davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
LIBERTY COUNTY PLAN
CONTROLS statesmen

I AM WRITING about what we
did in Liberty county to control
statesmen. A few years ago the
county got the commercial clubs and
county officials together and made
a ruling that any agent selling in
the county had to have a card of
O. K. by the county attorney. The
salesman paid 81 for the card and
the attorney checked his credentials,
the price and quality of product.
# they were all right and as de-
scribed, he gave them the card.
Then all anyone had to do was ask
for that card. If the salesman could
produce it, you could listen to him;
if he couldn't, you could tell him to
60 get one and come back if you were
the least bit interested in what he
was selling.
When you ask for that card and the
salesman doesn't have it and you just
tell him that if the sheriff catches
up with him he will be fined 500,
you'll be surprised how fast cars
can get going.
don't know if any other coun-
ties have this private law, but if
they knew the great convenience Of
it to the hard working farmers and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
II Lighter Vein

Shopper: 81 notice you have your
window full of musical instruments
and pistols. Isn't that an odd COM
bination?"
Pawnbroker: ''No-it's good busi-
ness. Somebody buys musical in
strument, and a day or two later
some of his neighbors come in for
pistols"
Their marriage is sort Of COM
nittee on ways and means. She has
her way. and he provides the means"
"She traces her ancestry back to
the Boston Tea Party"
Really"
Eyes. I think her great-grand-
mother was the last bag they threw
overheard"
T never go OUT with perfect
strangers"
THAT'S okaY. I'm not perfect
Il advertised that the poor would
be welcomed in this church." said
the minister, "and after inspecting
the collection, see that they have
come"
There's a new after-shave lotion
for men that drives women mad. Il
has the odor Of money.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

''Now, I dom mean purchase price
LUBRPLATE probably costs a lot more
per pound than the grease you are
now using -. what I'm getting at IS
the overall costs.
.sLUBRRLATE lasts longer -. yes,
it does. You see the film is tougher ;. !.
it stands up longer. A lot of fellows
who use LUBRIPLATE tell me they have
been able to stretch their fabrication
schedules. This in itself is saving.
.s'But the big thing is LUBRPLATE
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
Letters to The Editor

Constructive letters ON subjects Of general
rural interest will be published under this
heading as SPACE permits. Comparatively short
letters must necessarily be favored although
excerpts from longer letters may be used.
Montana Farmer-Stockman may or may net
agree with the opinions EXPRESSED.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

arrests progressive wear and prevents
rust and corrosion. Sure you save on
parts replacement and machine shut
down s. and as to fabrication
LUBRIPLATE is the sIipperiest stuff
you can put on a bearing. OF course it
saves on power. ALI and all LUBRI-
PLATE is the most economical lubri-
cant you can use.
Prove this to yourself by using
LUBRTPLATE No. 1SO-AA for general
greasing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

their wives, I'm sure it would -
come quite general
Hope all the clubs and county Of
ficials in the state read this.-A
Liberty County Reader.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

gladly you
MONTANA ARNEER-STocKKGAN
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

If your dealer does not regu-
larly stock LUBRTPLATE Lubri-
cants, phone, wire or write to
the following for information:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

Moy IS. l052-27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Bette Joins List OF Shv Stors

working with Jimmy. He's marve-
lous."
When I visited the rehearsal
every one was amazed how Miss
Davis showed up early and CO.
operated with any directions. ]
guess they were expecting her ia
toss a tizzy on the hour every
hour. She even had all her lines
memorized.
Its not easy for me-" she con-
fessed. 1T has been 20 years since
I learned part for the stage. In
pictures. we only have to learn a
few pages every day. That's why
television is going to be tough for
picture actors"
Does she have any future plans
for TV?
None whatsoever. I'll Just wait
and see what happens. I'm in nc
hurry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

starting in May. First OF
these will be Leo McCarey's MY
Son john" starring Helen Hayes.
! Other Paramount works. on
the list are Aaron Slick from
Punkin' Crick" and Something
to Live For. incidentally, a
fashionable screening of MY Son
John" is set for next Tuesday
night. The movies-fight-back
note: Starting May II, the Be-
thesda and Haywood Theaters
will institute daily matinee show
ings. i. First feature to inaugu-
rate the new policy will be Sailor
Beware" A one-act opera,
1.-The Lottery" based upon Shir-
ley Jackson's story Of the same
title will be presented at Howard
University. April 28-May !.
Book and music are by David
Flodin Of the school Of music.
Next on the schedule of the Mount
Vernon Players is John Patrick's
popular 1.-The Hasty Heart"
Kenneth Bonner is directing and
the play will open May 8 for a
three-Week run. :. "Blithe
Spirit" will begin a return en-
Igagement at the Dupont Theater
today. Rex Harrison plays
the leading male role, Constance
Cummings and Kay Hammond
the parts Of the poor mans wives.
Peggy Ann Garner, native
OF these parts, will have a role
in City Center's First Lady" pro-
Iduction at the Gayety the week
of May 10. Helen Gahagen
Douglas will head the cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
By Bob Themes
HOLLYWOOD.

Bette Davis. is the latest great
lady to fall for the television
charms OF the noted lover, James
IDurante.
The Schorz has entertained
such noted figures as Ethel Barry
more. Margaret Truman, Sophie
Tucker, Gloria Swanson and
Helen Traubel on this TV show
most of them making their TV
idebuts with him. This called fol-
some investigation.
What is this strange power
you have over these women" ]
asked him.
1T is my own natural ability,
coupled with a rare adeptitude
and KNOWN what to do at the
right time" answered Durante
blushing modeStly.
Miss Davis more or less con-
firmed this statement when
asked her why she was making
the plunge into TV. Tomorrow
nights show will be her first ap-
ipearance on the new medium.
They asked me to do the show
and I wanted to do it," she replied
in her famed brittle manner. 1T.
as simple as that. Besides, I love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

HOLLYWOOD.
They're paging Zsa Zsa Gabor
to star in The Hilton Story" at
20th-Fox, and this is on the level.
And sister Eva is house
guessing with Bundy Solt, who
Brothers" all the Gabor sisters.
"Shell have a whole little suite
to herself in my house." says
Bundy.
Ginny Simms is being consoled
over the Bob Calhoun situation. by
wealthy Milt Stevens. who not
only acts like he cares, but just
got a fresh divorce. Madcap
Merry Fahrney sent to Los Ange-
les for decorator Billy Riviere to
decorate her seven oil wells.
X X X
Somebody who has stake in it
says that Vittorio Gassman is set
for the role Fernando Lamas was
to play with Ava Gardner in
MGM's Mexican Village" (.
Could this mean that Shelley
Winters may replace Ava? :.
Meanwhile. Lamas suns at Palm
Springs, and Lana tore herself
away from him for one day only
to rehearse with Kirk Douglas in
Tribute" And then flew back.
-. Shell lunched in MGM's COM
missary Tuesday with Vittorio de
Sica. Is every male Italian
named Vittorio?
They used to throw grapefruit,
but Hildegarde Neff, in Might
Without Sleep" throws two full
glasses of water smack into Gary
Merrill's. kisser. Mr.. Merrill
sounded a five star alarm recently
when his pet pooch. Klaus, was
missing. The dog had wandered
from the Merrill-Davis home to
the Goldwyn lot. Klaus, you re-
call, introduced Bette and Gary by
always wandering into the Davis
dressing room. Esther Williams
sent mother and daughter SWIM
suits to her friends as Easter gifts,
which was killing two birds with a
one-piece, since Esther gets a fat
cut out of the sales of these
swimsuits and they're selling 3d.
600 a week.
X X X X
Franchot Tone is in Bermuda
and ! hear he'll stay there tt
avoid Barbara's $1,000-a month
alimony attempt. Sid Luft,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Hollywood Diary
ESQ ESQ. Being PACED
For Star Film Roll
or Star Film Roll
-By SheiIoh Grohom.

Staging it at Dawes Place, tells
me he's getting Judy Garland to
close the Robin Hood Dell, July 81
in Philadelphia. It's a senti-
mental journey for Judy. She
sang there 10 year ago with Kos
telanetz. And Judy had the
shock of her life last week while
inspecting the local Philharmonic
stage. The floor is made of con-
crete. with an enormous font for
baptizing babies underneath.
That was Paul CHS agent) small
talk re Ezio Pima going to Metro
for another fling. u ave no more
picture there" says the always
candid. always virile singer. Ezio' S
family, waiting in Stamford,
Conn.,. while one chick RECEIVERS
| from chicken pox, expects to re-
join them this week end.
Ida Lupino and her Howard
Duff go to old England when and
with the baby. Il haven't been
there for is years." says Ida
dreamily. She'll visit hundreds of
Lupinos. The family tree takes in
all Europe. Hitchcock wants
an Olivia De Havilland (only
younger to match Monty Cliff in
81 Confess" He discarded Dor
othy Mcclure with the comment:
"She's Everybody's Sister," .
People will be surprised when
Laurence Olivier sings in THE
Beggar's Opera" He sings high
up. Michael Redgrave had the
beggar wrapped up until Sir Larry
pushed him out. Twenty-seven-
year-old Peter Brooks. the Rudolf
Bing of Covent Garden, directs.
! released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Boy Scout Fund Drive
Reaches Third of Goal

The Boy Scout sustaining men,
bership fund drive has collected
about one-third of it's 100000
goal, Daniel w. Bell, president of
the National Capital area an
nounced today.
District chairmen reported a
total of $32,677 at a meeting
Wednesday.
The money is wanted to main
tain the scouting organization here
! to provide new camp sites and i'm
prove existing camps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

Franchot Tone is in Bermuda
and I hear he'll stay there tt
avoid Barbara's $1,000-a-montt
alimony attempt. Sid Luft,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Navy EmpIoye Gets Award

An award Of $40 was recently
won by Miss Annette Beaulieu,
HOO Twenty NTH street NV, for
q suggestion that will save the
Potomac River Naval Command
$1,700 a year by reducing office
paperwork. Miss Beaulieu works
in the Office of the Navy Automo-
tive Service Station in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

fCOllS-HOyCe. his vile Jane Is as
as uncomplicated as a shoe horn.
These are fine as far as they go,
but they do not go far enough to
keep poor TarZan at peace with
his world
They do not solve his problem of
what to do about finding writer's
better than the three who pro-
vided the script for "Tarzan'S
Savage Fury" latest of the series
now at the Metropolitan. I'm
doubtedly, it is TarZan's keenest
wish to get out of the rut in which
he has been swinging now for half
a dozen pictures.
AS any popular figure, Pogo,
Superman or Senator Kefauver,
he must know that a hero is no
more secure than his writer's per-
NIT him to be- This is not very
secure in TarZan's case. a case
resting at the moment on Tar
zan's Savage Fury"
* x x
What Tarzan is up to in his
latest picture is his old obligation
to Illustrate a couple of dirty i'm
perialists bent upon exploiting his
jungle and its simple cannibals.
These two, one pretending to be
Tarzan's titled cousin from Eng
land, are diamond hunters. They
have heard of a wild tribe in
Africa that keeps these in bushel
baskets in giant temples. They
would like to clean out a temple
or two, not in an honorable deal
such as a case of whisky for Man
haitian, but by simple theft.
Naturally. they do not let Tar
Fan in on the baser details of their
plan. Instead they soft-talk him
into the notion that England. the
land of TarZan's father, needs the
diamonds for machine tools.
Further, they pretend they are
willing to give the damon wor-
shippers square deal.
It is when he discovers that both
he and the tribe haev been dou-
ble-crossed that Tarzan unleashed
his fury which, come right down
to it, is not half as furious as
Senator Taft sometimes seems on
television.
Lex Barker, an indirect de-
6cendant of Johnny Weissmuller,
continues to wear the loincloth
he inherited from the latter. If
there is any change at all in his
current imitation of Tarzan, it
lies in the fact that he has a
larger vocabulary. He talks now
as if he were almost ready to
take over a couple of beer COM
mercials on radio and television
but he probably prefers his cur
rent job.
The funniest thing about the
casting of "Tarzan's Savage Fury
Is in some of the other roles. One
of these. for instance. is played
by Patric Knowles whose creamy
English accent used to decorate
some of HollyWood's more So
phisticated romantic works. An
other is Charles Korvin who was
once on his way to being a swash-
buckling actor Of some note.
Neither of these seems par
ticularly at home in the jungle
but this does not apply to Doris
Hart as Jane.
She wears an immaculate hair
do that would be quite in place
If her swinging vine were to get
of course some day and land
Miss Hart in the 5Oos Of Fifth
avenue.
The same goes for the decol-
letage Of that abbreviated cos
tune she wears about her tree
house and its. jungle garden.
X X
Bulletin Board: The Ontario
Theater announces with becom-
ing pride that it will play three
nf poro ooIInf'c ~ a ioS. o,1yeas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
/ Arena - Three Men on 9
Horse; $50 pm.
Screen.
! Ambassador - "A Streetca1
Named Desire; 100. BIS. $40
1880 and 9:40.pm.
! Capitol - Battle at Apache
Pass: HOO am. las. 4:30, 7:1s
and 1000 pm. Stage: 1880. 1886
$40 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia-"David and Bath
sheba"; 11:00 am. lilo, 800,
l5:35, 7:45 and 10 pm.
Dupont-"Blithe Spirit; 1880,
$3.50. 5:35, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Snow White; 1000
HISS am, 1:55, $50. $50, 7:5C
and GAS pm.
Little-"Marie du Port; 6:15,
8:O5 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan "TarZan's Saw
age Fury; 1885 am. lis. 2:25
4:4O, $40, 8:05 and GAS pm.
Ontario My Favorite Spy;
1:40. $50, 600, 800 and 1905
pm.
Palace-"With q Song in My
Heart; 11:40 am, 2:10, 4:45, tbs
and $50 pm.
Playhouse - Five Fingers:
11:20 am, 1870, $3.50, $50. 1885
and $40 pm.
Plaza-"The Clouded Yellow;
1850 am, 1870. $40. 1850, $50.
8:l5 and 9:55 pm.
Trans Lux-"My Six Convicts"::
HOO am. 1880, $40. $50. 7:50
and 1910 pm.
Warner-"A Streetcar Named
Desire: 1890 am, 1910, ass,
$40, 7:25 and GAS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
The Passing Show
Turzun's Also in q .Rut,
Even as Everyone Else
By Joy Cormody

Things going better for neurotics
looks ideal
with thousand miles Of
His transportation system private
RosRoyc His wife Jane congena spaniel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

"TARzAN's SAVAGE FURY" an RKc
picture. produced by Sol Lesser. directed
by Cyril Endheld. screenplay by Cyri
Hume. Hans Jacoby and Shirley White
based on characters created by Edgar
Rice Burroughs. At the Metropolitan.
The Cast.
Tarzan Lex Barker
Jane " Dorothy Hart
Edwards Patric Knowles
RokoV " Charles Koryin
joey -.-------------T Tommy Carlton
Evening star., 1952-04-27
BOY OF THE BIC TOP

For many years, Curtis folks were
part of an aerialiSt act, but now Dad
charge of the main admission gate
and also supervises the closing of each
show after the final performance,
Curtis frequently has his meals with
famous animal trainers, acrobats and
some of the worlds outstanding
clowns. whom he considers his best
friends. He also sits in on rehearsals.
chums around with the costumers
and property men and makes pin
money feeding the animals.
AS for his future, Curtis intends to
be an aeriaist in high-wire act, just
as his folks used to be.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

CURTIS GENDERS, II, leads the
~ kind of life of which most boys
dream. The circus is his home the
whole year round.
All during the summer, Curtis
travels with his folks, Harold and
Grace Genders, who have been with
the Ringing Brothers-Barnum g.
Bailey outfit for several years. With
elephants, bear cubs, midgets and aeri-
alists for company, he eats, sleeps and
breatheS the colorful life under the
big top. In winter, when the troupe
is resting and rehearsing in Sarasota.
Fla, he goes to school like any other
boy. but for shorter term because Of
his good record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
'Money-First Demand
Probed in Baby Death
Rxfha. yAs,oeinted Pros,

NORTON, Va, Jan. 29.-The
Wise County Medical Society will
investigate Norton's dying baby
case in which a physician is said
Ito have demanded to know wheth-
er ''the family had money to pay
for the call"
DR.. George Sutherland Of Big
Stone Gap, president Of the Wise
society, said the groups three
member Board Of CenSors would
look into the case.
The story came to light when
10 coal miners wife told of franti-
|cally trying to get a physician to
See her 7-month-old child.
Failing to do so. the mother,
Mrs. Richard lakewood. set out
from her mountain home for q
hospital In Norton, 8 miles dis
tant. She walked half the dis
lance before getting a ride.
The baby, however, died mo-
|ments after arrival at the hospital
Death was, attributed to pneu-
|rnOnia.
The physician who was accused
|of asking about ability to pay said
The did not~refuse to answer the
|call. He explained he merely
wanted to know more about the
family when q neighbor called In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Arguments Will End
Today in Fight on
Job Sale Indictments
Rx ,,a As,o:ciais.d Pre,.

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 29.-
Arguments seeking the dismissal
Of indictments against 10 pro-
Truman Democrats accused Of
peddling Federal jobs in State
Rights Mississippi will be COM
pleted today.
Federal Judge Allen Cox has
not indicated whether he will
take arguments under Amusement
or hand down q decision when
they are ended.
With a battery of is attorneys
representing the 10 defendants,
the pro-Truman group yesterday
commended the indictments:
/. Violated their constitutional
rights.
2. The law on which the in
dictments were based is so am
biguous that even Congress was
confused.
Year in Prison Possible.
8. Link them with the Truman
administration and this would give
undue influence" to jurors from
Mississippi where the States
Rights movement was begun in
1948.
Led by Clarence Hood. deposed
national Democratic committee
man for Mississippi. the pro-Tru-
nantes were indicted on charges
of conspiring to sell Federal jobs
to raise campaign contributions
for the National Democratic
Party.
Conviction on charges Of con-
spring to sell Federal jobs is
punishable by q $1,000 fine and a
year In prison.
Involved are almost the entire
leadership Of the group that took
over Federal patronage in Missis-
Isippi after the States rights bolt
cost President Truman this States
electoral votes In 1913.
Aired on Senate Floor.
The group was recognized by the
Democratic National Committee
from early l949 until the job sales
charges were aired on the Senate
floor by Senators Eastland and
EStenniS. Democrats. Of Mississippi.
Mr.. Hoods position as acting
Democratic national committee
man was revoked at the same
time.
Mr.. Hood, Committee Chair
man Frank Mize and Once Secre-
Itary Laverne Yelverton were in
Idicted on conspiracy counts only.
Committee Attorney Forrest
jackson, Secretary Curtis Rogers.
Roy brasllier and jimmy Wilkin-
son were charged with conspiracy,
selling Federal jobs and perjury.
Conspiracy and perjury charges
were fled against o jackson sales
man, Henry Debrow, and con-
lspiracy and actual job sales in
tdictments were returned against
another committee organizer,
Dewey Mcleod. and former Com
lmittee secretary Curtis Beasley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Bright Sun Warns
Korean Front, Action
Resumes Slowly
BY n. Assoeiu,sd Press

SEOUL, Korea. Jan. 29.-Amer-
lean and Communist jets battled
Alley today as skies cleared
over North Korea. One Red MIC
was damaged. There was no re.
port Of Allied losses.
Twenty-Five F-S6 Sabre jets
tangled briefly with about so MICS
from 10000 down to 10000 feet.
A bright sun warmed the snow.
covered battle front. But only
patrol action was reported.
Rail Lines Blasted.
Allied warplanes few $40 sortieS
lby s pm, the 5th Air Force re-
ported. They ripped up Red rail
lines in 81 places.
Last night Allied fighters and
light hombers roared over North
IKorea and strafed nearly 900 Com
lmunist vehicles. Pilots reported
destruction of more than 30. B-29
lSuper Forts attacked the rail
bridge at Sinanju in Northwest
Korea.
Rain and murkey skies re-
stricted action along the ground
front yesterday. The heaviest
ground action was in the rugged
mountains of Eastern Korea. Red
| infantrymen attacked two Allied
positions, but were driven back by
artillery. U. N. troops counted %
| Communist dead.
Red GuerrillaS Attacked.
South Korean troops In the
| hill country far behind Allied
lines reported they killed 30 Red
guerrillas and captured 10 others
| in IL fights yesterday.
The North Korean radio at
Pyongyang said two Allied planes
were shot down and a q. N.
destroyer was damaged on the
west coast yesterday. There was
no confirmation from Allied
sources.
Allied warships pounded both
the east and west coasts of Korea
yesterday.
On the east coast q rocket ship,
supported by British and Ameri-
can destroyers, moved into close
range and rocketeed Red troops
and gun positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Rote Rise Voted
AT Alexandra by
|HospituI Directors

Alexandria Hospitals board Of
directors last night voted to in
Grease hospital rates.
The hospital had deficit OF
$1,000 during the last three
months. due to charity service
and collection losses.
The board, which was told that
"a survey or area hospitals showed
Alexandria's rates were low. voted
the following increases, effective
50 to $3.50 per day: serni-private
rooms. from $3.50 and $40 to $11;
private rooms. from $3.50 to
$3.50.
Exempted from the increases
were private rooms in the mater
nifty section and certain other
small rooms.
In addition, the board acted to
try to save money in several de-
|partments. Largest of these pro-
posed savings will be in the
dietary department, where there
will be q cut in personnel and a
Standardization in food serving.