davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-12
By SheHah Graham.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLY WOOO. |
Joan Fontaine appears as the in
tellectual type, with a beret on her
head, a bun (of hair on her neck
and a cold in the head on "The
Affairs of Susan" set. AS you know,
Joan plays four-in-one woman, to
four different men. To George Brent
she is sophisticated; Walter Abel
considers her sweet and naive: with
Don De Fore, Joan is all for the
open air and wild spaces: while to
Dennis O'Keefe she spills the old
baloney of free love and free every
thing. But on the day of my visit,
Joan suddenly becomes old-fash-
ioned again and is steering Dennis,
who is very drunk and very happy
about it all, for little ceremony of
marriage at the local justice of the
peace.
"I hear that you and Olivia Oe
HavillanO each plan to adopt a
baby and will bring them up to-
gether," this reporter suggests quiz
zically to Miss Fontaine between
takes. Joan emits what is some
times referred to in polite society as
a horse laugh and says, "she (men-
tioning a certain columnist) was out
here the other day and I was kid
ding about having a baby that was
going to adopt, with Olivia doing
the same. She must have taken it
/ all down; my heavens!" This is to
tell the Hollywood world at large
that there will be no adopted babies
lin the Fontaine-De Havilland
menage.
When Joan worked in French
mans Greek" she was difficult with
others on the set. At that time they
didn't know that her home life with
Brian Aherne was heading for a
breakup. Now that it's all over,
Joan is happy and as charming as
when I first knew her. She is not
strong and burns her energy at a
rate that leaves her exhausted at
the end of day. I wish you could
see some of the stars at work. You'd
be surprised how hard they do
work-when they work.
X 4 X n
Turhan Bey is wearing draughty
skirt for his role of Aesop in "a
Night in Paradise"
did you recognize me?" he wants
to know.
| And I honestly didn't. Wait unit
you see what they have done te
your favorite Turk. His face is prac.
tically covered with dirty-lookine
gray hair. His shoulders art
stopped and he seems to be giving
at the knees.
Tn . very wise old man." Tur.
han tells me.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Dark Waters Sinister Affair

The sinister which has been entic-
ing Hollywood to make some Of its
better pictures In the last year rears
its cobralike head at the Capitol
Theater this week in Dark Waters"
The picture, starring Merle Oberon
and Franchot Tone, is not one to be
rated with "Gaslight." but 1t Is dark
enough with psychologist overtones
and filled with enough suspense to
satisfy the average taste in thrillers.
The impression is aroused from time
to time that q terrifying background
of black bayous and greedy quick
sands could have been developed
more excitedly, but Director Bene-
dict Bogeaus apparently did not
agree. He was content to develop
an atmosphere Of brooding evil at
his own pace, prerogative OF d1-
rectors with which we frequently
disagree.
Dark Waters" being a psychologist
thriller, the critic is absolved from
any responsibility beyond intimating
what it Is all about. This one is
primarily about Miss Oberon, a girl
suffering the shock of having been
shipwrecked, blank weeks in hos
pital, followed by visit to the
plantation Of her only surviving rel
ativeS, an aunt and uncle. That
part Of the plantation which is not
In liquid state, being located among
the bayous, is encruSted with wild
jungle growth, but the most weird
thing about it is its occupants.
The combination of crazy nature
and crazy people is wonderfully CAL
culated to drive an already neurotic
girl over the border line. In the case
of Dark Waters" that would surely
be the end of Miss Oberon except for
the sane and protective solicitude of
Tone as young country doctor. The
suspense Of the story lies in the
competition for the heroine's sanity
between the medic and Tommy
Mitchell, an intellectual demon, and
Elisha Cook, jr., who takes orders
from Mitchell.
1t is never quite clear what their
plans for the girls fate actually are,
but you can be sure there is nothing
noble about them. Missing tele-
grams, the constant suggestion that
the girl is losing her mind, myste-
rious voices and lights which turn
on and off in the most ghostly fash
ion and always the darkly leering
waters make life for her an ex-
tremely dank affair.
The story, by Frank and Marian
Cockrell, provides opportunity fol
some effective mining on the part OF
a generally capable cast, more by
Mitchell, Fay Banter and Cook
Evening star., 1945-01-12
loan Is a Versatile Girl

YEAH" replies this writer, "but
no one will ever love you like that"
Well, it seems that I'm wrong,
because no less a glamour gal than
Merle Oberon is smitten with Old
Aesop who can make himself young
whenever the Occasion is propitious.
Were getting away with muir
der" says Mr.. Bey. The ancient
Greece department of the Hays Of
flee is asleep at the switch, or maybe
they do not object to sexy nonsense
in pictures if the period depicted is
500 BIC. There are two swimming
pools and three bathtubs in the pic
ture with appropriate props in all
of them. AS the men slaves wear
practically nothing, you will see
quite lot of Mr. Bey. And the
whole thing reeks with bedrooms.
"The picture" says Turhan, lends
in typical Hollywood fashion. In
stead of getting married, as we
should, we go for a SWIM"
Mr.. Bey considers this his best
film to date. I should think so!
Evening star., 1945-01-12
|Kyser-Moore
Musical on
Nets Screen

CAROLINA BLUES" a Columbia pic
ture, with Kay Kyser and Ann Miller pro-
duced by Samuel Bischoff. directed by Leigh
Al Martin from an original story by NJ M
Musselman and Kenneth Earl. At the Met
ropolitan.
Evening star., 1945-01-12

than by the principals at certain
times. Another good subordinate
performance is that by Rex Ingram,
the huge colored servant on the
plantation, who seems to be the one
human other than the young doctor
on the side of the terrified girl.
AS we say, it is not as good as it
might have been, but reasonably
entertaining for all that.
\ X X
The Salici puppets, unfailingly
Evening star., 1945-01-12

WINGED VICTORY" goth Century
rected by George Cukor, screen play by
Moss Hart adapted from his own stage
play, music by Sergt. David Rose. At the
Palace.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

stage.
National-"Star in the Window:
$50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Dark Waters: II am.
las, 4::30, 7:20 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: 1, 3:45, 6:30 and 9:20 pm.
Earle - Hollywood Canteen"
1890 am, 1:15, 4:05, and $50 pm
Stage shows: 12:4o, $3.50, $40 and
9:15 pm.
Columbia-"Kismet": 11:15 am.
1:25, 1925, $50, 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Princess and the Pi-
rate: 1875 am, 2:05, 4:40, ITO and
9:45 pm.
Little Three Russian Girls: II
a m, 1880, 2:30, Ais, 5:55, 7:55 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan - Carolina Blues,
11:40 am, lao, $40, $40, TAO ano
9:40 pm.
Paiace-"Winged Victory: 1O:4s
am, Ito, 4, $50 and $40 pm.
Pix-"Night Monster" 2, 4:25, 6:4s
and 9:10 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-01-12

proud heart the joy and heartbreak,
the comedy and the tragedy which
young America experienced in being
nodded into the worlds greatest
air force.
Winged Victory" which opened
Yesterday at the Palace, should pack
the theater until the last Washing
tonlan has had chance to see how
1t was that this fascinating group
lived and died to go on being free.
Winged Victory" as play showed
It's author to be a dramatist wise
enough to turn reporter when the
excitement of his subject exceeded
that of his own vivid imagination.
The motion picture produced by
10th Century-Fox has the same
superb quality of straight story tell
ing. It's infections of poignance,
humor, terror and triumph are left
to speak for themselves and that
is very wise.
Its cast is largely the same as that
which composed the Broadway pro-
duction, its members actually in the
air forces and by now quietly expert
In their various tasks.
X
1t was to the simplest human de-
nominators, the American boy, his
girl and his parents, that Hart
turned to find the drama as well as
the sweep and force implicit in his
enormous theme. He starts with
three youngsters in small Ohio
town, schoolboy, bankers son
and the offspring of the barber.
They are waiting impatiently for
their calls as air cadets. The calls
finally come and the lads leave and,
in training, they pick up the others
who are to be the simple symbols of
the story-the inevitable, but useful,
lad from Brooklyn, the Texan and
another from Oregon.
Scores of pieces make up the
mosaics of each of these exciting
lives and Winged Victory" examines
them all in logically chronological
order.
The sad leave taking is followed
by the arrival at the training CEN
ter. There is the jeering reception
by the older cadets, the ones on KIP.
who have turned bitter waiting
for fight training and the wild, blue
yonder which looks hopelessly re-
mote.
Winged Victory" hits it's first
dramatic high point in its wonder
fully effective illustration of the
processing by which cadet aptitudes
are determined. Their first machines
are battery of killing test devices
which seek out the physical and
mental flaws in each individual.
Robots to drive men mad these are.
Every one wants to be a pilot if he
can make the machines say yes.
But the machines say what they
please, piling rejects and broken
hearts all over the place, passing
only the perfect.
The picture rushes past nothing
that is important to its drama, but
its tempo is rarely less than terrific,
as was the tempo at which the air
forces were built.
Becoming flyer is more exciting
than being in love, but the latter is
there, too, in flashing asides that are
full of poignance broken by mo-
ments of bliss. Wives, sweethearts
and mothers can have their loves
for but brief moments at week ends.
Then they must go back to their
Evening star., 1945-01-12

recorded by Navy cameramen and
released through the OSS.
Each scene is an authentic battle
shot. Jap films conflscated by our
cameramen add to the effect of the
picture. Every CT aboard those
ships knew they were going to a
place where Japs didn't want them
to go, but few had ever heard of it.
The old battleships that lay in
muddy humiliation at Pearl Harbor
were ready for revenge that trip
and they got it.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
THE CAST.

Harold Nicholas,
The Christians,
The Layson Brothers,
The Four Step Brothers,
Kay Kyser's Band.
Evening star., 1945-01-12

popular and rightly so, headline this
weeks stage bill at the Capitol and
just as brightly as ever. Harry
Martin, Neal Stanley and Marti take
care of the comedy department and
la glamorous thing name of Ullaine
Malloy proves that there are gym
|nastics that can put your heart right
in your mouth. J. G.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Graham Dance Group
Concert Here Jan. q

Washingtonians who were disap-
pointed when they were unable te
see Martha Graham at the Library
of Congress last fall will have an
other chance when she brings her
dance group to Constitution Hall
January %. Tickets are now on sale
at the Cappel Concert Bureau.
Evening star., 1945-01-12

DARK WATERS" United Artists
picture with Merle Oberon and Franchot
Tone. produced by Benedict Bogeaus, di-
rected by Andre De 10th. original story
BY Frank and Marian Cockrell. screepplay
by Joan Harrison and Marian Cockrell.
At the Capitol. ruv c.sr
Leslie Calvin Merle Cberon
DR.. George Grover----- Franchot Tone
Aunt Emily --- Fay Banter
Uncle Norbert ---------J John Oualen
Cleeve Elisha Cook, Jr
Pearson Jackson Rex Ingram
Mama Boudreaux Odette Myrtil
Papa Boudreaux- Eugene Borden
Jeanette Eileen Coglah
Florella Nina May Mckinney
The Doctor Alan Napier
The Nurse Rita Beery
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-15
March Of Dimes
Brings Over
500 i'm County

Final returns on the annual
March of Dimes" paralysis benefit
campaign in Valley county show
donations of SITS, Miss Aagot Liam,
county chairman, reported Tuesday.
almost every community in the
county joined in the campaign" she
men and donors. Last years COL
lection was $4l4, making the 1915
figure an increase of more than
$500.
Mrs. Roy Hillman, Hinsdale chair
man, reported a special donation of
So by Marietta Thoeny, 9~-year-old
who had saved her dimes for the
campaign.
Sources of money tabulated by
Miss Liam follow:
Red Cross 10 cents; Mrs.
Peter Nyquist, IS; Glasgow schools,
$78.09; Baptist Ladies Aid, IS;
Ladies auxiliary of B. of l.. +. and
E., SO; Fort Peck schools, S34.37;
Baptist Junior circle, 50; Latter
Day Saints, IS; Catholic Altar So
ciety, SIS; Glentana schools Sl2;
Glentana community, S20.05; Happy
Valley and Hopper schools, S21.l5;
Degree of Honor, 50.
Also, Hinsdale schools, $25.04; OPP
helm community, S62.50; Hinsdale
community, 1898; from jars in Glas-
gov, Sl38.97; Richland Bench COM
munity club, from party and dance,
S28.25; Business and Professional
Woman's club, S3.45; Frazer COM
munity, S22; Richland school, $3.50;
Rainbow girls, 81; Roxy theater col
lection by Boy Scouts, 5000, and
Nashua schools, S18.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-15
National SCS
and Grazing
Men Visitors

National and regional officers of
the soil conservation service and the
division of grazing have concluded
meetings with officers and directors
Of both the Badlands and North
Valley cooperative grazing districts,
it was reported this week by Neil d.
Campbell, secretary-treasurer.
The officials made exhaustive
studies of the records of the districts
since the time of their organization,
Mr.. Campbell said, and commended
the boards for their work and opera
tons. 1t is possible that further in
formation will come from them later.
Among the officials here were E.
G.. Crest. soil conservation service.
Washington, d. c.; o. E. Mcconnell
and j. j. Dueser, regional office of
SCS at Lincoln, Neb.; r. E. Morgan.
regional grazier, and George Smell,
assistant, from Billings, and Bruce
T. Mott of Miles City, secretary of
the Montana grass conservation
commission.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-15
Concordia Concert Called
Outstanding Musical Event

simply and beautifully as only a true
artist can.
The listeners felt the power of a
director who could inspire his sing
ers to respond to his leadership with
the common purpose of presenting
choral music in its purest form. All
personality was lost in the great
soul of music which was skilfully
shaded from the most delicate
pianissimo to stirring fortissimo. The
attitude of the nearer was one of
reverence, as at the approach to the
shrine of the truly great.
The numbers by F.. Melius Chris
Hansen, when Curtained Darkness
Falls" and Beauty In Humility, 4"
Ole Bulls Song Affair."" Den Store
Hvide Flok." by Edward Grieg, the
only mi sung in Norwegian, and the
chorale, Built On A Rock" were
noteworthy because of their variety
which included solos with choral ac-
compartment, bell-like tone effects
and contrapuntal style.
Appreciation should be given to
the Rev. T. T. Doe of the Lutheran
church and the L. d. r. group for
their efforts in bringing this organ
ization to Glasgow. 1t is hoped they
return in the near future. Whether
by design or accident. it seems that
Glasgow may point with pride to
the concert of this great choir as a
observance of Lincoln's birth
day, as well as a beautiful prelude to
the Lenten season. - Florence c.
Friedlund.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-15
Maj. S~iqueland
Will Speak
Here Sunday

Chaplain Maj. Harald S%iqueland.
now on furlough, will be in Glasgow
Sunday and will preach at the Glas-
gov Lutheran church, the Rev. T.
T. Doe, pastor has announced. Six
teen art windows installed in the
church in November will be dedi-
Gated at the service.
Three of the windows are memoir
ials to former resident pastors of
the church, all now dead, the Rev.
Alfred Hendrickson, pastor from 1912
to 1918; the Rev. A. N. Livdahl,
pastor from 1918 to 1926, and the
Rev. I. N. Stubkjer, pastor from
1927 to 1881.
Rev. Siqueland succeeded Rev.
Stubkjer, and served the church I'M
til ne was called to active duty as
chaplain of the Montana National
guard in 1910.
Another window, the gift of Mrs.
Jacob Pattison, whose sister, Miss
Dora Gulbranson, is a missionary
in Madagascar, is a tribute to the
foreign mission work of the church.
Eleven people in the church made
possible the purchase of the l6 Win
Major and Mrs. Siqueland and
their sons, Paul, Ludwig. and Elmer,
will be week end guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Doe. Open house in their honor
will be held at the parsonage from 2
Sunday afternoon to 10 that night,
and those who wish to greet Major
are invited to call during
these hours, Rev. and Mrs. Doe said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-15

The concert by the Concordia col
lege choir of Moorhead, Mimi, given
at the civic center Monday evening,
was an outstanding musical event
for Glasgow and surrounding terri
tory. The large audience gave evil
dence of an appreciation of a per-
Torrance of distinction.
Director Paul j. Christensen and
his A Cappella singers deserve recog-
milton for the artistry displayed in
the program of sacred music which
lifted the hearers into a world Of
contemplation, worship and praise.
The program, which was diTip-d
into three parts, consisted of the
Crusaders hymn, chorales and
compositions of Gretchaninoff, In
gegneri. Tschesnokoff, Ole Bull,
Grieg and F. Melius Christensen,
famous father of Paul Christensen,
all of whom are well known for their
contributions for A Cappella choirs.
Also included on the program was
an outstanding number by Paul
Christensen, Blessed Be The
Here the antiphonal effect
was very pleasing.
Throughout the entire evening one
sensed the sympathetic response of
the choir, upon which Director
Christensen played as an organist
upon an intrument of great beauty.
Contrasts of mood, nuances, excel
Ience of intonation and articulation
are all requirements of true interp-
relation. These were accomplished
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-15
SCOTS TAKE
SIDNEY; lose
TO POINTERS
Wolves Win in Final Period
of Fast Game on
Local Court

Glasgow Scotties defeated Sidney
SO 10 "a, Friday night, then raced
neck-and-neck with the fast Wolf
Point Wolves here Tuesday night
only to drop behind in the last two
minutes and lose, 40 to 90.
The Glasgow club played its best
game of the season against the
Wolves here, making the first half
an outstanding defensive battle,
then roaring into a third quarter
rally that gave the Scots a brief
lead.
The Pointers. 1914 Glass B state
champions, were ahead only 1929
with 2 minutes of the game remain
ing. but Loren CaSey's hook shots,
some from way out, extended the
margin.
The first half was notable for its
low score and ended Is to II. with
Holland and Mann closely covering
BuShman and Casey. Farrell and
Luckman, staged the third per-
iod offensive that had the crowd
screaming and brought the home
team a 1925 lead just before it
ended. The see-saw play continued
through 6 minutes of the final per-
iod before Glasgow offense slowed
and Casey led the visitors in a rally.
In a preliminary, Wolf Reserves
defeated Glasgow reserves, "a to IT.
Main game
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-15
Must Have Aim
to Pay Cost
Of Peace; Mills

Continued peace after the war will
depend on whether we are willing
to pay the cost of peace. said DR..
Bruce E. Mills of Great Falls, speak
ing Tuesday night at a meeting OF
the Glasgow Woman's club.
War has put many handicaps in
the way of peace. Americans may
have to lower their living standard
in order to raise that of the rest OF
the world. he said.
There will also be the price of
changed attitudes Of mind and heart
toward minority groups of all kinds,
he said.
The d~emocracies are now being Of
fered what is probably their last
chance of building a democratic
world. We may not survive a third
world war, he declared.
Peace will call for the establish
ment of an international organiza-
ton with an international bill OF
rights. and military force to back it
up. The cost will be tremendous, but
we must pay it. he added.
DR.. Mills was introduced by Mrs.
E. B. Peace, club chairman of inter
national relations. A discussion fol-
lowed the talk.
Mrs. Paul r. Fried presided at
a business meeting of the club. Mrs:
H. H. Morton reported that the total
net sale of Christmas seals for 1914
was S2211. This was the largest sale
record.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-15
COMMUNITIES
GIVEN QUOTAS
IN WAR FUND
Brocksmith Announces Figures
fCs Campaign Opening
on March l

Community quotas for the annual
Red Cross War Fund membership
campaign have been fixed, ii was
announced Wednesday by C. H.
Brocksmith, l945 Valley county
chairman.
The county's quota is $1,000, MI.
Brocksmith said, pointing out that
there has been a small increase since
the original announcement. This
was made necessary because the ma
tional goal was upped from $3.50, 000,-
900 to $500. 600. 900.
OF the county figure, $1,000, or 90.8
percent, goes to the national Red
Cross for its many wartime and dis
activities. The balance of $500
will be allocated to the Valley coun-
ty chapter for its work at home. A
sharp cut in the county amount was
noted by Mr. Brocksmith, made pos
Sible because of a surplus from 1914.
Last years total quota in the
county was Sll 500.
Community quotas are Glasgow.
Opheim, $3.50; Hinsdale.
$3.50; Nashua, $3.50; Fort Peck, $470;
Richland, S425; Lustre, $40; Frazer,
S235; Larslan, $235; Glentana, $50;
Beaverton, $155; Tampico, $155;
Vandalia. SIPS; Oswego, SIS, and
Thoeny, $50.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-15
II Enrolled
for Farm
Repair Class

Seventeen farmers have worked on
equipment the past week at the farm
repair school in Glasgow high school
under the instruction of Steve Fig
maka. The school will continue as
long as there is a need to repair
farm equipment.
Edward Tade Sr., overhauled a
motor of a pickup and George
Ihnat also finished complete over-
haul of a pickup motor. Peter and
Everett Breigenzer did some work
on a tractor. ole Stomsvig was MAX
ing a press attachment to pull be-
hind a pillow. Tom Mullen is making
a power posthole digger. Dale Das-
cher is overhauling a motor and Te-
building a truck.
Eddie French and Walter Newton
have overhauled one tractor and
are on the second tractor which is
about ready. Art Walby is overhaul
ing a pickup. John Thurman did
work on a motor. Thoralf Hatton is
overhauling his car. Others doing
work there are John Stellflug and
Jim Mullen.
n week Alfred Akre IS installing
a new motor in his pickup. Bill and
Emery Uphaus are building a power
buck rake. Clarence Billingsley is
getting materials to build a power
manure loader.
All tools and equipment are fur
nished and plans are available for
constructing many time saving de-
vices through the cooperation of the
local high school and the depart
ment of vocational education of
Montana. 1t is supervised by the
local Smith = Hughes instructor,
Stephen Yrs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-15
Coast
Store viii!
Open Here Soon

Announcement was made here
this week that Glasgow will soon
have a new Coast-to-Coas store
located in the Behner building at
the former site of the USO room
here.
Individually and locally owned, it
will be owned and operated by
Private and Mrs. Ronald Mundt and
Mrs. Mundt's father, H. E. Fossen.
Private Mundt is now with the army
in the Philippines and Mrs. Mundt
and Mr.. Fossen Will be in active
charge until his return.
They stated that definite an
nouncement as to the opening date
of the new store will be made next
week.
The new store will feature tires,
auto supplies, replacement parts,
paints, varnishes. sporting goods.
hardware, electrical merchandise,
agricultural supplies and household
goods.
The Mundts are well known here
and were Glasgow residents from
1885 to 194I, while Mr.. Mundt was
on the sales staff of what is now
the -Mersen Motors. They
later moved to Wolf Point. He has
been in the army for the past 18
months. Mr.. FosSen Is a we'll known
Wolf Point farmer and has been a
resident of that community for
many years.