davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-30
FOUR HUNDRED ATTEND
SUGAR Beet MEETING

you will fall by the wayside.
These are critical times, and
to live means to plan to do bet
ter than ever before. If you can
visualize a Montana without the
sugar industry, you can e aban-
doned farms. This state is one
which has but three industries,
sugar, mining and cattle a n d
sheep. You cannot raise other
crops and compete with the east
They all use phosphate and they
are nearer the great consuming
market and deliver produce to
the market at less freight charges.
They cannot, however, COM
pete with you in your own in
dustry-sugar production. 3
you will either use phosphate
with manure, n I say to you,
you will eventually lose the sugar
industry; and if you do lose it,
be the first to sell your farms
before they drop too greatly in
price.
You can hold this business by
sending to the factories, more
beets from every acre, and more
important, more sugar in each
beet. So, do not argue with the
field man when he tells you to
use phosphate on each acre Use
it, and protect the partnership
which exists, happily for you,
without an investment in these
plants. Remember, the sugar
company produces sugar as a
business or source of income. They
do want you to use it or every
acre of alfalfa, wheat or other
crops as well as on beets, be-
cause they know it keeps up the
soil and it makes more money
for you, so that you can be hap
pier people, and enjoy life more,
as you are entitled to do.
1.-The Chinese have an old pro-
verb: One picture is better than
a thousand words. The pictures
which you will see are, I hope,
going to make it impossible for
you to farm without phosphate"
The inform a ton contained
above is the jist of knowledge
thoroughly covered by facts and
figures as we'll as many wonder
fully well illustrated pictures Of
the advantages Of Anaconda
phosphate on various crops, and
particularly that of sugar beets.
Many farms and farmers of Har-
din played a part in the pictures.
among some of which we're Jake
Adler, H. A. Williams, George
Mehling, Fred Benzel, Harry Ko-
yama, Charles Pattyn and others.
Naturally the local farms added
much interest to the audiences
and assisted Mr.. Vanderlinden in
putting across his points concern
ing the many advantages in the
use of phosphate.
Local meetings, which were ar
ranged for and conducted by
Charles w. Stocker, the former
fieldman of Hardin, now located
at Sheridan, were held Monday
afternoon at Foster hall, where
an audience of seventy people
enjoyed the entertainment and
showed extensive interest in the
educational feature. The even
ing meeting, conducted at the
grade school in Hardin, was one
of the most successful of its kind
ever conducted in this city, in
that approximately 400 were in
attendance with a large repre-
sentation of beet growers.
H. P. Schaller, the incoming
fieldman, and n who carries
much experience in the beet bust
ness as we'll as a man with the
personality and ways to win, was
introduced.
Vern Needham, cashier of the
Sheridan factory, and Roy Coal,
fieldman for the Little Horn ter
ritory, were also in attendance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-30

This section was visited by a
snow storm, beginning Wednesday
evening and continuing until late
Thursday morning. About three
inches of snow fell, which helps
to moisten the soil.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-27
VIRGIN ISLAND BUBBLES

ST. Croix can not stand still. 1t must
either go forward or it must go back
ward The people to carry it forward
must possess more ability than to blow
bubbles; they go through the air. large
and beautiful. but they are only buooles.
The air around US is filled with bub-
bes. We have more bubbles in Chris
tiausted than anywhere else on the is
land, but Frederiksted has produced the
largest bubble The big bubble is near
ly round and is a sort of pet for the 9TH
er bubbles.
Our people need regular employment.
This they will get through the great in
dustriaI activities started by the Fede.
raj Government The boys who blow bub.
bles can not help the people financially
and they do not show themselves able
to advance a reasonable suggestion look
ing toward the progress of the island.
The people are often invited to come to.
gether in meetings and every time they
meet it is the same old program : only
blowing bubbles
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-27
Radio News

New York: Today was the warmest
November day ever recorded by the
New York Weather Bureau. The mercu-
ry reached 74.3 at p. m. breaking the
record high tor the month. which was
ID. set November l, 1922. Earlier the
weatherman reported that Temperature
of 70 at IL a. m. made this the warmest
November 20 New York ever had. The
previous record for this date was 70 set
ia 1888
London, Eng: Japan willdeeline to en-
ter any separate agreement guarantee
ing peace in the Pacific and the inte-
gritty of China il there is no new naval
treaty it was learned tonight. A pact
to that effect was proposed by the Bril-
fish to save the principle of the nine
power and four power treaties should
they be Jumped in the vent no naval
agreement was made to replace the
Washington and London treaties which
Tokyo has announced. Japan intends to
denounce.
Pennington. NJ. Beset with financial
worries. Bruno Richard Hauptman, ac-
sused murderer of the Lindbergh baby
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-27

today was desperately attempting TO
sell his life story for enough money TO
pay for his fight 20 escape the electric
chair. Hauptmann's decision to peddIe
his autobiography, az yet unwritten.
was reched after the United States reve-
nue. Department. obtained income tax
liens totalling $9,678 against Haupt-
mann's assets in two New York City
savings institutions and brokerage
firm.
Washington, D. c.: The United States
seeking abetter bargaining position with
foreign naval powers was disclosed to-
day to have clamped rigid secrecy res
strictions on information concerning new
naval Developments The navy depart
ment's move was prompted by word that
leaks" had occurred. At least one world
power was known to have refused to CO.
operate in an exchange of naval data
claiming that it could get all the neces-
sarv information through so called an
Official channels.
Brussels: Premier George Yseunls.
who formed new coalition eabines at
ter much difficulty yesterday, intends to
sesign in early February it was learned
tonight.
Paris: The quota on world production
of tin during the first quarter of 1885
was fixed by the international tin
cartel Thursday at percent of 1929
tonnage. decrease of percent from
current rate of output. The reduction
was attributed to lessen buying by the
United States and Germany. The quota
for the second quarter OF 1888 will be
set at the Hague in February.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-27

From the Far East. from old Japan
comes the Japanese String Game to be
found at the FredeFiksted Junior High
School Carnival. December IA. Emily
the pleasures of EmDerors of far places.
For five cents you can win elusive Eas-
tern perfumes. powders. comoacts. de-
licate fans and many other gifts for
you and your friends Christmas. Bigger
and better than last year. IL big gate
prices.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-27

We learn from Mr.. Glen Briggs inst
there is ne intention on the part of the
Vitgin Island Company to import Puerto
Rican labor He does not know who is
responsible for the rumor. He believes
that with the labor saving machinery
which the Company will use there will
be sufficient laborers in ST. Croix to
carry on the industry:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-27
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CROCK

Continued from Tribune Nov. Goth 1884.
3rd Member for Christiansted Town
(Fabio): Mr.. Chairman: In view of what
has been said move that the Municipal
Committee be given time to report.
The motion was put to the vote with
the result that members voted for;
none against.
The ChGi. man: This bill will go over
to the next meeting to give the Munich
pal Committee time to report.
Item 5.
Colonial Council Bill No. 20.
Introduction of and 1st discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 20.
draft Of amendment to the Budget
for the Municipality of St. Croix
for the fiscal year 1885. ad Money
Bill VIII, department of Health.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-27
tuesday, No vember 9th 1884.
Random Notes

Some fellow in the opposite camp has
been annoying the tough guys" of
the Avis, for they came out red hot
Yesterday. One would think they were
out to tramp an elephant
TIE editor of the Avis carries aroun
'.buII dog" with him who can smell
the rebels a mile away and is always
ready 10 attack them. He sharpens his
teeth in antic patton of the dav when he
hopes to be able to close his jaws on the
boys who do the dirty work for the
group.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-27
ST. CR0lX TRIBUNE

loIisn,1 i4ily exc ept.S sundays 81 oil
DAYS AT 5s} Is noany St. Chris tran sted
ST.. Croix. Y. /. 5. Ably ST. CIR ok
Cooperative Society
Entaraias second classmatt r on uly
lsr 1922 1t 81 'p5t flee at Chris tia
sted. St. Croix, V |. u S. A. under the
Act Of March 3rd. 1879
&. De CHABERT. Editor
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-27

A citizen approached us concerning
Ing the wages for ordinary labor. The
Iaborers are organized, they make their
demands collectively; a labor board COM
prised of the representatives of labor
and of the employers and representa-
tive Of the Government i s in
existence. We never try to med
die with the wage question, and
neither privately hor otherwise have
we given our opinion nor offered any
suggestion. 1t is not part of our
business. except there were an
open disagreement or a strike. At such
a time it may pecome necessary to offer
suggestions.
The Municipal band will give concert
in the Park tonight.
Motor sloop Garib arrived from Fla.
iardo at 10 a. IA. with mail and passen-
gers.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-27

The Municipal band will give a concert
in the Park tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

die for sedition it is Bill Powell
who FORCES a release order for the
patriot. Of course, Bill does it as
the hazardous price of stolen love
and to square himself with a
friend on whom he had played
dirty trick.
think Warner Bros. have
handled a controversial story with
fine discretion. They respect the
Irish ideals centered in hope for
self-government and they do
right by the soldiers of the King.
"The Key" is powerful story
and it is beautifully acted by
Powell, Colin Give and Edna Best.
There is complete absence of
hokum. ''''
incidentally my favorite Irish
actor, j. M. Kerrigan, has great
role in this picture. AS Mr..
O'Duffy I commend him to those
who think there's nothing more
to a brogue than "Be Gorrahs"
and "Sure And I Did"
Maxine Doyle is in "The Key"
But the cheering section for the
former Earle M. C. will have to
wait. More about this later.
MussoIini's Band
@ The Mussolini Black Shirt mill
tary official melody max
ers for II Duce-are planning an
American tour that will begin
with a swanky concert at the
Auditorium or Constitution Hall,
at which all official and diplomatic
washington is expected to turn
out.
Sam Cummins, erstwhile Of
Washington, is the American i'm
presario who is negotiating for
and arranging the tour, which
will include long engagement at
the Chicago Worlds Fair. Pre-
mier Mussolini, smart financier,
insists that the Black Shirts con-
tract money must be guaranteed
in cold cash before the band
leaves Rome.
Since he was the proprietor Of
the Little Theater on Ninth
Street, Producer Cummins has
mad! sizeable dividends. He spon
Sored and produced Forgotten
Men," now owns the anti-Hitler
picture which is being exhibited
throughout the country with Ed
win C. Hill as narrator for the
films shot by Cornelius Wander
bilt, jr.
Producer Cummins also owns a
nudist feature, which he tells me
he has high hopes of exhibiting in
Washington. wouldn't bet on him.
The District Attorneys office sat
down hard on "Elysia, and, unless
the policy has changed, ladies and
gents in the altogether have little
chance of frolicking on the local
screens. However you can't blame
Mr.. Cummins for trying. That's
how he made his first million.
Rialto to Close
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

had to go out Arlene Judge
and have a permanent wave to
make her head large enough to
fit the very expensive wig that
had been whipped together for
her. Ridiculous. but true!
Just in case you'd like to know
the extra-special nicknames OF a
few of the film famous: Marion
Davies is called Daisy; Ralph
Bellamy "Ralf-Alf"); Constance
Talmadge ("Dutch") John Mack
Brown CJohnny MackD; Mae
Clarke C"Mazie~; Jack La Rue
C"Mr, La POOP; Janet Beecher
CMiss NettieD; Muriel Kirkland
("Mimi~; Sidney Blackmere
CColonel~.
Sam Wood, the director, has
for the last nine years now prom
ised his wife trip to Europe, but
every time they commence to pack
a new picture comes up and they
can't make it. After the compile
ton of STEAMBOAT Quest" how
ever, Sam insists he is going to
take his spouse abroad, but she
claims it's the tenth anniversary
of the original promise, won't get
passport, won't pack or any
thing on account of she thinks it's
a hoax. Wezel see.
Here, there, and in your hair:
Francis Lederer has just pre-
sented his gal-friend, Steffi Duna,
with horse. AS soon as the Mrs.
Wallace Beery is better, 'WallasS'
will take her to Cannes for a
complete recuperation. .Glenda
Farrell collects valspared trinkets
and anything that's made Of
quartz. Amt she the one. =.
One of our very biggest producers
has one of his in-laws done-up in
a charitable organization on
account of he refuses to take the
rap as far as hospital bills are
concerned. :. j a mes Gle Is o n
learned how to talk out of the
side of his mouth by associating
with some low-life in New York.
Will they be happy to hear this?
Lew Ayres will have absolutely
nothing to do with a person if
they are in the least "upstage" or
"ritzy." He's that democratic.
For one of the dance-scenes in
DANES" they spent weeks comb
ing the Hollywoods for our very
most beautiful little women, and
now they're covering up their
comeliness with masks represent
ing Ruby Keeler. Plus all this
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
Finishing School,
Keith! s Feature

Tears and a vague misconcep-
ton of right and wrong seem to
be the sum total of a six-thou-
sand-a-year (plus extras) educa-
tion which the daughters Of the
too-idle rich receive as a favor
from Finishing School,"
Historical dates memorable for
famous debuts against the proper
assortment of guests for Sunday
tea seem far more important to
the butterfly wife of an harassed
and busy man than the young
daughter for whom she has so
little time.
At "Crockett Hail.
Crockett Hall, famous for teach
ing the more agreeable subjects
of conduct, fair of name, meets
the dark shadow of scandal when
one of it's pupils, charming
girl, inclined to be honest, defies
all the traditions and dares to
take her fun where she finds it."
Rules are rules and the new
student has no desire to break
any, but room.mateS and old
timers at the school have learned
that the sky is the limit so long
as the head of the school is un-
aware of proceedings. Week-ends
are the most fun, for then the
game really requires fineSse.
And it was on such a stolen
week -end that love stepped up
to money and ambition and tied
their hands together. An inferno
in a children's hospital had no
business playing around with an
heiress, but she was such a sweet
kid and seemed so lonely; so he
prescribed an evening by the
fireside; came the dawn and that
heavy scented breath of scandal,
and if our hero hadn't dashed up
in the old Ford just as the script
required, then there might have
been sorry picture under that
third floor balcony.
Dee Heads Cast
The lovely Frances Dee, the
fluttering Billie Burke, amazing
Ginger Rogers, the Hepburn
stand-in, Adalyn Doyle, Beulah
Bondi, John Halliday and Bruce
Cabot, the last not very efficient,
carry the principal roles in a
heavy manner, and try hard to
convince a necessarily gullible
public that life is like that.
Short subjects are numerous
and include a pathe Pictorial,
very interesting; a Scrappy car
toon; a Murray-Sidney film in
tended as a comedy, and the Gus
tomary neWsreel. K. Y.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
Rialto to Close

Bebe Daniels has her finger
nails very dark crimsoned all over.
Even the half moons and the tips.
Said to pass it on to the girls of
Washington as a fashion tip.
They've been doing it in Paris for
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
M OWE
A'ACLOCK
PALACE

PALACE...
WE'RE NOT DRESSING"
As A. M, ! :46, SAT, 5:48,
7:49, $50 P, NJ.
EARLE.
"SMARTY"
II A. NJ, 1885, 4:35, 7:3O,
1910 P. NJ. Stage shows at
80, 80, 6:25, 9:05 P. NJ.
COLUMBIA.
"HOLD THAT Grill"
lilo A. NJ, 1855, 2:45,
4:3O, 6:22, $40, 9:55 P. M.
METROPOLITAN.
FORGOTTEN MEN"
II :35 A. NJ, 2:O5, 4 40, 7:10,
$40 P. M.
FOX.
"NOW I'LL TELL"
1870 A. M, l "a, AIS, :O4,
9:58 P. M. Stage shows at
1917, 3:11, ST, S:51 P. M.
RIALTO -.
"AFFAIRS OF A GENTLE
MAN"
II A. NJ, 12:49, 2:3S, 4:27,
GIG, 8 :O5, 9:45 P. NJ.
"FINISHING SCHOOL"
11:15 A. NJ, 1:02, 2:49,
4: :36, 6 6:23, $40, 9:57 P. NJ.
HOWARD. =.
"SPITFIRF"
1890, 4, 7:05, 1910 P M.
Stage shows at 2 40, so,
9:05 P. M.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

little woman Ann Harding
being but five years old one can
easily understand the exception.
Siegfried Rumann, a new Fox
contract player, had all his East
ern furniture moved to California
via the long distance telephone
seeing as he couldn't personally be
there to supervise the job. Cora
Sue Collins is playing Loretta
Young's sister in Caravan" in
stead of Loretta's own sister who,
as stated by someone else, was
set for the part.
Copyright, 1884. King Features
SYndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

did tricks and
things at the
motion picture
guilds charity
circus perform
ance . Shirley
Temple is the
only actress in
the entire Gin
ema who has a
clause in her
contract p er
mitting her to
t a k e a n a p
whenever S h e
feels in t h e
humor. T h i S
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
1T ~ m
MussoIini's Black Shirts Band
Planning to Open American
Tour in Washington
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Warner succeeded in getting fine movie story out
of Fein Ireland They call it The Key and while the
locale Dublin in the days of the Back and Tans" they
conve make love story dominate the plot rather than
the internal strife.
This the picture that George Brent originally ched
uled make He became involved studio wages
and Bill Powell shot into the hero role bad break for
Actor Brent because The Key gives the pnchhttng Mr..
Powell chance that adds to his prestige might we'll have
"made' Brent
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

glory into a boy
ish bob sudden.
ly got cast into
a new cinema
that required a
q u a n t ty Of
crowning glory.
so they m a d e
her a wig, then
went out a n d
had some more
of her own hair
clipped off and
wh e n S h e ar
rived for work
the wig would
Mt fit and she
hod IN on 0IIt,
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

AS I watched it unreel yester-'
day afternoon I was wondering
how they were going to make the
Irish like Bill Powell since he
played a British officer who was
pursuing the Home Rule advo-
Gates in Erin. They do it neatly
enough. When the English :ap-
ture Padriac Conlon (protype Of
De Valera) and sentence him to
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
ICOV0r
HOn nyWOOd
By LLOYD PANTACES
PUBLICATION R,euTS RESERVED

'the amount of ruffles used in an
other dance-number in the same
cinema, if laid end-to-end, would
practically be the equal OF the
Vassar daisy chain.
Ann Harding is one of the very
best equestriennes in the moving
picture industry and furthermore
proved it hY riding a horse that
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

at least two years, Bebe says.
You're welcome. And pardon me
Wilma La Vile. The Rialto The
ater will close in another seven
days, which gave Johnny Payette,
Of Warner Bros, a chance to snap
up Carl Laemmle's choicest 1884
picture, Little Man, What Now?"
Mr.. Payette bought it without even
seeing it on the strength of the
Margaret Sullivan name as star
and it's reputation as best seller.
When Steve Cochran an
nounced Sailor Beware" as his
June attraction on E Street, two
organizations Immediately can
celled benefits. Much too tahasco
for those easily shocked. Brooke
Johns, gentleman farmer of Olney,
is good Christian and remembers
his Sunday school lessons. On next
Tuesday night he will bring flock
of radio and stage stars to the
w tern Presbyterian Church,
Nineteenth and H Streets, and put
on a show. That's where he learn
ed about the golden rule as boy,
JeSsica Thies assures me in note.
I never knew Brooke Johns to
turn down a worthy cause. That's
why he will have an army of
friends when he goes into the
night club business very soon. .
Collette Lyons, the comedienne at
the Earle, has been working all
week with busted rib. She's all
strapped up, and, with her act,
it's very painful.
About Maude Adams
To Julia Louise Murphy, 3419
Fourteenth st. N. w.: I can't tell
you much about Maude Adams
that you cannot find in the Ii
brary of Congress books and data.
Miss Adams is, understand, wait
ing for the right play before she
tours again. Here are her sum-
mer plans:
She will appear in Ogunquit,
Maine, in Twelfth Night" Wal
ter Hartwig will make the produc-
ton. After the engagement in
Ogunquit Miss Adams production
will be presented at the Univer-
sity of Maine and at Bowdoin Col.
lege in Maine, at the University OF
New Hampshire and Dartmouth
College in New Hampshire, at
S mith College, Northampton,
Mass, and at several other New
England college theaters.
A version of the Shakespearean
comedy will be used that empha-
sizes the comedy scenes. Miss
Adams will play Maria.
villa" Is Coming
Wallace Beery's "viva Villa"
comes into the Fox Theater a
week from Friday with Abe Ly'
mans band on the stage. The
most ardent movie fan in Wash
ington is Dorothy Rodier who
strives all day in the Warner
Bros. executive offices, goes to
the flicker palaces in the. eve
ming and buys all the movie
magazines published including
Hollywood on Parade" Harry
Bernstein of the Loew's Inc, ex-
ecutive staff was a Washington
visitor yesterday. He is head of
the realty department and is
making a property survey. -. I
think Frances Dee gave one of
the best emotional performances
of any time in 1.-THE Silver
Chord" and she gives another
that rates high in Finishing
School," the current feature at
RKO Keith's. In fact I think
Frances Dee is a fine little ac-
tress in spite of the high hat she
wore while they were making
Rodney" at Fort Myer.
They've towed the good old
Charles MacAlster down the river
to Alexandria where it will gather
barnacles until they decide on the
final chapter. This is vener-
able side wheeler that has floated
at least the entire population of
Washington to Mt. Vernon, Mar
shall Hall and way stations.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

Dear pewblic lend me your ears!
Tragedy note Of the season;
Arlene Judge. between picture as
clipped her crowning