davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-22
ACTIVlDADES DEL 'GLORlAS
DE MEXICO"

Eel senior Emigdio Sanchez Co.
va. Secretario General del Club
"Glorias de Mexico. nos participa
que esa agrupaci0n sesiona regu-
larmente todos los lunes de las Z
Y 80 p. m. en- un salon del State
Playground, situado EN- la cuadra
400 al norte de la calle Stole. -.
El boleto No. 4O5, obtenido por la
senorita Consuelo Tamayo. fue ell
~favorecido con ell radio Philco que
rif6 dicho club hace algunos dias.
Con motive del 5 de Mayo, u
miembros y amistades c%elebraron
un animado bale en- ell No. 10 va
lie ST. casa del senior Francisco
Saracho.
FL cuadro Gramatico "Glorias de
Mexico esta estudiando La Maj
cha de Cadiz para representarla en-
un future pr6Ximo, Ell sitio que Sc
La opinión., 1935-05-22

anunciara oportunamente, dedican
dose tambiGn a actividades depor-
twas. pues su Team de lndore que
lleva ell nombre de la agrupacion,
ingres0 recientemente a una liga
local deportiva Tornado por seis
o siete clubs. contendiendo para la
obtenci6n del campeonato y del tro
fec respective.
Ell fin principal de este club, Sc
gun Sc anuncia. es fomentar Ell mu
tualismo entire sus asociados, pres
tando ayuda moral y pecuniaria a
los Que Sc enfermen, case en- que
va Sc han visto dos de sus MEM
bros, Jesus Tamayo y Francisco
Saracho.
a pesar de que este club es de
muy r~eciente fundaci6n, ACADIA de
recibir una felicitaci6n por escri-
to del Consul de Mexico en- Los An
geles. senior Terrazas, quien ade-
mas ha prometido a esa organiza
ci6n estar presente en- la proXima
~festividad que celebre. La del 10
del %presente. que tuvo verificati-
vo en- ell Roman Hall. resulto un
acontecimiento social y cultural. ha
biendo asistido las representation
mes de los clubs "Lazaro Cardenas"
Happy Go Lucky. "Oh, Senor'.
"Juventud Minerva, y Cultural
Benito Juarez". Termina su infor
me ell senior Sanchez Cova. hacien
do una cordial invitacion a todos
los elementos sociales de nuestra
colonia. especialmente a nuestra ju
ventuG. para que ingrese al Clio
rias de Mexico.
La opinión., 1935-05-22
PUEBLO QUE
Sc OLVIDO DEL
VICIO: SONORA
Don Rodrigo Castillo, de-
portista mexicano, elogia
al gcbernador Corella

Que Sonora ha entrado en- una
etapa de febril actividad y que an
ties de POGO tempo Sc colocara a
la cabeza de los estados mas pro
gresistas de la Repdblica 'por la
tenacidad y la~boriosidad de su pue
bio y &c sus gobernantes", fue 10
Que declare aver don Rodrigo Cas-
tillo, conocido deportista mexica-
no quien ACADIA de llegar a Los An
geles proeedente de Hermosillo.
Sonora es, en- la actualidad, uno
de los estados mas prosperos de
Mexico y podria decir, sin tenor
de equivocarme, que ALI contra 10
que oourre en- otras entidades, ell vi
clio ha desaparecido por complete,
dijo ell senior Castillo. a LA Cpl
MON.
Pero nc solamente en- ell terreno
moral y material sc ha experiment
tado una y~igorosa Transformation
en- Sonora. al decir del declarante:
"El salario minimo = agreg6 =
es un hecho, y ell obrero y ell cam
pesino oozan de uno de los stan
dards de vida mas altos de toda
la nacicn."
Ell senior Castillo tuvo palabras
de encomio para la labor que de-
sarrolla ell Gobernador Dionisio Co
rella quien, dijo, lucha con ahfnco
por la preparation de una nueya
raza. "exenta de vicios y amante de
las actiyidaGes deportivas:"
"En Hermosillo Sc ha registrar
do un Gambia admirable. Ell obrero
que antes frecuentaba las cantinas
en- los dias domingos, es visto aho
ra en- los maenificos campos de-
p~ortivos 7ue han sido construidos
o Ia administration sonorense. Pc
dria decirse que ell pueblo Sc ha oil
Vidado va de cue ell bacanora y ell
t%equila existen".
SCI senior CorelIa es un conven
cido de que la elimination del vi
clio depende en- gran parte del i'm
pulse que Sc de al deporte y de
ALI que, con gran vigor, haya or
denado la construction de canchas
de tennis y de campos de base ball
y de ~estadios", dijo ell senior Casti-
Ito, ahadiendo:
Sonora es, por hoy, uno de los
estados mas deportistas de Meai-
CO y, en- consecuencia, uno de los
pocos donde ell vicio ha desapare-
cido".
"Es n obra que riva.iza con
eualquiera de su clase que ex:sta
en- Estados Unidos', dijo.
"Fue construida para uso del u
bio y, particularmente para uso del
obrero. Cuenta con todos los ade-
lantos modernos, incluyendo pisci-
ma, campos deportivos para toda
clase de ~juegos, dormitorios. biblIo
@tecas, en- fin, TODD cuanto puede re
dunbar en- beneficio del trabaja-
DOR.
Refiriendose a las carreteras. ell
%deportista meXicano dijo que So
nora cuenta 0 una de las mejo-
res redes de caminos:
Las carreteras que han sido
eonstruidas son mas amplias que
las del Estado de California. y an
ties de or ano la mayor parte de
estos camihos qaedaran compIeta-
mente asfaltados. Actualmente %
dos son transitabIes y un sutomo-
vilista puede correr sin ~dificultad
a razon de c%incuefta o ~sesenta mi
Has por hora".
rs termin6 diciendo ell senior
Castillo verdaderamente ~intensa
la labor que ha des.r' ollsdo en- So
nora ell G~obernador torelia quien
en- ell POGO tempo que llevs d. d.
rigir los destinos de csc estado la
echo 6. andes n Joras matcriaies
y sooiales y Sc ma Cd atado, ses0n
pudo o~bservar, Al simpat as de
su pueblo.
La opinión., 1935-05-22
ACT0S De WOLENC|A EN- LA HUELGA De MAR|N0S
Domad0r Muert0 Dor I'M EIefnnte
E~nfrentandose a Ia crisis

Upton Sinclair, in;cia6or del movimiento EPIC en- !. poltica
de Caifcrnia, atsco duramcnte a la administration del Presidente
Roosevelt durante la convention de los "epiccistss' n Ell Temple
del Tsabsio de esa ciudad, diciendo entire otras cosas que "Esta-
dos Undos Sc resbsla hads la dictadura, como sucede e n Italia,
Aemania v otros pases dc la Europa Central. En- la foto spa-
ree Ell popular hdcr. y a su izquerda III principal lugartenicnts
Sheridan Dcwney.
La opinión., 1935-05-22
LEA I'D. "LA OPINION

ras que operan los tanques petro
leros. contindan hacienda ell servi-
clio de estos con esquiroles. a Pc
sar de la %vigilancia de los huelguis
taS.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
Never Works Late

Wesley Ruggles, director Of
Accent on YOUTH" with Sylvia
Sidney and Herbert Marshall,
never works his troupe later than
6 o'clock at night.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
10000 Poses a Year Needed
Of First Flight Stars

HOLLYWOOD, July 13.-1n one
years time, the average motion
picture star of the first magni-
tude poses for 10000 separate pic
lures of herself.
Incredible as it may seem,
chat is the approximate number
of still photographs taken annu-
ally of each of Paramount Studios
important luminaries, according
to John Engstead. who arranges
them.
How the stars find time to pose
for so many pictures and are
able still to make anywhere from
two to six motion pictures a year
seemed a mystery until Engstead
explained that each time they
visit the portrait gallery, any
where from 100 to $50 separate
poses are taken to supply the
constantly increasing demand of
fans and film magazines.
Other pictures that are a part
of the studio routine include "spe"
cial stills" a set Of which is made
for each production for advertis-
ing purposes, fashion pictures and
straight news pictures.
The greatest difficulty Of pos
ing portraits lies in finding new
pose for each picture, EngStead
declared. Some Of the stars, more
photographed than others, have
posed for as many as 100000 pic
lures under his direction.
Keep Stars Busy
That is the number he estimates
he has taken Of Carole Lombard,
blonde screen siren. Claudette
Colbert has been photographed al
most as many times, as has Mar
lene Dietrich. And if you don't
think it's a job to pose that many
pictures Of the same person with
out repetition, ayers Engstead,
just try it some time.
Naturally he watches for ideas
all magazines dealing with pho
Biography or films. He attends as
many motion pictures as possible,
maintains a file of pictures that
is one Of the most complete in
the world, and studies the per-
sonalities Of each Of his subjects
for possible ones.
Backgrounds also come in for
serious consideration. Mae West
is never photographed against the
same type of background as Sylvia
Sidney, for example. It wouldn't
be in keeping with her personality.
A star Is never shown a photo
graph and told that THIS is the
! pose desired. She would probably
try to duplicate the pose exactly
and the portrait would appear
stiff.
Natural Poses
Instead, Engstead merely ex-
plains what he wants as he holds
the photograph. The subject then
falls into the pose naturally and
gracefully and usually betterS the
original.
Especial" stills are the most
difficult to pose because each
usually contains several people.
To pose a number Of players in
the gallery against a suitable
background, and still keep the
group close enough together for
newspaper or magazine publica-
ton is a task in itself. But to
convey the idea around which the
scenario Of the production is writ
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
GoIdwyn Gets
Best Seller

HOLLYWOOD, July 13.-Sam-
uel Goldwyn today announced the
purchase of Edna Ferber's best
selling novel, Come And Get 1t"
as a starring vehicle for Miriam
Hopkins. Miss Ferber has ar
rived on her first trip to Holly
wood.
Under the terms OF her con-
tract with the producer she will
receive the highest price ever paid
a film writer for a single script
and will inaugurate a new
method of transposing literary
material to the screen by talk
ing" an entire motion picture
adaptation to another writer.
Edward Chodorov, author Of
Kind Lady" New York stage
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

Richard Macauley. Screen play by
Laird Doyle, Lille Hayward and Roy
ChanslOr. Dialogue by Laird Doyle.
Photographed by Tony GaudiOo
Not since the rip-roaring "Gen'
tlemen Of the Press" and Front
Page" has the screen turned out
such a delightful yarn Of the
Fourth Estate as is found in Front
Page Woman" a new Warner
Brothers production that fairly
reeks with a happy combination
Of laughs and thrills.
There have been other stories
Of irate city editors and rival news
hawks and Of newspaper women
who battle their wits and type
writers against each other for the
delight of magazine, stage and
screen devotees-but none, per
haps, have given the fans such a
thorough inside" a lowdoWn'
that they can readily understand
as is found in Front Page
Woman"
Whether you believe all the tales
you hear about news gatherers OF
not, this yarn has swell idea be
hind it. An ace reporter on one
paper wagers with his girl friend
q hack-writer trying to get into
the big-time on a rival sheet, that
if he beats her on certain muir
der mystery assignment that she
forget .ler bad spelling and take
UP marriage and housekeeping
with him. If he loses, then she
is to continue her career as a sob
sister.
I'm not revealing the finish, but
it's chucl ccul Of fun, smart cracks
battling situations, and a lot OF
good acting, directing and all the
things that go to make a first
rate motion picture.
To Lille Hayward, Laird Doyle
and Roy Chanslor go much Of the
credit for delivering q script that
speeds along in machine-gun
fashion. And to Director Michael
Curtiz my printed plauditS fol
using lots Of megaphone zip.
Bette Davis and George Brent
make q swelegant team whose 70
nance is criSs-cross most Of the
time, but certainly highly amusing
Roscoe Kearns is perfect as the
nit.witted news photographer
while Joseph Crehan, a newcomer
brings to tE, screen for the first
time q city editor portrayal that
is true to life.
You're slated for q zippy eve
ming when you see Front Page
Woman" It's as exciting as the
"big story" that is about to break
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

success, and now a Goldwyn staff
writer, will be Miss Ferber's tech
meal assistant in this unique col
laborating scheme. Mr.. Chodorov
will be responsible for the actual
continuity.
Come And Get It." the newest
Of the Ferber stories to come
from the pen of this gifted
novelist, takes for it's theme the
growth and disintegration of a
great lumber enterprise, from the
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

| Produced by Cosmopolitan Pictures
for Warner Brothers. Starring Marion
Fro% s'' play By Joseph Rei schrank 'l snd
Philip Dunning. Screen play by Del
mer Dawes and Robert Lord. Photo.
graphed by George Folsey. Music and
During the course of her bril-
liant cinematic career, Marion
Davies has run the so-called
gamut Of emotions, and her vari-
Gus characterizations have all
been so different that few, if any,
actresses have ever won the praise
and acclaim for such decided
changes from high dramatics to
delightful comedy.
In page Miss Glory" the first
Of Miss Davies Cosmopolitan
Productions for Warner Brothers,
one finds a rare evenings enter
tainment-a production that Is
startlingly different from the Or
binary run Of movies; a feature
that is spontaneous fun from the
opening scene to the final fade
out, and one that fairly bursts
with farce-like situations, new
gags and some of the grandest
performances seen in many a
movie moon.
Miss Davies characterization as
a New York hotels chambermaid
is hilarious, to say the least. And
her sudden transformation into
Dawn Glory" a beauty manu-
featured" via the composite photo
route by a fast.talking promoter,
is so beautiful and lovely that the
preview audience the other night
instinctively uttered "ohs" and
"ahs" when she appeared upon
the screen.
There could be no finer tribute
to her natural beauty and her
ability as an actrSes.
PRAISE TO DIRECTOR
MERVYN LEROY
Setting the yarn off to an I'm.
usually fast pace, Director Mer.
vyn Leroy displays much skill in
maintaining the rapid tempo
throughout, yet none Of the
scenes are rushed or hurried. A
perfect job Of directional timing.
Particularly noteworthy is Le-
Roy'S handling Of the many char
acters. A difficult task when so
many were necessary to the yarn,
but all well taken care Of with
an adroitnesS that wins q pat on
the back for Mr.. Leroy.
Much of the charm in "Page
Miss Glory" aside from Miss
Davies herself (and I, personally,
think that she gives one Of the
finest performances seen In q
long, long time) is the work OF
the supporting cast. First, there
is Pat OBr1en, Keeling off an
other Of his inimitable fast-talk-
ing roles as the promoter Of a
beauty contest. Then there is
Dick Powell portraying a snappy,
adventuresome and daredevil
aviator who falls in love with
Dawn Glory'S photograph. He's
swell!
Frank McHugh, Of course, Is
grand as the slow-thinking buddy
Of O'Brien, while Mary Aston.
Franks Sweetie, is harrassed
enough with his foolishness to be
splendid in a sarcastic and funny
manner. Lyle Talbot changes his
usual pace and is seen to advan'
tage as the slightly tough news.
paper snooper who is anxious to
expose the beauty prize hoax.
Others who contribute individ'
ual bits in the outstanding class
are Patsy Kelly, Allen jenkins.
Joseph Cawthorn, AL Shean, Mary
Treen, Lionel Stander, Barton
MacLane, Hobart Cavanaugh
Helen Lowell and Joseph Crehan
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

train or plane,
but drove West
In his new trick
coupe Of q pop
Hlar make. A
stock car Of
the model sells
for less than
$500. al paid
$500 for his,
W hich has a
Ustom body
JOB ana gadgetS
galore. al had
it at the War.
ner'S golf tour
nanent and it
very ne arly
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

ten by a single picture, at the
same time, makes the problem
doubly difficult.
Some of the stars hate to pose
for portraits. Claudette Colbert
loathes her visits to the gallery
because she thinks she isn't beau
tiful.
The big stars are the best sub"
jects, he says, because a real aco
tress doesn't have to be posed.
They seem to intuitively grasp
what is desired Of them and fall
into their poses naturally and
gracefully,
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
BY Jimmy Starr
"Page Miss Glory"
RntiMn. ErcplLeMt

Produced by Cosmopolitan Pictures
for Warner Brothers. Starring Marion
Davies. Directed by Mervyn Leroy,
From q play by Joseph Schrank and
Philip Dunning. Screen play by Del.
mer Dawes and Robert Lord. Photo.
lyrics by Harry Warren and Al Dublin.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

It's way TO the
waste basket.
The blonde star
has just made
another re v j.
sion and her
d / m i n u t iv e
agent, Arthur
Landau, says it
is surprisingly
good. That Jean
won't have to
make apologies
to anyone when
it is published.
MeanW lille,
the star has re-
,,lIrned from her
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

turn Of the nineteenth century to
the present day. 1t will provide
Miss Hopkins with a characteri-
zation different from any she has
yet attempted before the cameras.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
Jean HarIow's
Book Ready

HOLLYWOOD, July 13.-Tn
case you've been wondering, the
Jean Harlow novel has not found
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

turned from her Jean Harlow
"secret" vacation (she was at the
Rancho Santa Fe in case anybody
wants to know and is waiting to
hear about her next picture. II
may be "Riff-Raff," or "Wife Yer"
sus Secretary" or "His Brothers
Wife," or what.haYe-you.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

stole The show. Jack Warner,
Hal Wallis, Mervin Leroy and all
the studio big shots were asking
questions about it.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
JoIson Drives
Trick Auto

HOLLYWOOD, July 13.-The
secret Of Jolson's unheralded ar.
rival Is out. He didn't come by
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
. .
"Front Page Woman
.RGtin0: Good

Produced by Warner Brothers, Fea-
turing Bette Davis and George Brent.
Directed by Michael Curtiz. Story by
Richard Macauleys Screen play by
Laird Doyle, Lille HAYWARD and Roy
ChanslOr. Dialogue by Laird Doyle
Photographed by Tony GaudiOo
Montana labor news., 1935-07-04

CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL
TRANSACTING BUSINESS UNDER
EICTIIIOIIC NAME

the undersigned. do hereby certify that
! am an individual transacting a general
mems ready to wear clothes shop, under
the firm name and style Of 'PlNSEL'S
CLOTHES SHOP; that the principal place
of business, Of said individual, is at No.
40 East Park Street. Butte, Montana, and
that the name in full of such individual is
as follows:
ELIZABETH ZIMMERMAN PlNSEL,
residing at the Muller Apartments,
Butte, County Of Silver Bow, State
of Montana.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, ! nave here
unto set my hand this End day Of July,
1885.
ELIZABETH ZIMMERMAN PlNSEL.
STATE OF MONTANA,
County of Silver Bow ~ IS.
On this End day Of July, 1895. before me,
Alex. Levinski, a Notary Public for the
State Of Montana, personally appeared Eli
zabeth Zimmerman Pinsel, known to me to
be the person whose name is subscribed
to the above and foregoing instrument and
who acknowledged to me that she executed
the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. / have here
unto set my land and affixed my Notarial
Seal, the day and year, in this Certificate
first above written.
(Notarial Seal)
ALEX LEVlNSKl, Notary Public for
the State Of Montana, Residing at
Butte, Montana. My Commission
Expires January p, 1898.
First Publication July 4, l935-4T.
Montana labor news., 1935-07-04
sTREGAR LEADS SKATERS

Johnny Stregar Of Anaconda hitting
safely II times in his last 10 times at
bat climbed from eighth to first place
among the league hitters finishing the
week with a percentage Of .468. He is
followed by Sas Keane who has been
over the 400 mark all season and KEEL
ley, hard hitting chucker for Helena.
Teie, Great Falls first-sacker is in 4th
position and O'Leary, the betting be
hometh OF the %Freebourne Club ranks
No. 5. Colored Giants have 8 hitters
over the 800 mark, Great Falls o and
the other clubs but 3 men each in the
charmed circle.
Montana labor news., 1935-07-04
MANY THRILLS
PROMISED BUTTE
AT ANNUAL RODEO

With a "yip-ee" on its community
lips and a gay colored shirt and blue
jeans on its community body, Butte
is slated for a reversion to the Old
West on July y, 10 and IA, when the
American Legion's Fifth Annual Cham
pionship Rodeo makes a cowtown out
of the worlds largest mining city.
First event on the three-day cele-
bration will be the Pageant OF the Old
and New West, to be staged on uptown
streets at noon on Friday, July II.
Friday night will see the first rodeo
performance, under floodlights. The
evening performance will be repeated
on Saturday, July Is. A matinee on
Sunday, July IA, will wind up the show.
More than 100 performers - the best
in the rodeo world L will compete for
the cash prizes, in exploits calculated
to thrill the cash customers, regardless
OF the risks run by the riders, bull
doggers and ropers.
Untamable Brahma steers r. a cross
between the sacred cows OF India and
the wild Texas longhorns will be
wrestled by some Of the toughest cow
pokes of the West. Cali roping, wild
COW milking and steer decorating will
be among the other thrilling events.
Pinkey Gist, ace clown of the west
ern rodeo circuit, will be here with his
trick mules, Mickey and Freckles.
Sam Garrett, seven times adjudged
worlds best fancy and trick roper, will
give an exhibition at each performance.
Garrett has appeared before four presi-
dents OF the United States, and was a
sensation when he appeared in the Al
bert Hall at London.
A purse of $50 will be offered in the
Montana amateur bronc riding contest.
In the professional bronc riding CON
test, the purse is $500. Similar purses
will be offered for the champion calf
roper and steer wrestler.
In addition to the rodeo, the Ameri-
can standard Bred Gated Horse Show
will be offered, as will Siebrand Bro
theirs Picadilly Circus and Carnival
combined. As an inducement to out
of-town visitors, Butte merchants will
offer special midsummer m%erchandis-
ing sales.
With the sponsorship OF the Ameri-
can Legion, Butte has the opportunity
of making these annual rodeos nation
ally-known celebrations, similar to the
Pendleton Roundup and Cheyenne
Frontier Days. And what town in the
United States offers a better setting for
an Old West p%ow-wow? So = Let's
go, Silver Bow:
THE widest show on earth, on the
richest hill in the world Butte's
Fifth Annual Championship Rodeo,
July II, IS and IA.
Montana labor news., 1935-07-04
OPPOSES
GOVERNMENT WAGE
Continued from Page y

number of able speakers. Sam Lane,
Mayor OF Deer Lodge, wa the first
speaker. 1t is interesting to report that
Mr.. Lane is a member OF the Electro
clans Union and that he felt quite at
home in the convention. Mr.. Lane
seems to carry the confidence and es-
TEEN of all OF the people OF Deer Lodge.
He was followed by Attorney Kelley
of Deer Lodge who is Senator from
hat county. President Graham COM
plimented Mr.. Kelley very highly in
his response to Mr.. Keeley's address.
Mr.. Graham stated that Mr.. Kelley
had been a great assistance to the Fed
Grafton of Labor in its legislative pro-
gram in the last session. Other prom
inent speakers were Barclay Craighead.
Mr.. Craighead said that he had been
talking with Senator Wheeler and
Wheeler said hat the Convention
should take some action regarding the
raising OF income and inheritance tax
es. The convention later did act on
this matter as requested by Mr.. Wheel
er and conveyed to the convention by
Mr.. Craighead. Pete Connors, busin-
ess agent OF the Transfers Union of
Butte, when called upon by the chair
man gave a very enlightening descrip-
ton of the nations economic plight and
labor's duty and responsibility. Other
speakers were Lou Boedecker, chief OF
the highway patrol, Miles Romney, Sam
Mitchell, Ed. O'Byrne, Labor Commits
sioner for the State Of Montana, Speak
er Pilgeram of fine last session Of leg
stature, Sam Spiegel OF the Butte The
atrical Union, Mr.. Stimatz a member
of the legislature, Sam Vim, Chair
OF the Legislative Committee Of
the Locomotive Engineers, and M. K.
Beadle, former Mayor of Butte, and
now an attorney at Helena. Mr.. Bead
les address was particularly interest
ing. He pointed out the usurpation by
the United States Supreme Court of
power that was never intended to be
vested in it by the Constitution.
Montana labor news., 1935-07-04

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