davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-11

Mrs. R. E. Gustafson was the pre-
siding hostess to her club on We'd
nesday evening at her home. The
guests were treated to a lovely din
ner at six o'clock after which bridge
was the entertainment. The result
was the winning of high honors by
Mrs. c. S. Nelson, second high by
Mrs. Carl Bull and consolation by
Mrs. Katherine Duggan. Non men,
Der guests present were Mrs. J.. w.
Mckee and Mrs. Katherine Duggun.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-11
CHURCH
A. Nj. Egge, Pastor

Sunday school at 10 A. M. Divine
Worship at IL o'clock A. M. English
Services at Outlook at 2:3O P. M.
The confirmation class meets after
the service.
Sunday, April 21st, Morse Ser
vices at Antelope at 200 P. M.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-11

FOR SALE-New Atwater Kent Ra-
dio, complete in good working or
der, in beautiful Walnut cabinet. Will
sell at big reduction. Inquire at the
Herald Office. If.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-11

FOR SALE Fordson Tractor with
plows and one second hand Ford
Roadster at a reasonable price. An
telope Trading Co., Antelope. 29-4t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-11
We Guarantee Every Picture on this
Weeks Program as Being Excellent.

FOR SALE New Monarch range,
/ dining table, six dining chair and
buffet, l bed with Deluxe coil
spring, l bureau, l baby carriage.
These articles may be seen at the
Congregational parsonage, Plenty
wood, Earle A. Clifford. 1913
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-11

Sunday Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Undhjen
and family motored Sunday to Re.
serve in answer to a dinner invita-.
ton at the George Lund home. A
lovely menu graced the table after
which the time was whiled away So
cially.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-11
Hi WEEK in SOCIETY
Dinner in the Country

Dinner in the Country
l. G. Ziedler and sons Bob and
Baar accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Johnson motored Sunday to
the P. A. Beveridge farm south of
Redstone where they enjoyed a gen
uine chicken dinner. The rest of the
afternoon following the dinner was
devoted to visiting.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-11

FOR SALE-Kitchen range, New
last fall, Inquire at Herald Of
flee. 29tfc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-11
&ESE

WANTED TO BUY-Trained sheep
dog. Forrest II. Matkin, Red
stone, Montana 31-2p
Observation-Disclosures monkey and
pipe wrench. V. f. Anker, Out
look, Montana. 32tf
FOR SALE@192S Chevrolet coach.
Run 5000 Miles. f. d. Morck. 32tf
FOR RENT-Building North of Ford
garage on main street. See f. d..
Morck. 3otf
FOR SALE-Good milch cow. See
j. p. Palubeeki. 32tf
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
CRITICS PRAISE
MARION DAVIES

Carefully planned in everv de.
tail of its building plot, music,
cast, director, dialogue--"Mari.
anne" Marion Davies first talk.
ing picture, was fore-destined to
achieve the plaudits accorded it
by film critics. They are unani-
mously of the opinion that
Marianne" is the stars supreme
effort--and when they say that
they have in mind 1.-The Patsy"
''The Fair Co-Ed." "Show Peo-
pie" and host of other cinema
triumphs which have fallen to the
lot Of this Metro. Goldwyn- Mayer
luminary.
First, Dale Van Every's original
story was chosen as Miss Davies
vehicle. Then Robert Y. Leonard
drew the directOrial assignment.
Laurence Stallings and Gladys
Unger. Acknowledgement play
wrights, were commissioned to do
the dialogue. Lawrence Gray.
Cliff Ukelele Ike1 Edwards.
Benny Rubin, Robert Edeson and
Oscar APPEL were hand picked to
musical numbers were entrusted
to the capable fingers and nimbIe
brains Of Fred Albert. Roy Turk
Nacio Herb Brown and Arthur
Freed. Jesse Greer and Raymond
Klages.
AS a result. the critics-well.
read for yourself Just what they
said about "Marianne:"
There Is everything to COM
mend in Marianne" The really
beautiful love story, the subtIeties
OF comedy. the dramatic moments
are all impressive but, the great.
est OF all is the consistent per-
formance of Marion Davies. Her
remarkable accent, her songs,
and her comedy as we'll as her
pathos proved glorious fulfill
ment OF what her admirers had
hoped for her." Los
Angeles Examiner.
Marianne" Is one of the bet
ter starring vehicles. A delight
full screen musical comedy which
might well have born the sub
title, Happy Days in the A. f..
F." Miss Davies has never, ap.
peared to better advantage than
as Marianne Los
Angeles Times.
What a ro1licking good picture
Is Marion Davies first talkie,
Marianne" Literally crying
for production was this musical
talkie of the A. e. +. and Miss
Davies picture hits the bull's-eye
with solid plunk that is going
to be heard around the world.
To my mind Marianne has
everything. | think that the little
French peasant girl, Marianne,
is Marion Davies best character
ization. Here Is screen star
who makes the talkies eat out
Of her hand. The first COM
edienne OF the old screen becomes
the first OF the new"
Los Angeles Herald.
Marion Davies holds the
center of the screen through
most of Marianne" Miss Davies
has an extremely difficult part
which she carries. with capable
comedy. Not only is she called
upon to speak an elaborate
jargon of broken English but
also to rattle off a good deal of
French as we'll" Los
Angeles Record.
Except for her speciality numE
ber in the widely-acclaimed "Hol.
lywood Revue" this is Miss
Davies first sound.screen appear
ance.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

PrOlOgues
. and
EpilOgues
BY LEE SOMERS-
Movie Mart

TNASMUCH as the movie diet
i for the current week includes
1.-TWO Black Crows" somebody
might fashion a wheeze about
it. But not this colyum. In
stead, here are the doings in
forecast hereabouts:
FOX-"Big Time" featuring
Lee Tracy. Also stage show.
METROPOLITAN-Wn a m
Powell in ''The Greene Murder
Case"
EARLE-Richard Barthelmess
i'm "YOung NOwheres."
RIALTO-"Big News" (Opened
yesterday.
PALACE-"sO This Is Col
lege."
COLUMBIA-MOran and Mack
in "Why Bring That Up?"
RKO KEITHS-Betty Comp
son in "Street Girl" (second
week).
so HE UPS AT ME-
"Why," why's Sam Rubin at
me, "didn't you have a piece
last Sattday about our sterling
attractions at Loew's Palace and
Columma 2"
"What." I what's right back
at him, "couId be said after you
said it all Thursday"
All of which serves to call
attention to the fact that the
cast of $50 This Is College," at
the Palace, is made up mostly
of newcomers and kids-some of
them stunningly cute-and that
Moran and Mack have more
early birds than ever in "Why
Bring That Up?" at the CO.
lumbia.
Sam, why bring that up?
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Wanted to Act

Early in life, when most boys
are harboring ambitions to be-
come firemen or policemen. Will
liam Powell made up his mind
to become an actor. Throughout
his youth and young manhood
he bent every effort toward this
purpose. Today he is one of
Paramount's outstanding stars. In
the two S. s. Van Dine mystery
thrillers. THE Canary Murder
Case and THE Greene Murder
Case" which Paramount has made
into all-talking motion pictures,
Powell plays his most effective
role as Philo Vance. the ietec-
tive. The Greene Murder Case"
is now at the Metropolitan.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Walter Wi1lcheu
On Br0adzVay
Copyright 1929 Daily Mirror 1nc)
P0trOlling the Broadway Beat

F0tr0uIng the BF0ddLO0y Beat
THERE this paragraph gatherer
fails to frequent Eddie cantors dressing room in Mr. Nesfeds
% doa His dressing room is rendezvous for most VS @ % H Edde @
something something equally enasng
thrOb about some unOr
forth typical cal letter
from sagestruck youth who wrote in part my friends len tel % me
start On % Broadway" "' l 'N "
letter. which something like
this with experience talent
are walking Broadway day and night looking for job And they know
pretty wouldn't advise enter the show business
when started
coin acting happened to make friends with
hrewd bankers who took fancy to and put me in on the ground
judgement. Cordially Eddie Cantor"
recipient disregard
crushed and queehd the bitterness that with striving be
They first weather OF
not m n ne @ 0es @ ooy and 1 operators M the
even after sketch play production has been
the third rate restaurants the small town hotels and the other re-
staple profession
where there might glamour but the envelope 50
and they
investments ESn eeoe Whts on rival as
confesses he made of his coin dabbng stocks and
bonds-and lost of it, incidentally -. ...... J..
In So weeks bookings said not route hs
INTERESTING episode revealed
"A the other evening Sidney Solomon its
up by
longtime by either the Ritz the
savoPaa the other hotels with which
New York abounds.
Finally great savoyPlazas
sstant chef who listed the towns worthless The
the teheeayshun that the savoyPaa
chef $4,000
litigation settlement chef
without @ so much much as a soodoy. - , -, - - .
chef thought looking its kitchen where the
Central
MoNG other the plight of the
"A handsome leading male love interest
and before the last asbestos drops he breaks her heart and runs OF
anothe
Matters
He really walking around in circles for
fortnight, because she Can't Be Bothered
TTNDER>the title the current Variety reports:
o'clock first morning Walters midnight
Crouch
floor
Kinney Among his pupils ona Nuson Irene Deoy and Marjorie
Winche
that amper be started hereafter when the scale
Arnpifer ampifer they only
key.
ccoRDING usually Paul sweinhart Of Mr. zts
opinions the
tanning Mr. reports "A story being
snaakaasv ono ngbt was introduced ~ w. 1@s D" -.
editor of the Immediately
the story
Of the critics each one of whom had passed II o a+ ~ or had
they to
Just too
newspapermen"
reportoriay not the suns dramatic
editor do not believe that he would
play was hammered
all his confreres and kicked
Steady Job Wanted to Act
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

brain as a means of livelihood
generally seeks amusement Of
a cerebral character.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
EXCUSE HIS GLOVE

A. H. Van Buren, who is not
the late President, but the di-
rector of "Big Time" at the
Fox. always wears gloves. He
changes them, however, because
they are of various colors.
Maybe he got the idea from
seeing "The Gorilla" The men
ace always wore gloves, re-
member?
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Steady Job

Fifteen hundred extras took
part in making Young No.
where's" the new First National
Vitaphone production starring
Richard Barthelmess, at the Earle,
most of them depicting crowds
in Central Park and at Coney
Island.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Kind Words

Hey! Mouth and Ears, you're
snext!"
BY such a command. barked
by hard-boiled stage manager,
did Moran become introduced to
Mack while they were both play
ing on the same vaudeville bill.
The famous two black crows are
now at Loew's Columbia in "Why
Bring That Up"
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
GO AHEAD AND READ!

Murder mystery stories,
whether they are in the story
or motion picture form, provide
the ideal relaxation for the pro-
fessional man, says Rufus B.
Won KleinSmid, presinet OF
the University of Southern Cali
fornia, a nationally famous
criminologist. Won KleinSmid
expressed this opinion when
Frank Tuttle was preparing to
start work on THE Greene
Murder Case"
Il believe" said Won Klein
Smid, "that the mystery novel
and motion picture are particu-
larly fine media of relaxation
for the professional man.
"The person who employs his
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
CHANGED HIS NAME

The young man who sings SO
Justify and enjoyably in "Street
Girl" is Mario Cozzi, but for
purposes of the screen he is
Raymond Maurel. He formerly
had a job just outside the gate
for Gatti-Casazza, of the Metro
politan Opera, keeping people
out. Thus he learned oil about
singing, presumably, but he
studied. too. Finally he made
his debut in concert work, and
now he's in the movies.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
CONCERT SEASON STARTS

CONCERT SEASON STARTS
The concert season opens to-
night at Constitution Hall with
a gala fiye-star inaugural event,
the artists including Efrem
Zimbalist, viOIinist; Sophie Bras
lau, cOntraltO; Anna Case. sO-
pranO; COrnelia Otis Skinner in
character sketches. and Hans
Barth. pianist and composer,
introducing the new quarter
tone piano as well az playing
the piano and harpsichOrd. Mrs.
WiisOn-GreeRe sponsors this
concert.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
OH. BORRAH MTNNEvITCH!

OHs DOhhAH MlNNENllCHt
Even if a harmonica was good
music, Richard Barthelmess
wouldn't like it. And there's a
reason. The company shooting
young Nowheres" was working
on the exterior at night. After
several hours of preparation
Director Frank Lloyd was ready
to go. when out of the Silly
night there issued the asthmatic
wheeling of a harmonica.
For Is minutes this continued.
Then a pause of about five min
utes, and then a resumption of
the maddening melody. Direc-
tor Lloyd figuratively tore his
hair, and finally sent a dozen
men scouting into the darkness
to find the offender. The cul-
prit was found to be lad of Is,
incoming under a tree with his
sweetheart and serenading her.
The Kusko times., 1929-08-03
FOUL PLAY FEARED WIFE N
 LONE TRAPPER DISAPPEARS

WRANGELL. - Recent arrivals rom Telegraph creek reported that Oscar Anderson, trader at McDames creek, brought the news to Telegraph creek that Angus Mcdonald, trapper, of the Liard section, has disappeared. Foul play is suggested, as McDon- aids effects, including alE his furs, are missing from his cabin.
 Mcdonald was reputed to be worth $15,OOO from the sale of mining claims. He went from Atlin a num-. Der of years ago across country from Tesli nLake to the Liard district and built cabin in the woods 150 miles back from Lizard Post.
 For the past eight or ten years he has appeared once year at Lizard Post, turning in his furs for years supplies and ammunition.
The Kusko times., 1929-08-03
TWIN BRIDES OF TWINS
 BOTH ASK DIVORCES

LOS ANGELES.-Mesd Lucv and Louise Young, twins, achieved their twin spouses, Eary and Byrl, al double wedding two months ago. Today hoth applied for divorces.
 The petitions read like carbon copies except that Louise accused Byrl of likening her to "a Fiji islander because of the way she wore her hair" He also did not like the way she fried eggs.
 The twin brides said their durlex honeymoon was lovely until the twin husbands tcok the into live with their parents. Twin families did not go we'll under one roof. The twin wives want the divorces tried on the same day.
The Kusko times., 1929-08-03
BOXING WEIGHTS IN ALASKA.

At recent meeting of the Terri torial Boxing Commission the follow ing weights and classes were adopted as official for the Territory:
 Flyweight, 112 pounds.
 Bantamweight, 118 pounds.
 Featherweight, 126 pounds.
 Welterweight, AT pounds.
 Middleweight, 16O pounds.
 Light heavyweight. 175,pounds.
 Heavyweight, all over 175, pounds. All boxers engaging contests in Alaska must be licensed. Licenses may now be obtained by application to Karl A. Dfager,. the secretary of the commission, at Ketchikan.
The Kusko times., 1929-08-03
REQUEST FOR ALASKA AIR
 MAIL SERVICE VETOED

In the opinion of the postal depart ment inauguration of regular air. mail service between Seattle and Southe eastern Alaska; iss not warranted.
 Writing to the .Ketchikan Commer- cial Club, w. Irving Glover, second assistant postmaster general, saids in part:
 Because of the comparatively small population that would be served and the limited amount of postal business transacted in Southeastern Alaska, it is considered that the de- partment would not be warranted in mourning the expense that would be involved for a regular air mail sezu-
The Kusko times., 1929-08-03
pleasant sound. As I said above, it was an altogether exhaustive as well as profitable study.
 MABEL NIGH RANUM.
BUREAU MINES STATION
 BUSY YEAR AT COLLEGE

Paul Hopkins, associate analytical chemist of the United States Bureau of Mines Station at the Alaska Col lege, has submitted his annual report of work done under the cooperative agreement between the Bureau of Mines and the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines for the fiscal year 1928-1929.
 Custom analyses made --.---.---.------ TAP Official assays and analyses -..-.... 33 Duplicates and miscellaneous 195 Identification tests ----.--------..-... 324
 In performing the above work the following determinations were made:
 Aluminium, 2; antimony, 4; arsenic, 4; coal, 5; cobalt, 2; chromium, q; copper, 26; iron, 2; lead, 21; mag nesium, 2; mercury, 2; molybdenum. Z; nickel, 1; platinum, 20; water, B.; zinc, 6; gold and silfer, 885; rejuiring 111O fusions or scorifcations and 911 cupellations..
 This cooperative arranbement has now been operative for a period of five years and is rendering maxi mbum service at a minimum cost. Mineral determinations are made without charge, and for the ordinary assay the cost is only one dollar.
 To take care of a rush of work brought in on the 2d of July MT. Hopkins ran the furnaces on the 3rd and 4th and made 159 gold assays. Returns on samples for assay re-. ceived by incoming mail on Tuesday nights are mailed out on Friday mornings. This is a service which those interested in mining in the Ter ritory can hardly afford to overlook.
The Kusko times., 1929-08-03
A Queer Turn.

Emil Ludwig, the German biogra- pher, said to a New York reporter during his American visit:
 "ln all my biographies I con1einn war. Some people extol war. They say sl harcens nation and turns it's people into heroes. We'll, the ,gno- ramus who says war turns peoLia into heroes is worse than the rI,y girl.
 girl
 "A city girl visited the country one June day. She came to pond whose shadows were full of tadpoles-thou- sands of little black tadpoles Hopping about in an inch of muddy water.
 "'Oh,' she said, Took at the tad poles! And to think that some day every one of the horrid, wriggIing little things will be beautiful but terf1gy"
The Kusko times., 1929-08-03

ice on the route requested. However, if at any time it becomes practicable to improve your service, shall be pleased to have the matter given every possible consideration"
 The Ketchikan Club will seek to se- cure special service whereby mail would be carried on all trips of com merciall planes.
The Kusko times., 1929-08-03
AMONG THE MISSING.

A letter addressed to the "Mayor of Takotna reads as follows:
 Would Yau kindly give some in- formation, if same is available, of the whereabouts of man named Anton Peter Galvniek, who is supposed to have been a. miner in your district and to, have some valuable property in the vicinitM of your town.'' , Anyone knowing anything of the whereabouts of MT. Galvniek should forward information of same to J.. V. Desaulniers, Latvian ConsulMontreal, Canada.
The Kusko times., 1929-08-03

An, inquiry has been received re- questing information concerning the whereabouts of John Doyle. He was last. heard from about two years ago, at which time he was in Katalla. Please send any information of MT. Doyle to the Governors office, Ju- neau.
The Kusko times., 1929-08-03

An optimistic way to look at the, new smaller currency is to realize. that it provides less harboring space for germs.-Detroit Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05

the prison medical officer. while moral
and mental welfare is undertaken by
the prison chaplain and voluntary
teachers. The annual death rate in
prisons is 2.8 per thousand. Recidivism
is still high. 81 per cent OF men anc
81 per cent of women returning to
prison. However, the remaining 36 and
IS per cent who give up criminal lives
are ample reward to these ttreless
workers.
Generally speaking, the offender
leaves prison better physically and men,
tally. He has been we'll fed, attended
medically, and has had opportunity to
learn a trade and receive general edu-
cation. If he had any buried religious
feelings, these have had a chance Of
coming to light at daily religious serv-
ices and during the frequent visits Of
the chaplains.
A few days before release the pris-
oner is interviewed by the Prisoners Aid
Society, which seeks suitable work for
him. The society consists OF volun-
tary workers. who control a govern
mental grant Of money and private
contributions to be distributed among
the prisoners to tide them over the
first days after their release. The So
ciety has done excellent work in CIV
ing the prisoner financial and moral
aid to begin an honest life.
.Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance)
(Next-England's Convict Prison)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
ARLINGTON PLANS
TO Be DISCUSSED
Heads of Three Organize.
tons Will Attend Commit.
tee Luncheon.
BY a STAR Correspondent of The star.

BY stan correspondent OF The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, August 5.-The
presidents of the Civic Federation and
of the Rotary and Monarch Clubs have
been invited to meet tomorrow at the
weekly luncheon meeting Of the Ave
year program committee of the Airing
ton County Chamber Of Commerce to
discuss with the latter body their par
ticipation in the five-year county de-
velopment program. The meeting will
be held at noon in the Press Club In
Washington.
Having selected three major issues
water, sewerage and planning and zon-
lng-as the matters most deserving, i'm
mediate attention at their last meet
ing, the committee will this week take
up the classification of. the many sug-
gestions offered by Chamber of Com
merce members and civic organizations
as result of a recent QUESTIONABLE
distributed throughout the county.
According to P. p Woodbridge, exec
utive secretary of the trade body, there
are number of suggestions that It Is
believed can be best handled by the
civic organizations and service clubs,
and 1t Is proposed at tomorrow's meet
ing to give the presidents of these or
CARNATIONS an opportunity to assist in
the selection Of the issues that they
would rather handle. William C. Hull
is president Of the Civic Federation,
Dr.. r. N. Sutton president of the
Rotary Club, and Walter U. Varney,
president Of the Monarch Club.
The recently organized fortnightly
meeting OF the executive committee Of
the Chamber Of Commerce has been
postponed until Wednesday noon be-
cause OF the flVe-year program meet
ing. The latter meeting will be In the
form of luncheon at the Boulevard
Bakery here. Henry c. Morris is chair
man OF the five-year program commit
tee and Leon Arnold of the executive
committee.