davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-15
3iueis %.

Ml1en Shtpeitern oiene 5ur gsaf,'
riht Dab in ser lebten 8crianmlunq
beihloiicn tpuroe audi in biciem Mo'
nat 4afete fir oie Notleioeuoen brii'
ben al padcm uno sipar am %. San
oie Mrbeit gu Inn. @ebt oie 8itte tuie'
Der aus. belft NIT, feio barmbersia
uno ni1nanermiioe mitsubelfen. 9lQe
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-15
NuS Detrctt, N1itbiaon
Girdlen syranen &erein Der
ct. Ectrus NcncinSe

sll(en unIeren licbeu ShpeItern
siene 5ur gta6ridt, bab Nie nahite
SerlamnIllng ON IS. Snmuar, G
llbr abenbs itattiinoet. Sobt ms
bas nere Sabr beginner nit elmer
ausge8eihneten gut beiubten Ser.
iammlllng.
linn 8 llbr abenSs iinoet unicr
genliitlider SamiIienabeno itatt,
tpo5u ale @enreinoeglieoer ,no
oeren 6rel,noe AUS bersliite einge.
luoen iino.
Minrie Garres, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-15
Seimat su finoen.
EWtUf on TVRVNV.
Oas Silfsfomitec.
per Marp Gogelbubcr.
>l,,s 19eaneste,p,,, Utie
Sipeig 30.

Sn letter Gerlamnlune, bie AUDI
unierc 8eneral,crianlmlrng mar,
tpurocn iolaenoe mihtiee 8eIhliiiie
aefabt:
/. Bur Gonpention oes Central
Gerbanbes iollen als Gbrenge,pablte
9cleaaten scr Yrdiiocnt uno Sefretar
Scs Gcreins uno beioe Central @ers
banos, ,SefretGre geben.
| 2. Seoes franfe Mitelieo nnieres
Gcreins MUS iib bci s(nia,,9 lciner
aranfbcit anmeloen per &artc. @eri,
oos Mitalieb ,,nporbergeieben bieiss
pernod,IGBigt, 10 miro oerSerein oann
in oieicm San has 0oftor Gcrtififat
onneblncn. Die @riiber iolltcf, abcr
ibr |eitcs tln lih in 3eit on5lmel.
sen bcnn als cine 8rlloerIfaft &C.
biihrt eS lid) niht MIR oen 8riibern
! sic franf oarnicSerlicgcn finonsiea
mitp,bclicn, ionocrn piclmebr lit es
Giliht ser 9riiSer Dem franfen @rl-
ser einen perionlihcn 3ciuh obsu.
ltattcn.
3. 8robe YlGne tuie mir unierSeim
perihoncrn fonnen, ipllroen belpros
den. Sieie EIane meroen MIR bann
5ur GrfiilIuug fommcn pcnn Ger IL
nan,iae GrfoIa ba lit.
4. $1,000 Siliseclo ,uurSc alleu
@riibern perIprod)en Die ibr pollcs
@clb fir lire &ranfheit befommen
haben; ober sic nod, immer nit Der
aranfbeit belGitiet iiub. @eihloHen
mur6e audi uniern aranfen in Der
3ufunft fir 20 8oden $500 aui
Die @che 81 be5ablem
Gas Grunfenfomitee biloen Die
foIaenbcn @riioer: Muf Ser Norbieite: ::
9uotuia Stcnfcr Sr.; Siioieitc: s.
s. Srben; @eltieite: Seinrid, 9sames.
cef; Gillette: Sobam Sbomae. Sic,e
NtGnner iperbcn unIere fraufeu @riis
ser i'm Namen bes Gereins beiuhcn.
Gs aebiibrt iid) aber, jeoem Tcreins-
9ruScr als Yilidt, iucnn MIR mOgli6
ieIbit aud einen. franfcn @rlloer 81,
beiuhem; beiouhers iollten mir oieicS
tun tuenn ser 9ranfe IN Scr sgtubc
,pobnt. Gin 8eiub pon einem ssrclmo
lit sm aller Belt oie bette Meoiiln
fir Die franfen 8riioer. 8ott ihcrfe
unleren franfcn 8riioern baloiae
9eiierms: Conn sruidnaf, Jris
anaa, @eora Sd,lnn, Martin 8ih.
MANI, Mibael Sctneiocr. Iiartin
Wiiller.
@idtia fir eers mub Sinm:
I. llnterltiibt Den Sad),cn Sll1s'
fonS nit @ebct ,mb @abe. Gs lit int
mer beiier 81 geben ols 81 nebmen.
@ebt es tut nid)t pcb!
2. Scr 9lniiuss sSnfel fommt sur
Sad)ienhalle am Salnstag. Sen Z. Sc.
bruar. s(Ge feline Gnfelfinber iollen
bicien Sat,m ia nid)t pcrgeiien. Gr
miro ipie auidbrlid, pielc frc,toige
Stl,nocn oen &inoern 5eigen.
3. Sir luItige, briiberlidlc Inter.
baItllna pergeBt oas Sahlenbeim
uidt. 8cnn ou uno oeine ssrcllnae
mirflid eincn id90nen Nbeno l,aben
,poat briust iie gum Sein Der Sad'
fen.
a. llnierc nddlte regelndBige Ser
iomnnllma fineet am Sonntag, Sen
l.. Jebrrar. itatt.
81. S. 3ca, Sctr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-15
9ie6enbaratfa, ,0merifaniides poltsblatt

Sbeil, Moh. 2t43-&; Sara Sell,
Nod). 3OtS-R oSer %aria Qcitihait
3od. 356S-ss. Stir eutes Giien rnb
llnterbaltung iorst bos 9omitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-15

Sas StiitilngsfeIt miro nit Ser
Gonpention hcs Central &erbanocs
|berbunben.
Wtarie 2etbabp, 9erihterlt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-15

franfe Sdipeltern @lnna @aaner unt
Selen @eramann @ir piinit)en ibner
baloige @elferlmg.
PTS neues NtitalieS puroe am 8
Sonuar apiaenummen @i5aaa &obso
lno ,puroe ipia a.pmmcn gehciben. Se,
prtp slnna Sa,b bat lie in Sen Ser
Gin acbrabt.
Gie nelen @eamtinnen iiir 194s
iino:
ErGlihcntir, glnna Saub
&i5e-ErGi., &crmiue @uilt
Yrot. ..Scfr., Cara Slicn
Sin..Sefr., slnna @enrih~
Sd)atm. Bertha Sellpia
G..G. .eSefr., Maria llribcl
&erlpnlterinnen, 2oretta Senning
&atb. slabof, M9nes GGlHner
> ssiibrerin, Marp Wtoier
@ailemnl,tter, &ath. Sd)illcr
Deputies, Waria l1ri6cl,
slnna Satb
Sugenpertrcterin, Scrninc @llilt
slIle riiditGnoiaen MitelieSer iint
acheten lid, autitcbcno 81 MAIDEN bcin
&ercin nno I'M Central Terbanb.
Cara Oliom Sefr.
Sur Grmnerune
an n1cinc treugelichte @attin
9atbariua Yonng
ocItorben am 10. Sonlur 1917 i,
Chicago, 81, begrobcn in @arn
Snoiana.
@nS mir bergen in Sen SGrgen
SIT ser Groc &lcio;
@us mir lieben lit ecblicbcn
9leibt in Glpigfeit.
8epiomet bon beincn bih lieben,
SEN 9atten 7aniel g)ouns.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-15
2ln Sic vShabt,,eiiter
0cftcs 1T 2lmterifa"

Gin Ganfcsar,lB Der 9ranfen unb
sSliihtlinae in Bethel an lire @pbl,
tGter ienicits hes @cltmeeres.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-15
Sur Grinneruno

an ,nicren licbcn Soln mo @r,locr
Scnrb M. Shuller
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09
Heulth Conference
AT ST. Xuvier
Is Attended by Is

A total of is children at
tended the regular well chlld
conference held at the st. Aav-
Ter school house last wednesday,
Sept. 1. The entire group, hall
of which were under one year
of age, were examined and three
were referred to their family
physician for further treatment.
Three small pox vaccinations
were administered, two immun-
izations against diphtheria were
given and 10 against whooplng
cough.
Dr. Roy o. Yeats was IN
charge of the conference and
was assisted by Mrs, Madeline
Highbaugh, county health nurse.
Volunteer helpers were Mrs.
Rueben Muhlbeier, Mrs. Jay Lee
and Mrs. II. E. Smell, all OF st.
Xavier Home Demonstration
club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09
Winners Announced
In Saddle Clubs
Rdce. Roping Contest

Nine races and a jackpot
roping contest featured the Har-
din Ridin' m Ropin' clubs race
meet held at the fairgrounds in
Hardin last Sunday afternoon.
Winners of the various events
were as follows:
Jackpot roping, three calf
average)-John Kreger, Jr.;
time 25.3 Is; Winnings, $3.50.
Buck Blackburn, 25.9k; $120.
George Burroughs; 29.1 2-3; $50.
Bill Horton; $50; $40.
Half-mile relay race-MileS
Fighter of st. Xavier first; win
ningS, $84.65; horses ridden by
John OldS of Crow Agency. Don
Henderson, Hardin second; win
ningS, 5000. S. NJ. Loaney, Har-
din, $685.: Bill Hibnes rider.
Quarter-mile quarter horse
race-George Morey, Big Timber
$92. go; Mile Westervelt, Big
Timber, rider. Don Henderson,
$55.15. F. A. Sharp, Lodge Grass;
$47.85; Gale Parkson, Lodge
Grass, rider.
Half-mile thoroughbred race
Mile Westervelt, Big Timber;
S92. 80. Joe Rock Above, Pryor;
$55.15; Bill StoVall, Hardin; SAT-
IS.
Half-mile Indian race-Sam
Not Afraid, Hardin; $64.80;
Tommy Wall, Hardin, rider. Fred
Smart Enemy, Pryor; 1890;
Archie Flat Lip, Pryor, rider.
Claude Dawes, Crow Agency;
$3.50; Amos Too Leggin, rider.
Half-mile ladies race-Bud
Randall, Hardin; $24.05; Betty
Randall, rider. F. A. Sharpe,
Lodge Grass; $14.40; Pam Cot
tam, Hardin, rider. Lois Kurtz,
Hardin; $3.50.
Half-mile open e-Milo
WeSterVelt; $42.30. Joe He Does
It, st. Xavier; $3.50; Archie
Flat Lip, rider. Bill Stovall, Har-
din; $500; Don Henderson,
rider.
One-eighth-mile COW pony
r a George Morey; $43.10;
Milo Westervelt, rider. Corky
Schwend, Hardin; $25.85; st.
Clair Ottun, Hardin. rider. Jim
Lemon, Hardin; $17.25. \
Quarter-mile kids race (under
16 years. Jackie Newell, first
horse owned by S. M. Loaney;
Tommy Wall, second, horse
owned by Samuel Not Afraid;
John Mehling, third.
One-eighth-mile kids shetland
pony race (under II years.
Bob Mehling, first; Jerry Ellis,
st. Xavier, second; Arlee Loaney,
third, on horse owned by Pam
Gotham.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09
BPW Club Outlines
Pldns for Yeur
Al Meeting Tuesday,

Plans for the year were out
lined at the meeting of the Har-
din Business and Professional
Women'S club Tuesday evening
when the club met at the home
of Mrs. Joe Olenik. Mrs. Frank
Goe and Mrs. Olenik were hos
teSSeS.
Joyce Gray of the Pride Of the
Big Horn Al club gave and
interesting and instructive de-
monStratlon on Quality Eggs
Miss Violet Alexander reported
on the state convention held at
|LeWistoWn.
The executive board reported
the appointment of the follow
Ing committee chairmen for the
coming year:
Membership, Iva Goe; fl
nance, Ursula Zelka; interna-
tional relations, Hazel Christ
Jansen; public affairs, Mabel
Simmons; publicity, Grace Dill
lon; legislation, Violet Alexan-
der; program Mildred Reeves
and education and vocations
Carolyn Riebeth.
A letter from the Belgian or
phan which the club has adopt
ed was read. It was announced
that several members of the
Hardin club plan to attend the
district convention at Red Lodge
SeDtnmhnr 10 -% r.
Mrs. j. S. Simmons was Sc
lected to represent the BPW
club at the Hardin Health
COuncl 5&% Es5
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09
Open headquarters
For Bonner Club

The acknowledgements club
has announced the opening of
its headquarters at SIG Power
Block, Helena. John w. Bonner,
former attorney general of
Montana, who resigned from
that office to serve in World
War II, is the Democratic con-
didate for governor of Montana.
Officers of the club are:
Francis A. Peterson, Missoula,
president; Mrs. AL MilohoV, Bill
llngs, vice president, and M.
Joe Miller, Helena, secretary
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09
SOLDIERS REQUIRED

Bodies Of 36 military men for
merly buried at Fort Harrison
were reburied at Custer Battle
field National Monument on
August %, with the Bullis-Cril-
~ mortuary in charge. REburial
was made necessary due to the
abandonment of the Fort Har-
rison cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09
FORMER EsIDENTs VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Pick
ard, former residents of Hardin,
now of Ogden, Utah, have been
visiting with MI. Pickard's mo-
thr, Mrs. Ella Gilmore, and with
their daughters family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Graham of Lodge
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09

The next meeting will be
Tuesday, Sept. 81, at the home
of Miss Violet Alexander. Verna
Mae Salveson will be co-hos-
tess. "
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09

Doctors and scientists of med
ical allied fields may now be
commissioned to specialize in
the field of research, under a
new program adopted by the
Nays Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery. :"--
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09
Holly Men Arrive for
Work ut Locul Mill

Four men have recently been
transferred to the Hardin fac
tory Of the Holly Sugar Corpor-
alton from the Sheridan, Wvo.,
plant, which will not operate
this fall. Three of the employ
eeS have already arrived and
one is expected tomorrow.
Harold Behold, assistant
chemist; Bill Scott, sugar end
foreman, and Charlie Scott,
boiler house foreman, have al
ready begun work here. Cleve
Cole, an assistant Superintend-
ent, with his family, is expected
to arrive in Hardin Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

WHHhIHGE AOLIVOEao
September 8, Frank Falls
Down and Frances Big Man,
both of Crow Agency.
September 4, Sam NJ. Nathan,
Huntley, and Maxine B. Pear
son, Hardin.
September 4, Louis @. Cell
and Nadine Rhoads, both Of
Sheridan, Wyo.
September 4, Dale O. Hemen-
way and Ruth Gender, both Of
Hardin.
Septmber 7, Robert L. Sweet
of Hardin and Marie Louise
Bentley Of Crow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09

4 SECTION of land across river from
Battlefield, $50 acres OF farm land;
we'll fenced and fence belongs to place.
Wheat on it this year will pay price
asked for it. This is last nance to get
it for less than $40 an acre. Two houses
and two lots; one furnished and other
partly furnished with water and sewer
connections. Two Ford cars IS and SO
with rebuilt motors. Two saddles n
new and one old; Trailer house, oil
pump that pumps l at. at a time. No
Sunday call. II you'll buy this at a
good figure I'll leave the country. w.
E. Newman, Horse buyer and House
~moyers 35-tf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

Births: September 8, girl,
Cheryl, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. No
vark, 7 lbs. Tx o.; September
5, girl, Linda Louise, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Stricken, 6 lbs. 81
OF. September 5, boy, Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Harris, 7 lbs. 6
OF.
Admitted: September 8, Susie
Munez, appendectomy; Septem-
Der 8, Mrs. Elizabeth Towne;
September 6, Mrs. Conrad Ziler;
September z, Mrs. John Gil
reath: September Z, Mrs. C. A.
ROGERS.
Dismissed: September 6, Mrs.
Elizabeth Towne; September 8,
Susie Munez; September 8, Mrs.
Conrad ziler; September 8, Mrs.
s. B. Newark.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09

II ACRES of land, OF miles south of
Hardin. Is miles to oil road, school bus
and mail route. 5-room house, barn,
brooder house, chicken house, tractor
shed, small graineR and milk house.
REA lights. A wonderful place for cat
tie. Reason for selling is poor health.
Fred Lachenmeier. I4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09

COLEMAN oil burner, blue davenport
and chair. coad and wood ranoe I'll
in good shape. Mrs. Harry Wilson.
Lodge Grass. a-5t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09

Mccormick Deering reaper, good shape.
$4,000. Harry Wilson, Lodge Grass. .37-3.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09

POWER take-off John Deere potato dig
ger. Lockwood grader, electric, on rub
Der with trailer hitch. Two row Nc
Cormick Deering planter with fertilizer
attachment. Messenger potato buster.
Picking belts and 1000 sacks all new
and in AL shape. S-2f
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09

FOR CASH-The south Is of Sec. q,
T. is, K. 31E, $40 acres, 200 classed
as tillabIe, 10 as grazing, not leased.
A perfect title, no oil or miners rights
reserved. John Boland, Box 1884, Butte.
Mont. 36-A
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09

FARM, S miles north of Hardin; 100
arces land under irrigation, OF which
IS are new alfalfa. Well, cistern, pri-
vate ~headgate. School bus goes by house
Electricity in all buildings. Inquire Tri-
bune-Herald. S-3*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09

OK TRADE for cattle, sheep " haylnE
equipment-one 1912 lk3-ton Chevrolet
truck, body rough, engine just over
hauled. Zell Redfield, l1022 \pillings
Bench, Billings, Mont. l5tl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09

HOUSE Is K q. Al condition to be
moved. Also a lot 40 20 Phone 1871.
37-i*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09

PRICE reduced for quick sale; Choice
building lots across the street frn-n
High school. Call 74-J. ss-5*
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Where and When
Current Thsater Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.
National-"Harvey";; $50 pm.

~ ' F
Screen.
Ambassador - Fuller Brush
Man; los, $40. $40. TBS and 9:40
pm.
Capitoi-"Scudda Hool Scudda
Hayl";;. l0:45 am, LAO, 4:20, 7:2C
and 10 pm. Stage shows: 1885
$40. 6:35 and. s:15 pm.
Columbia-"The Pirate; 11::25
am. 1880, $3.50, 5:35. 7:35 and 9:4o
pm.
Dupont-"The Mill on the Floss;
12:45, 2:35, 4:3o, $40, 8:15 and 1910
pm.
Hippodrome-'The Tawny Pipit";;
2:25, AIS, 6, 7:50 and s:35 pm.
Keith's-"Another Part Of the
Forest; l1:25 am, 1:25, 3:25, 5:25
7:25 and $50 pm.
Little-'Le Silence Est Dor;
1885 am, l:35, 1886, $50, 7:35 and
9:35 pm. .e
Metropolitan - Coroner Creek:
Evening star., 1948-06-11

,renzied slice of slapstick which
urned I'D at the Warner yesterday
lnder the heading, The Fuller
Brush Man"
On the surface 1t Is almost vio-
ently simple-minded but q closer
examination reveals that it has ele-
nents of inventiveness that are rea-
,onably admirable. This is notably
rue of a climactic sequence which
s laid in q war surplus warehouse
where self Initiating RATS, Navy flare
runs, camouf1age nets and other
articles of war are put TO laughable
uses that would be incredible to
their inventors.
This represents at least some use
,f the Imagination and thus gives
The Fuller Brush Man" a distinc-
don among recent cinema slapstick.
In calling Shelton a Fuller brush
nan, Director s. Sylvan Simon has
made 1t clear to the comic that this
Is Just a joke and he really is sup
posed to be his purely frenetic self.
This is an assignment into which
SHELTON not only gets his heart, but
Ill the rest of himself, face. back.
front, feet, legs, teeth, etc. He
lakes more punishment than two
whole football teams, but he learned
ong ago that this is the most Ger
ain way of pleasing his public.
1t makes THE Fuller Brush Man"
The best Shelton picture since his
sarly days in Hollywood.
K&*
Even at this standard, the War
aer's farce feature is not able to
Iustain itself at its peak OF zanl-
aess. Its featured clown is a tough
nan but even he runs out of breath
Except in the long, wild, roughhouse
warehouse scene which brings the
picture to an end. In the main,
aowever. the pictures leaps from
Evening star., 1948-06-11

F., 11:2o am, 100, 3:25, $50. 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Palace-"Arch Of Triumph; l0:45
am, 1888, 3:o5, SIS, 7:25 and s:35
pm.
Playhouse-"The Search; 11:15
am, 1:2o, $40, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:35
lpm.
Pix-"Henry the Fifth: 2. 4:15,
$40 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts.
| Continuous from 1915 am.
Warner-"Fuller Brush Man; II
am, 1:10, 3:20, $50, TAO and $50
pm.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
gag to gag come of arrestinsly

gag to gag come of arrestinsiy
enough.
The Fuller brush people who con-
sented to this assault upon their
sanctity need not be concerned that
its effect upon business will be bad.
Not even a chffnpanzee would con-
strue it as a documentary taken
from the facts of Fullermens lives.
There is not even a co-incidental re-
semblance between anything Skei.
ton does and what a real orusn
salesman ever did.
What he does is leave his JOB as
a street cleaner to prove to his girl
(Janet Blair that he Is as good as
the next Fuller brush man. Instead
of taking the company's training. ne
relies upon his own charm and sales
technique. This leads to a variety
of adventures that could happen
only in a slapstick farce, one OF
which is a bathtub demonstration
to a supercharged blond to whom
he is trying to sell brush.
It is after. escaping from this
that the hero Of THE Fuller Brush
Man" runs into his maddest esca-
pade. This he encounters when ne
crashes an amorous party in q sub
urban Hollywood palace and finds
himself the chief suspect in one OF
the community's more racy muir
ders.
After this, everything becomes in
describably ridiculous-which Is a
perfect point for the reviewer to
drop the story.
Visual comedy on the screen Is
seldom 50 violent as in the sequence
in which the whole population OF
Los Angeles seems assembled in that
war-surplus warehouse. In this
part of the film self Initiating life
RATS turn out to be wonderful weap-
ons for betting gangsters in the
face, prefabricated barracks Sec
tions are even better for pushing
over on attacking forces, and CAM
outage nets are ideal for catching
bodies which fall, or dive, through
the handiest trapdoors.
Outside Of falling on their hand
some faces or some other attractive
anatomical asset, Skeletons associ-
ates in his new picture have nothing
else to do. Nevertheless, there is
something winning in the spectacle
Of Miss Blair, Hillary Brooke, Trudy
Marshall and the others taking
their beatings with such pretty
smiles.
Evening star., 1948-06-11

The name of the latest frontier
town of the Old West to be cleaned
up by Randolph Scott is Coroner
Creek. The name Of the picture in
which he does this, with guns blaz-
ing and jaw jutting, is Coroner
Creek" This, naturally, makes the
Metropolitans new attraction an
aptly named picture, and 1t cer-
tainly Is an aptly named town. II
ever there was q town worthy OF
being dedicated to its coroner, this
lis it. People become dead often and
violently.
Coroner Creek" looks like many
another Cinecolored action drama,
but it actually Is . departure from
the norm in several ways. For one
thing, there is mo- battle between
the cattle ranchers and the sheep
herders or the cattle ranchers and
the farmers. It's between cattle
ranchers and cattle ranchers.
Another departure is the failure
of MIR. Scott to do in the major vii
lain personally. He batters and
shoots his way through number OF
minor villains to get at the No. l
boy, all right, but this man meets
| his fate In crash dive in a steeple
that would do justice to an Orson
Welles melodrama. He also meets 1t
with q wrench of that arm OF COIN
cidence that hangs a foolish end on
an otherwise quite tolerable session
of mayhem and bloodshed.
The mayhem in Coroner Creek
stems from q campaign Of revenge
conducted by Mr.. Scott. He, for
reasons best known to himself, Is
looking for a tall. blond, blue-eyed
man with a scar on his right cheek.
Now you might find this a large
order in a place so vast as the Old
West, but that is only because you
are not Randolph Scott, who can
overcome problems worse than that
in the first reel. He meets his man,
all right, in q bar in Coroner Greek
allu UC4uC AOAAe SAiC AAoo @Se%N Az
thicker than japanese beetles when
the corn is green.
Mr.. SCOTS supporting cast is a
top-notch one. George MacReady's rs
villain is an icy one and Edgar
Buchanan, Wallace Ford, Forrest
Tucker and couple OF others add
characterizations that are a cut
above the usual western walk
throughs. Marguerite Chapman,
Sally Eilers and Barbara Reed are
pretty girls, too.
1t might be fair to ask Director
Ray Enright why, when he was
spending that extra money for Cine
color, he photographed half the
action in the dark, but at least it
is action. The only real complaint
we have to register with Mr.. Enright
is that a lot of people in Coroner
Creek" order drinks and never drink
them. Let's not pick up any bad
habits from the polite drawing room
comedies. H. M.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
mules Are the Stars
IOf 'Scudda Hoo!'
AT the Capitol

.scuDpA Hool sCuDDA HAYi" 10th
Norosco, directed BY r. Hush Herbert,
screen play By Herbert from the novel
By Georse Axnev Chamberlain. Az the
Evening star., 1948-06-11

lsmbia Picture produced By Edward small,
directed By 3. sylvan Simon, screenplay
BY Frank Tashlin and Devery Freeman
based on story by Roy Huggins. Az Ine
Warner.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
R. Scott Cleans Up
Coroner Creek
In Latest Battle

turs Of Producers.Actors Production, pro-
duced BY Harry Joe Brown. directed hy
Ray Enright, screenplay By Kenneth
Gamet from the novel BY Luke Short.
At the Metropolitan.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
skelton Is His Old Zany Self
In Disguise of Brush Man e
By Joy Cormody

Looking the pictures M6M made With Red
Columbia Pictures idea AZ ideas Co.
mis- simple ridiculous one else thought Of It,
studio involves nothing than
the instead asking him to play character
dreamed I'D by o those so-called writer's
conclusion OF this