davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

miles north Of Hardin, and later
moved into town, where Gladys
attended grade school. Her many
friends here are pleased to know
OF her success.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

Jack and Tom MclNeal arrived
Sunday evening from Rapid City,
South Dakota, on a visit to their
uncle, F. A. Rowland and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

Chas. L. Adams, Lodge Grass
druggist, was a Hardin visitor,
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08

CASTOR de PGree last 1DE. and
Uho looked so much like Peggy
FeGTS-jronl the reGr-tDGS Pau
Iette Goddard, the current Mrs.
Charlie Chaplin.
Ben Marden is still uncertain
whether he will reopen the
Pa1ais Royal this season 90.
VaudeviIlians Stanley SayleS
and Marion Lewis will become
Mister and Missus on Labor
Day. Grace Moore has bot q
home outside Of Hollywood, she
likes it there 50 well. Incl
dentally, Hollywood's 400 have
taken kindly to blonde Alice
Faye and include her in most
Of their social activities. Most
pathetic story in the days news
the little 3 yr. old baby who
had been spanked and who
climbed to a window followed
by her 2 VI. old sister and
plunged to her death. up at
the Grossinger Country Club
over the weekend, Producer
Lew Brown hit q 3-bagger send
ing Columnist Paul Yawitz fly
ing home to tie the score-but
get them to tell you the sensa-
tional 2O-ysrd slide Of another
reporter!"
Martin Beck, sitting with
Marty Sempter, manager Of Joe
Penner, at the Long Branch
Kennel Club races Thursday
night, asked him to pick him q
winner (Sempter had already
picked six winnerS), adding
hastily, mot because think
you're so hot on picking dogs
but because you picked Joe Pen
ner" The only trouble with
making pictures too clean, says
Jack Arthur, is the box office
tills will be that way, too j..
Make Baer will be in all his
glory next week when the Sac
ramento Chamber Of Commerce
dimes him. He's scheduled to
make a speech, and if you
haven't heard one of Baer's
speeches you haven't heard any
thing. incidentally, Hollywood
is all excited about Chaplin's
announcement that he will
finally start work on that pic
tUre next month.
Sign on . village store near
Poughkeepsie: POSITIVELY no
checks Cashed. We have an ar.
rsngement with the bank where
by we don't cash checks and
they don't sell beanS.". . What's
become Of the 1S-day diet craze?
When the slight rumble Of
war arose some days ago, local
Italian banks and cOnSulates
were rushed by Italians eager
to make provisions for getting
their families out of Italy in
case Of real trouble. In answer
to E. SIS query, the War De-
partment informs that SO
awards of the Congressional
Medal Of Honor were made for
Warld War service In addition
to six awards to unidentified
dead. Eddie Rickenbacker is
one Of the warriors who received
the decoration.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08

SHOREHAM-The very cool ter
race, Barnee's dance rhythms and
q: show headed by those smooth
dancing Coles and Rees; others.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08

Mabel. The meeting was acci-
dental and they chatted amia-
bly, for a few moments. He had
confessed that he was none too
prosperous and, before they
parted, she had pressed q bill
into his hand.
And that was the bill that
almost sent him back to Jail for
Ife!..
Irony Note
It is supposed to have hap
pened in one Of the New York
Civil Service schools for police
men. The lecturer stepped be-
fore the pupils and explained to
the future cops the nature Of
various crimes.
He spoke at length about
robbery, petty larceny and the
like. At the conclusion of his
speech, he went to the end Of
the room for a glass of water.
When he returned to the
desk, he raised a terrific squawk.
The watch he had placed in
front of him to time his speech
had been Stolen!...
There's a kid in town who
although no more than 2O-is
rapidly hitting the chutes be-
cause of his fondness for the
bottle. He knows his weakness,
but he can't help himself. And
the habit grips him more
strongly each and every day.
He sat in a restaurant the
other night and the table talk
turned to weights. The young
chap said that a certain man
weighed too much for his years.
"Oh, sure" said his girl, "you
know everything. That fellow Is
20 years older than you. How
much do you think you'll weigh
20 years from now?"
The kid shrugged his shoul-
ders.
"You mean," was his grim
reply, with or without the
boX?"
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
INV Old Man"

Jack Dempsey, not satisfied
with having guided Max Baer
to the heavyweight crown, now
presents a new champion Of his
his own. Her weight is seven
and a half pounds, bedside.
Yes sir, Jack Is the proud
father Of q baby girl, and by the
time he gets through walking
the floor at night, his legs should
be in good enough condition for
a comeback"
Jack is naturally disappointed
because it's q girl instead of o
boy, but he shouldn't let that
worry him, these days Twenty
years from now, you won't be
able to tell the difference any.
way.
If Hannah williams Dempsey
can get him to wash the baby
clothes, it will be the first time
that anybody has ever had Jack
Hanging on the ropes"
SO REMEMBERS:
You've got to hand it to Jack
Dempsey. He's one fellow who
climbed the ladder of success,
round by round.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08

Song in Comics
Rube Goldberg pulls a new
stunt-featuring a song in his
Doc Wright strip, tagged
you're Everywhere"-the lyrics
are by Goldberg and Irving
Caesar and the melody by Joe
Meyer George Raft, Make
Rosenbloom'S night club COM
panion in Hollywood, lost 3 gees
on his pals last fite. Alex
Woollcott, Dorothy Parker, Har-
old Ross, Neysa McMein and
Alice Duer Miller are the char
acters thtnly disguised under
other names which appear IN
Charlie Brackets new novel,
ENTIRELY Surrounded" what q
kick for Elmer Rice! To own
the theater (in his wife's name)
Of Belasco, who was once his
personal god!
BfIIlngsIeys new StOrk Club
opens ON Fffty.third Street No
vembeT LIST. One Of the cOur-
try's larger presentation houses
made some Of ito little singing
gals take a three weeks "vacar
ton" and then forgot to give
them. back their jobs. .MignOn
Bushel, Hymie Bushels dtr., and
Bob LSavitt have snapped their
betrOthal. From London comes
word that Carl Laemmie almost
wept the other night % he con-
fided to friends he was heart
broken mot to be able to see GER
tain old friends still residing in
Germany. Caption In Prince
ton yearbook under picture Of
student: 'LOWenstein-MOham-
medan and Democrat. Now
It appears that Millionaire Pro
ducer DeIOs Chappell is starting
back from Europe to repOin his
wife in Denver and that the
story spread around Broadway
that the two had had q misul1-
derstanding over a play he re-
fused to produce, is so much
bunk. His trip to Europe was
for business purposes.
Incidentally, someone started
another canard against that
cigarette company-a mean one
this time-to the effect that
several lepers were found work
ing in the factory. The COM
pany has hired an army Of
investigators to trace the source
Of this scurvy rumor and the
one that preceded it. ). "A drink
suggested by Ed Doran: A
jigger Of brandy, a jigger of
creme de menthe, charged
water, ice-and shake. George
Givot's description of a certain
night club entertainer - "He
dances like he's walking in
cement"
The old pic, "TeU 1t to the
MGrtneS," Is still being shown-
1t iOGs bot by the Government
and is part of the Marine re-
crNit's curriculum during his
training period. The gal with
the tlotDing hair 1O1o Gccon1pG11-
led A. G.. BlMn1enthaL to the
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
New Attractions
Coming to
Theaters

Dvorak and Bette Davis are fea'
tured In Housewife" which will
be the screen attraction at the
Earle starting Friday. Brent por'
trays q hurndrum clerk whose wife
inspires him to success, with Bette
Davis as the menace to his home.
John Halliday, Hobart Cavanaugh
and Ruth Donnelly are in the
cast. The Pickens Sisters will
headline the stage bill. AL Nor
man, Enrica and Novello, and
others, are included on the pro
gram.
COLUNKBIA-After a weeks en-
gagement at the Fox, Shirley
Temples film, Baby, Take a
Bow" will return for repeat run
to the Columbia, beginning Fri
day. James Dunn, Claire Trevor
and Alan Dinehart are also promi-
nent in the picture, which relates
the story of an ex-convict, at
tempting to "go straight" but be-
comes mixed UP in a jewel rob
berry. His daughter, played by the
5-year-old star, is the means Of
clearing his name.
RKO.KEITH'S John Gals
worthy'S last novel, lone More
River" in its screen form, opened
today at Keith's. Diana Wynyard
iS the star of the picture and has
q strong supporting cast headed
by Frank Lawton, Mrs. Patrick
Campbell, Colin Give, Reginald
Denny, Jane Wyatt, lionel Atwill,
c. Aubrey Smith and Henry
Stephenson. Produced by Univer-
sal, the story has to do with q
sensational English divorce-what
led up to it and its aftermath.
THE d,Fashioned
Way" starring w. c. Fields as
the head of a group of barnstorm-
ing actors, will come to the Fox
screen on Friday. Baby Leroy,
Joe Morrison, Judith Allen and
Jack Mulhall are prominent in the
company. Headlining the stage
Offering will be Ina Ray Hutton
and her melodears, a new group
Of feminine musicians. AL Trahan,
Yascha Bunchuk, New York Cap
itol Theater conductor, and other
entertainers will be seen.
METROPOLITAN-Pat O'Brien
as a Small-time prize-fighter is the
role he carries in 1.-THE Personality
Kid" which will be the main film
feature commencing Friday.
Glenda Farrell plays his wife,
struggling to keep her husband
from falling a victim to a society
girls wiles, portrayed by Claire
Dodd, who contriveS to make him
believe he is a big shot and a
demon with the ladies. Henry
O'Neill and Robert CHECKER are in
the cast.
PALACE-"Handy Andy" VIII
Rogers latest comedy, will be held
over for a second week, beginning
Friday. Will has a supporting list
Of players which includes Peggy
Wood, Mary Carlisle and many
others in the film. He has the role
Of o small-town druggist, married
to q very Social-minded woman.
At her persuasion, he retires, be-
comes pigeon-fancier, golfer and
finally, a night-club playboy, to
convince her she is wrong.
HOWARD-'Tropical Moon,"
new musical revue, will open at
the T Street theater Saturday. "A
host Of well-known entertainers
will have prominent roles in the
show, which is laid in the South
Seas. A new, melodious score has
been provided for the production.
On the screen will be Richard
BarthelmeSS and Ann Dvorak in
Midnight Alibi." Midnight show
Saturday and also the special
benefit midnight show Wednes-
day, August Is.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
Two Sentences

Several years ago, q man was
in love with woman. To sim
pity matters, he will be John
and she will be Mabel. In his
early youth, John had encoun-
tered two rough breaks and
iles had landed in Jail each
time. They wer emit long
stretches as the man outside
figures a sentence. But to the
man on the inside, any stretch
is long.
After his second term, John
stuck scrupulously to the
straight and narrow. Luckier
than most ex-convictS, he OBJ
tanned a job that earned him a
fairly decent salary each week.
All of which was fine-until he
met Mabel.
It was the old, old story. He
was nuts about the gal-but
she had plenty of larceny in
her. He should have remained
a million miles from her, and
he knew it. She was on the
clip, and it was only a ques-
tion of time until she'd get
both of them in trouble. But
what could the poor guy do?
He was in love. And them's
sad words, partner.
The inevitable came to pass.
Mabel was accused Of partic1pac
ton in a shady deal. John was
automatically accused with her.
although he was as innocent
of the crime as you are. And
to protect this girl, he con-
fessed that he was the guilty
party. The girl said nothing
and she was released.
The man was in love, you see
and the Judge gave him i've
years to think it over...
About three months ago John
was freed. But he was free
with an ak over his head. He
had been to Jail three times.
One more conviction Of any
kind, and he'd be sentenced
to life under the Baumes law
in this state. Tough, but that's
the way those things go.
John found a job at q meager
wage. If it was humanity posi-.
BILE, he was going to keep out OF
trouble. He did not attempt to
see Mabel, although he still
loved the woman. He roomed
with some old friends in an
East Side apartment and he
paid $40 a month as rent. HIS
friends didn't want the SO, but
he insisted. He said 1t made
him feel better.
Last week, in the early after
, noon Of his day off, John gave
a $40 bill to his frind in order
to pay the months rent. The
man had no change, so he sent
the bill around to the bank IN
order to have it broken. Ten
minutes later there was trou-
BILE. The bill was counterfeit.
His friends covered John.
They had to. If the police
nailed John with a counterfeit
bill, he was doomed. His rec
ord would convict him imme-
diately. And he'd sit behind
bars for the rest Of his life just
because he had the bill in his
pocket.
John, you may be certain,
didn't know the bill was q
phony. After his friends had
cleared UP matters at the bank,
John told them what had hap
pened. And it's as strange a
thing as ever you heard.
That morning. for the first
time in five years. he had met
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
THE VOICE OF
Broad way
BY Louis SObOl-
Fragments!

Edith Roark, having spurned the darkroom
plexioned Prince of Nepaps feversh suit flew from
London to Berlin last week to share bottle Of
rare brandy with Prince Ibrahim and as result
the prince accompanies her back to New York
when she sails August 8 Upton Sinclair has
admitted that his first official act if elected gov
ernor of California will be to pardon Tom Mooney
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
Merry-Co-Round

The paternal grandfather Of
George Raft, soon to appear in
Paramount'S "Limehouse Nights"
with Anna May Wong, introduced
the first merry-go-round into the
United States,
The Washington times., 1934-08-08

kAWVDADSAOVN-S A4bkk44hGC
and tremendously popular, the Hi.
Hat cocktail nook for luncheon
and after theater. Hawaiian mu-
sic.
ARLINGTON-Harry Albert and
his nelodiouS and popular music.
makers on the breezy roof. Spe'
cial features tonight and Friday.
SHOREHAM-The very cool ter
race, Barnee's dance rhythms and
O: show headed by those smooth,
dancing Coles and Rees; others.
CARLTON-Loads of well-known
folk in the modernistic, sump-
tuous cocktail room and in the
garden, to the music Of Granzell.
POWHATAN-A leading dine.
arddance spot, what with Pete
Macias and his band, Marty Ru.
bins songs and the breeze-swept
roof.
HANGAR CLUB-All very in
formal, free and easy and inexpen.
sive. Howard Pyle's music for
dancing, and a big floor revue.
DUDE RANCH-Out on the Bal.
tinore Boulevard, very colorful
and cowboyish. Ralph Garren and
his orchestra, plus a good show.
CLUB M1CHEL-Art Godfrey
the OIL kidder, with his orchestra
and peppy entertainment on the
roof-a very favorite place.
MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS
Beautiful, spacious and luxurious
with Scott Jarrett's band, peppy
revue and the pool II you swim.
LOTUS-Pleasant and friendly
Bill Strickland's dance tunes and
Martin and Dixon, Vivian Ingram.
plus "Lubova" in the revue.
LOWENKELLER- Happy Wal
ker leading the boys at this in.
town, outdoor rendezvous. German
songs by the warblers, and lots Of
fun.
JOCKEY CLUB-Jack White
presiding at the sporty resort, the
Mite Hawks very peppy orchestra,
tons and the outdoor dme~Spot.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08

HEIGH-HO CLUB-Warner
Kennedy playing the piano in his
own unique way in the taproom,
still a favorite dining, wining
place.
MADRILLON-Leon Brusiloff
and his clever musicians for dane
ing and Ralon's brilliant concert
music during the dinner hour.
COTTON CLUB-Whoopee Ia
Harlem-lots of torrid dancing
and singing, plenty Of hi-de-hi.
great place for the niteowls.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
All In A Day
Odds and Ends
By Feg Murray
By MARK HELLINGER

OOOS dIIO> GIIOo
THIS IS Of those cruel tales that you will find diff
cult to believe Yet took place in the City of New York
last week. and you that the details true
in
The Washington times., 1934-08-08

ARLINGTON-Harry Albert and
his nnelodiouS and popular music
makers on the breezy roof. Spe'
cial features tonight and Friday.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
Notes on the After-Dark Spots
Offered Diversion Seekers

AMBASSADOR-Gay, intimate
and tremendously popular, the Hi
Hat cocktail nook for luncheon
and after theater. Hawaiian mu-
sic.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

brought by 134 of the Nations lead
ing railroads to test the constitution
atty of the railroad retirement act,
recently adjudged unconstitutional.
Counsel for the railroads asked that
the act be declared invalid at this
time. This would prevent the Rail-
road Retirement Board from collect
ing $15,000,000 from the railroads on
November / as their initial contribu-
ton toward the pension fund. The
Government, however, asked that ex-
ecution of Chief Justice Wheat's opiE-
ion holding the act unconstitutional
be stayed pending an appeal Of his
decision.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

ton at 1o:45 o'clock tonight, when he
speaks over wJSv on the subject Of
THE Public and the Administration
Of Justice"
other broadcasts will be held on
succeeding Sundays to effect closer
cooperation between the public and
the bar with respect to questions OF
broad social significance.
Speakers to follow the chief justice
in the series include r. Regis Noel,
president of the bar association; Dis
trict Attorney Leslie @. Garnett. Cor
poration Counsel e. Barrett Pretty
man, John E. Laskey, former district
attorney, and Attorney George Maurice
Morris.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
CROW APES GOAT

BARTONvILE, Ontario R).-W. J.
Peace used to laugh when his pet crow,
Shadow, swallowed buttons and coins,
but no more.
While Peace laid out the parts Of
his truck carburetor for a repair Job,
the crow watched with interest. But
when Peace went to reassemble the
carburetor, several small parts were
missing.
Perceiving a look Of sati5faction in
Shadows eye, he chased the bird into
tree where it perched while Peace
went to buy new parts.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

at corps headquarters and will inves-
tigate the advisability OF retention,
further promotion and general apti-
tude of all senior line officers and also
the senior staff officers.
The early retirement Of Maj. Gen.
John Twigg Myers will result in the
promotion of Brig, Gen. James Carson
Breckenridge to a major generalcy.
Although two brigadier generals OF
the line are senior to the elective ap-
pointee to this vacancy this is the re-
suit of the recently enacted personnel
selective promotion bill.
After November / detail to the
adiutant and inspectors department
Evening star., 1934-10-28

The national trustees Of the Veteran
Marine Corps Legion will shortly ap-
point a national commandant Of the
ladies auxiliary. to serve for the next
two years.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
RAILROAD DECREE
STUDIED BY WHEAT
Chief Justice Expected to Sign
Order on Retirement Act
This Week.

Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat yes
terday took under advisement in Dis
trict Supreme Court proposed find-
ing Of fact and decree In the suit
Evening star., 1934-10-28
WHEAT OPENS RADIO
SERIES TONIGHT
Broadcasts Seek Cooperation Of
Public and Bar on Social
Problems.

Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat Of
the District Supreme Court will open
a series of weekly hapadcasts under
auspices of the District Bar Associa-
Evening star., 1934-10-28
SELECTION BOARDS
TO BE ANNOUNCED
Maj. Gen. John H. Russell to
Name Senior and Junior
Personnel.

Mai. Gen. John H. Russell soon will
announce the composition of the next
senior and junior line selection boards.
These boards will hold deliberations
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Limerick, ireland, has adopted the
city manager plan.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

On November 10 will be celebrated
the 159th birthday of the corps. The
leading theaters Of the country VIII
have their orchestras render the Ma
rine Corps hymn that day.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

will have been possible commensurate
to the grade of colonel, lieutenant
colonel and major, respectively.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-10
MILLING 4 GRUDGE

Congress did a small job the other day.
out one which will bring praises to it
from millions. 1t restored the rights of
war veteran who had been dishonor-
ably discharged from the army for
"sassing' a captain
For more than Is years this man had
been denied his civil rights because, from
all indications, some officer of the army
was not big enough to take it.
There is little excuse for soldier be-
.ng diSreSpectful toward his superior Of
iieer He is in the army to take orders
and whether he likes them or not il is his
ob TO obey.
But there Is no excuse for an officer
venting his revenge on a man so that it
proves handicap to the latter through
out his life.
If honorable discharges were denied
al who grumbled back, or "beefed' dur
ing their term of service in 1917-1S, many
man now respected for war service
would be in the same boat this man has
been. The old timers in the army recog-
nized the truth of the saying that a
grumbling soldier is a good one
In the main. officers who threatened
all sorts of things against their men, un-
der the stress of the war strain, were like
the men in the ranks who were going to
beat up the top sergeant as soon as the
war was over. Every reunion of eX-
Servicemen brings former enemies to-
gether, to laugh and Joke about the
peeves they had during the war.
In giving this man an honorable dis
charge congress did no more than it
should, unless, if it were possible. to give
the former officer a kick where he need
ed it most.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-10
EDITORIAL PACE
and
FEATURES
SOHE HUNTER

The fowling piece which the man IN
he White House tried out yesterday Is Of
The doublc-barrclcd yarietv as the whole
world knows today.
one barrel. which FpR fired n the
morning. tore through Wall Street and
sub-stations throughout the country,
ieaving havoc and bewildorment among
the brokers Would anybody dare assail
the inherent right OF Wall Street = de
tate 30 the rest Of the country Some
body would and somebody did.
The nice. shiny handouts and leg
irons which are 90 be- placed on the stock
manipulators. fiCurativcly speaking. have
been needed FOR years and years and
wears. We have definitely known II for
over four years. bat no attempt vas made
TO clamp them on.
For more than four years We have
been reading Of stock manipulations
which were a disgrace to a nation sup
posed 10 have even a semblance q hon.
esty in its makeup. Billions Of dollars
have been lost through manipulations.
The discharge from No. l barrel was a
long time in coming. and its effective
ness will be certain. for this time the
boys land girls) on Capitol Hill. are TAX
ing their orders from the man IN the
White House and he gets what he wants.
And No. barrel, fired in the after
noon, brought down a flock Of buzzards
that have been living off the fat Of the
land as they flew through the air with
Uncle Sans mail
1t is most regretable that Mr. Roose-
welt found it necessary 70 take such Sc
we're action, but none will doubt that il
was necessary. We need the airmail
service and we need il functioning and
expanding to its fullest capacity. but not
at the price we have had to pay. The
testimony given in the senate hearings
proved to the President that graft had
run riot in granting airmail contracts
and subsidies.
Destruction of airmail records and de-
fiance of the right of congress 70 inquire
into the manner in which the contracts
were let, cannot be tolerated. L Is the
people be damned" attitude which has so
often been the creed of those in big
business"
One witness before the senate blandly
admitted an investment of $3.50 had been
run into a fortune of over Ss.000,000 in
a few short years, thanks to stock mani
pulation and money obtained from the
government, presumably for carrying the
mail but in reality to build up the equip
ment and stock investment (nicely wa
teredD for the air company.
1t is not to be inferred that all air
companies are crooks, and even viewed
in the worst light, the present mess is no
worse than railroads, insurance COM
panies and others have done in the past,
which necessitated the era of trust
busting" There are honest men and
honest companies engaged in carrying