davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald., 1934-08-23
SEPTEMBER 9TH IS
DATE Set FOR FIRST
CLASSES OF Term
Enrolment Starts Week of
August 27 States
Superintendent

Inc PlentyWood city schools will
start regular classes on "Wednesday
morning, September 5. Ang grada
pupils will enroll in their respeetiva
grade rooms at 900 o'clock Madnae-
DAY morning. High scnool classes
aie expected 10 run through their
resuiaf schedule for the first time on
Wednesday.
oupt W. Z. Stegner plans to com
plele the enrolment for the high
school as far as possible during tha
week OF August 27 to 81. He will
personally supervise the enrolment
OF each pupil between the hours Of
s:Uo and 1900 on those days. aFv-
eIy poy or girl who plans to attend
tne plentywood high school,. said
MT stegner, should strive to enroll
during the week preceding the onen-
ing OF school SO as to have the adj
vice OF the superintendent at the
time of enrollingn
ANY boy or girl who is a resident
OF Sheridan county and has an
eighth grade diploma is eligible fo
enroll for high school work. Letter
OF transfer will be required of those
VINO nave attended high school els1.
where No pupils should plan to en-
Foii Tuesday, Sept. 4. Try to enroll
during the forenoons August 27 to II
inclusive. =
Courses Remain the Same
nnpt. Stegner said the courses tn
DC oIfered III the local high schof~
Will be about the same as last wear
Each prospective pupil should studv
THIS list over and consult with his
parents before coming to enroll. The
superintendent will be pleased TO
ADVISE at any time as to which cours.
~ might prove to be most profitable
Jne thing that helps q great deal is
De able to know the vocation one
q interested In or which courses
lave III the past been most interest,"
ng. Some courses are required in
vi high schools, but there is usually
chance to choose from a group OF
elective subjects a considerable mum
'er OF courses in the field or ones
greatest interest.
ine required courses for Freshmen
re English and Algebra Two addi-
lonal subjects must be chosen from
ne following. Vocational Civics
Science, Home Econom-
cs, and possibly Latin.
,Sophomores are required to enrol1
or English and Geometry. They
nay choose two additional subjects
rom World History, Biology, Junior
BUSINESS Training and Home Econ
mics.
Juniors are required to enroll for
'nglish and United States History.
ihey may enroll for two additional
lbjects from the following: Chem
try, Bookkeeping, Public Speaking.
lgher Algebra and Solid Geometry.
ONE Economics Mechanical Draw
g, Photography and Commercial
geography.
Seniors must enroll for English,
I'D Problems In American Democra-
!. They may choose two electives
ON Chemistry, Mechanical Draw
g, Home Economics, Higher AIge-
a and Solid Geometry, Public
oeaking, Typewriting, Physical Geo
Apply and Commercial Geography,
1okkeeping
Rules for Enrolment
Certain general rules will be fol.
wed in enrolling. No pupil may
rry more than four regular sub
ITS unless he Is Junior or Senior
d Is short one or more credits
niors who have had bookkeeping
Il have the first chance to take
as the school Is stfn
Continued on 1ast page)
Plentywood herald., 1934-08-23
Is FINED

jimmy Marion, Plentywood paid
fine OF $500 In Police Court before
Judge MunsoR Tuesday, charged with
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
Marion was arrested by police
Robert Smith Monday evening and
placed In the city jail following q
disturbance In local cafe. He plead
guilty to the charge, and was re-
leased after payment OF the fine.
Plentywood herald., 1934-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. .RoSer and Hell
en- Roaer spent several days this
week In Regina, Sask. They return
cd to Plentywood Wednesday.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
sAr-AuroMopu.Es.

PLYMOUTH 1884 special 2-door sedan,
FiymoSsh p sssssh o. Co., 4sS snsSEei 4 sss ssIsSs.e ~ s
PLYMOUTH sedan. late model; ma ahape.
new rubber; fcposeessed Tor only Sl8e;
yours for that; no down payment required:
PLYMOUTH de luKe gun-metal 1nished
sedan; new July 3: low mileage: radio;
sroup equipment. ETC.; sacrince. SoeS; con-
PLYMOUTH 1888 P-p De luxe sedan. S465;
mechanically AL: reflntshed like new. new
tiresi money-back guarantee; % others;
submit your terms. Bell Plymouth Co.. 460
PLYMOUTH. 1884 de luxe sedan. demon
strator; perfect every way: new-cer guar
antee. A real saving for the alert buyer.
Bell Plymouth Co, 460 N. y. ave. NV.
PONTIAC. 1888 sedan. S566; outstahding
value at this reduced price; looks and runs
Ike brand-ney: money-back gqeAntee;
mouth nc Sine CO. zsS zso n. YoSs ave. . NV. rS-
PONTIAC 1882 20" sedan: . beeutiful,
custom 6-wire.wheel sedan, In excellent
condition: $305. Mandell chevro1et Co.,
1884 Good Hope I'd. &c.
PONTIAC De luxe coupe. 1880 type; 9 wire
terms. S. down. sii.26 month. 1851 l7th
PONTIAC 1881 custom sedan; used very
little; must see to appreciate; sacri0ce
$685.. Call Decatur 2if6. eve.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

Parts for Ill makes Of cars st lowest
sss sss :.: s .ss ssHs ss 81. eSS :a suass aSs
until Pm. Dig q Auto Wreckers.
1ladenshurE Nd, ct Peace Cross. min
Evening star., 1934-10-16
sALE-AUroaroBILrs.

PONTIAC 1881 .coupe. .$276; blue body.
black tenders: hrand.nsx tifss. very
Tor salesman OF small family Isw
value ct S256: With money,,psck snaran-
~. IN thons DsestSr iei0 -.
PONTIAC 1888 eahriclst: original maroon
color puco paint, motor perfect and runs
Ike . TOP: tires !sry Good. ssneral sppear-
code book. We are really selling this car
- great bergain, and at least $160 heiox
current used-car prices. See and drive this
beautiful and perfect car for only $49b;
terms. Standard Motor Sales. Ine.. 2024
14th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1888 2-door sedan: almost 9
oiicer; run only ie. 900, miles; ORIGINAL
black Duco paint. hasn't . scratch on
body or tenders: mechanically perfect. ex-
celient tires. upholstery hasn't . spot On II:
owner has had seat covers since purchssed
new. We have priced this car At bar.
Motor saies. Inc. 2024 14th ct. nv.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

If had any more cars on my lots they'd
be flowing over into the streets anyway -.
90 / gave the word to sell them fast! The
fact is, we've been selling TOO MANY neso
Ford V.8s-and now we're loaded with hum
dreds of cars traded in during the past few
weeks. $45,OOO worth of them are going
to be sold NOW /. EVERY ONE CHER
NERIZED" -. SO hurry up to either of
nv two locations for these sensational
bargains!
Evening star., 1934-10-16

PONTIAC 1929 sedan; . real gpod little
cart reposseesed for sos; goes for that:
terms. 3S New York ave. NE. Open
PONTIAC 1881 convertible coupe; VS.
hclstefy; paint and. tires IN excellent con-
ditioQ; wonderful bargain; owner forced
to sell. Phone Cleveland 1850. 16s
Evening star., 1934-10-16
5 sArE-AUro,Goprrxs :,

RoCKNx 1888 sedan; orisinal nnish like
nav. m1ehanica1lY excellonf. tires are prAc-
t1oauy HeWs ORIGINAL moneY-baek guar4ns
tee: $z46: terms. trade. Ihe TEeW 1aQeqr
gTuDEHAK1R ysdapi god motor and
6tadium. 18th and n sts. nv.
Car Stadium. 18th and y sfs. NV.
TRHAPLANB 1884 llajor convertible
coupe: has beep driven Only 4.1OQ muss;
appearance and mechanical .eon4ttton ike
new: cost $500 last DULY: viii 6eu for only
$50 term esn spas g .ssc ss5ssrnSsS D. Add'-
TERRApr.ANH lea2 sedan: pesitlysly per-
feet: tires. eyerythins dne; SEQ. Phone
WIILY9 1888 ss77'' COUPE S326: almost
brand-new: perfect 81 svery detail: very
economical; .money-beck guarantee: 7S
others; submit your terms. Beu Ptymouth
Co.. 400 N. !. ave. NV.
PARTS-PARTS
FOR An Cars and EruekA
~ Tjor1ds Ave M MOTH iO1N0
Evening star., 1934-10-16
eALE-AUToAfoBuxg,
PARTSl PARTSi

AZ "a, :, ys.shIsE: .ass l le9ssIsa
~ ~ p. W. sse sssss:
Evening star., 1934-10-16

PLYMOUTH 1882 p-B 2-door sedan. $3.50:
Sriri1nl dniSh like new. very clean. me-
chanically excellent. Also 1882 PA coach
At S32S: money-back guarantee: 20 others;
submit your terms Hell Motor tFlymouth).
400 N. Y. ave. NV. -
Evening star., 1934-10-16

FORD 1884 de luxe coupe. with rumble
seat: extremely low mileage; periect IN
every detail; new-car guarantee ana seav
Evening star., 1934-10-16

FORD 1880 sport phaeton. $1g5 see JnIs
and you Will buy It; lne condition every
submit your terms. Bell Motor (Plymoutn)'
ASn n v ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

FORD 1884 coaches; excellent buy ct
S496. This is the price Tor next Spring;
we do not intend to store these cars all
Winter. Come get them now at this low
price. $495. See Depue. 2l6 Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

FORD 1881 de luxe roadster; brand-new
black Duco finish; new top tires Ike neT.
very sporty; SAILS; terms. Pohanka serv-
ice 1i26 Goth st. NV. District 9141.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

FORD 1884 s-cylinder. VIII sell ct low
price; excellent condition: will take small
car in trade and can arrange terms on
balance. Phone Lincoln 1878. MI. MIG
Evening star., 1934-10-16

FORD de luxe sedan Foraor 1884: used
buyer. Sacrifice. Terms and trade. l7So
Evening star., 1934-10-16

FORD 1884 Fordor sedan; chromium
plated artillery wheels with special tires; res
is months for balance. Nolan. I'LL 1Stn
Evening star., 1934-10-16

FORD 1881 model coach. frst-class con-
dition. Only S195: sos down. balance
sic per mo-; interest and insurance paid.
1888 Calvert st. NV. 1S-
Evening star., 1934-10-16

FORD 1882 Tudor sedan; new Duco IN nnlsn ,,a1s
custom-made slip covers. practicahys ysasE nsT
with n money-back guarantee. TreW MOTOR
Co. 1926 14th st. NV. Decatur 1glO.-
FORD 1884 VS. de luxe Tudor; new cige-
rette-cream finish, safety glass all AROUND
Genuine broadcloth upholstery: only slight-
" used; 500 down and $1S months 1or
balance. Nolan, I'LL 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

FORD late 1884 VS. Tudor. demonstrator:
or 500 down and 1e months 70 pay
Evening star., 1934-10-16

FRANKLIN 1880 de luxe sedan; 6-wire-
wheel equipment. new Duco finish. prac:.
tically new tires, spotless interior; general
condition is all one could expect; no colo.
S475: money-back guarantee. The REV
Motor Co 1925 14th. Decatur 1910.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

FORD 1888 VS. Tudor. with an eXcellent
motor. perfect, paint Job. practicsly snen new
down and l6 months to pay: money-back
guarantee Nolan. I'LL 18th st. NV.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19
WOMEN IN POLITICS

One of the most discussed figures in Washington today is the Secre- tary of Labor, Miss Frances Per kins. She has achieved the stature of a storm center. A political storm center envisions black clouds, heavy winds, swirling waters and what-not. Many are strongly for her and many as strongly against her.
 This lady of the Cabinet bids fair to be more prominently in the public eye. The NRA is in process of reorganization and it is thought it's labor functions, or many ol them, may go over to the Depart oment of Labor. That is what Sec retary Perkins has been demanding; that is what General Johnson is said to have refused. He has re- signed and it is thought Secretary Perkins demands will be brought strictly speaking, the American Federation of Labor, is said to favor the transfer. If effected it will be a victory for Miss Perkins, and not her first one either.
 The rising prominence of Miss Perkins, and the increasing impor- tance of women generally in poli- . tics, is attracting greater and greater attention from both men and women. Whither does it lead and is it actually for the Nations greater good? Will it tend to the building of a strong and Virile state? Will it mean a cleavage in society at its most delicate relation ship,-the breaking down, as it were, of the male on the rock of chivalry with the voluntary retro gression of mankind? These ques- tions are being asked today on every hand.
 As a type of the rising woman, what is the outstanding character
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19

istic of Miss Perkins as a public figure? What is her political tech nique? The answers to these ques- tions are now of vital moment, for Miss Perkins, more than any one else, personifies the feminine in government.
 An analysis of Secretary Perkins as a political entity. both before and since coming to Washington, emphasizes the fact that the strong est motiyating force with her, is the maternal instinct. The mother hood instinct is the finest moti- vating force in all the realm of human life, and at once the epitome of tenacity of purpose. If properly directed, it can be and is a tremen- dous constructive force. As exem- plified by Miss Perkins, it has ap- peared to many an autocratic, un- compromising and even destructive one. As a consequence, she has won for herself the reputation of being a rule-or-ruin political leader.
 She has the reputation, whether deserved or not, of being unable to yield gracefully when outvoted or Uyerruled. She is said to be a free lance-will not run with any pack, though theoretically a Democrat. When she fails of her purpose she is charged with sabotage of the thing she could not control. The everlasting maternal instinct in her insists on fighting for her men tai children, regardless of the rules that ordinarily control political conduct, and principally majority rule.
 If Secretary Perkins political re- putation and conduct is correctly reported as above, and it exempli- fies that of the average feminine politician, then one may well in quire as to their fitness-their suitability for leadership in affairs of state. And one may well ponder Secretary Perkins individual fu- ture-Ex.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19
SOCIAL NOTES

ming. Captain Cliff, past patron of one of the Eastern Star chapters of Vancouver, B.C., was a guest while the Canadian Pacific liner Princess Louise was in port.
 In the card game first prizes fell to Robert Edmunson and Miss Irene Coulter, who won the cut from Miss Aitken and Mrs. Has Brouck. The dining room was very attractive in Halloween decora- tions, prepared by the worthy ma tron, Miss Edna Sinclair, and the refreshments followed the color scheme. Serving on the committee in charge of entertainment were Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Bjorge. The refreshments were prepared and served by Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Pritchett.
 The honor guests were presented with farewell gifts, leather bound books in which were pasted snap shots of Wrangell scenes, with space left for the pictures which c. w. DeRemer took of the party that night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19

Mrs. Josephine Mason and Mrs. Julius Mason entertained at des- sert bridge party at their home on Cassiar street Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. R. W. J. Reed Other guests present were Mrs. Bjorge, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Chisholm, Mrs. Mundy, Mrs. Della Coulter Mrs. Darwell, Mrs. Bidwell, Mrs. Kirt- land, Mrs. Bradford, Mrs. P. c. Me Cormack, Mrs. E. c. Anderson, Mrs. c. w. DeRemer, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. o. Gunderson, Mrs. H. D. Camp bell, Mrs. H. R. Coulter, Mrs. Has Brouck, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Benia- min, Mrs. E. M. Campbell Mrs. Nergaard and Mrs. Pritchett. Mrs. Anderson received the prize for high score. Mrs. Johnson the conso- lation and Mrs. Reed a beautiful guest prize.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19

Mrs. A. ". H. Smith entertained Tuesday night at a dessert bridge party with seven tables in play. Mrs Myers received the prize for high score, Mrs. Julius Mason the consolation and Mrs. Della Coulter the cut prize. Others present were Mrs. Kirtland, Mrs. P. C. McCOr- mack, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Bradford, Mrs Darwell, Mrs. H. D. Campbell, Mrs. Whitehead, Mrs. Josephine Mason, Miss Edna Sinclair, Mrs. H. R. Coulter, Mrs. Neil Grant, Mrs Mundy, Miss Ann Eide, Mrs. An derson, Mrs. HasBrouek, Mrs. John son, Mrs. Harry Mccormack, Mrs. Bidwell, Miss Helen Hofstad, Mrs 0. Gunderson, Mrs Chapin, Mrs Larson, Miss Irene Coulter, Mrs. Pritchett and Mrs. E. NJ. Campbell.
 The flowers used in the rooms were asters and Michaelmas daisies from Wrangell gardens. 70
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19

Complimenting Mrs. R. w. J. Reed who is leaving Wrangell the first of next month to live in Cali fornia, Mrs. P. c. Mccormack, Mrs. A. w. H. Smith and Mrs. M. E. Taylor, who will leave soon to spend the winter in Seattle, Mrs. o. Gunderson entertained at lunch con "Wednesday afternoon at her home on McKinnon avenue. Those present besides the honor guests were Mrs. Bjorge, Mrs. Chisholm, Mrs. Mundy, Mrs. Bradford, Mrs. Della Coulter, Mrs. Josephine Ma son, Mrs. H. D. Campbell and Mrs. Benjamin. The afternoon was spent playing casino, Mrs. Benjamin win ming the prize for high score and Mrs. Coulter the consolation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19

Ernest Campbell. who has been in military service for the past two years, returned home on Oct. 10, 1919. He enlisted in the Navy in Seattle early in December, 1917, and was assigned to duty on the S.S Northern Pacific, sailing from San Francisco to New York via the Panama Canal. Upon reaching New York the boat was put into service as a troop transport. Ernest served on the big transport until it was wrecked on Jan. 1, 1919. He was then assigned to duty on the U.S.S. Iowan and his war record includes 32 hazardous voyages across the At lantic.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19

That Wrangell appreciates the work of the Salvation Army was evidenced by her contribution last week of S427 to the Home Service Campaign conducted by Ensign Carruthers It is an unusual person who does not give gladly and free ly to the Salvation Army under any circumstances, but this ten dency becomes particularly marked in a community which is favored with such workers as Ensign and Mrs Carruthers, who have upheld every tradition of the Salvation Army in their treatment of the helpless, the sick and the discour- aged who have come under their ministrations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19

Following it's regular meeting Monday night, the Eastern Star held a social meeting which had been planned as a farewell party for MT. and Mrs. R. ". J. Reed and MT. and Mrs. G. E. Diemart
 Unfortunately, the boat on which Mir. and Mrs. Diemart had engaged passage, came in port early, arrriy- ing here that afternoon. Besides the honor guests, the Eastern Star ladies invited the men of their families and members of the Ma
 sonic order as guests for the eve
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19

The ladies of Wrangell Institute entertained Saturday afternoon at tea at the staff house, the guests being the teachers of Wrangell Public School and the members of the Women's Civic Club. The men of the Institute staff used their cars to bring out the guests from town and a number of town cars were in use also.
 The tea was held in the spacious reception room at the staff house which had been decorated with autumn flowers for the occasion. The refectory table was lovely in it's appointments. It was spread with an Irish linen lace cloth be- longing to Miss Mann and lighted with candles in unique silver hold CTS which were brought from India by Mrs. Miller. Dainty china, linens and silver were in use from the apartments of all the hostesses. Mrs Borland poured and Mrs. Cassida served at the refreshment table. Mrs Miller, Miss Mann, Miss Major and Mrs. Sharnbroich wait ed on the guests and afterward con- ducted them on a tour of the vari- ous buildings on the campus.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19

The Princess Pat" Walter Wa ters' handsome new 64-foot boat was launched Sunday afternoon, October 12, from William Fletcher's boat shop It was shipped knocked down from Grand Rapids, Michi- gan The frame is of oak, the planking of cypress. and the ca bins and pilot house of Alaska ce- dar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19

Patient-Doctor, how are my chances?
 Doctor-Oh, pretty good, but I wouldn't start reading any continu- ed stories.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19
Is YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
 Items Taken from the Sentinel Files of Oct IS 1919

The Wrangell Fire Department gave a sumptuous five-course ban quet at the Wrangell Hotel on Oct. Is, 1919, in honor of the members of the organization who have been in military service. Besides the firemen there were present the members of the city council. Mayor J. w. Pritchett presided as toast master. The first toast was drunk to the absent member on the honor roll-Ellery Clifford Carlson. Other members on the roll were Nicholas Nussbaumer, Ern S Campbell, Leonard Campbell, Harry Coulter, Andrew Hansen, Clarence Lewis, Eddie Lynch George Sylvester, Leo Mccormack. These were called upon and there were some very fine after dinner speeches.
 N. Nussbaumer told some inter esting things about France, and paid a glowing tribute to the work of the Salvation Army and the Red Cross. Ernest Campbell, who made 32 voyages across the Atlantic, also had some interesting stories to re- late. Among the guests was Harry Mccormack, who went through q number of engagements while with the Canadian forces in France The banquet came to an end at mid night when all present stood and drank to the health of Wrangell' s popular fire chief-Oscar Carlson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19

F. E. Bronson has received notice of his appointment as chairman of the local branch of the Roosevelt M morial Association, which throughout the United States dur ing the week of October 2O-27 will offer to all citizens the opportunity of voluntary subscription toward erecting a fitting memorial to that great American, Theodore Roose- welt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19

Justice John H. Duncan, of Springfield, Mo-, fears a hard win ter, so he has announced that he will marry all corners free of charge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19

What a man can't understand is why the house is any cleaner with the bookcase moved where the da- venport used to be.-Daily Oklaho- man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
ALLEGES
 SERIOUS INJURY
Claims Pay For Disability
 in Line of Dnty Cor. cOran Case Continued

Claiming that an injury received in a fire at 339 Willow street m January, 1893, was the cause of a present illness, Private Augustus Peck yesterday submitted to the board of fire commissioners a re- quest for pay allowance. Ill the past few weeks, he has not been carried on the payroll.
 Fireman Peck in his letter said that he suffered kidney injury in the Willow street fire. Some time later he collapsed on duty and was out of service for time. This year he became i'll February 27 and is now awaiting a necessary operation.
 The request was referred to the corporation counsel for disposal.
 Decision was again deferred by the board in the case of Fireman John J. Corcoran, charged with in- subordination. After an executive session, the board adjourned until Monday at 4:30 p. m., when both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

Next to the soil, its fertilizing and preparation, come the seeds and plants for the subsistence gar- dens. Cost of the seed supply will vary not only with the size of the garden, but with the kinds of vegetables planted.
 For example, the price of seed potatoes is relatively high this year, and, if the gardener plans to include plantings of both early and late crops of potatoes in his garden, a much larger expendi- ture for seeds vii be required.
 The average person eats three bushels of potatoes a year and a family of five needs about 15 bushels. Normally, one bushel of seed potatoes yields ten bushels suitable for home use, so the gardener who grows his supply of potatoes would require about one half bushel for his early crop and one busheI for late planting.
 Selecting the Seed Supply
 First plan the garden on paper. placing the taller growing crops where they will not shade the smaller ones. Mark off the rows on your plan and decide how many feet of row for each crop.
 Many seed catalogs tell how much seed is required to plant 100 feet of row. Go through the catalog and mark the kinds of vegetables to be planted. Then figure the quantities to order.
 What to Plant
 Vegetables that yield lots of sustaining food should have first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
STRAND


 Moulin Rouge" starring Con- stance Bennett, heads the double feature bill at Warmers Strand theater today, tomorrow and Sat urady.
 Surrounding her in cast which includes Franchot Tone: Tullio Sar- minati, stage star of Strictly Dis honorable;;" Helen Westley, one of the founders of the New York The ater gull, and star in many of it's production: Andrew Tombes and Russ Brown, comedians in nu- merous New York stage shows.
 The Roswell sisters and Russ Columbo, famous radio stars are another attraction of the film.
 Sidney Landfield, who directed Society Girp' and Dance Team 2