davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-09

color, with David Butler direct
ing and William Jacobs pro-
ducing;
The Turquoise" by Anya
Seton, to star Enrol Flynn,
Claude Rains and Dorothy Ma
lone;
Copper HILL" Gary Cooper's
first picture on his, new long
term contract, which producer
Alex Gottieb is having prepared
from a novel by Stephen Long
street;
"Girl From Jones Beach," to
star Dennis Morgan, Jack Car
son and Janis Paige, also to be
produced by Alex Gottlieb;
"June Bride" starring Bette
Davis from a story by Eileen
Tighe and Graeme Lorimer
written as a screenplay and to
be produced by Ranald Mac
Dougall, Bretaigne Windust I'd
direct; and IS b urs t." by
Aleck Block and Dietrich v
Hanneken, also to be produced
by Ranald MacDougall.
After completing Rope" al
the Burbank Studios, Alfred
Hitchcock will direct Ingrid
Bergman in "Under Capricorn"
which will be filmed in Techni-
color at the Warner Studios ir
England under terms of the
unique agreement m de by
Warner Bros. and Transatlantic
Pictures. Both films, Warner
said, will be handled by the
worldwide distribution facilities
of his company, adding that
"both the American and British
industries will benefit from such
an exchange of talent and facili.
ties"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-09

popular orchestras who have
their Jane Henry's on picture
contracts. The canary who has
warbled with name band, it ap-
pears, has a head-start on the
other Hollywood.bound girls.
The success saga of Betty Hut
ton began when Vincent Lopez
heard her singing in a Lansing,
Michigan, hotel. With him she
developed her rip-roaring style OF
putting over a song that cap.
tured the eye and ear of Holly
wood. The blonde blitz of the
vocals recently abandoned her
familiar style of putting over a
song that captured the eye and
ear of Hollywood. The blonde
bIitz of the vocals recently aban
doned her familiar style of put
ting over a song and went dra'
matte for Paramount's Dream
Girl" film adaptation of Elmer
Rice5s successful stage hit.
Another Betty, who rode into
Hollywood on the wings of song
was Betty Cradle, the curvesome
star. A talent scout jotted her
name down as promising film
material, while she was singing
with Ted Flo Ritos band, June
Haver, Betty's sidekick in more
than one Twentieth Century Fox
film, is another graduate of the
bandstand, having matriculateo
with the Dick Jurgens and Fred
DIV Martin musical aggregations
Dorothy Lamour caught the
public fancy while singing with
Herbie Kay's band and the movie
moguls thereupon decided to give
the waiting world sarong
queen. Dottie forsakes her sarong
in her latest Paramount film
wild Harvest, opposite Alan
Ladd and Robert Preston.
Marie Macdonald sang her
way\ into the Hollywood spot
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-09
SOMETHING FOR THE BOOKS

TIL ough attractive Florence
Marty, European screen star, cur.
rcntly making her first American
picture, Sealed Verdict" at Par
amount, has starred in French,
Czech, Spanish-and now in Eng.
lish pictures, she can only speak,
not write, the last-named lang
Jage, and is unable to write any
sort of inscription on photographs
for American fans.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-09
.Godparents In Two
Nations Chosen

HOLLYWOOD - Deborah
Kerr and husband Tony BARLEY
have selected the god-parents
for their first born and with
regard for both their native land
of England and their present
homeland, they have chosen
some from both countries.
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. and his
wife Mary Lee, will be the
BARLEY heirs godparents in
America, and Tony's brother
and sister, Christopher and Pa
tricia BARLEY, the godparents In
England.
The M-G-M star thinks it will
be nice for her son-or daugh-
ter to have family ties in both
countries.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-09
Flynn, Lindfors In
The Adventures
Of Don Juan

Enrol Flynn and Viveca Lind.
fors, Warner Bros. new Swedish
star, are before the cameras for
the first time in the studio S
Technicolor romance, THE Ad'
ventures of Don Juan"
The film has been in produc'
ton for some time but a care
fully planned schedule allowed
Miss Lindfors to complete ITO
the Victor" with Dennis Morgan,
before beginning her co-starring
role as the Queen in "The Ad-
ventures of Don Juan" which
Vincent Sherman is directing and
Jerry Wald is producing for War
ner'S.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-09

light with the Tommy Dorsey
and Charles Barnet orchestras,
while Ginny Sims won national
popularity first as the vocalist
with Kay Kyser. Olga San Juan,
Paramount's newest star sensa-
ton, was discovered by a Para
mount talent scout while singing
in New York's Copacabana.
Gloria De Haven, Janet Blair,
Marilyn Maxwell, Ann Sothern,
Priscilla Lane, Vivian Blaine,
Lima Romay and Alice Faye are
a few other Hollywood stars who
get their start by singing with
a band.
The bandwagon is still about
the quickest kind of transporta-
ton to Hollywood.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-09
Female Vocalists Are Now
Clicking In The Films

HOLLYWOOD = Young lady, if you'd rather be star, try
swinging a dance band
The Hollywood filled with gamorous hrushe who
personay can young girls with sceer
ambitions It beats the number of songbrds from
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-09
Jack Benny Wins
New Pulse Poll

Jack Benny won the Pulse,
Inc, poll for the two month
period of November and Decem-
Der with a rating of 28.6, top
ping the second place winner
by AZ. The poll, which was
conducted in New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Chicago and
Cincinnati, has Fred Allen in
second place, with 24.6, followed
by Lux Radio Theatre, "a, Fib-
Der MCGEE and Molly, 21.6 and
Bob Hope, 1876.
Jack Benny also heads the
Hooper parade with a rating OF
.27.7.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-09
Bov Dancer Realizes
Dream Of Six Years

HOLLYWOOD-When he was
Just three years old, little Jimmy
Bates decided he wanted to be
dancer "just like Fred Astaire.
Unlike most youngsters, he has
kept the same ambition for six
years and now, at the age OF
nine, has been picked by Astaire
himself to dance with him in an
Irving Berlin number for MGM' S
Easter Parade"
In Easter Parade" Jimmy
also joins stars Judy Garland,
Peter Lawford and Ann Miller
Charles Walters is directing, Ar
thur Freed producing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-09


Important &C ent alliances
with Cagney Productions, Trans
atlantic Pictures Corp. of Eng
land, Michael Curtiz Produc-
tions and United States Pictures
are highlights of the new pro-
duction program.
With more than 40 pictures
now in various stages of prepa-
ration, Warner revealed that
Bette Davis, Humphrey Bogart,
Joan Crawford, Enrol Flynn,
Ann Sheridan, Barbara STAN
wyck, Lauren Bacall, Dennis
Morgan, Jack c rson, Ronald
Reagan, Jane Wyman and 70
other Warner Bros. stars have
been assigned top roles for the
coming year.
Gary Cooper, James Cagney,
Danny Kaye, Ingrid Bergman,
James Stewart and Alfred Hitch
cock h d the personalities
brought under the Warner Bros.
banner within the past few
weeks, through long-term con-
tracts and special production
and-release agreements.
New additions to the Warner
Bros. creative roster include
famed directors Bretaigne Win
dust, Elliott Nugent and Henry
Roster and writer-producer An
thony Veiller. Producer and
writer lists are being further
augmented, Warner disclosed, in
preparation for the studios new
activity peak.
= eve are going all-out," War
ner said, "to meet todays chal-
lenge with the most important
program of quality motion pic
lures we have ever undertaken
Solid entertainment will be the
watchword of that program. We
are going to film dramas, COM
edies, melodramas and musicals
from hit plays, best selling
novels and powerful original
stories that have the human in
terest qualities which insure en-
tertainment.
"We expect to have twelve
pictures in production or ready
to shoot at the studios by Janu-
ary.,
Those, Warner said, will be:
"Key Largo" which will star
Humphrey Bogart, Edward G
1Robinson, Lauren Bacall, Lionel
barrymore and Claire Trevor ir
the screen adaptation of Max
well Anderson's drama under
the direction of John Huston
produced by Jerry Valid;
Rope" first of the Trans
atlantic Pictures productions in
Technicolor which Alfred Hitch
cock will direct with James
Stewart as the star;
"The Ayers" to be filmed ir
Technicolor as Michael Curtiz
production with Curtiz direct.
ing;
Until Proven Guilty" to star
Joan Crawford and to be pro-
duced by Jerry Wald;
Autumn Crocus," from &
play by Dodie Smith, screenplay
~ Irmgard Won Cube and Aller
6Acent, to star Viveca Lindfors
sensational new Swedish actress
which Henry Blanke will pro-
duce;
"The Fountainhead," con.
tinuing best seller by Ayn Rand
which Blanke also will produce
Ethan Frome," starring Bette
Davis;
"The Story of Seabiscuit,
film biography of the great race
horse, to be filmed in Techni
A D.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-09
Movie Stars, Directors and
Producing Units Added
BY Biggest Studio

The worlds largest motion studio set its sights today
the ambitious in its history backed up by unpre
additional producers directors
production L. after months of prepara
the 1948 Warner Bros announced that capa
quality productions has been put into work
before the the first
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-09
NEW HORSEMAN

Burt Lancaster had never
oeen on anything but a merry.
go-round horse when he learned
to ride for his starring role in
Hal Wallis Desert Fury" pro-
duction for Paramount.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-09
THE AUDIENCE DIDN'T

John Lund, one of the stars of
Paramount's Night Has Thou
sand Eyes," made his Broadway
bow in "As You Like It." But
audiences didn't; it closed after
one week.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
Livestock Sale Dates

Billings: Langman Hereford sale, BILLINGS Live
stock Commission Co., April 1917.
Billings: Langman cataloged saddle horse sale
Billings Livestock Commission Co., May IL
%, inclusive.
Hanover, N. D.: Henry D.. Henke Aberdeen
Angus production sale, May ".
Parker 6 D.. Bones Stock farm, annual
registered Hereford sale, June l.
sheridan, Wyo.: Bar IS Ranch, annual Here
ford sale, at the ranch, Big Horn, Wyo';
June 1914.
Havre: North Montana Sheep Breeders asso-
citation annual ram sale. Sept. 20 ls4o.
Bozeman: Annual Monforton Hereford female
sale, at the ranch, Gallatin Gateway oct' T.
Leo Farley: Armells Greek ranch. Forsyth,
annual fall range bull sale, Oct. D. oale ~
cation to be announced.
Great Falls: North Montana Hereford as
ISOLATION annual fall sale, Oct. 7.
Dillon: Montana Hereford Futurity, Oct.
10-11.
Sheridan, Wyo.: John E. Rice, annual Polled
Hereford sale, at the ranch Oct. L.
Sheridan, wyo.: wyoming-Montan Polled
Hereford sale, Oct. ID.
Great Falls: Archie Parkes Hereford sale. at
the ranch, Vaughn, Oct. 16.
Twin Bridges: Art Bayers annual fall Hereford
sale, at the ranch, Oct. ID.
Deer Lodge: Warren Hereford Ranch annual
sale, at the ranch, Oct. 10.
Miles City: 1913 Tri-State Hereford Futurity
sale and show, Oct. 25-26.
Havre: Annual Bear Paw Hereford Association
sale, Oct. 1880.
! Billings: North Rocky Mountain Aberdeen
Angus annual fall sale, Oct. 80.
Lewistown: Central Montana Hereford as
ISOLATION fall sale, Nov. 6.
Kaiispen: North Western Montana Hereford
Association annual sale, Nov. 4.
Butte: Western Montana annual Hereford sale,
Nov. 1918.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

r. F. GIBBONS & SON, Conrad,
took all top awards in the Hereford
Judging and in the sales ring at the
recent first annual Marias Hereford
show and sale. The five coming 2
year-old bulls consigned by the Con-
rad breeder stood in the top five
places of the show and all sold high
er than any other consignment.
F. A. Ralston, livestock extension
specialist, Bozeman, was the judge
of the show preceding the sale. He
pinned the grand champion award
on R. C. Mischief 9Th, a son of Real
Curly Mischief and from a Western
Domino bred dam. This bull sold to
Cal Hartman & Son, Ethridge, at the
top priced animal of the sale, $1,000.
Earl Allison, Shelby, was the buy
er of the reserve champion, another
Gibbons & Son bred and consigned
bull, also sired by Real Curly Mis-
chief. The reserve champion sold at
$1,000. The five bulls consigned by
Gibbons & Son sold for an average
price of $1,000 and were the five
top selling bulls in the sale. The
top 10 bulls of the sale averaged
$685..
In that the majority of the bulls
sold in the first annual sale were
not fed bulls, and were consequently
underdeveloped and light in weight,
visitors at the sale, include Savik &
Larson, Bynum, George Sim, High
wood, and Eaton Becker, Wilsall, re-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
Buying Slow at Livingston Sale
but Averages Are Good

this years event was considered to
be above that of any previous sale
held by consignors in Livingston.
Champion Female $500
Ray Isben & Son, Wilsall, bred
and consigned the grand champion
sale female, Miss Advance 9Th. This
March II, 1947, calf sold to Henry
Woosley, of the same address, at
$500. Higgins Bros, Ringing, bred
and consigned the third top selling
bull of the sale, Lincoln Dominus,
by Dominus 10th. George Glenne &
Son, Twodot, were the buyers at
1925. The same buyers took a con-
segment from the Harrie Landers,
Wilsall, ranch, Grand Victor, at SITS.
John Lucas, Ringing, was the
buyer on Advance Lincoln 44th, a
O of Advance Hartland. This Hig-
gins Bros. consignment sold at $725.
Tom & John Williams, R~aderSburg
were buyers and bidders on a num-
Der of the top bulls consigned to the
sale. They purchased Plus Domino
Mixer 18th, an Armstrong ranch ON
signment, bred by John P. Wright,
Livingston, a Becker Hereford ranch
consignment, a Bodine Herefords
consignment and two Of those bred
and consigned by Elmer T. Johnson,
Livingston.
H.. B. Sager, Bozeman, was the
auctioneer; Elmer T. Johnson, Liv-
ingston, the sale manager.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
Gibbons s. Son Take Honors
at Marias Hereford Show

ported the sale to be one of the out
standing sales of the spring season.
Officers of the new association,
which include T. c. Morris, Whit
lash; E. L. Anderson, Cut Bank; R.
F. Gibbons, Conrad, and R. F..
Butcher, Shelby, set March 3, 1949,
as the tentative date for the second
annual sale.
H. B. Sager, Bozeman, was the
a%uctioneer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

HEREFORD BULLS of high aver
age quality, sold before a slow buy
ing crowd at Livingston in the 18th
annual Livingston Registered Live
stock association sale, March Is.
R. S. Princeps 38th, consigned by
Vermilion ranch, Billings was placed
in grand champion position by Judge
Lindsey Staley, Pullman, Wash.
This good half brother to a Mon
tana bull considered n of the out
standing breeding bulls in the United
States, sold to James McMaster,
East Helena at $1,625.
Reserve Bull SLIGO
Grande Bros, Lennep, were the
top bidders on the reserve champion
bull ofethe day, a son of Carlos Ak
tell, BHR Carlos Axtell Sd, bred and
consigned to the sale by Becker
Hereford ranch, Wilsall. Grande
Bros, who have been CONSTANT buy
ers of some of the top bulls at con-
signment sales in the state, paid ST.
100 for the bull.
The bulls at this years sale aver
aged $3.50, an increase over last
years Livingston sale of 1882. The
top 10 this year averaged $845 as
compared to 1914 in last years event
Prices dropped off considerably In
the closing moments of the sale, and
it was hard to find buyers for bulls
of fair quality toward the end. Over
all quality of the bulls offered al
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
OF B HEALTH

Red Cross public health nurses
made 351,6OO visits during the past
year.
Evening star., 1948-03-24
Fashion Photo by D. wolkonsky.

Fashion Photo BY D. Wolkonsky.
should euord against buy
ing huge purses. You risl
being eclipsed by your
handbag that way. Like
wise, toll women should bs
coey about carrying tiny
box like creations. They
look like the ''extro" that
should never have been
tossed in.
At this point you're prob
ably curious, too, about the
petticoot our model is 50
proudly showing. The pic
tured suit really has q dual
personality. You can wear
the suit with the pettieoot
and the blouse. When
warmer days arrive you can
wear the blouse and petit
coat as O separate summer
dress. How's that for being
versatile? -ElENl.
Evening star., 1948-03-24

Dorothy Dix Says

you eight hours 10 do q two-hosr
Job.
As for your husband telling Won
that he wishes he had q soft lob like
yours, that Is what every man In the
world says to his wife, and eyery
man believes 1t, and that is because
other peoples troubles always seem
lighter than our own.
1t is q pity that husbands and
wives can't swap Jobs every now
and then. Then they would find
out what the other was I'D against.
The woman who thinks 1t would be
so nice to sit in an office all day
and do nothing but talk to peopls
would have nervous prostration by
night If she had to wrestle with all
the problems that confront her
husband. And any man who had
to cook and wash and scrub making
q home for his family, and be UP
half the night with howling baby.
would be calling for help before 10
o'clock in the morning.
Evening star., 1948-03-24
By Dorothy Bihlman

A group of Washington rug buyers
and members of the press were re-
Gently invited to Baltimore to view
the newly enlarged and decorated
show rooms of the Bigelow-Sanford
Carpet Company. It was an out
standing demonstration of what
the public may expect to see in local
rug departments in the near future.
One hundred and ninety-six pat
terms, including "a new spring colors
and designs, were on display.
The popular Beauvais quality Ak
minister with three new designs,
continues to lead with twenty-three
patterns. Clifton and Fervak quality
Administers in lower and moderate
price bracket feature the greatest
number of style changes. The new
designs employ 18th Century self
tones. Provincial, and modern inter-
pretations of naturalistic motifs.
Sovereign, the Carved type" fabric,
appears in three new self tones,
Glacier Blue" Powder Green" and
Beige"
Gray seemed to be the highlight
OF the show. Two new grays in
deeper values to provide the wanted
neutral floor but creating a more
solid base for a room scheme have
been introduced. Stone gray is a per-
feet background for furniture cover
ings, draperies and lamps in the
popular vivid reds, kelly green's,
Evening star., 1948-03-24
The Chef
Says

Every year at Eastertime letters
come floating in from readers ask
ing for real" recipe for Hot Cross
Buns for Good Friday. It is always
interesting to me to see how many
people want to make their own buns
rather than buy them from the
well-stocked bakeries and stores.
It must be the ancient urge to make
. personal offering to the goddess
Astarte, Is In the time of Cecrops,
when such buns first were recorded.
The buns can be traced through
the Jewish passover cakes and the
eucharistic bread, or cross-marked
waters mentioned in st. Chryso-
stom' Liturgy. It is believed that
in pre-Christian times the cross
was slashed on the buns to make
it easier to divide them. Be that as
1t may, your Good Friday Hot Cross
Bun has an ancient and impressive
history!
The real" English type Of bun is
smaller than the ones usually seen
in our bakeries. is round, rather
dark in color and quite glossy. The
cross Is slashed into the surface and
filled in with white icing. This is
the recipe for such buns-they are
better than any others, think:
Crumble l cake of yeast into "
cup of lukewarm water. Add al
tablespoon of sugar and set aside
to start bubbling. Scald a cup OF
milk and add to it " cup butter
and "a cup sugar. Let cool to luke
warm, then add the working" yeast.
Sift about cups of bread flour.
Add u teaspoon salt and / scantI
teaspoon cinnamon and sift again
into the yeast and milk mixture.
Stir well. Add l egg, lightly beaten,
and "a or more cup Of currants and
u cup chopped citron. Cover and
set in warm place to rise until
doubled in bulk. Then knead, put
on a lightly Toured board and cut
into small rounds, about one inch
thick and two and half across.
Put the buns an inch apart on a
creased baking sheet and brush
them with mixture of egg yolk and
milk. Cut a cross in the top of
each. Bake at about 420 degrees for
20 minutes. If the buns are not
glossy enough, brush them with a
light sugar sirup and then fill in
the crosses with confectioners' sugar
icing. Serve warm, with butter, for
breakfast.
Evening star., 1948-03-24

nave always taken pride In our
home and have worked from morn
ing until night to make 1t like a
home, but my husband tells me
that I do nothing at all and he only
wishes that he could take life easy
the way I do. That gets me down
as I have none Of the modern
household conveniences and have
to launder IL shirts week and all
the sheets and heavy bedspreads.
I am often so tired I could drop,
but II I ask him why he doesn't
dry the dishes for me once In a
while, he answers. when the
day comes when your work is as
hard as mine, I'll wipe the dishes"
He works in an office where he
sits down all day, but 7 jump from
Job to job. He thinks I am inefl-
cient because I work eight hours
q day just doing my own housework.
What do you think? NE.
Answer-I agree with your hus-
band that you must dawdle II you
put in eight hours a day keeping q
small house and cooking for two
people, especially as you have no
children to track in mud and scat
ter their clothes and playthings all
over the place. Think this over and
I believe you will realize that you
make extra work for yourself by
having no system.
I used to know q woman whose
house was always in such state Of
confusion that there was never a |
place to sit down, or even to move
about without danger of falling
over chair or something that was
likely to break your legs. There
was never a meal on time In her
home. The children's clothes were !
always In the tub just going to be
washed, and she always had to
dash out at the last minute to buy
the groceries for supper, and she
was the hardest worked woman of
whom you ever heard.
The reason Of was that she never
finished q job. She would sweep
q little on floor, but not finish
the room. She would half make a
bed and then go of after something
else. She would darn one stocking
and leave the other with holes in it.
Maybe that is the way you do your
work and it explains why it takes
Evening star., 1948-03-24

A. general style rule that
many women follow is buy
ing q handbag in q moterioI
that will 90 we'll with the
outfit. For example, we
don't suggest that our
model, who is wearing a
tweed mixture ensemble,
carry q bag made Of fabric.
Rother, it would be more in
keeping with her sportsweor
to carry q bog made Of
leather. The bag of blue at
the lower left looks os if
it could we'll be the answer
to many q moiden's dream.
1t holds all the "essentioIs"
women don't dare leave be-
hind. For dressier outfits
the diomond-shoped bog (it
looks square but it's really
diamond shoped) would be
a better choice.
Evening star., 1948-03-24

The bag at top right, In
either black or blue Golf, is
another dress occasion hand
bog. This "orm rest" bag
fits into the crook Of your
elbow, leaving your hands
completely free. The new
elongated shape is iIIustrot-
ed by the center bag on the
right. 1t is "wofer-thin"
and comes in brown or
black foi|Ie. Bottom right
is another elongated shape,
this time in green for those
spring outfits that can take
that color. The bag also
comes in black or blue
calf, in eose green isn't
just what you've been
searching for.
A few words of coution
In choosing your spring
handbag. Little women