davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24

There's talk of radio station for the Ebony
citizens of vage-but dunno Our cousins in Atlanta
have FEC blessings for station VERDI. B. Blayton
owner Love and Charity Welfare League opened with
WIN. Hepburn director. The league widows
phans and underprivileged kids. The Twilight Sewing
Circle celebrates its 23rd anniv at Trinity w. NJ Church
Sept rs Tommy Johnson's sister, Blanche left for Va
State Kollidge where she begins her freshman year
Leroy Cooper returned from the cold mountains New
Hampshire where he laid down summer hustle Coop
his former Miami Times compositor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear
MRS. JANE TYNES
who departed this life on September
10, 1947 in the city of New York.
She is gone, but not forgotten.
She leaves loving mother and
daughter to mourn her death.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24
BTW High Football
Schedule

October 6-Carver High at Dorsey
Park.
October 10 - Lakeland at Dorsey
Park.
October 20 - Tallahassee at Tai
lahassee.
October % - Ft. Lauderdale at
FIT. Lauderdale.
November - Jacksonville at
Dorsey Park Homecoming.
November IS - West Palm Beach
at WPB.
November "a Dorsey High at
Dorsey Park.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24

Look aikes: O. L. Nickersons front page photo in
the Miami Herald and Harold Francis, the mortician
Rev. j. B. Blackwell of St. James AME Church. Lib
erty City and Louie Jordan The Indianapolis Clowns
and the Miami Giants take first honors when they
bats at Miami Stadium Oct and TO- 1t will be the first
olored sport event to take possession of Senior Aemans
playground Devout Brooklyn Dodger fans still
playing that 9th inning of the first game with the ST.
Louis Cards. One manager" Indignantly wants to GIVE
Eddie Mksi who thought that slow roller going out
of bounds, to the Miami Giants
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24

Lee Hines will take place. Time Is
? o'clock.
Mrs. Helen Finley, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24

Willie Mae Butch" benson disturbed the peaceful
sumberings of this Bird" and his Missus to let us know
that she is back in The tantaZng Fiy from Phlly
Long Island ETC. Champoned back to the Stem on Whens
day pee Leo Armbrister and Garth c. Reeves flew
to the home of the woman With the Deimond Ring to
cheer for the Brooklyn Dodgers I'm anxiousy awaiting
their return Bill Sheetz be fbbng when he says
land he crawls up the wall and pulls it in" Kate
Cooper the addition to the staff of the Commun
ty Drugs, out Liberty City way.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24

wish someone would hep that guy who comes over
he ether Sunday mornings that the plural OF
request is not requesses' Juliete Butler is attending
Kavior N out in New Orleans La Al Capp, Lii Abner
creator really think up his ideas in the quiet amos
phere of the Nuts House, Here's his Dog Patch Death
Chant to tune of Some Enchanted Evening"
Some dark and hanted evening
AWe-all meets tibet stranger
We kin hear him laffing
ACROSS crowded tomb
Evening star., 1949-06-30

/ in. As Miss Kingsley has imas-
ined II. 1t works out with a great
deal Of fun II not too much
originality.
The fun is largely the work
of Miss Garrett and Skelton. Of
course. The maddest sequence
probably is the one where Shelton
gets involved in polo match after
the real O'Rourke has been kid
mapped by gamblers. Nowhere
else does Director Eddie Buzzell
better show a knack for know
ing how long q scene can be drawn
out than in the business here Of
Miss Garrett and q pair Of inept
helpers to load SHELTON aboard .
horse. 1t is old-fashioned slap
stick in purest form. but it also
is very, very funny. And the polo
match that follows, after the
comedian finally is launched in
the saddle. is 4 hilarious as any
polo game ever was. Or as no
other polo game ever was.
Since this is the hlm from
whence came Baby. It's Cold
Outside" Miss Garrett and Skel-
ton get into that act. too, as a
contrast TO the romantic inter-
probation sung by Miss Williams
and Montalbpn. The latter version
Is brought Of neatly enough. but
the che by q comic and come
dienne, as you might expect. ID
much the livelier.
Other moments Of high comedy
involve Shelton impressing Miss
Garrett by dressing up in .
"groucho" costume and joining
Xavier Cugat's orchestra; Shelton
eluding q gangster who thinks
he's O'Rourke by donning q flow-
cred swim suit and joining a re-
hearsal for q water ballet; Skel.
Evening star., 1949-06-30


at the Palace. Since Miss VIII
Hams looks better in q bathing
suit than almost anybody. any
excuse for showing her of this
way is justifiable cinema.
Dorothy Kingsley. who wrote
the screenplay for "Neptune's
Daughter" also had the good
sense to devote q number OF long
sequences to a hectic courtship Of
Red Shelton by Betty Garrett.
They result in some of the fun
niest business to Engage ne come
dams talents in a long time.
Miss Williams. to get the details
out OF the way, plays a swimming
champion who turns professional
to design and show of bathing
suits, showing them OF so we'll
that she becomes a partner in big
business. Her sister miss Gar
rett, in her eager search for q
mate. mistakes a masseur lSkel-
tom for Jose O'Rourke CRicardo
Montalban the dashing captain
Of the South American polo team.
Summoned by the protective
Miss Williams. the Montalban. or
authentic O'Rourke, happily
promises TO give UP the sister he
never has seen. He lays siege to
Miss Williams and you can imag-
Inc what happens from there on
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

SuTrent Iheolef ArrFoCtlonS
u and Time Of Showing !
Stage.
Meridian Hill Park-"Amphi-
tryon 3S"; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - The Fountain
head; /. $40. $40. 7:30 and
9:45 pm.
Capitol ut Happens Every
Spring; II am. 1:45. 4:3o, 7:l5
,And 10.p.m. Stage shows: l3:.5n.
.3:35. .6:2o and SOS pm. @~s
= Cofumbia - Champion: H.S6
an. l:s5, $40, 5:%6. 7:So And
F1:5s PIN. @-s
E Dupont-"The Love Life Of M.
Ipoleon": las. $3.50. $50. 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Hippodrome - Rembrandt;
$3.50, 6:45 and $50 pm.
Keiths-"The Big Steal: ll:le
am. l:50. 3:55. 5:55. 1855 and
9:59 pm.
Little-"Lost Horizon: ll:00
m. 2:S5. $40 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"castle on the
Hudson; 11:25. am. las. $50,
$50. 7:35 and $40 pm.
National-"The Window; 1880
am, ITO, $50. 4:30, 6:l0, 1855
and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"Neptune's Daughter;
11:55 am, 2:25. 4:55. 7:25 and
9:55 pm.
Pix-"The Lash; 2. 4:10. $40.
8:35 and 10:35 pm.
Playhouse-"Quartet":: II an.
!, $40, 500, 7:30, and S:40 pm.
Trans-Lux Tulsa; 1880
am. 1910, 2::35. 4:25, 6:15, sos
and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"The Fountainhead";;
10:45 am. 1855. sos. $40. 7:3S
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-06-30

ton, the masSeur, outwittins the
gangster and escaping after load
ing him down with weights TO cure
a fictional ailment.
Miss Garrett, as the predatory
female whose code is embodied in
the song she sings. Il Love Those
Men" is an excellent foil for the
red-headed Skelton. The rest OF
the cast. though necessarily SUBJ
ordinate to these two. is good, with
Miss Williams, Montalban and
keenan, Wynn especially effective.
A great deal Of Miss Kingsley's
script. incidentally. is on a :Iar
with Baby. It's Cold Outside" the
sense OF which has caused some
radio stations to shudder and turn
their sensitive microphones the
other way There are. in fact,
some lines that are outright blunt.
The writer has maintained q
breezy approach. though. and
BuZZell has seen to 1t that any
eyebrow-raiser is at least double
entendre. which keeps it comedy.
The expensive sort OF produc-
ton with which M-G-M always
surrounds Miss Williams has been
lavished upon 'Neptune's Daugh-
ter" by Producer Jack Cummings.
The finale. alone. has enough gi-
gantic spectacle for q whole mu-
sical show of only somewhat
smaller size. There are several
ballets and q huge
swirling dance-orehestral number
that make exciting use Of motion,
music and Technicolor.
"Neptune's Daughter" Is light
weight. but Miss Williams. skel-
ton and the others make 1t care
free, pretty and funny,
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Hidden Camera
By the Assoeiotsd Press


A hidden camera car designed by
Cinematographer william Daniels
proved % successful during Aim
ing of Abandoned" that Uni
versal- international assigned the
equipment to the Free for All
company shooting location scenes
in Washington. D. c.
The concealed camera operates
from the rear of . station wagon
A one-way vision glass, which
looks like q mirror to outsiders
screens the lens from public view
but allows the camera to register
everything within range.
Robert Cummings and Ann
Blyth were involved in sidewalk
scenes along Washington's Penn
sylvania avenue and the hidden
camera was used 90 that other
pedestrians would proceed nor
mally-instead Of gawking at the
camera.
Evening star., 1949-06-30

The Big Steal" which opened
yesterday at Keith's. starts with q
sequence In which William Bencix
is slussed silly by Robert Mitchum
and concludes with a sequence In
which william Bendix Is slugged
silly by Robert Mitchum In be-
tween there Is long chase along
Mexican highway. with Patric
Knowles and a hot $500 900 in the
cad. followed by Mitchum end
Jane Greer. who in turn are fol-
lowed by Mr.. Bendix. all OF whom
Evening star., 1949-06-30
rs .a;!ve .c-rs Ye. sss,

rs ra;!Ts .e-T1s Yes ssarc
v-s. - ss56'
Medium Yea
:. - Orr: We.
M.t-H}z- - H. va &
Says
Tbs IS repeated ~ve.s, tines is
Ire picture, 3D. there - No pCt-1 I.
,r r-rsutas y .l-:s-r- here
ne Ramon Scr1Tro c. "Trs
s.E S,sEi nav come as s-rses 80
4 Hos shock 70 veteran g-cse e.
so~Fs Such - teze passage @. me
Ina: NJ Soys--e g ncs . char
ac:e, actor pa&ytGg 4 AexaeAn
police o-relAi ke plays him With
nlcr lightly nlrrguls ,oaca
100, This cnlv proves, rs:aaps
that Miss Greer VAS born soc late
In the oacrn cinema GAYS tae
Evening star., 1949-06-30
One Iona
Chase
Jone Greer and
Mitchum Stor
In MeIodromo

TEE BIG STA az RKo p4s;sE.
proeeeee sy JseE : orses sir.ctse b,
Doa steEel, lesstnr.Iy sy Oeosrsy Hsrsa
an6 Gtrais DsyksC A. Ksstk
Yms Cxst
Evening star., 1949-06-30
War Storted on Shorks

Norman Turner. with his lotion
motor launch. declared a one-man
war on sharks in the harbor of
Mombasa. Kenya. after q young
soldier was bitten to death by one.
BY catching two or three Q day he
hopes to rid the harhor Of them
within six months.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
are !o!icvet ~ H&-cr Sc~a-c
and Dor Alyaratn.

hse gaAcNsS cv H&ISS Srwhe.c
and Don Alyarado
Since -. picture wss e'-rse II
lts sctGa. MeKlean .ocsles IS p~o-
pie ard sarrcQnc!nxs g!se Il .
tiAp 0. authenticity Crfc-tysn-
stslr ihe people and surround .ngs
are more authentic than ire al
ventures invoking Ultimate con-
go! 0: 'he $500 00c. Tar chax
conducted a. high speed ever
winding mountain roads goo6
one. though. n y. Director Don
Siege! has managed 10 generals
some excitement with physical
movement. even II the s,oyy o.
The BIG SleAl" remains q; a
routine level
The dramatic passages o. The
RKO Aim are eoEched IN that
linguistic style that Is supposed 10
lend curt. breezy and witty
touch 10 melodrama A random
sample goes something like this:
Miss Greer after q Mexican sit
PLAYER has mace long speech in
Evening star., 1949-06-30

"sKPTURHs pAuoHTEH" Metro
6oldwyn-Asyer picture produced by Jses
scresnpIay by Dorothy Kinssisy. Al ths
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Avid Shelton Brightens
Esther Williams Musical
By Harry Macarthur

There seems to be convention by which the plots of
are expected to make demanded
sort Of foolish
convention the Of musical pictures which Esther
Williams bathing "Neptunes
Daughter bright Technicolored today
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-10
The Low Down From
Hickory Grove

Folks. I am a kind Of peace
full sort of citizen, but you
know, she is beginning to look
as if it is nearly time to whip
out the old 6-shooter and clear
the landscape of the crew that
is steering us right smack
along the route chosen by that
Britisher, Atlee. And look at
Atlee's socialist England today
flat as a pancake. The gloom
that comes from scarcities and
Govt. bossiness grows thicker
and thicker. The promised land,
like a desert mirage, is beyond
reach-just a little. further
always, just a little further.
And now the U. S. A.-look
at butter. What happens. But
ter is tied up in Govt. ware
houses-millions of pounds
and Govt. buying continues at
the clip of around 100000
pounds a day. Butter is beyond
the reach of some. Synthetic
scarcity has done it. It is not
the groceryman or the dairy
man-it is Sambo. He is the
baby in the woodpile-and with
our own money.
In all directions, from the
Govt. power houses on the
Columbia where the kilowatt
business has been fooled by
Sambo's antics, we see e%lectriri-
tv rationing is in again there,
Our 48 governors will soon be
just office boys.
When your senator or con-
gresham, gets home from Eu-
rope, Asia, or Africa, from his
Cooking into conditions there
tell him you want butter-also
much less Govt. fumididdleS.
Yours with the low down
10 SIERRA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-10
it tn CzHE
SGM1

.(NOTE: To insure getting into the
paper articles should be short and to
the point. LII a non-de-plume is used
the real name must accompany TIE
article for the editors information.
Views expressed in this column are
those OF the writer who submitted
the article and do not necessarily
agree with the policy of this paper.1
While on vacation this sum-
mer I had the pleasure of Wis
ltlng my home town and
Hardin can certainly be proud
of its park, courthouse, schools,
swimming pool and the pro-
posed new recreation building,
but as librarian I was
interested in looking at the Big
Horn county library with fresh
eyes.
Mrs. Christensen, our county
librarian, has no way of letting
the county people know that
their library is considered the
most outstanding small library
in Montana, and enc of the
most outstanding in the west,
this from the quality of its
bookstock and it's services to
the community with which is
closely Identifies itself.
It has attained it's stature by
over 20 years of professional
zeal and quiet hard work on
the part of the librarian, Mrs.
Christensen, sustained and aid
ed in part of these years by
Mrs. Russell.
The county surely should re-
alize that the time has come
for addition of more personnel,
for Big Horn county has grown
and the library has kept pace
with the higher ~educations stan
dardS and increased demands,
but with difficulty. We have a
large area to be covered, yet it
has been served amazingly well.
In many communities as
progressive and up-to-date as
Hardin, a Friend of the Libra
ry" group has been formed to
aid the librarian in expanding
the services of this agency to
the community. There are sew
eral wide-awake groups in Big
Horn county who would find
this a useful, interesting and
educational process and one
which could be of immeasure-
able value to the library and
the whole county.
AS a librarian of Portland,
Ore, Los Angeles, and New
York City, I feel proud of the
library in Hardin and of a
member of OUR profession who
has helped it make the reputa-
ton it has. I'd like to see it
carry out its %potentials in ser
vice, and the citizens are the
only ones who can help 1t
so. Your librarian has carried
the burden too long, she needs
help and encouragement.
Pauline Brcdkin,
New York City
Public Library,
New York, New York
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-10

other insurance.
This is pointed out by Glenn
A. Gardner, Manager of the
Billings Social Security office,
as people sometimes confuse
the Old-Age and Survivors In
surance program with the as
siStance program administered
by the county welfare offices.
Benefits under the Old-Age
and Survivors Insurance pro-
gram are based upon wages
from industrial or commercial
employment which is covered
by the Social Security Act. It
is not necessary for a person
to be in need in order to quail
fly for the benefits.
Mr.. Gardner also mentioned
that it is not necessary for a
person to retire permanently in
order to qualify for the month
~ benefits based upon his So
cial security account. ANY per-
son who has worked in en-
ployment covered by the Soci-
al Security Act and is IS years
of age should get in touch with
the social security office, espec-
tally during any periods of lay
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-10
WYold News

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wham
and Bonnie left Saturday for
Rochester, where Bonnie will
be treated at the Mayo clinic:
MIR. and Mrs. Bud Tucker of
Sheridan visited at the home
of Mrs. Molly Davis last Sun
day.
The Wyola Ladies' Aid men,
bers will meet Thursday, No
vember 10, at the home of Mrs.
Henry Stephens, with Molly
Davis as co-hoStesS.
Mrs. AL Brotherson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Arbogast and
family near Buffalo.
IMMON Beauty Rest mat
~tresses, with 837 coils, $3.50.
Kuchera's. ADV.
Alien Curry sold his school
bus to Joe Paulsen last week.
Mr.. Paulsen took over driving
the bus Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Greenough
and Barbara were Billings Wis
itors Monday.
Mrs. Jay Mattox visited her
daughters, Mrs. Ray LeiSchner
at Miles City, and Mrs. Stella
Dickinson at Forsyth, last week.
Mrs. Wayne Criswell gave a
Stanley party Thursday at her
home.
A large crowd attended the
dance sponsored by the P-TA
Saturday night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-10
Bitter Root, Gdlldtin
Herds Are Productive

Bitter Root I and Gallatin
associations in September
had the most productive dairy
herds in the state dairy: herd
Improvement association testing
program, according to J. 0.
Tretsven, extension dairy spe-
cialist at Montana State college.
Bitter Root I association led
the state in two divisions, both
in bi-monthly testing, with an
average per-coW production OF
45.3 pounds of butterfat, and in
the monthly testing plan with
an average of 31.1 lbs.
Second place in the Septem-
Der ratings under the monthly
testing plan goes to Lake !
association with an average oil
20 lbs, with Blaine ranking
third with % Id. average per
cow.
Gallatin rated tops under the
owner-sampler testing plan, by
chalking up an average of 1913
lbs. of butterfat per COW for
the month. Bitter Root II had
a 27.6 average for second and
Bitter Root I took third with a
$50 Id. mean.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-10
Crow Agency

The Crow Agency ladies en-
tertained with a no-hostess
bridge luncheon on Thursday
noon of last week compliment
ing members of the Kolla Kota
Bridge Club of Billings. Fifteen
guests from Billings attended.
The members are the wives of
the Indian Office officials in
the area office. Mrs. William
Gettleman won high. The party
was held at the L. &C. Lippert
home.
Ray Jones and Thomas
Whiteman spent last week in
Denver on official business for
the roads division.
Art Lewis of Butte was a
houseguest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ur-
ban Landon from Monday
through Friday, enjoying the
hunting season.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Wells of
Hardin were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Olson.
Warren M. Alfred, Cheasley
Alfred, Gordon I. Powers of
Crow Agency and Robert Brown
of st. Xavier spent the past
week end hunting at Augusta.
SIMMONS Beauty Rest mat
~tresSes, with 1877 coils, $3.50.
Kuchera'S. ADV.
Mrs. Vern Kubitz, Mrs. Mar
tin Collar and Miss Clarice
Kerr were Billings visitors on
Monday.
Mrs. Clifford Frost enter
tanned with a dinner on Sat-
urday evening complimenting
her husband on his birth ami
versary. Her invited guests
were MIR and Mrs. Clarence
Stewart, Mrs. Lucille Groh and
daughter, Sandra, Mrs. Marie
Smart and her brother, John
Barse, and Charles Yarlott.
Mrs. C. S. Mclaughlin enter
tanned with a dinner party on
Friday evening, her guests be-
ing Miss Jane Lamey, Miss vi
olet Alexander, Miss Forbes,
Mrs. Anne Davis and Mrs. Au-
gusta Keller. After the dinner
Mrs. Mclaughlin took her
guests to the magician show
given at the school gymnasium
that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Holkan
and children spent the past
week end in Rapid City. where
they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Lunderman. Mr.
and Mrs. Lunderman have
been the houseguests of Mr.
and Mrs. Holkan for the past
three weeks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-10
Tex Income To
Breuk Records

Montana's tax income this
year will break all existing re-
cords, the state equalization
board has reported. At the
close of October, books totaled
$19,O92,222, the amount was al
most a million dollars over the
1948 total of $~18,235,363. j,
BY the end of 1949, the state
will have an all-time high in
come of $21,592, 000-an estimat-
ed $2,500,000 in revenue is due
for the remaining two months
in this year.
The board stated that the
increase resulted both from
new taxes, higher levies in some
instances and increased prop
erty values throughout the
state.
For the first ten months in
1949, gasoline taxes increased
from $8,588,808 to $9,686,534:
oil tax income was up from
$373,394 to $429, 600; store Ii
censes raised from $143,218 to
$147, $50; cigarette taxes from
$1,052,190 to $1,125,063; electri-
cal energy from $137,4S2 to
$151,27S; corporation income
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-10
off caused by illness or other

off caused by illness or other
reasons.
Monthly benefits may be
payable during these lay-off
periods. OF course it is necessa-
ry to stop the monthly benefit
when the person returns to work
covered by the law. The bene-
fit would be resumed when he
again quit working. If he never
returned to employment the
monthly payment would con-
tinue for his lifetime.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-10
Socidl Security Office
Expldins Payments

Benefits payable under the
Old-Age and Survivors Insur-
ance provisions of the Social
Security Act are insurance pay
ments and are not paid on the
basis of need of the individual.
The benefits are not affected
by savings, property, or by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-10
SESSION PLANNED

Gov. John w. Bonner has
announced that beginning in
1850 he will call elected state
officials and appointed depart
-ment heads to the capitol in a
continuous effort to improve
efficiency in state offices.
Officials and department
heads will be asked to work for
greater efficiency on a day-to-
dav basis. The meetings also
will permit them to become ia
miliar with common problems
and those peculiar to each Of
flee.
Buy u. S. Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-10

from $1,794,835 to $2,220.273;
individual income from $3,1O3,-
O39 to $4,000, 500; and slot ma
chine from $685. $50 to $4o8,9OO.
TRUCKERS MEET
The annual convention Of the
Montana Motor Transport as
ISOLATION is being held in Bill
lings from November 1912.
-Four hundred truckers and rep
resentatiVes of allied industries
are expected to attend the
meeting.