davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-07

Jean Hensley, Helen
Harris, Marjorie Williams, Do
ris Harris, Lydia Miller, Helen
Holley, Clara Harris, Virginia
Hamilton, Lorraine Bergquist,
Betty Green. Darlene Clark,
Clara Ann Pease, Lucille Mich
OILS, Harley Hamilton, Edward
Pattyn, Johnny Ball, Morris
Pattyn, Russell Munson, Billy
Blair, Jimmy Fellows, Fred
Richards, Fred Felde, Keith
Holley, Erie Gross, Dannie
Felde, Stanford Lynde, Ralph
Forman and Bernard Barnes.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
~ tI,s ksxocioted Prsxx

JERUSALEM, June PA mill
tary court today sentenced 80 mem
bers Of the militant Jewish under
ground organization 1rgun Zvai
Leumi to Is years imprisonment for
carrying firearms and explosives.
Another member of the organiza-
ton, Benjamin Kaplan, was SEN
fenced to prison for life for shooting
at a British soldier.
After the sentences were pro-
nounced the 81 defendants stood at
attention on the command of a
leader and sang in loud voices the
first stanza of Hatikvah, the Zionist
national song. Relatives of the de-
PENDANTS who jammed the court
room participated in the singing.
The court president and the two
military judges had previously left
the room.
After the singing. the leader Of
the group, 20-year- red-bearded
Hahn Lust, ordered his fellow de-
PENDANTS to stand at ease" and was
obeyed with military precision.
An exciting scene followed when
several of the prisoners tried to
leave the dock to say goodbye to
their families In the courtroom.
Police and soldiers tried to inter-
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Boy, 5, Playing With Pistol
Shoots YOUNGER Brothers

Jimmie Chambers, 8. colored, and
his brother, Robert, 4, were shot
accidentally by third brother,
Bunnie. S, police reported yesterday,
while the youngsters were playing
with their fathers 32-caliber auto
matte pistol at their home in the
1900 block of G street NE
The boys. sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glance Chambers, were wounded
shortly before noon in a bedroom
at the home while Bunnie was hold
ing the weapon. police said. Accord
Ing to Pvt. Oscar E. Rehvein of the
ninth precinct, two shots were fired
one striking Jimmie in the left
arm and the other lodging in Rob-
ert's shoulder
Both boys were rushed to Cas-
ualty Hospital in police scout
car and their conditions were re-
ported favorable"
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Banquet for 500
Marks Hecht Cos
Golden Jubilee

Celebrating the 50th year of busi-
ness activity in Washington, the
Hecht Co. had more than 800 guests,
including many members of Con-
gress and Government officials, at
a golden jubilee banquet last night
at Hotel Statler to pay tribute to
the stores founders and veteran
employees.
They turned over a part Of the
evening to Senator" Claghorn,
(Kenny Delmar, that Isl, the radio
comedian, who conducted broad
cast in which Senator Taylor, Demo-
crat, of Idaho won over six of his
Capitol Hill colleagues in contest
to. determine the member of Con-
gress most likely to succeed in radio
The only formal speech was that
of Dean Elmer l.. Kayser OF George
Washington University who, as
toastmaster, in presenting the de-
partment stores founders, Alexander
Hecht, the president, and Moses s..
Hecht, chairman of the board, de-
clared that the presence OF these
officials personif1ed "a continuing
unfolding of personality" of the
store itself.
The development of the store from
its humble beginnings in 1896, and
the development OF other businesses
in Washington during the last, half
century and more represented "a
growth from citizenship in quiet
little capital to citizenship today in
world capital" Dean Kayser said
5O-Yesr Employe.
At the head tables with these two
original 50-year men was Wharton
E. Lester, who has been with the
company since its establishment
Others included the following men,
bers Of Congress and other promi-
nent guests who joined in the an
niversary party: Senators Capper
of Kansas, Hawkes. of New Jersey,
La Toilette of Wisconsin, TaYlOr- of
Evening star., 1946-06-27
300 Acacia Agents, Wives
Start Banff Trip Tonight

A 10-car Baltimore & Ohio special
train will pull out of Union Station
at 7 o'clock tonight with about 800
Acacia Life Insurance agents and
wives bound for Banff Springs in
the Canadian Rockies.
A second train with 300 more
agents and wives from the Middle
West will start from Chicago to-
morrow morning.
The agents, according to Howard
Kacy of 'the company. have earned
the trip through their production
under Rplan to have $500, 0,000, 600 in
life insurance in force on the 50th
anniversary in service of William
Montgomery, president of the COM
pany. in 1943 The trip has been
awaiting the end of war restrictions,
Mr.. Kacy said, adding that the COM
pany now has $3.50 900, 900 insurance
in force.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Bread

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1946-06-27

lor was the most likely to "secede-
succeed, that is." The prize WAS
500, "in Confederate money, SON"
Senator" Claghorn in turn re-
ceived = degree" from Dean Kayser
and Mr.. Dulcan.
The anniversary gathering marked
the informal Inauguration Of Jack
Cats as president of the Ten-to-
Fifty Club, succeeding Miss vi
Sutton. ~Mr. Dulcan announced
that the size Of the party, large as
1t was, necessarily had to be limit
ed to some 600 of the companys
personnel and guests but that the
observance belonged ito all $500 Of
our fellow workers today and our
many thousands of friends over the
past half century"
Evening star., 1946-06-27

Idaho, McCarran Of Nevada, Bridges
of New Hampshire. Pepper Of Flor
ida, Aiken Of Vermont, Russell of
Georgia. Hoey OF North Carolina
and Bushfield Of North Dakota;
Representatives Arends OF Illinois,
Bloom OF New York, Fellows of
Maine, Priest OF Tennessee, RAN
dolph OF West Virginia, Tibbott of
Pennsylvania and Towe of New
Jersey; Leslie Binie. secretary OF the
Senate; Robert K. Nathan, Maj.
Gen. U. 8. Grant III, Metropolitan
Police Supt. Harvey G. Callahan,
District Attorney Edward M. Curran
and Corporation Counsel Vernon
West.
Charles B. Dulcan. sr.. general
manager of the Hecht Co, of11cial
Evening star., 1946-06-27

host for the evening, presided over
the cutting Of huge candlelit
birthday cake. introduced other
officials and guests, and turned over
to Senator" Claghorn the enter
tainment program which was broad
cast from Station WRC.
Confederate Money Prize.
This consisted Of congressional
talent contest in which Senator
Pepper played the harmonica, Sen
ator Taylor strummed q banjo and
sang his own composition. Cowboy
Joe From Idaho; Mr.. Priest, with a
ukelele. sang in several keys, and a
quartet made up of Representatives
Arends, Tibbott, Towe and Fellows
gave several selections. Senator"
Claghorn decided that Senator Tay-
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Florida Editor Tells
OF N!RB Proposal TO
End Printers Strike
BY the hssocioted Press

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, June ~.
Nelson Poynter, editor of the St.
Petersburg Times, testified at Ma
tionai Labor Relat tions Board hear
ing here that he rejected "indig-
nantly' an NLRB attorneys pro-
posal that he sign a consent decree
acknowledging violation of the
Wagner Act.
Mr.. Poynter, nearing the end of
his testimony before Trial Examiner
Thomas S. Wilson, said the sugges-
ton was advanced by Attorney Paul
Kuelthau during meeting in the
NLRB Office in Atlanta.
Dan M. Byrd, jr.. of Chattanooga,
counsel for the international Typo
graphical Union, objected to Mr..
Poynter's testimony on grounds that
many suggestions might be ad-
vance in an effort to end a strike
and get men back on the job. His
objection was overruled.
CompOsitOrs Strike.
Mr. Poynter was testifying as the
principal witness for the Times and
the Evening Independent, whose
composing room crews struck last
November 20. The strike became a
Wagner Act violation January II,
Union Local $50 charged, when Mr..
Poynter appeared before a union
meeting and offered employment by
q new company. News Printing, Inc,
set uptby the two newspapers as a
joint composing room and at the
same time offered his own "condi-
tions of employment.
The editor said he went to the
Office of Paul Styles, NLRB regional
official, at Atlanta when it became
apparent that Wagner Act viola tons
would be charged against him.
Whi3e discussing ways of ending
the strike and the complications i'm
posed by the Florida anticlosed-
shop amendment, Mr.. Poynter said
Mr.. Kuelthau suggested a consent
decree which would permit the dis
charge, of nonunion News Printing.
Inc. employees, and the return of
striking compositors by court order.
fTOpOSdi REJECTED.
Mr.. Poynter said he Indignantly
rejected the proposal because he
felt he had a moral responsibility
toward the new employees.
He denied each of the NLRB
charges brought by Local $50 against
the two newspapers, and said he
considered his appearance before
the union meeting on January II
to be a continuation of collective
bargaining.
Il didn't know then that unions
could so restrict collective bargain
ing as to make 1t meaningless, and
yet invoke the Wagner Act he
said
An employe who struck with the
union and then returned to work
for the company probably will be
placed on the stand today as a
witness L. c. Brown, publisher of
the Evening Independent, also was
awaiting call as a witness
The newspapers are charged with
refusing to bargain collectively. at
tempting TO cause the men to aban-
don their strike. taking actions to
prolong the strike and with propos-
ing a standing committee which
was In fact a company union.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
80 Jews Given 75-Yeor Terms
For Carrying Arms in Palestine

vene, but several succeeded in kiss
ing and embracing their parents or
girl friends.
Many shouts In Hebrew of Long
live Irgun Zvai' and Our struggle
continues" rang out. The lone girl
among the defendants, 21-year-old
Devorah Battle Moshe Kalfus,
started up second patriotic song
which was taken up by many of
those around her.
The sentences still are subject to
confirmation by Gen. Sir Evelyn
Barker. British commander in chief
In Palestine.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Trumon Says Food Crisis
Remains, Uroes More Relief

President Truman said today the
world food crisis lis not over" al
though the United States Is abreast
Of its goal in the shipment of grain.
The President said the country
must continue to share it's food
during the coming months of hun
ger abroad"
He released this statement to his
news conference. asserting that the
United States will fully meet its
half-year goal of 5000 900 tons OF
Evening star., 1946-06-27

in adopting the subcommittee's res
olution after it had been amended
by Mr.. Gromyko to delete all judg-
ment as to what extent the Franco
government is a menace to peace,
as well as the phrase about the
rights OF the Assembly. Mr.. Gro
myko was outvoted in an attempt
to have inserted in the resolution
a committal for rediscussion of the
Spanish case before September. i.
Mr.. Gromyko's third veto fell on
DR.. Evatt's subsequent attempt to
have embodied in a separate resoh-
ton a statement that action taken
was without prejudice to the As
sembly's rights
As the meeting adjourned with
the chairman's statement that the
date of the Councils next meeting
would be announced later, dele
gates were left with the bitter
comment of the Netherlands DR..
Eelco Van Kleffens:
''It seems to me that those who
are fighting for the freedom of
Spain have less grounds to con-
gratulate themselves than Franco
and his regime
Barring some unforeseen provoca- =
tive action on Frances part, the
Councils l0-week wrestling match
with the slippery Spanish issue ap-
pesred, for practical purposes, to
have ended.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
1900 Jewish Immigrants
Are Landed at Hdifa

HAIFA, Palestine, June II (P.-
Nearly 1900 illegal Jewish immi-
grants arrived today with a British
destroyer lowering near their ship,
the Josiah Wedgwood. They dis
played large banner with the
Hebrew inscription Nothing shall
prevent US from reaching our home
land"
They were transferred to the
Athlit clearance camp after disem-
barking. Twenty tried to escape by
boat last night and were arrested as
suspected crewmen of the Wedgwood.
food grains. but that final shipments
to complete the total will not leave
American ports until after the first
Of July.
In asserting that "the crisis is not
over. Mr.. Truman said the loaf of
bread the housewife does not buy
means that much more for hungry
children abroad"
The very fact that housewives
today find it hard to buy a loaf
Of bread is evidence of the sue
cess OF our famine emergency pro-
gram" the presidential statement
continued
An accompanying report. pre-
pared by retiring Reconversion Dr.
rector John w. Snyder, now Treas
ury Secretary, said the shipment of
over five and half million tons of
bread grains in the first half of
this year Is a record "of which the
Government and the people can be
proud"
Mr.. Snyder credited much of It's
success to former President Herbert
Hoover, the honorary chairman, and
Chester Davis, chairman of the
Presidents Famine Emergency
Committee.
Evening star., 1946-06-27

flour, three units. and l pound oi
confectionery -four, two units.
Heavy bread eaters will be able
to convert other food rationine
points into bread units, and per-
sons who eat little bread may con-
vert their points into rations TO,
other foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
Designer AnS1Cers Sports Clothes QuiS

black, navy, brown or vivid accents. Best crease-resistant and anti-sag fabric is flannel, strutter cloth, men'S-wear wool, or weathervane (like sharkskin but heavier).
 What kind of sports dress can root for the team, play golf and go to the office? Having been asked that $64 one before, Bonnie Jos req dy answer is: "A classic of rayon gabardine or spun aralac with roomy shoulders, big dolman- type sleeves, fitness above the belt and big pockets"
 That's the kind of dress, she says, which gives freedom of action for sportswear and can qualify as a tailored frock for the office, when worn dressed up or dressed down.
 Want to know what makes good sports suit good? A material of firm weave, good tailoring and snug fit at waist and hips only; and lined jacket. If this jacket is not lined all the way, says our expert, it should be at shoulders and sleeves.
 When I design and manufacture my own,' says Bonnie Jo, T will also line the skirts so that they will keep their shape and will eliminate the need for petticoat."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
JIMMIE FIDLER h HoHy1Oood
Distributed Sy McNauEAt Syndicate. inc

animated film, Peter Pan"
 Bing CroSby's research foundation has come up with new invention; an ice cream dipper that wedges the cream for lovers of pie a Ia mode .... Walter Pidgeon's suffered a se- were back injury in a fall down a stairway Remember Baby Rose" Marie, the child star? Now 23. she has just married Bobby Guy, who toots a trumpet in Kay Kyser's band.
 The reason Margaret O'Brien and her mother moved into the Del Mar Club, is that movie fans found 1t easy to gain access to the O'Briens house, and Margaret's mama feared kidnappers might find the going equally simple .. :. The Bandleader Charlie Spivaks, long separated, are together again .. Bob Burns has been reelected for his 7th consecu- tive term as mayor of Sanoga Park, Cal. .... Private detectives recover ed jewels valued at $10,0OO, stolen from Mrs. Ted. (bandleader) Lewis.
 Sinus is giving Glenda Farrell, now stage-acting in New York, plenty of misery .. MGM bosses, recently worried sick by Lana Tur- ner's overweight, are getting grey harris because Beverly Tyler start losing and can't stop; she's dropped from a normal 113 to very sub normal 99 Tommy Dorsey's com-- ing tour, starting in New York, may be his last; he has 8 deal on to turn motion picture producer.
 Pat and Eloise O'Brien, who honeymoon every anniversary, will celebrate 16 years of marriage by visiting Mexico City. She never flies so they'll go by train. . Dick Powell has rejected two handsome radio deals because the would-be sponsors wanted him to sing, and he won't .... The Ida Lupino-Sterling Hay den datings are just for fun Jack Carson has recorded a chil- drens photograph album, titled w Au1C dIld I1dlhllUdl HI land"
 The Brian DOnlevys will soon be of to Switzerland for winter sports .... The Glenn Langans Che was in "Dragonwyck") have cancelled their date with the stork ... Unconfirm- ed rumor: Samuel Goldwyn may re- tire for year or longer, due to ill health .... On the subject of color, |" boss, how about Orson Welles, the amateur magician? He has perfect ed a trick that no other sorcerer can duplicate. He has Rita Hay worht wrapped around his finger! THE STAFF.
 Distributed by the McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03

in Mexico City, the plot of the new American ambassador to Mexico and his motherless daughter, played respectively by Pidgeon and Miss Powell. The latter, believing herself to indispensable in manag- ing her fathers affairs, is shocked on discovering him to be involved in romantic intrigue with a mys- terious countess, played by Miss Massey. Spurning the attentions of the impetuous young McDowall Miss Powell turns instead to Jose Iturbi with whom she believes her. self in love. It takes a bit of in- genuity on the part of the baffled Iturbi to convince Miss Powell that she would be more happily mated to someone closer to her own age, but he finally achieves the feat with the help of his two grand children.
 Most of the doings in Holiday In Mexico" are accompanied to music, with Miss Massey singing several numbers with Cugat's or chestra, and the radio-famed Miss Powell alternating with her own offerings. Both are top song stresses. Pidgeon is his usual suave self as the romantic ambas- sador, McDowall adds the proper touch to the love-smitten adole- scent, and Iturbi scores both on the piano and in his acting role. Director George Sidney may add this new musical to such of his other recent picture hits as The Harvey Girls" and Anchors AWeigh.'
 The companion feature is High School Hero" featuring The Teen Ayers and June Preissur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Now those questions quivering on your lips about sports clothes-how they should fit, look and behave to give you the most fun, freedom and good wear-can be answered.
 Ready even for a $64 teaser is Bonnie Jo Suchy of Waco, Texas, design-school graduate and Winner of Charm Magazines travelling fel- .lowship. On her travels Bonnie Jo has emerged umflustered from business-girl forums in p cities.
 If you want to know what kind of shorts offer the most marked flattery, her answer to that one is: "The kind that button down the back. This also goes for slacks and peddle-pushers."
 Peddle-pushers, in the opinion of our expert, combine the merits of shorts and slacks and look more modest than the first; are kinder to the hips than the second
 Whats the best choice of color and fabric for peddle-pushers? Bon- nie Jo says her color r-favorite is gray or beige, because either can take
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 3 = DEAR STAFF: I wish you kiddies, when you turn in items about stars, would refrain from using the adpective "colorful" so loosely. It's offensive to an old-timer who remembers the really colorful celebrities of the gaudy "20's."
 The fact is, my naive younglings modern stars are wooden Indians when compared to their early-day predecessors. Where today can you find a personality as splashed with color as John Barrymore, the in- hibitionlesS wonderman who, tiring of his barber's ceaseless chatter gratified normal impulse by leap ing from the chair and examining shaving brush down the offenders gullet?
 Where will you find femme-ex- troverts who would stroll the boule- yard with tame leopards on leash as Pola Negri and Jacqueline Logan used to do? Where can you un- earth, from the drab Hollywood of today, 8 Norman Kerry, who used to bare his mighty chest in public places to show admiring tourists his tatooing? Where is there a Dorothy Mackaill to do the Charleston on a swank cafes table?
 Color? Bosh! The currently pre- vailing Hollywood color is "Commy pink"
 I sometimes think that Filmville- blythe Pacific lost mighty import ant assets when it acquired dignity Today, the town lacks in snowman ship and quality. Its stars, instead of being distinct individuals, are seemingly pressed out of molds, like robots. Pick up any movie magazine and appraise the pictures of our stellar ladies and you'll see what l mean. They are all alike, so similar in expression and design that it is next impossible to tell most of them apart. They have forgotten that the thing that made Joseph a stand out was his coat-of-many-colors.
 JIMMIE FIDLER.
 DEAR BOSS: Vaguely, we see your point. To a man who has spent the best years of his life in an insane asylum, it must be bore some to find himself, in his dotage condemned to live among humdrum, civilize people.
 In the interests of gossip:
 Robert Walker is disturbed over reports that he is secretly married to actress June Blanchard, whom he dates. The rumor was born, he said, when he sub-leased his town apartment to June. He lives at the beach with his children The Richard Harts are expecting in December. He's the male Cinderella who got big break opposite Greer Carson when Robert Montgomery walked out on the part.
 Anita Gordon, singing star on the Bergen-McCarthy air show, will play @Wendy" in Walt Disney's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03

forth a free woman.
 Divorce isn't quite that smiple in our country yet-but it has been made painless enough so that last year one-third as many persons as were married decided to try divorce.
 Not all of them were able to go to Reno and combine divorce with a gay vacation. But even so, the divorce was probably pretty painless.
 The divorcing partners didn't need to worry that their divorced status would make them less so- cially acceptable.
 IMPERSONAL MISFORTUNE
 They didn't need to fear that having one marriage failure charged against them would tag them as poor marital risks.
 Marriage experts may so regard them, but most people today look on divorce as an unfortunate ex- perience rather than as personal failure.
 Our making divorce painless may be broad-minded. But can we really expect to make it painless without also making it popular?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
8()95 Ia .NA
By SUE BURNETT

Want something special for that coke and movie date? Here's 8 stunning yet very demure round- necked frock that will do you proud. The constrasting yoke is edged in |gay scallops, and there's the full dirndl skirt teen-agers adore. A rave winner for certain.
 Pattern No. 9O95 is for sizes II, Ing, 13, IA, IS and 18. Size 12, 3A yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric; 5s yard for contrasting yoke.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Demo- crat 115O Ave Americas, New York 19, NY.
 Send an additional twenty = five cents for the FALL AND WINTER Issue of FASHION-52 pages of the smartest, most wearable patterns you'll see fashions by we'll known designers .. special beauty and home-making sections . free printed pattern inside the book.