davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-21
By Harry Macarthur

For years HOLLYWOOD has been
telling us that the Indians were
nice fellows and only got into
trouble when some white man
cheated them, fed them whisky,
robbed them, sold them guns, or
took shots at them. Now comes
another message from the West
Coast fount Of culture and
knowledge. There were some
more than moderately mean In
dians in those Apache tribes who
resented having Horace Greeley's
advice thrust on them.
The name of this new message
is Arrowhead" and you will find
it at the Capitol. You will also
find that the Capitol manage
ment has decided the action fans
who turn out to see Charlton
Heston fight Indians might as
well be happy while the stage
show is on. The management
has provided some action here,
too, in Singer Connee Boswell
and Pianist Jan August, neither
Of whom is precisely the lullaby
type.
The action Of Arrowhead"
takes place in Texas O decade or
so after the war, when the United
States Cavalry. under Randolph
Scott. was winning the West.
(Scott has since gone to Holly
wood to become movie star,
but he somehow eluded Arrow
head" in which he does NOT ap-
pear.)
Heston does appear, however.
So do Mary Sinclair, Jack
Palance, Katy Jurado, Milburn
Stone. Brian Keith and some
others. Heston plays Indian
Scout Ed Bannon, who hates
Apaches, having spent several
years living with them after they
killed his father. He goes around
all the time telling people the
Apaches are a pack of no-good
cutthroats and even now are pre-
pairing an ambush.
He always turns out to be
right, too. You'd think that
people would begin to be believe
him after awhile. but it takes
some time. Early in the pro-
ceedings he is fired from his
scout job by a colonel who has
failed to heed one of Bannon's
warnings and ridden cheerfully
into a ravine lined with Apaches.
He sticks around the fort,
though. It isn't so much that he
wants to help the Union cavalry
as it is that he hates Apaches
and is waiting his chance to get
at Tariano, played by Jack
Palance. Director Charles Mar
quls Warren, who also wrote the
screenplay from a novel by w. r.
Burnett, sees that the two do
ultimately get Together. Only, of
course, after a proper amount
OF action and dust-biting on the
part Of both Indians and soldiers.
It's a neatly made outdoor movie,
handsomely photographed in
Technicolor.
Not the least of the merits of
Arrowhead" is it's playing, which
is Solidly effective in all cases.
HeSton is especially good as the
Apache-hater and Palance does
an able job Of impersonating an
evil Apache for him to hate
most of all.
On he sage, Conr1ee Boswell
demonstrates why she is still
among the top-ranking singers
Of popular songs, with a fine
musical array. Her Begin the
Beguine" is a standout and 80
Is her repeat Of her old record
hit, Martha" Mr.. August is q
piano player who seems at times
to be operating with at least six
hands and he adds some spec
tacular music to the Capitol's
stage bill. More variety is added
in Joe Phillips comedy and the
dances Of Bud and Cece Rob-
inson.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Eddu Ciuno Reaches Brozil

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Aug.
81 F.-Edda Ciano, daughter Of
Benito Mussolini, arrived here
yesterday aboard the liner Au-
gustus en- route to Buenos Aires
to visit her brother, Vittorio. She
said she plans to return to Sac
Paulo later and visit her daugh-
ter.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Swimming Meet at Dunbar

The third annual swimming
meet sponsored by the District
Recreation Department will be
held at 6 pm. tomorrow at the
Dunbar pool. First and G streets
NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

IYGNR 18th nF. R. !. Ave. NE
~ADNS IA 6-31l2
CANADA LEE, SIDNEY POTTER in
CRY THE BELOVED COUNTRY"
at 6:15. 9:2S: DENNIS O'KEEFE,
EVELYN KEYES In "ONE BIG AZ
FAIR at 7.5O
Evening star., 1953-08-21

sCOURIE." 'tSUNNYS1DE OF
THE STREET"
Evening star., 1953-08-21

VERNON SO, s'.. "; " Vi{T0; e ~ az
JANE POWELL; LIZA FARLEY LEY, GRANGER I!
color. at 7:05, 9:40;. Plus THE
HOAXTERS," Communism Exposed.
One Of the Screens Greatest Docu-
mentarv picturaS
Evening star., 1953-08-21
He Hates
Apoches
Heston VS.. Indians
Is CopitoI's S Card
In Arrowhead

ARROWHEAD" a Paramount pic
ture, produced By Nat Holt, written and
directed by Charles Marquis Warren,
based on the novel by w. r. Burnett,
music by Paul Sawtell. At the Capitol.
Tha Cast
Evening star., 1953-08-21

As we read this story it seemed to US that here
perfect example Of how much American institution
:. good coffee. can mean to someone who has been
deprived Of it.
We're glad Cpl. Williams is back where he can enjoy
good coffee and where he can take "Coffee break"
every day several times day if he wants along
with the millions of US who do it matter of course
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-04-24

Now there ominous rumbings of the State House
that changes will be forthcoming in the departments
personnel Chief Field Agent j. B. three
five excellent iedmen Lee Nielsen George Fowe and Ira Ke
ogg have been given notice of job termination of May
Other dmssas of long time employees of than 20
service under both Democratic and Republican admins
tratons-are reported to be in the offing.
wholesale cleaning out of this department of efficient
conscientious employees should be viewed with alarm by the
people of Montana There few jobs this
division of state that be filled with hands
whose principal qualification is political With hard
y exception each position in the department highly spec
iaized and present efficiency has only achieved
years of training and experience
1t to be hoped that Comm Lou Bretzke before
tenancing dmssals, will take long
standing record of achievement of his predecessor and will
aze that that record possible only because of staff sin
cerey dedicated serving the best interests of the people
the state Certainly the taxpayng citizens Montana
right to expect appontees of the Aronson administration
make at least good record in the Of this pub
in the past four years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-04-24
By GRETCHEN BILLINGS

The 1868 Republican Legislature
appropriated $125,000 dollars to builc
new Governors Mansion. There is
little doubt in anyone's mind but
that the State of Montana needs q
new residence for its chief executive
However, this matter like others such
as raising salaries of Legislators is
always political dynamite. The po-
litical party in power takes the risk
of carrying the hot Goals of criticism
on their heads for time amending.
In Montana, the legislature passes
such bill, then the Board of EXamin-
ers finds themselves gingerly toss
ing the hot Goals around and not
knowing just where to set them.
Being as how there seems to be
no argument about the need of a
Mansion, and it is accepted that the
Mansion doesn't necessarily reflect
the Governor, but the people of the
state, the only gimmick in the pres
ent problem is the fact that the APP
preparation was so unrealistic. The
Board of Examainers will face pos
sible criticism if they stay within
the appropriation and come up with
a Mansion of such proportions as to
make Montana look cheap, or the
criticism if proper Mansion is erect
ed that they are extravaganza. What
kind of Mansion do the people of
the state want? This building will
stand for many years representing
the people and the state.
The Governor of Montana is the
of the Board who belong to
The party that tossed this hot coal. !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-04-24
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

He makes no bones about several
points: 1. He very nearly vetoed the
bill. 2. He and Mrs. Aronson, per-
sonally would live satisfactorily in the
present Mansion. 3. His years of liv
ing in a tar paper shack far exceed
his tenancy in a "Mansion." 4. He is
disturbed because of the misunder-
standing about the source of the
funds for the building.
The fourth point is the political
sore spot because so many people
don't realize that the money for the
Mansion comes from the Capitol
Building Fund which can be used for
no other purpose except state build
ings.
AT present the Board of Examiners
is looking for a sight for the Man
sion. Our sight across the street has
been considered Ernest Immel who
writes column for weekly newspa-
pers is afraid the health of politicians
will suffer if the state puts the Man
sion on our site. He worries about
the "barbs" the VOICE has printed.
Sometime Ernest and | will have to
get together and compare political
"barbs" with those of other publica-
lions over the recent past. If our
Halo" should show, we will blush
appropriately, Ernie. l am sure Gov
ernor's are made of sterner stuff, and
few believe in ghosts, and tho our
roots are fairly deep in this spot,
modern mechanical machinery could
no doubt dig them out. 1t is doubt
full as of the moment whether the
VOICE or the State could afford the
transaction. Tho even Immel had to
admit the site was the best.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-04-24

Nevins is author of many books, in
Guiding "Fremont-Pa thmaker of the
West" "The Gateway to History"
and 1.-THE Emergence of Lincoln, -
and has edited number of historical
documents, including "The Diary of
John Quicy Adams" and "The Let
tiers of Grover Cleveland He won
Pulitzer prizes for his "Grover Cleve-
land-A Study in Courage" and his
Timer History of the Grant Admin
istration." In 1947 the first two vol
umes of his series "The Ordeal of the
Union" won the Scribner Centenary
prize and the Bancroft prize.
Nevins' life has been about equal
ly divided between journalism and
university teaching, according to La
rom. As a newspaper man he worked
on the New York Evening Post, the
New York Herald, the Nation and,
with Walter Lippman and Herbert
Bayard Swope, on the old New York
World. He was Harmsworth profess
sor of history at Oxford during the
blitz winter of 1910 and later spent
seven months in Australasia working
for the government. During 1916 and
1947 he was chief public affairs of
ficer in the American embassy in Lon
don. Last year at the request of the
State Department, he went to Is
rael and helped to establish a de-
oartment of American history and |
at the University of Jeru- |
salem.
"A great many people in Montana
ire interested in Montana history and
ave valuable historical and biographi-
al material which might be published
f properly organized" Larom said.
Professor Nevins is certainly the
deal person to help us do it, and we
lope that those who are interested
viii bring their work to the confer
nee for Mr.. Nevins' help and criti-
ISM"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-04-24

Big business argues that the profits STILES
tive, risk capital crppes business growth
All the while that it Congress kill the
asks substitution of
knows its arguments as hollow a hole in a doughnu
For the Securities and Exchange Commission and the De-
parmen of Commerce that business planning
record for expanding their plants this The expected
outlay of $27 billion growth and improvement
equipment exceeds the previous high million
by 2 per cent
Operators of private utilities agencies report will lead
the with jump of IA expenditures
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-04-24
NATIONALLY KNOWN
HISTORIAN TO LECTURE
AT STATE UNIVERSITY

Prof. Allan Nevins of Columbia
University, one of Americas best
known historians and twice winner of
the Pulitzer prize for biography, will
be visiting lecturer at this summers
writer's conference on the Montana
State University campus July 2O-25,
H. V. Larom, director of the Round
up of the Arts, said this week. 9w4
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-04-24

law retroactive to those draw
ing joblesS benefits as of April
1, and whose claims had been
adjudicated and approved before leg
islative approval of the new law (Sub.
HB 93). This retroactive application
of the law, according to building
trades secretary Elmer Britten, has
caused real hardship to a large num-
Der of unemployed working men
whose weekly payments were reduced
as much as So by Castles ruling.
"The chairman took the law into
his own hands when he took benefits
away from persons who had estab-
lished claims under the old law" said
Britten. "People who already were al
lowed $40 found their benefits cut
SIS and Sc per week on April /.
"The council does not believe
the 1858 legislature intended to
force working people on the well
fare rolls.
eve contend the new law did not
apply to claims that already had been
established. If the new law does APP
ply and workers are cut back on
their benefits, then a worker whose
was raised to $23 should
be entitled to collect back pay in the
amount of So week for all the weeks
in which he drew $40 benefits"
Spokesman for the council said
they understand that claimant who
has his benefits reduced also has
shortened his benefit period, of from
Is weeks to 16 weeks.
This is a Southern" law, the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-04-24
CARE May Give Away rs Per
Cent of Farm SurpIuses

WASHINGTON - One fourth of
government-held farm SURPRISES
could be given to CARE for overseas
distribution under bill introduced
last week by Cong. Clifford R. Hope
(R., Kansas. The bill CHR 4267)
gives Agriculture Secretary Benson
the power if he wishes it. 1t is sup
ported by Benson, the State depart
ment and the budget bureau.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-04-24
CASTLES, new COMP LAW DRAW
FIRE from GREAT FALLS LABOR

Wesley A Castles chairman, Montana Unemployment
pensaton Commission and the compensation law passed
by the 1858 Legislature, in for criticism
hands Falls labor bodies Friday night
meetings.
The Great Falls Building Trades Council charged that
Castles had acted arbitrary making the new
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-04-24
OVER 1000 DROPPED FROM
UCC ROLLS BY RULING

The contested ruling by Castles, as
pointed out by James S. TIMBER, presi-
dent Montana State Federation of La
Dor, two weeks back Voice, April
10Y, had the immediate effect of
dropping 2,116 unemployed Montan-
ans from unemployment comp rolls.
Further, 1906 jobless who previous
to April were drawing $40 per week
or less, had their benefits cut as
much as Sc per week. In each case of
the $500 jobless involved, their
claims had been approved before leg
lslative enactment of the new law,
and employers had paid unemploy-
ment insurance premiums on the basis
of the higher benefit schedules of
the old law. 81 -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-04-24
DUSAK POINTS OUT NEW LAW
CUTS BENEFITS

Contrary to the generally prevalent
impression, the new unemployment
compensation law does not provide
for widespread increases in weekly
jobless benefits, John Dusak, presi-
dent of Cascade County Trades & La
Dor Assembly, told council delegates
Friday night.
Actually, says Dusak, the new law
thousands of Montana
workers from receiving compensation.
Continuing, he pointed out that ur-
der the new law, earnings must be
made during two quarters of the
year. Thus, the seasonal worker,
whose job lasts only small part of
the year, is disqualified, Dusak stated.
Carpenters often fall in this cate
CORY, he said.
Unemployment benefit payments
IN Cascade county were $39,558 for
January 1853" Dusak said. "Tkis
will be cut by 40 per cent by the
new law and a substantial loss to
business in this community will re-
suit Many workers will be placed
IN public welfare rolls to be sup
ported by the taxpayer instead of by
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-04-24

Those the who have been for 20 that
the driving them of business with its plans
bring electricity people through public
If the profit is hurting business there lot of
wage who would like to suffer the way-AF
NEWS REPORTER
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-04-24

council said, where a worker is
able to work IL months of year.
The council contends the applica-
ton of the new law us class legis-
lation designed to remove older and
handicapped workers from the la
Dor market and put them on re-
lief rolls where taxpayers have to
carry the burden.
Criticisms of both the chairman's
action and the new law were included
in a letter of protest to the com
by the building trades coun-
ell.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-04-24
A RECORD TO SHOOT

After four of brilliant administrative guidance of the
Department Lands and Investments w P Pgeram has
been retired from the Land He leaves be-
hind him superb record of accomplishment Adedby able
office and field staff Plgeram increased returns to the State
of Montana off state lands and investments far beyond
vous period in the states history
During his the head of the department. pri
mary result of thorough staff rentals from
grazing almost 100 agricultural crops
shares 1875 cent despite consistently falling
prices; and loan mortgages
increased $50 per cent.
The following figures for the 1949 compared with
1852 show without considering oil and rentals that Land
Department income increased go cent in the four
period The increase brought about with the number
of personne22-as there 1949 n addition it should
be borne in mind that additional personnel employed o
handle the oil leasing activities of the
Evening star., 1953-11-18
O1d T!N R]Ka22:WrEJ:E3
Ado STARRING MOTOROLA
Win A Personal Appearance
on ''7he Big PayoN''
TVS Fabulous Prize Quiz ShOeU!

. Chance to win mink coat!
. Chance to win a trip for 2 to
Europe via Pan-American!
. Dozens of other prizes!
. You'll be televised from Coast
to-Coast!
. Spend a week end in New York
City!
. All expenses paid for two!
= Get your entry blank in our
Television Dept. at all 3 Hecht
Co. stores.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
ocEAN VIEW

The annual dinner for the mem
bers of the Ocean View Presbyter-
ian Church was held at the home
of Capt. and Mrs. Isaac P. Short,
on Wednesday of this week. The
Sewing Circle, also a meeting OF
the congregation was held after
the dinner.
The Sunday School Class Of
Young Married Couples, with Mr..
William Bant as their teacher, met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David
L. Murray on Sunday evening. This
class was organized and win be
known as "The Young Adult Fell
lowship Class. The officers elected
are as follows: President, David
L. Murray; Vice President, Lin
wood Evans; Secretary, Mildred
Carpenter; Treasurer, Ralph Helm.
The class will, meet the second
Sunday Of every month at Bethel
Methodist Church Social Room
following the evening service.
The sun is shining for change
today, Monday, after a rainy spell
Johnnie Mitchell, son Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Willis ". Mitchell. had an ap-
! pendectomy at the Beebe Hospital
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16


others VIII take time to attend.
Miss Afildred Carey was the leader
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman 4ustice had
ais their weekend guests their two
sons, Norman, Jr., Of Rhode Island,
who is now attending school at
Washington, D. c., and Ralph, Of
Norfolk, Va Ralph had a birthday
on Monday, ian. 18TH
On Sunday afternoon, Mrs AL
bert J Newton, Mrs. aary J, Short,
Mrs. Vera Belts and Mrs. Name
Josiin motored to Salisbury, Nd.
where they visited Mrs. Katie
Tunnell Belts, at the home Of her
daugher, Mrs. Kathryn Thompson.
Mrs. Flora Robb observed her
birthday at her home here by hav-
ing her children visit her. They
are Charles Carey and wife Of
Dagsboro, Mrs. Howard Elliott Of
4 Milford, Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Carey Of Selbyviile and their son
Mr. Clayton Carey, Mrs. Lillian
Oliphant of Frankford and VIII.
liam Robb, Jr., Of Georgetown
Homemade ice cream and a nice
birthday cake with candles wer,
4 served.
The Sunshine Sunday Schoo
Class held tlyeir meeting at thl
home Of Mrs. Ella. Aa11egick on Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Alice Lathbury
president, Mrs. Elsie Evans, teach
er.
The Methodist Youth FELLOWSHIP
will conduct a bake in the vestibul
of Bethel Church on Saturday, a
10 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16

and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. KINNEY
and daughters Of Philadelphia,
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George K. Vaapa on Saturday.
Mrs Calvin Wells and son Dom
aid visited Mrs. Wells parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry English of
Laurel on Thursday.
4 Mrs. Lloyd East Of Sharptown,
! Md, was the weekend guest Of her
brother and sister-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rayne.
/ Mr.. and Mrs L. H. Rogers were
the guests on Sunday of Mrs. ROg-
ers' brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. West of Georgetown.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Melvin had
as their weekend guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Carter of Wilmington.
Miss Viola Vanderwende is
spending a month in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs Howard ShOckley
and children of Goldsboro, Nd,
and Mrs. Samuel Walters and
children ef Viola, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Melvin on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Har-
,Tington were among twenty-four
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. Scott Purse, of Sea-
ford on Sunday
! Mrs. A. B. Parsons entertained
the members of her bridge club on
/ Thursday evening.
fUho nHOETsovse Ar4~rf13o ny ,F Ael, NY
Church held their January meeting
on Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. George Graham. Mrs. Clyde
Perry was co-hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Harry CULLEN
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward CULLEN
accompanied Cpl. Francis Quillen
to the Philadelphia Airport where
he boarded a plane for Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Howard Kitchens and child
ren have returned to their home in
Garfield Park after visiting with
Mrs. Kitchens parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Vane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Williams
attended the "Ice Follies" in Phil
! adelphia on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Masten
of York, Pa, formerly of Harring-
, ton, attended the Kent and Sussex
/, Fair banquet in SeafOrd last week
, They were enrOute to their home
/ after vacationing in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cooper en-
tertained at surprise dinner re
' Gently in honor of the birthday o.
her daughter, Mrs. Earl Nelson
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Harlan Cooper and daughter 10!
of Bridgeville, Mr.. and Mrs. J
!, Millard Cooper, Mr.. Wayne Coope,
! and Mr.. Earl Nelson.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Legate
! visited in Wilmington on Friday.
Mrs. Norman Smith, Jr., is recup
, Grating at her home since her re
!, turn from the Delaware Hospita
, in Wilmington.
!. Mrs. Sydney Burtman and yOun
! son have returned from the Milfor
. Memorial Hospital to their home i
Z Crisfield, Md. Mrs. Burtman'
mother, Mrs. Howard Martin joine
pt her for an extended visit.
The WOmen's Society of Christ
ian Service of Trinity Church wi
p begin the study of the Christia
: Social Relations book, 1.-The Right
i We Hold, by DR.. Fred L. Brown