davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-10

Summary-Two base hits. Lee Ander-
son. Redenbaugh; three base hits. &c
cles Nelson; stolen bases. Olson REDEEM
baugh; struck out, by Klar Z. by Lee
Anderson 10; bases on balls. off Klar
5, off Lee Anderson 3; umpire, West
man from Hinckley; scorer. Bud Gill
bert; time. 2:15.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-10

TOtaIS
Markus sub. for =. DanelSkl.
Cuertin sub. for Lehet.
Price sub. for j. Danelskl.
Golfer sub. for Stanton.
Logan sub. for Cofer.
Popek sub. for Themes.
Score by Innings X n r.
EYnlayson .O21 301 040-l2 D
Willow River .O2O 225 2oo-lo l. 10
Summary-Two base hits. Anuerson'
Cofer. three base hits. d. BergSeth.
Stein; double play. Stepan to Lundgren
to Lehet: struck out by Scheeler T.. py
KraetZner /, by Danelski :. by refers
3: hit by pitched ball. Anderson. Lund-
gren; bases on balls. off Scheeler 3. OF
Kraetzner 3. off Themes 4. off Danel,
ski 4; umpires, Woodbeck and FREQ
Johnson; scorer. q. ). Brlsoln; tiihe'
2:40.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-10
MORE WANT ADS

FOR SALE-40 pigs weighing about
100 pounds each.-Niels X. Ander-
sen, Askov village. 25w35-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-10

Bride to storekeeper: These eggs
are very small. | must ask you to
let the hens sit on them little
longer"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-10
Willow River Is; FinlaysOn IL.
WILLOW RIVER

loldlS
KraetZner sub. for Stibbe.
Ha rlin sub. for III. Scheeler.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
After Dark
Smart People. Smart Things Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
Trade Mark Registered, q. g. Patent once.

Behold the Lowenkeller may
make hot house out of their Lowen-
garten that is {. :. rumor
goes around it may be all inclosed
in glass for the Winter {.
to shelter Don Whitman I.
who has succeeded Happy Walker
and will furnish the music for
dancers 81. hot house dancers
and the singing walters Z.
headed by Johnny Konoff.
The scene is q night club
trumpets blare the clarinet
walls falsetto high above the beat
Of the drums couples dance
from their midst steal five people
down by the back stairway
to an old room where gold cloth
decorations have tarnished the
lights send out soft tones but
there are no longer any gay and
happy people, laughing, talking. dane
ing, beneath them it is the old
Club Chanticler rendezvous of
the city's smart set Just below
the newer and brighter Club Michel
many feet have danced here
and over there Is where the
Princess Cantacuzene sat often.
Senor Gomez small, with
nervous hands, smiles blandly
as he seats himself before console
the notes of an organ peal softly
on the softer air of room with men,
cries above, in the Club Michel,
the crowds are gay :. smiling and
happy they are watching the
new Cuban rhumba dance sensations
Eva and Raoul Reyes and
they like them below five who
once danced in the soft light of Chan
ticler sit in silence listening to the
now soft and now loud music of
huge organ while Senor Gomez
smiles again, and lets his fingers
ramble over the keys lightly
and behind him sit five who re-
member
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Base Ball Story Turns
Out as Thrilling Movie
Death on the Diamond" at the Fox. Is a
Mystery Up to the Very Last Scene.
Ted dLewis Heads Big Stage Show.

box, endeavors to dissuade him from
appearing in the final game.
Larry takes his turn, however, and
manages to get the party responsible
for the killings as well as hit a homer
that gets the pennant and for him
bride.
The base ball action in the picture
is excellent, Principals in the cast
actually know how to throw and catch
base ball and how to swing a base
ball bat. The film also affords in
teresting glimpses of all the National
League parks.
And the mystery angle has one
guessing wildly right up to the expose.
Beautiful girls, good songs, entrance
ing music crowd the Lewis stage offer
ing. Songs Of Yesteryear," delight
ful medley, is the high spot of the
popular Ted's program. The "Trage-
dian Of Jazz" as always, puts on one
OF the best of stage shows, calling it
The Happiness Follies of 1884" WASH
ingtonians are not unfamiliar with the
rs everybody happy" and greeted him
with a salvo of applause. OF the best
in Ted's show is a dance team, who
are very skilled in ballroom dancing,
as well as sister dancers, a clever
trio of girl singers and a male soloist.
to say nothing about the ver-present
peanut cart and dancing colored boy
who pushes it wearing smile like a
slice of water melon and gusto born
of pride.
Altogether, the Fox offering is quite
satisfying. J.,B. K.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
:sSPRINGTIME
FOR HENRY"
At COLUMBIA
Otto Kruger and Heather
Angel Are Starred
in NetU Film.

Though it might have seemed odd to
release film depicting Springtime in
all its glory in inundated Washington.
it is perhaps the psychological mo-
ment, for to escape the late rains
effectively one has only to walk into
the Columbia this week and be trans
ferred in charming Spring atmos-
phere. "Springtime for Henry" is
playing there and with Henry's
Springtime comes an actress who once
was the favorite of millions, and no
doubt is well on the road to becoming
so again.
Henry deserved a Springtime, but
not such a devastating one as he Is
constantly going through this week.
There really are so few bachelors such
as the art Of Otto Kruger lends to
Henry Dewlip of Dewlip Motors that
there is small wonder he not only held
the popularity of his male friends, but
of their wives. And, there is also small
wonder that he should ultimately run
afoul of "the decent thing" and run
amok forever after that. Small won
der, too, that all of Henrys Spring
time should be turned into one of the
most amusing comedies of the Fall
season.
One rigid rule a business man of
Henry's type should make is to never
make love to his secretaries, but Henry
found out just a little bit late. Be-
fore he adopted that rule he very
nearly had his whole Spring thor
oughly spoiled. Henry had met with
the decent thing" in the form OF
little Hether Angel and from the
charming bachelor he was, he became
the ruling power of Dewlip Motors
much to the CONSERVATION of his man
Trivers, who is that incompatible
butler Of fllmdom, Herbert Mundin.
Surprising things developed due tc
this change and continued to develor
until the wife of Henry's best friend
decided she did not like Henry as the
power of Dewlip Motors. This paved
the way for still more surprising de-
velopments, with poor Henry having
only the alternative of going out and
walking in the rain in full dress suit
Plainly the whole thing is idiotic, a.
crazy as Nigel Bruce (the best friend)
tried to make Henry's secretary believe
his wife CHenry's savior and Nancy
CarrolD was, but how laughable the
idiotic whole can be, and how vel
acted when portrayed by this cast.
/ u. N. H.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Where and When
ICurrent Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Rialto-"There's Always Tomor-
row." at 1880 am, 1870, $3.50. $50,
7:30 and $50 pm.
O-Keith's-"The Count of
Monte Cristo," at IL am, 1908, 3:19.
5:24, 1882 and $40 pm.
Earle-"Dames," at 1905 am,
1885, sos. $50, and 10:30 pm.
Stage shows at 11:45 am. 2:15, 4:45,
tbs and 9:45 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Death on the Dia-
mond," at 10:40, 1:o2, $40, 5:35, 1855
and 1915 pm. Stage shows at 1910,
2:30, 4:40, 7:05 and 9:25 pm.
Metropolitan-"She Loves Me Not"
at 11:25 am, 1:25, 3:25, 5:25, 7:25
and $50 pm.
Palace-"Affairs of Cellini," at
II am, 1:1o, $40, $50. TAO and $50
pm.
Columbia-"Springtime for Henry
at IL am, 12:40, 2:25, AIS, sos, 7:55
and Gas pm.
Tivol.-"The Old Fashioned Way"
at 2, 4:10, 6:15, and $3.50 pm.
Ambassador-"A Very Honorable
Guy" at 2:2o, 4:2o, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-15

ness, taught her most of the things
she knows, and later picked up his
brother Dan, the third member of the
act, and did the same with him. The
role of teacher, and eternal pupil, was
combined with more than 20 years of
action around everything from circuses
to the gilded musical comedies of New
York.
In the first resume, we forgot to
mention M. Ahern also was once a
straight actor. Got his start in a
Yonkers production of "A Fool There
Was" He was born in Montana, son
of a metal smelter who probably
would have melted him at the age of
3 had he dreamed his son would grow
up to be an actor. When they moved
from Montana to Yonkers, Will headed
for the footlightS. Since he knew how
to ride, he jumped from the "drammy"
into a circus as trick rider. He also
was aware of the uses of a rope, and
added that to the repertoire while
learning to sing and play a few
assorted instruments.
Every time we remember talking to
MIN, up pops anotner occupation ne
mentioned. Just recalled he has been
dialogue writer and things of that
sort in Hollywood for the past two
years. He drove across the continent
with his partners to make this theater.
Later he will go on for a few weeks,
which, as he remarked, is considered
two or three years work for vaude-
vile actor in these times. Says Wash
ington is wonderful place to him.
Every time he goes in a basement
cafeteria, a couple of walters come
swimming up and say they're sorry.
but the water has reached the ice box
doors and the hams and chickens
won't come out.
We'd rather not talk very much
about the Ahern act, because a lot of
it seemed to us fairly sloppy stuff,
mixed in with some excellent high
spots. More interesting are the
senior Ahern's comments on the cur
rent state and the probable future
of the vaudevillianS. That will be
relayed anon. R. B. P, Jr.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
BING CROSBY
ON AGAIN At
METROPOLITAN
His Musical Affair, "She
LOres Me Not Takes
AnOther Week on F St.

Whatever the kind of play or movie
Bing Crosby appears in, there is one
thing certain-that he will sing and
do it well. He acts a little and sings
little, but the more he sings, the
better the film. "She Loves Me Not, /"
having been duly brought down from
the Warner Bros Earle to the Metro
politan, will also bring along with it a
flock Of Bing Crosby fans, who in all
probability will come again to hear
him sing the song hit of the past few
months, Love in Bloom" if for Moth
ing more. And to those who like his
particular style>of grooming it will be
worth the price.
Somehow Mr.. Crosby does not seem
to be just the sort of person, or per-
haps 1t should be youth, who would be
found in one of the leading colleges.
He would have obtained the old sheep
skin many years ago. Nevertheless, in
"She Loves Me Not" he Is found to be
senior at the college and, more than
that, involved in just about every
thing a college boy would, but shouldn't
be, involved in.
Nor is the film of the usual college
type. There is no foot ball game
There is, however the deans daughter
who, as you guessed. is very pretty.
She, in person, is the attractive Kitty
Carlysle. who should be given much
more of a chance to sing, even If
Crosby had to wait. Unfortunately.
neither she nor Crosby sing quite
enough.
Also in the film is to be found
Miriam Hopkins in the role of an ef-
fectively dangerous chorus girl. 1t
can be said of Miss Hopkins, she is
handsome and plays her part with
eusto, gusto being what is needed for
any person to be so capable of creating
the CONSERVATION this one chorus girl
did in the lives of two college boys.
Happily, it is the deans daughter Mr..
Crosby is most interested in, and the
girl who saves him from all his trou-
bles.
On the subsidiary bill there is a
short in which many of the radio stars
of today are featured Loony Toon
and a series of news reels showing the
burning of the MORO Castle.
j. N. H.
Evening star., 1934-09-15

II you like your base ball and your
Ted Lewis you'll get your I'LL of en-
tertainment in the current offering at
Loew's Fox.
The film, Death on the Diamond"
is brimful of speed, mystery and ro-
nance, and Ted puts on a delightful
show.
The picture, based on an original
story by CORTLAND Fitzsimmons, who
wrote sports pieces for the newspapers
before delving into the fiction field,
deals with the efforts of the Cardi-
mails, st. Louis National League rep
resentative, to win a pennant despite
such handicaps as conniving gamblers
and murder.
The cast. which is excellent, in
cludes two of the younger members of
Hollywood who have nevertheless
played in many other films, Madge
Evans and Robert Young, as we'll as
two of the foremost comedians of
filmdom today. These comedians are
Ted Healey and Nat Pendleton. There
is also David Landau as the manager
of the struggling base ball team.
The Cards get down to their last
three games with only a slender lead
and must take two of the contests to
get the flag. Defeat would mean the
financial failure of their owner and
manager, Pop Clark, who has hooked
everything but the family tinware to
buy Larry Kelly, the clubs best
pitcher.
Kelly no sooner joins the club than
he finds his heart interest in Frances,
Pops daughter and secretary OF the
Cards. Frances returns Larry's af-
lection and the infatuation threatens
to make the Cards losers almost as
much as do the murders Of three lead
ing players.
First the club loses its crack batter,
shot through the heart when about
to carry across the winning run. Next
a highly valuable pitcher issstrangled
Finally the best catcher Is poisoned.
And Frances, fearing Larry would be
a marked man if he took the pitching
Evening star., 1934-09-15

impressed with the notion that 1t is
trio of comics-Zasu Pitts, Hugh
Herbert and Guy Kibbee-who put
most of the life into the show. They
work with some fairly dull cloth now
and then, but the designs they cut
seemed to us infinitely more diverting
than the most ornate pattern Mr..
Bushy Berkeley devised for his
! chorines.
Because of the aforementioned trio,
some pleasing warbhng by the in
gratiating Dick Powell and a to-be-
expected performance from Joan
Blondell, DANES" is recommended for
the next few hours you want to while
away out of the rain. Aside from the
funny men, Mr.. Powell's rather limited
number of songs and Miss Blondells
interesting presence, the picture has
not great deal to offer except mad
halter spirit. often slowed up by the
tenuous chorus routines. There is
no denying the originality of Mr..
Berkeley's ideas or the camera angles
from which they are photographed,
but it is also true that a chlorine on
the stage is worth two in the celluloid.
an adage the genii of films seem to
have forgotten.
We thought the laundry number,
while frankly silly, the most effective
in the show, probably because Miss
Blondell was there to give it warmth
and life. The ditty, II Have Eyes Only
for You," also is quite nice, but there
was a bit too much heard of it before
the last dancing dolly kicked her last
kick.
The Earle stage program is topped
by the Rimacs and their Havana or
chestra, presenting some swift and
sometimes exciting rumba stuff inter-
sperSed with jazz. The featured
Charlie Boy works amazingly hard at
his dances, and there is rather clever
young laoy who joins him in most of
them. The other acts this week in
clude Edgar Bergen's inimitable VEN
triloquism sessions with Charlie, the
only dummy that ever made good in
the movies; Will and Gladys Ahern
and brother Dan in some occasionally
vulgar but usually funny nonsense
and the energetic Bredwins, about as
good trick acrobats as you will find
floating around now.
There is also news reel and a short
subject or two. r. B. P. Jr.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
DUMAS TALE
is WE'LL DONE
IN NEW FILM
ilso "Count of Monte
Cristo' Brings Out a
Splendid Young Actor.

Proving that heroes are made, not
1mpanies, or both-one of the better
snown of fictional gallants, Alexandra
iumas' subtle Count of Monte
risto." who thrilled granddad and
our Aunt Agatha so years ago with
is manipulations of sinister justice,
omes back to life in a vital film
iranslation of the French novel at
sl-K-O Keith's.
With the dust removed from its
iecadent passages, unnecessary details
ihopped off and all else done up in
he grand manner, the exploits of M.
edmund Dantes, seaman, prisoner and
lseudo-count, have been made into
= stirring drama by excellent acting
n all sides, good direction and
nasterful screen technique.
So realisticly has the romance been
reated and so vividly are the char
acters portrayed that one is apt to
,orget after all that it is only fiction
rom a romantic era and want to
criticize some of the story-book details.
Although young Robert Donat can
Tot be accused of having turned in
ne masterpiece OF all screen imper-
onations, his excellent efforts in
lificult role are noteworthy for their
are combination of dash and sin
Gritty. Nor should he be accused of
fitness and lack of emotion in a
,art that calls for the quiet restraint
nd calm assurance he endoWs it
With. ELISA Landi as Mercedes also
;,lesses her role with unruff1ed de-
aeanor to make the Semi-tragic maid
{, character of note.
From his frame-up by the three
men who use him as a stepping stone
TO power, avarice and wealth, through
his 20 years imprisonment, escape and
detailed plans for justice, Donat car
lies the Monte Cristo torch in fine
lyle. Gaping his efforts in the court
Dom scene.
Equally as effective are the large
Lumber of supporting artists, who in
'lude Sidney Blackmer, o. P. Heggie,
ouis Calhern, Raymond Walburn,
William Farnum and others.
The prison scenes are at the top as
examples of screen technique in pro-
tucing an atmosphere so real it is
lmoSt felt. All other important de-
ais and scenes have been fashioned
With great regard for pictorial effect
and accuracy.
The usual newsreel and an ami
mated technicolor cartoon complete
the Keith's Theater bill. NJ w. B.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
BEATINGS IN INDIAN
SCHOOLS PROBED
Seven Teachers Recently sus-
pended for Applying Medic.
val Discipline"

By the Associated Press.
The Indian once is trying to deter
mine how far medieval forms of dis
cipline" have spread through Indian
schools.
Seven white teachers, six in Ari-
zona, recently were suspended on
charges of beating their pupils. forcing
them to kneel for hours on cement
floors and making them stare at blank
walls for quarter of day.
John Collier, Indian commissioner,
said "hearsay" reports of additional
abuses in the same Southwestern area
were being investigated.
None of the seven suspended in
structors has been dismissed yet. In
directing attention to what he called
medieval forms of discipline in Indian
schools, Secretary Ickes promised to
discharge guilty teachers.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
LEA, JR., IN HOSPITAL

NASHVILLE, Tenn, September IS
LPl.-Luke Lea, jr.. paroled from
North Carolina State Prison late in
July, entered st. Thomas Hospital here
yesterday to undergo treatment for a
rlelignant disease which was given as
cne of the reasons for his parole.
Early this year young Lea went to
prison with his father, former United
States Senator and Nashville publish
er, both being under conviction OF
Forth Carolina banking law violations
Ie,itions for his parole pointed out
tnat he suffered from a humorous
growth which needed almost constant
lat atdical care.
Evening star., 1934-09-15

~ ID dlDO q happy AAVy w uAf Snt
you to walk right across the neck of
your favorite nephew, if necessary, in
order to get look at Frank Morgan's
classic impersonation of the dither-
headed Duke of Florence; at Con-
stance Bennett, shining in her best
exotic languor; at Fredric March
working deft wonders with the role
of the handsome Signor Benvenuto
Cellini, great liar, a traducer OF
women and diverting fellow all the
way around. The show is very much
Mr.. Morgan's, as he contrives to set
u new high in scene-stealing through
out every moment he is before the
;amera. His colleagues, however,
never let down their share of the fun,
and it would not be fair to pass
without praise the performances of
Miss Fay Wray, who plays beautiful
iInd dumb enchantingly, and Louis
Calhern, a first-rate villain in dinner
Jacket or armor.
The Palace program also includes
g. Walt Disney short entitled THE
wise Little Hen" about a hen that
lnew a pig that played the accordion
letter than almost any one except
'7ed Fiorito, and a fairly amusing
Laurel and Hardy comedy.
y X
CCORDING to the producers of
= "Dames," it is really the pretty
niaidens who lure your timid soul into
tim emporia, exhibiting one of the
siupendous, enormous, magnificent
hollywood musicals. In harmony with
t lis theory they have collected a
v hole regiment of pulchritude in the
nema now on view at the Earle
1heater. Beauties pop out of laun-
iries, eyeballs, balloons and every
thing but your own hat as you sit en-
rIptured by the splendor and compli-
cations Of it all. The chorines form
Tito circles, squares, octagons and the
S',ur sacred insignia of the Ubangi-
ioangi, supplying an incidental lesson
Ii geometry, if such may be considered
II the midst of so much handsome
humanity.
Accepting the premise that great
taping masses of pulchritude are more
Important than plot, music, leading
n'an or comedian in musical produc-
t on, none may complain about
Danes" If you are inclined to be-
Eeve otherwise, however, you may be
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Troupets
Glimpses of Stage Folk
in Washington.

WILL AHERN has forgotten how to
w do more things than the average
man could learn in life time. He was
a trick rider in circus, a rope singer
on the stage, plays the banjo, guitar,
piano, saxophone and clarinet, studied
voice for years, has been a comedian
in Broadway shows and on the circuit,
knows plenty about eccentric and tap
Evening star., 1934-09-15
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at $50 o'clock at
III. Home bandstand. John S. M.
I'll, nmermann, bandmaster; Anton
Pr intner, associate leader.
M.rch, THE Embler of Freedom"
Goldman
IT, erture, THE Joys of Spring,
Wagner
isl ite romantic, I'm a Lovers Gar
LCA 'hCICiDCy
10 lection from the opera Mariana
Wallace
A. la Espagnole, La Paloma" (request)
Yardier
VI altz songs Of the past, "Old Chest
nuts ................ ......... Lake
r male, "Salaam Temple. E. .Morrell
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Stairways Should Be Sound.

An old and shaky stairway is often
the cause of serious accident. Cellar
and attic stairways are most likely to
cause trouble. 1t is not difficult to in
stall a new and sound stairway with
funds provided under the Federal
Housing Administration moderniza-
ton plan.
Evening star., 1934-09-15

dancing ana now
a steak should be
done when it is
your only full
meal Of a long
working day.
You will not see
him at more than
half these stunts
in his current act
on the Earle stage.
Remember, how
ever, that he broke
Gladys Ahern into
Evening star., 1934-09-15
MRS. R. HATT0N DIES
Resident Here for Is Years Vic
tim of Acute Asthma.

Mrs. zella Mckee Hatton, wife of
Richard Hatton, financial editor Of the
Washington Herald, died Thursday
night at her residence in the La
Sale Apartments, Connecticut avenue
Death was attributed to acute asthma
from which she had been suffering
for long time.
Mrs. Hatton had been resident of
Washington for about Is years. She
was born in Oregon and came here
from Seattle.
Private funeral services were to be
held today, followed by interment In
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-09-15

- ALL has come to the potato
= chips down at the Mayf1ower
lounge crisp even before
the air has caught the chill
tang of October the chips
ave turned red green :. some
,mained their natural Autumnal
Evening star., 1934-09-15
W0RRELL Is PRAISED
Federal Translators Commend
Patent Office Society Head,

Patent Office Society Head.
Louis w. worren, president of the
Patent ONCE Society. was praised by
the Society of Federal Translators,
Lodge No. 19, American Federation of
Government Employees, at its regular
monthly meeting for resolution re-
Gently adopted favoring professional
status for Government translators,
Ignatius Jawney, secretary Of the So
ciety, announced yesterday.
During the meeting Of Government
translators plans for the annual out
ing were discussed, but no date was
set.