davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-10
Laurel News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Gowen had
as guests for the Fourth and the
week end at the Gowen cabin near
Red Lodge Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. La
Motto and sons, Melvin and Marvin
of Billings, and Mr.. and Mrs. o.
H. Gunter, Jr.
Mrs. George Whitman and son
Wesley and Mrs. Whitman's aunt,
Mrs. F. w. Mccain, all of Los
Angeles, arrived last Wednesday
for a visit with Mrs. Whitman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Strending.
Mrs. Frank Platz and Mrs.
Charles Gowen returned last week
from Chicago where they visited
Mrs. Platz's daughter, Miss Donna
Gowen. Miss Gowen, EN- route to
Rochester, Mimi, for advanced
nurses training, accompanied them
to Laurel to spend a two weeks
vacation.
Miss Frances and Miss Margaret
Ann Freed left for Kildeer, N. D.,
to visit their aunt, Mrs. Eckes.
Mrs. L. E. Conner and son Bobby
returned Tuesday from Butte where
they spent a week visiting relatives
and attended a family reunion Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Corners
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Dougal. Mrs. Conner reports that
her sister, the former Miss Kath-
leen McDougal of San Francisco,
was married July 6 at Reno, New,
to Samuel Logeland. They are re-
siding in Yosemite park where Mr..
Logeland is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Fenton re-
turned Monday from their cabin at
Beehive where they had vacationed
the past week. During the week
end they had as guests Mrs. j. E.
Peterson and son Jack of Huntley,
Miss Frances Fenton and E. L.
Fenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin C. Speare
returned this week from a wedding
trip to San Francisco and other
points in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Mckinney
and family were among those who
spent the Fourth picnicking near
Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Greene spent
the week end in Molt, the guests
of Mrs. Greene's brother, Alvin
Jordan and family.
Mrs. Maude Kurk and her son
Victor Kurk, moved last week to
their new home on North Fifth
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Morris had
as guests at Camp Sonia for the
Fourth, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy R.
Rhoads, Miss Vera Rhoads, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Phillips, Mrs. Swanson
and Mrs. Quinn, all of Billings, and
Ross of Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S~cherger
and children, Bobby and Clara Jane {
of Glendive, en- route on a western {
trip, were guests last week of Mr.. S
and Mrs. j. l.. Tubman. (
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ziegler had
as guests last week Mr.. and Mrs. !
WILDER Scoles and daughter Nina |
Jean of Albuquerque, N. NJ, for /
ner Laurel residents, and Mr.. and .
Mrs. D. A. Walz of Winona, MINI. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Getz, Mrs. r
Rennacker and daughter i
Karen and Mr.. and Mrs. George
1etz, all of Missoula, were guests Ii
asst week of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred n
ietz. T
Mrs. Helen Shearer received a !;
elephone call this week from her
on, Sgt. George Shearer, who has n
sturned to the States from service c;
| India and is on the east coast A
waiting his discharge.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pierce and
daughter Wanda of San Pedro,
Calf, have arrived for a visit
with Mrs. Pierce's mother, Mrs. I.
o. Peterson, and her sisters, Mrs.
Cora Siemsen and Mrs. John
Fisher.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-10
The Outlook Says:

Capt. and Mrs. J.. E. DeFrance
had as their guests several days
last week Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Yeo
of Manhattan, Kan.
Evening star., 1946-12-07
NBC Commentator Ill,
Will Leave Byrd Ship
BY the Associated Press

ABOARD THE U. s. S. MOUNT
OLYMPUS, Dec. Max Hill, Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. commen-
tator and former Associated Press
foreign correspondent, became seri-
ously Ill and was to be removed from
this Antarctic-bound vessel today
and taken to the Canal Zone Naval
Base Hospital at Coco Solo.
Another member of the Nays
South Polar expedition, Seaman 1ic
Alexander Bannerman, jr., 10, of
Rochester, N. Y, underwent an
appendectory last night aboard the
ship. During the operation, the
vessels course was changed to re-
duce its motion. Bannerman's con-
dition was pronounced good.
The Mount Olympus arrived at
the Panama Canal this morning and
prepared to pass through immedi-
ately. The destroyer Brownson and
seaplane tender Pine Island arrived
ahead of the Mount Olympus. The
iceberaker Northwind was due here
tonight. These vessels, together
with the earlier sailing oiler Canies-
teo, will leave Balboa Tuesday and
rendezvous about Christmas with
other ships of the task force near
HScoto Island.
The Mount Olympus daily news
paper, Polar Bear News, changed
its name today to Penguin Press
because someone remembered there
are no polar bears in the Antarctic
Evening star., 1946-12-07
Hatch
Continued From First Page.)

also called for resurvey of the
Hatch Act and other Federal laws
governing contributions at the COM
mittee session here this week.
There are those who feel that
the limitations now imposed by the
Hatch Act with respect to the max
imum total that can be collected
have served no useful purpose" Mr.
Kemper said. They actually have
failed completely to meet the OBJ
jectives of the legislation.
Urged Action in 1914.
Senator Green recalled that after
the 1914 election he urged Congress
to drop specific limitations in favor
Of free and wide publicity.
He was chairman then of Senate
campaign expenditures investiga-
ting committee which found that
various political organizations had
reported collections of more than
5,000,0 900 and expenditures of more
than $23,000,000
The Hatch Act in 1910 set a limit
of $1,000 upon the contribution OF
any one individual to a political
campaign and a $4,000, 900 overall
limit upon national parties or COM
mittees.
"I did not favor the Imitation .
Senator Hatch said. TT was offered
primarily to kill the Hatch Act"
$1,000 Limit Often Evaded.
Senator Green pointed out that
many big contributors got around
the 5000 limit by giving this much
Evening star., 1946-12-07
Coal
CONTINUED From First Page.)


q Supreme Court determination can
"authoritativelyn settle whether JUS
tice Goldsborough was on firm legal
ground in Furnishing the UNIV and
Mr.. Lewis for refusal to obey his
stop-strike order of November 18.
Order Is Recalled.
, That order instructed Mr.. Lewis
to cancel his, notice breaking OF
the soft coal wage contract with
the Government. Mr.. Lewis ignored
the court order, claiming 1t violated
the Norris-La Guardia Act which
prohibits the use Of injunctions in
labor disputes. After trial, Justice
Goldsborough fined Mr.. Lewis $l0,-
900 and the union $500, 900 for
contempt of court.
The Government told the Su-
preme Court that as Justice Colds
borough correctly concluded" the
Norris-La Guardia Act does not
apply when the Government is the
employer. But, the Government
added, the anti-injunction act rs
not involved" in the cCntempt dis
pute anyway because:
This (Supreme) Court has ex-
pressly sanctioned punishment for
contempt of such preliminary orders
regardless of the jurisdiction OF the
issuing court over the ultimate con-
troversy."
A spokesman for CIO said that
organization, bitter foe of Mr.. Lewis,
would petition the Supreme Court
for the right to step into the case
as a friend Of the court" and con-
test the right Of any judge to issue
an Injunction to halt a strike.
Evening star., 1946-12-07
Freight
Continued From First Page.) }

were increased on iron and steel
products, but no increase was ap-
proved in the upper Lake Superior
rail rates on iron ore.
In analyzing the railroads financial
position, the commission said the
trend of wages and the prices they
must pay for materials and supplies
are "of great importance"
General increases in railroad
wages in 1941, 1943 and in 1946
amounting on an annual basis to
81 ,382, ,000, 900, and increases result
ing from vacations with pay granted
to employees, amounting to 75.000,-
900, have had the effect : Of
increasing operating costs $1,457.-
600, 900 annually, ." the COM
mission said.
Increased payroll taxes on the
higher wages are computed at $82,-
920, 900 year, it said, and effective
January / the additional payroll tax
resulting from the Crosser Act will
cost the railroads 500, ,0oo, 600 or more
y
"On the basis of 1876 purchases,
increased costs due to increases,
since 1889, in the prices of materials
and supplies, including fuel, are esti-
mated to be $537 900 900 a year." the
commission said, adding:
THE cumulative effect Of the in
creases for wages, vacations, pay
roll taxes, materials and supplies, as
estimated by the petitioners (the
railroads., that have occurred in
the period from 1889 to 1916, as
applied to the 1916 operations, is
at the rate of $2,166, ,920 900 per
year"
In New York, rail circles said the
increase would fail to overcome op-
Grating losses and that the carriers
would have to ask for another very
soon"
Evening star., 1946-12-07
James Roosevelt Has Son,
Brother John a Daughter
BY the A,.ee;os.d Press

!. LOS ANGELES, Dec. THE sec
.ond addition to the Roosevelt family
In as many days, son weighing 9
pounds, 8 ounces, was born today to
Mrs. James Roosevelt.
Condition of both the baby and
the mother, the former Romelle
Schneider, was excellent, DR.. B. j.
Hanley said.
1t was the second son in 13 months
for the eldest son of the late Presi-
dent. He has two other children by
his marriage to Betsy Gushing.
John Roosevelt, youngest son of the
late President, and his wife, the for
mer Anne Lindsay Clark of Boston,
became the parents of 6-pound
girl yesterday. The daughter, named
Sara Delano for her great-grand-
mother, was born at Huntington
Memorial Hospital in Pasadena.
They have two other children,
Haven, 8, and Anne, 4. Mr.. Roose-
welt is employed in Los Angeles
department store,
Evening star., 1946-12-07
Franco Vows to Prevent
FOREIGN Interference

MADRID. Dec. Z {speciaD Gen
Francisco Frances cabinet issued a
communique today reiterating the
governments firm determination"
to maintain 'the independence OF
the fatherland completely free OF
any kind OF foreign interference"
The communique. following .
night meeting which lasted into the
early morning hours, referred to
what the cabinet termed the "iniq-
uitous attitude" of the majority Of
the members comprising the United
Nations and assailed what was de-
scribed as the Communist delega-
tion from Poland"
"a subcommittee OF the U. N.
Assembly's Political Committee
was scheduled to meet at Lake
Success, N. Y, today to discuss
the Spanish situation.) a
The cabinet also announced the
appropriation of approximately ST.
000, 900 to help rebuild the Univer-
sity Of Santos Tomas In Manila.
Evening star., 1946-12-07
Bond VIII Cost UNIV
$35,1O0 Even if It
Wins Its Appeal
BY IN. Associated Press


Even If John L. Lewis and
his United Mine workers win
their appeals OF contempt OF
court conviction, they stand to
lose $35,100.
The law requires a one per
cent handling charge to be
paid to the District Court clerk
when securities or cash are used
for bond.
Thus the "take" from the
$3,500,000 in government bonds
the union put up to cover its
fine of the same amount is
$4,000. The cut from the
$4,000 cash Mr.. Lewis posted
is 500. The money goes to the
government.
Evening star., 1946-12-07
A ssTHE EVENING STAR Washington D. G.
SATURDAY, pecEMBER

for each member Of their families
and some contributed the limit not
only to the national committee but
to- many of the 48 State committees
as well.
Similarly Senator Hatch said that
the intended overall $1,000, 900 limit
on major national party commit
tees had been circumvented by set
ting up a number of independent
committees and organizations sup
porting the same presidential
candidate.
Campaign Expenditure Investi-
eating Committees In both thu
House and Senate are still gathering
data on this years elections. Tht
clerk Of the House group hopes tc
have total available by January 8
The Senate committee may neec
several more weeks to compile 1t,
totals,
Evening star., 1946-12-07
St. Georges Episcopal
To Broadcast Service

The regular Sunday service of St
Georges Episcopal Church, Airing
ton, Va, will be broadcast for the
first time at IL am. tomorrow by
Radio Station WARL. The Rev
Hedley ]. williams, rector, will con-
duct the service.
The program is the first in series
to originate in different Arlington
churches, with the locale changing
each month.
Evening star., 1946-12-07
lofts in Huvunu

HAVANA, Dec. Z Ex-senator and
Mrs. Robert Taft of Ohio. who are
spending the weekend here. called
on President Grau today.
Evening star., 1946-12-07
JAW Local Urges Lewis
To Run for Presidency
By the Assoeiated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. John l..
Lewis, boss of the United Mine
Workers, is proposed as National
Labor Party candidate for President
in 1948 by the Executive Board of
Local SOL, United Automobile Work.
ers, CIO.
The board, which represents about
1,500 Bell Aircraft employees. as
serted last night that Mr.. Lewis
merited such a nomination "by his
fearless championing of the interests
of the miners and of all labor in the
face of unprecedented governmental
and judicial pressure"
Evening star., 1946-12-07
Iron's Troops Reported
Attockina Azerboiionis

LONDON, Dec. R).-The Rus
sian news agency Tass reported to-
day that Iran government troops
had entered the semiautonomous
Iranian province of Azerbaijan and
attacked Azerbaijan soldiers.
The dispatch, quoting Tabriz
radio, said the forces had crossed
the Azerbaijan border near zenjan
December 4. The Central Commit
tee of the Azerbaijan Democratic
Party has. called on Azerbaijanis to
defend their homeland against the
alleged attacks, the dispatch re-
ported,
Evening star., 1946-12-07
Martial Law Ordered
BY Iran in Most Of
Northern Province
By the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Dec. 7-Iranian army
headquarters announced today that
martial law and a curfew had been
extended to include most of the
principal cities and towns in Mazan-
daran province.
Mazandaran is In Northern Iran,
bordering on the Caspian Sea, and
is within $50 miles of semiautono-
nous Azerbaijan province.
The action, taken on the first day
of national vtoing which will con-
tinue for the next two weeks, was
announced In communique follow
ing reports Of clashes between
armed groupps and residents Of
Mazandarar.
Teheran newspapers said arms
were found in the possession Of
some members Of the pro- Russian
Tudeh party, after the disturbances.
Two Villages Claimed.
The Teheran newspaper Este1aat,
indicating that fighting had broken
out in Azerbaijan, said government
forces had captured the villages of
Rein and Aghkand from Azerbai-
jan democrats" The villages are
on the southern Azerbaijan border.
The Russian news agency Tass
reported that Iran government
troops had entered Azerbaijan
and attacked Azerbaijan soldiers.
Iran military circles denied re-
mort broadcast by Moscow that
Greek troops were spying on British
Iranian oil workers, and claimed
that such talk was pure invention"
Authoritative circles in Teherah
said earlier that Russia was stifen-
ing her opposition to the movement
of government forces into Azerbai-
jan,, and had warned Prime Min
lister Ahmed Qayam that the Rus
sian government could not ignore
such action.
Troops Near Border.
Government troops were reported
encamped near the Azerbaijan pro-
vincial border in the Tazekhand
area, and the army chief of stan
was said to be awaiting the order to
enter the province, which revolted
more than year ago while Soviet
forces were in occupation.
Azerbaijan, which last June rec
ognized the central governments
authority in return for measure
of home rule, has declared that 1t
is able to supervise its own polling
and will fight against Intervention.
Evening star., 1946-12-07
u. N.
(contihued From First Pase.)

day when a provision for expediting
q draft convention for prohibition
Of atomic weapons and all other
weapons of mass destruction was
adopted unanimously.
The convention also calls for es-
tablishing an adequate system Of
control and inspection
free from use of the veto invested
in the Security Council.
Russia agreed on these issues yes
terday and 1t was expected there
would be little trouble on the re-
points of the proposal,
which was submitted by the United
States.
Meanwhile a subcommittee on
Spain was trying to. work out some
compromise resolution on the
Franco government.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
HOLLYWOOD.

LYWOOD.
Robert Hutton, starring in Love
and Learn" finally has tracked
down the reason for the myriad
telephone calls he's been getting from
teen-age admirers. THE 11-year-old
daughter of my butcher" says
Robert, has been peddling my
telephone number for Is cents a
throw!" The young lady soon can
afford to retire. . Jeffrey Lynn,
now in New York, is planning
Bermuda honeymoon with Robin
Chandler to follow their wedding
October 5. Alice Fay has made
only three pictures in the past
six years, but is still receiving fan
mail at the rate of 5000 letters
month. No wonder goth Century,
Fox wants her to work again
she's amazingly popular. . +. Victor
Mature combines patriotism with
economy. He says he's living in
his dressing room at the studio
because he does not want to gyp
some veteran out of possible home
Bette Davis still has that half
million dollars left over from the
funds of the late Hollywood Can
teen. But she says for me to tell
all the veterans who have written
her that she wants to spend this
sum for the collective benefit of
the greatest number of veterans,
not for advancing individual loans.
I think that eventually she will
decide on factory where disabled
Evening star., 1946-09-13

Barbaree. Bette Davis has
postponed the start Of her Ethan
Frome" until next year because
Henry Fonda, her leading man, is
planning to work in New York
play when he finishes "A Time to
Kill" And when Bette finishes her
picture, Deception" she will take
long rest-either at Laguna or in
New Hampshire. She's very tired
girl. . Goth Century Fox will hold
the premiere of The Razor's Edge"
in Paris, and I certainly hope they
invite the Hollywood press. I shall
start brushing up on my French
just in case. The John Shep-
pard divorce was just another of
those postwar breakups that are
now filling the courts.
Cornell Wilde tells me that he is
beginning to feel that his wife, Pat
knight, an experienced actress in
her own right, is handicapped in her
desire to break into movies because
she is married to a movie star. II
thought could help her." says
Cornel, "but it seems that pro-
ducers persist in thinking of her
only as my wife and identify her
career with mine. But that's not
fair because Pat was a promising
actress before met her" Maybe
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Number Her Stock-in-T rade
By SheiIoh Grohom

veterans will be able to earn their
way in life. And that would be a
fine thing. When I mentioned
on my radio show that John Payne
had Wisconsin high school girl
as his guest-for-the-day on the set
of THE Razor's Edge" I certainly
started something John since has
received more than 1000 requests
from fans who want to enjoy a
similar experience.
X u X
Before Linda Darnell dyes her
hair yellow for the role of Amber
she is having small pieces of her
black hair cut off and tested in
various shades of yellow to see
which will take" the best, and then
having wigs made up in the diff
ferent colors. I'm wondering how
Linda's hair will stand up to the
continuous application of peroxide
1t might be better If she wears a
wig.
The five-city premiere in Texas
for Duel in the Sum-" David o,
Selznick's mammoth $1,000, 900 pro-
duction, takes place December IS,
in time to catch the Christmas
trade-and to win an Academy
Award, they hope. And talking
of Selznick, his picture, Little
Women" has been postponed for
two weeks because of a possible new
strike in Hollywood. And this also
may postpone the start of THE
Parading Case" in which Ann Todd
plays the wife of Gregory Peck.
Gregory plays titled British law
yer who defends and falls in love
with Mrs. Paradine, accused of
numbering her husband. This lat
ter role Is the only one they wanted
Greta Garbo for, and If Gretta had
accepted the part it would have been
changed to have her merely ac-
cused of murder and not, as now,
actually committing one.
E X 4
The Cameron Mitchells are ex-
pecting another baby in December.
Cameron is the new young actor at
Metro-you saw him in They Were
dependable" and he has the Sec
ond lead with Van Johnson in High
Evening star., 1946-09-13
-Forstenzer to Speak

LEESBURG. Va, Sept. 13 (Spe-
ciaD.-H. M. Forstenzer, who helped
the War Department develop its
orientation program for troops and
now OF the National Institute for
Social Relations, will be the prin-
clpai speaker at public meeting at
o pm. Monday in the Purcellville
Library sponsored by the Loudoun
provisional League of Women
voters. Mrs. Philip E. Bradley is
president OF the league
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Fort Frederick Tour
Planned for Sunday

A moss walk, two bird walks and
motor trip to Fort Frederick md. }
State Park are among week -end ac-
tivities arranged by the Office OF
National Capital Parks. The sched-
ule follows:
Saturdays am, bird walk, Ken
ilworth Aquatic Gardens, Douglas
street and Kenilworth avenue NE:
2 pm, barge trip on Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal, leaving Thirtieth and
M streets NV; 2:30 pm, nature
ramble, Dyke Overlook parking
area, Mount Vernon Memorial high
way, reached by bus leaving Twelfth
Evening star., 1946-09-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. Ais
4

street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. at 1:30 pm.
Sundays am, bird walk, c. and
o. Canal, leaving Stop 30, Glen
Echo streetcar line, Macarthur
boulevard and Walhonding road
NV; II am. Fort Frederick tour.
reached by bus leaving 1416 r street
NV. at 8 am. or by automobile via
Clear Springs. Md, on Route u. s.
40; am. and 2 pm, canal barge
trips; 3 pm. moss walk. Letter
estate, reached by bus leaving 1916
F street NV at 2:30 pm. or by
automobile via Virginia highway
No. 9 to entrance 18 miles from
Chain Bridge,
Evening star., 1946-09-13

Pat should not have signed . con-
tract at the same studio as Cor
mel. That's where the trouble prob
ably lies.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03
NORTH CAROLINA
DEFEATS BOBCATS

CHAPEL HILL, April 2.-P)-
Two freshman pitchers, Hamp
Coleman and Vinny Dilorenzo,
hurled North Carolina to a 3 to 0
victory over Ohio University here
today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03
Morning Watch
Edward Sachs

Edward Sachs

Iuse Is the news that Ken Alexander late of the
charlotte News, will join the Wilmington News az snorts
eaor kens stories in activities of Charlotte and state
sn sooo teams the past winter ranked with the best
III .e oa.e from Jacksonville comes word that pari-
Getting was made possible by an action of the On
So" ey Doaro OF commsso and that if everything
goes we-and 1t probably wont-we will have horse rae
the ephedrne NNe ~ SEC we vail
Comment by speaker the basketball b.noue+ "uisr
seams won't be few wears Rv tn tine
sae boys graduated Morris
nahsser OF Its Tobacco State is
ne noy VINO DID most of the getting the circuit or
lormer hotput champ University Of California and
Iey George Bcrtz Geenve Pa win do the pitching fer the
SANFORD In BSate play Boston Braves in 1sss
Cnntons Blues engaging in spring training work
WIN Va, while extra bleachers and light poles
are oelng constructed in their home park We have
oct Win Lieut. Henry Boss that Wilmngtons Pirates will
ouoa" the DunnErwin entry this addition to
nlsnlng hlgher than the CONDO in league standings
We figure we can't lose If Henry wins his bet well
pay Oft IN Star-News stationery -.
Red Cothran has put CLEAN liz eye of Peahead"
walker with his passing in Deac drills Red
returned serviceman one of the best
ever put on suit at Wake another
Deac sandout in spring Michigan states baseball
team didn't lose recent invasion of pixie The
boys from Lansing made nine starts
laoama Will continue to pass and pass and pass next
grld season Every made by the Tide teams in
recent ntasquad mix made by way of the air ncud
ing long distance aunt by Harry Gmer with an ntercep
ton Although Ben Chapman says that his Pills will
not f1nsh IN the basement again in the National league
Inc majority OF baseball writer's saying that the Quaker
City Nationals will be deep in the cellar not long after the
start of the second month of loop play -.