davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
Dorothy Comingore
Returning to Screen

HOLLYWOOD-Dorothy Com
ingore, who retired from what
promised to be an outstanding
film career five years ago to
devote her full time to raising
a family, has been signed for a
dramatic role with Clark Gable
in Metro-Go Goldwyn-Mayer' ANY
Number Can Play" thus re-
launching her career.
She scored several years ago
in "Mr. Smith Goes to Washing
ton" Prior to that, she had ap-
peared prominently on the stage
and made her film debut in
Citizen Kane"
She joins an outstanding cast
in the new film, including Alexis
Smith, Audrey Totter, Frank
Morgan, Wendell Corey, Mary
Astor, Lewis Stone, Leon Ames
and Scotty Beckett.
Arthur Freed produces, Mer-
vyn Leroy directs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11

Marcia Van Dykes $1,000
Stradivarius spent the night ir
M-G-M's property department?
A mix-up took place on the sci
of 'The Good Old Summertime
and the actress took home a
prop" violin in her velvet-lined
case. The next morning the
Stradivarius was found none the
worse for its experience.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
RAINS IN BOOK

Claude Rains, starred in Para
mounts forthcoming "Sin OF
Abby Hunt" is mentioned prom
inently in the new best seller
Carriages at H." The volume
is collection of theatrical rem
inisces, and Rains figures in a
story of Sir Herbert Beer-bohm-
Tree, the late British star.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
BARRY ABANDONS TRIP

HOLLYWOOD - The lure of
playing Clark Cables pal in a
picture may cost Barry Sullivan
a trip to Portugal. The actor was
scheduled to go abroad next
month, but he jumped at a
chance to join Gable n Metro
Goldwyn- Mayors ANY Number
Can Play" He will appear as
Tycoon, Cables two-fisted and
loyal gambling partner.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11

Piano-moving has prove d
Mario Lanza's stepping-stone to
fame? He was discovered by
famed conductor Sergei KouSse-
vitsky when moving piano
piano into Philadelphia's Aca-
DENY of Music-and he makes
his screen debut, as a piano
mover, in THAT Midnight Kiss"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
HOPE is HONORED

First annual "Kilroy Award"
of the European Comand armed
forces was presented Bob Hope
during filming of Paramount 5
comedy, Easy Does e., by 1t.
Colonel Robert E. Kearney.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
BARBERSHOPPING
FINISHED

HOLLYWOOD - The Bar
Der Shop Quartet" number in
M e tr o-Goldwyn-Mayer's The
Good Old Summertime" has
wound up shooting, completing
the list of musical selections to
be filmed. Judy Garland was
featured in the number.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11

LIZABETH SCOTT
YelloW-haired, with arrestine
beauty and husky voice, Miss
Scott is wonderful fun. She hac
been to sales, bought a rain Goa
and a pair of shoes. Il love
sales; when l was poor young
actress here in New York
couldn't have been dressed with
out them" She says she may
marry this year-if she can gel
time off from Paramount,
Orlando Martins from the
Basuto country in Africa and
favorite actor in London, has
Joined the "Hasty Heart" cast
Ronald Reagan, Patricia Neal
and Richard Todd have the roles
which were beautifully done or
the New York stage by Richard
Basehart, John Lund and Anne
Burr, Baseheart and Lund got
Hollywood contracts as a result
of their work.
When OZzie Nelson's mother
flew from New Jersey to Hol-
lywOod to spend her vacation
with OzZie and Harriet, her
son was worried, for it was
mothers first plane trip. But
she stepped off the plane in
California fresh as daisy.
'"This is the way to travel"
she told Ozzie enthusiastical-
ly. He loked at her and NUT
tered "And they talk about
the younger generation"
Jane Wyman goes into MAN
Running" to be made in Eng
land by Alfred Hitchcock. Ac-
claimed as 1948's best film ac-
tress because of her work in
Johnny Belinda" by London S
Film Tribunal, she will use the
$4,000 award to establish a
scholarship at the Royal Acad-
emy of Dramatic Art. 1t is pre-
sented in the name of the cast
and crew of Johnny Belinda" ."
Before Bob Hope left for
Germany for the holidays the
cast and crew of EASY Does
1t" gave him present -
walking stick whose silver
handle unscrews, revealing a
test tube large enough to hold
enough liquid refreshment for
a long walk.
Some Hollywoodians recall
when Victor Mature arrived 10
years ago, set up a tent at traf-
fic intersection and refused to
bulge till he got a movie role,
Now he has finished playing
Samson" in Samson and De-
lilah" (wait till you see him
slay those Philistines with the
jawbone of an assD and returns
to Paramount to play opposite
Betty Hutton in Red, Hot and
Blue"
Save all chicken wishbones!
Goth Century-F0x and the
Poultry and Egg National
Board join in promotion for
Chicken Every Sunday; con
testants send a wishbone and
a letter explaining why they
like chicken every Sunday,
also tell of "a desired wish"
Winner gets his or her wish.
Three regional winners 60 to
Hollywood. as guests of Gel
este Holm and Dan Daley.
When Steve Sekely directs an
A picture, he's Steve Sekely on.
he cast and credit sheet; when.
1e does a B, he's S. X. Seeley.
Wayne Morris ("John Loves
Mary") had a tough holiday sea-
son; he had four wisdom teeth
Patricia Neal has
an interesting landlady - Mrs.
Jean Acker Valentino, widow of
he screens great lover" :.
-het Lauck and Norris Goff are
actors for new char
lcters in "Lum and Abner"
" y
Phil Davis, head idea and gag
nan on Ralph Edwards Truth
'r Consequences" has sold an
original story, Moon over the
Catskills," to George Jessel, to
tar Danny Thomas. 1t Is mu-
iicsl. and Davis will write the
screen story.
Jack Benny.s first effort as .
notion picture producer, "The
lucky Stiff" produced for
\ m e m ent Enterprises, is
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
Hurbi Is Veteran
In Films, After All

HOLLYWOOD - When
ever anyone congratulates
Jose Iturbi, who is one of
the headliners of THAT Mid.
night Kiss" on "at last"
succumbing to film offers,
he just smiles. Iturbi con-
siders himself a screen vet
eran.
He made his film debut
with Artur Rubenstein in
Paris in a series of musical
shorts. The date-1919!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
PROPHETIC PICTURE

Diana Lynn gets married twice
to the same man-Robert Cum
mings-in the Hal Wallis pro-
duction of Bitter Victory" She
found the role contagious, ap-
lparently, for it inspired her to
lannounce her own engagement
to architect John Lindsay and
their marriage was scheduled
shortly after completion of the
film.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
JOINT Is JUMPING

Bing Crosby, Ann Blyth and
Barry Fitzgerald do an enthusi-
astic, floor-swaying Irish jig in
Paramount's Top O'The Morn
ing"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
VERSATILE HOBBIEST

David Miller, director of Para
mounts new Bing Crosby pic
ture, Top O The Morning." is
versatile in his hobbies which in.
Iclude tennis. playing the piano
and chess.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
Released by WNU Features.

Give Lizabeth Scott good
death scene and she's happy. She
didn't like the one In Dead
Reckoning" - 1T was only a
three-line scene, and the dial
ogue was terrible" she explained
at lunch the other day. But ]
have five-line scene in Bitter
Victory" and it was supervised
by famous doctor, SO it's abso-
lutely authentic. >"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
Everyone Will Love
my Dear Secretary"

Have you secretary? Are you planning
secretary? Do you employ secretary? Well you don't it
really You'll love my Secretary" anyway
The United film which opens
ire tells slick sophisticated secretary
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
French Rural Fair
Built For |sBOvarv'

HOLLYWOOD - One of the
years most elaborate sets is un.
der construction on Metro-Gold,
wyn-Mayer's Lot II. l represents
a rural agricultural exhibit OF
middle n n tie e enth century
France for an important Sc
quence in Madame Bovary."
More than twenty-five elab-
crate display booths are in the
process of building along with
concession stands to form a gay
carnival atmosphere.
The set is scheduled for shoot
ing with Jennifer Jones, Louis
Jourdan, Van Heflin and a large
throng partiCipating
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
Suspense" On Television!

That's the flash of the for fans who feel rugged
enough be able to watch the bloodchng dramas the he
are of thrills well as listen to them
Suspense the first opfight radio drama to enter network
televon will make its vdeo debut the Chs network
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
Pidgeon, johnson Top
All~Star "Command Decision"

For sheer thrills mounting gripping
tensiy there has been picture like Command Decision"
the explosive arstudded drama coming the Valentine
atre.
When you the sl-mae M-C-M
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11

Ethel Barrymore has broken
a rule of "a years standing? The
signed her first long-term con-
tract at a Hollywood studio
when she began her starring
role in THAT Midnight Kiss" at
M-G-M.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
Did You Know Thaf

In 1949 both Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer and Lewis Stone cele-
brate twenty-fifth anniverSar-
les. 1t is M-G-M's 25th year in
the industry and Lewis Stones
25th year with M-G-M.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
SHIP BUILDER

British-born Compton Ben
nett, who made his Hollywood
directorial debut with Para
mounts my Own True Love, F"
makes a hobby of building
model sailing ships.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11

M-G-M designer Walter Plum
kett has reached new heights of
popularity with art students at
local schools and universities?
The students were given the
afternoon off to view Plunkett's
costumes in "The Three Musket-
eers."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11

Barry Fitzgerald and Eileen
Grove, who have top-bracket
roles in Paramount's Bing Cros-
by picture, Top o The Morn
ing," were both members of
lreland's famed Abbey Players
20 years ago.
scheduled for February release.
Benny has a nice case-starring
Dorothy Lamour, Brian Donlevy
and Claire Trevor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11

STOLL PRE-RECORDS
HOLLYWOOD - George Stoll
today finished pre-recording on
M-G-M's "Neptune's Daughter. /"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11

Jack Benny.s first effort as j
motion picture producer, 1.-THE
Lucky Stiff" produced for
A m u e m e mt Enterprises, is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14

cal year beginning next July 1,
the atomic energy commission
asked only $2,873, 90l-a decrease
of more than $4,000. 900.
Near Completes
I'VE have now essentially COM
pleted, or will have completed by
the end of 1949 the construction
program for the village" Shaw
explained" ~
Shaw said the fund for oper-
alton and maintenance will drop
from 1,777,62 during the current
fiscal year to $915,90l for the
year beginning July l. He add
ed:
1.-THE explanation for the re-
duction lies essentially with the
fact that we are operating a
larger community now, and,
therefore, our revenues have in
creased by virtue Of an increased
population, whereas we have
essentially held our town man.
agement force to a constant
level"
Shaw said the $1,95s, 900 plan.
ned for new construction at Rich.
land would be spent as follows;
| Grade school, $1,225, 900; roads
and streets, 100000, sidewalks
curbs and cutters, 100000; ero.
sion and pollen control, $50, 600
irrigation of public areas, $780,.
900; storm sewers, $4,000; parks
and recreation $4,000; roof place
ment, south reservoir, $5,00O
electricity metering, $1,000; re-
location of existing building, $780,.
600.
Cut Recommended
Reporting the independent Of
fees money bill Monday, the ap-
preparations committee recon.
mended a cut from $54 1874, $50
to $38, 568, 1897 in cash and con.
tract authority for the commun-
ity service program for all atom
&c energy commission projects
There was no direct indications
how this would affect the Han.
ford requests. ...... .-.....
The committee said in its re-
port on the independent offices
appropriations bill (Which in
cludes the atomic energy com.
mission) that it felt Acc shoult
lgive consideration to the reduc
ton of expenses at Hanford, a
well as at Los Alamos.
1.-THE cost of town operations
| including the number Of EN-
ployes hired by the contractor a
each Of these points is excessive,
and the commission should re
quire substantial reductions II
new contracts to be negotiated
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
Hunford Works
CONTINUED from PAGE u


In Han1ord and Rchland. Some
has been from people employed
by private contractors who held
contract jobs at Rchland under
government or General Electric
Company. Some has come from
q general increase in all activity
which prosperity from big prof.
ects always brinGA
Testifying before the House
Appropriations Subj Committee In
Washington this week, David F.
Shaw, Deputy Manager Of Opera.
tons at the Hanford Project, said
the present population OF Rich.
land is about $4,000 but that BY
the end of 1850 it is expected tc
be $4,000. That figure was Civ.
en- once before as the intended
permanent population of the city
While this population is an in
crease, total amount of employ.
ment is to be less. -
Last year, congress granted $l2,
329,831 for construction, equip
ment and operation and main
tenance of the city. For the fis'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14

which states that and also shau
include, swill.". which leaves the
prospective customers wondering
whether you can or can not SCI
out such liquid in case any should
accumulate thereof.
r But Mayor Keolker, who has
been carrying on his duties on
the theory that II is better to
talk things over first than later,
says the ordinance will be read
and discussed piece by piece be-
fore it is passed There prob
ably will be some changes, says
the mayor.
The ordinance awards a con-
tract for the collection and dis
posal Of garbage to H. r. Mckib-
ben and N. E. Morgan. The con-
tract provides that they shall
maintain an office In Kennewtck
with a phone number.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
Garbage Ord. -.
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
called into use very often
The tough part Of the ordi-
nance as far as the customer Is
concerned will be to determine
exactly what he should and
should not set out for collection
On the eligible list are the
following:
Ashes, cinders, trade waste,
lawn cuttings, grass, rags,
bottles, papers. broken household
furniture, small dead animals,
boxes, barrels, shrubs, small
trees, small limbs of trees, scraps
of boards or lumber, hollow ma
terial or ware, rubbish In gene
raj, and every accumulation OF
animal, fruit or vegetable matter
that attends the preparation, use
cooking, storage, or handling Of
meat, fish, fowl, fruits or vegeta-
bles. --......
Here is the ineligible list:
Earth, sand, gravel, building
materials, building waste, trade
waste occasioned by goods con-
demned In case lots or greater
quantities, manure, night soil,
sewage, large dead animals,
automobile bodies, large trees,
slaughter house waste, cleanings
from public and private catch
basins, fire refuse and extraordi-
nary waste not resulting from
material waste or ordinary daily
living. E ....- H..
After which comes clause
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14

this spring, or to give serious
consideration to taking over op-
Grafton by the government, the
committee said. .-a..
The contractor for operation OF
of the Richland community, Cen
eral Electric Co. Acc officials
testified that the company Is
paid 100000 a month for this
work. ,E.s.-. -...-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
Grdpejuice 49,
(Continued from Page ID

the goose may be poison to the
gander. A value based on front
footage may be justified In one
case but in no way would be fair
in another. Land value plus I'm
provements may come close. But
how can q value be established
on business potential7
FAIR
Every attempt viii be made to
pay fair prices for properties.
But no sentiment will be involved
The old homestead with its per-
sonal memories will be no more
valuable than the next piece OF
land. It's going to be a tough pro-
blem and no doubt many people
will be financially injured. BUT
then, the dam is big step to-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14

ward the completion OF one on
the greaest river developments
in the world with its consequent
boon to millions OF people.
FISHING
Lakes and streams will beckon
the many ninrods of Kennewick
starting Sunday. II certain bust
ness men suddenly find that
business" requires their presence
in the lake areas you can just
about bet that its like grand
mothers funeral on the opening
day of the baseball season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14

good crop of fruit. Heavy bloom
As" prevalent especially among
cherry orchards. Strawberry
growers here and across the Col.
umbia River report good pros
poets for that crop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14

Continued from Page ID
completed where winter wheat
froze and smoothered out.
Orchard owners report that
prospects this spring are Tor a
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
Waiting for Martyrs

has done much to safeguard pub
lie health or is particularly con-
siderate of his neighbor in these
matters.
AS county we seem to be able
to afford many modern and use
full frills, or call them services if
you will. We don't seem to be able
to raise a few cents each to keep
a small staff on the job protecting
public health.
Yet we can all see our public
health problems. It's too bad to
think that it's likely to take an
outbreak of typhoid or similar
disastrous disease to give enough
of us the pep we need to put a
county health program across.
Out in California a little tot
lost her life recently in an aban-
doned well, and there was a drive
to cover all old wells. Here we
seem to be waiting for an old ia
shioned epidemics. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06

There seems to be no accepted
procedure for a community to
change its name.
Now Bolton apparently has no
desire to be known as Bolton. The
town is the official western gate
way to Glacier national park. Fur
Their there is apparent agreement
from the resident, vacationer and
national park service standpoint
that West Glacier is a much more
appropriate name. It is the one
carried by the townsite plat and
local telephone switchboard.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
Easter Chix Become
South Fork Problem

The many Easter chickens in
the various households are caus-
ing many worry, now that the
newness has worn off. Pat Stratton
loved his little too much and it
didn't live to tell the tale. Judy
and Johnny Collins have a cuddly
rabbit who likes to play hooky
and they have spent lot of time
looking for it. Royle Drager of
the B and R grocery has a new
Collie puppy and Audrey Heath
is the newest lucky one to get
a brand new bicycle. The Dur
STATIONS have a new refrigerator,
and Mile is almost afraid to sleep
for fear it will get up and walk
out. Jeb Stratton had quite a crew
around his place Sunday when he
was pouring the sidewalks in front
and beside the house. It runs way
out to the road. Dur Stratton has
the forms in for his sidewalk also.
He is just nicely recovering from
oNIAS Oil 1A1o tOCIA1 1ldV1llS
lost several days work.
We have few items which we
couldn't get in the column last
week and as they are still of inter-
est, will put them in this week.
The Ed Walkers have moved from
the Nash cabins to the Thomas
cabins in Hungry Horse. We would
like to add our congratulations to
Myrtle Nordberg and Leonard
Nash on their recent engagement.
Lee Allen has returned to his place
down the hill and is working on
it. Five year old Leo Edwards has
been the envy of all the kids since
he drove all by himself the trac-
tor his grandfather is using to clear
with.
NEW HUDsoNs ARRIVE
Ben Schroeder, who owns the
one empty business building in
South Fork, reports that he was
awaked Tuesday morning with a
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06

Now measles are making their
rounds, and nearly every grade
school room of the district has
a few children home sick.
Ordinarily measles don't amount
to much, and last fall the several
cases of scarlet fever were mild.
We fuss a bit over this area
seldom seeing a quarantine sign,
and brothers and sisters of sick
youngsters keep coming to school.
The mild annoyance is similar
to that we express as too many
of our people use side roads as
garbage dumps.
It is fortunate that there is a
lot of fresh air in this country;
that the lack of hot summer days
discourages flies, and the water
supplies are naturally filtered
through gravel.
We'd have quite a job to show
where man in the upper Flathead
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06

call from Coram, saying there wa
a whole carload Of brand new
Hudsons there for him. That
about the first time there ha!
been a whole carload of new car
slated for Hungry Horse.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Woods ant
Don Williams, Peoria, Ill. are thu
guests of Clifford Westerfield
They plan to make their home ii
this vicinity, if they can find suit
able employment.
Arthur Mann, Boulder, was {
guest of his old friend, Bill Storm
MIR. and Mrs. Marlin Nash anc
Bobby Bitternan, Havre, were the
guests over the weekend of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hunt.
Lyle and Edward Parpart, bro
theirs of Floyd Parpart have ar
rived here from Plentywood tc
work. Both boys are machinery
operators. Their mother also is
with them and they are guests at
the Floyd Parpart home.
Mrs. Pat Heath has been very
i'll for the past week with pneu-
monia, pleurisy and asthma. She is
still in bed, though somewhat bet
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ouren and
three children are moving Thurs
day in to the third Wamsley cab
in, from the Edwards.
Tom Collins has bought the lot
next to where we live and is clear
ing the back part to build a cabin.
MRS. PEARSON BACK
Mrs. Clara Pearson returned
from Florida to her home here a
week ago. She lives in the cute
little log cabin next to Bill Storms
store, and is one of the first resi-
dents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wamsley
have been in Great Falls for the
past two weeks, due to the illness
of Mr.. Wamsley's father.
Clarence Anderson, former resi-
dent of South Fork, has been visit
ing the Oscar Edwards for the past
week.
Mrs. Phil Bigger and two year
Did daughter, Sandra, was a guest
Monday at the home of Mrs.
George Blomgren. Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Blomgren were Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. O'Connell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Estes and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Hubbard all of East Lake shore.
The Willard fuckers have NAM
I'd their new baby daughter, Ellen
Sue. Reports are that she is an
adorable little doll.
Little Linda jobs celebrated her
'irst birthday Tuesday, but it will
hardly be day she will look back
IN with pleasure. She fell against
he stove which her mother had
lot to bake her birthday cake and
burned both hands, on the finger
fps and palms. Though probably
,nly first degree burns, she was
1ery unhappy about it.
Clifford Westerfield left Tues
lay for Helena where he is en-
,loyed as a carpenter.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
Change to West Glacier

Yet there's Bolton depot and
Bolton post office, so the cam
paign to change the town name to
West Glacier shapes itself into an
attempt to convince the post Of
flee department and Great North
ern railway.
Ammunition should include a
petition with the name of nearly
every Bolton resident. Certainly
the rest of the Flathead commun-
tiles recognize the appropriate
ness of West Glacier instead of
Bolton. MR.