davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-19


But the studio found the ideal ve-
hicle for his voice and personality in
Naughty Marietta" in which he ap-
pears with Jeannette Macdonald and
in which there is recording guaran-
teed to bring Douglas Shearer an
academy prize. Eddy Is magnificent
both vocally and histrionically. There
should be new star in the Holly
wood sky when this one is released.
The Dionnes acquired q family Of
five in record time.
The Basil Rathbones acquired a
family of four as quickly. -Four gay
bow-wows, all signed, sealed and de-
livered in the wink of an eye. That
Is the Hollywood way.
When the Rathbones came back to
cinemaland-BaSil Rathbone cut short
his season with Katharine Cornell
to accept a part in Garbo's next pic
ture-they leased the Peggy Fears
house on Los Feliz Boulevard. When
they looked out over the acres of
garden, they decided they needed a
nice dog.
How do you buy dog in" Holly
wood? In this manner. A dog ex-
pert Is phoned. You tell him what
type Of dog you like and he makes an
appointment with you. At the de-
Signated time, he arrives with his
selection for your APPROVAL trailer
full of canine beauties, all neatly
kenneled in this moving van.
The doggies are paraded for your
inspection-Hollywood believes that
you should see a dog in the setting
of your own home-so the bow-wows
are allowed to roam through gardens,
to inspect drawing rooms and ter
races, to inspect the prospective
master and to see If he meets with
their approval.
Basil and Ouida Immediately lost
their hearts to pair of West High
land white terriers. But a Springer
spaniel ran such a second that a de-
cision could not be made. While they
were hesitating over the lot, a tiny red
cocker spaniel moved in and tried to
lick every dog who came anywhere
near any Of the Rathbones. His spunk
won the day for him. Wen have this
one, no matter what" they decided.
Then they bought the terriers and the
Springer so he would have company.
Evening star., 1935-03-19

Now, when the Cornell season is fin
ished, Flush, that inimitable cocker
from THE Barretts of Wimpole Street,
will start West in the Cornell motor to
visit his friends. the Rathbones. In
the motor with him he will bring as
house guest his son, Flush, jr., who
will permanently join the Rathbone
menage. This will bring the Rathbone
bowwows up to "quin" standard in
record time.
One Of our studios has issued notice
to its employees not to sign any leases
until the tax issue is settled. Which
would lead one to believe that the
present agitation about move to
Florida isn't all propaganda, but may
have solid foundation in fact
Grave conferences between Louis B.
Mayer, spokesman for the industry,
and Gov. Merriam keep the film COL
ony on the qui vive. Gossip flies from
lip to lp-murmurs that television
and its needs make the move to Flor
ida all the more feasible-but pro-
ducers themselves say little. Joseph
Schenck seems to be Hollywood's S
spokesman in Florida, and Mayer is
trying to reason with the powers that
be out here.
Copyright. 1885, by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-03-19

Miss LIE Gallienne, ever a crusader
in the theater, has linked her especial
genius with that of Clemence Dane
this season, and the busting off of
the Eaglet'S little bonnet thus becomes
something of an event in dramatic
literature. Occasionally, last night, 1t
gave evidence of not being quite such
an event as might have been expected.
However, as a stunt, as dramatic
creation, as a reminder of one of his
torys most pathetic little corners, this
is something of which Miss LIE Gal
lienne may we'll be proud.
HER company supports her, too,
with the polish and the finesse
that one has come to expect of any
lie Gallienne undertaking. Lines are
really spoken, not just thrown out
secondary characters are made Sec
ondary-and no attempt is made to
clutter UP the proceedings with a lot
Of over-baked theatricaliSms.
If any one errs on the side of over
playing, it is, in fact, the star herself.
TseSe hazards are, however, so far and
few between that they soon fall out
of mind-and, come to think of it,
their presence is probably due to the
fact that Miss LIE Gallienne is playing
the role of boy and not the softer
creations to which we are accustomed.
x x X
WHEN you consider that Miss lie
w Gallienne has gone from "Lil-
Iom" to The Swan" from "The
Swan" to Ibsen, from Ibsen to Shake
speare, from Shakespeare to Cradle
Song" and Alice in Wonderland" and
so on and so on and so on, you may
we'll see that "L'Aiglon" is fitting
and proper link in her chain of cele-
bration creations. While none of these
have blazed with the briliancy that
marks a Cornell product, they have
all had a luSter of their own-and
their place in this countrys hall of
dramatic fame is undisputed.
What makes her "L'Aiglon" some
thing definitely to be seen is the way
in which she makes her little moments
seem important. Wbether you like the
more theatric climaxes of the role or
not, you are bound to admire the
smallest syllable mat she utters~ and
the manner in which she remembers
all of the time that she is playing a
boy-and that therefore "head UP,
chin up" as any boys schooling, even
the schooling of a prince, has made
him learn.
The walk, the costume, the haircut,
the profile. all belong to the young
prince whose brief career was flicked
out almost before it had begun. Miss
LIE Gallienne recalls him with all the
pathoS that Is at her command-and
when she dies-or rather when he
dles-you are moved to wonder how
such a gallant heart could have been
stopped so early-why it is that more
couldn't have been done to make this
boys life a little less unhappy.
4 < X
THE New York company that helps
to make this Rostand tragedy the
worthy evening in the theater that it
is includes such familiar names as
Leona Roberts, George Drew Mendum.
Merle Maddern, Donald Cameron.
Richard Waring, Paul Leyssac, Walter
Beck, Lionel Hogarth, Helen Walpole,
Evening star., 1935-03-19
Business Al Per Cent Up.

BOSTON, March 19 (P).-Ralph W.
Wilson, vice president Of BabSon's
Reports, said last night that business
was currently al per cent greater
than it was at the low point Of the
depression" He spoke at an extension
course conducted by the State De-
partment of Education.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
Nelson Eddy Triumphs
In Naughty Marietta Role
Opera and Concert Singer Finds Part Worthy
of Talents Rathbone Acquires
Four Dogs at Once.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK,

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March 10 NANA)-Prepare for the
II thrill Of lifetime when you hear Nelson Eddy Naughty
| | Marietta"
This baritone brought to Hollywood almost two years
with excellent record from
been groomed for pictures thoroughly than
ever obtained for
Experiments with makeup in acting resulted
couple brief gimpes of Eddy musicals They
Evening star., 1935-03-19

Theodore Tenley, Robert Harrison,
David Turk and Sayre Crawley. Out
standing among these seemed to us to
be Mr.. Crawley as the old Emperor Of
Austria, Robert Harrison as the
Grenadier Flambeau, Miss Roberts as
the archduchess, Mr.. Cameron as the
French .attache-and those two young
Sters, Mr.. Waring and Florida Friebus
(Mrs. Waring) whose future in the
theater looks particularly bright.
Somehow we didn't miss the Barry
more family (old and young) which
played more or less "en masse" in
the original production, at all.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
Golfers Paw S65.0OO.

One municipal golf course in Lon
don took in more than $3.50 in play
ing fees in the last three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
MERCHANTS VOICE
 OBJECTION TO TAX
Ralph H. Paine Appears in Hartford for State
 Association

Local merchants are opposed to the bill now pending. in the legis- lature providing for a special sales tax of two per cent. Hearing on the proposed measure took place yesterday afternoon before the finance committee of the general assembly. At the same time the manufacturers here and elsewhere are maintaining passive stand in the matter, neither opposing or supporting the bill.
 Yesterdays hearing, a lengthy one, brought city officials, mer- chants, manufacturers representa- tives and tax officials to the capi- tol from all parts of Connecticut.
 Ralph H. Paine and John K. Hugher, both of the Howland- Hughes company of this city, went ori record as opposing the bill. MT Paine appeared as president of the Connecticut Merchants asso- citation. MT Hughes. appeared on behalf of the Howland-Hughes company.
 Members of the Connecticut As sociation of Municipal Executives. which was formed couple of months ago in this city, supported tho bill. At a meeting here three weeks ago the association voted in favor of a sales tax as a means Of raising money for relief and also as . means of distributing the tax burden more ,equitably, especially relieving real estate owners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

ton supplies the keynote 10 tht thrilling story of "Princess o. Hara." which is the picture that the State is showing In addition to it's great vaudeville bill.
 Damon Runyon, America's pre- miere sports writer. who has writ ter. many motion. picture successes in the past like Lady for a Day" Little Miss Marker" "Miilion Dollar Ransom" and many others. is the author of "Princess O'Hara." l"
 Jean Parker is co-starred with Chester Morris, portraying the ap- pealing role of the little "Prin- cess" whom fate thrust into one of the most narrowing experiences of her young life. She is accused of the theft of a famous race
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
Pennies Boost Fund
 For Bolton Memorial
'Friend of Riddles" to Be Remembered Democrat
 Receiving Mite Donations From Juveniles, Friends

swelIed by two $5 contributions late yesterday afternoon the Pa- troiFnan Michael J. Bolton memo rial fund is well on it's way towards success. A long list of boys and girls who remember the kindly of ficer who watched. their cOHings and goings for 50 many years at Hamilton park is now watching the fund grow down at the Waterbury Democrat office. sa
 It will be used to purchase a beautiful bronze tablet which the board of park commissioners has already said may be erected in Hamilton park to the deceased pa- tr0lman'sr memory. It is particu- 1arly fitting that such a monument be dedicated at this time of the year, for just about now Mike" Bolton would have been preparing himself for another season of guarding boys and girls of all ages who throng Hamilton park in the warm summer months.
 There have been a number of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

tslners who hitherto have been only two intriguing voices coming in over the loud speaker.
 The supporting vaudeville, four other acts, with singers, dancers and novelties bound to delight you. forms only part of this exceptional program with a captivating picture and the absolute pick of short sub jects composing the most lavish, most outstanding entertainment value in Waterbury otday.
 While to most people a horse race Nis just a gamble, for money, to Kitty O'Hara, nicknamed "Prin- cess" it meant winning her free- dom, love and happiness.
 This tense and dramatic situa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
CHURCH PLAYERS
 PRESENT COMEDY

Eugene c. Hafer's.shree act com edy, Presenting Polly" will be staged tonight at Davenport han by players of the Second Congre- gational church. Leading roles are played by Phyllis Benedict as Polly Rogers" and Harvey Jay as "Amos Burton. Harold E, Hole is directing the show; Ralph Lopez Is stage manager and Mrs Mabel B. Adgate will do the prompting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

horse belonging to the man alc loves. The horse is recovered. bul unless he wins the race she goea fo jail.
 The climax of this exciting story Is both thrilling and amazing.
 Two marvellous pictures, "Mc- Fadden's Flats' and "Let's Live Tonight are coming to the State Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
LITHUANIAN CLUB
 SPONSORS PARTY

Officials of the republican town committee will address the Young Lithuanian Republican Club during a card party and entertainment at the republican headquarters on Harrison avenue tonight. Those listed as speakers are Town Chair man Frederick W, Palomba, Sec retary James D. White and Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

The a1nnorI|ne t4.I Il ~ |1'. lows; rHo11lI LskoN "a rI||||0..1' John D. Benedict; ''VIr|nn I. wood. O|aoya JenI0c1t .II| MaRuir6. Mrs Edwin H. Ir4l. vine: "Wllllam MtruIr1.r Robert J. Sinclair; '1frs Burton" [fg Edson R. Grange: ''Sue Lowell, p Cynthia Thompson; s,cyuf1ia, the maid. Betty WiIaon: Jimmy frog- ser." a reporter. ]. Robert CuEsis;
 ''Teagles,s the butler. WilIi4h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

promises from societies and organ nations throughout the city Of help, but naturally it's the boys and girls that we look to for the most help. The memorial is sup posed to represent the contribu- lions, the small ones, of the boys and girls of the city, more particu- larly those who came under Mikes watchful eye at some time or another. In short the chill dren of Waterbury. have their chance to show their love for a kindly blue-coat who showed it for them on so many occasions.
 And some kind friend very gen. erously deposited $5 bill on Un- cle Harry's desk, late yesterday af- ternoon right after his first broad cast of the. fund progress. Many. many thanks to this anonymous donor and his kindness In starting the youngsters off on successful fund.
 List of Donors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
rOR MODERN NTMRODs

Salem, Ore (UP)--Oregon plans to open up it's Canyon Creek game refuge to hunters with bow and arrow. Archers would be allowed to hunt deer and other game on payment of q SIS license fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

TO open the archery season in Japan, officials of tho Imperial household in Tokyo donHed their samuraI robes and took part in the time-honored archery contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
HAPPINESS BOYS
 ON STATE STAGE
Billy Jones and Ernest Hare Headline Program
 Opening To-day

With five big acts of vaudeville headed by the most popular sing ing pair in radio plus a marvellous new picture, the State today opens for a four-day run a bill of ex- ceptiona1 merit. Billy Jones and Ernest Hare, known to millions of listeners-in as "The Happiness Boys and "The Interwoven Pair" are the headline artists, two per- formers whom everyone has heard warble their mrery ditties and now comes the opportunity to see, in tre flesh, these magnificent enter Florence Webster, school board commissioner. Refreshments will be served and dancing will be en- joyed after the business meeting. The affair is in charge of Raymond Alexander, chairman, John Sugs- dinis, Joseph Lucas and John Zana- vich. The speakers will be intro- duced by Stanley Lucas, president of the club
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-03
Who Owes You A Living?

Millions of people are being educated in our coun-
try today to believe that someone owes them a living
The laws of nature do not seem to recognize this doc
trine.
Just go out into the primitive country and see
who awes who a living-you will soon find that your
existence depends on your ingenuity and initiative.
Governments were organized to go nature one better
and make 1t a little easier to live ind to take care OF
the helpless whom naure would otherwise unceremOn-
iously remove.
But today millions prfectly healthy, able-bodied
people are being taught to LOT at the expense OF the
savings of others, instead Of to rustic for themselves.
Such a system can endure only SO long as there
are stored-up savings to confscate, then the memorable
laws of nature will prevail.
An epidemic OF pests completely devours tree or
a field Of grain, and then the pests die. Nature does
not owe them a living.
The same thing con happen to governments ind to
the human beings who make the governmental they
eat up their capital to maintain idlesness, they will
eventually find that nature refuses to hear their de-
mands that someone owes them a living"
This may not be a pleasent-sounding philoshy, but
it is a fact which honeycoated, political curealls try
to hide.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-03
LAKE VIEW
Alice Stringer

Dell Tennis who has been In Medi-
cine Lake for the past week returned
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Arntte and Mrs. Donaldson
and son of Culbertson were guests
at the B. M. Nelson home Sunday.
Elmer Jensen left for the eastern
part of South Dakota for a visit with
relatives last Monday.
Wilfred Parent made a business
trip to Wolf Point Friday.
Albert, Joe and Philip Schmitz re
turned from their trip to F1athead
Lake Wednesday. They brought back
some very nice apples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Stromberg en-
t~ertained Sunday afternoon in honor
OF their son George and daughter
Clara's birthdays which occurred the
same week. Mrs. Stromberg also en-.
tertained the members OF her club.
Ed Dahlstrom and Anna and Rue
lben Grandlund who live near Nc
Cable visited Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
~Grandlund and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stringer Monday. /.
Mike Schmitx and son George and
IB. M. Nelson made a business trip to
Plentywood Monday.
Elmer and Guy Richwine accom-
panied by Harold Damn and Del
Tennis went to Fairview Friday
| where they hope to obtain work dur
ing the beet harvest.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-03
Nursery School Will
Be Opened In State

Plans have been approved for the
establishment of IL nursery schools
in the cities OF Montana. or these
five will be located in Butte, three In
Anaconda, one each in Great Falls
Bozeman, Lewistown and Harlow
ton. 1t is anticipated that later sim
liar nursery schools will be opened
at Glasgow, Havre, Billings, Helena
Livingston, Miles City and Roundup
and perhaps other points.
The schools will be directly under
the direction Of the state department
OF education under the supervision OF
State Superintendent Elizabeth Ire
land.
She has received the necessary In
structiOns and authorization from
Washington. Under the plan each OF
the schools will have two teachers
taken from the ranks OF unemployed
teachers and there will be rs pupils
in each of the u schools. These chill.
dren will be between the ages of two
and four years and the physical and
mental welfare of the tots will be
looked after carefully. They will be
properly fed and cared for. Howevel
the price of allowance for food will
be but II cents per day OF $3.50 pei
month and the public health officers
and nurses in the cities where they
are located will look after the chill
dren from a health viewpoint. Treat
ment will be prescribed for defec
tives.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-03
NORTH DAGMAR
Myrtle Johnsua

Elmer johnson and Bert Olson left
IN Tuesday morning for points In
Minnesota where they will be en-
ployed for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Rasmussen
were Plentywood callers on Friday.
The Pet Nelson, Niels Nelson,
William johnson and the Janus Jor-
genson families visited at the Niels
]. Sorenson home on Wednesday eve
ming In honor of Mrs. Sorenson's
birthday.
Henry Jorgenson and Knut Paul
sen left on Wednesday for Missoula
where they will attend the university
The Ladies Aid of Dagmar spon-
sOred their annual bazaar on Satur-
day. Many beautiful articles were
sold at public auction and two quilts
and a water set were ratified OF.
One quilt made by the members OF
the Ladies' Aid was won by Mrs. Mic
oline Sorenson and the other made
by Mrs. A. p. Laursen was won by
Magnus Danielson. George H. John
son was the winner OF the water set.
The funds from this sale will be used
for installing IN electric light system
in the meeting house and the church.
The Anti-War League OF Dagmar
met at the meeting house on Wed
nesday evening. "A very interesting
lecture was given by Mrs. Harris. a
prominent Anti-War leader.
The Soren Johanson, Jascob Peter
Sol and Knut Johnson families were
Sunday visitors at the home OF Mrs.
A. P. Laursen.
"A large number of friends and rela.
tives visited at the Viggo Johansen
home OF Sunday to celebrate the lat
ter's birthday.
MI. and Mrs. Neils %Jorgenson Wis
tied at the N. C. Olson home IN Sun
day afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-03
Thirteen Farmers Are
Given Jail Sentences

Thirteen Missouri farmers admit
ted their guilt, asked to publicly a.
pologize end explain their part in a
farm not and then heard a federal
Judge sentence them from one to
three years in the penitentiary at
ST. Joseph, Mo.
The men were accused of partici-
pating in a riot at Plattsburg, Mo-,
Aug. Is in which United States Mar.
shall Henry Dillingham; and three
aides were manhandled by a mob.
They prevented sale under q foreclo-
sure proceedings of the farm of Sam
Divelbiss Sr., n OF the men sen.
fenced.
Harrison Nathan Jones, the 14th
man accused by the government In
the resistance, was not sentenced to-
day. Jones collapsed in the court.
room late today. He suffered a nerv-
GUS shock.
Clifton Calls OF Turney, Mo-, secre-
tary of the Farmers Protective as.
ISOLATION, drew the heaviest penalty
from Judge Albert l.. Reeves. He was
sentenced to serve three years in
prison on a charged OF cOnspiring to
dbstruct federal officers in their line
of duty. The sentences are to run
con%currently.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-03

Observance ofFire Prevention Week-from Octo-
Der 6 to l2-should be regarded both as a duty and a
privilege by every citizen and property owner.
During the Week, which has been an annual event
for many years, the public will be offered an unparal-
leled opportunity to learn of the hazards OF fire and
how they may be avoided and eliminated-as well as
what course once p fire has started. Fire marshals and
chiefc. insurance representatives, and public and pri
vate organizations will cooperate to the fullest extent
to make the Week the success it deserves to be.
The public will learn Of the danger OF old or out
of-condition heating plants-one OF the most prolific
sources of fire. 1t will be instructed in the menace Of
improperly stored infammable liquids and rubbish
and the danger of accumulations OF ancient furniture,
clothes and knickknacks in Easements and attics. 1t
will discover that when we save a few dollars by
making minor electrical repairs ourselves, a disastrous
fire may be the result. And it will learn that every
town and city should have. above all, a fstclass mo-
dern building code that will do away with existing fire
traps and make the construction of new substandard
building impossible.
Thousands Of lives that are lost each year through
fire can be saved-as can hundreds Of millions OF doll
airs worth of property that goes up in smoke. Past fire
prevention weeks have done much to keep the fire
loss, unnecessarily great as it is, from growing larger.
Now everyone should contribute, as never before,
time and interest that will make this Week tn most
successful and productive OF all.