davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Peggy Shannon Clicks
Glen Echo Teaching
How to Swim, Free

Crowds are enjoying the more
than so amusements at Glen
Echo Park these days. The new
Old Mill, with its unique scenery;
the new dodgem rides, as well
as the airplane swings, roller
coaster, whip, ferris wheel, mid
way and other smaller amuse'
ments are always crowded.
Every evening except Sunday
McWilliamS and his enlarged
band entertain in the big ball
room from $50 until 1880 p. m.
The new crystal pool is also
proving a master attraction, and
there will be a crystal p1Ol swim
ming meet there on MAday eve
ming, June 20, at 9 PIN.
This event is sponsored by the
D. C. Amateur Athletic Union
and open to registered athletes
The D. C. A. U. will furnish the
Judges, starters and timekeepers
There will be events for men and
women, and gold, silver and
bronze medals will be awarded
No entry fee is necessary, but all
contestants must be registered.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Times Sketches
on VOL Tonight

The regular Thursday pro-
gram of The Washington
Times will be broadcast to-
night over WashingtOn's
home station, VOL.
The Sketch of the Times
will be of the newest of
Times contributors. Mark
Hellinger, whose column. "All
in a day" will appear ex.
cluSiveIy in WaShingtOn'S
most readable newspaper be-
ginning next Monday.
JAG Downs, one of The
Times staff. will give the
sketch and that popular ia
vOrite, Dorothy Reddish, will
sing more Old-time request
songs.
The "Three Gypsy Maids"
Nettie Sadie, piano; Mitzi
CIipker, violin and Ruth Sow
ers, cello, will also have a
prominent place on this pro-
gram which starts at 6:45
p. M, so for real entertain
ment be sure to tune in.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
HUFFMAN Named
Boss Of Roxy
Theater

Two important announcements
came today from the Fox offices
in New York. One concerns the
appointment of Charles E. Kurtz.
man to take charge of the Roxy,
largest theater in the world,
Kurtzman, who has been field
director of the Fox eastern cir
cult, received his new appoint
ment from Harry Arthur, general
manager, upon the formers re-
turn from a vacation trip to
Bermuda. He is we'll known in
Washington, having visited here
on many occasions IN connection
with the operation of the Fox IN
this city.
The second announcement re.
veals that Fanchon and Marco
worlds largest producing firm,
whose stage presentations are
seen regularly at the Fox in this
city, have been selected to pro-
duce the Chicago 1882 worlds
fair spectacle. The show, not
yet named, will cost approx,
mately 100000 to produce and
will engage the services of some
300 performers. 1t is expected to
be the most elaborate thing of
it's kind ever known.
Fanchon and Marco have al
ready posted 100000 bond with
the worlds fair committee, guar,
anteeing that the production will
be ready on time.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
New TYpe Villain

A new and different villain" "
one of the sort met with in real
life, is given the screen by Rob-
ert Ames in Three Who Loved" !"
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
NewsGossip
or Radio
World
BY BROADCASTER

Maurice Chevalier's final ap-
pearance before the microphone
for some time will be next Sun
day night. 1t is announced that
he will take a vacation in his be-
loved France and there is an in
timation he will resume the five
weeks remaining on his 26 weeks
contrsc. upon his return. AS a
matter of fact he will not, the
contract being settled amicably
with both sides satisfied.
Just why Chevalier's great tai
ent failed with radio is a puzzle.
A good many think he lacked the
inspiration and stimulation pro-
vided by a visible audience.
Others feel that his programs
we're not suited for radio presen-
tation.
To show that he is still the
peer of singing impersonators
Chevalier last Sunday night Of
fered his impression of Rudy Val
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

but Aircaster, the New York
Journals radio columnist. found
out about it just the same.
The girl-now Mrs. Paul Tire
maine-waS Miss Janice Taylor
daughter of a socially prominent
upstate family.
Paul met her about two years
ago, while playing a college prom.
Ralph Wonders, newly-ap-
pointed head of WABC's artists
bureau, was Paul'S best man.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Paul Trenaine Takes
DaY Off for Weddine

Here's one thing Paul Tremaine
wasn't broadcasting today:
COT course you know Tremaine?
Orchestra leader for the Colum-
bia Broadcasting System, enor.
mously popular, some say with
every bit as large a following as
Rudy Vallee. Well, anyway
Don't cry, girls! Don't cry
Paul got married yesterday.
1t all was very secret and
mysterious, and Paul went to
extraordinary pains in efforts to
prevent word of it leaking out,
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Ell Brende|
Is Loaned
By Fox
By HARRISON CARROLL

Copyright. 1891, Premier syndicate.)
HOLLYWOOD, June 25.-For
the first time since he Joined the
Fox company two years ago. Eii
Brendel is leaving the lot to work
in another studio.
He is loaned to M.-G.-M. and
will furnish the comedy in Jack
Gilbert's forthcoming, West Of
Broadway"
From the synopsis of the story,
Ell has considerable work lined up
to furnish relief to the dramatic
outline. The story tells of q girl
throwing over her sweetheart
when the doctors tell him he has
only short time to live. He be-
gins drinking, and marries a girl
of the streets. In his sober mo-
ments he cannot abide her, but
eventually he realizes his mistake
when he learns her love for him
is sincere.
Although it is not settled as
yet, Colleen Moore may have one
of the leading roles. She arrived
from New York last night and is
making tests at the studio.
west of Broadway" is an
original by Bess Meredyth and
Ralph Graves. Gene Markey is
doing the dialogue and adapta-
ton and Harry Beaumont will di-
rect.
This will make the third pic
ture in a row for Gilbert. and
upon it's completion he is going
to take rest. He plans to spend
three months in the South Seas
with a possible side trip to
Hawaii.
A Sour Prospect
AS he stepped into his front
yard the other day, Wallace
Smith was confronted by a rag
and bottle peddler, who inquired
if he had any old beer bottles,
do 1 look like 1 drank beer?'
answered Wally.
"Or, let it 60" snapped the ped
dler. Say. you wouldn't have
any vinegar bottles would you?"
he cracked as he whipped up his
horse.
Peggy Shannon Clicks
Reports from the preview
sleuths, who saw THE Secret
Call' are that Paramount made
no mistake when they put faith
in Peggy Shannon's ability, and
that she is on the way to star
dom. Current with this is the
announcement that she will be
featured in an all-feminine cast
in a prison story, Ladies Of the
Big House." The story was
bought from Ernest Booth, a life
termer.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

MISS THEO DE VAUX before the 'mechanca
eyes" of teevson instrument developed by the Cali
fornia Televson Society, which is designed to transmit
both the image and the voice of the in its
Gilbert G. Lee, honorary member of the society," is
shown supervising the experiment.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

After two seasons of inactivity
Pauline Lord is to return to the
stage this summer. She will ap-
pear in a try-out of a new play,
adapted from. Claire Spencer's
novel, "Gallow'S Orchard" and
bearing the same title. She will
be her own manager and is en-
gagged at present in assembling a
company for her production. The
preliminary showing of "Gallow's
orchard" will be at Magnolia,
Mass, July 27 and if all goes
well the drama will be brought
to Broadway early next season.
Miss Lord last appeared on
Broadway in Eugene O'Neilrs
Strange Interlude."
Louis Jean Heydt will with
draw from the cast of "Once in
a Lifetime" on Saturday night.
His successor in the role of the
playwright has not been de-
termined.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
"Met" May CapituIate

NASO A'A~J ~SSPASuASSSN
If M. H. Aylesworth has his
way, and he generally does, N.
B. C. radio listeners next season
will hear a broadcast from the
Metropolitan Opera House. Nego-
tiations have been under way for
some time with the plan being
to present an opera performance
in the same manner used by the
Chicago Civic group for the past
two seasons.
For the first time in the his
tory of radio the famous Ravinia
opera concerts will be broadcast
this summer direct from the open
air theater at Ravinia, ILL.,,
through an N. B. C. network, &C
cording to an announcement by
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
in the Adventures in Africa series
and the neWSreel.

in the Adventures in Africa series
and the neWsreel.
EARLE Douglas Fairbanks,
ir.. in his first starring picture,
Chances" comes as the main
screen attraction opening Satur-
day. It is an air story fash
ioned by Hamilton Gibbs and is
heralded as containing plenty of
excite ment. Rose Hobart,
Anthony Bushell and Holmes
Herbert are prominent in the
supporting cast. On the stage,
JAG McLallem, assisted by Sar,
in whats 1t All About" will
headline. Other acts are Liazeed.
Demnati troupe of whirlwind daz-
zlers, Muriel Kaye, assisted by
Jack Lenny; King and Burnett
and Maxine Doyle. Freddy
Clarke's band, the newsreel and
selected shorts complete the pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
DON'T MISS THESE

5:15 p. m.-WiH OsbOrne'S Or
ChPstra (WMAb.
5:45 p. m.-The Stebbins Boys
(WRCl.
6:O2 p. m.-Kate Smith and Her
Swanee Music (WMAL).
6:45 p. m.-SOnEs OF the Old
South (WRC.
p. m.-Rudy ValIee's COnDec-
tlcut Yankees (WRO.
8:15 p. Mcdowell Sisters
(WMAL).
p. NIB. A. ROIfe's Orches-
ira (WRC): Governor PInchOt
speaks on WHIP dedicatOry pro-
gram (WMAD.
1O:45 p. m.-CrOckett's Noun
talneers (WMAD.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
CAMP site
GIVEN YANKS
Chas- r. Perry Helps Boys
Organization With
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Movie Calendar

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
VALLEY MAN Is
BURIED TUESDAY
RaymondvIlIe Citizen Dies
I'm Houston Hospital,
Was Veteran


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
Funeral Held For
j. Ramirez Lopez

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
Business Deal Brings
True Armour's Dream

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20
COMFORT AND HEALTH
AT MODERATE COST

BY Elisabeth Hart, Co. Dem. Agt.
A family of five can live com
fortably and well on $40 per week
by following a meal planning
guide recently prepared by the
Montana extension service, says
Miss Frances Smith, extension
n~utsitionist.
This guide, which was worked
out by people who have made a
study Of nutrition, lists the foods
which are required daily to main
tain health and efficiency in the
adult and child. BY using it the
housewife a satisfy the food
requirements of a family of five
and a keep the cost to SO pei
week If she is willing to substi-
tute the cheaper for the more ex-
pensive foods.
The first requirement is a quart
of milk a day for each child and
n pint for each adult. says Miss
Smith. Two servings of vegeta-
bles are recommended each day
in addition to such starchy vege-
tables as potatoes, corn, dried
peas and beans. One of these two
servings should be a leafy vege-
table Oh a green one. Fruits
should be served twice daily and
one fruit or vegetable should be
served raw. Meat, fish, eggs or
cheese should be served once da-
lily. At least one serving of whole
grain cereals is recommended and
enough sugar and fat to supple
ment the other foods just listed.
A family living according 10
these daily food requirements
will be just as well nourished as
the family spending SIS OF $40 d
week for food. Cost has never
been an index of the state of health
and in many homes where food
bills are excessively high, will be
found cases of indigestion, over
weight underweight, children
with poor and malformed teeth,
constipation and many other Ills"
says Miss Smith.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20
DY NJ CA K0ska
WAsAeKIcIYAPI oMNIcIYE
Wolf Point Canipa Church en-
February 10 and 20, 1881
IHiHIIIIIiIIHII
Feb. 19-Afternoon Session

bitbtttbfstif
Feb. 19-Afernoon Session
100 F. M. ikiciyuskinpi-Peter Fontaine
1870 F. M. Dowanpi Omniciye-by Dick Left Hand Thunder
200 F. NJ. Oitanca kagnigapi Minutes report.
230 P. M. Mark 16: 15-by Frank K. Small
800 P. M. Matt 40 verse-by John Half Red
$3.50 P. M. Ohan. 3:9 verse-by Grover Cleveland
400 P. M. Delegates Report
Evening Session
600 ?. NJ. Wowapi coma dowanpi kta-by Standing Committee
$50 P NJ. Woskate-by Standing Committee
700 P. M. John 1876 verse-by Robert Buck Elk
1880 P. M. Wowahokonkye-by Harry c. Jones
Feb. 2o-Morning Session
900 A. M. Dowanpi omniciye-by Joe Harrison
$3.50 A. M. Pya inanpi token kapi he?-Phihp Jerome
1000 A M. Wicocage Teca Wokaonspe-by Rev. VIM. G. Johnson
10:30 A. M. John 1921 yerse-by Mrs. George Donehoo
HOO A N. Matt. Sc verse-by Paul dighback
11:30 A. M. 1 COrinth. 1871 verse-by Reuben Feather Earring
Afternoon Session
1870 P. M. Dowanpi omniciye-by James Kasto
200 P. M. Wowapi Wakan woonspe-by Standing Committee
2:3O F. M. Matt 6:33 verse-by Thomas Goes In House
500 F. M. John 1912 verse-by Thomas Buckles
$3.50 P. M. Mark 1888 verse-by James Melbourne, Sr.
400 P. M. Omniciye kcop ka
Evening Session
500 p NJ. Wowapf coma dowanpi ke-by Standing Committee
$50 P. Nd. Woskte ke-by Standing Committee
ZOO P. M. Ospaye etanhan Winyan dowanpi KITE
800 F. M. Nape kicyuzapi-by Standing Committee.
Standing Committee Frank K Small
Chas. H. Track
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20
e q 4 x II < n q Il 4 & g
Along Wolf Creek
s4aRsag gg4gag =

Xxx x x K x gga & u 4 II =
Miss Rose Sherer. cousin of
Mrs. Henry Dahl, and Floyd Ra-
leigh of Freeport, ILL.,, were house
guests of Henry Dahl and family
the past week. They have been
touring and visiting along the
west coast. They spent some time
with Mrs. Dahl's mother and other
relatives in Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gill Sweeting wer4
callers at j. Koch's Thursday.
Mr.. Quiring was a caller at the
Wolf Creek school Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker, Bud
die and Levern attended the card
party in Oswego Saturday eve.
Hugo Johnson and family mot
ored to Wolf Point Saturday.
While in town Lucille was the
guest of Larry DeWane, Helen the
guest of Inez Simon and Walter
was the guest of Mel Borgert. All
spent an enjoyable time.
Carl Koepke and family attend
ed the house warming at Fremont
Green's Saturday eve.
Herman Dirks attended the card
party in Oswego Saturday eve.
Levern Baker spent the week
md with his parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Fladeland and
son Gale spent Wednesday after
noon at Hugo Johnson's.
Otto Stubby is Ill with a bad
cold.
John Baker made a trip to Wolf
Point Saturday.
Hugo Johnson accompanied by
Carl Fladeland made a trip to Os-
wego Monday.
There will be a dance at the
Wolf Creek schoolhouse March T.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20
Volt
School Notes

School Notes
Jacob Schultes visited school on
Thursday. We are glad to have
the parents visit us.
We had our valentine box Fri
day, February 18th. We had four
little visitors at school on Friday.
They were Ester Alderman, Will
iom Kolein., Robert Jacobson and
Edna Goerz.
Albert Fachner is working on
free-hand drawings for the field
meet.
The children have been playing
horseshoe when it has been too
muddy to play baseball.
The fifth grade have completed
the study of North America They
will now begin the study of South
America.
Thelma Blankenship has been
absent this week because of sick
ness.
Bertha Alderman has been out
Of school this week. She has to
stay at home and keep house, also
take are of her new little broth
er that arrived just in time to
make a sweet, little, seven-pound
valentine.
The literary club will have the
following program ON Friday:
The Lion-Louise Kalien
The Furnace-Anna Fachner
The Shadow-Ida Alderman
Chick-a-De-Willfam johnson
The Bat and Pups-John Kalien
Land of I Forgot-Edmond Schulz
ties
.hick-a-Dee-Wiliam johnson
.oem-Irene Wiens
Reading-Opal Blankenship
Photograph selections.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20

Two vain efforts to find some
thing in the strong box of the
Pride Shoe company of Lynn.
Mass, so disguised burglars that
they left a note for the factory
owners which read:
why don't you get a new safe
and leave something in it for us :"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20

counties of the state in motor We
hicle registration during 1880, ac-
cording to 4 report by Austin B.
Middleton, registrar of motor We
hicles to the state board of equal
ization. The total for that county
was 12,34S automobiles and trucks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20
Iodine Human Need

Observation has shown that oc-
casional visits to the seashore
render people practically immune
from goitre. Sea spray blown in
land fodizes the soil, the plants. and
to some extent the air. Marine foods
such as oysters and fish. contain
iodine in useful quantities.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20

Additional funds have been pro
vided for emergency forest work in
the Missoula region, according to
Evan Kelly, regional forester. OF
the total, $4,000 will go to insect
control.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20

Cop: Don't you know you can't
turn around IN the middle OF the
block?
Lady Driver: Oh, / think ! cs1
make it, thank YOU.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20

Authorities this week investiga-
ted reports of cattle rustling from
the vicinity of Kelley, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20

The Public Service Gas Company
of Great Falls was Incorporated
last week upon payment of a fee of
1913 and filing of articles of in
corporation with the secretary OF
state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20

The Montana-Dakota Power COM
pany is moving it's main line north
of Poplar and will serve the town
with a feeder drop.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20

Work or the high school annex
at Missoula was resumed last week
after District Judge Asa L. Dun
can refused to grant the building
trades council an injunction against
the school board.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20

A club of Lewistown men has
been organized to search for the
killer wolf which has been report
ed in the Moccasin mountains
south of Hanover.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20
CTATE g
y NE
(By United Press

c. w. Gross, superintendent of
the oil and gas division of the Mon
tana railroad commission, reported
last week that Montana's oil pro-
duction in 1890 was 3,3O2,939 bar
rels.