davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-11-29

llnS ali bas @elS nnS ali OaS 1ut
@emdbrt GUAR idOue Sadcn;
WeiumS6eit, SdIaf nnO snten Yimt
9ann's aber bod aidt MAIDEN.

ole Geraiie aud oa lit -" lie mar
natiirlih BAL geim @pfelbnitm be-
iddftigte li6 elm alter Wtnnn, Der
nus ais Snterelienten audi bereit-
piaig ms Saus fiibrte, Oas beiBt,
es fii6rte urs eigentlid Sante go
p6ie, Sic gum Stnuuen Oes alten
Mtannes ii6eraa bereits 8eiheiD
wubte. Oils mir IGN ldlieBlih frog-
ten, Oh er ser Better, Der Serf1ufer
lei, oerneinte er CT idien iiber-
baltpt Derlegelt ME bon einem Sc
beimnis beOriidt. llber ais MIR i'm
10 rebt be6oglid in Elm @eiprdf
lodten, ia, nls mir uns 81 erfennen
goben ais e%rnifbafte &alfer, loite
lid ieine 8unge.
o@iiien Sic. meinte er, init
Dem @ous, Oas ih 0a ~peripalte, lit
es n1mlih cine merflpiir0ige @e-
ldidte. Die Better limo nun ein-
mai foniihe 2eltte. Sic mogen ni6t
mebr bier mo6nen, neil lie be6altp=
ten, es ipuft 0u nodts - i1 bnb
freilid nod nihts oauon ge-
merit. -"
oGs lpuft?4
0Sa, uno 5tpnr nuf Oie 4rt, Dab
0eS Oefteren cine 5rau fommt.
man0elt Die Mlee berduf,
lie gebt INNS Sous berliril, lie tritt
6erein, ge6t in ale &1lime, 0ringt
ourh neri6oiiene Siiren - lie tut
niemanO etpas, aber lie fommtl
Ooer loa fommenl 90 wenigitens
be9aupten sic 8eiiterleute. 9i,n,
ole moaten obneOies IGngit in sic
3iebn, es lit ibnen bier 5u
it'll, 81 lGn0Iid = ga limo lie Bolt
gegangen. l1n0 jebt jon bier 'er-
merOen.~
Eonte Sophie grifi gu. sic batte
Iognr SEN Mrt, sic 8eliber i9res
Sraumbouies nltf6uiu6en - un0
nprduf ib nit Spnnruang gepartet
battc lie murOe nidt einmoI err
funntl Sic fonnte ibr @e6eimnis
@ieaeidt mar id nltf) meiterbin
etmos enttduidt, aIs lid nidts 9tb-
ionoerlihes mebr ereignete, menn es
nidt oh%ionOerliH geriitg III, Oas elm
Menid beitt Slid, Rube nno Sei-
mat fir bel Sdbre auf einem Sled
hen @roe fiuoetl
EroB0em Jude ih immer nod
mad grfIGrung fir 0ieie 3uiummen-
Dir mir ein8ig Elm @epeis
oafiir iito. bon tuieoieleln ungeloiten
8ebeimniiien mir Meniden bod
iin0l
@er0o 9foBnnnn.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-29
=INTERESSANTES FUER DIE FRAUEN=
Dos GraMmhaMs
9iad elmer iua6rcu Scse6cnbcit

Der 3roum bon einem @Giis6en
auT DEM 2aito geborte 81 Snnte
Sopbies meiieiten 4euBerun9en.
@enn i1 lie, ais jltnger MteOi5iner,
bin itnO pieOer in i1rer biibihen
Sta0tmobning beiudte, pflegte es
ni1t LANCE 5u gebefl, bis lie begann,
Die Mltr5el nnes ltebels unierer
3eit i'm lalten, oertpirrenOen Staot-
le6en gu iuhen unO Oas Baraoies
ser @r0e in ser Stiae Ser gtatur 3u
finoen. Su, zines idonen Cages
er5GbIte iie mir, beinnbe bingeriiien,
wie lie ibr SGiis6en auf Dem 2an0e
bereits bis in ale Gin3elbeiten ge-
trdlumt babe.
SD wanOelte oIio Onr6 cine
muuoerbnre, ihottige 9laee, einen
fleinen &iigeI biuon, ouf oerl, unter
5mei alten 2inoetL Elm l~onggeItred-
ties meibes guneoloD ItanO. in
einem @arten in Dem Oie Sitter
iporne pie olte airHenfeniter leud-
tetenl Sd ging Inn Oos @nls ber-
i'm. Alti Der GiidIeite mar cine Of
fere EeraIie nit lnregelm1Bigen
Wtarmorflieieu, Elm 9(pfeIbalm itanO
in Der Mitte oes @ortens -" Sante
Sophie trdumte fait I'M Mn6en.
0as ndfite Deal, oIs ih fam,
nedte i1 lie ,,filtlL Sonte Sophie,
lparit ou pie0er inn Sroumbous?"
Sic mitr0e beinabe altfgeregt.
pSa, Oenfe nltr, i6 babe tatIGdIi6
DieOer getrdumt. ltn0 anes tDor,
Oos erite Wtnl. 9aar ser Sitter
iporn mar i'm Nbbliiben. 9ieles
WuI ging id iognr ouurb Sic BIN
tere Eerrniieutiir ms Sous. IS lit
mein Sous, i6 lage Dir, iiiB un0
praftilh in ser AnIoge. Sd bin
oarin Ourd ieOe Cir gegangen, i1
NOR in ie0em &altml@
ltn0 nun paIiierte oas merfmiir-
0ige, Dab Soilte Sophie fpeiterbin
mie0er unO INNER pie0er bon i6rem
SrnumbauS tr1unte, ia, 0aB lie 0es
in Ser ber9oBten Sta0t [ebte
nlrD oes &odts in vibrem" Sous
lid er6plte. SD fanrte lhon Die
iib~er5engenoe feltitebenoe ginIei-
tu1g, ~ieoeslnol, wenn ih BEL i6r En-
i6ien lid ging oIio bic humber
bor i6nttige Alee, Ben Sitgel bin
an, bort ltano unter 5pei alten 2in-
Den -" ooein Eraum6aus, Sonte
Sn Der 8olge beganu Sic gonte
nad 2anObdniern 3u ip16en. sic
molte Die Sto0t oringenO perluiien.
aftt 8lpei Aeentltren iebte lie lido in
Gerbinoung, lie gab Nnnoncen aut
ltnDierte Annoncen, beiidtigte S6-
46er nidts pnBte i6r 10 redt.
90 bolte id lie zines Sonntag-
81 elmer fleinen Spo-
5rerfabrt ob. Sir ronten 6lrh Elm
panr 8ororte, bis oie @egen0 INNER
lpeniger beiieoeIt mar.
BI0bIid idrie Sunte Sophie auf
uoie Aaee, meme Sranmoneel"
Sir batten Oie 2anOtroBe OerlaIlen
ltno iparen in einen 0e6enpeg elm
gebogen bon Dem tatlGhlih cine
Elnntonenaaee auf einen fIeinen
fiibrte. Sd itoppte. 8ir
aus, mir girgen oltrd oieIe
aaee IN lteigen0er Grreeuug. Inter
3ipei altert 2ittoen lag oos Sous,
ods t6 nod Sante Sopbie8 grs1b-
nun nlth i6on redt glit
Am 8ann bling ELI Sdilo
z5u perfoiifeit@. 8ir bptraten SEN
@arten. Gante Sophie elite
I'M Die @de mad ser Giidfront,
tnllrn1elno, lid muB bod Iebeu, Oh
Washington Journal., 1946-11-29
NatiAIGee fiir's AaMs

8ia man 6eriteriheiben ODER
Spiegel flar ba6en, 10 nebrne mon
Elm penig ~puloeriiierte areioe, gieBe
8alier Oornitf riibre einigemal nm,
i6iitte oaS 8aiier re6t langlam
ipfeOer ob taltde Elm molenes
III Dos dbgegoIIene @aner,
miihe 0ulnit iiber 0ns Spiegelglos,
lniie es gait5 troden meroen nit0
reibe bonn 0ns 8lns nit einetn rei-
men Sltd flnr.
Gum Nb3ieben bon Somaten
.berlpenoet man an belten borte
5rii1te, tardt lie III foden0es
@niier unO legt lie iofort fir einige
Minltten in faltes 8ailer, Doralf
Washington Journal., 1946-11-29
Smrs ilnS banSis

Sm t6. Sabr6unOert lebte au
@ittenberg DER uHrofeiior ser
8oeiie4 Eaubmann. Der ais Sol
poet an Sen &uri1diiifen Sol onf-
genommen mir0e. Ser NnAmelt
iino meniger oie geiitigen Soten oIs
Die bumorooaen ginF6ne erboIten
gebIiebe1, bic 0em Brofeiior beim
&~irfiiriten Sen Hamen eines Sof-
nnrren %eintrugen.
4Is Der SpoBmnder einmnI bic
Cunt ieines @errn Derider3t bottle.
in ieiner @obnung nber flGgIid
fror, IieB er li1 beim &l~rfiiriten CUR
Iuoien5 meIOen un0 oerii6erte, onB
er nir Elm ein5iges @prt iprefen
9aonrd neitgierig gefuor-
Ben, lieB i'm lem Serr at iid fom=
men. Sci ieinem @i1ttritt nodte
cine tfefe gerbengung
i1lt0 blieb Damn ~Itlttfltt iteben.
1Was lit 0ein Gege9r?" fuoIte
Ser airfiirIt miffen. Snltbmutn
berteigte iidl nohnlnfs un6 Togte
nur: u6ol8l~, ionit fein 8ort.
l1mgebung lnhte idaaen6, ser
Jimmie Elm uno lieB leinem
nid)t mir Sol5 in GENT
GENDER Menge. ionoern oid nod
@el0 GIT einem nnrnlen BeI5 aus
h1n0iaen.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-29

@as Oie SriibIinssmo6e brinsen
iuirO, lit III ubisem &oitiim nit
8amTdGrmeln nn0 in SalteH seIeg-
tenn Sod ~amee6entct. Gas gau5r
Gmiemble BON csc SGngeriH @irsi-
MIA MfcGnrOD sctrasen seist rOt nno
grim in IdjOttiidJen 9arDS
iie Iid nit 2ei6tigfeit nb3ieben Ini-
len. M1an idneiOet lie nit einem
SomotemneIier in 0iinne Sdeiben.
gluh 9iiiie IoIlen ii6 Ieidt
idGlen, peun man lie einige Ofi-
nuten in bellies SaIamniler legt.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-29
2tmeeNctcft
@eif6rter fSrieSe

Gin SteinmesmeiIter iolte fir
Ben @rnbltein zines oe%rltorbenen
8iirgers cine Snidrift meiBeln. 3od
fonnte er NIT Ser 8itpe Oes Geritor-
benen be5iigli6 Oes @ortlnutes nidt
einig merOen.
Die Srnl woGte feiren nIlgemei-
men Spritdk ionoern cine beionOere
@rabIdrift, Die nidt ni1f jeoem
5ipeiten @rab at leien lit. gend
lnngem SIN nrtO Ser entldloB lie
iid en0Gi6 8u folgenoem gers:
,&ii6e in 6rieoen, bis mir uns mie-
0erie6en.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-29

aaes fam Ser Mtenid nuf oie
ertragen MIR niht nlts-
lalieBlid an Iif ielber gefettet iein.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-29

Sem 2orbeer, Ser Iei9t al
piliideu lit miro Dir jemals teuer
iein. -aasA4ahA
Washington Journal., 1946-11-29

8euHrfelter nnb fontraiierenSer einfarbiaer aattun tmS beunht sr An-
ierti9ans obser attrafiOer Sdirsen Sir cine Sansfran 1T fen Sc
iaenf anssbradter ais cine harfe, farbenreide .Sdhrp. Antueiunsen
gum Mnfertgen BON nzuO Gift Mprons" fn6 erhaHi6 ben Ginienben
clues fraufierten, aOreRertem lImfhiaas an bs NecbIemorf Department
oieier 3ehnns nnO SrOlhHre @r. 9 993 beantrasenS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18

Stevens reached New York City,
March 81, and was sent to Comp
Mccoy, Wis, to receive his dis
charge. After leaving Camp Mccoy,
he visited friends in Washington,
D. c., and New York City before
returning home to Libby.
Two teams representing the local
Moose Lodge journeyed to White
fish Sunday where they played in
the Whitefish Bowling tournament.
The members making the trip in
cluded Dick Butt, Melvin Paulson,
Carl Kaufman, Rob't Fowler, Ken
meth Brown, Coup" Larson, VIM.
Simmons, Mac Petrusha, VIM. Mel
son and H. w. Miller. Mrs. Sim
mons and Mrs. Petrusha also ac-
companied their husbands on the
trip.
W. E. Partlow left Thursday
evening for Spokane, where he
bought new electrical goods. He
also spent time Friday and Satur-
day in Great Falls attending the
Northwest Section Electrical In
spectors meeting. Walt tells the
News reporter he learned there is
to be an increase of 81
new gadgets for electrical equip
ment, and that the new safety cede
which will be published in Septem-
Der is expected to provide for the
adequate wiring of modern homes
for fire protection. While on the
trip Mr. Partlow bought an assorted
line of house lighting fixtures. He
was accompanied to Spokane by
9. L. James. The. men retuned
nome Sunday evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18

Mr., and Mrs. Garth Kenelty were
in from Manicke Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Cummings of Troy
was in town Wednesday.
Dale Adams, is spending a week
IN Spokane, going there last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cummings
of Troy, visited Sunday evening at
the Harry Hartle home.
Mrs. Jessie Fagerberg is in the
north end of the county this week
giving tests in rural schools
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Whitehouse
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Baeth
were visitors in Troy, Sunday.
George P. Dennis of Calgary, Can
ada, came Monday to Libby where
he is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Nollars.
F. c. Robertson was in Kalispel
last Friday afternoon attending to
business matters. He returned to
Libby Saturday.
Mrs. Leo Cloutier and Mrs. L. D.
Hampton went to Spokane Sunday
where they visited friends, return
ing home yesterday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18
THETA RHO CLUB HAS
GUEST SPEAKER

Mrs. Ards Dixon of Billings
member of the State Board of Con
troll for Theta Rho Girls Clubs OF
Montana, visited the Rosebud Theta
Rho Club of Libby Tuesday even
ing of this week. The Club initia-
ted four new members, Edna Mae
Baeth, Jean Howard, Dolores Hunt
and JEANNE West.
Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. Loren
Gompf, Advisor, were presented
with corsages and Mrs. Dixon was
presented with a gift by the club.
A most entertaining talk was
given by Mrs Dixon, who informed
the club that this is the second
largest Theta Rho Girls Club in
the state.
Following the business meeting,
a two course lunch was served by
the club assisted by Mrs. R. N.
Whitefield, Mrs. Howard Blanch-
ard, Mrs. Floyd Peterson and Mrs.
Pete Vanerwood.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18

E. E. Jacqueth returned Tuesda,
afternoon from Missoula where h
had attended a Chevrolet Dealer
meeting held at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Doxtate
( had as guests for the weekend, Mrs
Doxtater's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Luding, of Whitefish.
Miss Libby Romano has just re
turned from one months stay il
Seattle, Wash, where she was EN-
ployed at the Union Train Depot.
Oliver Corryel and Jerry Buell.
were in from the Thompson River
country Monday morning attending
to business matters and shopping.
Mrs. James Clowers was in Kalis-
pell Monday, attending the Royal
Neighbor Convention, as an official
delegate from the Libby chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Frazier came
over from st. Regis to spend the
weekend with Mrs. Frazier's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Rasmus-
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hanson of
Great Falls came Sunday for a short
visit in the Bud Adkins home. Mr..
and Mrs. Hanson are the parents
of Mrs. Adkins.
H. c. Haines received painful
bruises Sunday when a heavy log
which he was saving, slipped and
swinging, struck him on the upper
part of the left leg.
William Anderson, formerly a
teacher in the Libby schools, re-
Gently received his discharge from
the service and was in Libby last
week visiting friends
Judge Dean King held court in
Libby last week. The principal item
of business was the granting of
divorce to Dorothy Lee Liese from
Herman William Liese.
Pastor and Mrs. Hjortholm drove
to Couer d. Alene, Idaho last Mon
day to attend conference of the
pastors of the Spokane Circuit of
the N. L. c. A. They returned that
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark, ST., left
Sunday evening for Rochester,
Mimi, where Mrs. Clark will 90
through the Mayo Clinic. They
will also visit relatives before re-
home.
Willard Zwang, RIM 2/2, son of
Mr.. and Mrs H. J. Zwang, received
lis discharge April II from the
Navy, returning home Saturday
rom Bremerton. Willard was in |
he Navy 33 months, spending two
ears of this time on board the PC !
592, a sub chaser in the South
Pacific He plans to enjoy the com
ng summer at home in Libby with
lis parents, and then enter college
S a freshman this fall He is con
idering matriculating at Montana
Missoula.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RITES
IN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Mildred H. Gruenhagen and Rich
ard E. Clarke, both of Fairfield,
Mont, were married Sunday af-
ternoon at three o'clock in the sane
tuary of the Presbyterian church
The pretty marriage ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Clayton M
Shotwell.
The bride was dressed in a dusty
roseE formal and wore a lovely cor
sage of talisman roses and iris. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. R. Mills were the at
PENDANTS. Mrs. Mills formal was
black and her corsage was of tails
man roses.
The wedding party motored to
Troy for dinner after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke will go to
Hot Springs and MiSsoula before
returning home to Fairfield. They
plan to return later in the summer
to make their home in Libby
Western News Want AIDE get re-
suits.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18

Sgt Thurlo E. Grissam and Sgt
D. F. Lowe from the Kalispeu Of
flee of the Army Recruiting Ser
vice were here Tuesday. They will
be IN Libby every Tuesday and in
Eureka on Thursdays.
Regular meetings of the VFW and
the Auxiliary the first and third
Friday of each month, 8 p. m. 48tf
The Lumber and Sawmill Work
ers Union will meet Tuesday, April
81, at 7:30 o'clock sharp. lie
A card from Mrs. J. A. KraIl
4l56 Van Dyke Ave, San Diego S,
Calf, says: Il came down here a
week ago. Have seen the Days and
Betty Ann and Tom Kitley. It IS
good to see someone from Libby"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wells received
a telegram Tuesday evening from
their son, Donald Hayden, telling
them he had arrived safely in San
Francisco, and expects to be home
soon. Donald has been serving in
Manila with the Army Engineering
corps.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Daugh-
arty have received a wire telling
them of the birth of their first
grandchild, born April 10, to Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon J. Daugharty, of
Oceanside, Calf. The Daughartys
expect to come to Libby soon to
spend the summer.
Sgt Herbert Neils arrived Fri
day evening from Sebring, Fla, to
enjoy two weeks furlough at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Neils. Sgt Neils was for
tunate in making the trip home by
air. He expects at the end of his
furlough to be sent to Turner Field,
Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ] Brown drove
to Harrison, Ida. Sunday, taking
their daughter, Joan, who teaches /
in the commercial department of the /
Harrison high school Miss Brown
had visited over the weekend with /
home folks. Miss Daisy Hunter
the Browns, the party
that night to Libby.
According to F. c. Robertson of
he Libby Feed Store, there has
been erroneous reports circulating
the shortage of wheat
or feeding chickens and livestock.
dr. Robertson assures US that there
s wheat available for feeding and
hat the feed store is still able
0 obtain 80 percent Of its former j
llotment.
Mr.. and Mrs R. D. Ford and son
ay Stanley, left last week for Rem
on, Wash, where they will make
heir home. Mr.. Ford came here
fter receiving his discharge from I
he navy and spent few days visit S
lg at the S. A. Rasmussen home,
here Mrs. Ford and Jay have been I
laking their home while Mr.. Ford \
,as in the service. f
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hargreaves re- +
Irned Sunday from a weekend I
'ip to Spokane and the Grand n
oulee Dam. They report that the II
ght and one-half miles of corri- a
ors in the big dam are lined with a
eautiful marble from Montana. t
lille in Spokane, Don had the N
Leasure of flying one of the new :
rcoupe planes, which he says is a Sc
ost interesting experience. IL
T/Sgt. Elmer Stevens, son If Mrs.
enc Stevens, returned home Thurs
ny of last week after serving for "
70 years overseas, most Of the in
me being spent in France Sgt. &c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18
MRS FIELDS HAS
SURPRISE PARTY

Mrs. R. S. Fields was honored
at a surprise birthday party last
Saturday night, when guests ar
rived unannounced at her home TO
spend a pleasant evening with her.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. F.
DeRosia and sons, Gordon and Bob:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Romo. of
Bainville, Mont; Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Frazier, of ST. Regis; Mr. and Mrs
Kenneth Frazier and children Will
ma Jean and Kenneth Dean, St.
Regis; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Albert
and boys, Fred and Thomas; Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Adkins and daugh-
tiers, Judy and Nancy; and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Rasmussen and Gary.
+. Birthday cake and ice cream wereg
served at the close of the eight
ful evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18
DANNY DESHAZER LIBBY
MARBLE KING

Danny DeShazer defeated Alan
Sherman 30 to win the Libby Mar
BILE Championship. Wesley Ostheller
won from Billy DeShazer 80 to
place third.
A gold medal was offered as 1st
prize, with other awards in mar
bles and other merchandise for the
first four places.
The tournament was under the
direction of Supt. o. L. Gillespie
and Prin. Charles Keel.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18

Word has been received from
Walter Anderson, who is a patient
in a Kalispell Hospital, that he is
getting along fine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18

Western News Want AIDE get re-
suits.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Stresses His Background

'I have good educational
background in serious music
and, at SO, ] don't think 1 need
to worry much about the fingers
having gone back on me during
the time / was in the navy"
Duchin said.
Eddy didn't pat a keyboard
more than half a dozen times
while he was rising from the
ranks to a lieutenant COM
mander, with battle front service
both in the European and Pa
cific theaterS. So the first thing
he'll do on the West Coast is
hunt up a good teacher and
practice.
Concerning practice, Duchin
had to raise the allowance of
his motherless son to "a cents
weekly a short time ago in Or
der to encourage his apprecia-
tion of the piano. Pete doesn't
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Jaqqer Eyes Return TO Eng land

Dean Jaeger who's working with Rosalind
Russell in RKO's Sister Kenny would like to go
back to England soon to make another picture. He
completed recently for Herbert Wilcox in
London
IL enjoyed it and I'd like to make another over
there sOOn," Dean said.
Claude Rains of Hollywood's finest actors,
has just paid director Alfred Hitchcock of the
highest compliments your reporter has ever heard
in Hollywood. They working together in
Notorious, and without even being asked ques-
tion Rains said:
Believe me it is a great privilege to work with
Mr.. Hitchcock"
If your. own living quarters are bit cramped,
save a kind thought two for Dinah Shore and
George Montgomery.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Bed Goes in Living Room

They've had to put their big double bed in the
living of their home The bedroom-if it
can be called bedroom-is that small
But Dinah and George aren't complaining
bit. They bought uncompleted place to resume
housekeeping after Georges long army service and
they're ready to put up with inconvenience.
George told your reporter all about it in
between takes of Three Little Girls in Blue" out
at 20th Century-Fox.
Its really a wonderful place, or it will be when
we can get 1t fixed up like we want it," George said.
Its out at EncinO and have six and half acres,
with all kinds of livestock"
1t might be pointed out George came from a
Montana ranch so he's no novice at this sort Of
thing.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
B a ck in Gotham
After 4 Years
in Navy
NEW YORK. Jan. 19.

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.
EAGER to resume his career,
- or rather TO start new one,
Eddy Duchin is in Hollywood
today after enjoying the rare
treat of spending the Christmas
season with his son.
After years of band-leading
and almost four years in the
navy, the popular pianist hopes
to set up a home where 8-year-
old Peter can come TO know
him as something besides a
signature on a letter or a photo
graph.
No use trying TO hire the fa-
nous Duchin band. There just
isn't any. From now on Duchin
is solo pianist on radios Kraft
Music Hall, and speaking some
lines. He's also in training for
a career as a concert pianist.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Denies Stealing Scenes
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 10.

keenan, Wynn is up in arms about the frequently
repeated charge that he is a stealer, which
actually is the highest praise Hollywood can give
an actor.
keenan, Wynn denies it.
keenan,, who can be riot the screen, was
serious when he talked to your reporter in his dress
ing room.
"TO say that steal scenes is ridiculous" he
said "SOme scenes designed for particular
people and they naturally make the most of them
That is what they are supposed to do to make the
picture good. If they didn't, they wouldn't be doing
their job actor.
Stealing would be to project yourself
into the limeIight where you didn't properly belong
That would be very poor job of acting. All
! take is the scenes which belong to me-"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Flynn TO Lend
Yacht TO Father
HOLLYWOOD. Jan 1

HOLLYWOOD. Jan I9
Never saw Errol Flynn when
ne didn't have new project
Ills latest idea is 10 lend his
yacht. the Zaca. TO his father.
Prof. Theodore + ompso
Flynn, to do some scientific re-
search off the Great Barrier
Reef in Tasmania. This, OF
course. after Flynn's own mo-
tion picture expedition next
summer.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
SOouua Reel
Sets ace
By John Todd
5 Service STAFF Correspondent

International News Service Stan Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, Jan 10.
VTNHE happiest autograph hunter in Hollywood is
an actress-Donna Reed.
Donnas newest prize collection is signatures,
all admrals and generals collected while in Wash
ington.
She bubbed over as she told your reporter
You'll hardly believe it when tell you about
the prize one of all. They had some color photo
graphs of the signing of the japanese surrender on
the battleship Missouri. l got one of these and
asked Adm Nimitz if he would autograph it for me.
"He not only autographed it but he used the
pen with which he signed the surrender terms for
the United States
'Then, after he'd signed it, he ran line
the picture and put little circle around his
head. That added very personal touch of it,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Fleming
PLAYS Santa Role
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 19.

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 19.
Rondo Fleming. self-styled
"ugliest actor in the movies"
(he plays "the Creeper" in Uni
versaps The Brute Man. puts
on a beard and portrays Santa
Claus every year for the chill
dren at a Beverly Hills church.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

like 10 practice (and neither did
his old mani.
"YOu might tell parents
this" Duchin advised. eff
child doesn't show an aptitude
for the plano at an early age,
they shouldn't be discouraged.
Bear with IL until the child Is
12 or so, or beyond the scales
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Hollywood Separation

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 19.
Actor Eddie Hall and Pat
Stengel have separated. II you
recall, Eddie and Pat staged a
double elopement with Tom
Neal and Vicki Lane.