davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-22

AERE the opportunity have been waiting for to own stng
beautiful volumes of the authors of all You don't have
sacrifice them You don't have mp Or save Because
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yourself you did Take advantage Of the FREE EXAMINATION
OFFER described below.
Here celebrated authors all the world Twenty-Five hand
bring your hoen bindings of Incompatible rich
fascinating thrilling reading known And the partial
follow give you only nklng of the treasures these
books hold!
Complete novel, The Light That Failed and other exciting stories
great ballads including Gunga Dn Danny Deeve The Ballad of
and West The Vampire
HUGO Complete Works including Hun
back of Dame Woman of the Streets, The Souls,
ToLsTo beahs novels Anna Kenina Keut Sonata The
Cosacks Love and many
POE Americas wt Annabel Lee The
Bug the Rue Mogu The Pit and the Pendulum
lRsEN of his daring plays each aso
ly complete including Dolls House. Ghosts Hedda Gabe Peer Gynt
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CONAN ALI the best of Sherlock Holmes The Sign of the Four
RdHeaded League plus many other great works.
EMERSON and poems plus Biographical Studies Conduct OF
Life
WILDE Dorian Gray Lady Wndmeres Fan, The Ballad Of
Reading Gao and 81 tales poems essays and plays IN ALL
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Harvey Sets New
Lone-Run Record
AT the National

Harvey" the Brock Pemberton-
produced play. adds another to It's
list of achievements with the an
4ouncement that Its run at the Ma
tional has been extended through
july 10. The eight-Week engage
ment sets new long-run record,
the Longest in the 113-year history
OF the National Theater.
At the conclusion of the local
run. Frank Fay will have a per-
sonal record to add to the other
honors of Harvey" which include
a Pulitzer Prize When he makes
his final appearance on July 10, Mr..
Fav will be playing Elwood P. DoWd
fcr the 1.471st time, the greatest
number of appearances in a role
by any actor.
Previous extended runs at the Ma
tional have been those OF VOICE
of the Turtle" -four weeks. Okla
homa!" -four weeks and return en-
e4eements of two weeks EACH
"Carousel' Cthree weeks and Lady
Nindemere'S Fan" tthree weeks.
The Wednesday matinee will be
omitted during the final week OF
Harvey" at the National. With an
independence Day matinee on July
5 substituted
Evening star., 1948-06-17

Actor O'Brien was young st
Louis clergyman who became widely
known as friend of the newsboys
back in 1905
Newspaper publishers in some
cities at that time were singularly
unenlightened lot who left the cir
culatlon departments pretty much
to the latter's own devices. These
devices were crude and violent and
one of the groups victimized most
severely by them was composed of
orphaned and Impoverished waits
who supported themselves by selling
newspapers.
1t was Father Dunno who dis
covered their plight and whose work
nelped lead to today's situation in
which neWsboys are recognized
small businessmen in their commu-
mites.
The st. Louis priest is ha Iy the
fighter the title represents him to
be if it refers to the fist-sWinging
type AS impersonated by O'Brien
he was more the silver-tongued sort
man whose wiles of persuasion
we're effective all the way from cir
culation gangsters to archbishops
Blarney was his favorite weapon
and he used it ruthlessly upon both
the most and least worthy of his
opponents.
Father Dunne's neWsboys' home
&c roprecentpI al Keitb'S iS 1iye1U
place From its start with three
sick and homeless LADS picked up in
a shack behind a livery stable, it
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Program of Dances
By Sophia Delza
Is Staged at A. y.
By Harry Macarthur

Miss Sophia Delza presented a
concert of her dances last night at
Leonard Hall of American Univer-
sity, under the sponsorship of the
university and the Washington Art
Center Association, Inc. The man
who gets little moral Or spiritual
uplift from modern dancing and,
in fact, seldom is able to fathom
what it is all about is not really the
one to comment at length on the
children of Miss Delza's brain. Un-
doubtedly, she does what she does
very well, whatever it is she does.
The featured serious work on
Miss Delza's program last night
was Memories for the Future" a
documentary dance-dream appar-
ent designed to prove, according to
a program note, that I'VE must
make sense of our experience so that
we can live with greater eloquence. :"
Miss Delza impersonated "a name
less thing not functioning in time
or space" and at one point, the mar
rator-singer. Robert Penn. said dis
tinctly, you're upset, girl That
was an experience that made sense,
Evening star., 1948-06-17

but / do not feel that I am living
with greater eloquence.
Miss Delza turned to comedy, and
what sounded like completely sue
cessful rapport with her audience,
in a set of topical travesties on
art, cinema, video.' The first trav-
esty was "Surrealiste Solemnity,"
according to the program. "A
Kaleidoscope plastic invention of
Satire on psychological Realities
(of Systematized dislocated subjec-
tive objectives, of nostalgia literary
fantasies, ETC)" That is exactly
what it looked like to me, too.
Candid Closeup of a Career" in
which Miss Delza talked a lot and
hardly danced any, and "Sell-It-In
Television" completed this trilogy
and a pair of lyric dance mono
logues, "Peace-A Figure of Speech"
and Recipe for Liberty" completed
the program. Music for Memories
for the Future" was composed by
Jack G.. Eisenberg and played by
Thelma Stein. Everything else
Evening star., 1948-06-17

choreography. verse and costumes
are Of Miss Delza's own design. A
favorite ingredient Of her chore-
ography, by the way, is kicking one
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Life Is Real at the Dupont,
And Quite Earnest at Keith's
By Jay Cormody
By Jay Cormody

Hollywood has only itself to blame
if the inspiration has gone out OF
film biographies of valiant men,
becs of the priesthood. 1t has done
so many of these that any further
remarks on such lives must be pure
repetition. This is true of Fighting
Father Dunno" which opened yes
terday at keith's. The picture, with
Pat O'Brien in the title role, is not
badly made but the material that
goes into it is worn to shreds
The Father Dunno represented by
FIGHTING FATHER DUNNE." an RKO
Picture produced by Phil L. Ryan. directed
by Ted Tetzlaff, screenplay by Martin
Rackin and Frank Davis, original story by
William Rankin. At Keiths.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.
NationaI-"Harvey'; $50 pm.
Screen.

Screen.
Letter From an un-
known Woman; 1;35, 3:35, 5:35.
7;;35 and 9:45 pm.
Capitol-"S Summer Holiday; IL
am. l:5O. 4:35. 7::25 and 1905 pm,
Stage shows: LOS, 3;55, $40 and
9.25 pm,
'Farrebique ITO, $50,
4:30. els, 8 and Gas pm.
Columbia Honnecoming" 10:45
am, 1885. 3:05, SIS. 7:25 and 9:3o
pm,
Hippodrome - Nicholas Nickle-
by: 2:15. 4:05, 5:55, 7:45 and e;35
pm.
Keith's-"Fighting Father Dunno"
1l:40 am, lao, $40. $40, TAO and
$40 pm.
Little-"Le Silence Est Dor;
11:35 am, 1:35, 3:35, $50, 7:35 and
9:35 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Big Punch"
11:40 am, LAO, $40, 5:45, 7:45 ane
9 so pm.
Palace-"Arch of Triumph; 10:45
am. 1855, sos, Sis, 7:25 and s:35
pm.
Playhouse-"The Search; 1l:1s
am. l:20, 800, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:3;
pm.
Pix-"Henry the Fifth; 2. Ale
$40 and 9:10 pm.
Warner-"Letter From an Un
known Woman: 11;35 am, l:35
$40. $40, TAO and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1948-06-17

grows like mad mushroom. Tt
furnish the place and keep it stocked
with food is an overwhelming job
hut not beyond Father Dunne's
winning guile. His harder job is
the moral one of keeping his boys
in line while saving their lives
under the assaults of circulation
department hoodlums.
The latter involves the pictures
most explosive scene, street fight
between the neWsboys and the or
ganized hoodlums. For a few min
utes, this scrap lifts the picture out
of its steadily dripping cliches.
Director Ted Tetzlaff has found
a well-trained corps of Juveniles,
headed by Daryl Hickman and
Dom Gift, to represent the vicis-
situdes of Father Dunno and his
harried flock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08
County Demos to
Convene April 3

Chairman Julius NJ BAIL OF
Kennewick has issued a call OF
the Democratic convention Of Ben
ton county to be held at Richland
on Thursday, April 8
On the agenda is the election OF
10 delegates and 10 alternates to
the Democratic State convention
to be held in Spokane on Saturday
April "a.
The recommendation of one
member from Benton county to
each of the three standing COM
mittees of the State convention
will also be passed on. The three
committees are credentials, plat
form and resolutions, rules and
order of business.
The meeting will be held in the
Lewis and Clark school, room 125
starting at 800 pm. All Demo.
Gratis of Benton county are invited
to attend. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08
NOTICE
No. 2685


In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, in and Tor
Benton County. II -.
In the matter of the Guardian
ship of Hazel Pattison, an inc.,m-
petent person. r
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to an order heretofore en-
tered by the above entitled Court
the following described real pro-
perry, to-wit: .-.-E. al.
Parcel Am undivided one
fourth interest in Lot 6, Block l,
Weisel's Addition to KenneWlck
according to plat thereof recor deo
in Volume l of Plats. page AZ, re-
cords of Benton County, Washing
ton. 3D..
Parcel 2-An undivided one
fourth interest in Lots Is, IA and
Is, Block Z, Amon's Addition to
Kennewick, according to plat
thereof recorded in Volume of
plats, page %, records OF said
county.
Parcel 3-An undivided one
fourth interest in the North Jos
feet Of Lots II and IL and the
West Is feet of the North los feet
of Lot 10, in Block 13, Second Ad-
dition to Kennewick according to
plat thereof recorded in Volume I
of plats, page 10, records OF saio
county. --s r.. .
Parcel Am undivided one
fourth interest in Lot 8 and the
East 10 feet of Lot 10 In the afore-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08

said Block Is, Second Addition to
Kennewick, according to plat
thereof recorded In Volume / of
plats, page ID, records of said
county. a ~ If
Parcel 5-An undivided one
fourth interest in Lots IL and IL
and the West Is feet of Lot 10 less
the North los feet of said portion
of Lot 10 and of said Lots IL and
IL. in Block Is, Second Addition
to Kennewick according to plat
thereof recorded in Volume / of
plats, page ID, records of said
county.
will be sold at private sale upon
sealed bids on Saturday, April
oath, at the hour of 1900 o'clock
noon. All bids must be in writing,
sealed and deposited at the office
of Moulton & Powell, Kennewick,
Washington, attorneys for the
Guardian, at or before noon of
said date, to-wit: April oath, 1913,
and must be accompanied by cash.
ier's check or its equivalent in an
amount not less than 1919 OF the
amount bid. Any bidder desiring
to do so, may bid upon one or
more than one of said parcels.
Bids upon more than one parcel
must be separate and must state
the amount bid for such parcel.
Sale will be made to the highest
bidder for cash provided that the
Guardian shall have the right to
reject any and all bids.
Notice is further given that the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08

remaining undivided three-fourths
interest in the parcels Of real pro-
oerty above described is owned by
Theodore A. Formulas, Clyde II.
Formulas and Nelora Mabel Burke
and that said owners will convey
said remaining three-fourths inter
est to the successful bidder or bid
ders at the same price per one
fourth interest as the successful
bidder offers to pay for the undi.
vided one-fourth interest owned
by the ward, Hazel Pattison.
Upon final confirmation Of the
sale and payment of the balance
of the purchase price of the un-
divided one-fourth interest cover
ed by this sale the guardian and
the owners of the aforesaid three
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08

fourths interest will furnish to the
purchaser purchasers policy Of
title insurance showing authority
on the part of the Guardian to
make this sale and showing clear
title vested in Hazel Pattison, The
odore A. Formulas, Clyde II. Form
halls and Nelora Mabel Burke, and
upon payment to Theodore A.
Formulas. Clyde II. Formulas and
Nelora Mabel Burke. or their or
der, of the amount to be paid for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08

said three-fourths interest, the
Guardian and said Theodore A.
Formulas. Clyde II. Formulas and
Nelora Mabel Burke will deliver
70 the successful bidder, or bidders,
a good and sufficient deed convey
ing title TO the respective parcelS
of the real property described
herein. -,
National Bank OF Commerce OF
Seattle, by John 7. Glase, IruS d
Officer, Guardian. 4'o-SE
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-30
Glacier Will Offer
I948 VacatiOners
Additional Horses

Americas foremost trail park,
Glacier will offer 1913 vacationers
additional pack and saddle horse
facilities.
Arrangements were being made
this past week as to the saddle
horse concession in Glacier held
for the past two years by the Le-
wis Diamond L ranch north of
Browning, and given up last fall.
Mrs Lewis will continue to have
horses at Many Glacier as will En-
nest K C Foster. At Glacier park
tation will be Bryant Graves, and
at Lake Mcdonald, Roy Vessels
Of the River Bend ranch, Bolton,
will have strings of saddle and
pack horses
Glacier is described in national
park service bulletins as the out
standing trail park. In the mil
lion acre, size Of Rhode Island al
pine park, are LOO miles Of trail.
Park officials, who have their own
herd Of 43 horses and 80 mules,
believe that Glacier can best be
seen on trail trips, either on foot
or by horse.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-30
Columbia Falls January
Court Calender Listed

Police Judge Chuck Hetzer
heard ten city and county cases
during the month of January up
until Friday morning.
Pleading guilty to charges of
illegal parking were L MATHEW,
Dick King, Mrs Herman Benzlen'
and Andy Westberg, Jr, who each
paid a $500 fine. A $500 fine was
paid by Walter Peterson for ma
king an improper U-turn.
County cases heard include the
following civil cases. Lois Cote
versus Donald Parker, whereby
Mrs Cote was seeking to recover
a debt of $4,000 for rent. Judge
ment was given Mrs Cote against
Parker in this civil case. Alfred
Rear, transient plead guilty to a
drunk and disorderly charge and
paid a $500 fine. The following
each paid $1,000 fines on charges
of drunk and disorderly conduct:
Adnlph Kason, Jake Citner, and
Leonard J Mathea. Buster Riley,
transient, plead guilty to assault IN
the third degree and was given a
six months suspended sentence.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-30
Local Seismograph
Records Minor
Quake at Bolton

A minor earth shock centered at
Bolton was recorded last Saturday
by the seismographic station neal
the Hungry Horse damsite.
It occurred about 1 80 p m, and as
far as known, the quake that cov-
cred small area, was not "strong
enough" to be noticed by Beltor
residents. It was not a blast.
The Hungry Horse seismograpt
also picked up the big Philippine
earthquake. It was recorded al
11:O1 a m Saturday.
Put into operation November Is
the Hungry Horse seismograph
will be used to measure slight
earth readjustments as a result OF
the 525-foot high concrete dam
and 100000 acre reservoir.
Since it's installation on Nov
ember Is, the seismograph has re-
corded about so quakes from over
the world of varying intensity.
The northwestern section of Mon
tana does not experience damag-
ing quakes.
The Hungry Horse station, most
modern in Montan., is the only
one in the state west of the con-
tinental divide. Others are at
Butte, Bohemian, Great Falls and
Helena.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-30
Falls And Whitefish
Slate Soil Hearings

Hearings will be held in Column
bia Falls and Whitefish next Fri
day on the question Of including
the rest Of F1athead county in the
soil conservation district.
The Columbia Falls hearing is
slated for 2 p m in the grade school
auditorium, and the Whitefish ses-
sion in their chamber of commerce
offices at 8 p m.
If the hearings appear favor
able, the state soil conservation
committee will set the date for a
referendum. Two-thirds of the resi-
dent farmers must approve before
a district can be created or en-
luarged.
The soil conservation program
even after it is set up is completely
voluntary.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-30
Expect Dam Bid Call About February ID

Latest unofficial information Is
that the call for bids to build the
525-foot high Hungry Horse dam
will be issued about Monday, Fee
bruary 16.
Originally the invitation was ex-
pected early in January, but prep
aration of specifications for build
ing the S1OO, 100000 project were
not yet completed.
This past year the design of the
dam was changed from straight
-the-river type to a gravity
arch similar to Boulder, and the
heighth increased from more than
800 to about 525 feet. Hungry
Horse is now scheduled to be the
worlds fourth largest concrete
dam following Grand Coulee,
Boulder and almost the same size
as Shasta.
Causing some of the present de-
lay is believed to be group of
specifications that were changed in
respect to the size of the power
plant units.
The schedule now is for the in
vitations to be issued about Feb
ruary 16 with the bid opening sla-
ted for March. 1t is hoped that the
prime contractor will be at work
in the area this spring.
Up before congress is Presid-
ent Truman's recommendation that
S9,85O,O00 be appropriated for
Hungry Horse dam construction
during the 1948-49 fiscal year. The
1947-48 appropriation to be used
for building the dam iteslf was
$2,5OO,0OO.
Meanwhile winter employment
on the project had an upswing this
past week.
The Guy F Atkinson company
has now dug 200 feet of the 1,180
foot SO foot in diameter diversion
tunnel. Their employees have in
creased from 81 to 108 on the three
shifts. This is a $643,4OO contract,
and a part of the tunnel will be-
come the lower section of the COM
pleted dams spillway. Actually it
is the first substantial part of the
dam itself to be built.
Employment on timber clearing
by the r and S construction COM
pany has increased to 81. Joining
the crew during the week were
about 20 Stoltze Land and Lum-
br company employees laid off when
the sawmill closed until spring.
The r and S contract is to clear
1885 acres at and near the dam
site for S4O8,32O.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-30
Teen-Agers Form
Junior Law Club

Organized in Columbia Fails
Thursday evening was a junior de-
putty sheriff's association.
The club with 18 charter mem
bers enlists the aid of teen-agers
in helping law enforcement offic-
ers combat juvenile delinquency.
Temporary chairman is Dwight
Cook, president of Columbia Falls
high school student council Draw
ing up a constitution and bylaws
are Doug Cooper and Gene LEM.
Next meeting of the group will
be Monday at 7:3O p m in the high
school auditorium. Teen age boys
are invited to join.
Helping found the group were
Deputy Sheriffs Farley Walton
and Sylvan Walters with ] ] Reese
and F P Fleming representing the
Columbia Falls chamber of COM
merce.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-30
February n Date
Set for Water Vote

Columbia Falls will vote on Fri
day, February II as to authorizing
issuance of 100000 worth Of gen
eral obligation bonds to rebuild the
water mains from the Cedar creek
springs.
Meanwhile County Clerk A J
Shaw is preparing the list Of reg
istered, resident voters who are
taxpayers and eligible to decide
the bond question.
The bountiful Cedar creek
springs are 31s miles distant and
1873 feet above the town. Present
mains are old, and the town has
grown.
In previous election on the WA
ter question, Columbia Falls has
approved the issuance of water re-
venue bonds, which do not find as
ready a market and draw a high
er interest rate than general OBJ
legation bond. Vote on January Z,
1947 was SO to 4 in favor Of selling
$4,000 worth Of the water rev.
enue certificates.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-30
School Boys Find Missing
Slot Machines In River

Two slot machines that were OBJ
ject of search by the Flathead
county sheriffs office were found
by Columbia Falls seventh grade
boys right below the Silver bridge
in the Flathead river. They were
easily observed.
The seventh graders we're on a
class field trip to The Fenhoit
home at Riverhaven where they
viewed antiques.
Further development is expec-
ted on the Hungry Horse bar rob-
berry of January 10 in Martin City
where the loot included two slot
machines, whiskey and a march of
dimes jar. It may not join the list
of unsolved robberies.
However no information was av-
ailable Thursday afternoon in a
telephone call to the sheriffs Off
ice on this robbery, or on the Snack
Shack robbery Of January 16 when
$40 was stolen.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-30
Ski Races Mark Big Mt. Open
PHOTO BY LACY

In an active weekend of winter
sports, Whitefish will formally OPP
en- its Big Mountain ski develop
ment Sunday at 1 p m.
However the weekend starts off
with a fireside session at the ski
lodge Friday at 7:3O p m followed
by a torchlight parade of experien-
ced skiers down from Muldown's
mound distance of three-fourths
mile. 1t is expected that the skiers'
torches will be visible from near
Columbia Falls. The event is to
start at 8 p m.
Saturday activities get under
way at noon with the Douglas
Smith memorial downhill mems
and women's races. Douglas Smith
a young Whitefish skier, lost his
life in the war. Dedication of the
races will occur at 8 p m Saturday,
and the days activities will end
with banquet for skiers and
guests at LaPlante's cafe at p NJ
Sunday skiing competition starts
at $50 m with the first heat Of
the Douglas Smith memorial sla-
lom followed by formal opening of
Big Mountain at l p m.
Sunday afternoon skiing inclu-
des the second heat of the slalom
at 100 p m; flag race at 8 p m,
and junior race at $3.50 p m.
Trophies will be awarded at 4
p m.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-30
Have Troy
libby Weekend
Bu Eric Andrew

Columbia Falls Wildcats this
weekend journey to Troy and Lib
by.
Last Saturday Bigfork Vikings
won from the Wildcats 33 to q
on the local floor.
Bigfork had an advantage in
height and the Wildcats did not
show their scoring power till the
last minute. At the first quarter
Columbia Falls led Z to 6, but at
the half it was Bigfork Is to A.
During the last half BigforK wild
ened their lead ana the Wildcats
last minute rally failed to close the
gap.
Lineups:
Columbia Falls-Lenz II, Peck
4, Ressler z, Walton I, Martin 2,
Johnson 2, ] Cavalar, R Cavalar,
Grilley.
Bigfork-Anderson 8, Barta 1,
Berg 9, Habel 8, Dee Morton 4,
Don Morton 2, Parker 1.
In the preliminary the Kittens
defeated the Bigfork freshmen "a
10 n in an overtime period. Bry-
son hit 10 and Anderson 9 for the
Kittens.