davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-27
WHITE LAUGHTER
by WILLIAM T. SMITH
Author of "The Dark Knight"

rustlings. It brought to Carl the
far away threbbing of banjo, and
the sound of singing voices drifting
slowly through the night. =.
His heart CONSTRUCTED within him
as q poignant consciousness of the
beauty of the night, inter-minClej
with a vague longing he could not
express, attuned his mood to the
languoroas loveliness of the dusk.
He had a telling that his past life
in the Northern city was a distant,
unreal experience, and that he was
just now beginning to live. He felt
the impending sense of something At
once beautiful and terrible awaiting
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-27
NEGRO INVENTOR

Elijah j. Mccoy, :. Negro, invented
the lubricating cup which is in use
on leading railroads and on ocean
going vessels. He subsequently pat
ented about fifty inventions that have
to do with the fabrication OF
machinery.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-27


prescription. w h 1 ! Q
king the second
box I was unable to
express my happiness.
I never had a sick
day. I became the
mother OF q fine 8h
po n d baby. God
only knew our Joy.
I hope every woman
longing for mother
hood will take your
medicine. You are
welcome to use this
letter and picture for
publication. T b 8 n k
you"
Married II years
and doctors told me
I would never have
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-27
Embarrassment
Swelling Reduced And
Short Breathing Relieved

Swelling iother than rubercular|
and Tumoreus) when caused BE- an
unnatural collection OF water In feet
and ankles. extending upward as the
water collects. and VIII, n pressure on|
ankles leaves dent BY reducing|
swelling the Short Breathing viii bel
relieved. Good results obtained in|
most cases Endorsed by thousands.
In use IS years. Write for FREE
trial package. Collum Medicine Co..
Dept SOL Atlanta. Ga.-fady.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-27

pie tried to live today as they did in
the time of the Old Testam n !!
They'd be in jail in no time for biga-
my Tell this to your father-in-l law,
and act according to the best that's
in you.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-27
Be A HEALTHY, VIGOROUS WOMAN
Enjoy EVERY PLEASURE OF LIFE

ing health and happiness to thou
sands of women everywhere, be-
cause it quickly tones up the en-
tire system and banishes all sorts
of petty ills. Your druggist sells
the big dollar bottle of G.F.P.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-27
ISIT ASIN NOT TO HAVE CHILDREN?

puzzng love affair which need friendly advice?
a addressed envelope
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-27

as DIR. Coudenhoye says, they havI
their idiosyncrasies in point of smell
like Henry of IL, Iarre, who tainted
at sight of a rose.
zone of these ayersiens is kn0wd
Continued On Page Eight
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-27
Do You Want A Baby?
Regular S1.00 Treatment
sent free-One to each family

at was married and longed for a baby
every day, with all my heart. but was
denied" writes Mrs. L. Scheller, Indiana,
eco 7 sent for yoir
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-27

CHARM. onsto prevenl Bad Lack. EviFss1 AisfcrrDe.
and til cher 90 attract much Coed L.k. Love- Happ-
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you want, for they are the REAL THING-P0WER-
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-27

END OF INSTALEMENT -FOUR
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-27
HAVE LUCK!-s

U.lseky iaAsssy Canes,
Lsvsss Bssinsssi II s should
carr Q pair sf genuine
H3Tic BkAHhA RED
i've HlcHtY MAGNETIC
LODE STONES. Rare, An
s1ins. Csosslling. Attract
we these LIVE LODE
ST o MES ere carried b.
0eenh Oriental peep@ ss .
POWERFUL LUCKY
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-27

Continued On rage Eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

Soft, pliable doeSkin gloves in white
and eggShell-so popular with Summer
costumes Pull-on styles, pique sewn.
In sizes 5A to 71a. -
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
THIS STORY IS
ABOUT AYES
GIRL

There are women who can't
say no to the peddlers who
come to the door, and men
who can't say no when some
one offers them a drink.
But Winnie Lightner In "She
Couldn't Say No" the Warner
Bros. and Vitaphone picture
now showing at the Warmers
Earle Theater, is playing the
role Of q girl who can't say
mo" to anything.
She can't keep the peddlers
away FROM the door, and she
can't even tell the man she
loves to go away and not come
back even though she knows
he Is q crook.
In this story Of q night club
dancer who attains fame due to
the management Of the man
she loves and hopes to reform.
Miss Lightner, who Is known
as one Of the brightest Of
Broadway'S condolences, sings
q number Of new songs which
are bound to be hits.
Chester Morris Is featured
with Miss Lightner in this pro-
duction, and Sally Eilers, Johnny
Arthur and Tully Marshall are
among those in the cast.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
BushInan Has Role

Francis K. Bushman, jr.,
plays the part Of william
Haines' rival in '"The Girl Said
No." now playing the second
week at Loew's Columbia.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
College Actors Are
in Majority in
This Film

Does q college education help
In The movies?
This queery seems to be
answered overwhelmingly In
the affirmative by q survey Of,
the cast and technical staff Of
Men Without Women" now
at the Fox Theater. OF the
16 featured players and tech
nicians on the picture, 13 are
college men, q proportion that
appears to prove the value Of
an academic career. John Ford,
the director, is q graduate Of
the University Of Maine, James
K. McGuinness, the associate
producer, holds q sheepslkin
from New York University, while
the Scenarist, Dudley Nichols,
graduated from the University
Of Michigan.
Among the players Yale and
Columbia are represented but
the University Of California
seems most popular as the ma
tority graduated from there.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
DONALD BRIAN
COMING IN
BEST ROLE

The coming presentation Of
the famous operetta, "The Merry
Widow" at Polls Theater,
March "A, will give playgoers
Of Washington an opportunity
to welcome and entertain an
old favorite and one Of the
most popular male actors that
has ever appeared in musical
comedy, Donald Brian.
Many different characterize
tions and vastly different types
Of plays have claimed this
fascinating individual, but he
is still remembered as the
Prince Of The MERRY Widow"
and it is difficult to imagine
a successful reproduction Of
that famous operetta without
Brian'S dancing in it. This
appearance will be supported
by the widely heralded Euro
pean prima donna, Beppie de
Vries, who ranks as one Of
the leading stars Of the Euro
pean and English musical
comedy stages Of the present
day and is using "The Merry
Widow" as her means Of In
PRODUCTION to the United States.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
Sergei RachlnaninOff
In Recital Wednesday

The superb pianistic artistry
Of Sergei Rachmaninoff, the
great Russian pianist and COM
poser, will be heard for the
only time this season in concert
at Polls Theater on Wednesday
afternoon, March 10, at 4:3O
o'clock, when that famous artist
appears as the fifth and final
attraction Of Mrs. Wilson
Greene's concerts at that the
ater. This will be the last reg
ular concert Of the Wilson.
Greene season and it promises
to be one of the most brilliant
Of the 16 course attractions
presented this season by that
manager.
"Rachmaninoff has arranged a
superb program for his only
1929-30 appearance here, divid-
ing his afternoon equally be-
tween Chopin and Liszt. No
less than seven exquisite Chopin
numbers will occupy the time
from the start Of his concert to
intermisSion while the after-in-
termisSion period will be devoted
exclusively to LiSzt.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
'HOWARD'SPLAY
IS BANKY
MOVIE

'oWould you marry . man
who courted you by rnail?"
was asked Of Wilma Banky
following completion Of "A
Lady to Love-" her first full.
length talking picture for Met
ro-G -Goldwyn-Mayer. in which the
heroine does Just that, and
which is now at Loew's Palace.
Miss Banky's eyes twinkled
as she heard the question.
"After all, that's q pretty novel
situation" she replied. while
it happens logically enough III
Sidney Howard's story, In my
own case ! doubt II ! would
have been swayed by > court
ship with D man whom ] had
never seen. But then, life
has been rather easy for me.
when my parents suffered
financial reverseS during tbe
war, presto, q film company II
Vienna gave me leading part
for my very first screen ap-
pearance, and shortly after
that I came to this country
under contract to Samuel Gold.
wyn. So there has been no
economic reason for me to
rush into marriage sight un-
SEEN
However, I can readily un-
derstand the feelings Of Lena,
the San Francisco waitress,
who accepts Tony, an Italo-
Californian vineyardiSt, after
an exchange Of letters. Poor
girl, life had been pretty hard
for her. The offer Of a pleas
ant home. servants and plenty
Of money In exchange for mar
riage-well, the mans letters
were very sincerely written
and Lena accepted. OF course,
q photo Of q young man In
closed In the letter did help
In her decision, and you can
imagine how she must have
felt when she arrived at the
ranch and discovered that the
50-year-old Tony had substi-
tuted the picture Of his dash
ing assistant, Buck!"
Supporting the Hungarian
star In "a Lady to Love" are
Robert AmeS, recently seen op-
posite Gloria Swanson In 1.-THE
Trespasser"":: Edward q. Robin.
son in the role Of Tony: Rich.
ard Carle. Lloyd Ingraharn, An
derSon Lawler, Gum Chin,
Henry Armetta and George
Davis. Victor Seastrom d.
rected.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
GIRL
FRO'LICSIN
FEATURE

Winnie Lightner, leading sing
ing comedienne Of the screen, is
featured in "She Couldn't Say
No." q Warner Bros. and Vita
phone picture at the Earle
Theater. Chester Morris, bril-
liant young dramatic actor, is
co-featured.
In this unusual story Of New
York theatrical life, no stereo-
typed pattern is followed. There
is no principal william, but there
is a strong love interest, an ever
present suspense and q splendid
new group Of songs By the mimi.
table Miss Lightner.
The star Is cast as q blues
singer in q cheap cabaret, who
falls in love with q racketeer and
tries to reform him. But he
Is also loved by o society girl,
and travelling In her company
runs him into debt, forcing him
off the straight and narrow
path.
Arrested ana jailed, the facke-
teer is freed by the women who
love him, although neither Of the
girls is aware that the other Is
working for his freedom. Liber-
ated, the man is forced to make
q choice between the women.
This Is the groundwork for q
climax Of rare dramatic value.
In the cast are pretty Sally
Eilers, Johnny Arthur, Tully
Marshall and Louise Beavers.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
HAINES KEEPS
HIS ACTORS
LAUGHING

Every time one plays oppo-
site William Haines one is play
ing opposite q new man."
So declared Leila Hyams,
heroine Of "The Girl Said No."
HaineS' new Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer talking picture which is
now at Loew'S Columbia. Not
long ago she was his heroine In
Alias Jimmy Valentine" and
she says that the HaineS char
acterization Of that picture and
his present vehicle are as diff.
ferent as day and night.
There" she says, "he was q
daredevil, serious enough in
love, but relying on his own wits
and supremely confident that
they'd pull him through any
difficulty. In The Girl Said
Mo- he's q graduate Just facing
business life and he watches It
ike a boxer, because he knows
that he has formidable compe-
tition. There Is q depth to the
character that is really inspir-
ing"
Miss Hyams has the part Of
the office secretary In the
brokerage firm where Haines
gets his first job and starts to
face the responsibilities Of life.
Sam Wood directed the produc-
ton, In which details Of Wall
Street and big Business" min
gle with a rapid-fire romance
that eliminates in breakneck
automobile elopement.
when Billy starts his COM
edy," says Miss Hyams, "the
hardest thing in the world is to
keep from laughing in the
wrong place and spelling the
scene; in fact, sometimes it's
almost agony to subdue q laugh
when he pulls some extempo-
raneouS trick"
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
All Hollywood Girls
In This Fox Stage Unit

Hollywood is famous for It's
pretty girls.
It Is said that they go to the
cinema capital from all over
the world to get q chance In
the movies.
This may be true-but Holly
wood is shy IA very pretty girls,
and will be for the next few
months, for they are touring
with Fanchon and Marcos
idea, called Hollywood Girls Of
$780," which is now the stage
feature Of the Fox Theater pro-
gram.
These girls are credited with
being, as a group, one Of the
most versatile chorus groups
on the stage today.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
Ted Claire's Career
Began as Sub" Actor

Ted Claire, who is master Of
ceremonies with the Loew pres
entation, Venetian Carnival"
now playing at Loew's Palace,
owes his appearance on the
stage to his own indulgence Of
being obliging. He was visiting
two actor friends Of his in their
dressing rooms when one was
suddenly taken Ill. In despair
the other asked Ted to 60, on
with him, as Ted had fooled
around with the boys q great
deal.
So Ted went on in front Of
the footlightS for the first time
in his life. Two weeks later the
manager put him on by him.
self.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
Zelaya Makes Fun of
Jazz Tunes at Piano

Don Alphonzo zelaya, who Is
known in Washington and who
makes his home here, is back
home this week with the LOew
presentation. Venetian Carni-
val" which is playing at Loew's
Palace.
zelaya Is known as the
philosophical pianist and man.
ages to tell you his opinions on
jazz.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
GLEANINGS
SCREENINGS
By ANDREW =. KELLEY


Finding out Just what inter-
ests the radio audience Is quite
Q problem. "Amos n Andy
have done Il, but there are
hundreds like this no 80 humble
writer who are still cropping
for the right things to say to
that terribly critical and huge
audience beyond sight Of the
naicrophone.
I talked for 15 minutes on
matters theatrical yesterday
afternoon and, after It was all
over and ! began thinking what
I might have said, the thought
came 1t might make q good
column today. So, here's some
Of the things I thought about
but didn't say, so you may
Judge whether the Is minutes
might have been worse or, per.
haps, better.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
MY TJNEXPRESSED
THOUGHTS

IhUOGnxS
That I expect to see Charlie
Chaplin go through with his
announced intention Of making
silent pictures, because his ac-
cent is as thick as q coSter
singer. But I wouldn't invest
q dime In any silent-picture
company that is, II I expected
to get q dividend.
That the ShubertS have done
more worthwhile plays, have
done them as well, and made q
better selection than the New
York Theater Guild this season.
That El Brendel, Of the Fox
company, is the funniest man
In pictures and that he suffers
because directors think he can
only put over smutty stuff, de-
spite the fact that the best bits
he offered in vaudeville were
clean.
That the late A. L. Erlanger
was right when he said the
Broadway managers were not
on the level In their announced
desire to end ticket speculating.
And what proves he Is right Is
all OF the hit shows have not
been bothered In the slightest BY
the announced restriction.
That John Mccormack has q
swell voice, but the real appeal
OF the Irish tenor Is the kind Of
songs that he chooses to sing
and the fact that you can un-
derstand what he's singing
about.
That you could give Earl Car.
roll the United States Treasury
and he still couldn't turn out as
good Q musical as Floren1 zieg-
field. Because he lacks the
''know how" and is too fond Of
nudity.
That "Optomesrlst" and
others who write anonymous
letters to this department
would be given printed atten-
tion If they signed q name and
address as an evidence Of good
faith.
That II Lowell Sherman puts
age 38" on the marriage license
today I am thinking Of having
my sixteenth birthday party
next week.
That most Of the stage hands
In Green Pastures" get more
pay than most Of the col0red
actors In the cast, although 1t
Is Broadway's biggest non"musi-
cal hit.
That the Messrs. Shubert
could have two grand weeks at
Polls If they would book In
''New Moon" and Follow Thru"
ct Easter time or thereaboutS.
That Marie Dressler. who car.
ries on gorgeouSly In blowsy
roles for the pictures, Is really
society" her best pal and
closest friend being Anne Nor
gan Of THE Morgans.
That idle vaudeville actors
win never take Jobs as radio
announcers until television or
something else gives them q
chance to take q bow.
That anybody who tells
stephen Ziegfeld Cochran his
1880 stock company looks the
best yet will never have to pay
"a dinner check.
That Amos n Andy prove
that good blackface teams are
as hard to find as Babe Ruths.
Otherwise there would 100000
limitations long before this.
That one OF the funniest
shows I ever saw was one Of
the biggest flopS. 1t was Bill
Brady's production Of Daisy
Ashford's "The Young Visitors" !"
And I can still get q. laugh
when I think Of the King and
Queen Of England tapping ice
cream cones, which was one OF
Its gorgeous scenes.
That Marion Davies Is the
best light comedienne In pic.
lures and when she finally gets
the great story she viii be q
great sensation.
That Peggy Clark (the flat.
tererl told me she regretted my
speech was not going out over
VOL. And said 1t as II she
meant it, which made 1t
Eweeter.
That If and when I rate $3.50
FOR Is minutes like Walter Win
chel. mine win be good too.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
Plays SEQUEL

Frank AlbertSon plays Q
sequel to the Midshipnan
Price Of Salute" in Men
Without Women" now at the
Fox Theater. In Salute" It
will be recalled Albertson was
the wise" one Of his class.
Well In Men Without Women"
he gets his first assignment as
an ensign and he surely gets
his sea-going legs under q
heart-breaking taskmaster-the
sea itself.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04

Wednesday evening. Pinochle was
played, high score prizes going to Mrs
Otto Swartz and Mrs. Matt Griffith
and low to Mrs. H. B. Sharar. Mrs.
]. L. Hurst was a substitute. Lunch
was served.
Mrs. Archie Thompson went. to
Whitefish to visit her folks over Sum
day.
]. E Cole of Wnitefish was call
er here the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs John Wenzler left Sum
day for Spokane where they will have
dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Bailey of White
fish are here and are guests at the IL.
b. Sharar home.
Clarke Sharar of Spokane spent the
holidays with his folks.
Mr.. Logston of Stonehill was BUSH
mes visitor here the first of the week.
Miss Madge Melvin returned Monday
from Spokane.
Dan Meddock of Boomers Ferry was
a caller here Friday.
Miss Irene Griffiths of Eureka spent
the holidays with her folks.
Frank Mcclure spent the last OF the
| week with his folks at Eureka.
F. c. Craig of Boomers Ferry was a
caller here Saturday.
| c. Kittleson of Whitefish was here
few days this week on business.
George Ackrill of Whitefish spent
Sunday and Monday visiting his
daughter Hazel.
Mrs. Jack Hayener went to Yakima
to visit friends and relatives.
Marvin Greene went> to Eureka
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wenzler and fam
lily drove to Eureka Saturday evening
on business.
/ Brock Martin went to Whiteflsf
Wednesday for examination.
! Meeting will be at Earl Roose's Sum
day morrsing at 1890 Everyone vel
come.
S. Madden and son Claude of Blacl
lake are hauling Christmas trees here
Earl Rhodes of Iowa Flats was
Ircall9 here Monday.
i Earl Roose of Black Lake was II
town Sunday.
4 E. E. Madden drove to Eureka Mon
! day.
| Miss Ruth Madden will remain hom
until the first of the year as she IS still
weak from her sickness She will re
sumo teaching after Jan. 1st.
Miss Bessie Griffiths of Eureka spen
Sunday with her folks.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04
How Old Are You?
By the Stars In IL
Heaven===I'm r.
The Spirit of Youth Is In Me

Millions of men and women the
world over know that the Kruschen
Method of burning up fat and get
ting weight down to healthy and
shapely basis is safe and sensible
one.
But there are millions more who are
not fat who ought to know that Kru-
schen Salts keeps the body free from
harmful toxins annd acids-puts into
your internal organs, nerves, glands,
and fibres the six vitalizing minerals
that nature says it should have If you
are to be vigorous, energetic and free
from petty ailments.
If your weight is normal and you
have no fat to lose-eat anything you
want and take one half a teaspoon OF
Kruschen Salts in glass of hot water
before breakfast every morning.
An IS cent bottle lasts four weeks
and after the first bottle you will real
ize what a wonderful reiuvenatine
combination Kruschen is-You will
probably feel younger than you have
for years VIII cle2k er skin, brighter
eyes and kesher MD.
You can get Kfuschen Salts at The
Public Drug Store or any real drug
store in the world-Its the inexpen-
sive way to have glorious health and
to keep it.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04
MCGinniS Meadows

Morris and Ernest Davis were call
ers at the w. j. Lloyd home Wednes-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Gilbertson had
as their guests on Thanksgiving day
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Lloyd, Mr.. and
Mrs Donald Lloyd, Mr., and Mrs.
Jess Rice, Mr. and Mrs Hubert Beebe,
Kyle Beebe and Earl Walker
The Orr children came home last
Wednesday to spend the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays.
Tom McGinnis is having his cabin
repaired with new roof, floors, etc
Mr. Stickney is doing the work.
Edward Orr spent the weekend in
town.
c. e. Gilbertson and Ernest Davis
made a trip to Thompson river the
last of the week for some cattle be-
longing to Mr.. Gilbertson and George
Koebel
Jim Orr spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Townsend are
spending some time In Kalispell
Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Davis and Homer
and Ernest spent Thanksgiving day
with Morris and family.
Mrs. Hubert Beebe spent the week.
end with Mrs. Carl Gilbertson.
Homer Davis and Earl Walker visit
ed Lloyd Fuller at Happy's Inn Sun
day. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Davis are Kali
ispell visitors this week.
Hubert and Kyle Beebe, Morris anc
Ernest Davis spent Sunday afternoon
skating on Gilbertson pond
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04
Ural Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs Harold Rose drove to
Libby Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs Dick Butt and family
spent Thanksgiving with the ladys
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Promo Paolini.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Noon were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Einsley of Warland-
Jack Winkley of Fortine made a
final count of Christmas trees in this
locality the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Morey of
Whitefish were guests of the Paolinis
several days last week.
The Thanksgiving supper at the
school house was well attended and
much enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Jack Hunt and children of Rex
ford are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cada at this writingl
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Butt and family
and Gene Benedict spent Sunday at
Paolini's.
Grover Hammons of Rexford spent
Sunday with his brother, Hedge Ham,
mons, of this city.
Anyone desiring a setting OF turkey
eggs will apply to Jerry Noon. There is
some speculation rife as to what Is
causing those turkeys to lay 1t may be
that the fine spring like weather has
fooled those fowls and then it might
be that it is merely frenzed effort or
their part to keep their heads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedge Hammons drove
to Rexford Saturday evening.