davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13

read in the account of the Wash
ington inve Stigation of war prof.
teering by Garsson's companies.
under Mays patronage that Cars
son had held a job as special as
sistant to the Secretary of Labor.
William Doak, in his administra-
ton.
In this job, Carson was placed
in a position to control the cases OF
immigrants, including prominent
md high-salaried foreign actors ii
Hollywood and wealthy sojourners
in the East. A racket had &C.
veloped in immigration which then
was admin; cred by the Depart
ment Of Labor and MIR. Doak, on
Sept. IL, 1881 went on the air over
the Columbia system, to say: Il
have appointed as a special as
sistant the Hon. Murray W. Cars
son of New York to supervise and
assist the agent we had investiga-
ting this racketeering.'
About two months later, the Hon.
Murray w. Carson took the stand
as a character witness for a rela-
tive of Mr.. Doak who had been
indicted on a charge of fraud in
the practice of this racket. APP
%parently, the F. B. I. had given
the prosecuting attorney, WilAsm
Herlands no report on the Hon.
Murray w. Garsson's own char
acter, so he was not even chal-
lenged as a sponsor of the defend
ant and the jury disagreed.
In the labor department job,
Carson, had charge of l group of
investigators who we're supposed
to round up aliens who had jumped
ship or otherwise entered the
United States illegally, persons
who had made false statements in
their naturalizations papers and
visitors who had overstayed their
permits. Graft had developed and
Carson "a selected as a man
above temptation to deal will. in
dividuals who e willing to pay
a high price to stay here. In
Hollywood, where he spent much
time, there were alien actors who
could afford to pay heavily for the
privilege Of remaining and moving
picture companies with enormous
interests at stake on the recon-
rnendations of the special assist
ant.
Mr.. Hoover said Carson held a
minor position and that he had
never heard of him until a few
days ago when the Mead commit
tees revelations were published.
In August 1926, the Rothmere
Corporation, owned by Arnold
Rothstein. the most notorious New
York criminal OF the prohibition
era, sued Murray Carson and
others to foreclose a mortgage on
a midtown office building. Cars
son and his associates had bor-
rw $4,000 and Rothstein recover
ed. Rothstein was murdered on
Nov. 6. 1928.
The F. B. :. report suggests that
in 1882, when he was Doak's as
sistant, Carson was concerned in
an effort to stop deportation pro-
eeedings against Owney Madden.
a paroled murderer. and that he
also was associated with Dutch
Schultz, the departed gangster.
If the F. B. L. could turn up so
much by sending a clerk to a file
and a reporter = one day could
produce the additional data on
Carson here presented, the Army
would seem to have been no less
remiss than Mr.. May, Mr.. SABBATH
and Mr.. Doak, in its own failure
establish the character Of the
Hon. Murray W. Carson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
TOP O, THE MORNING

Worry produces doubt in a tnree.oiu III
%rection: o. Gods love is doubted worry
implies that He cares little for MS oiooe-
washed children. () Gods VISION Is
doubted. Worry indicates thai He Is NO.
able ts plan for His own, mat he ooes ho'
know what is best for those who oeione 70
Him. ~ Gods power is douotea. "o.iy
daoI.res that His grace is not sufficient for
our needs.
Herbert Lockyer
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
By JOHN SKIES

I'd like to clear up a matter
Of no small importance this morn
ing.
Ad-daleel., 1946-01-09

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Evening star., 1946-02-21

same age, or that have not been
a high-class oyster bar, but what
she actually is all the time is girl
forecast in her previous films.
She is introduced as a waitress in
cunningly contriving to satisfy an
ambition to be an actress. In wang
ling an introduction from Mr..
Laughton-who plays the greatest
ham of the age with enormous un-
derstanding-to producer, she finds
herself having to cope with some
startling things. The artfulness
through which she gets a toe-hold
in show business bellies the bland
innocence with which she deals with
the people she wanted to meet, but
1t probably does not exceed the
license of a man writing a movie
comedy romance.
One of the better qualities of Be
cause of Him" is the ironic sense
every one but the feminine star
has OF show business and the people
in 1t. Mr.. Beloin has written quite
an arresting great ham role for
Laughton, one which starts with
Cyrano on the stage and ends with
the character in real life. That is
quite a trick, but Laughton brings
1t of with such skill as to leave
himself suspect.
Another type which the author
Of the comedy approaches with a
sardonic laugh is the playwright i'm
personated by Mr.. Tone. It is
doubtful that any outstanding play
wright would resort to drugstore
cowboy tactics in trying to pick up
a girl as pretty as Miss Durbin, but
If Beloin wants to say so, there still
is free speech to back him up. Un-
fortunately, the dialogue he wrote
for this sequence, lets him down
pretty badly, for which he has only
himself to blame.
Most of those who romp through
Because of Him" have become IA
miliar types in the course of the
movies disclosure of life in the
legitimate theater. but they are oc-
caSionally marshalled in episodes of
real comedy. Laughton's lessons in
how to fake a faint, his instructions
in how to fit gesture with emotion,
and match voice with feeling are
such. Another Of his better mo-
ments is the build-up Of a hams
wrath during a rehearsal scene in
which the playwright is trying to
humiliate himself and the girl.
Miss Durbin's songs have taken
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Streets Named for Stors

DENTON, Tex. R.-Ex- service
men living in prefabricated hous-
ing project here have named the
streets for Actresses Ann Sheridan
Joan Blondell and Nancy Gates.
Evening star., 1946-02-21

Jure IolloWS another on rising in
come chart and it looks as If the
thing will go on forever.
Then one day Cinderella iss grown
up. The expression around the eyes
has changed. Wide-eyed innocence
has given way to sophistication.
True, the innocence comes back, a
f1eeting expression that every one
once loved. But time has added
something, a thing called maturity,
and no matter how sad it Is, Cinder-
ella isn't Cinderella any more. Nor
is Deanna Durbin.
So, you're still screen writer.
Your name is Edmund Beloin and
your job now is to write about a girl
who used to be Cinderella. That is
something quite different, and much
more difficult. And, any one who
doubts that can just drop into
Keith's where Because of Him"
opened yesterday with Miss Durbin,
Charles Laughton and Franchot
Tone. Beloin Is an artful screen
writer, as such authors 60, but the
romantic comedy he has turned out
on this occasion is neither as ro-
mantle nor comic, as Miss Durbin's
vehicles used to be. 1t has it's mo-
ments of merriment, of brave rowdi-
ness and sophistication, but it lacks
that fine old certainty that every
one felt when Deanna's name ap-
peared on a marquee.
n 4 y
This is written in no spirit of con-
demnation for Mr.. Beloin. The
quality of hanging back, of clinging
to something that was charming, is
not so apparent in the script as in
the performance of the star. 1t is as
If she could not quite make up her
mind between being a little girl and
an adult actress, and an uncertainty
that she could be the latter if she
once made up her mind.
$50 you think I can act?" the
script has her asking a couple of
her co-stars, and when they answer
in the negative, you have a tendency
to go along with them.
That is one of the things most
seriously wrong with Because of
Him"
Miss Durbin as a semi Cinderella
in Keiths new fable experiences no
new adventures-none that have not
befallen other movie heroines of the
Evening star., 1946-02-21
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD:

Charlie Chaplin has contrived to
make his next movie, "Bluebeard, y
a screaming farce. This is the story
of the Frenchman who bumped of
"a succession Of wives for their in
surance money! Charlie plays a
Partisan clerk in the year 1900. He
lattends the inquest OH one of his
victims, but as spectator, until the
mother of the murdered bride sees
him and shriekS, There he is!''
There is pandemonium in court, the
mother faints, and in the next shot
you see her coming to-jn Charlie S
arms! Each time she sees his face
she faints again, and is thus never
able to accuse him. 1t sounds sort
of funny. Or does it? Chaplin plans
to spend $500,000 on "Bluebeard. !"
And that's more than he has ever
budgeted for any of his other
movies.
Constance Bennett was all set for
the lead in "Mr. Ace and the Queen"
until she had a verbal scrap with
George Raft. That's when Sylvia
Sidney was called in. Connie and
George are still on non-speaking
terms +. which reminds me, Ray
Milland and Joan Crawford are not
very friendly. And they are saying
that the only reason Joan accepted
the comparatively small part OF the
dypsomaniac in "Humoresque" was
to prove she could act a drunk as
well and better than Milland did in
"The Lost Weekend" She'll have
to be good to do that.
n 4 4
Because Louis B. Mayer considers
the picture "Dillinger" gives a wrong
impression of American life to peo-
Piles of other countries, and because
he considers the successful picture
bad for the industry, he telephoned
the King Brothers, producers, and
asked them to withdraw "Dillinger"
from the Academy Award nomina-
tions. It's up for an Oscar in the
best original story class. The King
Brothers reply, I am told, was a
horse laugh-or a producers fac
simile thereof. There are two
schools of thought on 'Dillinger,"
which cost $87 1000 to make and has
already piled up S1,000,000 for its
owners. One agrees with Mr.. Mayer.
The other, that as the gangster
comes to a killers end in the pic
ture-as in life-it will serve as a
warning and deterrent against
crime.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.
NationaI-"The Desert Sor

stage.
National-"The Desert Song: 8 80
pm.
Capitol-"Col. Efingham's Raid:
Ills am, 1:55, 4:35, 7:20 and 10
pm. Stage shows: los, 3:45, 6:25
and 9:10 pm.
Columbia-"Leave Her to Heav-
Ien": 10:45 am, 1855, sos, Sis,
7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Earle-"Three Strangers: 1885
am, los, 3:15, 5:25, TBS and GAS
pm.
Hippodrome-"My Name Is Julia
Ross: 2, $40, 4:5o, $50, $40 and
$50 pm.
Keith's-"Because of Him: 11:4o
am, l;40, 3:45, 5:45, 7:5o and $50
pm.
Little-"The Last Chance: ILLS
am, lis, 800, $40, TBS and 935
pm.
Metropolitan-"No Time for Com
edy": 1880 am, 1:30. $40, 5:45,
|7:45 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Spellbound": 1890 am,
12:40, $50. sos. 7:15 and $50 pm.
Pix-"Out of the Night: 2:10,
|4:45, TBS and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts.
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
|Deanna Grows Up Bit More
In Another Romantic Farce
By jay Cormody

so you're screen writer The studio up rstiby
sl Shna named eanna Dubn AS writer recognize
once nat THIS Cinderella You
o 1ay tale modernng dressing child
OF To-Day setting places
penoses enchanted the money rolls one MIC
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Chaplin Looses Pursestring

Olivia de Havilland made "Devo-
ton" in 1943. This movie about
the writing Bronte Sisters has not
yet been released! 1t was shown to
servicemen in the Pacific area about
a year ago. And the reaction was
good. Olivia has the biggest role,
but I'm wondering how Warmers
will bill her on the credit sheet.
She doesn't work there any more,
and there has been no love lost be-
tween the brothers and the brunette
actress since her successful fight to
free herself of her contract with
them. And by the way, here's some
thing I didn't know about Livvy's
young man, Maj. John McKeon-
he's champion bike rider.
Housing note: Bette Davis sold
"Riverbottom," her big house in
Glendale, for $4,000. She and the
new husband she calls Sherry
William Grant Sherry-have rented
a small house in Brentwood, but
will live mostly at Laguna Beach.
Albert Dekker's recent return to
Sacramento to attend to his duties
as State assemblyman disrupted the
vacation plans Of Barbara Stanwyck.
Decker is in Barbara's California, ~
and the delay caused by his absence
means there will be only a few idle
days between the end of the picture
and the beginning of Miss STAN
wyck's next at Warmers. She is not
strong and needs the rest badly.
Released by the North American News
payer Alliance, Inc)
Migrating butterflies that winter
Evening star., 1946-02-21

Migrating butterflies that winter
in Pacific Grove. in California, are
protected by city ordinance.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Jay cormody to Speak
AT Conqreqution SociuI

Jay Carmody, drama editor of The
Star, will speak on THE Job of the
Drama Critic" at $3.50 pm. on SatuI-
day at social given by the Con-
gregation Beth Israel at the Green
way Town Hall, 3425 A street, Sc
The Mems Chorus will sing
George Basen, chairman OF the
Social Committee, will be master OF
ceremonies and Mrs. Martin Katzin
president of the Sisterhood, will
head the Refreshment Committee.
Ofdcials said that there will be no
admission charge and all members
are invited to bring friends.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Wins Attention
BY the Assoeioied Press
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Leta Mauree, who appeared in
"Polonaise," which didn't come of
very well with the critics but had a
moderate Broadway run neverthe-
less, was seen by Warner Bros.
talent scout and now the brothers
have great plans for their starlet.
Leta made the grade after changing
her name from Michael Mauree to
its present and more feminine style.
Evening star., 1946-02-21

on the look Of spontaneity with the
passage of time. The two of Be
cause of Him" are Tosti's Good
bye" and Danny Boy" both of which
look just a little too casual.
That's how. it is with time and
Cinderella, however. That's how il
always has been.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-10-03
Half Moon Notes
By Mrs. Frank Smith

The Carl Johnson family just re-
ceived the sad news that his father
had passed away. Mr.. johnson left
Monday for Minnesota to attend
the funeral.
Mrs. Clarence Ness returned on
Sunday from Galata. She says her
father is much improved.
John Clark Hendricksen and Carl
johnson, Jr. left for Spokane one
day this week.
Mrs. Harry Preston returned re-
Gently from pleasure trip to Spo-
kane.
Mrs. Rudy Arvidson has her mo-
ther, Mrs. Koppang from Yakima,
as her guest this week.
Mrs. Hancock and children are
leaving this week to join her hus-
band in Washington.
The Tom Brayson family are
moving into the house recently va
Gated by the Morton family
Mrs. Kate Brayson, Mrs. Tom
Brayson and Mrs. Henry Toutant
all went mushrooming in the jeep
the other day. All reported good
time and a nice bunch of mush-
rooms, too.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-10-03
Martin City
News Notes
By Bon WhealdOn

T. E. Thompson and family and
Bon Whealdon, former residents OF
Roman. have moved into their new
cabin on Greene Heights. The
Thompson chill d rem, Doris Jean,
Ralph and Stephen are attending
the grade school at Columbia Falls
and Wanna Stocker is a sophomore
a. the high school.
Godfrey Johnson and Lew Rlcn-
ardson. Roman businessmen, spent
an afternoon in Martin City last
Sunday. They were impressed by
the building activities in this re-
gion and expect to return again IN
the near future.
Robert McCrea, pioneer settler IN
the lower Flathead valley, spent a
pleasant two week period in Mar
tin City. While here, Mr.. McCrea,
assisted Vernon Greene and Earl
Hollingsworth in erecting a sup
porting foundation for the city wa
ter tank.
Mr.. Shuster and Art Good are
completing residence for the la
ter at the foot of Greene Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barber and
AL Knutson, Roman, were visitors
in Martin City. Mr.. Barber, a bar
Der by trade as well as by name,
plans on opening a shop here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Warren, Ro-
nan, and granddaughter, Darlene
Wold, Poison, were Sunday visitors
at the L. E. Thompson home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, Astoria,
Oregon, is preparing to have sew
eral cabins built here in the imme-
diate future.
Mr.. Koch and crew are busy
these days turning out some beau
tiful house logs at their new loca-
tion.
New residents are arriving il
Martin City daily. Business houses
and residences are springing up, as
if by magic. Soon will come a
post office, few churches to make
our community life richer and deep
er, for, if we build spiritually as well
as materially, then, indeed, is our
prosperity assured.
Many out of state tourists tarry
awhile in Martin City these days
and wax enthusiastic over the loca-
tion of the town, its activities, and
its grand scenic surroundings.
Bad Rock Canyon. Huh, not so
bad for the writer's old granddad,
who with party of Hudson Bay
employees found the region and safe
refuge during the winter of 1896
At, when raiding parties of Piegans
were harassing the peaceful Salish.
That was during the time of Victor
PLENTY of Horses), head chief of the
Flathead. He, it was, who made
treaty with Governor Stevens in
1855.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-10-03
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
JOHN SLOAN TUESDAY

Funeral services for John Sloan,
81. who died at his farm home near
Beton last Thursday, were held
Tuesday at the st. Matthew's church,
Kalispell, Monsig. F. x. O'Farrel,
celebrant.
Rosary was recited Monday even
ing at the Waggener and Campbell
chapel. Mr.. Sloan had been Flat
head resident for the past At years
and is survived by his widow, one
son, Ted, at home; son, Captain
John Sloan, in an AAF' station in
South Carolina; son, Tom, Bel
ton; and five daughters, Martha
Sloan of Spokane; Marie and Dor
oshy Sloan and Mrs. Cliff Boles
of Los Angeles; and Mrs. j. L. Tyree
of Renton, Washington. Also two
sisters, Mrs. George Hedger, Kalis-
pell; and Mrs F. c. Bulge, Los
Angeles; and two brothers, Claude
Sloan, Missoula, and DR.. Lee Sloan,
Los Angeles.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-10-03
Columbia Mountain
Rv Charmaine Daniels

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Latham, Great
Falls were visiting Harry boullis
several days last week. Mr.. ana
Mrs Rem. Redding, Calf, were
-r;si+;no Mr. and Mrs. Peck Ken.
They left Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Vail nave
water in their well.
Mrs Ida Hellman had a caro-
party Saturday night. Present were
her two sons, John and Hubert Mr,
and Mrs. Joe Feirstein, MIR. ana
Mrs Henry Brandenburg.
Louis Feirstein is having s'ucco
put on his house.
MIR, and Mrs. Charles Hetzer, Co
rom are moving into their new
home. L,,;1d
ing his garage and body repair
shop in Columbia Heights. hex
Worrall has water in the CABINS
Thomas Mulligan is putting IN
forms for his filling station. lie
will handle Mobil gas. Everyone
saws that building in Columbia
Heights is progressing rapidly.
Harry Bourne has 30 acres OF po-
4atoes Seven acres are Bliss III
umphs and % acres are ldaao nus
sets Joe Teets, Marjorie Teets, GID
Andrews, Bud and Jack Jensen are
picking the potatoes as they are
dug Bud is in with Harry on
shares. The potatoes average anout
four tons per acre.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gore nave
started building their service sta-
tiOn
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-10-03
Martin City Names Ross Luding
Civic Group Seeks
Name SuggetiOns

Ross Luding was elected president
of the new Martin City CIVIC org
anization Wednesday evening. DIR
ectors named were: Sy Tonner'
George Albright, Bill Somers, sam
Barnes, Jerry Graham, Ed Gordon'
Marge Somers and Mike McAndreWs
The directors will meet next wed
nesday and the entire organization
is planning to hold sessions once
month. No name has been selected
for the club as yet, so suggestions Tor
a club name may be left in ballot
box at Luding's Grocery.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-10-03

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Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-10-03
Up from The Sandlots

Forsaking sandlot football, six 9th
graders have been given their big
chance by Coach Leonard Pease. Is
sued football uniforms, now they can
practice each weekday afternoon
with the high school Wildcats. The
six are: Bob Bryson, Galen Senner,
Thomas Peck, George Bethel, Ted
Hoerner, and Leslie Westerlund.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-10-03
Otto Peterson's Brother Dies

Otto Peterson of the P and H gar
age, Martin City, left last week for
Moline, ILL.,, when he received word
of the death of his brother, William
Peterson. Other survivors include a
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Stormer, Dav-
enport, Iowa.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-10-03
Mrs. CIleever Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Addie
Elizabeth Cheever, "a, who passed
away Monday at the Whitefish hos
pital will be held Friday afternoon
at the Catron Funeral Home. The
Rev. Paul Pease of the Methodist
Church officiating, The Rebekah
lodge will hold graveside services.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-10-03
Emmert to Attend Meeting

Glacier Park superintendent and
Mrs. j. w. Emmert left Tuesday for
Mammoth Cave National Park in
Kentucky, where Mr. Emmert will
attend the annual conference of
national park supervisors. They will
return October 20.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-10-03
-1artin City Show Schedules
Cattle Stampede, Western

A rough and ready western, Cat
tle Stampede" with Bob Steele Will
.eature the Saturday and Sunday
presentations at the Martin City
theatre at 7:30 pm. The western is
one of the Billie the Kid series. Also
ON the program are "Our Neighbors
Down the Road" and a south sea
.sland picture.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-10-03
Cupid's Doings

Clerk of Court Oliver Vose re-
ports the following marriage lie
enses issued during the past week,
M. Edwin Beatty and Evelyn ]. San
derson, both of Bolton, Sept. %;
Elwyn L. Matel0a, Columbia Falls
and Mary Ann Smith, Kalispell,
Sept. rs; Orville w. Turner, Las
Vegas, New, and Marjorie M. Kel-
log, Glacier Park, Sept 25.
MIR. Vose states there were As mar
riage licenses isued; 8 divorce de-
crees granted and "a civil cases
during September.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-10-03

the Catron Funeral Home, the rev.
Arden Backman officiating. Inter
ment will be in the Whitefish ceme-
tarv He had been Whiteflsh res
ident for % years, and is survived
by two sisters.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-10-03
Rurt McGraW Dies

Burt McGraW Dies
Services for Burt Bennett McGraw
y were held this morning at the
Catron Funeral Home, the Rev. Paul
Pease officiating. Interment was IN
tbe Whitefish cemetary. He had been
a Whitefish resident for 35 years.
the past two years being spent IN
the Whitefish hospital.