davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-10
JiIIson Divorce Case
Hearing Is Halted

Additional testimony in the Dis
trict Court divorce complaint Of the
wife of wartime Army major and
her husband, each accusing the other
Of adultery, was postponed in Dis
trict Court until future date that
has not yet been set.
The couple are MAJ. George J.
Jillson, 80, formerly of 1841 r street
NV, and his wife, Mrs. Kathryn
Sinclaire Jillson, 81. Both are seek
ing the custody of their 4-year-old
son George, who is now with Maj.
Jillson's mother in New York City.
Mrs. Jillson first brought suit
Evening star., 1947-12-10

450', gives you the full nutritional
elements of the meat, keeps all the
juices, prevents shrinkage. You
want your family to get the full
value of the meat you buy. Just
follow the simple directions in the
folder with every package. You'll
save double the cost of Kitchen
Bouquet with your first roast.
Evening star., 1947-12-10
A MEAL 70 REMEMBER

r LIKE TO GIVE my friends we'll
balanced meal they enjoy and re-
member. I've noticed they remem-
ber and talk most about my Chinese
dinners. So I always keep plenty Of
LaChoy's Chinese Dinners in my
cupboard. In each compact pkg.
Evening star., 1947-12-10

y
To get a good sa-
worry brown color,
brush the meat all
over with Kitchen
Bouquet then slow
roast 1t at 300' F.
This method, in
stead of shorter
cnokinr at 400 or
Evening star., 1947-12-10

LaChoy gives you l can Of Chop
Suey, can Of crisp, golden Moo
dies and / vial of Soy Sauce. And in
5 minutes you can have LaChoy
dinner on the table. All you do Is
heat the vegetable Chop Suey in a
double boiler and oven-heat the
Noodles to delicious crunchiness.
For a quite special LaChoy Chinese
Dinner you can vary good thing by
Mixing 1 small can crab meat
with the Chop Suey before heat
Evening star., 1947-12-10
THE INDOOR GIRLS

'TTow CAN WE GET A snowy, fresh
III smelling wash when we have
to dry indoors?" I've had city wom-
en- ask me. In apartment houses,
they usually are limited to base
ment driers or ceiling racks. I al
ways invite these plaintive ladies
to visit my test kitchen and inspect
Evening star., 1947-12-10
concoct this delicate

concoct this delicate
IVORY CREAM
! envelope Minute Gelatine
1 Tbsp. sugar " tsp. salt
z 2cups milk 1 egg yolk
! teaspoon vanilla
l egg white beaten to soft peaks
Combine Minute Gelatine, sugar
and salt. Add milk and egg yolk,
stir to blend. Heat over medium
fame till gelatine dissolves,
stirring constantly 2-3 min.
(Do not boi). Cool a bit, add
vanilla, fold in~egg white. Chill
till firm. Serves 4 to 6.
Evening star., 1947-12-10
MORE OF THE SAME

MANY MOTHERS are surprised
M when tell them that a hearty
breakfast may help build a good
appetite for lunch! School children
who snatch piece of toast, a sip Of
milk, often come home irritable
Evening star., 1947-12-10

my tow els and
table linens, all
dried indoors on
standing racks.
When they ex-
claim over the
fresh colors of my
luncheon cloths,
and the snowy
Evening star., 1947-12-10

ChlS luscious
delicately ten
der, ready to-
mix ke a t
practically pre-
W ar price. 1t
has that cher
ished old-fash-
t1~aI HoxyNr f0N
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Rotary Speaker Named

The Rotary Club of College Park
will hear Thomas c. Blaisdell, jr.
director of the Office Of Interna-
tional Trade, Department Of Com
merce, at 6:15 pm. today in the
Varsity Grill. Mr.. Blaisdell's subject
will be America and Europe To-
day"
Evening star., 1947-12-10
MORE MEAT-No TROUBLE

r THINK YOU'LL be glad to have me
/ repeat-in this day Of high
prices-how easy it is to get n
more servings fromkyour roast. No
trouble at all. Here's all you do:
Evening star., 1947-12-10

Ing right of. And
one of the quick
est ways to max ,
baby take to cere =
alsis to tempt him
with Gerber ).
Lotsof babies lik =
Gerber's S Cerea
EAL CfrniAn
Evening star., 1947-12-10
JEs5IE5M&boQk
by Jessie De Both
TUE TACTICS FOR TOTS

TlvEN IF YOU are q bit jittery the
II first time you bathe baby. try
not to let him sense it! Mothers
self assurance will help make that
little armful take to his daily dunk
Evening star., 1947-12-10
CAN YOU AFFORD cAKE7

TT YOU HAVE family of cake eat.
i ers-your best buy today iA
Dromedary Gingerbread Mix. I
wonder myself how they can sell
Evening star., 1947-12-10
DELICATE DESSERT

MY JOY in using
Minute Gelatine
never diminishes.
Why don't you
try it too? With a
spare S minutes
and one saucepan
Evening star., 1947-12-10

q saucepan with q Glove OF garlic too.
Add bacon fat or meet drippinss, heat
till melted and stir In l tablespoon
chopped porsley. Add vegetable like
tomatoes or lima beons, salt and pep.
per. Mix together and heot through.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
u. s. Launches Drive
On Employers Illegal
Use Of Payroll Tax

A Nationwide drive is being
launched against employers who use
for their own benefit money taken
out of their workers pay envelopes
as Withholding tax, Federal ofiicials
today disclosed.
A Washington night club recently
was closed temporarily by Treasury
agents for failing to pay the with
holding tax. But it paid right up,
oficials declared, when the agents
took over the establishment. Under
the law, the Federal Government
has the right to 60 in and seize the
property, If necessary Then the
material can be sold at auction, the
United States taking the money due
and returning any balance to the
owner, officials pointed out. Bureau
officials declined to reveal the name
Of this club. saying the Government
claim has been satisfied.
A Federal claim for withholding
and cabaret taxes totaling 431,S ,S47 Is
pending against Duet, Inc, trading
as Delmonico's, 727 Fifteenth street
NV, which is now in bankruptcy
proceedings. The cabaret tax Is a
20 per cent tax on food and drink,
added to customers bills.
Used Working Capital.
Bureau of Internal Revenue ON
cials pointed out some firms "bor-
row" the money taken from their
employees as Withholding tax and
use this fund as working capital
The law requires the Withholding
tax to be paid into the Treasury
each month. A full accounting Is
required every quarter. The bureau
has found that payments Of this tax
have not been made in some in
stances until several months later.
Oficials pointed out this might
mean the employe would have to
pay the Withholding tax twice, par
,ticularly If he were unable to prove
he had already done so.
This is particularly true where
the employers records are sketchy.
To protect the worker. as we'll as the
Treasury, the Federal authorities
say they want the practice OF using
payroll taxes to bolster sagging
capital halted Immediately.
The Bureau OF Internal Revenue
has a number of employers under
suspicion and will crack down" to
make examples of them, of1icisls
declared.
"Fly-by Night" Firms.
The Treasury Department has
been having trouble, particularly
with "fiy-by might firms" oficials
said. The department now is pre-
pairing to turn over some Of its
best cases to the Justice Depart
ment for criminal prosecution.
While the Federal Government
is going after these alleged tax
dodgers, officials Of the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue are careful to
point out that by far the great
majority of taxpayers cause no
trouble. A spokesman placed the
number Of taxpayers paying up at
more than 80 per cent.
The bureau declared $4,000 900
persons now file tax returns and, of
these, $4,000, 900 actually pay taxes.
Only about $50 persons q year are
hauled into the Federal courts all
over the Nation. charged with in
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Union Station Boof|egger
Convicted in 10 Minutes

A 31-year-old man was convicted
after q Municipal Court jury de.
liberated only 10 minutes yesterday
on charges Of keeping and selling
whiskey to q soldier in Union Sta
ton.
The defendant, Douglas D. Daven-
port, Of the 1900 block of Pennsyl.
vania avenue NV, will be sen.
fenced August n by Judge Nathan
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Marsold, who presided over the

Marsold, who presided over the
trial.
Terminal police and an Army Af
sergeant gave evidence that led to
the conviction. The sergeant, .Jo-
seph Summerland, stationed, at the
Army War College. said he save
Davenport marked IS bill ON June
i: In return, he testified, the man
took him to locker on the con-
course and withdrew pint Of whis-
key.
Police testified they Witnessed the
entire exchange and arrested Daven-
port on the eoncourse. The defend
ant did not take the stand during
the trial.
Lit. Tyree B. Cunningham of the
Terminal Police said Davenport had
been observed on previous occa asions
selling whiskey to soldiers.
--l--l----------- ------ ..sa:rs
Plans are under way for reopen
ing private trade with Korea, banned
since the war. r
Evening star., 1947-07-24

tent to defraud the Government out
of taxes.
Bureau officials said that since
the Withholding tax became effec-
tive in July, 1S43, employers
throughout the Nation have col
lected nearly $3s ,000, ,000, 900 in in
come taxes. The total collection
for the fiscal year ended on June
80 was more than SIC, 200 ,000, 900.
The Western news., 1947-05-22

family Of Kellogg, Ida, and Mrs.
Anna Cummings visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Frank Cummings
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Page left Sun
day for Spokane. Mrs. Page will en-
ter St. Luke's Hospital on Tuesday
for surgery.
Leonard Hodgson who has spent
the past few weeks with his sister,
Mrs. A. M. Hubbard, left last week
for Kalispell
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Drury are
the proud parents of seven pound
baby boy born Sunday at St. Johns
Lutheran Hospital, Libby.
Mrs. P. T. Mettler and daughters
Alice and Phyllis spent several days
in Spokane last week. They returned
home on the Streamliner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Doyle and two
children of Naples were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Doyle.
Jack zimmerman was an overnight
visitor there Saturday.
Mrs. T. Gavre and daughter, Mrs.
NJ. c. Holbrook left last week for
Wisconsin Rapids, Wis, where they
will visit friends and relatives. They
The Western news., 1947-05-22
Will Show Slides At
Cabinet Grange Meeting

On Saturday evening, May "a at
2 o'clock the Cabinet Grange will
hold an open meeting at the Moose
Hall in Troy. Louis Moos of the Soil
Conservation Service Office in Kali
Ispell will show colored slides deal
ing with soil erosion and give talk
on these problems.
A member of the Kootenai Forest
Service will talk on reforestation
and other topics of interest to this
community.
Anyone interested in this meet
ing is cordially invited to attend.
The Western news., 1947-05-22

Miss Ruth Cole was a dinner
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Siebenforcher on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McNeill re-
turned last week from an extensive
visit to the middle states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jacques and
family of Spokane spent the week
end visiting his parents, Mrs. VIM
Lansing and Mrs. Glenn Waychoff
his sisters and their families.
Mrs. Clark Hubbard and Louise
and Billy returned from Spokane
where they had spent the past two
weeks. Mrs. Hubbard was having
dental work done.
Miss Donna Lee Fairfax spent the
weekend with her grandmother,
Mrs. Lou Cody. She came from Spo-
kane to attend the Junior Prom.
After her recent accident when
she fell from a moving pickup truck
the many friends of Hazel Hayes are
pleased to see her able to resume
her usual activities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Laffoon left
Sunday for Seattle. They were .ac-
companied as far as Bonner's Ferry,
Ida, by Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Laffoon
and Mrs. Lou Laffoon who returned
later that day
Mrs. John Lindholm returned
Saturday from Spokane where she
consulted her physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hartle, LIBBY and
children, Mrs. Jack Stroud and
The Western news., 1947-05-22

On Sunday afternoon the students
Of the Methodist Church School to-
gether with teachers, parents and
friends gathered at Schoolhouse
Lake for the annual pcnic. The day
being windy and not too warm made
it necessary for the youth to keep
moving to be comfortable. Walter
Morrison had his boat and gave ,the
children old and young many en-
joyable rides on the lake. Lunch
was partaken of and another an
nual event passed into history. The
teachers and officers of the Sunday
School were pleased to have so
many parents present.
The Western news., 1947-05-22

expect to remain about a month.
Mrs. Charles Curtis felicitations
Of many old and new friends on her
birthday Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lyons and fam
ily, former residents of Troy but
recently from Missoula, have re-
turned here. He is employed at the
~. Neils Machine Shop.
Little Michael ludlow had his
finger badly jammed in the car door
Sunday but is recovering satisfac-
torilys
The Western news., 1947-05-22

ing season fOr the niOsst catch Of
fish and the arges4 me contest
viii begin at $50 and eAOse at noon.
Prizes are on display IN the win
dow of Fewkes store
The Western news., 1947-05-22
TROY NEWS FROM PAGE 8

The Montana Hotel has under
some a complete renovation recent
". A new modern kitchen has been
installed, as well as new paint and
ether improvements throughout the
building- Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Purcell
are the owner-operators.
The Western news., 1947-05-22
WOman's Club Invited to Libby

Nine women from the Troy Wo-
mans Club accepted the invitation
Of the sister club in Libby and
greatly enjoyed the hospitality ex-
tended them at the luncheon. Those
attending were Mesdames Maurice
Nelson, NJ Zimmerman, J. B. Far
ris, Chas. Budina, r. Cripe, l. Nit
chell,- Shotz, Jack Sagen and c.
Hoisington-
The Western news., 1947-05-22
Girl Scout Picnic

Winding up the regular meetings
for the spring the Girl Scouts and
their leader enjoyed a picnic at
Kootenai Falls on Saturday. Mrs.
Sales took the girls out in her car
and they enjoyed a hike and picked
wild flowers which they later ar
ranged into corsages. The best one
was presented to the leader. A love-
ly picnic lunch was part of the pro-
gram. This will be the last meeting
until a special meeting with parti-
culars regarding summer camp is
arranged at a later date. Those at
tending the picnic were Leonia Laf-
foon, Sylvia Hodges, Donna Paddy,
Edna Sales, Phyllis Nelson and
JEANNE Cripe, a guest and Mrs.
Cripe, the leader.
The Western news., 1947-05-22
winners Announced

In the Youth Citizenship Program
sponsored by the Eastern Star, Wv
ian CASTOR won the $500 bond.
while Glenna Taylor won the essay
contest and Dick Siebenforcher re-
ceived honorable mention.
The Western news., 1947-05-22
Rod and Gun Club VIII
Give Prizes for Fish

The Troy Rod and Gun Club an
nounces that they will award prizes
on May Is the opening day of Fish
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-08

This novel by a writer noted for
his realistic approach to social
problems and to life in general
is about "the gradual day" of COM
promise and surrender as it af-
fected Matt Wells, leftish young
author who had been making
about three or four thousand dol
lars a year as a free lancer be-
fore he came to Washington to
work in a New Deal bureau.
He gradually rises to the emf
nence of a nine thousand dollar
a year job, writing speeches for
political notables - speeches re-
sounding with molly progressive
sentiments. Then comes the "red
purge" in which the Truman adj
ministration is even now assidious-
ly engaged.
THE summer soldiers" of lib
eralism beat a hasty retreat; the
sunshine patriots begin singing
a different tune. Sincere liberals
Like Wells-sincere in spite of his
tendency to seek the opiates of
liquor and sex for so1ace-are left
out on a limb, harried and threat
ened every hour of the day.
There is some justification for
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-08

the complaint that Appel might
have portrayed a stronger charac-
ter-one who has some fight in
him-but it cannot be denied that
the author has given true and
honest picture of the negative side
of the coin, of the decentralization
that is sweeping through the ranks
of government employees who are
never sure as to when they'll be
summoned TO the stan, chamber and
convicted without an opportunity
to face their accusers or even
know who they are.
To accomplish this in a short
novel is feat to be admired.
JACK CONROY
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-08
Peoples Songs to
hold boot Nov. 8

Peoples Songs fans will swing
their partners at a Square Dance
Hootenanny this Saturday, Nov. 8,
at $3.50 p. m. at the Mccormick
YWCA, Dearborn and Oak SITS.
An all-Chicago singing cast will
offer lineup OF new and old
peoples songs before chairs are
pulled away for a rousing old
fashioned hoe-doMn.
Performers will include Bernie
Asbel, Alice Norel1, and Greg
Paschal, as well as inmoductions
to hootenanny audiences of Larry
Enrich, Carl Hoeckner and Jim
Blaut.
Square dancing will be led by
Ruth Hughes and Marcel Adolph.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-08
Eco ia -,
RECORD NOTES
By RAEBURN FLERLAGE

international Records, which
hitherto devoted its attention ex-
clusively to folk music, has in
vaded the classical field with a
mighty first album - the String
Quartet No. s of the great Brazil
ian composer, Villa Lobos. Per-
formed by the Stuyvesant Quartet,
this work will make a powerful
impression on listeners who under
stand and admire the Villa Lobos
idiom-crammed with folk flavor
although mellowed by a thorough
understanding of the great heri-
tage of classical music.
One of the most interesting chill
dren's albums of the past few
years makes you wonder if it's a
kids album after all. The Bear
That Wasn't has so many social
and political overtones for the
adult that it's impossible to throw
it into any single category. Anus
ingly and adroitly told by Holly
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-08

On display Tor the sampllng of
leaders of trade unions and pro-
gressive organizations were four
short plays.
Room For A Crib" by Lee
Gilbert, took for its theme, as
limited in the title, the housing
shortage and its despairing effect
on a young mother and her vet
eran husband who wears the
Purple Heart. Barbara Bruce.
Bunny Kacher, Bill Perry and Ed
ward Weiss did the acting.
THE WAY Thi n gs Are"
which was adapted from a story
by Albert Maltz, was written by
Irving Wexler. 1t dealt with
major problem of the American
conscience, lynching and jim crow.
With the assistance of Studs
Terkel, Dick Lawrence, Michael
Hill, Gertrude Gunther and Mil
ton Lamb Jr., it portrayed the
stereotyped southern traditions.
their stubborn disintegration and
the flight back or die" attitude
of the Negro.
Studs Terkel was outstanding.
These two plays were directed
by Alan Peters.
+
THE COLONEL and the Goats"
with the well loved PEOPLES ar
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-08

woods Keenan, Wynn, the story is
available in MGM album 12-A.
=
Followers of Sister Rosetta
Tharpe will make a grand new
discovery if they listen to When
l Come TO the End of my Journey
(Decca 48043)-for Marie Knight,
who sings with Miss Tharpe on
this wonderful side, is the possess
sor of one of the most impressive
ly rich contralto voices of our
time. And the two-part harmony
throughout is almost unbelievable.
This is record to track down!
The most effective Emusic APP
probation" set I've run across is
the new Columbia recording of
Benjamin Britten's Young Per-
sons Guide to the Orchestra,
which is actually Variations and
Fugue ON a Theme BY Henry Pur-
cell. QM-700. It's effective be-
cause it offers good music well
developed to illustrate the func-
ton of each instrument, rather
than bunch of hackneyed and
pointless tid-bits played in miser-
able transcriptions-aS in so many
earlier sets which attempt the
same job.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-08
Aptl,eker i'm
lecture series

Herbert Aptheker, one of the
leading American historians who
has specialized in Negro history,
will deliver a series of lectures in
Chicago from Sunday, Nov. 9th
through November 13.
Mr.. Aptheker at the age of 80
is the author of Negro People
in America Negro Slave Re
volts, "The Negro in the Amer
lean Revolution" and "The Negro
in the Civil War. Himself grad
uate of Columbia University, he
has spoken at every Negro col
lege in the South and has lee
tured at many other universities
throughout the country.
While in Chicago, he will speak
at Roosevelt College and at the
University of Chicago. He will
also speak at three community
Forums on Sunday, Nov. 9th, $3.50
p. m. at DuSable Community Cen
ter, 1859 S. Wabash and at 7:30
that evening at 4843 S. Ashland
Avenue and on Monday, Nov.
10th, 800 p. m. at the st. James
A.ME. Church 1886 S. La
fayette Avenue.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-08

list, Wyn Stracke, brought back
the flavor of old wine in new
glasses which many of us enjoyed
in the days of the old Chicagoan
Repertory Group.
Wynn played the Colonel and this
time it was Colonel Youknowho,.
The cast included James Woeck-
ner, Sue Gottfried, Belle Pollock,
Dorothy Sinclair, Milton Lamb
Jr., Bill Perry, Edward Weiss,
and Hal Sinms. Sonia Burns di
rected the dances and Jennie
Lewinthal was at the piano.
Betty Jaffey's "Revolt In The
Warsaw Ghetto" showed the suf-
fering, struggles and victory of
the Jewish people during the Hit
Ter war.
This was beautifully narrated
by Dick Lawrence and Sunda
Love. S for A has a fine young
dancer in the person of Beatrice
Stronstorff who did several Sc
quences here. Sunda Love did the
directing.
YES. Bernie Asbel was there
with his guitar and he won the
audience completely with several
new songs.
The show was practically
stopped in the beginning by one
Tony Parrish, who monologued
the role of a well-known COM
mentator in Norman Corwin's
Red, White and Blue Network"
Parrish was superb.
You'll want to see all of these
and more. For Stage For Action
has in repertery Dream Job" by
Arnold Pearl and "Open Secret"
by Robert Adler and George Bel
lax.
In preparation is "Talk In Dark
ness" by Malvin Valid and Some
body's After You" by Ruth Moore.
The latter is about the Taft
Hartley law
The program was opened by
Harry Elders with statement of
solidarity with the Hollywood
actors, actresses and writers who
are defending their civil rights
against the House Un-American
Committee.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-08

Studio scene: who's who in
Here Comes Tomorrow
BY BILL. ALEXANDER

$40 NJ Monday Wednesday Frday>-The studio at
VIVID is mild state of
morrow is milling group of individuaists.
Director Allen Harris of phones
clamped his Oscar creeps
character
"Ndr. Weatherby"
piano, Gibson jivetalkng the show
popular disc station
effectsmach box, telephone bell Sitting wall
mons secretary instead of Sarah today And CDR
Harris Gaines-grimaces a script.
Milton Redmon, Pnkard lounges
mike, smiles when organi Wilson Doy swings
Improvisation swings open founces
in Eta has not been written into today script
to sparkplug the
INSIDE engineer Haake puffs oidly
unghted pipe Then writer checks
his stop watch, grabs the mike
"OK, let's take
Instantly the horsepay the other glass
window hal The ndividualss single
Durhams appraised
He gives the signal the final begins
What through the speaker exciting
next weeks headlines Ex-igher pilot Redon played
by Pnkard with understanding and
the victim of senduced amnesia
pregnant plane crashed I'm new
fesh!'
Pnkard rating talented young actors no easy
task Versatile Oscar distinctive
deep perhaps the projecting
their roles Jockey Jack Gibson sometimes completely
his platter spinning alter improving
Among the Women Wezynn Tldon, opinion,
edge Janice Kngsow
concerned although outstanding
in the supplementary feminine parts she plays
MOST impressive of watching broadcast of Here
Comes Tomorrow the esprit de the
sympathetic Interpretation of tight scripts
AS "a producer Durham is good we've observed
pacing and careful establishment the
last drop of drama from the scripts he writes.
All in all, Here outstanding
serial show, networks This
addition to its broader implications portrayal
American Negroes devoid of sereotype and Uncle
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-08
New novel presents the crisis
faced by some inteIIectuaIs

$780, - ~ 49,
Before he wandered off into metaphysical bog the English
poet Day Lewis wrote gradual day. of soft
living and withdrawal from its bgtng effect
upon ardent young liberals leaking brightness away"