davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-12

character and satire. This is the
combination of Duke Ellington
and John Latouche at work.
THE dances aren't splashed at
you in a way that would make
it immaterial whether they were
set in 'Beggar's Holiday" or "On
Your Marks, Get Set, Go" (Which
hasn't been written yeti.
Valerie Belts, when she did the
choreography for the dances, de-
signed them for the mood and ac-
ton of the book, so you don't find
yourself ducking the flying heels
of the dancers or saying to your
self "Lemme see now, saw that
number in"
In the same way. the sets by
Oliver Smith hit you in the eye
not only because they're beau
tiful but because he shows SO
much imagination in setting this
particular show. The same can
be ali for Walter Florel1's
costumes. and the work of Mich
elias Ray in directing the show
so that it flows so smoothly.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-12

Donald as Polly the politicians
daughter, and Mildred Smith as
Lucy the police chiefs daughter
each gives her part a def COM
bination of comedy and charac-
ter. Avon Long does some fine
singing and dancing in the char
acter of Careless Love. The lead
ing dancers, Paul Godkin and
Dorothy Etheridge, do a beautiful
job in their roles and as part of
the ensemble. And I don't want
to leave out the girls who are
something to look at and listen to.
I'D LIKE to toss final bou-
quet at the show for its un-self-
consciousness in using Negro and
white according to talent. Start
ing at the very top, with produc-
ers Perry Watkins and John r.
Sheppard, Jr., this show goes
right on down in complete disre-
gard of the color line.
The result is a richness in
style of playing and dancing
and singing. completely natur-
al and harmonious. with each
frightening the other. In a
musical. realism of color can be
disregarded, with a better show
resulting.
Go and see for yourself.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-12

MRS. Krantz's voice is taut-
like the clothesline: 'tSOur land
lord, Uncle Danny, claims laun-
dry raises his electric and water
bills. There's a cover charge
of S.. ;"
There must be some
mistake!" Mrs. Lehman ex-
claims. why don't you ex-
plain about your children
and all, and I'm sure :"
A voice as smooth as sweet
cream butter interrupts Mrs.
Lehman.
Good afternoon, ladies. I've
come to collect :"
=
UNCLE Danny never ends his
sentence; it hangs in midair,
Tapping sharply with the wet
diapers in the breeze. His mouth
falls open, his eyes bulge hugely
behind thick-lensed glasses. He
stares disbelievingly at the
swarm of winter-thin sparrows
pecking at bread crusts in the
far end of the yard. Then he
explodeS:
What the hell do you
think my place is? A gar
bage can for filthy spar
rows? OF all the stupid.
messy things to do-throw-
ing out bread crusts! On my
property! Just look at that
mess! Who the devil
AND so Mrs. Lehman sits of
an afternoon, rocking quietly
and humming to herself. But
Uncle Danny has lost listener.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-12

The overall production is the
most beautiful one I've seen in a
long time. The music, the dane
ing, the sets, the songs all fit
together in such a way that one
without the others would be in
complete.
You don't get "hit" songs in
this show; you get music that puts
you in the mood and carries the
action, and the song lyrics are
written as part of the action and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-12
BY MAUREEN CARR

The versatile voice of Uncle
Danny (Which isn't really his
name can be heard on the ra-
dio every afternoon as he dra-
matizes kid stories in his own
inimitable fashion.
"Bilgewater, am the late
Dauphin!
"You bet you, Jim and me
stared this time. Then the duke
says:
"You are WHAT"
UNCLE Danny earnestly see
saws his voice, narrating all the
reading parts in "Huckleberry
Finn"
Eyes. my friend. il is true
your eyes is lookin' at this
very moment on the pore
disappeared Dauphin. LooY
the Seventeen. son of Looy
the Sixteen and Marry An
tonefte."
Softly now, Uncle Danny;
sweetly now, Uncle Danny.
Brahms Lullaby is playing in
the background, Uncle Danny.
& s
TOMORROW your Unc Gle
Danny will read some more of
'Huckleberry Finn But today,
children, I want to leave you
with one thought. It's cold out
and the ground is bare"
''The poor little birds that
stayed here for the Winter
have nothing to eat. Be good
children.
"Throw some bread crusts out
to the poor, hungry little birds.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-12
'BEGGAR'S HOLIDAY IS A
HOLIDAY FROM THE ROUTINE
Dy FRED QUINCY

.Beggars Holiday" Theatre show
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-12
BY PETER WILLIAMS

|
Station WENR.s nauseatins analyst Paul Harvey
for sale for $4,000 week That's what he
get from the Edeweiss brewers 10 plug their beer
got pencils busy and figured what
it would cost the U s. if proceed
dollars.
payment" for exterminang
100000 Greek Communists would $50
down payment to that its
poTpouRRI
Community Center is
sponsoring of the
Ceners building fund May Tate
JAW Sam Parks Packing James Vaughn Shoe Bernard
ILWU, Charles Lawson. FE, and Lee Lundgren UE.
The artist who chooses be known solely
recently exhibited Institute private life
the Alexander Langedorf
physicist.
plug and increased membership is the new book club
for children from to old
ber the Surprise Package Book Club
tons for the tots.
PRESS TALK
that Marshall Field little of
position taken by the SUN with the
SUN circulation, incidentally, up
bicycle campaign is doing fine thank
The Chicago Newspaper Guild meeting
resolution for action against Communism sent
guild The fact that from Salem many
was burned at the sake)
the ANGs unpaid president
profession batting recently
crpt of an alleged Guild inner circle and cried wildly
conspiracy aoot Present this elmer
all the international
happen to disagree with Muraythe majority of the board by
the
Congressman Richard 3. Vail. the
interviewed by labor delegation while
After
of
Rankin Thomas unAmercan Committee lapsed
history of how he up by booraps and hard
had of ii in
Vail pulled showing pressed
"unethca and immoral pac-
of mainta
everything
John T. Bernard.
delegation Claghorn
congressman.
you have done okaY" Walls
dropped past his arches.
ticians gangsters Polly politicians
hazo
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
COP VICTORY:
StralU in Wind?

Jubilant Republicans were max.
ing much of Franklin H. Lichten.
walters ~resounding victory over
labor-supported Phil H. Storch
Democratic candidate. in a special
election to fill Pennsylvania eighth
district seat in congress.
The issue. naturally, was the Taft.
Hartley labor law. and the outcome
was a two-to-one acceptance by the
voters of the law and what it sig
nifes. If Pennsylvania is as much
political weathervane as it is
claimed to be, the LichtenWaltel
victory forecasts a cold, bleak wind
from the north for Democrats ir
1913.
Republican hoop-la called the vote
"a smashing rebuke to the radica,
labor bosses who chose to make the
Taft-Hartley labor management act
the paramount issue of the cleo.
ton"
The Democratic line, however
caught another meaning: I'VE car
ried sever of the eight wards Cir
Allentown. Pa.) where we concen
trated u forces. We've just begul
to fight. We don't consider the vot
as a reputation on the Taft-Hartle,
labor law ISSUE"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
Kirby News

Claude Dunno of Sorrel creek
was admitted to the Sheridan
hospital Thursday afternoon.
He was accompanied there by
Torrey johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Anderson
have been in Sheridan the past
week with Mr. AlderSon's
mother, Mrs. Domo Anderson,
who had been ill. She passed
away Friday evening. Funeral
services were held Monday aft
ernoon in Sheridan.
Shorty Caddell has been Wis
iting with the Anderson and
Jones families the past week.
Paul Brocket threshed Satur-
day. The rain prevented him
from finishing
Fay Abel of Lodge Grass was
a caller on the Rosebud last
week.
The county bridge crew has
been repairing bridges in the
Rosebud community.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
URGENT:
Stopgap Aid

George Marshall. U. S. secretary
of state. was trying his best to pile
up pressure for a special session Of
congress this autumn to finance i'm
mediate interim aid to keep Europe
on its feet until Marshall's %
billion-dollar, ~long-range rehabilita-
ton plan begins functioning.
Stymied by Republican leaders
who were either downright opposed
or Indifferent to an emergency ses-
sion before January, Marshall was
taking his case to the people, at
tempting to rally public opinion be-
hind him.
I%ntolerable cold and hunger are
the immediate threats facing Eu-
rope. he said. The crisis calls for
urgent consideration"
What would it cost this time?
Marshall said that there was as yet
no estimate of stop-gap needs, but
he didn't deny reports that William
L. Clayton, undersecretary Of state.
had cabled from Europe a request
for a special session of congress to
vote Is billion dollars for aid now.
The special session was far from
assured. If it came to a showdown,
COP leaders probably would oppose
it openly, and they could, if they
wished, stife any economic aid
legislation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

cago. paused in front Of No. 10
Downing street, the prime minis.
ter's residence, wickedly waved a
handful Of dollar bills in the air,
attracted no takers.
IN TALLAHASSEE Sen.
Claude Pepper (Dem., Fla.) opened
his mouth to say that if the Demo-
cratic party should feel that he
could render greater service in
some other way, I would be greatly
Influenced by that feeling" turned
around to find that his friends were
booming him for vice-presidential
nomination.
IN MILWAUKEE, -. Mrs. Lucy
Nostrand stepped from a bus at a
busy intersection. was knocked to
the pavement by a hit-and.run COW,
a refugee from a meat company
shipment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

an early frost should blanket the
corn belt, another reduction would
be likely.
Crop reporting board said that 1T
now seems likely that at least IS
per cent Of all corn in the IL corn
belt states will have matured by the
average date Of the first killing
FROST" but warned that if it were a
week early, it would catch about 40
per cent of all corn at an immature
stage. II frost came a week later,
only a Is per cent loss would be
registered.
Latest estimates also foretold a
sharp reduction in the record wheat
crop. Output was set at 1,4o8, 6O2. 900
bushels. as compared with the Au-
gust l prediction of 4 35,55l,O 900
bushels.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

, ular Army, effective Sept. IS,
it was announced recently by
Major Harold e. Dalness, in
charge of the Billings recruit
ing station.
This privilege, previously av-
ailable only to Army Air force
recruits affords an opportunity
to enter any one Of the 90
technical trade schools, where
latest equipment and methods
of procedure are taught ~
well-trained instructors. High
school graduates may select
their schools and have their
qualifications checked before
enlistment. Those who are not
graduates may become eligible
during basic training or later by
studying through the United
States Armed Forces institute
or other Army instruction. I'm
der this plan men in the Army
can earn high school and even
college diplomas. it was stated.
Predicting that this new rul-
ing would result in widespread
interest among high school
graduates, Mai. Dalness listed
the following eligibility require
ments: The applicants must be
a high school graduate %
possess a state certificate at
testing to the fact that he has
the equivalent of a high school
education, and must enlist for
not less than a three-year
period.
He urged also that those in
tending to take advantage Of
this specific new provision OBJ
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
ATOM TRUST:
Soviet Line

Possibly ordered by the Kremlih
to get his diplomatic dander up and
turn on the theatres, Andrea A.
Gromyko, Soviet U. N. delegate,
made one Of the harshest speeches
Of his career before the United Ma.
tons atomic energy commission.
Gist of his oratory was that the
U. S. is to blame for failure thus fa1
to attain International control Of
atomic energy. He charged the
United States with attempting tc
establish a world atomic trust. Tt
U. N. delegates who listened. it was
a familiar line.
Cause of the flow Of Soviet vitriol
was the atomic energy commits.
sion's report which calls for inter.
national operation and control Of
dangerous atomic activities. Russia
has consistently opposed any plan
for inspection Of atomic armament
operations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
ON AGAIN.:
Housing Probe

Another In a long and distin-
guished line of housing shortage in
vestigations was being organized in
Washington by a joint house-senate
committee.
First step, said the group. would
be an attempt to discover basic
cause Of ''skyrocketing'' costs and
shortages of material and labor.
The congressman also would look
into reports that middlemen are re-
ceiving unnecessary pay-ofs for
their distribution of materials.
Comforting with housing officials.
the committee learned that the
u. S. needs is million new housing
units annually; that materials in
the coming year will be too scarce
to allow construction Of even a mil
lion units, and that more than two
thirds Of available construction la
borers are engaged in work other
than the building Of homes.
II was q gloomy beginning. even
Tor q congressional investigation.
Further complications were likely
to arise from the fact that govern
ment officials are reluctant to take
any drastic remedial steps. prefer
ring to explore first the more ortho-
dox (and futile) avenues to in
creased building.
Millions Of ill-housed and un-
housed Americans, hearing Of the
planned investigation. wondered
idly whether this would be another
case of "same song, umpteenth
verse"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
Farm Machinery Costs

Farmers spent approximately 800
million dollars last year for new
farm machinery other than trac-
tors, the department Of agriculture
has estimated. That was about
twice a. much as their annual aver
40 expenditure for the same ma
chimes between 1885 and 1899. and
Il dimes as much as they spent for
that typs Of equipment In the de-
preston year Of 1881. The 800 mil
lion was s per cent Of 1915 income.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
MEAT SUPPLY

Meat production can be main
tanned at a high level in the next
year, despite the curtailed corn
crop, animal feeding authorities
declare. Extensive and efficient
use Of vegetable oil meal and
other products will enable farm
ers to produce pork freely ut
less cost than if corn we're used
exclusively in feeding.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
REPEAT:
Less Corn

The 1947 corn crop, estimates OF
which have been shrinking like a
SO suit ever since August, was re-
duced by another 33 million bushels
in the department Of agriculture's
September report.
Total estimate cuts since August
I were 256 million bushels. and the
expected outturn this year now has
been placed at 2.403, 913. 900 bushels.
There was more potential bad
news, said the department: In case
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

IN NEW YORK Margaret
Truman, coloratura soprano, was
unanimously approved by the board
Of governors for membership In the
American Guild Of Musical Artists
(AFL) as 4 junior vocalist in good
standing.
IN TOKYO -. Hidekei Toto, for.
mer Japanese premier, now on trial
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

Tor his life as a war
criminal, peered in.
to the future. chose
an epitaph for his
tombstone: by
Buddha's r a all
l n s committed
while living are alb.
solved"
IN LONDON
Elliodor M. Libon.
att, visiting Legion.
naire from Chi.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

tain character recommended
tons from reputable local cit
liens, which they should bring
with them when applying.
The only training Glenn
Davis, footballs famed "Mr.
Outside" had this spring for
his recent spectacular double"
in the dual track meet with
Navy, was a single night of
drilling on starts.
n
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
High School Grads
May Choose Amy
Trdining Schools

The privilege of attending
the training school of their
choice has been extended to
qualified young men who en-
list in any branch of the
ground forces Of the new reg
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

Convinced that race for Repub-
lican presidential nomination Is a
wide open" contest. Harold E.
Stassen, former governor of Min
nesota, announced that he will
make his formal entrance in the
campaign at a Milwaukee rally
November "a. Stassen is probably
the only politician in the country
who openly admits he wants to be
president in 1913.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
CHURCH OF GOD
A. ]. Stuart, pastor

w. xI11fu anu V11CS ave.
Rev. g. Mrs. James Roper, CO.
pastors.
Sunday services - Sunday
school 10 a.m. Glasses for all
ages.
Morning worship, II am.
Crusader, young peoples ser
vice, 7 pm.
Evening Evangelistic service,
Sermon title: 1.-The Meanest
Word in the Bible"
Mid Week service Wednes-
da, 8 pm.
Prayer meeting and studies in
the Book of Revelation.
A cordial welcome to all.
St. Joseph's Catholic Church
Rev. C. L. Owens. S. J. Pastor
Mass at 500 am. every
Sunday.
AMERICAN LUTHERAN
T. S. Stockdal, acting pastor
Divine Services at II o'clock
Come and Worship.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF HARDIN
T. S. Stockdal, Pastor
Services Sunday, Sept. IA at
II o'clock.
Theme: Honest Service or
Faithfulness to One Master.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF HARDIN
Rev. C. A. Bentley. Pastor
Sunday school at 1000 am.
Morning worship service, at
HOO am.
B. Y. F., a service for young
people, at 600 pm.
Sunday afternoon commu-
nifty service at Hallway school
house at 2:3O pm.
Burgess Memorial Church
Crow Agency
Rev. C. A Bentley, Pastor
Sunday Services:
The Church at Study, .lO:3C
am.
B. Y. F. at TOO pm.
The Church at Worship, 800
c W. c. for Juniors every
Monday evening at 700 pm.
Indian Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday evening at 800 pm
METHODIST CHURCH
Albert Muskett, pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 am.
General Superintendent: Miss
Lois Hodgskiss.
supt. Adult Department: Mrs
Harry Bouton.
Supt. Primary Department:
Mrs. R. Harris.
Morning worship, II am.
Music by Youth Fellowship and
Young Peoples choir. Soloist:
Almon Waldorf. Organist
Mrs. w. j. Brekke.
Youth Fellowship, Sunday
pm. Superintendent: Mrs. Har-
ry Bouton.
Sunday evening services will
commence Sunday, Sept. Fl and
will consist of worship, songs
Bible studies. Subject: "The
| Bible, Its MEANING, Significance
and Abiding Worth.
You are welcome.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Matter" is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon which will De
read in all churches Of Christ
Scientist, on Sunday, Septemb-
er 81, 1947.
The Golden Text is: Little
children, keep yourselves from
idols" Il John SGD.
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon is
the following from the Bible:
In God I will praise his word
in God I have put my. TRUST; ]
will not fear what flesh can do
unto me" Cps. 56:4).
The Lesson-SeGmon also In
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science
Textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy: Health Is
not a condition of matter, but
of Mind; nor can the material
senses bear reliable testimony
on the subject Of health. The
Science of Mind healing shows
it to be impossible for aught
but Mind to testify truly or to
exhibit the real status Of man
(p. 1901.
Most commercially grown or
! rhiIc foHn fiua Nr MORO uaarc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

Most commercially grown Or
chids take five or more years
to grow from seed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

.WEEKlY NEWS ANALYSIS-
Corn Estimate Reduced Aqain;
Swift Aid for Europe Urged;
Set New Housing Investigation

Released ~ Western Newspaper Union
an.uoa orE uh.p o,iManaa ara expressed in these colrnns te,a e those
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
In the Churches
CHURCH OF OPEN BIBLE

B. N. Nelson, Pastor
Food for thought: Difference
always divides, Love always
multiplies
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
!. Morning worship, II a. m.
Y P. S. GAS
Bible Study, TOO pm.
Evening service, 7:45.
Wed. Mid-week Service.
A Cordial Welcome to All
REDEENIER LUTHERAN
(Miss0uri Synod)
A. Gierke, Pastor
Lutheran Hour, kGHL, 9 q. m.
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Divine service, HOO am.
SST's meeting Thursday, 800
pm.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
missouri Synod st. Xavier
A. Gierke, pastor
Lutheran Hour. KGH. 9
a.. m.
Divine Service, 900 am.
Sunday School, 1000 am.
Confirmation instruction 500
am.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

Advertisement
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21
BUSINESS GIRLS CLUB NOTES

The Milford Business Girls will
hold their March meeting OH Mon
day. March ,, in SeafOrd. The
members will leave Milford at $40
O'Clock and arrive in Seaford in
/ time to have dinner at the ScafOrd
/ INN. After the dinner the club will
/ go on a tour through the Seaford
/ Nylon Plant at 7:30 o'clock.
/ This meeting is being arranged
/ by the hOStesses for the month.
who are Miss Margaret Sharp. Miss
Doris Wilkins and Mrs. Frances
Denney.
; In order that all the arrange
ments may be completed for the
trip, and all names of those who
] are planning to be present for the
tour given to the nylOn plant for
their requirements. the hOStessCs
would like to have all reservations
made on or before Saturday. Feb
ruary %. All members are re-
queStCd to call either Mrs. Dcnney
or Miss Wilkins before that time.
1t will be Il very interesting
meeting for those who have never
visited the plant. and every mem
Der should plan to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21
Y. +. W. NOTES

Donald il. Morton, Wilmington
hats been selected by the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars, Department Della
ware. to preside at its memorial
plaque exercises the afternoon of
February u at the Wilmington
Regional Office of the Veterans Ad-
ninistration in the bravo Building
The plaque will be presented by
the Y. +. W. to the local veterans
agency in honor of Delaware vete-
rams who served in World War II
and in memory of those who paid
tie supreme sacrifice.
Other guests will be Robert W
Wilson. deputy administrator of the
Veterans Administration in Penn
SylIania. New Jersey and Della
ware: Wilmington Mayor Joseph
:. Wilson: Dclaware'S only Suryiv-
in@ holder of the Congressional
Medal of Honor. James /. COnnOr
congressional Representative 4
Caleb BOG&s; Doctor William J
Met arty. manager OF the Whining
ton Veterans Hospital; Henry 7
Claus. president. News-JourAa
Company; w. Fl. Chadwick. Eastern
director of the Y. +. VS. NatiOna
Rehabilitation Service. and Thomas
II. Stilwell. manager of the VA Of
nee here. He will accept the plaque
IN behalf of Delaware men ant
women who served in tie secont
@lolal conflict.