davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Ruth? Rice? Judge?
Harris or Signor
Al Schacht?
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Baseball crashes the front pages for the first time since
Dizzy Dean packed the Detroit Tigers away in moth balls
for their winter sesta in the sudden staggering announce
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

Vote for Baseball Manager
Sports Editor
Washington Times:
should like to see President Clark Griffith appoint
as manager Of the Washington Baseball Club to succeed
Joe Cronin.
Name
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
WINS GOLF TITLE

Mrs. Jack Scott defeated Mrs.
J, F.. Dowdall. 3 and 2, in the
final of the women's golf cham
pionship at the Congressional
Country Club.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Grid Clash
May Supply Big
Surprise of Day
Bv FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Stnff Writer

BALTIMORE Oct 27.-There's red light the football
:ack today for the unbeaten elevens Of the country
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01

GALLATN MAY CHICKS are easv tn
raise: crow fast. mature early. heavy layers
sa TAI snd winter. Best breeding quality.
accredited blood tested. Every order timed
and routed to avoid delay. Write for CAT
latin Chick News and reduced May prices.
Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01

Sitting down he caught sight of the
mans face as it lay beside the out
stretched ARM. It had an expression of
being covertly amused. It was no use
thinking of that. Now where did one
start?
The key had been on the edge of the
table when Aske began to count the
notes. Then-he licked off the simple
possibilities on his fingers. Either it
had fallen off or it had not. If it had
not fallen, it must be on the table.
If 1t had fallen it must be on the
floor, or lodged somewhere between the
table and the floor, or in his attache
case, packed by a natural inadvertence
with the fallen papers.
Explore the former alternative. He
repeated the gruesome business Of
searching the table exhaustively. Drop
ping the heavy head NICE more IN the
board he stepped back with a vague
feeling Of satisfaction. One fact was
established beyond all doubt.
The case, next, seemed the most like
ly chance. He emptied every envelope,
undid the shirt, fluttered each of the
eight packets Of notes and stuffed them
back in disorder. There wa NJ key
there. Very well, another fact finally
established. The search was narrow
ed. The key was then either still on
the floor or it had lodged half way.
As he got down on his knees he heard
Big Ben toll seven. He would have to
get a move on. This silly futile business
had hung him up too long. He shivered.
The idiom of his thought was not
felicitous. Get on, O., get on with the
job! He groveled over the pile of the
carpet far beyond any possible area
where the key could have fallen, took
up the hearth rug and shook it, re-
moved the fender, and scrabbled among
the hot ashes in the CRATE.
There was a fourth possibility he
vaguely remembered, but he could not
define it. John Aske, as he rose baf-
fled to his feet, seemed to be snigger-
ing at him. One must hurry-hurry.
Then it flashed on his mind that he
might not want the wretched key after
all. He was on the ground floor. There
was a window. The door might be Fore
ed. He ran to the window. Bars fixed
n the masonry protected the place
from burglars. The door was mahog-
any. Even the panels must have been
an inch thick. The lock was modern.
He found himself running about the
room now uncomfortably conscious Of
John Aske's glazing half-closed eyes
following him with malicious amuse-
ment.
Hosts Of hypothesis fluttered in a
mad ironic procession through his brain
so that he would drop one in mid-test
to try another more likely. The key
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01
mot THE LEAST CURIOUS FEATURE BY Michael Kent

Hurriedly Kildare kicked them out Of
the way.
He had to be sure that there was no
awakening for John Aske.
He wiped the poker handle and put
it down satisfied, then perhaps for a
space Of ten seconds stood up on the
hearth rug perfectly still. He vas sur
prised at his own GOODNESS, but no Sec
ond experience has quite the same
depth and precision in its dramatic
appeal as a first. He had been terribly
tremulous and excited about Cousin
Godfrey. Now he was alert, capable,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01
FARMS WANTED
FARMS WANTED: Advertis

FARMS WANTED: Advertise your
farm for sale in Tie Glasgow Courier.
Glasgow, Montana. at the gateway to the BID
Fort Peck dam where hundreds Of farmers
will be looking for new farm property when
they are obliged to leave their present homes
on the Missouri river bottom. 100 per cent
coVerage Is offered you through this weekly
newspaper. Rates on application. Box 2lS,
Glasgow, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01
Hunters Kill Isl Coyotes

Coyotes numbering ISL and two bob
cats were eradicated in April by hunters
employed by the bureau of biological
survey, R.. E. Bateman, leader of pred
atory animal and rodent control, re-
ported a few days ago. The coyote
was far in the lead as a killer of lambs,
calves, chickens and other poultry. The
April toll among lambs was 1872. In ad-
dition to its regular hunters, Bateman's
office is employing about so hunters
under the FERA. Reports on their &C.
tivities were not complete.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01
PYORRHEA|

According to leading Physicians and
Dentists, often results in more seri-
Gus consequences, if left to 90 un-
checked. Stop Pyorrhea spread In
your mouth before it stops you. Use
PYOR-CHEK, the most remarkable
treatment ever known. 1t reaches
the very seat of your trouble and Is
easily and quickly applied to your
gums by yourself at home in a few
minutes. Nothing else like it. Not a
mouth wash. Absolutely harmless
and guaranteed. Endorsed by hun
dreds of Dentists everywhere. Ask
your Druggist Of send $1.0O to Pyor-
Chek, Inc, Glasgow, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01

pen on an inkstand and carefully ex-
plored the spilled blood.
The key was not there, either.
The fact struck him like a blow. This
wa unreasonable, against all natural
law. He began to think more hurried
ly. He must have made q mistake.
His earlier searches had been hurried
and casual. He must 60 over the
ground with more care. It was no good
getting ratified. Keys don't disappear
without cause. He would sit down
calmly, check every possibility and come
at last to the key.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01

Published by Special Arrangement With The
Chicago Trtbune-New York News Syndicate,
Inc.
Copyright: 1881; BY Michael Kent
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO
It was we'll calculated. Aske made
IN appeal for silence with one hand
and concentrated on his working. He
bent more closely to it. His lips franz
cd soundleSs numbers.
Damn" said kildare softly and
dropped his cigaret.
He stopped as if to pick it up, watch
ing the buffers back.
The poker vas beside his hand. John
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01

AGENTS-Sel Hosiery, Underwear d.
rect to customers. Catalog, particulars on
request. SILK PRODUCTS CO., Dept. A.
Mayfield, Ky.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01

step of his left shoe, close to the heel,
a small cake of soap embossed with
the name of the Hotel Magnificent.
Not the least curious feature Of the
case is that this cake of soap held firm
ly embedded in it the key of the Of
flee door,"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01

STRONG, HEALTHY POULTS from
special mated Mammoth Bronze and Mar.
ragansett stock. Large shipments each Tues
DAY. Hatching poults exclusively. Write for
pendence, Oregon. N. r. A. Compliance No,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01
FAR MING
MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)

(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
In order to increase the accuracy OF
weather forecasts, the United States
Department Of Agriculture will on July
l begin a new program Of observation.
Upper air soundings by airplanes from
many stations and more frequent daily
forecasts will be made.
Growers of dry beans in the United
States intend to plant 1,945 900 acres
this year compared to 1,671, 900 acres
harvested in 1882. The estimated acre
age for 1884 Is about one-sixth larger
than that of the previous yea
A strong advocate of a back-to-the-
farm movement for deaf people i'm
Kansas is planning to obtain a 1000
acre tract where deaf children NAV
learn the science of agriculture and
look forward to the day when they
will become independent.
Approximately 100000 farmers of
the United States, representing the
bulk of the nations commercial pro-
duction of corn and hogs, have signed
reduction contracts and will participate
this year in the 1884 corn-hog program,
it is reported by the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration.
Although the final checking of con-
tract figures and the exact determina-
ton of the 1884 corn acreage quota are
not yet completed in many commun-
tiles, signers of corn-hog contracts may
begin as usual with their corn plant
ing, it is suggested by the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01
CLASSIFIED
-ADVERTISEMENTS-
AGENTS

WANTED: 1000 agents, experience I'M
necessary. Double your money guaranteed.
money refunded less postage. Useful to every
car owner, saving proposition. Send 81 for
sample, not satisfactory money will be refund
ed. Rush. Agents limited. o. K. MANUFAC-
TURING, American Falls, Idaho.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01

Aske babbled busily. "Thirty-seven,
thirty-eight, thirty"
His last conscious thought was, "thir-
ty-nine."
He collapsed at the second blow, his
head on the table, one arm sliding off,
sweeping the envelopes of notes to the
door.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01

Celeriac makes fine flaWoring for
soups.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01

MUSICIANS sell e piano tuning out
fit including method $3.50. Sample prepaid
$500. Colgan Products, 1855 Calvert, WASH
inRton, D.. C..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
MOvieS Playing
 To-day
STATE

The old age problem of "thc eternal triangle" is presented in a new light in Glamour" which heads the dauble feature program at Warmers State today, tomOr- rom and Friday. Constance Cum. mings, Paul Lukas and Phillip Reed play the characters at three points of the love triangle, in Edna Ferber's story. In the picture Miss Cummings, the wife of Paul Lu- kas, is a theatrical star, and a new romance enters her life when Reed Is engaged as her leading man.
 Several original songs. are intro- duced by Reed in Glamour. and there are also alluring dance spe- cialties during the unfolding. of the plot. The most rhythmic of. these is the Rhumba Exotic, danced by Reed and Miss Cummings to es- pecially composed music.
 Put Glamour" down on your list of the new pictures which you simply must not fail to see, and prepare to enjoy q sophisticated screenplay.
 The companion feature presents Jack Holt in "Whirl PooT' a dra- matic thunderbolt in the typical Jack Holt manner. He is supported by an excellent cast including Allen Jenkins, Jean Arthur, Donald Cook and other facorites.
 On Saturday the State will pre- sent the New England premiere of Metros smash hit sensation "Viva Villa" starring Wallace Beery and now playing at $2 on Broadway in the Criterion theated. las local presentation will be made at regu-' lar State prices. Some idea of the magnitude of this first screen epic of 1894 can be found in the fact that it took 10 months to film, re- quired the use of 100 cameras to film and employed 10000 peopue in ias cast. Wallace Beery, in the role of Villa, gives the greatest performance of his screen career. He is supported by an all star cast including Katherine DeMille (daughter of Cecil E. DeMille the producer), Leo Carrillo, Fay Wray, Donald Cook, Stuart Erwin. George E. Stonem, Francis x. Bushman, IT,, Henry B. Walthall, Joseph Schildkraut, Henry Armetta and many others. Waterbury is signally honored in being the first city in New England to see this produc- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

, seem to make it their particular | business to watch for and complain | about slight errors which often | crop up in pictures. All these are things which must | be watched by the film producers, in addition to conforming to the rules set forth by the Hays organ iZation and the various state and city censor baords. And the complaints of the un- official censors are nearly as i'm portant as those of the official boards. They comprise too large a portion of theater audiences to be ignored.
 DcMille Is ScOrncd!
 Cecil E. DeMille doesn't often meet people who refuse to play in his pictures. But he has just un- dcrgone such an experience-and from his own daughter, Katherine. DeMille has nice part for Kathe- rine in Cleopatra" However, Katherine got the chance to be a bad woman in Mae Vests new film, so she scorned her dads offer in favor of the other.
 Opportunity Still Knocks
 Even youngsters miles away from the film capital can make money out of motion pictures if they have sufficient ingenuity. For three years 13-year- old London youth has been giving shows in the basement of his mothers small store, charging the neighborhood youngsters two cents a head. At first he had only an old fash toned magic lantern. Now he has three projectors. The youths en- terprise was discovered recently when he was haled into court for overcrowding the basement. To Star Anew
 After being in pictures for about four years, Irving Pichel has de- cided to go to New York and start his assault on Hollywood all over again.
 I've done so many lawyer roles that they won't even consider me I'm going to try to get into a play on Broadway and see if I can be discovered all over again."
 
 Knows Them Personally
 Duke Ellington has resolved that in the future he Is going to mem- orize the real name of every man he hires for his orchestra. The other day Director Leo McCarey started making a check-up on the orchestra.
 "Well, there's Rabbit and Coo tie and ." began Duke.
 "Wait a minute, I have to put down their right names," McCarey explained.
 "Then you'll have to ask them only use their nicknames," grinned the orchestra leader. Things Come Easy
 Being off the screen for any length of time usually does not pay. However, in the case of Neil Ham, ilton it has paid very well. Neil hasn't been in a single picture which has been put on the screen during the last seven months.
 In all that time he has worked periodically on "TarZan." Often he has had weeks of leisure. But his pay has gone on just the same. And with that salary he has added a swimming pool and tennis court to his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
LIQUOR SALES SLOW

LIQUOR SALES SLOW
 Salem, Ore. (UP).-Embarrass- ment held over from the prohibit ton era has prevented thirsty Oregonians from purchasing per- mits and patronizing the new state liuuor stores, state officials believe. In any event, business has been more slack than was antici- pated and staffs of most stores have been reduced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
In THe Local
 Theaters
PALACE

A program of two superb fea- lures opened at Polls today and proved to be a show of the sort Df entertainment that pleases all glasses of theatergoers. Sally Eilers and Zasu Pitts is in one of the attractions termer "3 on a Honeymoon" the story of the film Bringing together the sophisticates of the big cities, as represented by khe1e two stars placing them into she malestrom of pleasures that be- long to e transocean trip. Once on board a ship bound for a Euro pean cruise, Sally becomes attract ed to a good looking second of- scer who has been instructed by khe captain to keep an eye on her. After many difficulties, their TO- nance blossoms, and just when things are going smoothly, the girl meets a honeymoon couple. It is ehis meeting that starts the fun.
 Others in the cast who con- kribute their share of effort to the Dainstaking task of this latest hit 1Rre Carlos Starrett who play op- Dosite Sally Eilers and John Brown one of a few all-American football heroes to make good in the movies who continues to make steady progress towards the screen top alnce he forsook western roles a few years ago.
 Jean Parker and Robert Young are seen together in the second feature "Lazy River," picture that was actually filmed in the lit- fle-known bayous and lagoons of Louisiana where the exiled Acadi- ans immortalized in "Evangeline" are now living. It has love that will stir your heart and drama that will sake your soul. 1t is a primi- tive romance refreshing and diff 1erent."
 If it's romance you crave then see Lazy River" as it is just chuck full of thrills and laughter. A perfect picture entertainment, fast moving every second with the actual background of the colorful Louisiana lagoons.
 See this how by all means, you can't go wrong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
a iaaa unIted Press Associations.

0 1o34 United eress A&sociauonA'. (Copyright 1884, By United Press)
 Hollywood, Apr 25. (UP)-Vivi- an and Rosetta Duncan may com- promise their bankruptcy difficult ties by settling with their creditors for $10,000, 1t appeared likely to- day.
 Bankruptcy trustees who block ed the sisters discharge from bankruptcy several mouths ago said a settlement was possible when they had g. hearing on the case continued in federal court until July 2. The theatrical sisters are said to owe $450,000.
 George Moran, surviving mem- Der of the 1.-TWO Black Crows" faced his dead partners widow in court to-day as a legal adversary. He accused Mrs Myrtle Mack of negligent driving when she appear ed as a defendant in his $34,500 damage suit, growing out of an automobile crash in Arizona last January when Charles l.. Mack was killed and Moran was injured. The suit is directed principally against an insurance company.
 walIy Wales, western" film actor, was wounded in action, his studio reported today.
 Scuffling with Noah Beery, Jr, for possession of a AS revolver, Wales was "shot" when the weap- on accidentally discharged against his side.
 It was a make-believe scene and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
Hollywood News and Gossip - MOVIES ARE KEPT PURE BY UNOFFICIAL CENSORS
Producers Must Respect Complaints From Their Customers
 Besides Being Under Control of Government Boards

NEA Service Staff Correspondent.
 Hollywood.-All motion picture villains must be Americans.
 No animal may be harmed on the silver screen.
 Law enforcement officers must be presented as strictly honorable.
 These and many other restric- tions are being placed upon the film industry by the unofficial cen- sors of motion pictures. And the unofficial censors comprise pow erful body whose word must be needed.
 Almost all states and many of the larger cities in this country have their own censor boards, maintained to eliminate objection able matter from the screen. In addition, the Will Hays organiza- ton peruses all films to assure their adherence to the rules set forth in the motion picture code.
 However, these salaried censors are not the only ones who tell the film moguls what they may or may not put into their pictures. Innu- merable persons throughout the world have taken it upon them selves to tell the film producers just what they can do.
 They are the unofficial censors. And apparently they take their movies seriously.
 Nations Defend Selves
 Foremost among these unofficial censors are the governments of the various nations. For example, if a heavy is supposed to represent an Italian, Italy raises a terrific rum pus, even. going so far as to refuse to permit the picture to be shown in that country.
 If he is portraying a Mexican, the same reaction comes from that nation. And the same holds true of all other nations.
 Animal lovers form a powerful group who dictate to the movie producers. Any sort of apparent cruelty to a dog or other animal brings an avalanche of protesting letters.
 At least 15,0O0 letters a month pour in, the moment anything of this nature is shown in film. Actually these animals neither are liiJ Cu VI hiiICds lhCy IO Idi too valuable for that. But fans resent even the inference.
 From All Classes
 The same holds true of the vari- ous professions-law,m medicine, etc. Let a man in one of these profes- sions be held up in a bad light and another storm breaks loose. Attor- neys or doctors throughout the world will complaine that their profession is being degraded.
 Labor unions also take an active part in censoring the movies. One scene showing striking laborers us- ing unfair tactics to gain their de- mands is sufficient to bring vigor- ous protests from union officials.
 Finally, there are many who a blank cartridge but the powder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

Chicago = More tickets have now been sold in advance for the new Worlds Fair which opens here May 26 than were sold by the opening of the Fair. May 27, in 1883, according to M. M. Tveter. comptroller of A Century of Pro- gress. At the close of business, April 4, the new Fair had sold 2,344, S05 tickets, after a sale per- iod of slightly more than month. as compared with a total advance sale of 2.304.042 over a seven- months period in 1883.
 Tourist camps here with accom- modations' for 75,000 visitors are now painting, cleaning and repair- ing their equipment in preparation for the thrush of travellers to the Exposition.
 Tourists will find hotel accom- modations during the Fair period from one dollar a day up. Private homes will be offering first-class rooms for as little as 7b cents a day, many of them with breakfast served for an additional 25 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
STRAND

Performances tonight mark the final presentations of Fredric March In Death Takes Holi- day" and Lets Be Ritzy" star ring Lew Ayres. current attrac- tions at Warmers Strand.
 Jimmie "Schnozzle" Durante with Lupe Valez and Stuart Erwia in Palooka" head the double fea. ture bill at the Strand tomorrow to Saturday.
 Durante has never had a part so meaty or so perfectly moulded to his peculiar type of madness as that of "Knobby" Walsh in this delightful HoHlHlywood concoc- tion, suggested by the famous Ham Fisher comic strip charac- ters.
 The story concerns the not ex- -actly bright Joe Palooka, CStu" Erwin), whose father (Robert Armstrong; had lost hts champion. ship and his wife (Marjorie Ram beau) by training in the 1910 cabarets. Ma Palooka rears Joe in the country to keep him away from the baleful influence of the bright lights and the squared cir. cle, but fate steps in in the per- son of "Knobby" Walsh, ho be- comes his manager. makes him a fighter and introduces him to the allurements of the bi getty. Pa looka though he is, Joe manages. by a fiuke. to win the champion ship and the girl (Lupe) of the clustering Al McSwatt Civilian Cagney), who comes into the ring drunk Joe finally meets defeat in return match to the delight of his mother, who considers 1t best for the lad. The fickle Lupe re- turns to her first love, and Joe, sadder and wiser, returns to his. The film closes on a hilarious sur prise gag that will send you home bowling.
 Jimmie is a one-man riot. "Stu'' Erwin Is better than we've ever seen him as Joe; Lupe is more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

volatile and Marjorie Rambeau is superb. Armstrong, Mary Carlisle. who plays Joe's country sweet heart. and Thelma Todd. the blonde menace of the 1910 se- quences, all utrn in topnotch per- formances. and young William Cagney, brother of the famous Jim. who makes his screen debut in this picture, promises filmdom another Cagney name for the lights.
 The companion feature will be "Once To Every Woman" star ring Ralph Bellamy with Walter Connolly and Fay Wray. On Fri day and Saturday chapter 3 of Pirate Treasure" starring Rich ard Talmadge, "king of stunt men," will be added to this pro- gram. Sunday brings Wonder Bar" and "The 9th Guest"