davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-03

derlich and Garrick furnished the
sic. The Misses Tronnes, Hawbal
and Margaret johnson came in N
that Washington costumes. A n
!, enjoyable evening was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mills
Frederick motored to Plentywood
Sunday. Mrs. Mills had dental W
done.
The L. D. R. girls wish to ths
all those who aided them in anyy
with their Saturday afternoon lun
con. The proceeds wene ten doll
and fifty cents.
Professor and Mrs. Akxane
were Plentywood visitors on Sat
day.
Mrs. Lloyd Skor taught in !
skor's place Thursday and Frid
while he was at the tournament
Poplar.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Morris spent {
turday night at Charles Buzza,
home. Cards was the pastime III
the wee sma' hours.
Mrs. Cookery is reported to
convalescing slowly.
The high school basket ball ta,
after scoring a victory at the s.
hey tournament, went to Poplar
Thursday to attend the tourname
there. They played the Poplar te.
and We're defeated 27 tito 81.
Mrs. Frank Koester was hostess
cards Thursday night. An excelle
lunch was provided.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grant n
Al 1ripplet were afternoon visito
at Charles Buzzands on Thursday
Mrs. David Vaughn, Mrs. Be
klakken, and Mr.. and Mrs. Iry|
Brlghtsman visited at the Job
Gmderson home on Wednesday.
The country and town whist cid
met Wednesday night. They count
the loser.
Mrs Nellie Deck entertained n
L. LID. R. girls on Wednesday. Th4
have voted to make curtains for n
windows of the Lutheran baseme1
church.
Miss Buckneberg visited Mrs. !
Skor while Mr.. Skor was absent J
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Garrick and chi
dren spent Sunday at Mr.. and Nh
John Ladd Sr's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thompson, nd
Mrs. Arthur LELAND, Mr.. an
Mrs. Frank Rooster and Todd Dow
ney were dinner guests at the Rd|
home Sunday evening.
Frank Rooster, Andrew Uelan(
Anker were among the PIED
callers on Friday.
Mrs Lloyd Skor IS reported to !
with the flu.
Mrs. N. ]. Nelson is on the sick lid
lso.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-03
FRANKLIN
MRS, G. R. Brock, Correspondent

Nlels F. Miller who has been quite
] sick for some time is some better al
this writing.
James Martinsos of Bainville Wis
tied here at the home of his siste,
Mrs Julius Beck a few day last
week.
George Smith made a few DAYS
visit here with the Bance Smith fam
lily last week.
Sophus Christensen visited at Alex
Pattarson's Wednesday night.
Miss Vera Vance visited with Mrs.
g. R. Brock on Wednesday afternoon.
A number of horses have died on
the prairie recently. Henry Henke and
Eric Granlund were recent loosers.
Sophus Christensen, Art and Fred
Lauchner and George Smith spent
Tuesday evening with the Henke bra
theirs enjoying an evening at whist. J
Peter Glein visited Louie Gladhue
Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad and
children visited at Alex P~atterson's
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Patterson and MI. and
Mrs. Melvin Rongsrad were Friday
evening visitors at the C. R. Brock
home. The evening was spent PLAYING
500.
The regular monthly meeting of
Sunny Hill local was held on Satur-
day evening at which time a very
pleasing program was put on includ-
ing two plays, mot a Man in the
House. and please Pass the Cream"
program was sponsored this
month by Miss Olsen and Miss Scott
and Dolores Petersen and was enjoy
ed by all.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-03
NORTH RAYMOND
Eleanor Holland, Corresnonder

ET
Jess Adams and Alvin Clay were
PlentyWood shoppers last Monday.
Mrs. Joe Brown and James McRur.
ney were Raymond shoppers Tues.
day.
Sam Wilson was a .Plentvwood
caller Tuesday, Wednesday and also
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Walkden were
visitors at the Harry Holland home
Tuesday.
Jacob zeitner was a Raymond call
err Tuesday.
Jacob leitner was a business call
er at Jens Adams home on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Joe Brown was a caller at the
doe McBurney home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fink and son
We're visitors at the Harry Holland
home Thursday.
H. b Blair, w. o. Wilson and Sam
Walkden were Plentywood shoppers
Thursday.
Mrs. CARLSBAD was visiting at the
meivln Everson home Monday last
week.
VIM. Robinson was q caller ut the
Harry Holland home Tuesday Of last
week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-03
ARCHER
EDNA Lee, Correspondent

George Abenroth and som wer,
callers at the William Leader hom,
one evening last week.
Mrs. John Eggen and dauphtel
Lillian are reported on the sick lis
with the flu.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lee and faxnil,
We're supper guests at the Georpt
Mildly home last Thursday evening
lney served a most delicious
rlode-grod supper, after which 3
pleasant evening was spent in visit.
ing and telling jokes.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Flakne and
daughter Mary we're F~ientywood cali
ers last Tuesday and on their return
trip they visited at the Lee home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Moe ard DAMON
ter Ida and Mrs. Alice Helms and
children were county seat callers on
Saturday.
Last Friday evening several neigh
bors and relatives gathered at the
Fred Lee home to celebrate the birth
day anniversary Of Miss Emma Ifa
Also Mrs. Lees birthday which Is a
few days before her daughters. A
pleasant evening was spent in play
ing game until midnight when a de-
llcious lunch and coffee was served.
Mrs Lee and Miss emma were pre-
scented with several beautiful riffs
IN remembrance Of the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benson and
children motored to plentywood last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hardersen and
son Leo made a trip to the county
seat Saturday.
Albert Amlberg was a visitor att
Carl Gilbertson's one day lastI
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lee and family
visited at the William Leader home
last Sunday afternoon. The LEADER
family have been sick with the lu|
these last days.
Miss Ella JUL and brother Harry
1ade a TRIP INTO PlentyWood Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carol. Raw
.toner and SON Richard were callers
at the Ed Lee home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggen and sons
and Eugene visited at the
Fred Lee home last Wednesday eve
hing. /
Frances Olson is spending a few
lays at the home of Minnie Knutson
his week.
The Addph Olson family south of
have been confined to their
ZONE with the flu.
Mrs Window of Archer gave birth
lay party for a group of school chill
iren last Friday in honor of her SON
10y, who was 5 years old that day.
grand time wa reported by all.
George Mildly and daughter Helen
made a trip to P~lentywood last Sat
Irday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-03
RAYMOND
Flora Jordon, Correspondent


Walter Anhalt and family wer
calling on friends in Raymond Sun
day afternoon.
A. A. Maxwell was transacrin3
business in town Saturday.
Frank Baker hauled coal last Fri
day afternoon.
August Westphal and FANNY mo.
tored to Plentywood, Saturday.
Mrs Olaf Nordby has been SICK
with the flu for several days.
James Larter was a mid-week Wis
itor in PIentywood.
Mildred nooke arrived Friday from
Outlook to spend the week end with
her mother.
George lagrange motored to Plen-
tywood, Friday morning.
The Welfare Club met with Mrs.
Henry Hill last week. Mrs. King.
nee Miss Wart, was guest of honor.
The ladies served wedding cake and
presented Mrs. King with a silver
berry spoon.
Olga Mathiason spent Friday Wis
iting with Plentywood friends.
Ray Void visited in Plentywood
last week.
Mrs. P. L. Collins and son Gene
and Grandma Collins visited with
relatives at Plentywood. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fink shopped
in Plentywood on Saturday.
MI. Gruesschart of Minton, Sask.,
spent the weekend with his sister,
Mrs. Kenneth Collins.
Carl Nelson, who has been sick
some time, was taken to Wolf
for treatment
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-03

REDSTONE
lucille Hansen, Correspondent


baulder Jensen was a countv sea-
visitor Friday.
George Bradford of Bainville was
mere the first of the week and put in
a new pump at the Great Northern
stockyards well.
Rex Otis and Bert Daley were
Flaxville and Whitehall visitors on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Ulrich and child
rem of Wolf Creek were Redstore
visitors Saturday.
Inc basketball squad returned from
Poplar Saturday afternoon where
they attended the district tourna-
ment.
T. J.. Johnson was down from
Whitehall Thursday afternoon
MIR. and Mrs. Jay Wigmone and IA
mily, Mrs. H. l. Boyd ard Mrs. Ber-
ina Cromwell were dinner guests ut
the Albers home Thursday evening.
Mrs Fned Hareland and children
returned from Iowa Wednesday after
moo where they had spent the whit
er with Mrs. Hareiand's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Hansen motor
ed to F1axville Sunday.
I'd Whitney wa a P1entywood WIS.,
TOT saturday, reshipping some whole
wheat flour for the Farmers Union
winch they are distributing here.
Nh and Mrs. Joseph NORM enter
tanned a few friends at whist Wed
nesday evening.
Mrs. Clark DEveiyn assisted n
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-03
OUTLOOK
tMrs. Ella West, Correspondent


Be sure to attend the High Schoc
uperetta entitled "Bit o. Barney t
be presented March II, at the hal
Father Pnatchner came up fror
Plentywocd, Monday and held Mas
Tuesday morning. Todd Downe'
brought him up.
Harry Prescott has been on the sic]
list for a few days and Lloyd HON
me was assisting in the stone.
Mrs. Allen took the train for N. D.
Tuesday morning.
Miss Edna Walkden of RAYMOND i
helping Mrs. Charles Belts.
Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Skor and Mis-,
Buckneberg attended the tournament
at Scobey Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood House ant
son Harry returned from Tyler, Tex.
as, where they have been spending
the winter. They expressed them.
selves as being glad to get back. and
said If one wanted to appreciate
Montana, they should winter in Tex,
as. They found the highways full of
snow most of the way. They stop
ped IN Gettysburg, S. D., and visited
Sam Fawcetts family and also in
Bismarck to visit Frank Fitzgerald.
They reported condition in Texas as
very bad. People there with all their
belongings and no work available.
Miss Clink and Miss Leibach Of
Dooley were week end visitors here
returning on Monday.
Mrs. foung is in the hospital at
P1entywood for an operation. The
Misses Kate and Elizabeth are at
home during their mothers absence.
Grandma West has been spending
past week at the Charles Buz-
zard horne.
Schuyler Hoppins and Mrs. Bert
hlakken were visitors at the Irwin
brightsman home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Peterson were
callers Saturday.
Jack keogh was down from his
ranch In Canada, Sunday and Mon
lay.
mrs. John Ladd entertained NJ
ARDS at her daughters Mrs. Ole Car
nck ON Tuesday night.
Jack Wagner of Daleview was a
1sInor here on Saturday.
The A. 0. U. w. Lodge entetained
2 George Washington party ON
saturday night Mrs. Jack Gaines and
drs. Dan Egger we've the decorating
committee, and the hall was beaut.
July decorated with red, white and
iue, with flags and pictures of Wa.
.nlngton- Bridge was PLAYED. Mrs1
"a. Wollan winning first honars
drs- C1aud Mills won second. Ed w.
1Tst honors for the gentlemen
T. Scott second. A fine l,,nch
served, afterward dancing. VIM
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-03
COALRIDCE

Mrs. Fred Paulson, Correspondent
Mrs Svend Peterson, who has beer
on the sick list for the past month
is improving. Miss Nielsen is as
sisting with the household duties.
Mrs. Martha Hill is here visiting
with her daughters, Mrs. Harold
Cuenther and Mrs. William Nc
Cauley.
Lon Myers transacted business in
P~fentywood, Friday, coming home
Saturday. Clarence Myers and wife
accompanied him home.
Dolpha Lobdall was a business cali
er in Plentywood last Tuesday.
Philip Myers celebrated his 10th
birthday Sunday. IL of his play
mates were present, as well as many
grownups, Philip served the white
birthday cake which was decorated
| pink, He received many useful
presents, and all left wishing Philip
many more birthdays.
Miss Leona Brown visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Harland Weer. Sunday.
W. D. Lgge arrived home last week
from a two months visit with rela-
tlves and friends in Indiana and
Illinois.
Halver Foss of Genora, N. Oak,
was IN our burg Sunday.
George and Albert Melby were
guests at the Myers home Saturday
evening, and accompanied them to
party at Tony Flustosch's. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Merback of
irenora We're Sunday guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Nels Paulsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ator and Mr..
md Mrs. Bert Guenther were guests
II Mr.. and Mrs Bud Chapman, Sun
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-03

1t looks nice to see the bare ground
nov after the snow has all melted
even if it does make the roads tough.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy, Paul
Stephens, Clarence and Ruth Polling,
and father, of Grenora, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Paulsen and Lena Ehry We're
Sunday evening guests at the Myers
home.
John Ehry returned home Thursday
from Froid where he visited with his
brother Charlie. His younger bro
Their, Pete, is spending a few days at
home.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Cast Announcements.

mo MAN OF HER OWN" has been
~ set as the title of Paramount s
production co-starring Clark Gable and
Miriam Hopkins. The story is an
adaptation of Val Lewton's novel, mo
Bed of Her Own" Marion Gering is
directing.
Gordon Westcott has joined Randolph
Scott in the cast of Heritage of the
Desert" Henry Hathaway will direct
the picture, which is based on Zane
Grey's famous novel and will be filmed
largely on location in Utah.
Due to a change in characterizations,
William Collier, sr., has been signed to
assume the role originally scheduled
for James Gleason in Madison Square
Garden" which Charles r. Rogers is
producing for Paramount. Collier will
appear as the matchmaker at the
famous sports arena.
In assembling one of the largest all
star casts of the year, Director Cecil B.
De Mile has selected Harry Beresford,
Lillianne Leighton and Sidney DIAL
brook, all famous character actors, for
important roles in THE Sign Of the
Cross" The trio joins a cast headed
by Frederic March, ELISA Landi, Clau-
dette Colbert, Charles Laughton, Ian
Keith and Vivian Tobin.
Police were called out last week to
hold back crowd, estimated at more
than $4,000, which tried to jam its way
into the front yards of three houses in
Ontario. Calf, where scenes for Para
mounts THE Night Of June l3" were
being made.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
"Humpty Dumpty" to Open
Theater Season Next Month
Schwab and Mandel Musical Comedy to Have
Premiere at National-Cast to Include Lou
Holtz, Norman, Knight and Others.

home at Lake Hopatcong, N j., the Ma
tional Theater's offices are likely to be
humming soon with the fever of their
many activities.
Laurence Schwab and B. G. De Sylvia
0ately arrived from Hollywood for the
purpose of supervising this new opus)
will be remembered here not only for
their teamwork on Good News" and
Follow Through" but for the more
recent Americas Sweetheart" which
did landslide business at the National.
Although this is their first venture as
producers, they have collaborated on
musical comedies for the past nine
years, beginning back in 1924 with
Sweet Little Devil"
An interesting cast has been assem-
bled for their initial production, the
cast including Lou Holtz. Ethel Norman,
j. c. Nugent, June Knight (seen here
last Spring in Hot Cha'), Sid Silvers
and MitZi Mayfair, who incidentally
was one of ziegfeld's last and youngest
and most interesting discoveries. These
players, plus the music to be supplied
by Nacio Herb Brown and Richard
Whiting composers of Pagan Love
Song" Paradise" BLUE Horizon" and
other major song hits) should make
'Humpty Dumpty" one of the outstand-
ing novelties of the season.
The controversy which has waged in
New York during the past year as to
the respective merits of conservative
musical comedy versus the sophisticated
type OF musical show Is said to have
reached something of solution in this
musical show, since both elements are
to be stressed in new type of presen-
tation that may result in new vogue
on the musical comedy stage.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
England Shouts for Air
After Crawford Siege
as the Lovely Joan Is Subjected to
Blatant Ball yhoo Abroad
By E. de S. Melcher.

fore, a celebrity (but not a top
notch celebrity comes over to
their land and raises such a hub
hub, they are naturally resentful
since they know that If Gladys
Cooper, for instance, came to the
Estates" she'd be lucky to get
three paragraphs on an inside
page.
The pitfalls of publicity-what
damage has been done by them
already! Without travelling to an
other country think what certain
ill-advised ballyhooers did for the
genial and entirely likable
Jimmie Dunn! Mr.. Dunn no
sooner found himself a star in
bad Girl" than he was taken
around the circuit like a trained
seal, exhibited to a generally ex-
cited flapper public at a mon
strous price, wined and dined like
a neo-Prince of Wales-and
then
His decline and the decline of
Tallulah Bankhead are somewhat
synonymous. Miss Bankhead, one
time London's favorite daughter
of the Jeanne Eagles school, in
New York previous to that only
a moderately successful actress,
came over here on such a rush
of publicity as would have pleased
royalty. She acted we'll enough
before the camera, she was pho
tographed falling in love with
every juvenile on the lot. and then
because she didn't crash through
with a solid, sound performance
like Garbo's GAS You Desire Me-"
she began to be whiSked out of
the limelight. And now what?
Not so bad in '"T'he Devil and the
Deep" is the verdict)
The errors of judgment in this
racket" are discernible only
long time after the judgments
have been made. At the moment
Jimmie Dunn's triumph seemed to
be complete, ditto Miss Bankhead,
and so probably, too, Miss CraW-
ford. However, the latter's royal,
yet somewhat disastrous, recep-
ton in Britain should teach
lesson. Foreigners like to make
up their own minds about visitors
and not be told by a herd of
publicity mogulS what is what and
why. Miss Crawford has been a
great favorite over there. Her
films have been received extraor-
dinarily well. Yet, the impression
gathered after her recent trip is
that badly done publicity has
taken her down a notch or two
in the estimate Of British cinema
goers.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

tenements to the extravaganza and lux
ury of Park Avenue. They are the
closest of chums and the bitterest of
rivals, yet both seek to sacrifice their
hearts when it comes to the love of the
same man. IA.
In directing this comedy drama Ed
mund Goulding saw new possibilities in
enlarg1ng the production as he went
along, with the result that the support
ing cast reflects the names of personali-
ties not contemplated in the original
scheme of things
In bringing the Rocky Twins, for in
stance, to the cinema, Hollywood stole
a march on Broadway. They have
created sensation on the Paris stage
as a dance team. Originally they were
brought to America to make their de-
but to the public in a musical comedy
for Autumn presentation. However.
they were induced to get before the
American audience via the motion pic
ture route first.
EARLE-"War Correspondent"
JACK HOLT, Ralph Graves and Lila
Lee are reunited for the first time
since Flight" in the Columbia picture,
War Correspondent" the current
screen attraction at Warner Bros Earle
Thsater. The vaudeville program is
headed by Nick Lucas, the grooming
troubadour.
In War Correspondent" Holt plays
the role of a recklessly adventureSome
American aviator, who fights as SOL
dier Of fortune IN Chinese army, while
Graves has the Characterization of an
up-to-date radio newspaper war cor
respondent. The girl over whom they
battle is Lila Lee.
Nick Lucas renders a new group OF
his old favorites and new songs in the
stage show. Other acts are the Stanley
twins, in THE Vogue Shoppe," a nov
city dancing revue in which they are
assisted by the Dodge brothers, Lewis
Mack in a comedy skit entitled rs It
Law; the Bredwins, sensational COM
edy acrobats, and Maxine Doyle, mis-
tress of ceremonies.
The program is completed by spe-
cially selected short subjects, including
the Graham McNamee newsreel, a
novelty, Pep, Vim and Vigor": New
man travel subject. Berlin Today; a
song cartoon, "Bosko's Store" and the
Earle orchestral prelude.
KEITH'S-"The Age of Consent"
SENSATIONAL in story material plus
the unusual in the development OF
that story is the keynote of THE Age
of Consent" Radio production, which
was selected as the second attraction
of the R-K-O greater show season now
being observed by the local Keith
Theater
This film presents a panorama of
young lives, suddenly engulfed in tidal
wave of human emotions. The story
is described as a sincere and human
insight into the lives of a boy and a
girl made miserable by college campus
rules.
The cast features Dorothy Wilson,
Evening star., 1932-08-21

drama about Moscow upon which they
collaborated, and which Is admired by
such an expert as Elmer Rice, cannot
find Broadway producer.
xx
THE Irish will again be among the
contributors to the American thea
ter this season when the Abbey Theater
returns for another tour of the country,
this time to include New York. If, as he
planned month ago, william Butler
Yeats comes with the group to act as
a lecturer on its behalf, his eloquent
presence will provide a magnificent
sideshow to a distinguished central at
traction. Unfortunately, 1t Is unlikely
that the Dublin players will bring with
them any new plays, which, despite
the excellence OF the repertory, is
great pity. Since the customarily in
telligent Abbey directorate was foolish
enough to reject one OF the great mod
ern plays, Sean O'Casey's '"The Silver
Tassie," there have been few important
Irish plays written; one of them being
THE Neon in the Yellow River" which
was received rather coldly at the Guild
Theater, but is slowly coming to be
accepted as one Of the distinguished
dramas OF recent seasons. Nevershe-
less, the Irish strolling players are
bringing some brilliant works with
them, and promise you that they act
them gloriously.
Turning to the Germans, It appears
unlikely that they viii have anything
OF particular merit to offer this sea-
son. Hasenclaver's Napoleon Inter-
venes" Is promised, but it Is at best a
tricky tour-de-force about a waxworks
figure come to life. II there happens
to be in the vicinity some solvent ideal
1st who Is interested in doing something
for the Teutonic theater In this coun-
try. my advice to him would be to for
get about the current Berlin crop and
present one of the unproduced plays
CT Franz Werfel, that unrecognized
genius Of modern Germanic letters
either "The Mirror Man" or Paul
Among the Jews" The chances for
immediate financial return will be
slight. however-as Simon & Schuster,
Werfel's American publishers, will tes-
tify No author scares potential book
buyers away. from the stalls or play
goers away from the box office more
violently; yet his plays and his books
are not only important, but highly dra-
matte.
THERE will be the usual adaptation
4IOHt AuStrld anu hungary, DuC YOU
cannot be too hopeful about them In
advance. In particular the Budapest
theater, In so far as We have come to
know 1t in New York. Is Molnar and a
thousand heavy handed imitators. In
TACT, 1t has come to be that Molnar
himself, frequently begins to sound like
one Of the Molnar imitators, even IL
THE Good Fairy" thanks to Miss Helen
Hayes and Walter Connolly, was an en-
tertaining comedy. There Is, however,
no use predicting.
AS for the italian theater. as we know
1t In Manhattan, 1t has turned out to
be Pirandello as completely as the Hun
garian drama means Molnar. This can
be said without fear Of offending II
Duce. since 1t is likely that his play
about Napoleon will, for one reason and
another, not be presented here. It Is to
be suspected too. that even Pirandello
is at his most effective when Miss Greta
Garbo Is interpreting him.