davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-20

and crimes of. violence-"The
Great Bank Robbery" story of a
Crime" underworld of Paris.
"Raf1es, the Gentleman Crook
and so on, right down to THE
Great Missouri Raid" If you want
to look at it that way.
Mr.. Holt probably knows what
he is doing, but it does seem that
he could be taking a daring
chance in this Great Train Rob
berry" project. 1t would be a sad
thing if his planned advertising
trailer only served to prove that
cinema hold-up techniques haven't
improved very much since 1903
and that movie plots are in a At
year rut.
The Great Missouri Raid" in
cidentally, is about a caper pulled
by Frank and Jesse James, who
are portrayed by Wendell Corey
and Macdonald Carey. 1t is
Hollywood ColumniSt Harold Hef-
fernan who takes note of the fact
that the James Boys, if they were
alive today. wouldn't have to rob
banks or trains for living. They
could sit in the sun, the royalties
from their stories bringing in
swimming pool-type incomes in
proof that crime did, too, pay.
Two other pictures in the max
ing now, based on the lives of the
famed bandits of the old West
THE Return of Jesse James, :"
with John Ireland in the title role,
and kansas Raiders" with Audie
Murphy and Richard Long play
ing Jesse and Frank. Jesse has
been portrayed on the screen more
times than mere mortal could
count. Fred Thomson played the
outlaw % years ago in a silent
film, Tyrone Power was Jesse in
1889 and he has been irnperson-
ated by such Western saddle
polishers as Roy Rogers. Reed
Hadley, Clayton Moore and Keith
Add the rest of the Jameses, all
the Daltons and the Youngers and
YOU get a lot of trains and banks
held up since 1908. What. you
might well ask, hath Edwin S.
Potter wrought?
Eve Arden has been an only
bright feature of so many other
wise dull films that you are likely
to find yourself harboring the i'm
preston that she went to Holly
wood with Cecil B. DeMille, who
took the movie business there a
long time ago only because it was
raining when he got to his
planned destination. Flagstaff,
Ariz. 1t isn't true. though-about
Miss Arden. that is.
The comedienne. who will ap-
pear at the Olney Theater the
week of June 81 in "Over 21." has
Evening star., 1950-06-20
HOLLYWOOD


Hedy Lamar tells me that she
and Herbie Klotz have been look
ing at houses in the Long Island
area. Because, if I make up my
mind to say yes, III marry him:
will, Of course, live in the East
with him." says Hedy, who, after
a three week vacation with her
children at Lake Tahoe. flies to
New York and Easthampton for
the summer, and I'll take bets
now. to marry Mr.. Klotz.
Marilyn Maxwell. all smiles al
the Paramount studio party for
the exhibitors to meet the press
and stars. With good reason
Marilyn has signed to be Bob
Hopes leading lady in The Lemon
Drop Kid"
Don't be surprised if Peter Law
ford replaces Robert Walker in
Three Guys Named Mike" which
stars Jane Wyman with Van John
oOAA dAAA 3dlAS Sul44fdIl. lc POW =
ers-that-be at Metro have de-
cided that Pete is the better type
for the airline story.
I asked Pat Di Cicco, Are you
still engaged to Gussie Moran?"
Il can't be-" says Pat. with a dead
pan. shes at Wimbledon" How
about when she comes home?"
want to know. Pat says he doesn't
know.
Glenn Ford won't leave for
Europe to make his picture be-
cause first" he says, I'm going
to Columbia to star in The Flying
with Viyeca Lindfors.
hope Eleanor PowelD will have
finished her picture with Jane
Powell at Metro by then, so we
can go to France"
X II
Clark Gable takes his larynpitis
Evening star., 1950-06-20

apouC LnlS ldCeSJ reissue ana the
picture he has in mind is The
Great Train Robbery" Mr.. Holt
thinks that one, combined with a
train robbery sequence from THE
Great Missouri Raid" would be an
Ideal trailer for the latter picture.
The major claim to fame of
"The Great Train Robbery" in
case you never heard of that, lies
In the fact that it was the first
narrative motion picture made in
the United States. Man named
Edwin s. Potter made it in 1903
and thereby became the founder
Of the first and longest-surviving
movie cycle. THE Great Train
Robbery" was followed by whole
series of affairs about burglaries
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Dana Borrowed
HOLLYWOOD.

Dana Andrews has been bor-
rowed by RKO Radio from Sam
uel Goldwyn to star in "Gaunt
Woman" Andrews recently COM
pleted one Of the. stellar roles in
"The Edge of Doom" for Gold
wyn and RKO distribution.
"Gaunt Woman" has for it's
background the Grand Banks
area of the North Atlantic. It is
the story of a young Gloucester
fisherman who tracks down and
destroys NaZi ship supplying
torpedoes and time bombs to Ger
man U-boats while disguised as a
Danish freighter.
Warren Duff, who recently
completed alias Mike Fury"
starring Victor Mature, William
Bendix and Terry Moore, for
RKO, will produce "Gaunt Wom-
an" Oliver H. P. Garrett is writ
ing the screenplay.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Morilyn MoxweIl
in Hopes Comedy

parts, regardless Of whether they
are big or small. My role in Mr.
and Miss Anonymous is not very
big. but I hope it's good. and
hope my policy is good" think
it is.
Janet Leigh, the busiest gal in
town, has snagged the lead with
Mario Lama in The Life OF
Caruso." This sounds like a post
ponement of her RKO picture
Two Tickets to Broadway"
Released by North American
Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Dron1o News and Reviews
THE Great 7 rain Robbery
Started q Lasting Cycle
BY Harry Macarthur

This business of re-releang the pasreyiya is
word which makes the film people crngehas dredged up some
curious items The most curious denied
that have turned in the living television
fascinating prospect for the hears the
in Hollywood right now.
Specifically, Paramount Producer Nat Holt who is talking
Evening star., 1950-06-20

Clark Gable takes his laryngitis
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

Here's the mixed feed ration that has
been used in the Wetstein feed lot for
about IL years. 1t includes is percent
hay 10 percent dry pulp. 20 percent
wheat and SIS percent barley. The mix
ture is all ground together in a feed
mill, His steers gained 23A pounds.
workers inspect the field and a
sample is sent to Bozeman for a
purity and termination check.
Two or More SpraYings
Spraying is usually done follow
ing the first irrigation when the
barley is about 8 inches high. The
2,4-D is used again after cutting to
get late emerging weeds. Infesta-
tons of morning glory, Canadian
thistle and other perennials are
usually given 2 or 3 additional treat
ments with a hand sprayer during
the year. Wetstein figures that the
use of weed chemicals has reduced
his hand labor in roguing fields by
one-third.
The barley or other grain is usu-
ally put on bean ground. Manure
from the feed lot is applied to all
the cropland at least every other
year and some years there is enough
to go over all the fields.
The home farm includes 800 acres
of which ESQ are irrigated and culti-
waited. He also has 80 acres of bar
ley, 40 in alfalfa and II in crested
wheatgrass at another place. The
crested wheatgrass is used for fall
pasture until the middle of Novem-
Der. Then the cattle are taken into
the corral at the home farm and the
calves are weaned. Steers to be
fattened out in feed lot are taken
to the home farm and put into the
new feed lot. Other cattle stay on
the second place.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15
SHEEP RESEARCH

ONE OF THE projects which has
been under way at the experiment
station for some time is the sheep
breeding work. The detectives of
this work are to explore the pos
sibilities of increasing the produc-
ton of lamb and wool by planned
breeding programs. We say pro-
grams because we are not combining
ourselves to any one breeding pro-
gram. The work has ranged from
crossbreeding to the other extreme
in breeding programs, that of in
breeding.
The breeds which we are working
with are Rambouillets, Targhees and
Columbus. A small flock of Hamp-
shires and Suffolks are also used for
some research work but these two
breeds are maintained at the college
in Bozeman and are used mainly for
classroom teaching. The other breeds
are all maintained under range con-
ditions.
Detailed records are kept on the
sheep which are on the experimental
work so the results of the breeding
programs can be measured in terms
of pounds of lamb produced as well
as pounds of clean wool.
Nutrition Studies
In addition to the purebred sheep
which are maintained together as a
band, we also have a band of APP
proximately 1000 head of grade
ewes. These ewes are on a nutri-
ton study and are run together in
band the year around. Three
grades of wool are represented in
this band-fine, half-blood, and
three-eighths blood.
There are two major detectives to
the range nutritional work, these
are:
1. To determine the effect on eve
weights, lamb production and wool
production of supplemental winter
feeding of concentrates containing
various levels of protein.
2. To develop reliable range sam
ping techniques which will permit
determination of the chemical com
position of the forage consumed by
the sheep.
1t can be seen from the objective:
that the question which we are try
ing to answer is the one which i.
uppermost in all sheepmen's minds
what shall feed my sheep during
the winter" The detectives of the
two major sheep projects are to b,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

J. P. WETSTEIN, Carbon county
farmer, is best known for the pro-
duction of high quality seed-par-
ticularly barley, for which he was
given the title Barley King of the
1913 International Seed show at
Chicago. But no small part of his
farming operation is also concerned
with livestock feeding. In fact, he
estimates that through the war years
he made as much on livestock feed
ing as he did on crop production.
A new feed yard features a feed
ing shed and feed storage combina-
ton with complete windbreak on
all sides. The windbreak was con-
structed at very low cost by utilizing
old railroad car decking for the YER
teal fence. The decking is held in
place by vertical ties every 8 feet.
With the new feed yard, Wetstein
believes he can feed out about 200
head. He plans on feeding out about
100 head of steer calves this fall
Wetstein started feeding cattle
about 10 or IL years ago with plenty
of hesitancy about whether to risk
the money. That year, his steers
averaged 8 pounds of gain per day
which added up to very nice profit
and he hasn't been without a live
stock feeding program since His
latest check showed the steers aver
aging gain of 2s4 pounds per day
and Is head fed out last year
crossed him $780,
Good Feed Lot Ration
He attributes much of the success
in livestock feeding over the years
to the feed lot ration he has main
tanned since the start of his feeding
program. This ration consists of Is
pounds of hay. 10 pounds of dry beet
pulp, 20 pounds of wheat, SIS pounds
of barley all ground up and fed as
a mixed feed in 10O-pound lots.
On the seed production side of
farming at the Wetstein farm, Titan
barley was seeded last year. In
years past, he had as much as so
acres of Glacier barley and sold
1000 sacks of registered seed that
year for $3.50 per 100 pounds and a
total of $4,000.
The only problem in producing
registered seed, says Wetstein, is the
matter of hand roguing necessary
And now with the use of se1ective
weed killing sprays, even this has
been simplified. For the difference
in price received for the registered
seed in the year mentioned above
Wetstein figures the one hand rogu.
ing paid off at the rate of ST per sack
or total of $4,000 for two-day jot
using 6 workers in the field.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15
WhGt's What IN livestock?
Research Seeks Answers
By FRED S. WILSON Head, Department of Anina EndaSy
StateC COLLEGE

of service to the commercial sheep
man and help him with his problems
in breeding and feeding sheep.
Crossbreeding
In addition to the major projects
a number of smaller projects are
being carried on. A project which
involves crossing Rambouillet, Tar
ghee and Columbia rams on to cross
bred ewes which grade about half
bloods has been conducted for three
years. The objective was to supply
information to the growers in east
ern Montana as to what they might
expect from such breeding pro-
gram. The growers in that area have
been carrying on such program for
some time and have wanted infor-
nation as to the results of such
crosses.
Lambs have been shorn and fed
at the Huntley station, where they
were compared to similar lambs
which were fed in full wool to give
growers information as to which is
the more profitable practice. Along
with this study, lambs have been
shorn when they were put into the
feed lots and the skins processed into
mouton to determine the quality of
mouton pelts which could be pro-
duced in Montana.
CnffnrcooI 0o1xo xxrJ1soI, I,oo I1oovn
extracted by the hydraulic process
has been compared to cake which
was extracted by the solvent method.
Stockmen use large amounts of this
type of feed and are anxious to
know the relative feeding value of
each. (Tests reported so far indicate
little or no difference)
Ram lambs have been fed in
progeny groups to investigate the
possibilities of measuring the gain
of a rams offspring to determine
which rams are the most economical
breeders.
WOOL RESEARCH
The Montana Wool laboratory is
responsible for all the wool research
involved in the various sheep pro-
jects conducted by the Montana
Agricultural Experiment station
They are cooperating with the West
ern Region Agricultural Experiment
stations in study of preparation
and processing of domestic woods ia
enhance their market value and in
crease returns to growers.
The Wool laboratory is involved
In cooperative project with the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15
ssBarley King" Believes in. =.
Livestock Feeding
By JERRY LESTER

Now, with 2, AID to kill the weeds,
hand roguing has been reduced al
most entirely to pulling few stray
varieties that appear, in a once-over
job just before cutting. Following
this roguing, experiment station
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

Corner gate 10 new feed lot at Wefsfein farm.
Another windbreak fence will divide the lot
for better feeding control. The horizontal franz
ing and vertical support Ties can be seen in
left center of picture in front of the new feed
storage barn and manger shed in background.
Windbreak is inexpensivelY constructed with
railroad ties for supporting uprights and rail-
road car decking for the fierce itself.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
Jefferson L. Jordon
Into the Suider's Web

JOHN BULL. the master spider Of imperialism re-
nowned throughout history for his intricate webs of
diplomatic intrigue, has trapped another innocent Sc
ietse Khama. 1t will take miracle to extrcate the
pathetic African tribal chief designate before Spider
Bull saps him of all his will TO resist
1t too much to hope suppost that Seretse
would have followed the lead of his European counter
parts and defantly set in exile
where outside of the web The SPIDERS legs long
his emssaries and persuasive and Serese young
and in love
A GOVERNMENT that could summarily send into
exile its king because of his marital intentions with
the wrong woman though the eyes of the world mos-
tened on his behalf could hardly be expected extend
any charity to Seretse Khama Apparently white
matter how lowly her origin is still above
even African king the social scale and no union
between the two will be tolerated
Will there ever come to Africa, there came to
ASIA a Mahama Ghendi? Certainly Africa is ripe for
Just such leadership Ghandi gave to the miserable
people of India. The situation hardly less prom
than is in Africa today but he lived his beloved
country attain its independence without the use of arm
ed resistance.
ALL THE WORLD LOVES a lover or so the poet
writes But it takes only cursory glance at history to
illustrate the overwhelming popularity of brave and
courageous
martyrs life is not easy one and few men are
equipped, morally physically to Withstand its hare
ships. Not many of at Seretse if he
follows the easier path
OUR EYES ARE necessarily focused on YOU s.
retse, because opportunity has to you which
will seldom to others Britain is defenseess in
the eyes of the world for the low blow dealt you You
could establish pattern of courageous passive resist
which would give heart to the rest of the Africans
and might eventually win their active support well
that of the freedom loving peoples OF the Earth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
julian c. Wyche
Through Unity Get Strength

AN EXCELLENT EXAMPLE of how enuGs !,
and social organizations can be most effective
noting local projects that tend to reduce la a." N
cation and discrimination was shown re's'''
mington Del La IL lHI
The state branch NAACP called together :. n
crs of various groups in an effort TO e"' rsurI
students to enroll in TO the UnveFsE ..s,ol but n
after high court ruled that the state ~ scgs|
aratc" schooling was not maintained III
higher seats of learning. -: umbI
SUCH GROUPS AS women's clubs so es miux|
musicians unions sororities. fraternues' a n
ial alliances came together to interpret -
possibly finance aid to these students s,.,e h
This project not only affects 'ha' -, into sd|
launching can be exemplary for others 70 ~ ,bs need
in other parts of the nation Significantly ~ 81
brought together all types of organi1s':osa pst
mon cenominator towards combatlhs ' D,1
Strength is gained through greater nun, onord n
THE REGISTERED VOTERS Week r,' Sf { spb
Gently here in Detroit by the Coillloh IN IN foster ri
example Of how various organizations hstterng 90
sona projects and still work TOWARDS IN as the rs
civic affairs of the community as wei lhsve prs
For the club Of Young businessmen to acn~ reedS
efforts of all organizations and persons becons
1t is hight that race organza''No ahem sS y
INFANT OF the fact that their nterna whole sne
suits of the problems Of the race as 80 type \.
they should include on their agendas so' for y
action. individuality should be foreou.hn as retse {
thought of personal achievement 'h'' "A
Negro race too long linn Of ~,
WHAT is NEEDED is the coopefa,sho at viii 'F1'
groups in fostering project; proJsS Cor throusp
local situation and still uplift the race -
there is strength hit onp =
Ours would be better status .'.ely wt
our talents efforts and finances con- 6ehing y n
ships to the NAAcP and other groups in ows
equality is not enough Full parucp 20 the DAY.
and community affairs is the oio''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
Luther Webb
Vote For Whom You Please

FRIENDS. NO doubt you bored about elections sns
80, victims as we have discussed In this column ioi
the past few weeks Many of you have esi" ,
cr;ne bu so many more should digest each column se'
mad at me- and go on down to the polls ana eas' '
votes next Tuesday, which is Sept IL 49,
cannot tell you who to vote for and wnom Sou
should not vote for. Once did, then you wou'o se.
mad Nevertheless, urge you to exercise YOU r
privilege under Democracy, and cast your Vo'e ~
WHAT THINK REALLY doesn't matter to you
insofar as influencing WHAT you do Most OF you reao'
probably, just to criticize That's all right We apps
ciate your criticisms. They are wholeneareoiy' we'
coined.
However. there are many Detroiters, who are too
busy to read the issues the day. They constant
ly busy. earning bread for their families They are
number one union men, housewives, butchers laoorers
and just plain citizens interested in seeing their chill
dren grow up-wh equal opportunity IN TINS great
Democracy.
TO MOST OF THEM. it matters not, who represents
them in City Hail. Congress; or Lansing But-tney 90
want whomsoever does ito exert intelligence, fortitude
Whatever that is) and just plain commonsense In talk
ing for them We desire the same type OF representa-
ton And shall vote the same.
BECAUSE AN VOTING FOR COLLINS GEORGE
for Congress from the 18th District and Judge Charles
W. Jones for Judge Charlene White for State Repre-
sentative at Large Norman B. Wells State Repre-
sentative of Fifth (5th) District Edgar Curre OF
Dasv Elliott of the First District William Sheriff. also
of the First District and others-doesnt mean Hill
Orleans
william Hood recording secretary of Ford Local
600 seeking election as State Representative in the
First District has proven his worth to all citizens es
pecially the working This, his first time out,
should prove as successful, when he drew $4,000
votes in election at his local-pacng him as
Of their trusted top officials
DR.. SAMUEL B. MILTON. Wayne County Coroner.
the first Negro elected to that office two years ago.
should be reelected He has served the community
WE'LL So has Edgar Currie, Go official, who is seek
ing his second term in the State Legislature
Neither they concerned about Leon A. Cousens
of the Fifth District Immediately, should say he
she is candidate for whom you should vote 1.-The roof
would come off the house.
But it still remains fact, they're running and
top notch Detroers well qualified for the positions for
which they seek to represent you"
WHETHER YOU BELIEVE it not-they are.
OF should you believe differently vote diff
ferently
1t have offended you by recommending (if you
want to call it that the above candidates. then
not sorry This is Democracy in which live. You
vote for who you d-(dare) Ha Hal fooled you that
inc