davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17

 Movie moguls and the Academy emces are making a concerted ef- fort Of Motion Picture Arts and Science become the leaders in bringing television to the public.
 But they don't seem to be sure how to go about it.
 Possible development of theater television and an electronic film exchange is being studied by a special Academy Research Council.
 Realtors Have Stake
 The Research Council and the Television Broadcasters Assn. have joined forces in order that the motion picture industry may have an active part in the development of television.
 Theatrical realtors and producers who have invested heavily in build ings and leases. unable to figure out way to reimburse themselves if audiences sit at home to watch "telepictures' are equally anxious that the movies collar television and keep it in box-office- -fronted the aters.
 Independent producers like Pat rick Michael Cunning on the other hand, are equally determined that televiSion should be on a free-lance. into-the- home basis with radio net works coming in for bigger play than the film-makers.
 Another facet of this tempest in a vacuum tube is WHAT to tele- cast-either in theaters or into the living room receiving sets of mill lions of Americans.
 Action vs. "Telecine"
 Live action versus "telecine' or the televising of film strips pro- duces a hot verbal battle
 Cunning has tried both in his Stage Fright" shows. For drama tic shows, such as most sponsors probably would go for, he finds the film broadcasting best, since it can be edited and more easily arranged to fit time requirements.
 For spot news coverage or special events, however, he finds the live action technique more suited But he thinks the movie people are all wrong-that American public de- mand will put television into home sets and not commercial theaters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17

The Belgian Congo has almost quit producing rubber since war ended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY CONN SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7 I94
JIMMIE FlDLER M HoHyuOood
Dl.sr,Su,sa Iy neNsuEA, sy.s'eass. Ias.

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 17 Joan Leslie's sister, Mary Brodel, career bound on her own, is singing at a Palm Springs night-club Mrs. Lawrence Tibbett, Jr., daughter-in- law of the opera star, is in Reno, but not to sing When com edian Ken Murray takes 10 days away from his long-running variety show ("Hollywood Blackouts"). Rudy Vallee will sub for him, sans salary Mickey Rooney and Bobby Breen, still G. Is are plot ting a joint p. a. tour, coast -to-coast when they get their discharges
 Lauren Bacall and Helmut Dam tine vii co-star in Warner Brothers Animation of F. Scott Fitzgeralds The Beautiful and the Damned" Paramount has upped Sonny Tufts weekly pay from $500 to $l,- 500 Al Jolson, staging "Oh, Susanna in N. Y. this winter, will play a minor role as minstrel man Ruth Terry was quietly di- vorced in Las Vegas the other day Ode to modernity: Walter Brennan, who recently ordered a plane for the use of cowboys or his l2000 acre ranch, has now bought
 em walkie-talkie equipmentl Cowboy actor Robert Livingston plans to wed Norma (ex-Mrs. Town send Netcher) Hall when his divorce is final.
 Earl Carroll is in South America, negotiating to unveil his girl-show there If you detect similarity in radio jokes, maybe it's because five top air comics (Jack Benny, Eddie Cantor, Jack Haley, Victor Moore and Groucho MarX) live on the same Beverly Hills block. Milton Berle and Bert Lahr live there too, when they're in town Mrs. Erich von Stroheim, who denied rift rumors, is in Las Vegas for emanci- patton papers Marguerite Chapman, Is pounds underweight from too much work, is consulting doctors.
 Preview Nights: Pic Of the week: RKO's "Cornered" (Dick Powell Micheline CheireD. Melodrama as tense as a dental patients nerves GOOD: Republics Girls of the Big House" Gynne Roberts Virginia Christine-Marian Martini . Prison fare with plenty of enter tainment vitamins Columbia's My Name Is Julia Ross" (Nina Foch-Dame May Whitty). A Class "B" murder mystery that will win more audience cheers than most As SO-SO: Republics Song of Mexico (Adele Mare-Edgar Bar rier-George Lewis). Too many sour notes to be a box office favorite . Monograms South of the Rio Grande' Duncan Renaldo-Ar- mida). The Cisco Kid" has an off, day BEST PERFORMANCE: Dick Powell in "Cornered The man who came back in Murder, My
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
Sweet. proves it wasn't a fiuke.

Sweet, proves it wasn't fiuke.
 Warner Brothers is staging For Woman Only" matinees of Mildred Pierce" in order (say studio pubh- cists) that the ladies may let down their hair and enjoy good cries without being embarrassed by the presence of the stronger sex. Well, turn about is fair play. The War ners, when next they release a Lau- ren Bacall film, should stage pri- vate showings for men-so they may give wolf calls without mourning the ire of their lady friends.
 
 Speaking of Wolf calls, I'm re- minded of Sonny Wisecarver, the l6-year-old whose latest inamorata, from the vantage point of her 25 years, proclaims him ''the kind of guy every girl dreams about but seldom finds" If I remember cor rectly, the 23-year-old who eloped with this lad when he was only IA expressed the same enthusiasm, all of which indicates that Sonny must be quite Lothario. should think that our local Don Juans-Vic Ma ture, Bruce Cabot and the like would feel decidedly humble.
 
 Anent the precOcity of children, imagine Barbara Stanwyck's feel ings as she listened to a converse ton between her son, Tony, and neighborhood lad. How old is your mother?" asked the boy from next door. Thirty -five-marked down to 32," answered Tony. after mo- ment's hesitation.
 There's nothing relevant to movies in this item, but it is worth print ing. Not long ago. gave my Good Americanism" award (via radio) to a 14-year-old, foreign-born girl in Atlanta, Georgia, named Clairelis Elsas. Last week, received her let ter of thanks-and I want to quote from it for native-born Americans to ponder. She wrote: T really think I do not deserve the award Amer icanism is rather privilege to exer- else than the basis for a reward. Especially we who are foreign-born have received so much that we will never be able to make up for it. There are so many different forces that have helped me to adjust my self, such as school and church and movements like the Camp Fire Girls. l ann sure you will approve if I take a portion of this Bond Award to send an underprivileged child to camp to let her participate in your generosity" This from 8 IA year-old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
Heavier Parcels Going Overseas

Packages weighing up to Il pounds may now be sent to Army personnel overseas, if the articles contained are requested by the ad- dressee, Postmaster Charles Babin announced today. Such parcels, how ever may not exceed 42 inches in length or 72 in length and girth combined. Previously all packages to men and women serving with the Army were limited to five pounds.
 Parcels addressed to personnel serving overseas with the Navy, Coast Guard, or Marines are still limited to five pounds, though it is expected regulations may be ex- tended in the near future.
 Argentina has removed maximum nricpS on common wine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17

Argentina has removed maximum prices on common wine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
Accountants MeetTuesdoy AtSoybrook
Allan \. Mogensen, Field Management Expert, Speaker

Allan H. Mogensen, who will ad- dress the combined meeting of the New Haven Chapter of the Nation- al Association of Cost Accountants ard the Society for Advancement of Management. Tuesday evening November 20th at Baybrook, Oyster River, New Haven. is inseparably linked with work simplification.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
Current Films
 Time Schedule

WARMERS STATE-"Kiss and TelF: 100, 3:45. 6:30, 9:20 p. m. Boston Blackie's Rendezvous": 2:35. 5:25, 8:10 p. m.
 LOEW'S POLI--"The House on 92nd Street.: 100. 3:5O, 6:25, 9:25 D. m.
 Club Havana: 2:45, 5:25, 8:20 D. m.
 LOEW'S STRAND-"The Dolly Sisters: 2:25, 5:45, 9:O5 D. m. "The Fatal Witness: 1:l5, 4:30, 7:50 p. m.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
Radi0man Russell
Awarded Purple
Heart in Ceremony

Radioman Third Glass James AL
win Russell, USNR, 20, son of MI.
and Mrs. Roy Russell of Glasgow,
has been awarded the Purple Heart
for wounds sustained in action
against an enemy of the United
States on June Is. 1914.
Russell is serving on the u. S. S..
Neshanic, a fleet oiler, somewhere
in the Pacific. He was wounded
while at his gun station aboard that
ship when she was attacked by
bomb-carrying japanese ZeroS off
Saipan during the American inva-
sion of that island last summer.
In that engagement the Neshanic
shot down two of the attacking
planes but suffered one bomb hit
which resulted in a fire. Although
the flames shot 60 feet into the air
to shrivel the ensign and commission
pennant flying from the mainmast,
the fire was brought under con-
troll in seven minutes. by the ships
damage control parties.
Russell received the Purple Heart
from Capt. Albert c. Allen, his COM
handing officer, at ceremonies held
aboard the Neshanic in observance
of the second anniversary of her
commissioning.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
Pfc. C0naSter Is
Helping in
Special Service

FORT LEWIS, Wash.,-A soldier
of all trades is Pfc. Charles w
Conatser, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam j. Conatser, of Glasgow, Mont.
Assigned to the special services divi-
sion at the war department per-
sonnet center theater, here, Conat-
ser arranges entertainments for
newly indicted soldiers at this
center.
Serving as a projectionist in pre-
senting films and other moving
pictures and arranging informal en-
tertainment for the new soldiers
takes all of Conatser'S duty hours.
After duty hours find him appear
ing in entertainments for showing
to the entire post. He is an ac-
complished magician, and is proud
of n of the shows he presented in
which Jinx Falkenberg starred.
Conatser was in his third year at
high school when he was called to
the army, and plans to return to
school when the war is over. Aeron-
autical engineering appeals to him,
and he is going to enter that field.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
State Bird Farms
70 Be Reopened.

The state fish and game commits
sion, meeting in Helena last week,
announced that state game farms in
Billings and Warm Springs, closed
since 1912 because of lack of feed,
will be operated this year as holding
farms for mature birds.
Birds produced at the Fort Peck
farm will be held at Billings and
Warm Springs for distribution. The
Fort Peck state farm produces more
than 10000 pheaSants a year.
Elmer johnson of Glasgow, COM
mission chairman, said that produc-
ton of birds started much earlier
than in previous years at the Fort
Peck farm this year. Hence there is
need for more space for holding
birds and such pens at the other two
farms r being utilized for this
purpose. The system also is making
it possible to mature and distribute
birds earlier in the season.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
Junior Class Is
Host 60 Seniors
i'm Opheim School
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM Opheim high school
juniors were host to the senior class
the school faculty and others at a
banquet and prom in the high school
Saturday night.
The banquet, served in the assem-
bly, room at 6, had a maypole theme
in decorations. Guests were well
coined by Royal Paus, junior class
president and Mary Squires, senior
president, responded. Margaret
Hansen and Horton Hicks played a
Saxaphone duet and Mary Ann
F%lickinger and Phyllis Foss sang.
Striking decorations in the audi
forum featured the prom that fol-
lowed. Streamers falling from a large
central maypole highlighted them. A
small garden, with pools, flowers and
vegetation added to the beauty.
Mary Squires, chosen by popular
vote, was prom queen. Her corona
ton took place after the grand
march. President Paus presented
her with a bouquet of roses from
the Junior class. She, in turn, pre-
Sented a rose to each senior.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
Limited Service
Will BE Given
I'm Glacier Park

Hotels at Glacier Park station,
Many Glacier and Lake Mcdonald
in Glacier national park, will not be
opened for the 1945 season. All
chalets, stores and the Swift Cur
rent coffee shop and cabins will
also be closed.
The East Glacier coffee shop and
cabins, on Going-to-the-Sun high
way, will be open during July and
August for limited service for motor
lists.
There will be no bus, saddle
horse, launch o. rowboat service in
the park this season. Prince of Wales
hotel in Waterton Lakes park in
Canada will also be closed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
$50 War Prisoners
Will Arrive
ON About May 20

According to word received from
the Ninth service command, $50 war
prisoners to work in beet fields in
this are will arrive here about
May 20, A. j. Moore, field man for
the Utah-Idaho Sugar company,
stated this week.
Officers from service command
headquarters in Fort Douglas, Utah,
have been inspecting camp facilities
at the Glasgow amy airbaSe. Some
work will be done by the company
before the arrival Of prisoners.
Not only will Glasgow house pri-
to work within a 25-mile
radius, but the local installation
" Il also serve as a supply base for
al, var prisoners camps in northern
one other such base will
be in operation in the state, in Bill
lngS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
Editorial And Otherwise

Goebbels and Hitler are in Berlin. No, they've flown to a
new hideout in southern Germany. Now they're in a bombproof
shelter up north. Himmler may be dead; he may be alive. Con-
fhctng news and rumors sound like the Nov he's up, now he's
down" of a sportscaster at a prize fight. And this is the biggest
fight of all. These reports merely help to indicate the chaos that
once was Germany.
AS all eyes turn to the San Francisco conference, may we
offer the suggestion not to expect too much from it? This is just
the beginning of what may take years to work out. We recall
what a time the trainers of our own United States constitution
had, how the convention almost ended without accomplishment,
principally because of the conflicting interests of 13 small and
struggling colonies. Project such interests to a worldwide scale
and you have an inklng of the problems at San Francisco.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26

at Opheir's
ON May 1Sth

OPHEIM - Commencement in
Opheim high school will be held on
May 10, with Douglas Gold of
Helena, representative of the veter-
ans administration, as speaker.
Baccalaureate services are set for
May 10. with the Rev. T. T. Doe Of
Glasgow delivering the sermon.
Senior valedictorian is Helen
Slemin, with a four-year average
of 1896. Salutatorian is Doris Bor-
gen. with a four-year average of
1884.
Superintendent William C. Greer
also announced the past SiX-week
honor roll students. They are Myron
Rogenes, Leonard Stahl, Clarence
Tarum and Shirley Walstad, fresh
men; Charles Johnson, sophomore,
and Doris Bergen. senior.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
Coheen Appointed
Railway Express
Agent in Glasgow

Clayton Goheen has been ap-
,ointed agent at Glasgow for the
Railway Express Agency, it was an
lounced this week. He succeeds Will
lam Cotton. The new agent is we'll
nown here. He was employed here
ntil last September, when he was
~-ansferred to the Helena office of
ne Railway Express Agency. He re-
lrned here several weeks ago. Mrs.
-oheen and their children plan to
turn here from Helena after the
ose of the school year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
Booklet Describes
Beet Diseases
and Their Control

BOzEMAN-Because of the grow
ing economic Importance of sugar
beet diseases the Montana agricul-
tural experiment station has pub
lished a new bulletin describing
them and offering recommendations
for their control. The title of the
publication is sugar Beet Diseases
and Their Control in Montana.
Copies may be obtained through
county extension agents or by writ
ing direct to the experiment station
at BoZeman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
$4,000 Yards Are
Moved TO Build
Dam ON Frenchman

SACO-In order to insure a better
crop of sugar beets on his big farm
north of Milk river. Charles Nc
Chesney built a water storage re-
Servolr, the work completed last
week. This reservoir is a part of
the Frenchman Irrigation company'S
system Of which Charley is presi-
dent. The work was done in "
days by two crews with 3 cats and
large dirt scrapper carriers. About
900 cubic yards of earth was
moved to form a dam nearly a mile
long. This will impound considerable
water for use during dry weather
when the creek flow is small.-Saco
Independent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26

Through error, names of two sur
viving sons of John Hockhalter, 81,
Baylor farmer who died here were
omitted from a news story concern
ing his death. The two sons are
Andrew, who is in the Pacific with
the army and has served overseas
for 2A years, and Peter, who was
in Glasgow at the time of his
fathers death.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
Early Friday Fire
is EXtinguished

Firemen were called to a closed
filling station, just east of the north
end of the underpaSs about 5 Friday
morning. Rubbish had been burned
earlier in the evening and embers
were believed to have caused a small
blaze on one corner of the building.
1t was quickly eXtinguished, with
Slight damage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
Second Carload Of
Thatcher Wheat
Goes to Cut Bank

The Northern Montana Seed
growers association this week is
shipping its second carload of APP
proved Thatcher wheat to a buyer
in Cut Bank, Manager Nels c.
Briggs states. Thatcher, a proved
variety in this section, is now being
introduced in the Cut Bank area
and there is a strong demand for it
there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
HOME FROM EUROPE

Mrs. John Forsman received a
message from her son, First Lieut..
John S. Forsman, Monday in which
he told her that he had arrived in
this country and is on his way home.
Lieutenant Forsman. a navigator
on a BIZ, completed his mis-
sions in the European theater in
March.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
QUALITIES as CADET

James Holland, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Holland of Glasgow has
written his parents that he qualified
as aviation cadet Saturday at Shop
pard field, Texas, after passing
rigorous examinations. He expects to
be assigned soon to a field for basic
training.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
THE WEATHER
From GLASGOW weather station

THE FORECAST
Cloudy with occasional showers
this afternoon and continued cool.
Friday partly cloudy and slightly
warmer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26

Subscribe for the Courier, rates,
in county $3.50 a year. outside of
county $500, a special rate of $3.50 a
year for service men and women.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
According to
The Courier"

BIRTHS
To Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Beede of
Glasgow, April %, a son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
Frazer Play Next
Tuesday Evening
BY Courier Correspondent

FRAzER-The Frazer high school
Will present its annual play, Hob
giblin House" in the high school
auditorium next Tuesday night.
The curtain will be at 8:l5. A
matinee will be given Monday after
noon for school pupils.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26

There were more engineers in
the invasion of Lsyte than infantry
and troops of any other branch of
the service" observes Alejhandro
Meteor, military advisor to President
Osmena of the Philippine govern
ment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26

USED FATS: Two meat points
given for n pound of cooking fats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Maryland Fathers to Get
Greater Consideration

BALTIMORE, Feb. % P.-Mary-
land Selective Service headquarters
disclosed yesterday that fathers
would receive greater consideration
than nonfathers for occupational
deferment in the Redistribution of
"a and 2B registrants in the 30
through-33 age group.
Col. Henry c. Stanwood, State di-
rector, said that approximately U.s.
900 occupa tionally deferred men in
this age group would be affected by
the Redistribution to be made on
the basis of the regiStrant's neces-
sity to an activity in war production
or in support of the national health,
safety or interest.
Previously registrants in that group
had to be only regularly engaged
in" essential activity to be eligible
for deferment and registrants from
"a to 38 will continue to be deferred
on that basis, Col Stanwood said.
In the Redistribution process, he
continued, If all other factors are
equal, father should be given
greater consideration for occupa-
tional deferment than a nonfather.
The new procedure makes no
changes in regulations concerning
the induction of farmers, the State
director added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Laurel Sues
Sanitary Unit
To Halt Pollution
Action Is Directed
Against Filtration
Plant Near Putuxent

An injunction suit seeking to
prohibit the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission from dis
charging "sludge and waste water
from its Willis School filtration
plant at Laurel into Walker Branch
and the Patuxent River has been
filed in Prince Georges County Cir
cult Court at Upper Marlboro by
the Laurel Mayor and City Council.
Judge Charles C. Marbury or
dered thescommission to show cause
on or before March 9 why the Pc
tition should not be granted. He
also ordered the commission to stop
condemnation proceedings affecting
property along Walker Branch in
the town.
The petition, presented by Charles
G. G. Evans, Baltimore, attorney
for the Mayor and City Council,
states that the town now gets its
water from Bear Branch, a tributary
OF the Patuxent.
This source has become made
quate, according to the petition, and
plans are under way to obtain ad-
ditional water from the Patuxent
River below its confluence with
Walker Branch. Any discharge of
waste water into the river from the
commissions filtration plant would
render it unfit as a source of water
and compel the compliments to
abandon their plans" the petition
asserts.
In operating the filtration plant,
the petition alleges, the commits
sion has discharged sludge consist
ing of slime, silt and mud and
containing harmful bacteria and
partially decomposed organic mat
ter" into the two streams.
1.-THE commission intends to dis
charge such material daily into the
streams" the suit declares, land
has instituted condemnation pro-
ceedings to acquire easements over
land bordering Walker Branch. Such
discharges will give rise to often
sive odors, affect property values
and injure the health and welfare
Of residents of the town."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Mrs. Amelia Won HerbuIis,
Falls Church Widow, Dies

Mrs. Amelia Won Herbulis, 81,
widow of Albert G. Won Herbulis.
Falls Church architect, died yester-
day at Emergency Hospital from in
juries suffered a week before in a
fall at the home Of her son, Walter
o. Won Herbulis, 1928 North Court
house road, Arlington, with whom
she made her home.
In addition to her son. Mrs. Won
Herbulis is survived by four other
sons, John w. Won Herbulis, vice
president of the Waterman Steam
ship Co., New York; Otto Won Her.
bulls, an employee of the Maritime
Commission here, and Albert O.
and Edward o. Won Herbulis, both
of Sanford, Fla; daughter, Mrs.
Arthur H. Gardes, Houston, Tex,
and Is grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. Friday at st. James
Catholic Church, Falls Church.
Burial will be in the st. James
Church Cemetery.