Bliy Rose @ that little man with the majestic ideas for
with
Diamond Horseshoe
1t
give the mind no more
Evening star., 1945-05-23

and all the beautiful girls the stu
dio deemed Impresario Rose to be
worthy Of.
That's q lot Of both.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-18
Serves At World
Peace Conference
Raymond Kraft. Acts AS
Aide To Diplomats

Staff Sergeant Raymond j. j.
Kraft is serving at the United Ma
tons Conference on International
Organization which is now in prog
ress in San Francisco.
Kraft was among ten men chosen
from the Muroc, California Army
Air Base personnel to act as aides
at the conference. Selection was
made on the basis of past conduct
in the Army and background and
talent.
Acting as a chauffeur, Kraft met
foreign diplomats as they arrived
at the San Francisco airport and
drove them to their hotels. Among
the dignitarieS he drove was Rus
sian foreign commiSsar Molotov and
Canadian diplomats.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kraft of 465 Pine street, S/Sgt.
Kraft entered service in 1941. He
is now stationed at Muroc Army
Air Field as flight engineer on B.
"A heavy bomber. A graduate of
st. Patrick high school, he was for
merly employed by the Hanna Fur
mace division of Great Lakes Steel.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-18

Editor speaks with authority as he
discusses the latest World War de-
velopments during his daily broad
casts.
A member of CKLW's staff for
eight years, Mr.. Clare has also had
wide experience as a newspaper
man. Prior to his association with
the station he was connected with
newspapers in the United States
and Canada.
With a background of such rich
experiences, Val Clare is able to
give his broadcasts and speeches a
touch of reality that has been &C
quired by his actual observations
during his many years of travel
throughout the United States, Can
ada and Europe.
Born in England, Val Clare is the
father of eight children and nine
grandchildren. He is a veteran of
World War I, having fought in
France and Siberia.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-18
X. of CTS Hold
annual Election

E j. MCGEE, Grand knight Of
the local council Of the knights Of
Columbus, was elected to a second
term in that office at the annual
elections held at the last meeting.
Also chosen to serve with him
were G. P. Lanthier. deputy grand
knight: George feathers, chancel-
Tor; Wilfred Kane, recorder; John
Sendelbough, financial secretary;
Joseph SydlowSki, treasurer: En-
met Kane, warden; Victor Targon-
ski, advocate; and guards, Stanley
Ryfiak and William BouraSSa.
B. P. O'Brien was elected TO a
place on the board Of trustees. and
Ernie Navarro was named for
second year as lecturer.
Installation Of officers will take
place at the first July meeting.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-18
u. S. Coast Guard
Quotas Raised

AS American forces concentrate
their attack In the Pacific, recruit
ing quotas for Coast Guardsmen
have been raised throughout the
country, it was announced today
at District Coast Guard headquarters
in Cleveland.
Requirements for 17-year old en-
listing in the Coast Guard include
the following: Two years of high
school, American citizenship, height
between five feet four inches and
six feet two inches, 20/30 vision
correctable to 1920, and general
good health.
Recruiting offices in the Cleve-
land, Ninth Naval District, are at
1701 Euclid avenue, Cleveland; HOG
Walbridge Building. Buffalo; 531
Lafayette Building. Letroit; So w.
Jackson Boulevard, Chicago; and
ITO E. Wisconsin avenue, Milwaukee.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-18
Sugar Shortage
Cuts Supply Of
Coca Cola
Kreger Says Firm Will
Not Use Substitutes

The supply of Coca-Cola in Wy
andotte and the territory served
by the local plant, will be affected
by the further curtailment in the
supply of sugar after July 1st be-
cause the manufacturer of that
popular drink will not compromise
with the use of substitutes.
However, an equitable system of
rationing will be maintained in
Wyandotte and the territory served
by the plant during the shortage,
according to John c. Kreger, Sec
retary-Treasurer and General Man.
ager Of the Wyandotte Coca Cola
Bottling Company.
The OPA announced today that
the allotment of sugar to indus
trial users would be cut to 5O&
Of the sugar used in the third
quarter of 1941, effective July 1st
II am informed that this sugar
shortage is worldwide and not
merely national and is directly at
tributed to the confusion in the
production and distribution of sugar
occaSioned by the war;" said MIR.
Kreger.
Sugar Is absolutely necessary in
the manufacture of Coca-Cola. We
cannot and will not use sweetening
substitutes, and therefore will not
Coca-Cola. Therefore when sugar is
compromise with the integrity of
short, there must be a shortage in
the amount Of Coca-Cola, but YOU
can be certain that the quality of
Coca-Cola will remain unchanged
MY company is committed to
play fair with our government and
obey its regulations in both letter
and spirit; to maintain the quality
OF our drink and to maintain an
equitable distribution system to serve
all our customers equally and that
we will do.
I'VE still have a war to win and
that comes first, but we will at.
tempt still to get you all of the
Coca-Cola that is possible and what
We have will be available to all. ]
only ask that if your dealer does
not have Coca-Cola available or
the day you seek it, ask him anothe,
day because we will keep our dis.
tribution up on regular basis
although the supply will be cur.
tailed"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-18
Moose Lodge To
Be Organized

Steps are being taken for the
organization of a Moose Lodge in
Wyandotte. Secretary C. C. Michel
sen of the Loyal Order of Moose
of Ann Arbor and Membership
Director for this vicinity along
with Deputy Membership Director
Luther P. Buss has been in Wyan-
dotte meeting with the members Of
the Moose who live in this vicinity
but belong to Lodges in other cities.
They already have over half
enough for a Charter List at the
present time. They also in the near
future wish to organize Moose
Lodges in all of the surrounding CT
ties, namely, lockwood, Lincoln
Park, Trenton, Flat Rock, Allen
Park. Ecorse and River Rouge.
The next meeting will take place
on Tuesday evening, June Is, at the
Masonic Temple, 81 Chestnut
street, near Biddle; use the base
ment entrance. The meeting will
begin promptly at 8 o'clock and
all members Of the Moose Lodge In
this vicinity, along with anyone
interested. are invited 10 attend.