davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
ArInisfice Speaker
Says War
Must Be Avoided

Continued from cage u
from an atomic blast fireball
approximately 300 feet in dia-
meter. Second degree burns
would be suffered within two
miles and only outside a three
mile radius would people be
safe from any burns. The
speaker described the fire haz-
ard as extra destructive due to
the fact fire fighting equipment
would also be destroyed in the
Vicinity. II
The third cause of death in
an atomic blast would be radia-
ton sickness, DR.. HUFFMAN
said. In an air burst gamma
radiation is the destructive ele-
,ment.- Gamma radiation would
kill all exposed people within
a 4,000-foot radius of the blast.
Withing 4,500 feet half would
die. of radiation sickness and
within 5000 feet 500 would be
violently ILL. The speaker de-
Scribed radiation sickness, stat
ing that victims become i'll
within two or three hours after
being exposed, and within II
hours become susceptible to in
lection, caused by ionization of
body cells. He said. there is no
effective treatment for radia-
ton sickness.
Discussing the question Of civ
ilian defense in case OF an
atomic war, the speaker said
that the task of organization
of an effective defense system
is extremely difficult and would
take years. He said that indus
tries, are now beginning a grad
ual decentralization as new in
duStrieS are being built, but that
also would take much time.
As to dispersal of population,
DR.. HUFFMAN said that if the
entire population of the United
States were spread over all
available land and water area
in the nation, one bomb blast
still would kill approximately $50
people. He beliVeS there is lit
tie can be done in the way of
protection in case of an atomic
war, again reiterating that we
must make sure atomic bombs
are never dropped.
1t was the speakers belief
that - as in the case of poiS-
onous gas in previous wars -
fear of retaliation might be one
factor which could avoid an
atomic war.
The speaker was introduced
by Carl Sloan. Richard Fox,
Legion commander, was in
charge OF. the program held at
the Harriet. theatre. Musical
numbers on the program was
by agirlS' triple seXtet of Har-
din high school, under the dir
ection of Miss Ethel SchuSter,
and the Hardin high school
band, directed by Frank Solazzi.
The Rev. g. A. Bentley, post
chaplain gave the invocation
and the Rev. H. M. Guyer of
Hardin the benediction.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
RIPPING
of the Rivers

Continued from Page ID
after. Just because there has
been abuse of the exercise of
the profit motive, is no treason
for us to sacrifice the freedom
to work, to live, and to help
others. =
Let us correct the abuses, but
at the same time, we might
well remember the words of
Studdert Kennedy when he said,
1--WE must be careful not to
throw the baby out along with
the bathwater."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

night one of the least destruc-
tive in many years is greatly
appreciated by the city officials.
No damage to property was re-
ported this year and city offic-
ials and residents feel that the
young people of this vicinity are
to be highly commended.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
Kucherus Tenn to
Bowl in Tourney

KucheraS bowling team of
Hardin, will participate in a
tournament to be held at Great
Falls next Saturday and Sun
day. =
Those who will make the trip
include. Carl Moss, Johnny Mat
oyich, Jim Tryner, Vern Kline
and Mike Kuchera.
Top bowlers from Montana,
North Dakota, Washington and
Minnesota are expected to enter
the tournament.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
CATTLE Is LESS

Commercial slaughter of Mon
tana'S cattle and calves de-
creased in September, while
sheep and hog slaughter went
UP, the federal bureau of agri-
cultural economics has reported.
Cattle slaughter totaled 1900
head in September, compared
with 5000 the same month in
1850. About 500 calves were
killed as against 900sa year ago.
The hog kill increased to A.
900 head, 900 more than in Sep
tember of last year.
Sheep and lamb slaughter
reached 500 head, 100 more
than a year ago. .... .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

in Great Falls.
Richard Shipman, Brooks, was
reelected vice president.
Other members of the board
of directors are Roy w. Mann,
Archer; Claude johnson, Stew
ensville; and F. F. Dexter, Cir
c1e
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
CARD OF THANKS

The cooneration of the Har-
din Bulldogs football team, par
ents and the local youngsters
in general in making Halloween
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
Chupmun Re-Elec
Form Union Head

Don w. Chapman Of Great
Falls was reelected president
of the Montana Farmers Union
at its 36th annual convention
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
Anna Dahl, Dagmar;
George Frank, Chester.

On an average winter day,
about 100000 persons in the
United States are temporarily
or permantly disabled because
of illness.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
GrOuchO
On Ration
Scotsman Takes
Comics S Measure
On Cigars
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

A Scotsman named McGonigle
lis giving Groucho Marx a lot of
trouble these days.
McGonigle is the prop man on
the set of "A Girl in Every Port
and as such is in charge of han
ding cigars for Groucho to smoke
during scenes.
In the Scotch tradition, Nc
Gonigle is not a man to part with
them lightly. He doles 'em Out
like they were pure gold, which
at three for a buck they darr
near are.
/ When production started, Nc
Gonigle WINGED every time Mari
called for a fresh one. He wa
especially bitter when the acto
blithely tossed away an old on,
without smoking it to stub. Bu
Groucho was the star and hat
10 be Kept nappy.
I Then McGonigle hit on a tech
nicality that has cut Groucho'
consumption considerably; he go
a small pocket ruler and startet
measuring If the partly smoked
cigar was long enough to mattel
the previous camera shot-no re
placement.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Todoy's Schedules
Stage.
ARENA-"The ScarecroW"::

Stage.
ARENA-''The Scarecrow"::
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR - Fort
Worth: lis. 500, 5:25
1880 and $40 pm.
CAPITOL - Kind La dy':
1:40, 4:25, 7:10, 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: 3::25, 6:10 and
8::55 pm.
MBIA cavalry
Scout: 2:35, $40, 7:45 and
1920 pm.
DUPONT - "Brave Bulls:
1:10, 3:15, $40, 7:30 and
9:40 pm.
KEITH'S-"Francis Goes to
the Races: lao. $50, $50,
1850 and $50 pm.
LITTLE-"The Winslow Boy;
100, 2::45, 4:30. $40, sos
and 9::50 pm.
METROPOLITAN - "Stran-
gers on a Train: 1:35. 1886,
5:35, TAO and 9:45 pm.
NATIONAL-"The Great Ca
russo: 1::20, 3::25, $50, 7:35
and $40 pm.
PALACE - SHOW Boat:
12:45. 8, SIS. 7:30 and
9:45 pm.
PIX - Beau Geste":: lbs,
$50 and $3.50 pm.
HOU S E - Tales of
Hoffman,: 2::30, $50 and
$3.50 pm.
| PLAZA - CT he Dancin G
Years.: 2::10, 4:50, 7:30 and
1905 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"Circle of Dan
GER: 1:05, ESQ, 4:30, 6:l5,
8 and Gas pm.
| WARNER - Fort WORTH:
1:25, $3.50, 5:35, 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Regrets?
Not Here
Janice Rule Sure
Starting Young
Is Sound Idea
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

When youngster trades a
normal childhood for life in the
fast world of show business. the
result is often unhappiness in
later life.
They say fame distorts a child S
sense of values and when it comes
time to adjust to grownup life
heartaches, divorce and trouble
can be expected. This has been
the experience of many screen
juveniles.
A pretty young dancer named
Janice Rule pooh-poohs the idea
that such happiness is inevitable
She went to work as a chorus-line
hoofer in a Chicago night club
at Is and is sure she hasn't missed
a thing.
I'm ahead. If anything" says
Janice, who hopes to become a
movie star. 1--WE got my career
going and I'm happy"
| At the advanced age of 19. she
looks back with nostalgia on hel
"lost" schooldays.
II didn't give a hoot for the
parties and pastimes of my
Ischoolmates. They Just seemed
Juvenile and boring to me. All
ever wanted to do was dance"
While her classmates sippec
after-school sodas and planned
Iproms, Janice was nagging he
parents for permission to join th'
Ichorus at the Chez Paree.
Il made a bargain" she recalls
I'm exchange for permission tt
work I promised to study hare
and make good grades in m!
Glasses"
She relates how, hackstage a
the cabaret, she did her hom
work while fellow chorines kib
itzed.
Talk about family" she says
II had dozens of fathers ant
mothers watching over me. Thos
show people were kind and solicit
Ious. They always made a fus
over me. They even listened Will
I recited my lessons aloud
Janice doesn't condemn tn
pleasures of her classmates
"they did what was right TO
them. I did what was right TO
me-"
| And she has done all right
From the night club she went t.
New York and roles in Broadwa,
musicals. Spotted by Hollywood
she was brought here and given {
leading role in her first film
Starlift."
"Just think" says Janice, 81
i had submerged myself in schoo
activities I'd be just another blal
girl"
Evening star., 1951-07-15

Would you like to write an
entire magazine?" I was asked by
AL Delacorte of Dell Publications.
I was about to say mo-" when
he told me what the magazine
was about. Hollywood Family
Album-'How They Live issue. "
This is something I like to report,
so I replied, yes" Perhaps you'd
like to know some of the high
lights.
For instance, Esther Williams
and her husband, Ben Gage, lived
in a two-by-four cottage near the
ocean until she was positive her
|stardom would stick. She was con-
vinced when Metro handed her a
$2.5 million contract. Their new
home is farmhouse in Mande-
vile Canyon-with two children,
Benny, 2, and Kimmy, not yet a
year old. Esther wants four child
rem. I'll do a few pictures, then
have EN-" she tells me. Esther,
a practical gal at all times, owns
a house in Mexico which she
rents out for plenty Yankee dol
lars when she is here, plus
paying restaurant, "The Trails. y
near the Los Angeles Municipal
Airport. I have a hunch Esther
and her family will never starve
Crosbys Live Widely.
The Bing Crosbys have three
huge homes. Their Holmby Hills
mansion has five telephones with
a special private number fol
Bing. The Monterey hacienda is
the special favorite of Mrs. Bing
the former Dixie Lee. There are
10000 acres surrounding tbs
ranch at Elko, New, where the
four Crosby boys work as hired
hands in the summer and gel
paid for it.
Here's an interesting fact about
the EngllSh-type nome OF Betty
Cradle and her husband. Band
leader Harry James. Only thu
front door of the house has lock
All other doors are without lock
because Daughter Vicky accident
+, ally locked herself in her room
once and was terrified when sh
couldn't get out. Betty says Har
ry paid $4,000 for the place. Sh
furnished it. The two Jane
daughters share a room, decorate'
in blue and white gingham an
piled with toys. I'm alWay
amused when I see the toys in tn
nurseries of move-star children
It's been my experience that mos
kids get as much fun out of
= piece of string.
Jeanne Grain never throw
S stones because she lives in a glas
r house almost literally. Hug
e glass windows overlook Hollywoo
t from the Outpost district, high u
in the hills. There is a poo
naturally, and 8 acres for tn
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Coming Attractions

Stage.
ARENA-"The Importance of
Being Ernest" with Warner
Schreiner, starting July "a.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR - "Sirocco."
with Humphrey Bogart,
starting Thursday.
CAPITOL-"Strictly Dishon-
orable." with Ezio Pima,
starting Thursday.
COLUMBIA - Excuse My
Dust" with Red SHELTON.
starting Wednesday.
DUPONT Tiki" ad-
venture documentary film
based on the Pacific voyage.
starting Wednesday.
KEITH'S-"Cyrano de Ber-
gerac," with Jose Ferrer,
starting Wednesday.
| ME- TRIO OPOLITAN-
Sword of Monte Christie" !"
with George Montgomery.
starting Thursday.
| NATIONAL - "Only Angels
Have Wings" with Cary
Grant, and "1,001 Nights, "
with Cornell Wilde.
PALACE-"Ace in the Hole, "
with Kirk Douglas.
PIX-"Joan of Arc" with In
grid Bergman.
TRANS-LUX-"First Legion, "
with Charles Boyer.
WARNER - "Sirocco," with
Humphrey Bogart, starting
| Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Feeding Film Stors Gives
ADietitiun the Jitters
By Harold Heffemon

sound stages. She wasn't refer
ring particularly to a current bob
by-soxer idol named Tony Curtis,
recent bridegroom of Janet Leigh,
but after little cross-exan1ina-
ton she did come up with the de-
tailed version of Tony's luncheon,
| day after day. Brace yourself for
| it.
| Marinated herring, a matted
milk, a bottle of orange pop. a
bowl of borscht, more orange pop,
a minute steak with potatoes and
vegetables, more orange pop,
strawberry shortcake and more
orange pop.
Miss Hurt RebelIed.
/ The veteran Miss Hurt, who be-
gan serving the stars their lunches
% years ago and gets away with
murder in controlling their appe-
tites, said she dished this deadly
Ipotpourri up to Tony for three
weeks and then rebelled.
Kill yourself at somebody elSe's
table" stormed Mabel. who had
told Clark Gable the same thing
20 years before with practically
4 the same results-a grin and an
"Okay, Mabel"
! Piper Laurie was almost as be-
wildering to Miss Hurt. If brown
betty pudding is on the menu
every day for a week. brown betty
; pudding is what she eats every
day for lunch. If there's no brown
. betty, Piper eats ground sirloir
or minute steak.
I With Shelley Winters it's the
same old tug-of-war. Shelley hae
started out a couple of years age
by asking Mabel to watch out fol
carbohydrates and Mabel has ar
! Ielephantine memory. Shelley see'
"a wonderful dessert at the mex
table and crook a finger a.
Mabel, who looks the other way
Shelley whispers to another wait
ress going by, but before TIT
Iother girl gets inside the kitcheI
Mabel has her by the throat.
Ann Like a Bird.
Ann Blyth is never a worry Il
' Mabel She's like little bird
: Cottage cheese and chives ant
. maybe some fruit. That's all
Smallest eater I've ever had"
Wanda Hendrix likes an avo
cado salad with Lorenzo DRESSING
and liberal sprinkling of tabasc'
sauce. Charles Laughton eat
more heartily, perhaps, than an,
one in the business, going straigh
through from appetizer and SOU
to rich dessert every day
Jimmy Stewart eats sparingly
despite his desire to weigh a littl'
more. Linda Darnell is strictl.
a protein girl. favoring the grount
sirloin. Mark Stevens likes chill
beans with onions every day. top
ped off by French pastry. Mau
reen O'Hara and Rhonda Elem
ing, like most redheads, eat onl,
salads.
"On the whole, these people ca
far too much lunch" said Mis-
Hurt. This is especially true o
the bit players and extras. The,
can fill up for dollar at noon, il
this commissary, so they really G,
Ito it. Then they can save none,
by eating maybe a light sandwich
for dinner at night"
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1951-07-15
HOLLYWOOD.


Put aside your food worries for
the moment. Forget about high
prices, shortages and rollbacks.
Ponder, rather, the observations
of Miss Mabel Hurt, able, popular
head waitress at the Universal
international commiSsary, cater
ing to one of the largest star
clienteles of any major lot in the
town.
"Blonds," declared Miss Hurt
ARE the most carniverous eaters
of all screen workers. "Brunets
are unpredictable. mostly in
betweeners. Redheads are salad
and tidbit munchers."
The big tall, strapping, he-mer
heroes really fool a conscientious
food dispenser, Miss Hurt averred
jeff Chandler, Robert Ryan
Fred MacMurray, Steve Cochrane
Gregory Peck and Broderick
Crawford are down in her book as
IOOQ QaDDlerS.
Then There's Sinatra.
On the other hand, Miss Hurt
a motherly soul, is worried about
Frank Sinatra. She had heard ane
read all the jokes about his fra.
gility and apparent undernourish.
ment, but admits she was unpre.
pared for the ghoStlike figure thal
turned up the noon he begar
shooting on Meet Danny Viii.
son." the musical in which HI
is being starred with Shelley
Winters
! Much to Miss Hurts dismay
frankie went for nothing on tn,
health" side of the menu. Fiv,
days in a row. he ordered like f;
fat man determined to take of
so pounds in the quickest manne
possible. In spite of her mild ex
IpostulationS. frankie passed VI
potatoes. desserts and everything
listed under the heading of fat
tening foods. ...
Food faddists, the head waitres
remarked. would have a great ses
sion of yacking among themselve
if they could look in on what man,
other film heroes consume afte
a hard mornings work on tn
Evening star., 1951-07-15

three small boys to romp In. Hus-
band Paul Brinkman started az
an actor, gave it up because he
looked too much like Errol Flynn.
and is now in the plastic table top
and die and tool business.
Powells All Serene.
The Dick Powell-June Allyson
mansion is a two-story English
tudor in Bel Air. Three-year-old
Pamela and Ricky, z months, have
a huge wing to themselves-with
the nurse, plus special kitchen.
Dick is in his middle 40s, June IS
26. This is one marriage where
the age difference has made no
difference.
The Alan Ladd home on Maple
ton drive Is decorators dream
come true. Only a decorator didn't
do it. Sue (CaroD Ladd did. There
are three children-Carol Lee.
who attends UCLA; Alana, aged
8, and David. S. They each have
their own beautifully done-up
rooms. I wish I had words to de-
scribe everything-especially the
cleaning kitchen. This Is the big
dream come true.
Joan Crawford's modern house
in Brentwood started as a
Spanish cottage. Joan has done
the house over and over again,
inside and out. and, conserva-
lively, has spent at least a quarter
of million dollars on the place.
She has lived there through three
Imarriages-those with Douglas
Fairbanks. jr.; Farnchot Tone and
Phillip Terry. The 27-room home
is now occupied by four children
and Joan. The youngsters are
reared by hand. Joan believes that
/ if you spare the rod you spoil the
child. But the children all call her
"Mommy dearest" so I guess her
system works.
Rogers Home on Range.
The Roy Rogers family is final
ly home on the range. For threS
years the King and Queen of the
Cowboys and their three young
children have lived like city slick
ers in the heart Of Hollywood
on top of the famous Vine street.
no less. But. a few weeks back,
they packed the baby, newcomer
Robin, born last year, and with
Trigger waiting for them, settled
5 on a five-acre ranch in the VAL
ley. There's a pool, tennis court.
!. stables ard a very pretty, long.
low -slung house. Roy has bought
a plough and with his father and
brother -in-law, who are caretakers
of the estate, he planted two acres
S of alfalfa. The Trigger" motif
: is everywhere. Had a head Of
Trigger on my maternity clothes, -"
, wife Dale Evans tells me. Roy
> runs his own films for the kids
every Friday night. No question
in this family about who is the
favorite screen cowboy.
The Lana Turner-Bob Topping
manor set one of them back $780,
900. You could live in the bath
house fronting the pool-it has a
playroom with fireplace and glass
sliding doors to let in the outside.
Lana is working hard to stay Mrs.
Topping. She and Bob have some
pretty loud quarrels but. as of
writing this story, they are still
together.
The latest movietown newlyweds
Janet Leigh and Tony Curtis
have rented a ne-bedroom apart
ment in the same building in
Westwood as Elizabeth Taylor.
Tony, who earns $500 a week as
against Janet's $3.50, pays the rent.
It's usually bad for the health of
a movie-star marriage to let the
lady pay.
(ReleaSed By NANA.b
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Famous Showboot
Loses Its Glamour
By the Associated Pre-.

/ HOLLYWOOD.
Metro -Goldwyn- Mayors biggest
Iprop-the 180-foot river steamer
Cotton Blossoms in the studio
idrydock.
The ancient craft, decorated
llavishly for scenes in the musical
"Show Boat" is being stripped of
its gilt and glitter. They're trans
forming it into a completely I'M
lglamorous Mississippi River packet
for "Huckleberry Finn"
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Initials Happen
To Be Impressive
By the Assoeioied Press
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
If you're in the habit of reading
the credit" list at the beginning
of a movie. maybe you've noticed
a new designation recently: ACE.
The letters stand for American
Cinema Editors, a group compris-
ing most of Hollywood's film edi-
tors. The idea is that a few
initials after an individuals name
lend prestige.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
AS Gershwin Sang 1t,
The Livin' Is Eosy'
Film Stars Vary Ways of Life,
But All of Them Work Well
By SheiIoh Grohom

would like to write three small Hus
by started
Publications gave because
about NO. when looked too much like Erro Flynn
the plastic table
Hollywood Family and die and tool business
Album-How They Live issue. ~ Powels
T to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22
BIG GAMES SCHEDULED
 PACIFIC NV
By Associated Press

The big and brawney sophomores of oregon and Washington will stage battle of the basketball blackboards this weekend in Eugene and the survivor should amble on to the Northern Division, Pacific Coast Conference pennant.
 Now tied for the lead, the two teams could leave the status un- pleasantly quo by splitting the dou- ble decision. Then each would have two games left to play and all the dope would point to tie finish.
 Washington would have statiscal- ly the tougher opponent in third place Washington State, but it meets the Cougars on the Washing ton home court in Seattle = and nobody has beaten the Huskies in their home lair this season.
 Oregon will have a home-and- home session remaining with Ore gon State, currently tied for last with Idaho but always a spoiler in the Oregon plans. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22
WRANGELL, SITkA, pETEpSBUDG WIN
 GAMES LkST NIGHT

Wrangell eliminated Angoon from the tournament last night by the score of 68 to 6l, Sitka dropped Mikes Mite Owls of Douglas out of the play CT to 36, and Petersburg handed the first defeat to Ketchi- kan by one point at 50 to 49.
 Petersburg and Metlakatla remain as the only undefeated teams in the tournmanet
 Games tonight starting at ' place Sitka and Wrangeu in the first game No. B, Juneau Imperials meet Kctchikan Rockets in game IA. and Metlakatla Vets with Peters burg Merchants in game IS. Game b puts the Vets and Merchants to semi-final play.
 Angoon was not following through in the first game to get the re- bounds in the first quarter that ended in a 12-all tie. The rebounds were picked up by the Angoon ANB in the second quarter for them to pull ahead by a slight lead Wran- gell started ahead, missed the range, found it and made two-point lead at the half Angoon missed passes under the basket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22

been asked to send plane over to Katalla- to dip up a gallon or so of oil from the oil prospects there for an analysis to be made at the A. c. Stearns Co., laboratory in Glendale, Calf.
 A request from the Northern De- velopment Co. of Tacoma, interested in the Katalla oil prospects, to the Alaska Development Board for sample of the oil sent officials of the Board on a futile search in Juneau yesterday. It was thought that someone in Juneau who had heen interested in the prospect when it was worked some years ago might have saved a lit of the liquid gold" as a souvenir, but the only oil from the ground found here was contained in a pint jar at the Territorial Museum. Need less to say, it could not be re- linquished. And so as the most feasible means of obtaining a sample of the oil appeared to be a request to the Cordova Air Serv- ice, to be sent to the California laboratory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22
Indictments
 Expetfed in
 (age5tandaI

NEW YORK, Feb. g -tR-In- dictments are predicted soon in the nations biggest college basketball fixing scandal.
 A New York County (Manhat- tan Grand Jury is delving into the mess involving some of Amer ica's best players.
 Students at Long Island Uni versity - one of the schools hit by the latest bribery arrests are protesting a ban of intercollegiate sports imposed by the LIU trustees
 At its opening session yesterday, the jury heard one witness, acting Police Capt. William J. Giraffe necker.
 lie headed the special detective squad that uncovered evidence of fixed" games involving crack play CTS of City College of New York and New York University as well as LIU