davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Faces-See Page 5

Below are the names OF the
head Liners, whose pictures ap-
pear on page five Of today's Sun
day Star.
No. Malcolm Campbell, speed
king.
No. John Boettiger, husband
OF Anna Roosevelt.
No. 3-George Palmer Putnam,
husband of Amelia Earhart.
No. Libby Holman Reynolds.
No. 5-Franklin ID. Roosevelt, jr.
No. 6-Mrs. John N. Garner.
No Mrs Dolly Gam.
No. 8-Mrs. Gloria Vanderbilt.
No. 9--Grace Moore.
No. 10-Scho0lboy Rowe, pitcher.
No. I1-Mae West.
No. 12-Mrs. John Hay Whit
ney.
No. 13-Bucky Harris.
No. 14-Dizzy Dean.
No. 15-Ty Cobb.
No. 16-Bruno Hauptmann.
No. I7-Bobby Jones.
No. 1S-The late King Albert Of
Belgium.
No. 19-King Alexander of Yu-
goslavia, recently assassinated.
No. 20-Evelyn Nesbit.
No. 21-Representative Thomas
Blanton.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

George z. Potter, Grafflin Prather
Charles w. Prettyman, @. M. Price
Irwin Pridgeon, r. w. Prince, e. "
Pugh, James r. Pullman, e. M
Pusey.
Charles B. Quarles, Carl J. Quen-
tell.
Harry B. Radcliffe. George Ralston,
John Rasely, Edwin P. Raymond, John
Redd, Carl c. Redinger, Stanley Reed
Earl p. Reedy, T. H. Reid, DR.. Arthur
Reilly, e. J. Remson, George Rey-
nolds, David L. Richardson, William
L. Rickard, o. H Ritenour, Donald
F. Roberts, I. ]. Roberts, Osgood
Roberts, w. S. Roberts, Barney Robins
Lee H. Robinson, r. Rocca. A. g.
Rolfe, Walter A. Romer, E. K. Rouse
Robert I. Rothstein, James Rotto, Ed
ward A. Rule, A. G. Russell, r. v
Russell, William e. Russell.
william H. Sardo, Andrew Saul,
Bernard F. Saul, John Saul, Bennett
Scarf, John G. Scharf, F. @. Schen-
kel, J. F. Schlotterbeck. F. w. Schnei-
der, Loren F. Echott, Herman A.
Schulteis, DR.. G. H. Schulz, Byran
Settle, Clarence j. Shaffer, George M
Sharp, L. B. Sharp, c. M. Sharpe, H
w. Shaw, G. K. Shearer, George I
Shefts, Elmer Sheridan, John e. Shoe
maker, Evan A. Sholl, DR.. Jesse Shoup
w. v. Simmons, K. w. Simpson, DR.
o. U. Singer, James B. Skinner, c. H
Small, Alan B. Smith, Arthur c. Smith
Arthur Clarendon Smith, Clarendon
Smith, George Smith, j. Lewis Smith
Karl A. Smith, Robert Smith, E. Mel
son Snouffer, John H. Snyder, Will
liam H. Somervell, A. J. Somerville
Harrison Somerville. H. P. Somerville
H. G. Sowders, Ralph Spangler. DR.
William T. Spence, Marcy L. Sperry
Edward T. Stafford, J. Roy Stake, j.
A. Stalfort Harry R. Stanford, Harry
Steck, Karl Stefan, Guy Steuart
Leonard P. Steuart, H. Stanley Stine
Evening star., 1935-02-03
THREE ARMY SCHOOLS
TO GRADUATE 26 HERE
Maj. Gen. Robert q. Patterson
Will Address Groups at Exer-
cises on Tuesday.

Graduation exercises for classes Of
the Army Medical School, Dental and
Veterinary Schools will be held Tues
day at 2 pm. in the auditorium Of the
Army Medical Center.
Maj. Gen. Robert U. Patterson, the
surgeon general, will make the COM
mencement address and Brig. Gen.
Albert E. TRULY will present diplomas
70 the Is graduates of the Medical
school, Of the Dental School and 5
of the Veterinary School.
An invocation will be given by
Chaplain Frank L. Miller. Col. Philip
w. Huntington, assistant comman-
dant OF the Army Medical Center, will
make the Introductory address and
Chaplain John S. Kelly will give the
benediction. The Army Band Or
chestra will play.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Endangered by Boulders.

Four climbers had narrow escapes
fyom falling boulders when Mount
Ngauruhoe, New Zealand's only active
volcano, erupted recently.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Business Regains
Optimism as 1886
Indicates Progress

Continued From Eighth Page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
Dagmar Groups
Have Card Party

NORTH DAGMAR Nov. IA, 1886
The first card party Of the season
was held at the brotherhood hall on
Friday. High cores were made by
Clifford Christensen and Mrs. Niels
j. Sorenson and low scores by Arne
Rasmussen and Mrs. John Andrea
sen. A dance followed the card play
ing. music being furnished by Clara
Christensen. The next card party will
be held on Friday, Nov. %.
MORE NORTH DAGMAR NEWS
The Ladies Aid met at the home OF
Mrs. Jorgen Jensen on Wednesday.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. nj. p. Strandskov Dec.
4.
Minnie Johansen Is assisting with
the work at the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James John
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris M. Jensen are
visiting at the home of the latter's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. James John
son.
Approximately forty men attended
the rabbit drive in this vicinity last
Sunday. Eight sections were covered
in the drive.
The regular farmers union meeting
was held on Saturday afternoon.
at the brotherhood hall.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14

Sheridan county is at present pay(
ing for six patients at the sanatoriudd
at the rate Of one dollar per day peI
patient. An application for anothe1
patient has recently been sent i'd
This shows that the people OF Sher}
dan county must make an attempt q
curb this increase of deaths frou|
tuberculosis.
Their first step should be the sail
OF more Christmas Seals. This prd|
gram sponsored by the Montana I'd
b~erculosis Association has two pu1
poses, treatment of those afflicted
and prevention. Sixty-five percent d
the returns go towards paying I'd
the maintenance of a Public Healtl
Nurse in the county. The Outloo
community has contributed no led
than twenty dollars a year since 192
while n year we SEN in fifty-thre
dollars. This community is, therefor
helping treat patients from othe
communities as well as preventin
the entrance Of tuberculosis into til
community.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
Dooley All Clubs
Are Organized
Special to the Herald

NORTH DOOLEY, Nov. l, 1886
SATURDAY Nov. 2. being III club in
Montana. The All clubs of the North
Tooley community organized their
sewing club at the Ed Campbell home
with lnger Olson as leader. The club
Twill meet once a month. They will
take up the first sewing project. This
club will called Busy Bee Sewing
club, for officers the club elected the
following members so serve in the
capacity of the various offices. Pres.
IMarlyn Dahl, vice pres, Irene Olson.
sec. June Kanus, and club reporter.
Florence Klakken. Lunch was served
The Home Demonstration club
held its regular meeting Saturday
at the Ed Campbell home. The club
will hold its next meeting al the
home of Mrs. Peter Larson Dec. Z.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14

living on the farm rented by Nels
Paulsen were business callers in
Plentywood Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young are
busy repairing his fathers home to
live this winter as his mother will
leave for Colo. to join her husband.
Mrs. Fred Paulsen is on the sick
list suffering with rheumatism.
Ernest Lipscomb of near the Sand
Hills was through here Friday. He
called at the Ed Spoklie home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY
INCREASES PRODUCTION PLAN

M. E. Coyle, president Of the Che
rolet Motor company, revealed tod
that the company has completed ID
ing the current year a $25, 000,0(
program OF plant expansion, increo|
ing the production capacity of Il
ten Chevrolet assembly plants In Il
United States by 05 percent, al
raising the capacity Of the companJ
own manufacturing plants, devot(
to the making Of axles, engin(
transmdssions and other units to :
able them to keep pace with the &
larged assembly plants.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14

Lon Myers and Fred Paulsen were
Grenora business callers on Wednes'
day.
Pete Ehry made business trip to
Antelope and Plentywood Monday.
EMMA Hueth and Ernie Kaufman
are helping at the Fred Paulsen
home as Mrs. Paulsen is crippled up
with rheumatism and Nh. Is called
on the road.
Anker Lodahl is employed at the
Dyer home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14

The Senior Glass play 1.-The Young
est" sponsored at the Medicine Lake
high school Friday night was g
great success.
The actresses and actors played
then parts we'll. 1t was enjoyed very
much by the public.
MORE MEDICINE LAKE NEWS
There was an American Legion dance
at the Lake View Tavern Saturday
Music was furnished by Glen Norton
and his Harmonizers.
The Dennis Stevens family have
moved into the Joe Pomarleau house
Guy Richwine left Tuesday for
Fargo with a load of sheep and hogs
Rev. Hansen returned from the
east the fore part of the week with
a new ford purchased from the
Markuson Epler Co. here.
Sam Ch%ristianson and daughter
ill e Plentywood visitors Wed,
nesday afternoon, Jill having dental
work done.
Stella and Marian Olson left Tues.
day for Spokane at which place Stel-
la will take a beauty Course and
Marion a business course.
Frank French returned Tuesday
evening from Chicago where he has
been the past two weeks. Frank &C,
companied a shipment Of sheep to
the market there.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Estey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Stenjhem motored to
Plentywood on Tuesday where they
attended the WIS Barn Dance.
j. w. Gaffney motored to Williston
Monday forenoon on business. Mrs
Gaffney accompanied him to Cul-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14

MrS. Fred Paulsen

Word was received here Thursday
of the sudden death Of Frank Hag-
gerty son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hag-
gerty who live west of C~oalridge.
Frank was attending CCC camp near
MissOula.
Mr.. and Harold Lundby who are
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14

Try the new Corona or Remington
portable typewriter in your home for
a week. No obligation. We will be
glad to give you the opportunity to
try them. The Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
Senior Class Play Given At
Lake School Well Received

bertson where she took the train to
Wolf Point. She has been employed
at the News office this week.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Ann HARDING
At Keith's

Enchanted April" leaves the
confines of the printed page and
steps into view on the RKO Keith'S
screen currently.
The author, who prefers to be
known only as Elizabeth, has
gathered the breathless beauty of
springtime into a few well-choSen
words and in it's transfer to the
screen the exquisite story of a
woman's faith and love and child
like belief in the inherent right
ness of everything loses little of
its sweet simplicity.
No better choice could have
been made for the role of Lottie
Wilkins than the slim and blonde
Miss Harding. If Reginald Owen
puts a little too much into his
role and Frank Morgan appears
a bit bewildered about it all, re-
member that this is the story of
two women, young, lovely, who
ventured gently into a situation
abounding in romance and were
amazed to find that their rather
tiresome husbands were the an.
SWers to all questions.
The photographer, who must
catch all stars in the best avail.
able light, has a chance in this
film to play about with real
beauty, moonlight on the sea,
pines against the sunset.
The delicate charm Of Ann
Harding finds expression in a
role which must be to her liking
the entire support is excellent,
chosen with understanding and
appreciation. Jessie Ralph. Kath-
arine Alexander, Jane Baxter,
Rafaela Ottiano and Ralph Forbes
play with enthusiasm.
There are numerous short tea.
lures. Among them a screen snap
shot in which Harriet Parsons
pilots us about Hollywood and
environs; a cartoon comic IN
color (too much color in this one)
a Ted Flo Rito revuette, a news.
reel and an amusing collection OF
letters brought to the screen public
for a laugh.
A nicely rounded program
K Y.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
500 Join New
Clue Club

Manager Charles Brennan, of
Warner Bros Metropolitan Tho
ater, announces that in two days
he has enrolled over 500 mem
bers in the local branch of the
"Clue Club" a national organiza.
ton Of mystery story fans.
The Clue Club is designed to
bring together men and women
who find in mystery stories
whether in books or on the screen
"a mental stimulus as we'll as
a means of relaxation. Each
member will be eligible to com.
pete in the magazine mystery
story contest, which offers tours
to Bermuda as prizes.
Manager Brennan's staff at the
Metropolitan has been kept busy
sending out membership cards
ever since the announcement of
the Clue Club was made from
the screen. Application cards may
be found in the lobby.
Twelve outstanding mystery
stories will be produced for the
screen by Warner Bros. under the
insignia of the Clue Club. The
first Of these, "The White Cocka.
too," brings Jean Muir and Ri.
cardo Cortez to the Metropolitan
Friday in a film version of the
best seller by Mignon G. Eber.
hardt, famed mystery fiction
writer.
Other Clue Club films to be
produced by Warner Bros. include
three Perry Mason" stories by
Erie Stanley Gardner; two other
stories by Mignon Eberhardt, and
stories by Ben Hecht, Rufus King
and other outstanding writer's in
the mystery field.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
10y, Muir, Brent and Landi
In New Screen Features

the American theater is the screen
feature slated to open Friday.
ELISA Landi is seen as the tenn
peramental operate star whose
husband, Cary Grant, has a ter.
rible time fighting his way
through the crowd of worshipping
admirers that surround his wife.
How love and career are finally
reconciled provides the humorous
and diVerting plot for this roman
tic comedy.
GAYETY-With beautiful Ann
Corio as a special added attrac-
tion, the Hi De Ho Company
opens Sunday afternoon. Gene
Schuler, Coo Coo Morrissey and
Frank Penny will be in charge of
the fun department. While the
feminine end of entertainment
will be ably taken care of by Lola
Bartram, Sally O'Day, Irene Ross
and Lola Pierce.
HOWARD-Earle Hines and his
Grand Terrace Orchestra will be
the next stage attraction, begin
ming Friday. Featured in the
revue with the orchestra are Kath-
crime Perry, late star of Black
brids, the Palmer Brothers, Ford,
Marshall and Jones, Wade and
Wade, novelty dance team and
many other popular favorites.
Tuesday will be request program
day. The screen feature will be
Nancy Carroll and Donald Cook
in Jealousy"
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Doinq
In After-Dar
Resorts

SHOREHAM-E n t er a lining
floor show presented twice nightly
in main ballroom. Maxim loves
Orchestra with Barnee directing.
WILLARD - Johnny Slaughter
and his band playing in the Bam-
boo Room for cocktails and sup.
per dancing. Ernestine Gardner
and Fenton Froom sing.
AMBASSADOR-Th Royal
Hawaiian SerenaderS entertaining
in the Hi-Hat Club. Very amusing
and gay.
MAYFLOWER-The Lounge for
cocktails and after-10 parties with
Sidney's Orchestra supplying the
music. Buddy Harmon and Sid
CoWan warble.
CLUB HABANA Tarrant and
Dacita dance, Billy Mcintyre i'm.
perSonateS and Moe Berg wieldS
the baton. Real South American
atmosphere.
MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS
P Popular suburban spot with
Fern and Lorraine dancing. Bill
Scully and his New Workers sup
ply the music.
CLUB TROIKA-All Russian
floor show and plenty of atmos-
phere. Matt Windsor'S band is
very much in evidence.
HEIGH-HO CLUB-The Can.
sinos to thrill you with their dane
ing and Pete Macias' own talented
gang.
PILGRIMS CLUB-Charel de
Thomee playing the piano, Gina
and Giano dancing and Harriette
Carr singing. Open every night
until four.
LOTUS-Entirely new floor
show started Monday. Bill Strick-
land and his Capitolians with
Judy Ellington and Lew Davie
singing.
LA PAREE-Emory Daugherty's
orchestra with Marie Fowler and
Ray Beck chanting the vocaIs.
Floor show three times daily.
DUDE RANCH-Several new
acts at this popular suburban re-
sort. Ralph Garren supplies the
music and Helen Stommel sings.
HANGAR CLUB-Plenty of di.
versified entertainment at this
spot across the Potomac. Berk
Motley and his orchestra play.
COTTON CLUB-Excellent
sepia entertainment headed by
Dusty Fletcher and Rastus Rowan.
Tommy Miles and his orchestra.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30

screen takes IL seconds to register,
and is the longest of the screen
emotions, while in real life, it
comes and goes in the space Of
but 1-300th second. Likewise fear,
which is the shortest screen emo
ton, taking but four seconds. is
of 1-10th second duration when it
is real.
The difference in time is ac.
counted for by the necessity Of
conveying the emotion from the
player on the screen to the spec.
tator in the theater.- The degree
to which the player conveys that
emotion determines his ability as
an actor. 1t also explains why
some players succeed where others
fail. The successful actor can SuS.
tain his emotion for the required
length of time. The person with.
out histronic talent cannot.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
.yrna 10y In
Air Movie

wings In The Dark" a pulsat.
ing, romantic and highly adven-
turous drama of the skyways,
brings Myrna 10y and Cary Grant
in the van of a capable cast, to
LoeW'S Fox Theater screen on Fri
day.
Enacting the same kind of
breezy and devil-may-care role
that won her such great popu-
larity in "The Thin Man" and
broadway Bill" Miss 10y is pic
tured as a daring aviatrix who
risks life and limb for a great
love. Cary Grant is the other
half of the romantic interest, a
scientific flier whose life is de-
voted to perfection of an inven.
tion that will make blind flying
safe. Estranged by circumstances
these flying sweeChearts are re.
united in a spectacular climax
that promises many new thrills.
Hobart Cavanaugh, Rosco
Karns, Dean Jaeger, new screen
personality recruited from the New
York cast of Tobacco Road
Bert Hanlon and others appear
in support.
Radios newest sensations, Tim
and Irene, bring their comedy to
the Fox stage for the first time
to headline a stage bill that in.
cludes the distinct dance novel.
ties OF Minor and Root, the
inanities of Gale and Carson, and
the diverting novelties of Gau.
tiers animated toyshop.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30

NlGhC cluES, cafes and theaterS
haunted by screen stars and ex.
ecutives have proved to be STEP
ping stones whereby entertainers
graduate into the category of
screen players.
Bing Crosby made his Holly.
wood debut in the Cocoanut
Grove as one of the Three
Rhythm Boys. 1t was there that
Margo first attracted attention.
She was later spotted in the
Hecht and Macarthur picture,
Crime Without Passion"
Mildred Stone, singer at the
Biltmore Hotel, got a Paramount
contract.
Carl Brisson, seeking a dancing
partner for his current film,
found Rosita in the Beverly-Wil-
shire Hotel.
Jan Duggan was discovered in
the original theater company of
THE Drunkard." Steffi Duna
came to the attention of film
executives when she appeared in
the novel Tingel Tangel Theater.
Grace Bradley was found in
New York'S Paradise Club. The
Club Hollywood got Iris Adrian
break in the movies.
Screen stars take more than
100 times as long to register
their emotions on the screen as in
real life. Recent Hollywood screen
tests show that emotions when
recorded on the screen take from
four seconds, the shortest, to as
long as IL seconds.
Based on real-life tests by Scien-
lists in their laboratories, the same
emotions range in time-Space from
1-1Oth to 1-3OOth of a second.
For instance: shock on the
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Late News Of
Broadway

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-A. H
Woods is planning definitely to
present "The Night Is Young"
here this season. He has engaged
Louis Calhern, Shelia Mannors
and Edmund Breese for the lead.
ing roles in his production and
will place it in rehearsal early in
February. The play is described
as a court room melodrama. It is
the work of Ayn Rand. Mr..
Woods was represented on Broad
way last fall with THE Red Cat"
Katharine Cornell has secured
an option on Live Among the
Ruins" a new drama by Anne
Crawford Flexner. She has de
cided on no definite date for the
plays presentation. It will not in
terfere with her schedule for this
season nor with her offering of
1bsen's "Rosmersholm" next win
ter. The actress-manager is cur
rently appearing at the Martin
Beck in Romeo and Juliet"
Pierre Fresnay's supporting COM
pany in Noah" is to include Mar
garet Arrow, Harry Bellaver,
David F'riedkin. Norman Lloyd,
F'raye Gilbert and Gertrude Flynn.
Jerome Mayer is producing the
Andre Obey drama. which has
been made over into English by
Arthur Wilmurt. It is scheduled
to open here February 13.
Cleon Throckmorton has de.
signed and executed scenery for
Bitter Oleander," the FREDERICK
Garcia Lorca play that the Neigh.
borhood Playhouse will present at
the Lyceum, February II. Nance
O'Neil and Eugene Leontovich
will be featured in the offering.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Baby In Line

II Shirley Temple doesn't get
a medal somebody ought to de-
mand a recount. For here is
genius in the bud or else 100000
900 moviegoers must be wrong.
All the actors in the world can't
deny the kid was a nobody in
January 1884 and today paradeS
in the winning line.
No mention in the leader group
of Myrna 10y who came along
faster in 1884 than any actress
is Hollywood and who was superb
in 1.-THE Thin Man."
Another seemingly a forgotten
man is Frank Morgan of affairs
Of Cellini," and Tulio Carminatti
in zone Night of Love-" Yes, I
know Grace Moore did the finest
singing. But Carminatti did the
acting. Surely an honorable
mention at least should go to
Louise Beaver for top notch work
III Limitation of Life" Neither
is 1t fair to snub Will Rogers after
seeing Judge Priest"
Anna Sten is a beautiful girl.
But a gold medal actress? Never
with my vote on what she showed
in her first two American pictures.
My thumbs go south, too, on
Charles Laughton. Too many
laughed at his puritanical Mr..
Barrett in "Barretts of Wimpole
Street" to suit me. That was not
the playwright's intention. It was
the Laughton overacting that
aroused smokers.
Best BIunders
The leather medal award for
the best blunder of 1884 is a neck
and-neck race between: Down to
Their Last Yacht" Elmer and
Elsie" and Born to Be Bad"
With honorable mention to George
White, who was responsible for
the bright idea of having children
sing the dirty lyrics of "You
Nasty Man." '
For ButterWorth
Not one, but several who saw
'Three Men On A Horse" venture
that if and when that farce
comedy reaches the movies the
man to play Erwin Trowbridge
should be Charlie Butterworth.
This seems like a sound nomi-
nation, although the Hollywood
reply to such a proposal would be.
''Butterworth is not a star" Too
true. He's bit player generally
given a morsel of comedy and
generally emerging after the fade
out as the actor the audience
prefers and remembers.
Anyway, there is no harm in
the suggestion that Butterworth
be given longer roles and better
OPPORTUNITIES, He is. in fact. the
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Smoke Holder Helps
Light Movie Scene

A silver cigarette case solved a
troublesome lighting problem to-
day.
Cameraman Karl StrusS couldn't
find light to illuminate the back
of Gail Patrick's head the way he
thought it should be lighted for a
scene in mississippi" Miss Pat
rick was conversing with Bing
Crosby in the scene.
Director Edward Sutherland
finally solved the dilemma by
using his cigarette case to re-
fleet light on the back Of Miss
Patrick's shiny black treSseS, and
production continued.