davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-13
Football Schedule.

Football Schedule.
September 15-Troy, here.
September 22-Flathead. there
September 29--Colunbia Falls, here.
October 6-Eureka, here.
October 13-Polson, there
October l9-Bonners Ferry, there.
HONOR SOCIETY.
The Honor Society will hold its first
regular meeting Tuesday at 800. The
society win conduct its meetings the
third Tuesday Of every month.
ORCHESTRA.
Mr. Beardsley states that new
Junior Orchestra has been organized
and the members of the Senior Orches-
ira and School Band will continue to
study under his direction. The Senior
Orchestra has SO members; the band,
IS; and the Junior Orchestra, 35 There
are also Is new beginners in the violin
class and IL new brass and woodwind
pupils. Band practice will be held Tues
day and Thursday mornings; orchestra,
Monday and Thursday evenings. The
beginners classes will be held both be-
fore and after school Such schedule
plus the efficient direction of Mr..
Beardsley should produce even better
orchestra and band than we had last
wear
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-13
A Beautiful Highway.

The picnic was held in the shadow of
large rock cliff above Kootenai falls
and the view from the spot was
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-13

The Libby band gave good program
music during the afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
JUNIOR DAY.

The District Of Columbia Fedora
tion of Music Clubs will have for the
first time in the history Of the local
organization, a junior day. which will
be observed tomorrow afternoon from
$3.50 until $50 o'clock and continued
in the evening beginning at 7:30
o'clock.
The students appearing in the
afternoon are Claire EliaSon, Walter
England, Susan Galliher, Mary Edith
Hosmer, Valerie Ralon, Peggy Simkins
and Marion Wolberg. The winners in
recent junior contest on the afternoon
program are Frances Alderman,
Eleanor Blumenthal, Barbara Bornet,
Margaret Briggs. Mary Jeanne Cole
man, Betty Evans. Rhoda Hollander,
Betty Marshall, Charlton Meyer. Alice
Neuman, Richard Pelzman, Vance
Kicker. Jane Wells. Bernard Alpher,
Paul Bornet, Marvin Fullmer, James
Kupka, Louis Knowlton, Robert Lit
man and Merritt Mount.
Students appearing on the evening
program chosen from the junior pro-
grams are Josephine Cole, Joann
Croarkin, Celeste Dorney, John Earle,
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Junior
Choir, Helen Coutinho, Beall Lowry,
Helen Hudiak. Helen Large, Gerson
Nordlinger, Olive Richard, Egor Shlo-
pax, Margaret Spiller, Jane Storr.
Howard Blachly and Phillip Wright.
Esther Linkins will present the
junior choir of the Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church with Meta Craig
Turkenton as accompanist. Cornelia
Crossley, Marion Alice Lancaster and
Don Kay will sing The public is
most cordially invited.
Evening star., 1934-05-25

The winner Of the Asfa Test for Hollywood will
receive guaranteed movie contract in feature
production Of Monogram Pictures and will appear
with famous movie sors Other winners will get free
Hollywood Tours, will meet prominent Directors for
sound and screen study Regional Screen Tests and
Movie Cameras are among the other awards. And
every enfront will receive persona Casting Report
and Hollywood Guide.
Men, women, boys, girls, bdbies-onyone may
win Characters, types are wanted as we'll as
beauty. Hollywood Directors want to see good
snapshots. Asfo Film catches personality" This
sensitive, high-speed, "oI-weofher" film insures
good pictures guarantees "Picures thot sotisfy or
q new roll kee!"
Evening star., 1934-05-25
Where and When|
ICurrent Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-NationalP Players in THE
Road to Rome" at $3.50 pm.
Palace-"M Manhattan Melodrama, y
at II am, los, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and
GAS pm.
Affairs Of a Gentleman" j."
at II am, 12:49, 2:3S, APT. GIG,
8:o5 and 9:54 pm.
Fox-"Stand Up and Cheer" at
11:I0 am, 1:50, 4:30, tbs and 9;55
pm. Stage shows at IL so, $50, 6:15
and 8:55 pm.
Gayety-"LOvely Lilies" at II noon,
2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Columbia-"House Of Rothschild, -
at 11:1O am, lis, $3.50, 5:25, 7:30
and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Sing and Like It."
at 1910, 2:35, 5, 7:2o and GAS pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Finishing School, -
at 11:15 am, 1902, 2:49, ABS, 6:23,
$40 and 9:57 pm.
Earle-"Murder at the Vanities," at
IL am, 1885, 4:20, 7:05 and $50 pm.
Stage shows at 12:45, 3:35, $40 and
9:05 pm.
Tivoli-"S -"Spitfire." at 2:20, 4:05
5:55, TAO and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Men in White" at
6:15, sos and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-05-25

ducing mind of today and give us a
shadow of the pictures and personali-
ties we will see tomorrow. They also
knock some of our re-conceived no
tionS higher than a kite-Showing
that some of the fellows who make
these pictures are out in thinking
field considerably beyond the one In
which the public is moseying along.
If you the an Edward Robinson fan
you will adore THE Man With Two
Faces" If you are not an Edward
Robinson fan-and l suppose there
are those who bring their highest
tribute elSeWhere-you will still like
this picture. In fact, there's very
little escape for you.
Robinson, in the full role of Damon
Wells and Monsieur Chautard," gives
one of the best performances OF his
career. But Louis Calhearn, as the
vicious Stanley Vance, gives him run
for his money with one of the slickest
performances seen in pictures in
many a day. The picture, which, by
the way, is kaufman and Woollcott's
Dark Towers" has the usual ex-
cellent Warner cast. For precise and
sincere casting, this studio is forging
into front rank. LAS the Earth
Turns" which they released earlier
this season, has one of the most per-
fectly balanced casts ever assembled
in movieland.
For sheer entertainment, the mys-
terry story always ranks ace high.
When mystery may be followed with
out the divagations which telling it in
print neceSsitates-and gelatin elm
mates the tedious paragraphs of de-
scription and visualiZes instantly and
clearly-we hit closest to ideal en-
tertainment Choice of Dark Tow
ers" was very happy one.
(Copyrieht 1894, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-05-25
ROOSEVELT HORSE
TO BE SHOWN HERE
Mrs. Curtis Dali to Exhibit New
Deal From Presidents
Stable.

An entry from the stable main
tanned by President Roosevelt has
been added to the distinguished list
of competitors scheduled to appear in
the Fort Myer horse show next We'd
nesday, it was announced today. The
horse is the Presidents favorite, New
Deal, and will be exhibited in the road
hack division by his daughter, Mrs.
Curtis Dali.
New Deal will perform in the first
class listed after the luncheon recess
of the 16-event show The contest
will be run of at 1870 pm
Beginning at 10 am. Wednesday,
the Fort Myer exhibition will offer a
wide variety Of competitions for horses
of all types and riders of all ages.
Proceeds of the day will be donated
to the Army Relief Society.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
DO THIS . .

Get two rolls Of Asfo Film Ask dealer for free
Send them, together with two empty Asfa Film
Cotons (or hond-drown focsimiIes) see Rule 4, TO
Asfo, 6331 Hollywood Boulevard, Hollywood,
California. Be sure to use Asfo FiIm-eomes in
all popular sizes.
Evening star., 1934-05-25

ouU, w AoOtS 4N4A AttOhy
"The standards have been raised
and, today, the girl or young man who
is looking forward to a real career
on the screen must have background
of culture and special training in the
dramatic arts in addition to a nat
ural screen personality. The pro-
ducers are demanding these qualities.
more than any other, of their pros
pective actors and actresses.
THE talking screen, more than the
stage, brings out the finer details of
character and personality, and out
standing and lasting success can be
achieved only by those players who
have real cultural background"
Now, here comes what consider
revolutionary material.
AN actress" Mr. Lasky continued,
cannot give convincing perform
ance of a lady on the screen unless
she, herself, has those indefinable
qualities which come with back
ground of refinement and education.
True, there is a place on the
screen for all types and certain
amount of advancement is possible
for the so-called chorus-gir type. But
the great majority of the important
roles In pictures demand much more
than a pretty face and figure.
The same applies to young men
with screen ambitions.
$50 far as star power is concerned,
we have definitely passed the era of
handsome men and pretty women.
Many of our leading stars today
are character artists and experience
has proved they have a f1rmer hold
on their public and outlast in popu-
larity those who play straight and ro-
mantle roles
These statements by Jesse Lasky
throw an interesting light on the pro-
Evening star., 1934-05-25
WOULD SPANK WOMEN

SALT LAKE CITY, May 25 R.-
Bishop Ralph S. Cushman of the
Methodist Episcopal Church said yes
terday he would like to spank every
woman who smokes"
There are fewer women in Salt
Lake City than in any other place I
have been who are addicted to this
discraceful habit, which makes women
common and discourteous, Bishop
Cushman told reporters on his arrival
from Denver to address a church con-
ference.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
FREIGHT RATES INQUIRY
is DENIED BY COURT
B. the Associated Press.

B the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, May 25.-A three
Judge Federal Court has temporarily
enjoined the Georgia Public Service
Commissions projected inquiry into
railroad freight rates, which had been
set for next Monday. Hearing on the
application Of the railroads for a per-
manent injunction has been set for
June in Atlanta.
In the petition for the injunction
the railroads charge that the hearing
planned by the commission will cost
them upwards of $4,000 and claim
that they have no new evidence to
submit to the commission, having
made full report on their various
situations at hearings several months
ago.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
BURIED DOG ALIVE

Defendant Completes Ten-Day
Term for Cruelty.
MARYSVILLE, Kans, May Is @.-
Because he buried a stray dog alive
after he had been ordered to kill it.
then bury it, Eugene Maendele, Sc,
will complete To-day Jail term here
today.
Seventy-five cents was the price
that Maendele was to receive for his
burial of the unlicensed collie.
Charles Jackson happened to be
passing the shallow grave, heard the
animals whimpering, and dug down
to it. The starved dog was nursed
back to health and Jackson took legal
steps against Maendele.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
Steel Award Presented.

NEW YORK, May Is P).-The an
nual award of the American Iron and
Steel Institute was presented last
night by Charles M. Schwab to Ralph
o. Griffls, Reid L. Kenyon and Robert
S. Burns, all of the research labora-
tory of the American Rolling Mills
Co, of Middletown, Ohio. for their
joint paper on The Aging of Mild
Steel Sheets"
Evening star., 1934-05-25
MARITAL CLAUSE HIT

Federal Translators Indorse Re-
peal of Provision.
Members Of the Society of Federal
Translators, at a special meeting
Monday, indorsed repeal of the
marital clause of the economy act
and recommended that Government
employees refuse to purchase or sub
scribe to publications advocating re-
duction of Government salaries or
other measures adverse to the in
terest of the Federal workers.
The society plans picnic in the
near future.
Evening star., 1934-05-25

These statements by Jesse Lasky
throw an interesting light on the pro-
Evening star., 1934-05-25

Are you an ''ineenue"? Are you "chorocter type"7
Are you Juvenile? Would you like free Screen
Test-o personal Casting Report and Hollywood
Guide? Would you like TO get into the movies?
Hollywood is looking for new stos-thovsh snapshots!
The Asfo Test for Hollywood is your real opportunity
for motion picture fame!
Hollywood wonts TO see your pictures. Send in y
snapshots without delay! This Test, sponsored by
makers Of Americas finest hIm-Asfa PIenachrome- of
Evening star., 1934-05-25
Culture and Background
Required of Screen Stars
Jesse Lasky Declares Training In Dramatic
Arts Is Demand of Pro-
ducers.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May Is GNANA2-The annual ia talent
Hollywood. The stage has shut down TOR the
road shows and stock companies are begin
ming to flourish LaSky has his talent scouts out
trying to pick up Loretta Young Gloria Swanson
Harding
asked him what requisites he had named TO guide these
scouts in their difficult task.
training plus cultural background would seem to be
the situation.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
GETS LIFE IN MURDER
Florida Boy Convicted Of Killing

Recluse.
DEFANIAK SPRINGS, Fla. May
IS R.-Bud Farmer, 20, was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment yesterday
for the murder of Harrison M. Fry,
formerly of Denver. Colo.
Fry, a 60-year-old recluse, was
found dead near his house on May II.
Farmer admitted Staying him, but
said he acted in self-defense. After
the killing. however, he said, he
robbed Fry
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-06
Farmers Explanation
OF Communist Program
BY a Farmer Correspondent


LOUP CITY, Nebr. - What In
hell do you Reds want anyhow
was a question put to me the other
day. Well, I am going to explain
in my farmers way.
Suppose an old rooster Is sitting
on the fence. Below is bunch
of chickens scratching up worms,
Out of every five worms they
scratch up that bastard on the
fence jumps down and takes four.
He's the one we want to get rid
of, and now he is full Of worms,
and so he refuses to let them
scratch, because he cannot dispose
of any at profit. I believe in
knocking him off the fence, max
ing him scratch or starve. The
rooster is the capitalist.
When the bees get their coop
full of honey they quit work and
enjoy the fruit of their labor.
When farmer has his granary
full, there is panic. When the
workers have their warehouse full,
they are fired. The bees kill the
drones, but we the people put them
in the White House, and after the
capitalist drones take all our
honey, they want to take posses
sion of the hive and kick you out
of your home. What in hell do
we Reds want? We want a farm
ers' and workers government.
A RED FARMER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-06
Upstate Dairy Farmers Breaking With Old Line isleader
Stalin's Photo Creates
FurOr in Tire Plant
BY a Worker Correspondent


AKRON, Ohio.-Something un-
usual happened here in the
Goodrich Tire and Rubber fac
tory just two weeks ago. In the
machine shop, as in every other
department, there is a billboard.
There you see all kinds of no
tees, announcements; company
union, A. F. of L., this or that
affair or notice. There also ap-
peared one morning picture
that drew more attention than
anything else. 1t was a picture
of Joseph Stain himself. 1t was
cut out from the Times Press, a
local newspaper.
Tt stood there for over ten
days. Since there has been a
practice that anything hung
there should remain, this picture
was not removed. Finally, the
whole board was cleaned up, that
is, all other announcements were
removed and this picture also.
But, believe me, all workers pass
ing there took look at Stain,
and many wondered as to how
long it will be yet until that time
when such pictures will be in
such places all over the shop.
GOODRICH WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-06
.NRA Violation
In Butter-Kist
b O. k g r j g s
Ry A Worker CORRESPONDENT

NEW York; wish to write in
about the way the N. r. A. code is
being violated by the Butter Kist
Baking Company of Astoria, L. I.
The Labor Board was notified of
this and they sent some investigator
down and nothing was done about
it.
We workers in this plant are
forced to work IL and sometimes
even 10 hours day for six-day
week. The N. R. A. code calls for
a 40 hour week.
We have time clock in the place
but it is never used as the company
does not want any proof of its vio-
lations of the code. A short while
after complaint was sent to the
N. R. A., while we were receiving
our pay checks, the foreman came
around and asked everyone to sign
a statement. The top of this sheet
was folded up so that we could not
read it. Still, everyone signed.
Most likely this was statement to
the N. R. e.
When the MIRA. investigated,
they never came to the workers and
asked them about conditions. They
investigated through the companys
office, and it is very easy to under
stand what sort of line they were
given there.
Not only are the provisions on
hours violated but the wages also
are below the minimum. According
to the code in the industry, men
working on the ovens are to get
IS cents an hour. Here, however,
they receive only 80 cents an hour.
1t is clear to see here, that re-
lance on the NR.A. will not help.
We workers in the Butter Kist as
we'll as in all the large bakeries,
should organize and then we will
have a guarantee that our condl-
tions will be improved and main
tanned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-06
Framed for
RichFarnner
BY A Farmer Correspondent

ny ~ Correspondence
HARTFORD, Conn.-During the
last part of October or early Nov.
this year the Potato Crop Associs-
ton. an organization of farmers of
1880 acres, decided to donate to the
unemployed their second class po-
tatoes, as they had been getting so
cents a bushel for their first class
potatoes and felt that they could
get along on this. This was in the
section of East Windsor Hill, Conn.
Now the Staen Potato Plantation
Co. of 500 acres opposed this idea
because this plan would hurt the
price of potatoes the next year. The
superintendent of this company told
the poor farmers at one Of their
meetings that if they would turn
over all their potatoes to this COM
pany he would see that they would
get one-half price for their seconds,
and 35 cents buShel for the firsts.
He also said that the prices would
go up and that he had a plan to
pack the potatoes in paper bags and
ship them to South America.
One farmer who lives between
Rockville and Hartford opposed the
plan of the Kulak superintendent,
and said it would result in the same
way as with the tobacco growers in
1917 with the notorious Fred Crit
fin.
The Staen superintendent asked
Art if his potatoes we're no good
and that was the reason that he
was opposed to this plan? He re-
piled that they we're sound.
Following this meeting, inspectors
visited this farmers place twice. On
the second visit they found hol-
low potatoes; farmer Art believes
that the diseased potatoes were
planted on him during the night,
that he has been framed.
The inspectors poured kerosene on
500 bushels of potatoes and burned
them up. The authority of the in
spectors is not known at this writ
ing,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-06
Excessive Appetite

G. G.:-Your recent letter presents
v very interesting problem. You
are indeed fortunate in being the
poSsessor of a good appetite. Often
we try vainly to build up the appe-
lite of less fortunate people Many
workers in this land of plenty have
neither proper nor sufficient food to
tempt their palates.
Onhand, with what little in
formation you furnish. our impress
sion is that you are young, healthy
girl who is blessed with normal.
vigorous appetite. However, to make
certain of this, we would call to
your attention some of the COM
mon conditions where the appetite
is increased.
You yourself have suggested the
most common diabetes mellitus. In
view of negative twenty-four hour
urine specimen, there is little pos
Sibility of this. In order to reas-
sure yourself. you might have a
blood sugar done, to see If there is
any increase there.
Other disturbances of metabolism,
thyroid and pituitary disease, may
give increased appetites, but gain
ing weight In these conditions is
rare, IN spite of an increased guam
tity of food intake. ConValescents
also eat more but gain more.
Our advice to you. if you wish to
watch your weight is, if possible, to
cut down on your calories or food
value. You could still get the same
quantity of food, but change the
quality. Substitute cabbage, lettuce.
tomatoes and fresh fruit for sweets,
bread, butter, potatoes, etc
A second important factor in re-
ducing is judicious exercising. The
usual sports, tennis, golf, horseback
riding, ETC., not always available to
the working class, are good. If not
try taking long daily walks, from
one to two hours
If this regime does not take off
one-half pound per week, after fair
trial, We suggest consulting a COM
petent physician for possible
physical cause.
Treatment of Arthritis
z. J., Cleveland, Ohio: The treat
1 ment Of arthritis, particularly
the form from which you are Suf-
fering, depends upon number of
factors. 1t is important that an at
tempt be made to discover the cause
Of your ailment, and If that Is dis
covered, it is to be corrected.
A diet containing lots of fresh
fruit and vegetables is very es-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-06

and asking me if he could read it.
and l certainly could not miss such
a golden opportunity to get some of
the other inmates introduced to the
class struggle. AS a result had to
go without reading all of the paper
Sometimes I'd come in to find that
my Daily Worker was gone and it
would not come back to me until
many hours after.
I think that everywhere today
workers are beginning to read the
Daily Worker more and more. be-
cause, as one of my fellow inmates
said, Its content is something that
you do not see in the other papers"
(meaning the capitalist papers, !,
and ut speaks the truth, it doesn't
beat around the bush" All can
say is. it's the best daily that I
know of, and it surely was won
derful companion during the days
of my confinement.
Comradely yours,
UNTO IMMONEN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-06

used to believe in supporting him,
but the scales are rapidly being torn
from our eyes, In spite of Roose-
welt, MIRA. and Section 7 A, the
Firestone plants are still one hell of
a place to try and make living in.
Some of US know where the fault
lies in regards to the troubles of the
workers, both employed and unem-
ployed. We are trying with all our
might to change the attitude of the
rest, from an attitude of acceptance
of their fate and kissing the chains
they are bound with, to che of con-
seriousness of their role in capitalist
society. to end once for all a system
that permits such men as H. S.
Firestone to exploit thousands Of
workers for his own profit, and then
crow about 1t,
On to a Soviet America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-06
Letters from, Our Readers
lmmonen Greets Daily Worker
Readers on His Release
Urges Aid to l. L. d. Christmas Campaign for
Relief for Political Prisoners

mind now. We should exert the
most intense pressure on all those
whom we can influence, until thou
sands of workers, intellectuals and
professionals are made conscious of
the situation of political prisoners.
Christmas is bourgeois holiday, it
is true; but custom has imprinted
in the minds of workers at Christ
mas time the thought of giving. We
should make this a class conscious
thought. Whom shall we give to?
What shall we give for? Political
prisoners are those courageous men
and women who have fought in the
daily struggle of the working class
to better its living conditions. For
this they are imprisoned and tor
tured by the capitalist ruling class.
How can we at this time better &C
knowledge our appreciation, our
understanding our working class
sympathy, at the same time that
We are carrying forward the fight
for their freedom, than by sending
ray of light into their bleak pris-
ons, with gifts of books, magazines,
cigarettes, money for fresh food,
relief for their needy families?
These are some of the things we
can do through the Christmas cam
paign of the I. L. D.
remember how looked forward
to messages from the outside. I
want to thank the Daily Worker
for sending the paper to me during
my Imprisonment. 1t was some
thing I looked forward to every
night. The only thing l had to
complain about is that the paper
was in such demand that I didn't
get it very much to myself. There
was always someone coming to me