davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Graham
Continued From Page A-1oO

Baxter. He says that as far as he
knows they are still there. We've
changed only the color scheme Of
the room" says John. It's now
gray. 1t was shocking pink.
Gene Kellyis wife. Betsy Blair,
now Is testing for a part in Rosa
lind Russell's picture, My Empty
Heart" and if she makes the grade,
this will precede The Return of
October for Miss Blair. Frank
Sinatra is up to his neck in plans
for a new house he will build in
the valley. I'm looking for a 10
acre plot frankie tells me. Il
want fruit trees and vegetables and
chickens. But won't sell my pres
ent house twhere Mary Aston once
lived) until the new house is ready
to walk into" Joan Fontaine
hopes to star with Gregory Peck in
Earth and High Heaven" but the
part may go to British Actress
Deborah Kerr. Why were Joan
Crawford's two pictures. "Humores-
que" and Possessed" omitted from
the Warner ads in the trade pa pers
cele Drafting 20 years of sound? If it
hadn't been for Producer Jerry
Wald's mention of Joans two War
ner pictures in his ad, Miss Craw-
ford. who won the Academy Award
for Warmers with Mildred Pierce
would have been overlooked com
pletely IL the advertising campaign
I repeat, why?
y
Bob Hope tells me that contrary
to report, Jerry Colonna is not leav-
ing Bob's radio program in the fall
The only replacements," says Bob
ARE for Frances Langford and the
Band" Bob is holding elimina-
ton contests in all the States, be-
ginning next week in Texas, to find
a girl to take over for Miss Lang
ford. The winnahs will addition on
Bob's show in the fall and the first
girl to click stays on.
Harry Carey is selling his house
in Beverly Hills and tells me. 81
paid too much for 1t and I'm asking
too much for it. What do I want
with the money, anyway
Franchot Tone, munching a sand
wich at drive-in, says that he has
bought the Adolph Spreckles place
in Bel Air, Maybe that's why he's
eating sandwiches at drive-in?
Cary Grant, another big timer, is
insisting that from now on he's in
terested only in prescriptions for
the radio. He says he doesn't want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14

the restrictions Of a weekly air show.
Spencer Tracy is kidding Katha-
rine Hepburn on the seat of Sea
of Grass" What does an old man
like me want with making love to an
old woman like your" says Spence
to Katie, who catches the barb
neatly and losses it away with
We're not any Older than Walter
Pidgeon ano Claudette Colbert and
they're making love on the set mex,
door, On THE Secret Heart
George Montgomery Is looking for
the killer who tore into his chickens
and pigeons and turkeys at his six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Red Cross Seeking 167
Overseas Secretaries

One hundred and sixty-seven
qualified secretaries for overseas
assignment are needed by the Amer
lean Red Cross as requirements on
the staff of 3,100 Red Cross workers
now. serving overseas.
Women secretaries between the
ages of % and IS who are physically
qualified and willing to serve one
year are being sought to work in the
program still maintained for oc-
cupational troops in Europe and the
Far East. Openings are available in
camps, military hospitals and in
administrative Offices in Germany
Austria, Japan, China and the Phil
ippines.
Applicants may call in person at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Convicted GI 10 Get
Honorable Discharge
After Long Leqa! Fiqh!
BY The Associated Press

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE. Md.
Aug. l4.-Pvt. Donald Hicks, Is. OF
Kingston, N. Y. VINO contends he
legally is not in the Army at all
was scheduled to receive an hon
orable discharge here today.
Pvt. Hicks was convicted of GRIM
inal assault on an English girl in
1943 by an Army court martial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14

the ONCE OF Frank Miles in the Ma
tional Headquarters personnel de-
partment at Eighteenth and D
streets NV. any morning except
| Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14

and-a-half-acre estate in Encino.
Farley Granger received a car
from Sam Goldwyn as coming
ome-from- the service present. Far
ley would rather make a picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14

He's been out six-months now and
not a movie In sight.
tReleased By North American Newspases
All'snce1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14

ADJUSTMENTS
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09

evidence was secured upon which charges
may be filed later.
a member of the local clergy protested
the unlawfulneSS of the entire meeting and
a prominent local attorney advised against
the legality of the affair. but the mob led by
an attorney insisted upon something drastic
and. in a return to the old ACM strategy,
proposed that the committee be deputlsed
and carry guns on the streets under cover OF
a deputy'S badge as in the good-old-days OF
ACM political domination.
Other Pegler patriots with an unsatisfied
blood-lust denounced the sheriff because no
blood was spilled in the recent Newspaper
Riots and breathed dire threats of what
would happen if anything comparable were
to happen in the future.
To the credit of the local businessmen and
some officers Of the ACM it may be said that
many of them left as soon as the temper of
the meeting became apparent.
1t is fortunate indeed that the law en-
forcement authorities and the leaders OF the
miners are level-headed men who value hu-
man life but something very unpleasant could
happen if some effort is not made to curb
misguided persons who are seeking to keep
SANDER and disorder alive. If the local au-
thorities are unable to cope with the sltua-
ton. some OF the Oldcf olllclalS ol lHe Avn
could frown upon these boys and the incident
would be closed.
In spite of the proffered reward of 81 900
for the conviction Of any adult leading the
recent disorder no evidence has been forth
coming which would lead to such conviction
and this fact should convince any reasonable
person, either that there were no such adults
or that the sympathy of the on-lookers was
cn universal that no one would. even for
81, disclose the names of such persons.
Who are the members of the Citizens COM
mittee?
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09
Meeting Exhibits Unrestrained Temper

a meeting Of the so-called Citizens com
mittee was held al the Finlen Hotel on Fri
day. April 26th. 1916. at which self-termed
prominent men openly advocated riot, law
lessness and disorder. They threatened to out
do the so~-called hoodlums OF recent newspa-
per fame and to use armed force If some ac-
tion. the exact nature of which was not made
clear. was not Immediately taken.
Members of the local county attorney $
office and the sheriff forces were sum
moned and witnessed the demonstration but
to date no arrests have been made but some
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09
Striking Miners
Protest DELAY In
.Joblcss Benefits
(By Federated Press.)

HARRISBURG, Penn. - Spokesman
for 10000 Western Pennsylvania soft
coal miners rode over the mountains
to the state capital to protest a ruling
which cuts them off from unemploy-
ment compensation until May 20.
Were hungry, our families need
food, you've got to help us" the strik-
ing members of United Mine Workers
(AFL) told Secretary Of Labor and
Industry William II. Chestnut at a
crowded conference in the governors
office.
Chestnut advised the miners to 80 on
relief but insisted he could not change
the ruling. The union leaders objected
to a ruling Of the bureau of employ
ment and unemployment compensation
which held that their strike against
coal operators was an industrial dis
pute.' barring them from collecting
jobless paychecks until May 20.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09
IT'S A GREAT SYSTEM!

Mr.. Dilworth looked panied. Let
us not mention your mothers deluded
enthusiasm in this conversation. he
said. "A better solution has beer
found
You mean they're going to start
prosecuting those black marketeers"
Not exactly" said Mr.. Dilworth,
but Secretary Of Agriculture Ander-
son has warned he's going to take
stern measures. If the meat situation
continues to get worse, he's going to
drop all controls
That's a lovely theory" Little Luth-
er exclaimed. why don't you punish
me by increasing my allowance, too
ooh. come now, Luther. the meat
packers are entitled to a little more
profit
But they don't have to initiate their
products and be pigs about it,"
"Son. you have no sympathy for the
underhogs. | mean underdogs,' Mr.,
Dilworth complained.
They're getting enough from An
derson.' said Little Luther. THE pa
pers said the people who heard hin
testifying against controls couldn't tel
whether they were listening to a mem
Der Of the administration or a meat
packer
That's as it should be- Mr.. Dill
worth said. nodding his head in ap
proval. Hes got his hand on the pulse
Of the nation"
!. sounds more like a stranglehold t
me- Little Luther observed.
Son. Mr.. Dilworth said scornfully
you talk like a red vegetarian
That lovely Southern climate is du'
!. to get ever hotter for some congress
!: men as voters 20 to the polls in sprinl
|, primaries.
Agriculture Department Sees High
or Price for Butter COMMUNICATING
The departments keen eyesight didn'
extend to seeing higher profits.
British leaders are aroused by Ralp'
Ingersoll's charge in his new boof
Top Secret. that British anti-Russia'
policy held up the second front IN III
rope.
Their argument is, We won the wa
even if it did cost a few million nor
Russian soldiers to do 1t.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09
BY JOHN PAINE
Federated Press

Secretary Of Commerce Wallace mas
inst been added to the list OF SUB
yersives kept by the Wood-Rankin IN
American committee,
Very inefficient. They could lave
nabbed him when he was wee presi-
dent
Tens OF thousands OF letters are
pouring into Washington in defense
of three earlier letters O-P-A.
The United Nations has appointed
a committee Of five 70 investigate
whether what everybody else knows
about Franco is true.
Dave Boone in the New York sun
saws the T.N. action is like naming
committee to see if there's anytime
wrong with a fellow who helped flgh'
a fire in your house by pouring gaso
line onto the flames.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09
KCIR
SCHEDULE
For Week Of
MAY 2 through MAY 8

THURSDAY
7.oo-pay " Save Musical Clock.
7;3u-Eoad Of Life
1.4J-Joyce Jordan.
N:oO-Frcd Waring.
N:3o=Texaco News.
S.I5-Classiiied Hcadliners.
s.ou-Ruby Valley Barn Dance.
g.l5-Larrv Smith Commentary.
o;3u-lamos Able Commentary.
y.45-Emil Marans Fashion Parade.
Unconstitutional Fur Silhouettes.
lu:15-Sketches in Melody.
lo:3u-Mary Lee TAYLOR.
ln.i5-Dcchslis Music.
] 100 -Guiding I.ieht.
ll:IJ-TodaN'S children.
1850 Woman in White.
ll:i5-Weaihcr Report and summary
11.5u Bulletin Board.
L. nn-Noon-Iarade of Stars.
Il. l5-Tcxaco News.
II. 30-peppcr Noungis Family.
2.i5 Right u Happiness.
1900 HackstAee Wife.
50 stella Dallas.
1s3U-Lurenzo Jones.
llJ-Young Widdcr Brown.
200 Montana boosters.
3t00-Woman of America.
3.l5=Ma Perkins.
3.3U-Aunt Mary.
3eIJ-Dr. Paul.
400 Furniture Mart Melodic Moods.
ist5- News of the World.
$50 Parade of stars.
4:i5-Pay - Save parad If Bands.
51un-Motiun Picture show case.
5sl5-TeNaco News.
Memory Album. Jayson's.
5.i5-banCctimr.
6:Oo-kraft Music Hall.
$50 Bob Iiurns.
700 Abbott and Costello.
7:3D-Isudv Nalec.
S.pO-Chcsterfield supper club.
N~.I5-TcNaco News.
S.3n-liurns ana Allen.
H.uU-Dinah Shore.
at3u-Earrv Wood SHOW.
a.f5 Hedda Horpcrs HOLLYWOOD.
IL. UumMillon Schrrdnick.
lo.15 Man Behind the Music.
1850 Evening Musicale.
lo.i9 Gamers.
ln.5J-N.ws.
lll.0O-Music Without Words.
il:l5 Ministers Association.
FRIDAY
7:oc-Revinr Roundup
1.15-Musical clock.
7.30-ltoad Of Life.
..iJ-JoNcc Jordan.
N.ru-Frcd Warine.
S.30-TeXaco News.
N.45-classificd Iieadliners
BOO Words and Music.
al5-Larry smith Commentary.
. 3n-Jamos Able Commentary.
a.45-Tr,Nfllion-MOle Golden Melodies
lofCo-Furniture Mart Melodic Moods.
lo.I5-Schoul Program.
lU:3n-Id MaranS Music Of Masters.
lV.i5-Occhslis Music.
IL. Vo-Guidine Light.
l1l.15-TodaN's children.
fli:30-Womun in White.
HE Weather Report.
1ltJ5- Women in News.
4 T. -Noon- Parade of stars.
12.l5-TcXaco News.
II go Pepper Younp's Family.
l2.i5- Right 70 Happiness
l.Oum l,acksiagr Wife.
1.l5- Stella DALLAS.
1t3u-Ior.nzO Jones.
l.i5-Noung Widder Brown
POO Montana Boosters.
3.Op-Woman Of America.
3.l5-Na Perkins.
3.30-Aunt Mary.
3i1--Dr. Paul.
400 Spier Sports.
4.15-News Of World.
i.3o-Lum and Abncr
4.i5-Pay ~ fave Parade Of Bands.
~5.00-Motion Picture SHOW Cas-,
5.l5-Texaco News.
5.3OAYou Asked for 1t.
G:0n-pcoplc Are Funny.
C;3u-Waltz Time.
roo Mystery Thcatcr.
7.3o-Emil Marans Fashion Parade.
7.i5-SBC Forum.
s:nO-chcstcrfield supper club
h~.l5-TeNHcn News.
.30-Duffy's Tavern
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09
LITTLE LUTHER

well. it looks like We're going to
have roasts again" said Mr.. Dllworth
happily.
.Hows that. Pop" asked Little
Luther. "You know Nom swore she
wouldn't buy on the black market II
we had to eat ~lish-balls for the rest
OF our days
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09

5:30-Penguin Room
6:00-Eddie Cantor.
6:30-Mr. District Attorney.
1.00-Kay kyser.
s:Uu-Supper Club.
s:15-Texaco News.
S.3U-Nontana Radio Forum.
s:45-Emil Marans Fashion Parade.
s:00=Mr. and Mrs. North.
9.3o-Uncle's Concert.
..45-The Club.
I0.oO-News Commentary.
10: 3O-Pioneer Home Hour.
10: 45-Gamers.
lu:55-News.
lI0O-Nusic Without Words.
ll:l5-Minister's Association.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-26

group.
His emphasis on the par t
played by Montanans, Inc. and
similar groups in other states in
trying to combat the over-cen-
tralization Of governmental pow
er in Washington was 10 sharp
relief to that aspect of state in.
forest, which is too often forgot
ten.
advertising costs money. big
money!" said MI. Ferguson by
way Of conclusion.
1T is almost certain that the
coming legislature will provide
funds to promote this cause and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-26
Glacier Groups Concerned
With Advertising Project

Interested by a circular re-
leased last spring through the
Browning Lions Club advertis.
ing the recreational merits of
this area, a delegation from the
State Chamber of Commerce,
Montanans. Ine., visited the loc-
al group last week and expressed
their views on the part to be
played by this community in the
future tourist industry.
James Flaherty of Great Falls,
president Of the state organiza-
ton, keynoted the discussion
with an outline of the purposes
and structure of the statewide
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-26

VIM. Norman. 8. T. Scotland and
j. l.. Sherburne was appointed
by the Lions president to meet
with tho Cut Bank Lions Club in
regard to Glacier County's part
icipation in the State Chambers
plan.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-26

the counties are being asked
through their commissioners q
quota to be used for the same
purpose.
A committee including c. Murl
Beck, chairman; Jack Reitsch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-26
State Fair Set
For Huge Crowds;
Premiums $4,000

With county collective exhibits
from nearly a score of Montana
counties. and community collec.
tive exhibits from a dozen in
dividual communities and groups,
the first postwar North Mont
ana State Fair and Rodeo is all
set for record breaking year.
Cash premiums totsling $40. 900
will be pad exhibitors at the 1916
fair, and entries are being re-
ceived from the Southwestern
and the Midwesterp sections of
the country as we'll as all the
surrounding state and provinces.
British Columbia got off to a
good start with the first official
entries in the dairy division. The
Lindell Farms show herd of reg.
istered Jerseys. and the Eden
bank Farms herd Of Ayrshires
were among the first livestock
entries received at tho fair Office
in Great Falls.
According to Dan P. Thurber,
Secretary Manager of this event,
agricultural education is being
stressed in all exhibits. Thursday,
August 8. will be Al Club Day
at the North Montana State Fair,
with a full department of
activities. and all members aud
leaders and guests of the Fair
management at the afternoon
grandstand show. This meet is
aleo the official state FLA,
show. and Future Farmers Day
is Friday, August 8. General
Mills. Incorporated is providing
general admission badges for the
week to all Smith. Hughes in
structors and Vocational Guild
anee students Of the Smith
Hughes high schools of Montana.
One member of the Association
will receive the Star Farmer"
award. and two members the
American Farmer" award in a
public presentation in front of
the arandstand the evening Of
Future Farmers Day.
Glasses have been added and
prize money increased in the
needlewook division. A sheep
shearing contest in the 8 b Q p|
division. will command attention;
added features in the fine arts
and crafts. horticulture and
culinary departments are stimu-
latiug activity. Bread b a X n 2
competition has received impetus
from the current -four situation.
Countless educational and semi
entertainment f e a tures are
scheduled for the 1916 presenta-
ton. A complete roster of Boy
Scout exhibits, a Smoke Jumpers
display in the Wildlife building,
a mineral exhibit from the Mon
tana State School of Mines, an
Army Exhibit caravan. a COM
plete Indian village and the dis
play Of the latest developments
in farm and home equipment,
merchandise and produce will be
in place throughout the week.
Dates of the North Montana
State Fair and Rodeo for 1916
are August S through 10. Closing
dates for entries in individual
departments vary between July
% and August 4, and the man.
agement urges the early mailing
of these entry for ms we'll in
advance of the exhibit proper,
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Greyhound Service
To Baltimore Resumed

Greyhound buses between Wash
ington and Baltimore started rolling
again at $50 am. today after a
stoppage of more than two months.
Resumption resulted from a truce
between the company and operators
union.
Starting at 5 am. tomorrow full
schedules between New York, Bos-
ton, Scranton, Gettysburg, Pitts
burgh and Washington will be re-
sumed.
Differences between the company
and the union are to be investigated
starting January 18 by special five
man fact-f1nding board appointed
by Secretary of Labor Schwellen-
bach.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Liquor Store HoIdup
Nets Gunman $1,000
And Bottle Of Whisky

A gunman held up seven persons
in the Greyhound Liquor Store at
1861 New York avenue NE. about
IL pm. yesterday and escaped with
more than $4,000 in cash and high
priced bottle of whisky.
The robbery was reported to po-
lice by Harry Katz, proprietor of the
store.
i Police said Mr.. Katz and the man
ager of the store. Henry Katz, were
IN the front room of the store when
the gunman came in. Flourishing a
pistol, police said, the robber forced
the two men to the rear room of
the store, where two stock clerks
were at work.
The four men, according to the
police report, were then herded back
into the front room, where three
customers were made part of the
unwilling parade. The gunman, ac-
cording to police, next forced Harry
Katz to open a safe containing the
money.
The man told us he was in no
hurry" Mr.. Katz said, but added
that he wouldn't hesitate to let us
have it."
Police said the gunman took
money from Harry Katz and from
the cash register, but told the Gus
toners he did not want their money.
He chen left the store, police. re-
ported, after warning his victims
not TO follow him.
Shortly after the liquor store
holdup, Rose A. Collins, proprietor
OF a delicatessen at 1882 Wisconsin
avenue NV, told police she was
robbed OF SIS while in her place of
business. According to police, Mrs.
Collins was behind the store coun-
ter when man threatened her with
what appeared to be a pistol. Police
said a man answering the descrip-
ton Of the thief was arrested near
! the store soon after the robbery.
Evening star., 1946-01-05

Hollywood motion pictures have
been banned in part, and then
licensed when suggested changes
were made. Universal has the right
to appeal to the New York State
Board of Regents.
The film has been passed by CEN
sorship boards in Maryland, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, and was approved
by the film industry's production
code
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Scarlet Street Bonned
By New York Censors
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-An execu-
tive Of Universal Pictures, distribu-
tors of Scarlet Street." a picture OF
Illicit love and murder. said yester-
day that showing of the film had
been banned in toto" by the New
York State Board of Censors. Other
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Maj. Bong's Brother
Enlists in Army
By the Associated press

BY lhe ASsoclated Press.
MILWAUKEE. Jan. 5.-Carl Bong
10, of Poplar, Wis, brother of Mai
Richard I. Bong, the Nations act
OF aces who was killed in test
flight at Burbank. Calf, last Au-
gust, enlisted in the Army here yes
terday and said he hoped to get into
the Air Force.
Bong passed his physical and left
last night for Fort Sheridan, ILL.,
for processing and reassignment.
Bong has 81 hours in the air as a
student pilot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-27
TWO REIGN FROM
 F&WL STAFF HERE

The Fish ana Wfldlife Services Regional Office here bid farewell to two of it's staff members at the close of the work week yester- day afternoon:
 Leaving the F&WL staff after service since 1887 is Payroll Clerk Mildred E. Barron, who will remain in Juneau, but from now on, will devote herself to keeping house for her family. William Barron, her husband, recently was released from the armed forces. F&WL officials stated that Mrs. Barron's resigna- tion is deeply regretted as she has been very efficient and agreeable co-worker over several years.
 Second resigning F&WL staffer is Miss Mary L. Tubbs, bride -to-be who soon will leave for Kentucky and wedlock. She has been em- plOyed as Clerk in the Licensing Division, Alaska Game Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-27
DIVISION OF
 PALESTINE,
 pR0p05AL

LONDON, July 27.-The Foreign Office announced today British ac- ceptance, ag basis for negotiation, of a proposal to divide Palestine into Jewish and Arab provinces under a Federal Government.
 Negotiations on the plan for fed eration, d spokesman said, would be conducted with Arabs and Jews in London with view to complet- ing them before the meeting of the United Nations Assembly in Sep tember.
 The proposal is the outcome of discussions by members of a Bri- tish-American committee on Pales- tine, which the Foreign Office said completed work yesterday.
 An American member of the committee refused to comment on reports that the committee had re- commended a $50000,OO0 United States grant to finance develop ment projects in Palestine on be- half of the Arabs.