davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
New Revue at
Dude Ranch

The Dude Ranch, popular night
club on the Washington -Balti-
more Boulevard, two miles be-
yond Maryland University, con-
tinues to be a popular rendez-
vous for pleasure seekers from
the Capital. Offering as attrac-
tions good food, great entertain
ment, music, and all at moder-
ate prices.
The floor show at The Ranch
this week will see a newcomer in
Miss Helen Stommel, considered
one of the best all around dan
GERS in the East. Miss Stommel
has filled engagements at some
of the biggest night clubs in New
York and the genial Tofy Admy,
theatrical manager at The Ranch,
considers himself lucky to have
her name on a Dude Ranch con-
tract. He assures us that pa
irons at the Ranch will wax en-
thusiaStic at her great dances.
The Jordan Sisters. who came
to The Ranch last week. have
proved quite a sensation and due
to many letters and kilograms
asking that they be held over,
they will be retained for another
week or so.
The Dude Ranch is very COM
Portable, having just installed a
new heating plant which is the
last word in perfection.
AS an added convenience to
the patrons, The Dude Ranch
has just installed a new R. C. A.
microphone. 1t is said that this
is the last word in this kind of
equipment and the best made.
With good music, food and
high class entertainment, The
Ranch bids fair to win many new
friends and patrons during the
holiday season
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Prima Donna
Coming to
Troika

There's many a slip 'twixt a
temperamental prima donna and
her booking agent, and, if these
bursts of temperament are the
tokens of true star, Nadia, the
"Songbird of the Soviet" who was
to have given her first American
performance at Club Troika last
night, has achieved the heights of
Stardom.
For Nine. Nadia. like all prima
donnas since the first performance
at the Garden of Eden Opera
House, is late. Instead of opening
Friday at Club Troika, she will bt
there Sunday. At least that is the
latest report, and is as definite as
anything concerning a flighty
artist can be.
With the appearance Of Nadia,
Club Troika and its collector of
Russian Gypsy talent, Maestro
Matt Windsor, have brought to
the night club and restaurant
an innovation that may have
lasting effects on the business.
For Nadia is no ordinary night
spot warbler. The Nadia who
will sing Sunday night at the
Russian Connecticut Avenue Club
is the same Nadia Cortiss who
few months ago, following her
appearance at Covent Gardens.
was met with one of the most
enthusiastic bursts of critics
praise that any new European
singer has experienced of late
years.
And in a month Nadia will
be singing in the Chicago Civic
Opera with none other thar
Feodor Chaliapin, who comes to
America this year for one of his
rare tours.
With Nadia at Club Troika, for
the first time in years the dining
room and the concert hall will
shake hands. This is Troika's
noble experiment, the ousting of
the tin pan variety of music
from the night club and the
replacement with stars from the
concert world.
Nine. Nadia, of course, will
head a complete new show at
the Troika, featuring a cast of
Russian performers seldom seen
in the gilded temples of dining
and dancing. And of course
there will be, as always, the
friendly troubador, Matt Wind
sor. and his accordion, assisted
by his remarkable gang of con-
cert and dance musicians, in
cluding Michel Michaeloff, vio-
liniSt. and Dmitri Matnyatnikoff,
xylophonist, pianist. and drum
mer extraordinary.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

Folks who have enjoyed Carib-
bean holidays are likely to say
just the same thing when they
enter Washington's new Club
Habana.
Overcome by happy memories
they gaze at Habana's deep blue
tropical sky cit may be syn
thetic. but it looks so reaD and
whispering palms and murmur,
why, this is Havana!" Ten
to one, too, they will go on and
say it is so much like Havana's
famed Sans Souci.
And after two of the Club
Habana'S mellow Daiquiris they
will vow that Washington's spot
of Havana is lots more fun than
all of the real Havana, especially
in these revolution-popping days.
In the tempo and spirit of
Habana are its featured entertain
ers, SongStress Jolly. the polished
Nadine and Girardo, and orchestra
director, Moe Baer and his Haban-
eers.
Jolly's voice is like her name,
cheering and thrilling; Nadine and
Girardo dance with the sleek
grace of Latin-America; the
Habaneers oblige with dance music
that inspires even dance ans
teurs to the fancier variations of
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

The main ballroom at the Shore
ham Hotel is one of the most popu-
lar spots in town for after-dark
entertaining. 1t is equally popll.
lar with the ultra.society crowd,
with the Diplomatic set, with the
Army and Navy groups and with
the Government officials and their
wives. Music is furnished by
Maxim Loves Orchestra, with
Barnee directing. Cyrilla Adelaide
Tuite sings with the orchestra.
There are three floor shows
nightly, with talent picked from
New York and HollyWood's best.
The lovely Janette Hackett and
her Russian partner, Ivan Trie-
sault, just retnrned from a Cont
mental tour including a long en-
gagement at the Savoy Hotel, in
London, are headlining this week,
and present a group of intriguing
modern American dance numbers.
The most sensational is DanSe
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Jerry Ryan

In a career that includes stock
companies, movies, vaudeville and
night club entertaining. Jerry
Ryan, present M. c. at the Lotus,
has few peers, at least in versa
tility. Born in Portland. Ore, he
began his public appearances in
stock with Edward Everett Hor-
ton and Mayo Methot in this
town. Not satisfied with this life,
Jerry shifted down to Hollywood
and got a job.
Here in Rio Rita" he played
the part of McGinn, a lieutenant
in the Texas Rangers. He also
acted in Seventh Heaven" TAX
ing the part of a detective and a
gendarme. So with plenty of no.
tells and supper clubs to add to
the above list of activities, it is
easy to see that Mr.. Ryan has
been around with the best OF
them.
Mrs. Edward Cammack has been
SCOG1IlS lOGO Va COAAAPAAAAASAAOo AoOSAJ
You know, she writes lovely lyrics
and gives them to Barnee at the
Shoreham to write the music.
They certainly have two hits in
Lover Mine" and "Hasta Ma
mana" Ask for them the next
time you go out to the hotel.
Mrs. Winifred Bonfils was a dis
tinguished guest at the Mayflower
lounge the other day. Perhaps you
know her better as Winifred Black,
noted newspaper writer, whose ar.
ticles are syndicated all over the
world.
A near-casualty developed the
other day when Ray Woods, trum
pet player in Emory Daugherty's
band at La Paree, mistook codine
for something "elSe." AS a result
he almost Joined those above
HowsEer, he is now getting better
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Bobby Sanford
Revue Here

It seems as if there can be no
stopping Manager Lam with re-
gard to the entertainment that
he arranges for the patrons of his
popular Lotus Restaurant. Each
week on his trip to New York, he
sees something better and imme-
diately enters into negotiations to
bring the act to the Capital, much
to the delight of everyone.
This week he has secured a
typical Bobby Sanford Revue
which would certainly do justice
to one of the greatest creators Of
dance lines and revues on Broad
way today. Besides a lovely line
of eight very attractive young
damsels, there is Jerry Ryan, one
of the most popular M. C.'s to hit
this popular dine-dancery in
some time. His singing and per-
sonality aid greatly in putting
the show over. Dorothy Cole.
who recently was a member of
the Maxwell House Coffee Hour
on the radio is the featured
vocalist this week and is being
we'll received. Mora and Morita,
a very clever dance team, do sev-
eral of the modern numbers.
The Gould Sisters received much
applause for their acrobatic
dance.
And of course old Bill Strick-
land and his Capitolians are Just
as good as ever. Lew Davie and
Al Norton also get their share of
applause after their rendition Of
popular ballads
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

cerned. Everyone was praising
the cuisine as they were also talk
ing about the excellent bit of en-
tertainment that was offered.
Mischa Markoff, Russian bari
tone; Lee Gould, French dissuse;
Felix Amstel, violinist; Armand
Faure, pianist; Mareusia Sava,
opera singer, and Serge Radionaff,
accordionist, were all well re-
ceived. The Casino Russo is an
excellent place to dine.
And speaking of proposed open
ings, it has been rumored and very
authoratively, too, that the Perry
Belmont House, on New Hamp'
shire Avenue and Corcoran Street,
will soon open as an exclusive sup
per club.
Remodeling has already started
and it is thought by the interested
parties that it will take about
$4,000 to put the house in shape.
This large amount is due mostly
to the fact that the roof has been
leaking while the house has been
vacant and several of the statues
have been damaged.
Tony La Rosa, owner of the
Beaux Arts Club in Atlantic City
is one of the interested parties in
this new spot.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
'e AFTER-DARK NEWS
Hackett and TriesauIt Headline
Shoreham Floor Show

Savage, depicting the spirit Of
the savage rhythm as it takes over
a man and woman. and as they
respond to it. Miss Hackett'S red
bagheera velvet gown follows the
feeling of the dance. Toma Genero
is a sensational acrobatic dancer
who is getting much applause with
her graceful executions, and Hor.
ton Spur provokes much laughter
with his eccentric dances. Even
Hail native of Texas. has a pow
erful lyric tenor voice. He also
acts as master of ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
After ! A. M.

Dropped in at the Lotus Thurs
day night after 2 a. m. and saw:
AL Norton's face drop as knocked
on the door. He thought was
the missing chorus of Bobby San
ford's revue, which was due in
around a. m. for rehearsal.
Bill Strickland'S picture on the
cover of Lost in Fog" and Il
Saw Stars" both of which he is
featuring.
Judy Ellington, looking healthy
as ever after a trip down to North
Carolina to see her fond parents,
The two Lotus admirers, IL
and M" who never miss a lunch
con there.
A young scribe (whom a GER
tain maestro in town is after) ,
evidently there for the same pur,
pose 1 was. Wonder what?
The girls hadn't come by 2:45. so
journeyed up to Habana on the
way home to see Moe Baer pack up
his fiddle. Was fascinated by the
big metal doors at the entrance
and took some time figuring out
why both opened when you pushed
one. Imagine it causes some late
Saturday nighters great deal of
concern.
Almost every person that I meet
is talking about the floor show at
the Cotton Club. Thought this
would happen and also believe the
talk is just commencing. A true
test is whether patrons come back,
and they do.
Seen at the Troika recently:
Nicholas Dunnaev, Russian novel
ist, trying some sirniki with
smetana; Serge Jarov and a gang
from his Don Cossack Male Choir
making merry over some vodka;
Count and Countess de Leusseof
of the French Embassy, accom-
panied by Louis Michel, council
lor of the Swiss Legation.
Among the interesting folks re-
Gently seen at the Club Habana
were those lovely sisters, Helen
and Jane Tewksbury. And also
spotted at various tables were
those connoisseurs of dine-and
dance places, Myron T. Parker
jr., Peter Grogan and the very
gay party of Harry Woodward.
A group headed by Brig. Gen
Greed F. Cox bestowed the in
dorsement of the Army upon the
Club Habana.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

actually took the part of Helen
Morgan and Ann Barry a few
times but Bettina Hall was too
healthy for her.
When you go to Heigh-Ho, ask
to hear the sensational new song
hit, you're the Top" from ANY
thing Goes" Musical men who
should know, predict that this will
be one of the biggest numbers in
years because of its infectious
melody and very clever Cole-Por-
ter lyrics. Pete Macias' aggrega-
ton is one of the few in town
which play it.
And then there was the Mark
Hellinger story about the girl who
insisted to the steward at nearby
race track that he should really
appoint her brother as iodine
commissioner to take care of the
scratched horses every day.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Casino Russo

Another gala premiere TOOK
place last night at Casino Russo,
the new Russian spot on Connecti-
cut Avenue near r Street. This
new club got away to a flying
start with a very nice crowd OF
diplomats and social-registriteS
who rubbed elbows in a formal yet
informal way.
Max Neimoroff, the genial host,
has done a very good job, espe,
cially as far as the food is con-
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
PREPARING FOR HOLIDAYS
Belmont House and BeIasco
Figure In Gossip About
New Rendezvous
By WILLIAM R. MERRIAM

These busy days in the dineanddance spots For the
first reservations for New Year Eve have arrived and
indications are December 31Januay welcome to 1885
that will be truly supendous for gaiety.
That the way the December winds blowing and only
few noted that last Wednesday the first anniversary OF
repeal The passing of prohibition put the aerdark spots
the amusement map John Public the chief beneficiary
with excellent cheer good food and exravagant floor shows
o1
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
RandIeGardens
Has New Band

Randle Gardens are now enter
ing their second winter season
after having closed a most sue
cessful summer and fall season.
The ever increasing popularity of
this night club at Twenty-fifth
and Pennsylvania Avenue is
proven by the attendance It
draws from all sections of the
city, also erous out-of-
toWners.
Mr.. Randle, that able young
maestro is inaugurating a new
series of featured programs and
is leading off with the engage
ment of Ridgeley's Hollywood
Serenaders who are rendering
some gay music nightly.
Randle Gardens boast a spa
cious dance floor. cozy dining
facilities, one of the best cuisines
Whonovnr vO11 xuiSh tn knnvp the
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

the incest she has ever met in her
life.
Helen Morgan in Sweet Ade-
line" Bettina Hall in Cat and
the Fiddle" and Ann Barry in
Music in the Air" are three ac-
tresses that Cyrilla has under
~+rdiFd the past few years. She
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Plans Ready

Plans Ready
Steve Cochran is working like
a beaver to have the Belasco
Theater join the night family
by New Year Eve. You know his
plans, if you have been reading
this column. Something like the
Casino de Paree in New York,
with perhaps a bit more Swank.
He is in New York trying to iron
out the final details about lease
with Lee Shubert.
The Belasco, under the proposed
set-up, would not only be a cock
tail rendezvous IN the twilight
hours but hopes to be an all year
round pleasure resort, with the
commodious room utilized for the
summer trade. You'd be surprised
to know who is interested tinan-
cially in the venture.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

For the correct time telephone
the office of THE WASHINGTON
TIMES. District 1000, at any
hour of the "a.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
SOngstress

It seems as if troupers, visiting
our fair city, have nothing but
praise for it and Cyrilla Adelaide
Tuite is no exception to the rule.
This attractive young lady who is
the newest addition to Barnee's
orchestra at the Shoreham (she
sings), thinks that our people are
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Caribbean Mood Is Puveyed
At New Club Habana

Folks enjoyed Carb> >he steps Lou FRANKS song
specialties add happiness
the evening"
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

First Reservations Received From Those
Planning on New Year )oIIification
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-21
~FOURSQUARE CHURCH

You are invited to the services
OF the Foursquare church, a
church where all are welcome.
We are expecting to have Rev.
and Mrs. E. E. Fitch with us in
the very near future. They have
been doing evangelistic work in
the east and expect to go through
Hardin en- route to Washington,
where they will do evangelistic
work. They will be preaching in
the church here during their stay
In Hardin. Come and hear them.
The services are as follows:
Sunday school, 1000; classes
for all.
Morning Worship. 100.
Sunday evening, 6:45; Crusaders
service. a service put on by the
young people.
Sunday evening, 7:3o; evan
gelistic service. subject, Twill
the Missing Link Ever Be Fuund?"
A special musical program.
Tuesday evening. 7:3U; deeper
teaching.
Friday evening. 7:3O; evange1Is-
tic service.
Come. for you. are welcome.
RYAN TWINS,
Pastors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-21
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

10 a. m. Sunday school. Former
members are urged to renew their
regular attendance and new ones
are invited.
II a. m. Morning worship serv-
ice: The choir will sing a new
anthem arrangement of What a
FRIEND We Have in Jesus" and
there will be a piano-organ offer
tory duet. The pastor will preach.
A welcome awaits all who seek a
quiet hour Of worship.
6 p. m. Senior Christian En-
deavor. Leaders are Miss Lonita
kurtz and nellie Yvette Packard,
using Goodwill" one Of the parts
OF character as a lesson theme.
High school age young folks are
invited to join this live discus
Sion group. Plans for the C. e.
party viii be announced at this
meeting.
4 p. m. Monday Junior c. E..
The lesson theme Another Story
From Gods Wonder Book" solo
mon. Who Choose WISDOM" will
he presented by Eileen Plumb as
leader. Juniors are urged to be
on time.
7p. m. Monday: Choir rehearsal.
REV: N. E. HANNANT,
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-21
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGISTRA.
TION-GENERAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given hat the
registration for thu General Election
to be held on Tuesday. November 6.
1884. will close on Friday. Septen-
Der 81. 1884. at s o'clock D nj.
All electors are hereby notified that
If thew reside within ten miles of the
court house in Hardin. Montana. they
must register bv appearing before the
county clerk at his office on any dav
except legal HOLIDAYS; between the
hours of 9 a. m. n 5 o. m.
ANY elector living more thai ten
miles from the court house in Hardin
NAV register by appearing before
notary public or Justice of the peace
within the county. Or bv appearing
before the deputy registrar appointed
bv the board of county commissioners
to register electors in his own pre-
cinct or before the county clerk.
Electors are further advised that
il they voted at the GENERAL
ELECTION which was held on NO.
VENEER 8th. 1892. they NEED NOT
REGISTER. Otherwise. to be eligible
to vote at any coming election. they
must register as above provided for.
Anv elector having moved from the
place where originally registered must
have his registration transferred to
the precinct in which he now lives.
Dated ct Hardin. Montana. August
l. HARRY f. cox.
) OF Big Horn County. Montana.
Pub Aug. -. 81. Sept. Z. IL. 81. 1884
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-21

A. S. Broat is here from Beverly
Hills. Calf, on his annual bust
ness visit to this community. Mr..
Broat was heavily interested in
Hardin for many years, prior to
removing a few years ago to
California, and just has to make
a trip here at least once a year
in order to tone UP his system.
-
Miss Nellie v. Brown on Satur-
day entertained at a bridge lunch
con at Miss Woods Tea Room
in Billings in honor of her sister,
Mrs. Stella Morse of Storm Lake,
Iowa, who is visiting her. About
20 ladies from Hardin motored to
Billings to participate. There
were ten tables in play. Honors
were won by Mrs. L. H. Labbitt
and Mrs. Yerrington of Billings,
and a draw prize by Miss Sigma
Dahl.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-21
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Services for Sunday, Septem-
Der 23rd, ar as follows:
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Mrs. J. J. Ping. superintendent.
Glasses for every one; a COM
petent staff Of teachers and a
congenial atmosphere invites you
20 attend our church school.
Morning worship at II O'Clock
a. m. sermon by the pastor: sub
iect. Simon, the Critic" Special
vocal music for this service.
Beginning with the first Sunday
in October we expect to have
morning and evening services.
Good music. Gospel messages,
and a genuine welcome invites
you to attend these services.
REV. FRED FULFORD,
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-21
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

1000 Sunday school.
ll:00 Morning worship. Sermon,
Faithful Stewardship" Mrs. Saw
age will sing.
TOO B. Y. p. U. Senior a n d
Junior.
800 Evening service. Sermon,
For Whom Was the Gospel
Meant?' The Junior choir will
sing.
Our attendance is coming up
well. We had II present at the
morning service and 60 at the
evening. We hope to enjoy a good
winters work in spite of the
devil and all his helpers. Pray
for us and help US.
REV. HOWARD CAIN,
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-21
SHERTF'F'S SALE

Empire Building and Loan Associa-
Bovd r.. Bordewick and Dora 3.
Bordewick. his wife: Joe KogoI-
shak and Jennie KogoIshak. his
Wife" Ralph Kelly and Edna Kelly,
his wife: Frances O'Del1: Bell Blass-
T To- BE sohp AT sHERrFr.s
SALE. on the 9Th dav Of October.
A.. ID. 1894. at 10 O'Clock a. m. at the
front door OF the. county courthouse.
at Hardin: i'm the County of Rig Horn.
scribed real PROPERTY. to-wit:
:til OF Lot numbered three (3) and
all that part of Lots numbered one
lll: two t2l and four. A and the
southeast quarter Of the northwest
qasr5sb OF os Section ninstsen t1sl: IL
thirtv-four ts4l East III. p. NJ. ~
ing west OF the Big Horn River. to-
gether with. all and singular. the
tenements: hereditarnents. appurte-
or' character: thereunto belonging or
IN anv wise appertaining or used or
nloSed IN connection Herewith. and
also an undivided one-half interest in
Block numbered three tsl. of the
townsite Of the original Town OF
Hardin. according to the official plat
thereof ou file and Of record in the
ONCE or the county clerk and re-
corder ct Big Horn County. State OF
Montana. together with. all and sin
guiar. the tenements. Entertainments
appurtenances and easements. Of ev-
erv Kind or character. thereunto be-
longing or in any wise appertainine
therewith: all and every thereof stu
ate and being in Big Horn County,
State OF Montana.
Mis- H: f. VANCE.
Sherif. Big Horn County Montana.
BY BUD SCRIBNER,
Undersheriff
Dated Sept. 6. A. d. 1894.
Pub. Sept. Z. II. 21. 28. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-21
SUGAR BEET HARVEST
TO BEGIN NEXT TUESDAY

The sugar beet harvest for the
Big Horn and Little Horn val
leys will begin next Monday morn
ing and the first beets will go
over the beet dumps Tuesday,
Sept. Is. The acreage in this
district is 5000, and the field
men state that outside Of ap-
proximately 200 acres near Lodge
Grass, which have not been irri-
gated since June because OF a
shortage of water. due to the
drought, the beets are looking
fine and a heavy yield is antici-
pated. Farmers are assured, the
field men state, of at least $3.50
per ton, the best price that has
been paid here in years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-21

Miss Irma Crackenberger .
daughter of Joe Crackenberger,
foreman of the Flying v. ranch
at Birney, who is making her
home with Mr.: and Mrs. Stanley
b. Novark and attending Hardin
high school, went to Sheridan,
Wyo., Saturday, to have the cast
Changed on her right arm, which
was broken when she was thrown
from a bucking horse at the
ranch, several weeks ago. She
was motored to Sheridan by Rob-
ert A., Lee Of Decker and returned
home on Sunday mornings train.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-21
MINERS AND SUPPLEMENTS
LONG STRIKE CONES TO END

The strike of the Butte miners
and the smeatermen of Anaconda
and Great Falls; which threw sew
eral thousand men out of work
in those cities last May, was set
tied Wednesday, when representa-
tives Of the miners and smelter-
mems unions effected a settlement
with officials Of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company. The men
effected win resume work at once,