davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13
THREE GRADUATES
OF SHERIDAN TO
TEACH NEXT YEAR

HAVRE, Mont.-Three residents
Of Sheridan county who completed
their education courses last June
at Northern Montana College have
signed contracts to teach next year
according to announcements from
the college offices.
Miss Katharine Hodgson Of
Westby will teach in Blain county,
Mr.. Leonard Morgan of Outlook
has accepted a position in Hill
county, and Miss Coyla Peterson,
also of Outlook, will teach in Sheri
dan county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13
WORLD PRODUCTION OF
WHEAT SLJJMPS

WASHINGTON World wheat pro
duction outside of Russia and China is ex-
pected to be about 43O,OOO,OOO bushels less
than last year, according to the August
survey of world wheat prospects by the
Bureau of Agricultural Economies. Pro
duction in the Northern Hemisphere, not
including Russia and China, is expected 70
be about 325, 100000 bushels less than 1888
and the crop of the Southern Hemisphere
about 1O5,OO0,OOO less.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13
SOVIET GRAIN HARVEST FAR
IN EXCESS OF 1874

MOSCOW, Sept. by Sept. l, IT,
1000 acres of grain had been harvested
throughout the Soviet Union. Of this har-
vest so per cent had been threshed or 81
per cent more than at the same date in
1888. At the same time, the sowing Of
winter grain is gradually proceeding from
North to South, al per cent of the program
having been fulfilled by Sept. 1, compris-
ing 98,745,OOO acres or more than last year
at the same time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13
MILLER AND OLSON
HAVE SMASH-UP ON
HIGHWAY SUNDAY

When E. 1. Miller, Plentywood
druggist, and Art Olson of Medi-
cine Lake, met on the highway
near Homestead, they both thought
they were entitled to a little more
than their share of the road; as a
result they smashed. How Olson's
Ford stood the smash-up we don't
know, but Miller's new Chrysler
came out of it with it'll streamlined
body badly smashed, tenders gone
and the windshield broken.
Fortunately no one was injured
beyond a few bruises and some
scratches.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13
FIGHTS DNOUGHT

FlOHlO VII
FUTURE Mq SsftIS Sep. Sept S-Takng up tn.
Commissars of the USSR at time .ae Peoples
meeting, discussed the problems r,e'r e current
ton IN the drought regions Of fb VI I lrriga,
Soviet organs in the district wer rae in volga
s sd 1e hSp Of Sol Tr5y farms to completes cs
end of this year on an sre ae'n rs before the
erto irrigated. W Tile area hith.
For this purpose the farms No..
credit without interest to the 'l srn received
f9ur million rubles for four years Thu Of
Commissariat has been instrUc s, me t Land
Rafs satd pa Ro fGr the construction Of f. oS
in 1885 and to complete the n NJ ddrm fields
ing work and the making of p Iagm' f survey
gatlon OF Volga regions with local IS w nOr Fri
serves on an area of 5000 la LAW water re-
Vlded by the Second Five Year ncI Pio1 as pro-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13
'NEW DEAL" COSTS MORE
THAN BILLION 1884

WAotIINGION, sept. b.-EXpendi-
lures of the Roosevelt government so far
this year, treasury figures showed today
have passed the billion dollar mark and are
nearly twice the amount reported at this
time last year.
Through Sept. 4, $1,O12, 97S, 4SS had
been spent, more than half of which went
for various emergency purposes. That
lis tremendous sum of money, but how
many farmers and workers haYe any idea
where it went to?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13
ONE KILLED IN FERA
DEMONSTRATION

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 6.-One worker
was killed, more than 20 injured and 35
were arrested in demonstration of over
1000 Jobless men and women with their
children before the FERA and the County
welfare Department here. The workers
were protesting wages paid on relief pro-
Jects.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13
CONVICT PEASANTS IN
LAND STRUGGLE

ATHENS, Greece.-A total OF SVO oss'
Imprisonment was melted out to lOV pS Tss
ants in trial at LitochOro recently. ~ -
peasants took and occupied some lana ~
force several months ago. Two other ps~
ants are being held on a frame-up caSiss
of murder, in connection with the StTuSS"
for land.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13
s. P. AND C. P. UNITE AGAINST
WAR IN OMAHA

OMAHA, Nebr.-A united front be-
tween the Socialist Party and the Commu-
mist Party to fight against war and fascism
has been agreed on here The first step will
be jointly sponsored mass meeting to hear
Maggie Pritschau, farm woman delegate
recently returned from the Paris Interna-
tlonal Women's Congress Against War and
Fascism.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13
1000 JAPANESE TRACTION
WORKERS STRIKE

TOKYO, Sept. "a huge squirt in +ho
strike movement in Japan is resultinr f,n sle
the walkout of 900 trolley and bna w mUIl
ers in Tokyo, members of the TranoU UrA-
Workers Union. The workers went t'p ~
strike yesterday because of Iayoffs and ~ I'D
cuts resulting from reorganizatIon '' of p %y
transport system. ''-'D u @e
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13
COTTON PICKERS' STRIKE SOTID
IN WAGE DEMAND

COOLIDGE, Ariz., Sept. 9-Standine
firm in their demand for one dollar a hun
dred pounds, 800 cotton pickers in the Coo
lldge area, under the leadership of Cannerv
and Agricultural Workers Union, a TTJTJf,
affiliate, are out on strike. The pickers
nave drafted a sliding scale of wages based
on the price of cotton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13
SOCIALIST GOVERNMENT IN NOR
WAY PLANS WHEAT CROP CUT

OSLO, Norway.-A reduction in the
autumn sowing of wheat has been ordereu
by the Norwegian government dominated
by the Social Democratic Party. The gov
eminent gives as the reason for this cut IL
food supplies the prospect of surplus o.
100000 tons of wheat next year. There arc
100000 unemployed in Norway.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13
CANADIAN APPLE CROP

WASHINGTON.-The 1884 apple crop !"
Canada is now estimated at 3,6OO,OOV p%
rels compared with 100000 barrels a.;
year, according to dispatch just recelI ,;.s
by the Bureau of Agricultural Econoln"
from the Fruit Branch of the DonllllOD
Bureau of Statistics at Ottawa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13
SOFT-HEARTED COP
GETS JAILED

DES MONIES, IOwa.-George Kelly, al
though he was a cop, refused to evict a
workers family, without food or shelter,
into the pouring rain. His fellows on the
force put him in Jail.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13

Think of It'll Here's real blow
out protection at no extra cost.
For every new Goodrich Safety
Silvertown has the remarkable
Life-Saver Golden Ply that
resists heat inside the tire-pre-
vents the great, unseen cause of
blow-outs at high-speeds. And,
with the destructive effects of in
ternal heat controlled, the big,
rugged Silvertown outwears or
binary tires by months. See us
today. That's the way to save
tire money. Maybe save your life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

First aid for the crumbling Acrop-
oils. Props are placed against
wall of the ancient Athenian temple,
to remain until authorities decide
upon the best means Of preserving
the ruins. @Wioe Wofio Ft'oso''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02
BY w. E. Hill

Gold for the jobless But they first have to
learn the art of 'gold washing" as it is shown
here being taught to the unemployed OF Denver,
Colo by relief authorities The scene is on Cherry
Creek, near the city, which still yields the pay
dirt" Q Associated Press fno'o.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

'Goldwyn-Mayer got its second
break of the week.
Una O'Connor, injured in a
fall from horse. was able to
come to the studio and finish
her scenes in David Copperfield"
because the script called for her
to be seated in a chair.
By fortunate coincidence,
Henry's final sequence in THE
Wicked Woman" called for his
mother to visit him in a hospital
room. Once the cameras were set
up at the Good Samaritan, they
simply put bandage around the
actors head and the scene was
shot. Mady Christians and
Charles Bickford were the other
performers.
It saved the M-G-M studio two
weeks delay on the picture
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

Gently to Lew Ayres.
"The Winning Ticket" has gone
into production at M-G-M with a
cast that includes Leo CarrillO,
Louise Fazenda, Ted Healy, and
Irene Hervey. Charles Riesner Is
directing.
mine O'clock Town." is the title
of the second of the Andy Clyde
series of short features which Co.
lumbia is producing for its 1934-35
program. Clyde has been surround
ed by a brilliant cast. headed by
Vivian Oakland and Delmar Jack
son. Arthur Ripley is directing.
Donald Meek and Paul Harvey
are additions to the cast of COlum-
bias Passport to Fame"
First choice of beauties from a
list of virtually 5000 candidates
already interviewed for THE Great
Ziegfeld" will commence next
week under the supervision Of
William Anthony MCGUIRE and
Seymour Felix, dance director.
Our Passing Show: Jules Levy
here to confer with associates at
the RKO studios; Charley Bowers
chatting with his former aSsOci-
ate, Ted Sears, at the Hotel
Roosevelt.
Reginald Barker is directing
Woman Must Dress" for Mono
gram. Minna Gombell, Calvin
Gordon, Arthur Lake, Hardie Al
bright and Suzanne Kaaren are
playing the leading roles.
Reginald Owen has received an
offer to star in "Pickwick Papers"
which will be produced by a Brit
ish firm. He has been forced to
reject the offer, because Of pres
ent and future assignments. He
is working in "The Good Fairy"
at Universal, and Enchanted
April" at RKO. Following com.
pIetion of these pictures, he will
move to goth Century for parts
in "FoIies Bergere" and "The Red
Cat"
George ArlisS, now en- route
from London to New York on the
Majestic, will come Immediately
to Hollywood to start work In
Cardinal Richelieu," goth Cen
tury production for United Artists
release.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
AZ Babies at SIS Per Day
Used in Carnival

YWOOD, Nov. "a.
SD.-Wanted AZ babies, not
more than 80 days old, to work
20 minutes per day for SIS.
That was the unusual request
which went out from Columbia
studios today where the kiddies
are required for hospital scene
in the filming of Lee Tracy's
picture Carnival"
The fact the set called for only
IA babies in cribs made no diff
ference. The studio had to have
the AZ youngsters, for under the
California law none of the chill
dren could be before the camera
more than 20 minutes, thus neces-
stating three shifts.
If it were possible for the
studio to use children more than
80 days old the cost would have
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

|been considerably less, for Cali
fornia law requires that children
over 80 days of age receive only
$50 for their 20 minutes work,
instead of the $75 for the younger
babies.
After the studio has succeeded
in finding ~ homes where there
were babies not more than 80
days of age, and obtaining con-
sent of the parents to make the
youngsters stars for a day, it is
necessary to send a trained nurse
to each home to bring the child
to work. When work is COM
pleted the nurse takes the child
to it's parents.
Four trained nurses are in at
tendance on the kiddieS at all
times during the shooting of the
picture.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
These Hospital Scenes Have
Real Invalid Actors

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 24.-Young
William Henry played Hollywood's
most realistic hospital scene to-
day when movie-makers carried
camera equipment to his sick bed
to photograph the last scene of a
picture in which he appears.
The unusual film shot was
made in the Good Samaritan
Hospital here, where Henry was
operated on for appendicitis
week ago. The young actor sat
up for the first time to play his
part. With but two hours off for
sleep at noon, he worked all day,
and, as they packed the cameras
and lights, was reported by doc.
tors to have suffered no i'll ef-
fects from the experience.
In being able to photograph
Henry at the hospital. Metro
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
IN HOLLYWOOD
With
HARRISON CARROLL

house. Kay johnson remains in
New York for a stage show, but
plans to be in Hollywood soon
after the first of the year.
The mystery of why Maureen
O'SulliVans younger sister, Eliz-
abeth, never made that scheduled
trip to Hollywood is cleared up.
And by no less a person than
Maureen's dad.
elizabeth is only Z, she is too
young to come to Hollywood" )"
said the former major in the
British army.
Nobody asked him for an ex-
planation and he didn't volun-
teer any.
AS far as the Irish soldier is
personally concerned, he seemed
very interested in seeing how
movies are made and in meeting
his daughters fellow players.
And, incidentally, did you know
that Maureen also has two other
sisters, Sheila and Patricia, aged
6 and 9?
An attack of influenza has done
Claudette Colbert one good turn.
Her physician, DR.. Joseph Press
man, has ordered the Paramount
star to take a rest, preferably a
sea voyage, as soon as she fin
ishes THE Glided Lily" That
was all Claudette has been wait
ing for. Though still in bed, she
is making plans to go to Honolulu
and really see the Hawaiian
Islands. The time she went be-
fore, for the De Mile picture, she
was sick all the way over, and
worked continuously after her ar
rival. Now. it's going to be diff.
ferent. With Daisy LukaS (the
wife of Paul Lukas) along for
company, she'll have at least a
week to see the sights.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

pldyu1aLGS lIlIO Helen Hayes
ack-yard stock company. She
decided to put on her mothers
latest hit, Mary of Scotland" I"
with herself playing the leading
role.
All went we'll until 1t came to
casting the role of Lord Boutwell,.
None of the kids could pronounce
the name successfully.
For q moment Mary was
Stumped. Like a resourceful d.
rector, however, she presently
summoned a neighborhood boy
to her side.
II hereby christen you Lord
Bathroom" she said.
And the play went on.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 24-The
death of Helen Mccarthy, known
as Apple Annie" in New York,
recalls to May Robson the hours
she spent with this unusual char
acter when Columbia made her,
like the character in the movie
she inspired, Lady for a Day"
May spent part of one day
with Apple Annie" in New York.
The studio had given the old
lady a necklace of which she was
very proud. May asked her what
she was going to do with it.
DO you want it?" asked the
woman.
May said no.
well, then, I'm going to sell
it," replied Helen Mccarthy, who
knew that glory was brief and
that money meant three meals
a day.
Apple Annie's shreWdness was
proved once more that day. The
studio hired her an expensive
limousine and told her she could
drive wherever she wanted.
Helen Mccarthy turned to
May. Tell him to drive to the
alley where I have my apple,
stand" she said, II want to see
if my husband is on the job"
Though a bit overawed by the
stables that will race
at the Santa Anita track Christ
mas, the film colony will not be
without representation. John
Cromwell plans to enter horse
that he is importing from Ire
land. 1t will race under the
name of Hidden Valley" called
after the film directors ranch.
Cromwell also is bringing over an
English jumper named, of all
things, "Begonia." This one will
be retitled.
For several months the director
will bach it at his new ranch
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Behind the Silver Screen

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 24.-Bert<
Wheeler and Bob Woolsey, noted
comedy team, have decided tC
make only two feature comedies
a year for RKO-Radio Pictures,
instead of three or four, as in the
past.
Gene Raymond has been signed
by Carl Laemmle to play the male
lead in Transient Lady,"
Donald Woods has been assigned
the romantic male lead in while
The Patient Slept" the next Guy
Kibbee-Aline MacMahon vehicle
for Warmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Rickard, of
the Disney publicity departments
are still receiving congratulations
upon the arrival Of baby girl.
Colin Give has been added to
the cast of Twentieth Century's
"Clive of India," with Ronald
Colman.
John Cromwell has been as
signed to direct Francis Lederer
in RKO-Radio's film production OF
The Three Musketeers. Jane
Murfin is putting the finishing
touches to her screen adaptation.
First National has assigned the
feminine lead in women Are
Bum Newspaper Men," to Glenda
Farrell.
John Beal, young actor Of stage
and screen, has been signed to a
long term contract by RKO-Radlo
following his fine performance op-
posite Katharine Hepburn in the
company's forthcoming production
of The Little Minister"
Ed Kaufman, author of the book
Of "The Gay Divorce" has been
assigned by Warmers to write the
screen play for "SOcial Pirate"
which is on the studio schedule
for production this winter. "SOcial
Firate," is an original story by
Ralph Spence.
Production has started on the M
GIN picture tentatively known as
'"ToWn Talk" Constance Bennett
and Clark Gable have co-starring
roles, under Robert z. Leonard's
direction, and the cast includes
Stuart Erwin, Henry TraVers and
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Brisson Film Sets
SartoriaI Record

For the sake Of just a few
feet of film in his next picture,
"All the Kings Horses" Carl
Brisson learned today that he
will have to dress and undreSs
u times.
Preparing to set a standard for
Sartorial perfection in this pic
ture, Brisson was informed that,
IN a series of brief flashes, he
Will wear II different naval and
military uniforms in which, as
KING, he has to attend various
functions,
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Cooper-Lombard Set
For "Renegade" Trip

A five-month location trip to
Alaska, the farthest and longest
taken by a Paramount troupe
in years, is in prospect for Gary
Cooper and Carole Lombard, who
are scheduled for the leading
roles in Renegade"
The story deals with pioneer
aviation in Alaska in the days
following the World War, and
will be filmed in and around
Fairbanks, in the heart Of
Alaska.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

shows tenden-
cieS to follow
h er mothers
footsteps to the
stage.
Miss Hayes,
who has just
arrived in Holly
wood with her
daughter, re
lateS the follow
ng incident
that occurred
at the family
home in NyacK.
Mary organ
lied all her
nla avnnofnc inf0
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

Ginger Rogers Marion Davies
derstand-I'm not saying that
they are the most beautiful
women. That's only my opinion.
Have you got list for me to pick
from? All right. Here goes!"
Rudy then chose the following
names:
DOLORES DEL RIO.
FAY WRAY.
MARION DAVIES.
GINGER ROGERS.
MARLENE DIETRICH.
GRETA GARBO.
ANN SOTHERN.
BARBARA STANWYCK.
CAROLE LOMBARD.
ALICE FAYE.
ANN DVORAK.
JOAN CRAWFORD.
But, Mr.. Vallee," he was told,
you've chosen IL instead of TO-"
Cant help it," he said, en-
phatically. They're all beauti-
full, charming, lovely-they all be-
long on the list"
Now" murmured the Young
Man-About- Hollywood, plucking up
courage, "whom DO you consider
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
CarOle Lombard

C8role Lombard Alice Faye
It was urged upon him that be-
cause he is idolized by millions of
women, many of whom are con-
vinced that when he sings he is
singing directly to them, that the
public might be interested in gain
ing his views on feminine lowell
ness.
VERY well, then, I'll pick a list
Of Beauties" he agreed, "but un-
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Hayes Baby Is
An Actress

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 24.-Young
as she is, little Mary Macarthur,
the Act of God" baby of Helen
Hayes and Charlie Macarthur,
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Rudy Va||ee Risks All To Select Twelve
Most Beautiful Girls In Hollywood
By HARRISON CARROLL


wherein making Swee
was tha OF
beautfu is
other man"
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Ann SOthern

Greta GarbO Ann SOthern
the most beautiful actress Of
them all?"
II think that Dolores Del Rio
is the most beautiful brunette" "
he replied, without blinking his
eyes, land I think Alice Faye is
the most beautiful blonde. You
may quote me on that, but I have
absolutely no comment on my
other selections. I think their
charms speak for themselves.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

Frank Mayo. The story Is an
original by Laurence Stallings and
Dale Van Every and was originally
called Copy Cat"
Janet GaynOr and Mary Brian
were bridesmaids for Ginger
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

"The Winning Ticket" has gone
into production at M-G-M with a
cast that includes Leo CarrillO,
Louise Fazenda, Ted Healy, and
Irene Hervey. Charles Riesner is
directing.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

various attitudes. With the capacity
of going through a foot of lead they
are the most penetrating form of rad
iation striking the earth from outer
space.
Next in Importance to the National
Academy meetings are those of the
Geophysical Union, devoted to those
sciences dealing with the earth itself
such aas meteorology, seismology,
oceanology and terrestrial magnetism.
Results of Polar Year
Expedition to Be Revealed.
Some of the final results of the in
ternational polar year expeditions will
be made known at these meetings.
This came to an end nearly year
ago but the immense amount of data
gathered has only begun to be studied
The whole Arctic Basin was literally
circled with observing stations f.
nanced by different nations and scien-
tific bodies.
Another matter of considerable in
terest to come before the Geophysical
Union is the new deal" in weather
forecasting. During the past few
years this has become much more
complicated matter than was hitherto
suspected and the United States
Weather Bureau is preparing to make
practical use of some of the latest
discoveries respecting the extremely
complex mechanism OF the weather.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
D. C. OXFORD GROUP
MEETS TOMORROW
Out-of- Town Speakers to Be
Heard at Public Ses-
sion.

A public meeting for the discussion
of applied Christianity will be held
under the auspices of the oxford
Group Movement at the Hotel Shore
ham tomorrow evening.
Washington and out-of-town speak
ers will share in the program.
The founder of the movement, Her
mann Hagedorn explained yesterday
is Rev. Dr. Frank N. D. Buchanan, a
native of Pennsburg, Pa, educated at
Muhlenburg College and Cambridge
University. He was pastor OF the
Church of the Good Shepherd, Over
brook, Pa. house father of the Luther
Hospice, Philadelphia, and extension
lecturer under the Hartford Theologi-
cal Foundation during the first phase
of his ministry. Later he served in a
flying squadron in the World War
and was engaged in prison camp ad-
ministration.
The meeting tomorrow evening will
be under the auspices of the local
group.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
ID. Il. X. HEARS HOW WOMAN SAW
PRESIDENT ADAMS IN SWIMMING

How President John Quincy Adams
was caught by woman in private
swimming hole In old Tiber Greek,
not far from the Capitol, was told
yesterday by William Tyler Page.
former clerk of the House, to the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tiCn.
Speaking at ceremonies on the
Capitol grounds yesterday in dedica-
ton of trees to Presidents Of the
United States, Mr.. Page interjected
the story into a discussion Of early
"reminiscences of that part of the city.
The President had a private SWIM
ming hole, Mr.. Page said, in Tiber
Greek, not far from a famous elm
tree, which had been planted by
President George Washington, re-
ferred to during the course of the
exercises.
There was q lady who was very
importunate In her demands to get .
Evening star., 1934-04-22

job in the Federal Government" said
Mr.. Page, land she made Adams life
miserable.
"She resolved to get that Job.
Finally she did a bit of reconnoiter-
ing. and discovered the secret swim
ming hole of the President. She re-
paired to it one day, when he was in
swimming.
Now I've got you,' she cried. you
give me my job or I'll stay right here
until you do" according to the story
Mr. Page related.
Madam protested the President,
only his head sticking out of the
water, you will have to retire from
here
I'm not retire. she demanded
firmly, until you promise to go to the
White House and give me that job
"'All right said the President at
last, I'll do 1t if you'll only retire
behind that tree until ] get my
clothes"