davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
DUALPROGRAM
ATTRACTS
AT EARLE

Billie Dove and Basil Rathbone
co-star in a worldly tale of love,
"A Notorious Affair."" now show
ing at the Earle. The trite label
quite evidently serves to attract
attention, nothing more. An Eng
lish background of charm aud
beauty establishes quite pleasant
atmosphere.
The beautiful daughter of a
wealthy nobleman chooses a poor
musician. for her husband. The
usual breaking off with the fam
lily, poverty, rise to fame; but a
different treatment in the manner
of building up the characters
brings something a little unusual,
little new.
A ravishing vampire, none other
than the alluring Kay Francis,
sets about to annex the musician,
Rathbone, who is the poor, striv-
ing husband. Billie Dove, as
lovely as always, is the wife wno
fights the battle to a happy end
ing. An excellent cast, including
Kenneth Thompson and Montasu
Love, lends splendid support.
Just another affair where the
man may wander and play with
fire without criticism, but the
woman, never! Her most inno-
cent actions are misconstrued,
but in the end, according to true
story.book lore, both confess and
live happily ever after.
Esther RalSton, screen celebrity,
appears in person, assisted by
BruZ Fletcher, AccompaniSt and
singer. incidentally one wonders
why a youth like Fletcher, ap-
parently blessed with some talent
on his own account, must rather
emulate Vallee. Why not, in
stead, a little originality? Miss
Ra1ston, who possesses perfect
figure, dances and does skit or
two and depending upon the taste
of the spectator, does or does not
please.
Another comedy featuring Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Norworth, gets the
laughs which with color fan
tasy, "The Wedding Of Jack and
JILL" played by some sweet young
Sters, and the Earle news rounds
out the bill. A timely picture Of
the Southern Cross is interesting.
The Earle orchestra. under
Daniel Breeskin'S direction, pre-
sents the outstanding feature, the
overture, Evolution Of the
Dance" beginning with the blue
Danube Waltz" following with
Paderewski's ''Minuet," then a
modern jazz tune and lastly the
lovely Song Without a Name"
H. K
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
LATEST NEWS
BROADWAY
YIELDS

Molly Picon, New York queen
of Jewish musical comedy, will
appear in a theater named for
her next season, 1t was announced
yesterday by her husband-man-
ager, Jacob Kalich. Isaac Lip
schultz, q director of the Clothing
Workers Labor Bank, will be one
of the chief hackers Of the pro-
ject. The production company
starring Miss Picon will take over
the Fox Theater at Second Ave
nue. and Twelfth Street, remaining
it the Molly Picon.
Herman Gantvoort is squaring
off for rehearSals on "Our Wife" "
play with which he intends to
open his personal season on Sep
tember IS. Lillian Day and Lyon
Mearson prepared the drama for
him, the Victorian agent for the
whole information carefully eX-
planning that they are in reality
Mr.. and Mrs. MearSon."
Grace George, undaunted Gun
daunted seems to be the Word)
by summers blast, viii play an
extra matinee of The First Mrs.
Fraser" next Friday-Friday a
week, in your money-which Is
July 4. George White, on the
very other hand, has no such in
tention: he is omitting the regular
Wednesday matinee in favor Of
a Friday afternoon performance.
Mary Morris, who happens to
do Eugene O'Neil plays with gusto
and elan, has replaced Mary
Blair, an old O'Neil artist, herself,
in the cast Of 'Lysistrata."
Brandon lyman. actor and
director. viii depart for Province
town, Mass, today to direct the
Wharf Players Of that hook of
land in a repertoire that win in
clude several new plays. Enid
Romany, Harold de Becker, Neil
McFee and others will disport in
such a Really Hilda," THE
Guardian Angel" and a provok-
ingly-named tidbit, IF She Were
My WIFE,"
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
Glen Echo Park Has
Manu- Attractions

For people who want to Ego
places and do things" Glen Echo
Park is the ideal solution, offer
ing, as it does, more than half a
hundred amuSementS. AT the big
free admission resort, there is an
endless number Of riding devices,
from the cool boat ride through
the tranquil waters of the Old
Mill to the thrilling Space-eating
Coaster Dips. Other attractions
are the Aeroplane Swings, the
Daredevil Dip, the Whoopee
Whip, the Caterpillar, Carrousel.
Derby Racer, and the newly in
stalled Ferris Wheel. Up in the
Ball Room, hundreds Of couples
say that McWilliams and his star
band of II are well worth a ttip
to the park, and the many picnic
parties that arrive for .all-day stay
are sufficient proof that the Glen
Echo hospitality is satisfying to
them.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

COLUMBIA-"The Big House. -
At 11:05 q. M, 1:05, 3:15, $40,
7:25 and 9:35 p. m.
EARLE-Esther Ralston in per-
son. At $40, 7:10 and 9:25 p.
m. Billie Dove in "A Notorious
Affair" at 1880 q. M, 1:20, 3:35,
$40, 7:35 and $50 p. m.
FOX-Lois Moran in mot
Damaged" At 11:40 a. m, 2:25,
4:45, 10 p. m. Stage show, las,
4:05, TOO, $40 p. m.
R-K-O KEITH'S-Betty Comp
son in Midnight Mystery =
Opens today.
METROPOLITAN Numbered
Men" At IL a. m, 12:45, 2:36,
4:27, 6:15, 8:06 and 9:57 p. m.
PALACE-Dolores del Rio in
THE Bad One" Opens today.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
A Kern Opus

Title of the Kern-Harbach
operetta for Warmers is Man
in the Sky"
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
Chapel Points 9TH"
viii Be Gala Event

A popular weekend trip is Of
fered by the Wilson Line which
operates the "City )of Washing.
tan," to Chapel Point. resort
famous for its bathing beach and
other amusements. The boat it.
self is the last word in comfort,
having a capacity of 2,2O0. with
dance floor, lunch rooms, COM
Portable lounges, and other con-
veniences. The Point is one Of
the finest natural resorts in the
country-offering bathing, pick
nicking, riding, dancing, etc.
Every evening except Tuesday,
the "City of Washington" makes
moonlight trip. The boat leaves
for Chapel Point every day ex-
cept Tuesday at 8 a. M, and it
leaves for the moonlight trip
every evening except Tuesday at
$50
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
MANY THRILLS
TN NUMBERED
MEN

Amazingly real and human Is
the inside story Of prison life
presented in Numbered Men"
current attraction at the Metro
politan. Unpretentious and nat
ural it gives different angle on
life in g penal institution. Taken
from the play "Jailbreak" 1t re-
veals the real tragedy Of i'm
prisionment, separation from
wives, sweethearts and families,
loss of their right to life, affec-
ton and love.
The plot deals simply with
three men and their motives for
jaiIbreak. The first to attempt
jailbreak is "Raby Face" q huge,
homeloving Pole whose wife is
slowly dying with consumption.
The other prisoners, knowing the
penalty urge him not to attempt
an escape, but aided by King
Callahan, a thug and criminal,
they escape during a riot en-
gineered by Callahan, on the day
he receives word Of his wife's
death. But he is doublecrossed
by Callahan and shot.
Bud, innocent Of crime, had
been railroaded to prison for 10
year term. Mary, the girl he loves,
promises to wait for him. She
comes to live on farm near the
prison and Bud, promoted to the
road gang, manages to see her.
She prepares everything for his
escape, but he refuses to take ad-
vantage Of the opportunity.
Callahan and Rinaldi, a gang
ster, the only two who could free
Bud, are killed in the attempt to
capture the escaping Callahan,
and things look black for the
prisoner and his sweetheart. But
Berthe, clever counterfeiter and
fellow prisoner Of Bud, surprises
us by confesSing to the crime for
which Bud was sentenced and is
rewarded by their happiness and
ten years added sentence.
Humor is supplied by TuLy
Marshall, an old farmer with an
aversion for work and q penchant
for shooting hawks, and Ralph
Ince, mouth organ artist with an
adventurous spirit whose criminal
urged caused him to steal suit
cases from railroad stations. Con.
rad Nagel as BERTHE, self-sacrific-
ing pal Of Bud, gives an excellent
performance. William Holden is
good as the gruff but kindly war
den. Raymond Hackett and Ber-
nice Claire are the separated
sweetheartS and give good per
formanceS.
Campus CrusherS" with Nick
Stuart and the Tollicking Marjorie
Beehe is a hilarious story Of love
and jealousy with college atmoS-
phere.
Believe It Or Not" presents
Robert L. Ripley In an amusing
and interesting Vitaphone Va
riety.
Graham McNamee livenS up the
newsreel by breezy comments and
rounds out an interesting bill.
M IT
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
SHOWS COMING
OFFER MUCH

The next attraction at the Fox
Theater beginning Friday, July 4,
will be a Fox production called
Women Everywhere which fea-
lures j. Harold Murray, former
Ziegfeld star: Fiji Dorsay, George
Grossmith and Clyde Cook. This
is pronounced to be a Fox special
production in which Mr.. Murray
and Miss DorSay sing several
numbers which the Fox Theater
management claims will be an out
standing attraction Of the new
season.
Next week at Loew'S Palace,
Lillian GiSh will be seen in zone
Romantic Night" Conrad Nagel,
Rod La ROGUE and Marie DreSSler
appear in the supporting cast. On
the stage Dave Schuler returns in
"Steel Blues" from the Capitol
Theater, New York.
The Big House" will remain for
a second week at the Columbia.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28

Mon. and Fri. Reduced Rates
KIDDIES' DAYS
ADULTS, Use CHILDREN. S8O
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
.VGLIee on His Way
To First Million

The N.B.C. paralyzed Rudy
Vallee when producing accumu-
lated contracts which neither the
managing agency nor Vallee had
previously translated into cur
rency.
Vallee's contracts are under.
written, and by December 81,
1881, he will be more than a
millionaire.
A gross earning power Of
$3.50, 900 between now and that
period will have Vallee an in
come tax target in the million
aires division.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
Jardin Lido Has
Big Week Ahead

Jardin Lido, the popular dance
rendezvous on the Arlington hotel
roof, is coming into even higher
reaches Of popularity during the
coming week by reason of the
July 4th festivities.
For those who chose to stay
in town over the holiday the re-
sort will be found one of the
coolest spots in town. with gayety
always on top, and one Of the
SmarteSt jazz orcheStraS in the
Capital helping to make things
poppy for lovers of the dance.
The Carbon County news., 1930-10-30
A Few Fish Dishes
By NELLIE MAXWELL

THERE are so many delightful
L dishes which may be prepared
from canned fish that no matter
how far one is from the sea, these
fishes may be quickly prepared:
Lobster Canapes.-Cut bread into
one-fourth inch slices, then shape
with cooky cutter into circles, or
crescents. Cream two tablespoon
fuls of butter, add one cupful OF
finely minced lobster meat, table
spoonful of mustard. six olives
chopped fine, few drops of w0rces-
shire sauce, dash of cayenne.
Cook the bread In little butter
until brown. spread with the lobster
mixture, garnish with lettuce and
serve.
Lobster a la Newburg.-Cut the
lobster from the can in small pieces
and heat in a double boiler in two
tablespoonfuls of butter. Sprinkle
salt, paprika and cayenne to taste-
Beat the yolks of two eggs, add one
cupful of cream and turn 1t over
the lobster. stirring until thick
and smooth. Serve at once on hot
waters, or circles of toast.
Tuna Fish a la NapoIl.-Take
large can of tuna fish. break 1t up
with a fork. Cook together two
tablespoonfuls each of butter and
flour. season with salt and pepper
and add a pint of strsined tomato
Juice. Cook until 1t forms n smooth
sauce, add the fish and serve hot on
fresh lettuce cut very fine with the
shears. 7
Tuna Fish BaIls.-Miy one can OF
tuna fish with two or three cupfuls
of rice that has been boiled until
tender. Add SALT pepper and cell
cry salt to taste, with one we'll
beaten egg. Form the mixture into
small balls, dip into flour, brush
with beaten egg and toss into crack
er crumbs, then again into egg.
Fry in deep--smoking hot-fat un-
til a golden brown. Drain and serve
hot, garnished with parsley and
lemon. Test the fat for frying by
dropping a cube of bread into it; if
it browns in forty seconds it is
ready for frying.
to- 1880 Western Newspaper Union
The Carbon County news., 1930-10-30

Vancouver and Victoria. British Co.
Iumbia, are rapidly increasing their
popularity as winter Fairgrounds
Their mild. equable climate and the
fact that the golfer can enjoy his
game the year round make these two
interesting places ideal spots to visit
during the late fall and winter, when
cold and sometimes snow and ice
elsewhere preclude the holiday maker
from enjoying the great outdoors to
the utmost. Vancouver is the gateway
to miles and miles of unspoiled al
most primeval territory including
Stanley Park. in Vancouver itself.
with its huge Douglas frs and inter-
The Carbon County news., 1930-10-30

esting Indian totem poles. relics OF a
famous race. Fine beaches and golf
clubs are readily accessible to visitors.
Victoria, charningly situated on
the southern end of Vancouver Island.
is the capital of British Columbia ana
is essentially a home city" despite its
fine shops and hotels. including the
beautiful Empress Hotel. recently
enlarged Victoria IS easy TO reach
via the Canadian Pacific Princess
Observation-Disclosures ocean llners--te
which feet has recently been added
the new Princess Elizabeth" ana
Princess Joan" vessels of $500 tons
which crossed the Atlantic and steam,
ed through the Paaalna Canal to the
The Carbon County news., 1930-10-30
NEW
4 RiNcGSS
BeTA :

Pacific under their own power. The
celebrated triangle route" Vancou-
yer. Victoria. Seattle. is served by
equally fine vessels equipped with all
modern conveniences and cozy state
rooms.
From Victoria delightful excursions
may be made into the interior OF
Vancouver Island. either by the Esqui-
malt and Nanaimo Railway or by
automobile Excellent hotels are To-
Gated at Cameron Lake and elsewhere.
Fine fishing for salmon and trout Is
available at numerous places The
INN anse Douglas fiji forests of The
Inferior make trip there we'll worth
while
The Carbon County news., 1930-10-30
PRESIDENT LEADS
u. S. TO STABILITY
FESS DECLARES

American buying power has
been preserved despite the pres
ent worldwide depression, and Gre
dit for the fact is due the leader
ship of President Hoover. This
was an assertion by Senator ST.
neon D. Fess, of Ohio, chairman Of
the Republican National Commit
tee, in an address in Indianapolis,
in which he cited the achievement
of the administration. The most
lasting remedy for the economic
crisis now obtaining is the HaW-
ley-Smoot tariff act, according to
Senator Fess, who challenged the
party leaders, who for partisan
purposes, oppose everything done
by the Administration"
Heretofore" Senator Fess said,
"such situations saw immediate re-
trenchment, in which drastic &C.
onomies we're affected and labor
laid off and payrolls reduced thus
greatly aggravating enforced em-
ployment.
Cites Loss of Buying Power
At such time complete break
down of buying power for the time
being is experienced, and bitter
feeling engendered between the
employer and they the emplyee
with the forces of labor and cap
ital actually at war. Such conse-
quences as these were averted by
leadership which has sustained
in the main the purchasing pow
er in the face of the impending
danger.
"The significant barometers of
the buying power of our people
which still is present are reassur-
ing to all except the partisan lead
er in the campaign to get Mr.. Ho-
over. These barometers are found
(1) in the individual deposits in
banks (2) deposits in the mutual
savings banks, and (3) in the op-
erations of the building and loan
associations.
Submits Proof of Situation
| Senator Fess then submitted sew
eral sets off statistics, proceeding
'It is not a lack of money but
rather a want of confidence in the
future from which we suffer. If
frozen capital became fluid and
turned into channels of business
transaction a tremendous stimulus
woud be felt in the business wor-
| Id.
"Our experience under Republi-
! can protection indicates that while
the protective tariff policy is pri-
marily to maintain high wage
scale, it does not necessarily COM
pei higher price to the public.
Through efficient organization un-
der adequate protection We can be
assured "a constantly decreasing
cost of an increasinly better arti-
Gle made by high paid labor and
still sold at profit.
Cites Protective Principle
"As result of this policy Am
erican labor is today producing
0,000,000,000 of goods, or three
times the worlds international
trade. This home market was built
by Americans and should be for
Americans. The Republican policy
looks to preserving it to American
labor and American industry, in
Guiding agriculture.
The Carbon County news., 1930-10-30

Arthur Hansard of Minneapolis,
his mother, Mrs. Hansard, and his
sister, Mrs. Leigh Davis of Bill
ings visited at the Marcus Mckay
ranch Monday and Tuesday.
A large number of friends and
relatives went to the Lambert De-
Vries home Saturday night to
serenade the newlyweds from Har-
lowton. The bride was formerly
Miss Amelia Shelton. A fine time
was reported by all. The commun-
ity wish the young couple happy
future.
Miss Gene Mckay and Miss Ruth
Russell motored to Hardin Satur-
day.
Mr.. Ralph Simpson and son
Merle of Billings were dinner
guests at the C. E. Hudson home
Sunday.
The Junior dance Saturday nj
ght was a great success.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Freakes,
Mrs. Salt and children of Red
Lodge were afternoon tea guests
at the G.. e. Hudson home Sunday.
The Roberts Senior band has
reorganized again, with the follow
ing new members from the Junior
Band: Mack and Edwin Kansala,
Tenho and Wilho Koski, Elmo and
Eugene Stein. We are happy
to have the band in force again
with the splendid leadership OF
their former director, G. E. Hud-
son.
Mrs. Lilli Thompson, granddau-
ghter, Norma Frances O'Shea and
Herman Black motored to Billings
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Allen and
Paul C. Fawley were card guests
at the c. E. Hudson home Sunday
evening.
1
Miss Irma Puutio of Red Lodge
was an over night guest of Miss
Martha Wilson Saturday.
The Misses Viola and Heller
Warila and Eleanora and Ethe
Warila of Red Lodge were ovel
night guests at the Fred Hill
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Saari ant
daughter, Lillian, Mr.. and Mrs
Nick Puumala and Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Warila of Red Lodge were
visitors at the Fred Hill home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Herranen anc
Miss ALA Dahlman were Red Lod-
ge callers Monday.
| /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hill and
daughter, Verna, visited friends
| in Red Lodge Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riipinen and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Suomi of Rec
Lodge were guests at the Mike
Hill ranch home Sunday.
Mike Hill, the Misses Sima and
Elma Hill, and Irene Suomi mo-
tored to Billings Tuesday to dc
some shopping.
Dephus and Quart Williams
spent Saturday and Sunday at
Boyd with their guardian, Edgar
Cruel.
The Carbon County news., 1930-10-30

The Roberts teachers all motor
ed to Billings Friday to remain
until Saturday for meetings of
the Montana Educational Assocla-
ton.
Miss Geraldine Bertrand, who IS
teaching at Grow Rock spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Bertrand.
Mrs. Franklin Dorfler of the
Wilson school went tb Billings
last week for the Teachers lnsti-
tute.
Miss Agnes Sekora of the Weast
school went to Billings Tuesday,
returning Saturday.
Mrs. Rose Shelton and daughter
Amelia, of Harlowton are visit
ing Mrs. Shelton's parents at the
Lambert DeVries' home Mrs. Shell
ton will be known here as Rose
DeVries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Heikkila and
daughter, Jean were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hartwig
at Red Lodge Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Wilson,
grandson, Richard, and daughter
Miss Martha motored to Billings
Friday. Mrs. Esther Budas came
home with them for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monahan and
Mrs. V. G.. Forster were visitors
at the county seat Thursday.
The Womens' Christian Temper
ance Union had a meeting at the
Tom Carr home Wednesday even
ing. During the social hour deli
cious refreshments were served.
| Mrs. Jack Mccartney and Mrs
John Whalen, Sr. of Red Lodge
were afternoon tea guests at the
Joe Allen home Friday.
The Farmers Union social gath
ering and business meeting here
Saturday was we'll attended. AL
enjoyed the music furnished by the
young ladies. The dinner was
great success. The next county
meeting will be held here Saturday
| October 20.
Mrs. George Smith of Denve.
was a dinner guest at the }. f
Smith home Wednesday evening
The Smiths are cousins.
Leonard Richardson was he'
Lodge caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ermine Shelley Of
Red Lodge were guests at the K
L. Duncan home Sunday.
Mrs. George REM and children
off Billings spent the week enc
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Tuck.
Wayne Erickson has beeh IN
Scofield, Utah for the last week
or two in hopes of getting WORK
for the winter.
Tom Carr has purchased the >
J. O'Shea ranch on Willow creek
Mrs. Grover Palmer and daugh-
ter Margaret have been on the
sick list for sometime.
Bert Shorey has been very Ill
from a recent heart attack.
The Carbon County news., 1930-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cromwell of
Laurel were dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. Lille Thompson
Wednesday evening.
The Carbon County news., 1930-10-30

"Our free institutions, education
al, religious and political, are es-
tablished upon the solidest foun-
dations. The flower and fruit of
great civil nation are firmly
rooted in American soil. The basic.
elements of vast material welfare.
are with us and are unimpaired..
Sane administration Of public af--
fairs in the interest of all the peo-
pie is assured by the present lead
ership at the head of the govern
ment. In the days when all the
world was at war and the destiny
of nations hung on the tide of bat
tie, his word, penciled on loose
sh4et of foolscap was mightier
than the command of the worlds
greatest armies or the dictum of
the mightiest monarch on his thr-
one. The world knew then and
readily made acknowledgment as
our country knows now and will
certainly appreciate, the worth of
Herbert Hoover, the President of
the United States"