davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stare,

stage.
National-"The Winslow Boy"
$50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Dark Passage; l
$40, $40, 7:3o and 9:45 pm.
Capitol-"Lured";; II am, 1:45
4:3O, tbs and 9:55 pm. Stage
Shows: /, 3:45, $50 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia - THE Unfinished
Dance; 11:3O am, 1880, $3.50, $50
7::3O and $50 pm.
Hippodrome-"The Adventures"
ais, 4:1o, 6:1o, 7:55 and e:4o pm
Keith's-"The Long Night; 11:3s
am, 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 1885 and 9:3s
pm.
Little-"Mayerling"; II am, 2:10
$40 and 8:35 pm.
Metropolitan-"Out of the Blue;
l1:l0 am, 1:15, 800, $50, 7:35 and
GAS pm.
Palace-"The Foxes of Harrow;
1890 am, 1910, 2:55, sos, 7:20 and
9:35 pm
Pix-"Monsieur Verdoux";; Ito
3:20, $50, TAO and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-N News and Shorts
Continuous from 10:15 am.
Warner-"Dark Passage; 10:4s
am, /, 3:20, $50, 7:45 and 10 pm
Evening star., 1947-10-09

At its best moments, 1t Is quite a
moving narrative, but 1t succumbs
along the way to intervals OF lassi-
tude and unflattering comparison.
These lapses are not to be charged
against Fonda. nor certainly to
young Barbara Bel Geddes who plays
his naive and gentle sweetheart
Both principals are effective, most
especially Miss Bel Geddes as the
simple, intense, vulnerable and tor
mented 10 Ann. She brings a lively
intelligence and vitality that estab-
fishes her as an immediate stand
out among the merely glamorous
young OF her sex in the movie col
ony.
"The Long Night" could be a worse
picture and still not be too harsh
q way to learn what bright asset
Miss Bel Geddes Is to the screen.
X X X
The picture which Anatole Litvak
directed, and John Wesley adapted
from Jacques Viet's tragic narrative,
loses something of its former re-
morseless now. 1t nevertheless re-
mains grim stuff, the story of lnno-
cents caught up in forces they can
not understand and saved from ul-
innate destruction only by the soft
ness of Hollywood's heart.
An Ohio industrial city supplants
Paris as the background of the lit
tie people who serve as hero and
heroine In "The Long Night" The
time is the present and the male
played by Fonda, Joe Adams, is a
veteran of the ETO returned to his
old job as a skilled factory laborer.
The screenplay opens with a kill
ing. The body of well dressed man
tumbles out of the door OF Joe's
top-foor hotel room. When the po-
lice come, Joe has locked himself
inside. He already has faced too
much in the events leading up to
the shooting to seven contemplate
facing what must come after.
The remainder of the screenplay
Is a see-saw of flashbacks between
what led up to the crime and the
efforts of the police to capture the
tormented man. dead or alive.
The main story thread deals with
the simple love Of, Joe and 10 Ann,
a relationship turned sordid by the
intrusion of a migrant magician.
This character (Vincent Price, is
the oily essence of evil. In third
rate night clubs and fourth-rate
vaudeville theaters, he displays a
worldliness that fits him disturb
ingly into innocent 10 AIMS ro-
mantle reveries of far places.
The virginia. quality in the girl is
equally appealing to the degenerate
egotist. When he intrudes upon the
lives of the young couple, the stage
is set for the films opening scene
which. makes Joe killer and a saw
age refugee from the police who
come to arrest him.
* X i
1.-The Long Night" has little area
over which to range, but 1t makes
dramatic capital Of the sordid at
Evening star., 1947-10-09

Now they can come back to Holly
wood-for some smog.
Douglas Fairbanks gave Director
Max Opuls . penny every time he
saved him 81 900 In their picture,
1.-The Exile" Max has 16 pennies
and he is spending $50 making them
into a necklace for his wife.
Jim Davis, Bette Davis leading
man in winter Meeting" Is lucky
with the people with whom he
makes transactions. Jim had paid
a deposit Of $500 for = house in
Westwood. But when, two months
later, he received the contract with
Bette, he decided 1t would be more
convenient to live in the valley.
The Westwood house owner returned
Jims deposit as soon as he explained
the situation.
Robert Aida, on the set Of April
Showers" says that he hopes to
own six drive-ins before the end of
the year. Bob now has three.
Then I can take my time about
picking my pictures" he says. Bob
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Hollywood:
Clark Gable Has
His Eye on
A Script
By Sheiloh Grohom

Clark Gable is asking Metro to buy
from, Lester Cowan the screen rights
to Babylon Revisited" for him. HI
wants Margaret O'Brien to play
the little girl.
Red Shelton, star of "The Fuller
Brush Man. bought his first ship.
ment Of brushes from the company
Of that name. The stock cost him
$500. The company was amazed
when Red returned at the end Of
his first day of house-to-house sell
ing with only SIS of merchandise
left. I hate to give Red away, but
he sold exactly $35 worth of brushes
He gave away $3.50 worth because
he wanted the brush company to
think he was a good salesman!
Greer Carson made a dramatic
entrance at the Mocambo the other
night. She was dressed all in black
hat, veil, dress, etc.-and Joined
Orson Welles!~
Joan Fontaine and Louis Jourdan
Will continue as q romantic team
in "Mayerling." If Joan can borrow
him again from David Selmick.
Joan and Louis are now co-starring
in Letter From an Unknown
Woman"
Henry Morgan's leading lady,
Dona Drake, in $50 This is New
York" has had five different names
in the past year-the other four
being Rita Novella, Una Vilon, Rita
Rio and Rita Shaw.
Humphrey Bogart does not have
a romance at all in Knock On Any
Door," The love part of the story
goes to the bad boy in the picture
and his girl. Bogey plays the
lawyer.
X
Glenn Ford, so I am told, is the
Evening star., 1947-10-09

THE LONG NIGHT" an RKo Picture
Litwak, Robert and Raymond Hakirn. di-
rected by Litvak, screenplay by John
Wexley,, based on a story by Jacques Wet
At Keith's
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Marsha's Antiques
Proving Elusive
BY The Associated Pres!
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Marsha Hunt is furnishing her
new home with early American an
tiques-that is, when she can find
them. So far, she has stocked only
two rooms.
The other day she started work
in a new picture, End Of the Rain
bow" and found gobs of antiques on
a set depicting a Vermont inn.
If you think the studio mag
unanimously 6ld her she could have
the furniture after the picture was
f1nished-that's the way 1t happens
in magazine stories-you're as dis
appointed as Marsha Hunt.
What Miss Hunt finally got was q
list Of the shops from which the
furniture came. and permission to
90 there and hunt for some more
antiques-after she's completed the
movie,
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Andrews Film Gets
Title Chance

Might Song" is announced by
RKO Radio as final title of the
John Cromwell production called
Memory Of Love-" while in the
camera and editing stages. Its stars
are Dana Andrews, Merle Oberon
and Ethel Barrymore. supported by
Hoagy Carmichael, Jacqueline White
Walter Reed, Donald Curtis and
Whit Bissell.
A feature of Night Song" is the
Piano Concerto in c Minor" by
Leith Stevens, performed by Artur
Rubinstein with Eugene Ormandy,
conducting the New York Phil
MISUNDERSTANDING Orchestra. The
concerto was specially composed for
this picture, recorded at Carnegie
Hall, and expanded at the request
of Rubinstein, who now includes
1t in his recital repertory.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
THE CAST.

mosphere In which it does move
From the drab attic room where Joe
is trapped with the machine guns
of the police shooting through the
dormer window, Litvak's camera
roams some bitter places. 1t looks
at life in the cluttered chamber of
an unemployed actress, the back
street night clubs Of factory town,
the kitchen where Joe courts 10 Ann
and the tattered theater where the
girl falls under the magician's spell
This is lot of atmosphere, but
it does not serve as a substitute for
action which is one of the large
lacks of THE Long Night"
Litvak does get action, and with
rather good effect, in some of his
mob scenes. In the best of these,
the hunted Joe reviles the waiting
crowd below for wanting to be in
on the kill, only to discover later
that he was wrong, and that the
sympathy of the group was with
him. The dramatic content OF this
scene and several others Is excel
lent, but not quite enough.
X X X X
Miss Bel Geddes, as has been in
timated, is the outstanding per-
former In the cast of The Long
Night" Fonda, too, however, ex-
tracts the best from his role as the
hunted man; Vincent Price is ex-
cellent as the death's-head magician
who symbolizes evil fate, and the
same may be said for Ann Dvorak as
the bitter-sweet figure Of one of
those little, lost performers on the
shabby edge of show business.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Duke Alumni to Banquet

Sidney s. Alderman, general coun-
sci of the Southern Railway and a
trustee of Duke University, will be
principal speaker at 8 pm. tomor-
row night at banquet of the uni
versity's Washington area alumni in
the National Press Club.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13

2l6 hunting licenses of all kinds
sold in Montana, an increase OF "a
l4e over the l944-45 total
Five hunters were accidently Kill
led in Montana during 1916. Cas-
cade, Bozeman, Jefferson, Yellow
stone, and Petroleum counties re-
ported one fatal shooting each, &C.
cording to the State Bureau of Vital
Statistics.
This compared with three lin
Flathead. Beaverhead and Missoula
counties) in l945, and two (Poole
and Roosevelt counties) in 1914.
This year several state legisla-
lures were considering specific
legislation to cover such situations
and provide adequate punishment
for the offenders
In New York, the game depart
ment, under a law already in effect,
can revoke the hunting, trapping or
special deer license, or ANY and all
such licenses" of a person who has
injured or killed another hunter,
and deny him the right to obtain
such licenses, or the right to hunt
and fish in the state.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13
FORTTNE RIVER LOCAL
HAS FIELD SCHOOL

On February 5 a Farmers UnioT
Field school was held at the Hamp-
ton home. It was an all day ses-
sion with. pot luck dinner at noon
An officers school was held in the
evening.
Wilfred Peterson, State Secre-
tary, Mrs. Ruth Vogt, State Field
Worker, and Harold Ridenour, State
Board Member were the speakers.
Mr.. Peterson discussed the School
Reorganization Plan at length. He
also gave an interesting talk on the
family type farm. The structure
of the Farmers Union, Local, Coun-
ty, State and National organizations
and how one is dependent upon the
other was explained by Mr.. Peder-
son.
Mrs. Vogts main topic of dis
cussion was Planning County
Meeting. Mrs Vogt also arranged
a drill in parliamentary procedure.
On February 8 the regular meet
ing of the Fortine River Local No.
90 was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Farley. AS Daisy
Hunter was absent Harold Blan-
chard was appointed to act as seq
rotary.
Legislative chairman Mrs Hamp
ton read several articles of interest
to farmers concerning Family Type
Farms, Valley Authorities, and Soc
ial Security for farmers and farm
laborers.
It was voted to give the money
left over from the Christmas party
to the Juniors for supplies etc. Edu-
cational leader, Mrs. Hampton. an
there would be a Valen-
tine party for the Juniors OF her
home February IA.
After the short business meeting
a very enjoyable time was had by
al playing games. At the close of
the evening lunch was served
Ellen Newton, reporter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of SARAH S. BROCK, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, the administrative of the
estate of Sarah S. Brock, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins
tratrix at the home of Addie E.
Scott in Eureka, Montana, in the
County of Lincoln, State of Mon
tana, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of
said estate
ADDIE E. SCOTT,
Administrator of the Es-
tate of said Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this
9th day of February, 1947
THOMAS D. LONG
Libby. Montana
Attorney for Administrators
a Times February 13-203
Date 1st Published, Feb, IS, 1947.
a Times Feb. 13-30-27 Mar. 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13
Consider Law To
Cover Accidental
Hunting Deaths

Observation-Disclosures each year
some hunters are killed by wild
Shots" few states have provisions
specifically covering the shooting of
one hunter by another during game
seasons, according to a United Press
survey.
According to Walter Everin, Mon
tana Chief Deputy Game Warden,
Montana has no law covering ac-
cidental hunting deaths, "but when
one state brings out a satisfactory
law, other states will copy it."
1t was pointed out that a hunter
who mistook another hunter for a
deer, or shot at a movement in the
brush, could be tried for man
if negligence could be
proved.
During the fiscal year May 1, 1945
to April 80, 1916, there were $780,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13

Such person-providing he has
been given a hearing-can be de-
oared ineligible for a license for
up to 10 years.
Pennsylvania is the only other
state with law covering the shoot
ing Of one person by a fellow hun
ter
The Oregon game department re-
ported that one hunter was con-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13
SIR. W.S.C.S. MET
AT RASMUSSEN HOME

The Sr. W.S.C.S. met February
5th at the Rasmussen home with
IA members and 8 visitors in at
tendance
Mrs. Gehrke gave the devotions,
the subject being your Master
Proclaim" The usual order of bust
ness was transacted. Rev. Stearns
presented the first lesson of the
study class, THE Stewardship Of
Life"
Following this the lunch was ser
we'd by the hostess. The next meet
ing will be February 10 at the Dex-
ter home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13

To say nothing Of its holiness or
authority, the Bible contains more
specimens Of genius and taste than
any other volume in existence
Landor.
The question for each man to
settle is not what he would do If
he had means. time, influence, and
educational advantages, but what
ne will do with the things he has
Hamilton Wright Mabie.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13

victed of manslaughter last fall and
sentenced to IS years imprison-
n ent, and then parolled upon con-
dition he did not carry or utilize
firearms.
Some states explained that in
tense safety campaigns had cut
down fatalities, and that they plan
ned to follow up by even more
widespread campaigns.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13
If You're Having
Trouble Getting
A Good Job
STOP WORRYING
and
GO TO WORK!
Stort Now!

The Regular Army has openings
for 10000 good men every month.
If you can qualify physically and
mentally and are in the 10 to "a
age group (17 with parents con-
sent)-chances are good that you
will find just the opening you want
through an enlistment in the Regu-
lar Army
lists, are a dozen different kinds
of jobs, one of which may be right
up your alley"
Refrigeration Mechanics
Personnel Technicians
Labor FOremen
Medical Technicians
Classification Specialists
Telegraph Linemen
Printers
Power Shovel Operators
Laundry Maintenance Mechanics
MuItiIith Operators
Tire RebuiIders
Petroleum Storage TechnicianS
Or if this list doesn't contain the
type of work that appeals to you,
it's almost a sure bet that in the
more than 400 classifications offered
you'd find exactly the kind of job
you would enjoy. And if you want
additional training in the trade or
skill of your choice, the Army pro-
vides the finest of instruction I'M
der excellent teachers. In the
Army you are paid a minimum of
$500 per month PLUS free food,
quarters, clothing, medical and den
tai care, travel and other cost-free
privileges.
Check in at your Army Recruiting
Station today. Ask the Recruiting
Officer to give you all the informa-
ton then figure out where you
could benefit yourself most. You'll
be surprised at the financial prog
ress you can show at the end of
your enlistment period. Don't waitl
See your
ARMY RECRUITING STATION
KaIispeIl, Montana
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26
NEWS REVIEW
Defense Pact Ratified;
Initiation Bill Offered

This is, as Sen. Arthur Vanden-
berg (Rep., Mich.) told his fellow
senators, "a significant moment to
demonstrate the solidarity Of this
hemisphere.
And with the knowledge Of that
certain fact uppermost in their
minds members of the U. S. senate
voted 72 to l to ratify the inter-
American defense treaty agreed to
by 81 American republics at the Rio
conference last summer.
The hemisphere agreement for,
mutual defense of nations in the
Americas embodies three main
points:
In case of armed attack from
l.. outside the hemisphere, all ma
tions have the automatic right to
meet the attack with military force.
= If attack occurs inside the
q. hemisphere, American nations
may go voluntarily to the aid OF the
victim, with consultations to follow.
, If attacks occur both inside the
-. hemisphere and outside the Sc
curity region immediate consulta-
tions will be called.
Virtually unanimous approval Of
the treaty by the senate was q good
indication that congress was fully
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26

eliminated the predatory forces in
the world. have not even isolated
them, certain measures Of self-pro.
lection like UNIT are necessary.
What are the features Of mill
tary training which stick in the
craw at the average free Ameri-
can?
Probably the first (the thing that
used to overwhelrn me at certain
moments in my early months in the
army is the lack Of freedom. No
longer was I free man whose lib
erty could be curtailed only after a
jury trial and the judgment Of my
peers. Suddenly, I was confronted
by the Articles of War, the court
martial system, and in some cases
(although ! personally never suf-
fered much from it even in war
time) the petty tyranny Of a supe-
rior in rank.
But the trainee under the pro-
posed national security training act
is not subject to the Articles of War
at all during the first phase of his
training and only conditionally dur
ing the additional six months of
service, depending on which option
he may elect.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26
PROFITABLE DUST BOWL
Idaho Cashes in on Phosphate

Out in Idaho they have a "dust
BOWL that not only is not worrying
the good people of that state but
stands to bring them in a lot of
money.
They're even planning for its ex-
pansion, for in that dusty. sage
brush-covered expanse of land lies
60 per cent of the known American
supply of phosphate rock, source of
PHOSPHORUS. one of the three pri-
mary plant foods.
Experts say that the dusty treas
ure which Idaho is shipping here
and there in an overwhelming range
holds the key to new and broader
agricultural economy in the entire
intermountain and Pacific West.
In ages past the Rocky mountain
area of southeastern Idaho, north
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26

eastern Utah and southwestern Wyo-
ming was tropical playground for
countless prehistoric monsters. In
passing on to whatever reward was
in store for them, these monsters
bequeathed themselves to posterity
in the form of rock phosphate, some
six billion tons of which are esti-
mated to be underground in that
Idaho Utah Wyoming sector.
Prior to 1884 use of phosphate in
the West was negligible. The rich,
volcanic soil was in little need Of
fortifcation. Also, the limited sup
plies Of the commercially manufac-
tured fertilizer were being used al
most exclusively in the eastern. and
southern states.
Then, during World War II. one
Idaho landholder, J. r. Simplot, be-
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26
Shop Handles Dinosour
Footprints at $12 to $40

One of the worlds most unusual
shops is Nash's Dinosaur Track
Establishment in South Hadley,
Massachusetts,, which handles
only the footprints of these extinct
reptiles for individuals who pur-
chase them for decorating walks,
terraces, fireplaces, etc. Started
in 1889, the store carries IS types
of dinosaur tracks which range
in length from l to % inches and
in price from $12 to $40.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26

came worried because he could not
obtain sufficient fertilizer for his
vast farm lands. So in the spring of
1914 he began construction Of his
own superphosphate plant in Poca-
tello.
Originally designed to turn out
10000 tons annually, Simplot's plant
has been expanded to the point
where now it is producing 100000
tons a year of "18 per cent super
phosphate.
The "18 per cent means that
when the phosphate rock has been
pulverized to dust and treated with
sulphuric acid. 18 per cent of the
phosphoric acid in the rock is
made available for use by growing
plants.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26
LANDON:
Big Medicine

ALI M. Landon, the Kansas
budget-balancer who might have
been president Of the United States
if Franklin D. Roosevelt hadn't de-
feated him by a landslide in 1885,
has come out publicly in favor Of
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower for Presi-
dent in 1948.
Landon was known to have Joined
forces with Roy Roberts of the Kan
sas City Star to push the Eisen-
hover bandwagon. In Chicago to ad-
dress Kiwanis meeting, Landon
said, 1.-THE Kansas delegation to the
Republican national convention will
be for Eisenhower. That, coming
from the shrewd former governor
Of Kansas, was strong political
medicine.
ST don't think any of the politi-
clans in my state will get out of line
on that. think I know what the
generals social, economic and po-
itical views are. He hasn't said
anything to me about the presidency
directly or indirectly but it's my
guess he will make his views known
when he leaves the army and they
will be all right"
Meanwhile, it was announced that
Eisenhower was scheduled to take
over his scheduled position as presi-
dent of Columbia university next
June 7-just about two weeks before
the Republican national convention
is supposed to convene.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26
FODDER
ESpuds for Cattle

A New Jersey cattleman, Eugene
K. Denton, has a theory that might
60 long way toward easing the
grain shortage.
His idea is to feed cattle raw po-
tatoes instead Of grain.
Experimenting with 20 yearlings
purchased especially for the pur-
pose, Denton fed them on special
diet, based on ground potatoes, salt
and molasses, for IS days. The
steers, which averaged 667h pounds
when the experiment began. showed
an average gain per steer Of Ia
pounds a day or 25A pounds per
steer for the test period.
Prof. William Ljundahl of Rutgers
university department of animal
husbandry called the experiments
success.
Denton made public this simple
formula: To every 100 pounds of
freshly sliced potatoes add one
handful of regular salt and one gal
Ion of molasses water. The molasses
water is prepared by adding one
pint of molasses to one full pail OF
water.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26
CHALLENGE:
accented

Republican leaders had issued a
direct challenge to the administra-
ton to offer bill incorporating
President Truman's ration-and-con-
troll recommendation for combat
ing imitation, and the measure which
the administration finally proposed
was neither more nor less than any
one had expected.
Handed to the senate judiciary
committee by Averen Hartman,
secretary Of commerce, the specific
bill called for expansive powers to
ration food, gasoline, steel and other
scarce commodities.
theoretically it was bill to allo-
cate materials to essential users,
control business inventories and
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26

continue export controls; but admin
istration spokesmen admitted that
the ALLEGATION powers provided for
would authorize the government to
impose consumer ratioEing and
even to buy up entire grain crops if
it saw the necessity for such action.
And through the welter Of the ad-
Observation-Disclosures melee over
what to do and how to do it there
came at least two charges of $50
cia]ization" from top U. S. business
men leveled at the Sovernment's
avowed program.