davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-16


tomorrow. Such Is the way
Of the Hollywood merry-go-round.
And it is a merry -go-round.
n Never a year passes without some
stars losing their grip and being
whirled from its platform, platform decorated
with gittering lights spelling out first one name.
then another. And never year passes but
what some newcomer manages to climb aboard
the rapidly turning platform to take the place
of the unfortunate who slipped OH.
It's more or less easy to understand the fall
ing of old-timers. They have only certain
amount to give. And when they have given
that, the public quickly passes them by in its
frantic clamor for new stars
And whence do these new stars spring? They
aren't just born to drop from the heavens into
a starring spot at the crucial moment. Far
from that They are trained and nodded over
a long period of time just as carefully as q
sculptor molds a statue
For this purpose most of the major studios
today employ the best dramatic instructors
available These men work steadily and quietly
behind the scenes, seasoning new timber that
will be used in the construction of pictures a
year or two hence. Right now they are con-
centrating the development of players they
believe will be ready for important if not actual
starring roles in 1886.
rINTELLIGENCE, vitality, poise, good taste
and right thinking are the qualifications
necessary for those who would attain stardom
in 1936-or any other year." says Oliver Hins-
dell, dramatic coach who develops players at
the Metro Goldwyn- Mayer studio
Pictures may change from year to year but
star qualifications remain the same" he con-
tinues Individuality is the thing which really
puts star across, and any actor or actress who
has an abundance of that, backed of course by
q certain ability, can attain stardom no matter
what the year. The type of pictures will make
no difference, as real star will stand out in
any picture.
Il regard the preserving Of individuality as
Evening star., 1934-12-16

Fright now she could 60
to New York and be o
sensation on the stage.
But I hope to be able to
work with her for an
other year before she is
handed any key roles on
the screen. BY that time
she'll be ready for any
thing"
Martha is not q new
conner in pictures by any
means. In fact, she was
elected q Wampas baby
Evening star., 1934-12-16

[ INSDELL has his own method Of
! ] training, which may be at variance
with the ideas Of other coaches, but it
has proved rather successful so far.
Myrna 10y, Jean Parker and Robert
Young all are graduates Of his school.
When Myrna 10y went to him about
q year and a half ago she was rrac-
tically through in pictures. For years
she had been cast in exotic siren roles.
He detected q fair for light comedy,
developed that quality and launched
Evening star., 1934-12-16

star way back in 1927. But until she came
under Hinsdells wing, about a year ago,
nobody ever attempted to teach her any
thing. She just drifted along, doing the
best she could. The surprising thing about
her career is that she managed to remain
in the spotlight at all. That she did Is
in itself an indication Of the genuine
talent she possesses.
Robert Taylor is another who I be-
lieve is slated for big things In pic
tures," remarks the instructor. The
first time saw him was in a college
production. was Immediately i'm
pressed with his ability and arranged
for him to come to the studio. He has
good cultural background and has
responded rapidly to training"
Hinsdell also names Mary Carlisle,
Betty FurnesS and Irene Hervey as
1896 starring prospects. All three
have developed tremendously In the
last six months all having recently
played roles which no director would
have dared offer them a year ago.
And they have played them
well.
Three other girls also are rated
as good prospects for the future,
probably three or four years hence.
Oh, yes, studios are perfectly
willing to train potential stars
for that length Of time-longer,
if necessary. This trio is com-
prised of Agnes Henderson, Mary
~ 10 Matthews and Margaret Ehr.
$$ Itch.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

NKNOWN today, scintillating stars
tomorrow. Such is the way
of the Hollywood merry-go-round.
And it is merry-go-round.
Never a year passes without some
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

ed to by the coal producers with
increasing success. And it is fore
cast that the industry will be re-
vived in the near future to such an
extent as to make its former place
in the sun one not to be enyied in
comparison.
Coal producers of the north and
southeast are also directing ef-
forts towards abolishing the entry
of tariff-free coal from foreign
countries, especially western Cam
ada. Formerly an "a to SO cent per
ton tariff was placed upon the
Canadian product entering this
country, while American coal was
being taxed rs cents per ton for
entry into eastern Canada. where
producers of the northwest had de-
veloped a budding market. Recent
ly, however, the Americana anad-
ian tariff was dropped entirely,
the foreign product now entering
taxfree to the great detriment of
northwestern producers, while
Canada still applies the 75-cent
tariff OF American shippers across
her borders.
Another factor making it pos
sible for the Canadian producer to
compete more favorably with
those of this country is the fact
that the Canadian mine can work
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21
RAIL QUESTION Is
SUBJECT OF LOCAL
CLUB MEET MONDAY
State Board Is Soon To
Make Decision On
Local Service

Proposed discontinuance of the
Red Lodge daily train service and
the substitution of highway trucks
and busses as transportation facil-
tiles to this city, as asked by the
Northern Pacific Railway company
in a petition now under considera-
ton of the Montana board of rail-
road and public service commits
sioners, was again brought to the
forefront this week when it form
ed the subject for discussion at a
meeting of the local Business and
Professional Mems club at the
courthouse Monday evening.
The local transportation ques-
ton was taken under consideration
for a later decision by the state
commissioners following an all-day
hearing of the railroad company's
petition conducted here on October
Is. The decision of whether the
petitions of the N. P. are to be
granted or not is soon to be rend-
cred by the board, it was under
stood at Monday nights meeting.
Commissioners, Tom Stout
Leonard E. Young and Tom Carey
of the state board found local SEN
timent one hundred per cent a.
gainst a change in the local daily
train service at the hearing here
and it was pointed out at the local
clubs meeting this week that this
sentiment has not changed.
The local club directed John
G. Skinner, city attorney, to go to
Helena, when the state board
again meets to take the matter I'M
der consideration for final decis-
ion, and uphold this city's side of
the question, presenting oral argu-
ments, if the occasion arises, and
to file a brief before the state
board.
Other matters of business that
were transacted by the city's bust
ness and professional men Monday
night included the appointment of
a committee of three to make ar
engagements for the placing and
decorating of the community's
Christmas tree which is annually
placed on a prominent street corn
er of the city. This committee is
composed of D. w. Columbus, M.
M. Solso and L. M. Slavens and
was given power to act.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21
FIND ADDITIONAL
BEARCREEk LOOT
Latest Evidence Tightens
Case Against Pair in
Jail Here

Finding of additional loot
taken from the stock of the I'M
perial Mercantile company's store
at Bearcreek when entered by
burglars on the night of Octo-
Der &c, this week closed tighter
the chain of evidence being
fashioned by local authorities
against Jack Sewell, 26, and
Troy Lane, I'd, who are held in
lieu of $1,000 bond each at the
county Jail or charges of burglar
izing the store.
Additions to the $500 loot Of dry
goods and merchandise that was
taken from the Bearcreek store
were discovered hidden in the bed
of Rock creek and an irrigation
ditch on the east bench by Sheriff
j. R. McFate and his deputies.
Further search is expected to yield
most of the missing stock.
Both Sewell and Lane are ex-
pected to enter pleas on the
charges when direct informations
are filed against them in next
Tuesdays session of district court,
it was stated.
Lane, who is also known as Troy
Mutt, was returned to answer
charges here from Virginia City
last Wednesday. At that time it
was also reported that the man be-
ing returned from Virginia City
was Tracy Lane. This was enron
eous, authorities reported, stating
that Tracy Lane is known to them
and that they can vouch for him as
respectable and law-abiding citi-
zen of this community.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21
$1OO, 900 Municipal Tourist
Camp to Accommodate Visitors

Red Lodge, newest gateway to
the Yellowstone National park,
will accommodate tourists and visit
r to the region next year at its
new 100000 municipal tourist
quarters, declared by many to be
the most unusual and strikingly
different of any yet to be con-
structed.
Fifty guest cabins, constructed
of native logs, comprise the main
facilities of the camp. Fifteen of
this number are of single room
construction, rs of two-room con-
struction and 10 are Of three-room
construction. Cabins are provided
with private garages, ~lavatories,
hot and cold running water, show
er baths, electric lights and gas
cooking and heating facilities.
A rustic design and atmosphere
has been carried out in every de-
tail of the camps construction,
ven to the furnishing of the cab
ms. Here handmade, rustic lodge
pole pine furniture has been sup
piled throughout and includes
kitchenette stools, arm chairs,
rustic bedsteads and dressers and
rustic taborets and clothes racks.
All floors and shelving have been
treated with stain and varnish and
cabins are supplied with three
handmade rugs.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21
Huge Coal Conserves Lie Buried
In Red Lodge earcreek Vicinity

One of the largest coal conserves
in the United States and the great
est west of the Mississippi lies
within the boundaries of Carbon
county and is concentrated in the
main in the Red Lodge-Bearcreek
Washoe area.
Of high quality grade and Of
low ash and water content, these
deposits are in a well-developed
stage, having been worked for
nearly the past half century; yet
today they remain hardly touched,
millions upon millions of tons, ge-
ologists state, remaining to be I'M
covered.
Production of this black wealth
has Jagged during the past several
years due to a decline in the de-
mand for the product and the in
roads of natural gas and petrol
cum into fields formerly large con-
sumers of coal. In recent months,
however, the outlook for coal has
been considerably frightened,
science daily unearthing new uses
flor coal and new ways of using it.
This is being looked upon with in
creasing interest by the coal in
dustries.
New plans for merchandising
their products, better ways Of
marketing and producing the un'
background wealth, are being turn
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

vantage in liquor making, experts
state.
The local product is to be manu-
featured from corn, rye and bar
ley. These grains will be provided
largely by Carbon county and
Montana growers. The plant will
consume a minimum of $50 bush
els daily or a total of $4,000 bush
els a year, although it has a maxi
mum capacity for consuming 750
bushels daily or 225,000 bushels a
year and this is looked upon as the
ultimate consumption of the plant.
Labor is to be enlisted locally,
with a minimum of 25 men and
women to be employed at the
plant. 1t is expected that a maxi
mum of rs employees will be reach
ed. Employment will be for the
year around to provide a steady
payroll for the community. Many
other jobs will be provided indi-
rectly by the local distillery, it is
pointed out.
Capital for establishing the
plant here has been raised through
the sale of stock and only a small
amount is now available as the
company has all expenditures paid
to date and is releasing additional
stock only to create a surplus
working capital.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21
BUILDING OF DAMS
WOULD AID FARMS
County Agent Recommends
Flood Irrigation
Projects

O. P. Roberts, emergency coun-
ty agent, believes that a system of
flood irrigation water projects
would prove profitable to dry land
farms of Carbon county, stating
that there are many places in the
county where these systems could
be installed at an advantage and
recommending that all parties in
terested in the building of such
projects call at the Red Lodge ex-
tension office as soon as possible.
Flood water irrigation systems
for dry land farms which catch
the spring runoff of snow waters
and hold the rainfall on the land,
preventing it from running off,
are very popular and have receiv-
ed much attention in eastern and
northern Montana in the past few
years, the county agent pointed
out.
Such systems are easily plan
ned, he stated, require little ex-
|pense, other than the labor of
building them, and pay for them
selves many times over in increas-
ed crop yields. These systems do
not require the building of large
dams, but consist of running con-
tour dykes about Is inches in
height, either on the level or on
the grade, according to which sys-
TENS work best on a given piece
of land, and may be made auto
matte, requiring little attention
when once installed.
The local extension office, Mr..
Roberts said, will be glad to coop
crate in the building of such dams
and aid in running levels for their
construction at no charge to the
owner, this being part of the coun-
ty extension program. Such pro-
jects if developed this fall, it is
stated, will be in readiness for
spring operation.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

the main unit for the actual MAX
ing of the liquor, while the other is
to handle the bottling and mer-
chandising end.
The former unit comprises a
still room, housiEg a 1,500-gallon
copper still; a yeast-making room;
facilities for the milling and stor-
age of grain; a steam power
plant; fermenting and other types
of watts and tubs; a government
bonded warehouse, giving ample
storage for the liquor, and the
general offices of the company,
besides those to be used by gov
eminent agents that will be locat-
ed here.
Plant construction is being SUI
pervised by C. S. Barnett, former
distiller with the famous Taylor
and Sons distillery at Frankfort,
Ky. Mr. Barnett is an expert along
these lines and his formula for the
manufacture of bourbon and rye
liquors is to be used. Another fac
tor that is expected to contribute
towards the manufacture of a SUI
perior grade of liquor is the use of
Red Lodge water. This water
tests 1916 pure, and comes from
glacial areas located high in the
Beartooth mountains. The high
purity test of the water is an adj
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

An extraordinary arrangement
of cabins is featured by the local
municipal park. Cabins have been
placed in staggered" positions.
That is, the barrack appearance,
apartment house or company
house row. effect, as employed in
the ordinary tourist camp, is COM
pletely lacking in the construction
of the municipal park. This feat
ure gives complete privacy to &C.
cupants Of the various cabins as
well al destroying the monotonous
"row on row" appearance.
Cabins are grouped around a
central plaza which is appropriate
ly handicapped with shrubbery,
grass, trees, flowers and cinder
paths and which has as a CENTER
piece a beautiful fountain and pool,
constructed of native glacial
stones of more than 1900 differ
ent grains. Trout of every vari-
ETY. to be found in the streams and
lakes of the region are to be plac-
ed in the pool.
A rock wall of native granite
construction completely surrounds
the grounds. This wall is of anci-
ent Roman design, is nearly a mile
in length, three feet in width and
varies from three to five feet in
height. 1t is estimated that some
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21
EDITORS NOTE

What is made in Red Lodge,
makes Red Lodge. What is
bought in Red Lodge helps Red
Lodge. This issue of The News
carries nearly six hundred
inches of advertising of local
merchants. We are asking you
as citizens and consumers, to
read these advertisements and
patronize the merchants who
advertise in The News. In this
way you can do your part to the
upbuilding and continued pro-
gress of Red Lodge. When you
spend your money away from
home, it is gone forever. Be a
spoke in the wheel of progress.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21
ROMNEY TALKS ON
HOUSING PROGRAM
AT MEETING HERE
Montana Director of Plan
Explains Workings
Of f. FL. A.

F~urtherance of the better hous-
ing program of the federal hous-
ing administration in Carbon coun-
ty was made at a Red Lodge meet
ing at the courthouse Monday eve
ming and attended by Miles Rom
ney, Ravalli county newspaper
publisher and state director of the
government plan for extending
loans for the repairing and remod-
cling of homes and business
houses.
With DR.. L. H. Tooley of Red
Lodge, recently appointed chair
man of the countrywide movement,
presiding, the meeting got under
way before a good representation
of this city's business men and CT
%tizenry.
Mr.. Romney explained the pro-
gress that was being made by the
plan throughout the entire state,
declaring that 81 of the 56 coun-
ties of Montana now have active
organizations for the promotion
and furtherance of the state set
up. At many places, he said, the
plan is already in operation and
producing results more than graft
flying to its proponents.
The state director clarified sew
eral points of the program for
his audience, as relating to inter
charges, legal and other techni-
calities and the like pertaining to
the government setup.
Motion pictures that were syn
chronized with a lecture through
a sound system fully explained
and illustrated the steps neces-
sary in securing a loan, the bene-
fits to be derived by the program,
and suggested methods for put
ting the various community hous-
ing drives in operation.
Chairman Tooley appealed to
Carbon county citizens to CO.
operate in getting this program
underway in every county COM
munity. Its operation, he said,
can only bring but benefits
to the community that adopts
the plan. He urged that complete
organization of the program be
made at once and asked that a
field manager be named to put
the program into immediate eff
feet.
He also announced that better
housing checkers would soon make
a countrywide house to house can
al to determine the actual
amount of repairing and remodel
ing that is needed in county COM
munities and to ferret out those
that r interested in the plan
and contemplating making loans
under the government arrange
ment. These checkers will be en-
listed from relief rolls and will
gladly give a full explanation of
the plan to interested parties.
The county chairman said that
he would soon have his program
complete and would also be aid
ed by relief workers in making
this up.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21
SERVICES ARE HELD
FOR T ZYLSTRA,
FARMER AT

Funeral services for Peter Zyl-
stra, Sr., 70-year-old farmer Of the
Roberts community, were conduct
ed at 1:30 p. m. Friday at the Rob-
erts Methodist church, the Rev. H.
w. Woods, pastor of the Red
Lodge M. E. church, officiating.
Interment was in the Roberts GEM
etery.
Mr.. Zylstra died last Tuesday
evening at 8:45 o'clock at the
home of a son, Peter, Jr., in Red
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

Lodge, following a lingering i'll
ness with stomach trouble, al
though becoming seriously ill only
four days previous to his death.
The deceased was born Septem-
Der IA, 1864 in Holland, coming to
this country at an early age. He
had been a resident of the Roberts
vicinity for the past 20 years, en-
gaging in farming and ranching
throughout that period.
Surviving are the widow, resid-
ing on the family farm home
three miles east of Roberts: and
three sons, Pete Jr., of Red Lodge.
Harry zylstra of California, and
Tim Zylstra, also residing at the
family home near Roberts.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21
ROUTINE
OCCUPY COUNCIL

Routine business matters were
transacted by the Red Lodge city
council at their regular monthly
meeting last Wednesday night. Re-
ports of various city officers were
heard and approved and a num-
Der of city bills drawn up for
payment. DR.. E. M. Adams,
city health officer, in his re-
port to councilmen, stated that
three deaths and six births were
recorded in the city during the
month of October, and reported
the city in general good health.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

In a modern plant being erected
here by the Yellowstone Distiller-
lies, Inc, and now in the final
stages of completion, Red Lodge
and Montana will soon launch a
new industry-the manufacture
of bourbon and rye Whistles.
This latest addition to the in
dustrial life of the community is
expected to shower benefits in
many directions. It is the first
plant of its kind to be erected in
the state since the event and pass
ing of prohibition and is one of the
few such plants to be located west
of the Mississippi.
Ideally located in close proxim-
ity to rich grain-growing sections
of the state and with an ample
supply of some Of the purest
mountain water to be found any
where, the plant gives every indi-
cation of turning out a product
that will lead to the addition of
further laurels to Montana's claim
for progress and opportunity.
Namely, increases in employment
and payrolls, a new market for
grain growers and additional bene-
fits in the handling and sale of the
product.
Two separate working units will
compose the plant here, n being
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21
EDITORS NOTE

On the second page of this is
sue of The News, we are repub-
fishing an article that was writ
ten by George Vail Steep. This
same article was published in
The News last July. There has
been such universal demand for
this article and so many e
quests to republish it, that we
are again reproducing it for the
benefit of our readers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

Declared to be n of the most
sensationally scenic highways in
the world by hundreds who have
already traversed it, the new fed
eral approach highway to the
Yellowstone National park, lead
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

ing from Red Lodge to Cooke
City, Mont, through some so
miles of a wild and rugged area
previously accessible only by
pack horses, is expected to be Of
ficially opened late in 1895 to the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

thousands who annually visit
Americas playground"
No extreme of the imagination,
no trick Of writer's pen or sweep
Of artists brush car effectively
Continued on Page AZ
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

The News has q guaranteed
circulation largec than that of
any other newspaper in Carbon
county.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

! Red Lodge, on the new scenic
I route to the Yellowstone Park,
Is the gateway to the Beartooth
| vacation land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

voice?
 The Stebbins Boys of Buck port Pt.?
 Rudy Vallee singing the "Maine Stein Song'' Buddy Harrod and his Car. dinals over CBS? The effeminate sounding Ju- Han Woodworth and his Ciin- tonians?
 Irene Bordoni singing the nigh immortal "She Didn't Say Yes?"
 Welcome Lewis and the "Big Six of the Air?"
 Harry Roser and his Eski- mos?
 When KDKh was a major station?
 Way back when the musical announcer at WHO'D, Miami Beach thrilled the dial twist CTS?
 When Reggie Gallipeau an- nounced for the temporary Waterbury station at the Armory?
 when these songs were pop ular:
 "Blue Elxies,"
 "EIello Bluebird,"
 ''Bye-Bye Blackbird," "Ramona,"
 "The Prisoners SOng"?
 -Adios.