davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14


'o Cows" much time reading copy and too t time writing
His Of humor writing witness his recent court
house yarns can't be beaten in this or any other town
min carlSon-Anothsr villa favorIte In
paTtment who introduced him % his beautiful charming wife,
Eanore Nice md nice reporter who bo has
fault s being too nice sports people who should be spanked
lnstaad Of kissed
Here's another congratulations and good
wishes my good friend Weinberg managing editor
Of the American Jewish World this month rounding out 10
years with the Twin Cities magazine Fred has been
pApsmSn all his % coming Duluth
Ing editor Of tho Duluth Nswsrbune Before he northwest cd
tor OF the old Minneapolis Journal and assistant city editor Of the
Minneapolis Tribune when the late Mike Dnon there
Friends and but for Fred OF the finest
gents 10 walk on our streets in Shos-eathsr
This could be scoop Of . decade My
tips Johnny may
b nsed next and that George kAn player
coach
always pleasure something about
particularly when It's wedeserved I'm talking about good
Dave his start the old Minneapolis Star twenty
years and has worked his the ladder the spot
whore today no commands national attention and regarded
regular and "square-HhOotsr."
accurate. reporter after heart
although In Of the nations veterans
school who like Charlie Johnson v Ruddc Mary QUINN Frank
Diamond Bernie Swanson and others who got their first sports
reporting experience under that grand old man" Of this sports bust
Geo A. Barton. at the old Minneapolis Tribune.
Greene Minneapolis Tribune SotmAn hardly
bynne position the He In head
copy and broken of the members the
staff
He IL tough around DESK
pups him he heart Of gold Lou has
been all his life and countless friends In and out Of
thu field In swell and lives at 1880 Newton
Ave NO get together they up saying
he's nswspapermans nswspapeman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

fashion TO the Congress, said he
had had only one protest from the
area which Phyllis wheatley
serves and that protest came
from a person living in the Sum-
ner Field Homes who does not
use the house facilities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
BIRTH CERTIFICATES

from every state and Canada even
II not recorded. Guaranteed or
money back. 127 s. 3rd st. Met
Life Bldg. MA 9092.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

DUPLEX 418 Emerson Ave. No.
four rooms with bath on each
floor. Fun basement, with good
furnace. Real buy at $6.500-S1,-
900 down. Crawford Inv. Corp. At.
1895. Mr.. Brown, After 9 p. m.
call PL 66s7.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

wouldn't be trle but II would be true 10 say his
writing talents weren't appreciated by the local
sports authorities They had him spending too
much time reading eopy and too little time writing
Evening star., 1950-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
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like amazing non-acid PERMA-CRIP.
Made by makers of famous Pro-phys
lac-tic Tooth Brush. Ask for PERM A.
GRIP Dental Plate Powder. At all drug
counters.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

be tomorrow nights American
Theater Wing invitational pre-
miere of Trio" at the Playhouse
Seats went on sale today at
the Gayety for Born Yesterday, !"
the huge hit comedy relating to
political life in Washington, but
which never played here It
will have the original star. Judy
Holiday, one of the most extraor-
'dinarily funny girls any play ever
offered e. Arena Theater man
agement feels it has the perfect
Shakespearian comedy for thea
-in-the-round production in
Tanning of the Shrew" which
opens tonight Sounds most
logical The Government In
spector," which opens tomorrow
night at Howard University is one
of the most ambitious projects in
Howard drama history Under
the title, "The Inspector Gen.
eral." it was Danny Hayes lat
est screen vehicle, and one of his
best Older entertainers, all
over 80, will present a variety
show at the Commerce Depart
ment Auditorium, November IT.
20, in connection with the Golden
Age Hobby Show There will
be all kinds of acts and actors,
whistlers. singers. pianists. read
ers, comedians, etc.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Hollywood Diary
PuuIette Goddard Is Set
For DeMiIIe's Circus Film
-By SheiIoh Graham

The late Pearl Whites antics
will have nothing on Theodore
Lynch's in the matter of cliff
hanging. Teddy has just COM
pleted the pilot film on a serial
for TV which will have her ito
be continued in our next" in every
conceivable predicament.
Keefe Brasselle is up for the
third top reporter in This Is
News" with Dick Powell and Van
Eefiin. Keefe's option comes up
for renewal January 4. 1 don't
think he has anything ito worry
about.
Gale Storm visited the Long
Beach Veterans Administration
Hospital recently, and she tells
me the boys all want other young
and pretty movie gals to come
down. How about it. ladies?
Michael Rennies so good in
Trio" and just finishing THE
Scarlet Pen" is testing for the
role of Nathan, the Prophet, in
David and Bathsheba," with
Gregory Peck. Mike, who is tall,
dark, handsome and young, will
be playing a gentleman of 10!
X X X
The smile on Corinne Calvet's
pretty face is because Goth Cen
tury-Fox is trying to buy half her
contract from Hal Wallis. She is
now cavorting with Danny Kaye
in ION the Riviera"
Saw Rhonda Fleming at Max
Factors, fitting a luscious black
wig for her role of Little Egypt"
The new hair completely changes
Rhonda's personality. Rhonda is
also up for the Crosby -Capra pic
ture.
Ingrid Bergman will have her
daughter. Pia, for one whole
month in Europe. What a reunion
that will be!
Cute sight. Clark and Sylvia
Gable having a special and private
showing of King Solomon's
Mines" in a private projection
room at Metro. They don't call
him The King for nothing.
The Lex Barker Arlene Dahl
marriage seems to have fallen fiat
on its procrastination. Lex would
like to marry right away. But"
Arlene tells me, LEX should know
what it feels like to be bachelor
for a long time before he marries
again."
Vic Damone and Piper Laurie,
a young twosome at Ciro's, listen
ing enraptured to Herb Jeffries.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Ambassador - "Breakthrough";;
1880, $3.50, $50, 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"To Please A Lady;
II am. 1:45, 4:30. tbs and
10 pm. Stage shows: /, 3:45, $50
and 9:20 pm.
Columbia" Fighting Caravan;
1910. 2:45, Sis. 7:45 and
1920 pm.
Dupont-"Bitter Rice; l, $40,
Sis, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Edge of Doom; 11:15
am, 1:15, 800. 5:25, 7:30 and
9:35 pm.
Little - 1.-THE 1nformer";; IL.
1:50, $3.50. $50. 7:50 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - Rocky Noun
tain; 1885 am, 1:35. $40, $40,
7:45 and $50 pm.
Nationally I Had a Million; !;
12:45, 3:45, $50 and $50 pm.
Palace-"All About Eve; 11:10
am, l AS. 4:20. 6:55 and $50 pm.
Pix-"Atrocities of Fort Santi-
ago.; 2:05, 4:40, ,7:15 and $50 pm.
Playhouse "State Secret !;
11:15 am. 1:20, 1925, $50, TAO
and $50 pm.
Plaza-"Run for Your Money;
1880 am, Ills, 3, 4:45, $50,
8:15 and 10 pm.
Madeleine" 1870
am, 1870, $3.50, 5:45, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Warner-"Breakthrough"; 11:40
am, LAS, 3:45, 5:45, 7:50 and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

it lasted; even if it should go on
until she is a dainty old lady.
which, from the looks of things,
might be the case.
Apart from South Pacific )" !"
says Miss Paige, this is all new
and wonderful. I guess what I am
finding is what so many others
have known for years, that this is
real. That's what live audiences
can do for a girl. Sometimes I
think they can do more for an
entertainer than an entertainer
can do for them"
x Y u
Miss Paige knows that an audi
ence did more for her-or to her
one night at the Paramount in
New York. She could not believe
her ears when the applause for
her performance kept going on
and a hard-boiled stage manager
sent her out to say something.
And what did I do?" Miss Paige
asks. Il just blubbered."
A girl that pretty probably could
not blubber, but Miss Paige in
sists that's the word.
And to have people come up
to you in Sardi's and say they
liked your acty Miss Paige re-
members. How do you ever get
over it?"
Red-haired Janis is an energetic
girl and thinks she can take hard
work as we'll as the next enter
tainer. Nevertheless, she is glad
to find her life more her own
than it was in her movie days.
Between shows, and especially
when working night club dates,
I have a chance to read and to
Evening star., 1950-11-13

go sightseeing" Sne says. "I
had forgotten how much I liked
reading. especially poetry. Nat
urally. I don't blame this entirely
on getting up at 6 am. when
was working in Hollywood. There
was free time then. too, although
perhaps less of it, but I did not
know how to use it as enjoyably
as now"
Miss Paige is acquiring the
anthologies which have the bet
ter. if more exacting, poets in
them. She likes Browning, Keats,
Shelley, Byron and those, and
even Dorothy Parker. She also
thinks Matthew Arnold had a
beautiful way with words, and
William Blake and SO many others.
She carries the Oxford Book
of English Verse on her present
visit to the Capitol Theater and
Washington. Her between shows
dates are with such as Arnold,
Blake and Keats.
She did not know it was such
wide and exciting world, and SO
full of poetry and ideas, when she
was in Hollywood.
X X X
Monday memoS:: Most glitter
ing show in town this week should
Evening star., 1950-11-13

WtlCA BIC WdS d oIIld1l gin Ill az
listless. Miss Paige thinks she be-
came listless, too, SO she does not
blame Hollywood.
Although she is living now in
New York when she is not travel
ing to dates such as her current
week at the Capitol Theater, she
is not scorning voices that might
recall her to Hollywood.
X X u X
What her new excitement is
about is, well, the stage. She has
a big date coming UP soon. 1t is
not a part, or a vaudeville book
ing. These are fine and they make
Miss Paige happy. This other
thing is something bigger and
more thrilling.
What it is, to beat no longer
about the bush, is an addition
with a couple of producers, names
of Richard Rodgers and Oscar
Hammerstein II.
They are looking ahead to Mary
Martins leave-taking of South
Pacific" and Miss Paige grows
dreamy at the very possibility of
such thing. Even if Janet Blair,
now in the national company of
that mammoth musical success,
were to move up to Broadway
after Miss Martin, that would still
leave an opening for Miss Paige.
If anything like this should
develop, Miss Paige feels that she
would stay in the part as long as
Evening star., 1950-11-13
EOrIyWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD. s
Jane Wyman is Gottfried Rein
hardt's top choice for the mother
in '"The Burning Secret" based on
the Stefan Zweig story. If jamie
says "Yes." she'll have an IL
,year-old son in the picture. The
man has to be delightful rogue
type-on the order Of Enrol Flynn.
Paulette Goddard is set for the
part of the elephant girl in '"The
Greatest Show on Earth. Para
mount, for whom she is due to
make picture, is loaning her to
De Mile.
Ida Lupino's discovery, Robert
Clarke. plays D'Artagnan in the
Hal Roach TV version of 1.-THE
Three Musketeers," which is cost
ing less than $4,000, as against
the 81 million spent by Metro re-
Gently on their muskteers, and the
TV show will take only four days
to make! Kristine Miller is Lady
De Winter-the part played by
Lana Turner. The film runs one
hour.
Ava Gardner is asking her Metro
bosses for permission to go to
Europe when she finishes "Show
Boat" Ava loves the life over
there. And she will even make
another movie abroad, in order to
get there. she says.
Ginger Rogers has changd her
mind about returning to New York
to live. She's going to stay right
here and is now shopping for an
other movie. Good.
X X X X
Ann Sheridan is in Florida for
a vacation. Annie did swell job
of exploitation for her Woman on
the Run" picture.
Victor Mature goes to New York
for some radio money while his in
jured leg keeps him on suspension
in films.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Get Relief From That
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No need to take old-fashioned,
drastic upsetting medicines to
get relief when common cold
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They tend to reduce fever. An
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for yourself this pleasant way to
help you feel better when you
have a cold. Get a package Of
MILBURN'S CAPSULES at your
favorite drug store. Only 35c the
box.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

Monday memos: Most glitter
ing show in town this week should
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Drama News and Reviews
Janis Paige Has q Big Date
With South Pacific Duo
BY jay Cormody

Janis Paige who far too pretty for other
wise. is finding life exciting again.
1t not this when Miss Paige top-ght movie
beauty with supplement impact
always Although she would have thought
when she small girl in Tacoma WASH that existence became
Montana labor news., 1950-03-16
VOTE ROULEAU AND WEST
FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEES
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA
No. 1881
In the Matter OF the Estate of Joh.l /
Spears. also known as job Spears. De-
ceased.
Order to Show Cause Why order of Sale
OF Real Estate Should Not Be Made
Eva Head Executrix OF the estate OF
John I. Spears. also known as John Spears,
deceased, having filed her petition herein
praying for an order of sale Of all OF
the real estate OF the said decedent for the
purpose therein set forth.
II is therefore ordered by the Judge OF
said Court. that all persons interested
in the estate Of said deceased appear
before the said District Court on Sat.
urday, the LIST day Of April. 1850, at 10 OF
o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at
the Court Room OF said District Courl
at the Court House in the County OF
Silver Bow. to show cause why an ordei
should not be granted TO the said execu-
trix to sell so much OF the real estate Of
the said deceased, as shall be necessary
And tina a copy OF this order be pub
lished at least once a week for two con
secutive weeks in the Montana Labor News
a newspaper printed and published weekly
in said Silver Bow County. State of Mon
tana. said real estate being more fully
described in said Petition reference tc
which is hereby made.
T E DOWNEY
Judge
Dated March 9th. 1850.
J. F. Emigh. Attorney.
! Publish March 10. %. 80.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-16
Continued from Page y

(AOlilllluIu llOti o6S
long. Apart IRON changes in the
typical age composition Of the work
ing population, the entire mass Of
1000 move on across the stage OF
time, much like those old panoramas
where the picture was painted on a
roll OF paper that rolled up at one
end as il unrolled at the other. Look
ing back to the Minneapolis table,
and moving it ahead five years,
some OF the 81 oldsters die, and
some survive, while some OF the A.
between 90 and 65 move to take their
place. Actually we cannot expect
much more than 81 out OF those A.
to hit the 65 age level, OF much more
than AZ Of the next 50 to average
l63. To offset all that we must re-
member that the 6S lads under 20
would be contributing their dime an
hour Tor at least As years, the next
ISIS for at least 40 years, and 50
on, with many Of them never sur
viving to hit the pension age.
We come very close to the actual
picture in reckoning simply what
800 men can do at a dime an hour
Tor 81 men.
1t Grows Easier
Two more points might as vel
be made plain. First that the leng-
Montana labor news., 1950-03-16
STABLE PRICES
MEAN
ECONOMIC HEALTH
CONTINUED from Page Il

CONTINUED from Page II
founders policy was not TO oppose
the introduction OF la~bor-saving ma
chinery bu, 10 see that union mem
hers were employed TO operate II and
that workers benefited by the saving
in costs. The union wages chart
shows 10 industries where today
union wages are from 20 to 80 per
cent higher than n%onunion wages.
Yet the union plants are prospecting
well able TO compete with %nonunion
concerns because OF their sperior
labor force and efficiency.
This iar-siehtcd policy on the part
OF labor has been basic in American
progress. High wages i'll union
plants have forced nonunion en-
Iployers to raise pay. Rising buying
power has increased demand, raiS-
ing production and creating more
ljobs and more demand. while ex-
panding production reduced unit
costs. 1t was Gompcrs policy 10
demand the obtainable now and to-
morrow. more now, more then, and
these gains built up union strength
So that unions became stable agen-
cies. lie started unions along the
road to steadily growing possibilities
so while the genius of American
management brought new produc-
tion miracles, AFL union translated
production into higher living stand
ards. and workers larger pay en-
velopes created an expanding mar
ket to absorb the flood OF new goods
turned out. The purchasing source
chart shows that the per capita buy
ing power Of the American pco-
plc( that is, the general living stand
ard almost doubled in the % year.
from 1900 to 1929 and rose ~ pei
cent in. 10 years from 1889 to 1910.
On his death in 1924, Gompers
lett to his successors a militant trad,
union movement, guided by SOUND
basic principles, applicable to new
and changing problems.
At a time when it is particular,
needed, this practical business
unionism. based on moral principle.
and guided by the ideals Of human
freedom, has spread throughout thu
United States. 1t makes possibl,
Joint voluntary action of unions ant
arrangements in meeting the seriou.
economic problems Of today. This i.
our hope to avoid government domi
nation.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-16
Sport Comment

Willie Pep, ieatherweight champ,
and Ray Eamechon. European title
holder. meet in 4 l5-round champ
ionship bout FRIDAY night in Madison
Square Garden, For Pep, this Will
be his toughest battle since tight
ing Sandy Saddler. Famcchon has
been after 4 title shot for a long
time and 10 get ii he had 10 accept
10 per cent OF the net gate. Pep will
receive 40 per cent and has been
guaranteed a eturn 90 should he
lose 10 the l'renchman. Some claim
Pep is just about through As a top
nolchcr. But the p ycar-old battler
i, still good enough TO give the best
a rough time. Iamechon is >. 4
game and clever fighter. y lev
months ago he gave Ronnie Clayton
OF England. rated third best among
the icatllcrweights 4 neat %trouncing
SO the Pep bout should provide
plenty of fireworks. From this
corner, we'll string along with Fame
Montana labor news., 1950-03-16

his appearance before the State
Board OF Examiners relating TO the
Greater University S million Build
ing Fund. Lindsay and Nawter
Sunday sen, a telegram { o the Board
urgently requesting that they con-
slider a, their meeting on Monday the
possibilities oil having the release
IRON the Court Injunction the S52S,-
600 10 be used al the School OF
Mines, as this fund had not been in
controversy and there are several
crafts out OF work in Butte. In a
conversation with 1t. Governor Paul
Cannon, Nawter was told that il
might be a good idea ii he could at
tend this meeting in Helena on Mon
day. This action was taken. After
considerable discussion on the re-
quest OF Nawter, a motion was made
and seconded and unanimously "a
dopted that Attorney General Olsen
would, upon Judge Padbury's re-
turn IRON California, ask that he
dissolve this portion OF the fund
Tor the School OF Mines which is
not in controversy. As Nawter
stated. i, seem, as though this whole
situation has turned ont to be a
controversy between the Alumni OF
the College and the Alumni OF the
University, the Board OF Educa-
ton and the Board OF Examiners.
1t was brought to our attention that
when this bill was adopted the
Board OF Examiners were the ones
designated to allocate and spend
the money. The Board Of Education
was / o merely bring III a recommend
alton. Now it seems that the Board
OF Education wants the authority
to allocate these funds as they sec
lit. Nawter explained to the Board
that we are not trying to settle any
dispute between any one faction but
we are interested from I.abor's stand
TO see that this money is put to use
at one as some fourteen months
have elapsed since the bill became
law. We feel that there has beer
ample time to s~traightcn out this
difficulty.
Brother Steve Harvey, OF the Mi
ncrs, stated that some branch Of the
Go international OF Butte is making
inroads and raids into the Butte
Miners Union. He feels that at pre-
sent the situation is not too serious
but should be curbcd ii possible as
II might become serious in the future
with raids into other organizations
OF the state.
Meeting adjourned at S:45 P. NJ,
Montana labor news., 1950-03-16
1t Grows Easie

Two more points might as well
be made plain. First that the leng-
Montana labor news., 1950-03-16
LEGAL NOTICES
~ THE DISTRICT COURT OF I'M
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT Or I'M
cr~aTE AE MONTANA

THE DISTRICT COURT Or INT
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF II
STATE OF MONTANA
No 1875
III the Matter o. tie Adoption OF Robert
Nslson Mcclellan. Jr and Margaret Ann
Cory Minors.
CITnTIO.
The state OF Montana TO Merriam Cory
and MARY Jane Sanders
You. and each OF YOU. are neieos HoH,
fed that Robert Nelson McCoilum anu
Esther Marie Mccoiium nave ineo IA -
above entitled Court and matter lneii
duly verified petition. wherein they seeE
an order OF tins Court, permitting them TO
adopt Robert Nelson McCollum. Jr. and
Margaret Ann Cory. the above named
minors. TO be knon upon their ADOPTION a.
Robert Nelson McCollum. Jr- ana Mafsafet
Ana McCollum, and setting iorth mat
Robert Nelson McCollum u. Is me na,sa,
mate child OF Mary Jane Sanders, aho 'ha1
Marparrt Ann Cory IS the child OF peu-
lroner. e ser Marie McCollum and Meflan
Cory by a former marriage, ana thal saiu
nrtluoners and each OF said minors are
of the Whlte race and are iesioehts VI
the cIty OF Butte, County OF Sl'ef DIV
state OF Montana. and have been VIII
tnlly deserted and abandoned by their
parents above named and have received
no care or attention from SAID parents
for more than one IL year before the
fling OF said petition BY order OF TINS
Court. Won are hereby cited and required
to appear before the Judge oil department
No Two of this Court. in the County oil
silver Bow, State OF Montana, at the
Court Room thereof at the Court House
in said County OF Silver Bow. on We'd
nesday. the 10th day OF May. 1850. al lo.u
o clock A NJ Of that day. then and there
TO show cause. if any they have. why an
order should not be duly given and MADE
IN the above entitled Court and matter.
granting SAID petitioners. Robert Nelson
McCollum and Esther Marie McColum.
his wife. the right TO adopt said Robert
Nelson MeCollum. Jr. and Margaret Ann
Cory: and upon adoption to be known as
Robert Nelson McCollum. Jr. and Mar
garet Ann McCollum according TO saio
petition on file.
witness. the Hon T. E. Downey. Judge oil
tie District Court of the Second Judicial
District Of the State OF Montana. with the
seal OF said Court affixed. this 10Th day
of March 1880.
! COURT SEAL
ATTEST
FRANK j GABsE.
CLERK.
By ROBERT MCCORMICK
Deputy Clerk
T Fluent. Attorney
Publish March IL, %. 80. April S
Montana labor news., 1950-03-16
T00MEY'S FAMOUS FLAPJACK FLOUR
Is Here Again at Your Independent Crocers
WHAT 1863 men CAN DO FOR 81

l~liening OF human life does not in
crease the pension burden as much
as it increases the source from
which to pay it, because for each
oldster that better care enables to
live five years longer past 05, there
are several Younger workers who
ior the same reason die at so in
stead OF Is. or at 50 instead OF As.
thus increasing the dimes per hour
collected on that basis Second,
that the expanding working force
eases the pension burden as long
As that force expands. for that GER
tainty means more dimes collected
per hour in proportion to the same
number Of pensioners.
One OF the ot
Montana labor news., 1950-03-16

T Fluent, Attorney.
Publish March IL, %. 30. April ,