davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-24

again and after Belle and her
brother are slain, Rose finds herself
briefly on the side Of the new young
sheriff played by Montgomery. This
strange alliance lasts only long
enough for Cameron. Bellies killer.
to find the girl and tell her a nSw
pack of lies about how it was the
sheriff's posse that did in her
mother.
That's where Rose joins up with
the outlaws. That is also where the
great chase begins which is destined
to end with Cameron dead, the girl
in the sheriff's hands this official
hands, of course), and the law
courts destined to parole her into
his custody as Juvenile delinquent.
u y ~
Bellies daughter Is a better girl
than she sounds in this synopsis Of
the Columbia's story, written by
w. r. Burnett.
It is true, as stated, that she went
fitting away through the mountains
with the outlaws, but the picture is
at great pains to show that this
represented no more than sort OF
social preference on her part. She
really never trusted her chosen
companions, least of all, Cameron.
Every night she slept with gun
clutched under her blankets. Al
ways she made it quite clear that
the moon would never be so soft
and bright that she would neglect
to shoot any one who approached
too close.
There we're kind as we'll as virtu-
GUS qualities in her nature, too.
She was touched by the sight of
dying bandit, and was invariably
Irepelled by the spectacle of Cameron
beating up, or shooting down, in
valid and drunken old men.
Experiences of the kind she has
throughout the flight from the
law will make her a good wife for the
sheriff when he finally catches up
with her.
***
The Cimarron country characters
in this picture will win no academy
awards for the actors playing them,
but Montgomery, Cameron, Miss
Roman, Wallace Ford and the
others all act them as if something
good might come of their work.
Actually, not much did.
Evening star., 1948-12-24
Hollywood. i.
Veronica Scans
Dope Addicts
For Realism
Rv She;Inh Graham
By SheiIoh Grohom

Veronica Lake plays & cope Lel
in "Slattery's Hurricane" and, at
the request of the Los Angeles vice
squad, we will see-for the first time
since Hollywood imposed It's own
censorship-actual scenes of dope
usage. IT'S to show people exactly
how horrible dope-taking is" Veron-
ica says.
Greer Carson will not marry mil
lionaire Buddy Fogelson until after
she finishes "Forsyte Saga" I'm
going to be very busy girl for the
next three months" Greer tells me,
between sips of tea in her Bel Air
home. THE picture will take all my
time" Greer never was girl to
do two things at once. Her leading
men in this movie are Walter Pid-
geon, Enrol Flynn and Robert
Young.
Good news for Scotty Beckett!
After the 19-year-old former child
star was arrested on a charge of
drunkenness, I checked to see
whether Clark Gable would still
want him to play his son in ANY
Number Can Play" "Of course"
said Producer Mervyn LIE Roy. Its
the poor kids first offense." Now
it's up to Scotty to justify this
sympathy.
Betty CRADLES way of living with
Hubby Harry James will soon be
shown on the screen. Harry is pro-
ducing musical picture, Down
beat for Two" based on his life with
Miss Cradle. Should be interesting.
Robert Taylor writes that, re-
gardless of whether Quo Vadis?" is
made in Italy, or whether it Is made
period, he is coming home to be
with wife Barbara Stanwyck when
he finishes his current "Conspira-
tors in England.
David Selznick celebrated his
mothers discharge from the hospital
by taking her to dine at La Rue's-
just the two of them. That's nice.
Joe Pasternak is planning to make
a technicolor movie called World
Cruise" to be shot on boat going
around the world. The stars will be
the most beautiful girl in each Of
the visited countries. That's a cruise
Id like to take Joe likes the idea,
too.
Glenn Ford. beaming at lunch at
Romanof1s-"1 love every one to-
day." he tells me- Even you, Sheilah.
My wife arrived home this morn
ing" Glenn's wife, Eleanor Powell,
has just wound up l2-week dane
ing tour. But she goes out on the
road again after the holidays.
released by North American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc
Evening star., 1948-12-24
THE VILLAGE 40, 90, ;: T.! !.

Phone MI. 1927.
NO MINOR VICES" DANA AN
DREWS, LILLI PALMER Tomorrow,
STATIONS WEST" DICK POWELL,
JANE GREER First Show Starts at
Evening star., 1948-12-24

Century-Fox. 1t has made a movie,
Belle Stars Daughter" which is
now at the Columbia for Christmas.
In this movie, it says that Bellies
girl was a chip off, well, to be
polite about it, her mother.
1t is not the greatest motion pic
ture ever made.
~ Y
The most interesting thing about
Belle STAIRS Daughter" might very
we'll prove to be that it is not quite
as much about her as 1t is about
two other characters. These are
the men in young Roses life, one
of whom is the Deputy Marshal OF
Antioch, the other Bob Bitter
Greek" Yauntis. The first Is
played by George Montgomery. the
latter by Rod Cameron.
These two have it out from one
end of the Cimarron country to the
other. The one who survives gets
Rose. Life and the movies Pro-
duction Code being what they are,
let's stop beating around the bush
this way and admit that the sur
vivor is Montgomery.
Unless some one came along later
and picked him up, the hawks got
Cameron last seen lying dead in
the approximate middle OF the west
ern wasteland.
Bellies daughter, played by Ruth
Roman, was surely a pretty enough
girl to have all the good men and
bad men of the Cimarron country
fighting over her.
She is fully grown, as anyone can
see, by the time the picture opens,
In the 1906.
Her mother. fiery old Belle. thinks
enough of the child to want to go
straight. She has even gone so
far as to make a truce with the
law as represented by the sheriff
Of neighboring Antioch. Bellies de-
sire for peace and quiet life for
Rose is destined to bear i'll fruit,
however. The truce lasts only so
long as it takes a pair of the
Cherokee Flats boys to 60 over to
Antioch and shoot the sheriff.
This starts the feud all over
Evening star., 1948-12-24
By Harry Macarthur

Hollywood at one time thought
highly enough of Cole Porter to
present him as the hero of a lavish
musical biography. Mr.. Porter and
his works seem not to have re-
manned in such high esteem, at
least around that segment of Holly
wood where Mexican Hayride' was
turned out CUniversal-Internation-
alb. Mexican Hayride" used to be
a musical comedy with book by Her.
bert and Dorothy Fields and music
by Mr.. Porter. Now ION the Capitol
screen) 1t is an Abbott and Costello
picture with song by Luba Malina.
A man who never encountered the
original would be safe in saying
that trading Mr.. Porter for Abbott
and Costello has not improved
things for any but those whose life
is not complete If an Abbott Cos
tello film is missed. For this loyal
set, there's nothing much to COM
plain of in Mexican Hayride."
There's nothing much in Mexican
Evening star., 1948-12-24
MARI. RnR0 Uppx Marlboro. Nd.

Closed Today to Allow Our Employees
to Spend Christmas Eve With Their
Families. TOMORROW Only, Two Big
Hits Matinee . PM, "DESPERADOES
OF DODGE CITY; Also SABU in
DRUMS" Technicolor) Last Com
plete Show S:33 Sunday, Monday,
STATION WEST
Evening star., 1948-12-24

Stars on Parade" is Horace Heidt's
answer to Major Bowes. Mr.. Heidi
is not there in person, but a lot of
the talented people from his anna
teur hour radio show are, showing
of varied talents for music, dancing,
novelty acts, etc. Don Rice is the
master of ceremonies and the new
stars" are Harold Parr, Pat Their
riault, Jack Green, Phyllis Lille,
John Mungall, Jimmy Crosse, Ma
dine Jansen and George Pheasant.
Evening star., 1948-12-24
Belle Starts Daughter
Chip Off, Well, Her Mother
By Jay Cormody

probably occurred to you that Belle Starr
parenhood did about Rose it is
understandable.
mention our oun nm
through
Evening star., 1948-12-24
EVANSVILLE sal'imo': =: sd: ~

TodaS to Allow oe sneed
Christmas Eve With Their Families.
Tomorrow Only. Two Big Hits, Matinee
| PM, RANDOLPH SCOTT in BELLE
STAR; Also VERONICA LAKE in
ISN'T IT ROMANTIC?" Last Com
plete Show S:45. Sunday, Monday,
Evening star., 1948-12-24

RhvW00n Eastern Ave Bet r. l.
& Mich. Aves. WA. $500
Free Parking. Hearing Aids Closed
Today to Allow Our Employees to Spend
Christmas Eve With Their Families.
Tomorrow, Sunday. Monday. BARRY
MILLIONS" at 100, 1925, $50, 7:35.
Q.do
Evening star., 1948-12-24
Mexican Hayride"
Has a Lot of A. and c..
But No Cole Porter

MEXICAN HAYRIDE," a Universal-In-
formation picture. produced by Robert
Arthur, directed by Charles T. Barton.
screenplay by Oscar Brodney and John
Grant. based on the musical by Herbert
and Dorothy Fields and Cole Porter,
song by Jack Brooks and Walter Schart.
At the Capittol
Evening star., 1948-12-24
CHEVERI.Y osfsns. Hishwoy a'
UN, OIOO.

UN. UIUU. Free Fafk1nE.
Closed Today to Allow Our Employees
to Spend Christmas Eve With Their
Families. Tomorrow Only. Two Big
Hits Matinee ! PM, SABU in MAN
EATERS OF KUMAON": Also "VARI-
ETY. TIME" EDGAR KENNEDY, LEON
ERROL. Last Complete Show Q. Sun
TIONC'
Evening star., 1948-12-24
SIDNEY LUST THEATERS.

NIT n Rockville. Nd Phone Rock. 243A
sAAAv Free Parking.
Closed Today to Allow Our Employees to
Spend Christmas Eve With Their
Families. Tomorrow Only, Two Big
Hits Matinee , PM, HOOSEIER HOT
SHOTS in SINGING SPURS" Err
ROL FLYNN. OLIVIA DE HAVILAND
In ADVENTURE OF ROBINHOOD''
CTechnicolor) Last Complete Show
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

sex hurlers with a 5 and 0 record.
Manager Howard Killen has three
wins against one loss; Roy Kemp
has a one-and-one record, and Bill
Adkins shows no wins against one
defeat. Milford relief hurlers Chet
Marvel, Chuck Wright and Dick
KINNEY do not appear in the pitch
ing averages, having no losses
charged or wins credited.
Jimmy Reed, Milton shortstop,
has garnered virtually all the bat
ting honOrs not held by Milford
players. Reed leads in batting with
a $50 average, is tied with McCul-
Tough for leadership in the runs
batted in department, and leads in
stolen bases (16).
In addition to Sundays game be-
tween Hickman and the Vets here,
Georgetown plays at Lewes, Milton
at MillsbOrO and Frederica at Ell
lendale.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23
Vets Hope To Take
Over League Lead
CONTINUED from hrst pageJ

Hickman has a fairly strong
club that has been threatening all
season to date to latch on to a
first division berth. A recent re-
organization of the Hickman Club
has elevated Drexel OrendOrff, an
Outfelder, to the post of playing
manager and Hickman fans are
looking for their club to start
climbing.
Despite the fact that on paper
the Vets shape up as possibly the
best club in the lower county cir
cult, Milford has experienced con-
siderable difficulty of late in its
effort to regain the top rUng of the
standings. The Vets started strong,
winning their first five games hand
lily before dropping a close decis-
ion to Milton; then followed con-
Georgetown and FrederiCa, before
the Vets were stopped on July 5
by Lewes. On July II the Vets
moved up into a tie for first with
Milton by defeating Glendale as
Lewes dOwned Milton. A surprise
loss to Ellendale here July Is and
a 4 to 0 loss to Milton the past
Sunday dropped the Vets back to
second place. Now the Vets must
start the uphill climb all over
again.
The first release OF official aver
ages, compiled by League Statisti-
clan Thomas Hughes and including
games played through July II,
shows Milford carrying off virtu-
ally all batting hOnOrs. AS club,
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

She has pleasant memories of her
sojou-n here with her sister and
hrolhCr-in-law, MIR and Mrs. Zed
Farens during her shut-in days.
Thanking one and all again through
this column.
Miss Ruth Ann Ingram of Ar
go's Corner is spending this week
at RehObOth Beach with house
party of girls.
Master Richard Pleasanton.
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
Jefferson, is in a Wilmington hos
pital for the removal of his ton
sils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Jefferson are
visiting relatives in cape May, N.
j.
Mrs. Zed Farens had a surprise
Oh Thursday evening when her
relatives came to celebrate her
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Herschel Bennett and sons
Russell and Nelson, spent Sunday
evening at RehOboth Beach with
their aunt, Mrs. William Ault-
house and daughter, Doris, and
two girl friends from Harrisburg,
Pa, who are staying at the Abbey
cottage for two weeks.
Mrs. Thomas Jones and boys.
Wayne and Jimmy, Mrs. ElwoOd Ar
go and daughter, Elaine and Miss
lOvcn Ingram cnont NTODdo,v ;y,
Philadelphia.
Dinner guests of Miss Harrietta
Wilson and mother, Mrs. Thomas
A. Wilson, on Sunday, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Harrington and sons Of
Washington, d. c., Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvel Wilson and sons of Swarth-
more, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Houston
Wilson and children of George
town.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23
SLAUGHTER NECK
Methodist Church

Methodist Church
Rev. Ernest N. Wright, Minister
Sunday school at 2 p. m. Vinal
H. Carey, superintendent.
Worship service and sermon at
3 p. m. All are invited to attend
these services.
The annual Sunday school pic
mic will be held at Oak Orchard on
Wednesday, August 4. All well
come.
The Friendship Society members
and their families enjoyed picnic
supper at Oak Orchard on July
18.
Rev. and Mrs. Melvin E. Wheat
ley, Jr., and son Paul Of Stockton,
California, were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett last
Tuesday. Several friends from here
and Cedar Neck spent the after
noon at the Bennett home enjoying
"a visit with their former pastor
and wife.
Walter Barber and son Bob,
JOHN Lutes and Charles Collins Os
Millville, ~ j., were visiting
friends in this community Sunday.
They we're dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Hubbard ArgO.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley w. Bennett for several days
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sched-
ivy, Sr., of Rivers Edge, N. j., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schedivy, Jr.,
and two daughters of Little Ferry,
A. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
VOlkman and sons of New Or
leans, Louisiana, who were on their
way home from New York City
Mrs. COurtland Smith and sJns,
George and Courtland, Jr., of Wa
pies Pond, spert the weekend at
Indian Head, M, with Mr. Smith,
visiting several places of interest.
His work is finished there on a con-
structiOn job, and he returned home
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clendan-
iel and daughter Brenda spent the
weekend with her sister and mo
ther, Mrs. Clarence LOhand and
husband and Mrs. Martha Wilkins
at ogden, Pa. Sunday they all mo
tOred to BOyertOwn, Pa, visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cubbage where
they enjoyed a family reunion.
Mrs. Annie Potter is now living
in her comfortable home in Mil
ford. She wishes to express her
appreciation and thanks to all her
devoted relatives and loyal friends
for their kindness and help she re-
CCived while in the hospital. and
wh:le recUperating from the fall
over a year ago, fracturing her hip.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

the Vets are leading the league in
batting with an impressive .334
mark, and, individually, members
of the local team have a secure
hold on most honors. Lloyd Elton.
MllIOrd third sacker, is second in
batting with a SOB average. leads
IN most hits (3O) and most doubles
w, is tied with teammate Rov
Mccullough for leadership in runs
scored (24, second in triples C3).
ana fourth in runs batted i'm Q4
mccullough, team captain and an
outnelder, is third in batting with
a .456 average, tied for first in runs
Datted in (16), tied for first in runs
scored (24), third in walks C0 and
fourth in stolen bases 12). First
Daseman Dick KINNEY, batting at
a .346 clip, is third in runs batted
IN Cl5), and fifth in runs scored
(l9). ShOrtstOp Joe Lark, a 1926
batter, is fifth in runs batted in
with 10 tallies sent plateward.
Eleven members of the Vets
team are batting above the 300
mark; in addition to Elton, Nc
CulIough, KINNEY and Lank, these
are: Outfielders Les Wheelock
5000; Hal Davis (.5OO); Jack
WorthingtOn (.38O), and Emerson
Meredith (.3OO); catcher Hershal
PoOre C357, and pitchers Bill Ad-
klns (.4OO) and Horace Wiley
(304).
According to the latest release
of averages, MilfOrd's Horace Will
ley, veteran highlander, was pac-
ing Sussex League hurlers with five
wins against no defeats. However,
Wiley relinquished this leadership
Sunday when he lost a pitching
duel to Art Mahon, Milton right
handler. Mahon now leads the Sus-
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23
DELMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G. Kirk
have been entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. ElmeR Martin and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hampton Of Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Porter and
son Oscar, have returned from a
delightful motor trip through the
Shenandoah Valley.
Ernest Pouison Of Forest Hills.
n. y, was the recent guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Poul-
son.
Mr.. and mrs. Eugene Short of
Los Angeles, Calf, have been the
guests of Mrs. Shorts sister, Mrs.
Mildred Bradley.
Mrs. Ruth Penn Of Baltimore
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Marvel, 3rd.
William Walters, a Delaware
High school athlete, is a patient
IN the Peninsula General Hospital
where he was taken for ObserVa-
ton after he collapsed at his home
near town.
Miss Hazel Tatman Of Bridge
vile spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. v j. Carmine here.
Norman W. Hastings who has
been confined to his home by i'll
ness, for the past two weeks, is
now able to be out again.
Miss Ruth Jones has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Traften Buch-
anan and Mr.. Buchanan in Will
mingtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifton Taylor are
visiting friends in Kansas City.
Mrs. Charles Coco and children
of HagerstOWn, Md, are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Lowe on State
street.
Mrs William Draper and chill
dren of College Park, Ill, are visit
ing Mrs. Draper's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kelley here and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry. Draper in Milford.
Mrs. Nellie Burton, who has been
visiting Mrs Alice Bailey here, has
returned to her home in Seaford.
Mrs. Joseph Maitha is entertain
ing her fresh air fund girl, Mabel
SimOnsOn Of New York. Mrs. Mai
tina went to New York last week to
get the child, who spent part of
last summer with her and also was
a Christmas visitor here. She will
stay in Delmar until August.
Leonard Obermire is recuperat-
ing following an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Parker Of
Upper Darby, Pa, are visiting
friends here
Mrs. Mamie Lynch and grandson,
Edward Lynch, are spending their
vacation at Ocean Grove, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Beach of
Martinsville, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Beach and children of
TOWsOn, Nd, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Beach
here.
J. Frank ThOringtOn has return
ed from a trip to Tennessee where
he delivered a locomotive for the
Baldwin Locomotive Company.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23
Startling Facts

The human eye is seven times
more sensitive to green than to
red light. Industry uses four-fifths
Of all the diamonds mined. "Capry-
hc' means the way animals. smell
when wet. The biggest Russian au-
tomobile plant in Moscow produces
one car a day. An American plant
produces one car a minute.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23
''stingy" Quinn

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - (R -
Frank Quin, the stellar hurler Of
Yale's eastern collegiate champs,
hurled eight league games, seven Of
them complete, and finished the
loop campaign with the amazing
earned run average Of 9.26. Quinn
gave up seven runs in 68 innings,
but even while giving up less than
a run a game to his opponents, he
lost two games. Yale was shut out
in both Of his losses.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23
Bears Get Fill
OF Civilization

/. BELToN Mont. = az Il sOph.s.
black bear, and her three cubs
had a wonderful time with the tou-
rists in Glacier Park until modern
civilizations big killer caught up
with them. An. automobile killed
cne Of the cubs. Sophie gathered up
the little body and disappeared i'm
to the deep woods, followed by the
other two strangely subdued off
springs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
Wool, Lamb Sales

WOOL SALES reported in May
continued to show a range from so
to so cents a pound, while lamb and
eve prices were from 20 to "a cents
a pound. Recent reports follow:
Sweet Grass hills area, 2,400
f~leeces, so cents; Browning area,
5000 f~leeces, 55 cents, and 1000
fleeces at so cents; Choteau area, 500
~fleeces, 40 cents; Geyser area, 900
~fleeces, so cents; White Sulphur
Springs area, $500 f~leeces, 81 cents;
Butte area, $500 f~leeces, go cents.
Dupuyer area, 1,700 blackfaced
mixed lambs, fall delivery, $22.35
per cwt.; Choteau area, 800 mixed
whitefaced lambs, fall delivery, 81
cents; Browning area. 800 mixed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01

exhibiting and caring for the fleeces.
If the sheepman makes the selec-
tons and ships the fleeces to E. P.
circuit, wool laboratory, Bozeman,
his work is over. He might receive,
perhaps, 500 in premiums and
trophies if his fleece should be
tops" at all the shows.
Certain things must be done to
keep fleeces in show shape. Sweat
locks should be removed so the
bright wool is not stained. The fleece
should be wrapped in paper and
packed in a carton to be preserved
during its shipment and storage at
the wool laboratory. Of course, the
owners name and address should be
inside of the box, and the age, sex
of the sheep and number of months
growth of wool-an on a slip of
paper inside the carton.
The whole purpose of the extern
sion service, the wool laboratory
and the county agents in assisting
with wool shows is to better adver-
tise the excellence of Montana's
wool clip. Our state grows the best
wool in North America and the
claim can and will be proven in
competition if the woolgrowers will
send in their best fleeces.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
factor. The heaviest fleeces do not

factor. The heaviest fleeces do not
necessarily yield the highest num-
Der of pounds of clean wool. Us
ually, yes, but not always. Long
staple Is equally important.
Montana's first wool show is at
Ekalaka in July. Only Carter and
Fallon county fleeces are eligible.
The show manager, Gene Hoff, will
urge the Ekalaka exhibitors to enter
in the North Montana State fair wool
show. These good fair fleeces should
then go to the Pacific International
Wool show in October. Walter Holt,
show manager, has specifically re-
quested this. Then, from the Pacific
International, the fancy fleeces
should go to the National Western
Wool show at Denver in January of
1949.
Easy to Exhibit
The grower himself need not ex-
pend much effort toward all of this
exhibiting. The wool laboratory and
the extension service will do must. of
the work of entering, transporting,
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-16

who holds that the decrease results from mistaken belief that "the Marshall Plan solves the problem
 Americans tend to think that if you pass law, it solves everything, he declares, and adds: 'Well we passed law, but it hasn't solved everything"
 This is not, of course, an argument against the ne- cessity for ERP It is reminder that acute needs for private relief persist until the recovery to which it is hoped ERP will make major contribution takes place.
 Meanwhile the contributions of individuals and pr- vate relief organizations hardly be overvalued Writing in the United Nations World, LouisOvivet, it's International Edtor declares: "For the United States, Europeans feel admiration and gratitude mixed with envy, distruct, and fear"
 The warmest gratitude, he explains and any Euro pean observer corroborate is felt especially for the millions of gifts sent by private American citizens The
 lingering disrust rests fears of American expansion of American support of rightst regimes, of Ameri can-SoViet war.
 Here then, is chance for private action to help up root such dstrust by giving continued evidence of the disnterested generosity of American motives.