davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31

who have spent the past month at
Sidney returned to their home We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Hunter accom-
panied their cousin Herbert Saxton
OF Antelope to Fort Peck Thursday
returning Friday.
The pupils OF the Eden Valley
school are editing a monthly paper,
which shows some very fine talent.
Mrs. Lars Angvick wife OF Senator
Angvick is reported i'll due to a ner-
Gus breakdown.
A. c. Fairchild formerly OF this
place, now at Noxon reports a four
or five inch fall of SNOW last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Strand and son
Dale, Mrs. E. E. Strand and daughter
spent Saturday evening at the c.
Strand home.
Mrs. Francis Williams and daugh-
ter were shopping In Plentywood on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Francis and
daughter drove up from Fort Peck
Sunday and will visit relatives here
in Plentywood
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31
REDSTONE
Florence Schlao

Mr., and Mrs. Elmer Johnson were
Plentywood visitors Saturday.
A large number of Redstone peo-
pie attended the dance at Wolf Creek
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson and
daughter Leona were Sunday guests
at the ]. A. NORM home.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blase, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Daley, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Bertleson, Ben Schlag and Flor
ence, Misses Hancock, Williams and
Colliton were among the Redstone
visitors and shoppers in Plentywood
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schlag entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schlag and son,
Mr. and Mrs. A.. z. Schlag and daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. N. Title and children
and Miss Hulda Pfieffer at dinner on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gray were din
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31

ner guests at the Della Matkin home
Friday evening.
Mrs. John Albers entertained the
Wolf Creek Ladies' club Tuesday.
The freshman class gave a party
Friday evening at the school house
for the high school students and the
faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Losing and sons
returned home the last part OF the
week from a visit with friends and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31

relatives in Iowa and Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Tibbetts left
last week for Sunnyside. Wash. they
will make their future home there.
Mr.. Callahan moved their household
goods.
A group of friends surprised Mrs.
Henry Bedwell Sunday evening. The
occasion being Mrs. Bedwell's birth
day. A good time was had by all pre-
sent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31
Special to the Herald

OUTLOOK October 81, 1935-The
Home Demonstration Club met at
the home of Mrs. Oswald Selvig on
Thursday. They made arrangements
for a Halloween party for the child
rem OF the town on Thursday mite.
Claude Mills donated the hall for the
purpose.
MORE OUTLOOK NEWS
Arthur LELAND returned home from
his trip with cattle on Thursday. He
found a good market at Manly Iowa.
Mrs. Andrew LELAND entertained
thirteen ladies on Thursday after
noon. A lovely lunch was served
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Kohler and
daughter left for their home in Min
neapolis on Saturday.
The Misses Frances Deck and Mil
dred Wunderlich, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Auholt and Marion, Mrs. Geo.
Meharry and Mrs. Ole Garrick were
Plentywood visitors on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Hendricks and
daughter anne up from Minot last
Thursday. Mr.. Hendrick returned
and Mrs. Hendricks remained to visit
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. William
GoOdlaxOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slim Garrick took
Mrs. Sven Ryberg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Tooke of Antler, N. Oak.
on Saturday to visit their father who
is seriously i'll.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid was held
Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Ole Gar
ricks for the benefit Of the Sunday
School. They were well ~patronized.
Mrs. Thompson of Fortuna N. Oak
who has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. Sam Thompson returned home
Friday.
The Misses Jensen and Davidson
Mesdames Short, Cole, Sunderland
and Alexander and Messers Short
Cole, Steele and Alexander attended
the Educational meeting for teachers
held at Miles City, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
Margaret Roach Of Wolf Point Wis
tied the N. J. Nelson and Arthur Ue
land families On Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Olson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lindhe
ard family and Mr.. Ole Galland anC
son Orris drove to visit the ForI
Peck dam on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mills and Mr.
and Mrs. N. j.. Nelson were dinner
guests at the home of Mrs. Nellie
Deck on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Auholt ant
children attended the German Luth
Ladies Aid on Sunday at the
home Of Fred Kelm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Fitzgerald, c
rndericlz and Donald, Bill and Mau
rice West attended the Holy Name
Society in Plentywood on Sunday.
Roy Udy and Phyllis and Mrs
Carannau drove to Plentywood OF
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Fitzgerald Wis
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31

your engine. That's the
combination you get
from your Conoco man.
Get his good help today.
Continental Oil Com
pany, Established 1875.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Local PLAYERS.

GEORGE BERNARD SHAw's "You
Never Can Tell" will be pre-
sented by the Drama Guild of Wash
ington as its opening play Tuesday
and Wednesday nights Of this week
at the Wardman Park Theater. The
cast includes Eugene Kressin, Irving
Day, Anton Hardt, Maude Howell
Smith, Thomas Cahill, Maurice Jar
Wis, Jane Duenner, Lansing Hall.
Dorothy Howard and Robert Warfield
The play is being directed by Dennis
E. Connell.
A group of boys and girls between
10 and 13 years Of age will under
take an experiment in creative drama
Tuesday, November S. at Roosevelt
High School, presenting Shakespeare
Tanning of the Shrew" in their own
words. The original version Of the
play was developed under the direc-
ton Of Miss Helen I. Burton, as a
project Of the Children's Community
Theater. Following the play, Miss
Burton, with the aid of the children,
will demonstrate the method used in
developing characterization.
Two veteran members of the CO.
lumbia Players and one newcomer
to the ranks have the leading roles
in the, groups first play. Candle
light" to be presented at Pierce Hall
November and Z. The members OF
the cast known for their work with
the group are Robert M. Miller and
Dorothea Lewis and the newcomer is
Norman Rose. Others are Eileen
Fowler, Juliet Edes Alves Wade Rob-
inson, Joe Bourne and Elwood God
sail.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
OPENING TONIGHT

MAX REINHARDTS production of
A'A Shakespeare's comedy, "A Mid
summer Nights Dream" opens a
one-week engagement at the National
Theater this evening at $50. The
film, which has one of the largest
casts of Warner Bros, stars ever
assembled for a single picture. will
play twice daily, at 2:30 and $50,
for the remainder of the week.
Reinhardt. long acknowledged to be
Europe's greatest stage producer. con-
sented to present the spectacle in film
form after it met with tremendous
success at the Hollywood Bowl and in
San Francisco.
James Cagney heads the all-star
cast. with Joe E. Brown, Hugh Her
bert, Frank McHugh. Otis Harlan,
Dewey Robinson and Arthur Treacher
playing with him as the artisan num-
mers who present the play before
the Duke of Athens on the occasion
of his wedding to the Queen of the
AnaZons.
Leading romantic roles are played
by Dick Powell, Jean Muir, Ross AL
exander and Olivia De Havilland
Mickey Rooney plays Puck and some
of the others in the cast are Victor
Jory, Verree Teasdale. Anita Louise.
Ian Hunter, Hobart Cavanaugh and
Grant Mitchell.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Had Heel" to change the nature Of
his traditional medium. He imper-
sonated a Negro elephant keeper in
what the song in Jubilee" would call
"a nice municipal park" His play.
however, was not understood by its
audiences, and 1t took to oblivion's
black dory after only few perform
ances. In announcing It's disappear
ence. Mr.. Hampden's manager said:
KILLED by the critics" Unable to
fathom its meanings and indifferent to
the stars exercise in versatility. they
were unkind to its dumb beasts and
murdered it with sneers One of
them referred to 1t as Smoked Hamp-
den" Which brings me to a problem
in ethics. This particular assassin, in
an attempt not to make the wounds
too hurtful, poured oil on them. In
stead Of gouging, he cut as leniently as
he could. Whereupon Mr.. Hampden,
taking advantage of his benignity,
printed a sly advertisement in the
newspapers. In this it was indicated
that an unfavorable review was favor
able. STOPPING from his lofty office as
leader Of his profession and president
OF the Players, he probably meant it
as joke. II so. he is forgiven. Even
Mr.. Hampden Is entitled to q little
fun.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Next Weeks Films.

"CHE COULDN'T TAKE IT." fast
moving comedy drama starring
George Raft and Joan Bennett. opens
Friday at Warmers Earle Theater.
Walter Connolly and Billie Burke have
major roles in the film, which is the
first Columbia production made by
B. P. Schulberg. The Earle stage show
has the Three Sailors, Honeyboy and
Sassafras, Hal Menken and his Revue
and Ferry Convey, the musical clown.
1.-The Case of the Lucky Legs" a
Clue Club mystery based on story
by Earl Stanley Gardner, comes to
the Metropolitan next Friday. War
rem William is again cast as Perry
Mason and Patricia Ellis is the girl
with the Lucky Legs" Genevieve
Tobin also has an important role.
Guy Lombardo and his Royal Cana
dians, offering "the sweetest music this
side of heaven and the latest film
version Of the great, old American
melodrama, Way Down East" COM
prise the entertainment program at
Loves Fox starting next Friday. The
Fox stage show also will have Clifford
and Marion, Carter and Holmes and
the Andressens. Henry Fonda and
Rochelle Hudson have the leading
roles in way Down East" and the
cast includes Slim Summerville, Ed
ward Trevor, Margeret Hamilton,
Andy Devine, Astrid Allwyn, Sara
Haden and many others. Henry King
directed.
Fredric March, Merle Oberon and
Herbert Marshall form the starring
triumvirate of THE Dark Angel" love
story based on the play by Guy
Bolton, which comes to the Palace
Friday. Lillian Hellman, writer of
''The Children's Hour" adapted the
play for the movies. Janet Beecher,
John Halliday and Henrietta Crosman
have supporting roles.
Broadway Melody of 1885," multi
starred M-G-M musical, comes back
to F street Friday for a week at the
Columbia. The picture is notable for
the dancing Of Eleanor Powell and
Wilma and Buddy Ebsen, the comedy
of Jack Benny and Sid Silvers, the
singing of Frances Langford and the
presence of Una Merkel. Robert Tay-
lor, Nick Long, jr., and June Knight
also have important roles.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

And If two and two are al
lowed to make four then it seems OBJ
vious that the Luis Rainer who the
programs tell us once played Carlos
in Geothe's "Clavigo," in which the
title role was played by Moissi, must
be the parent-nay even the father
(of this we are not certain of that
same little Luise Rainer who now has
most of Hollywood at her feet
MAX REINHARDT made his first
N great splash in the theater with
Midsummer Nights Dream" Now
he does the same thing many years
later for the screen and again for
himself.
This is the history of the young
man who went to Berlin at tender"
age-and who dreaded to start from
graceful Salzburg into an uncertain
future" and who, when he did re.
turn to Salzburg, after Berlin had
given him all the opportunities re-
Quired by his talent came back
as the new master of SchloSs Leo
poldskron, that pearl of the Austrian
baroque,' built by Archbishop Leopold
Firmian 200 years ago" and where
"the little country inn" where his
farewell party had taken place some
30 years back, is one of the outlying
properties of the castle Says Rudolph
Kommer. Austrian playwright and
critic: How strange the fates arel
Would Max Reinhardt have returned
to Salzburg if he had not left it?"
RY THE same token would Shake
speare have prospered so on its
first real fling this is not counting
the Pickford-Fairbanks Tanning of
the Shrew'D if Reinhardt had not
come to Hollywood? For, in spite of
the fact that Director Dieterle did
more work than he Is given credit for
in spite of the fact that the names
of the cast and what they stand for
may not have been fully known to
Reinhardt, his name is still Synony-
nous with all that is fine. noble and
grand in the theater. Thus it is that
even If he had merely tied the pic
lures shoe string, that single deed
would somehow have helped to i'm
mortaliZe it.
For, say what you will, Reinhardts
years of inspiration in the theater. his
training of young actors, his knowl-
edge of music, of the ballet. and Of
human nature. could never fail him
even in a medium with which as yet
he might not be completely familiar.
Such knowledge, such life. such un-
derstanding, and such feeling. are the
seeds from which sprang Wagner's
Likewise, Reinhardt-his join
ing of all the arts could no more de-
sert him in Hollywood than they did
on the continent. That is one Of the
many reasons why you should see
Midsummer Nights Dream"
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Quick Success.

MARGARET CALLAHAN, in being
AA awarded her first featured FEM
mime lead in Seven Keys to Bald
pate" now being produced at R-K-O
Radio with Gene Raymond in the
starring spot. chalks up the most
rapid ascent among recent young new
corners to the screen.
The actress made her screen debut
less than four months ago in the
ingenue lead of the James Gleason
Zasu Pitts comedy, Hot Tip"
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Tracy-Loy Teamed.

&PENCER TRACY and Myrna 10y
will be co-starred by Metro Gold
win-Mayer in THE Whipsaw," based
on James E. Grants Liberty Magazine
short story. Sam Wood, whose last
picture was the Marx brothers Might
at the Opera" will direct and Harry
Rapf will be producer. Tracy is now
appearing with Jean Harlow in Riff
raft" and Miss 10y Is playing the
character Of Billie Burke in THE
Great Ziegfeld"
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Color Coming.
WITHIN three years-five :

WITHIN three years-five at the
w MISUNDERSTANDING motion
pictures will be as antiquated as black
hose on a well-dressed woman"
Such is the forecast of Robert
Edmond Jones, leading New York
stage designer, who arrived in Los
Angeles last night from the East as a
color director for Pioneer Pictures.
Jones. acknowledged master craftsman
of light, shadow and color. sees a
period in the not-so-distant future
when the entire product Of the film
industry will be produced in color
Il am told" Jones declares, that
in addition to more than 100 short
subjects. II full-length features are
scheduled to be produced in color
during the coming season. I honestly
believe this is only the beginning.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
James Anniversary.
ONE year ago this month, the the

ONE year ago this month, the then
unknown Jane Withers appeared
in her first important screen role
in Bright Eyes" and won a seven
year contract with what is now known
as Twentieth Century-Fox.
In the IL months that have elapsed.
9-year-old Miss Withers has made
five pictures and attained stardom in
her own right. In addition to Bright
Eyes" she has appeared in "The
Farmer Takes A Wife" a minor role;
Ginger" her first starring picture,
This Is the Life" and the forth
coming Paddy O'Day."
To celebrate this important event,
Jane will begin work on the adapta-
tion Of the Booth Harrington story,
Gentle Julia" which will come to
the screen before the end Of the
year.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Aviation Play.
'CEILING ZERO" which will S

"CEILING ZERO" which will star
James Cagney and Pat O'Brien,
has entered active production at War
ner Bros West Coast studios. Isabel
Jewell. the most recent addition to
the cast of the picture. will enact
the role of Lou Clarke. June Travis
has the feminine lead and will appear
as an airplane hostess. Stuart Erwin
and Henry Wadsworth are the other
members of the cast. to date. Ceiling
Zero" is an adoption Of last seasons
successful Broadway play by Lient.
Comdr. Frank Wead. Howard Hawks
is directing.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

sented them in giant halls, there was
always that magic Intervening OF
'all the arts" which has placed him
in the front rank of theatric pro-
ducers.
No one of this generation or the
past has done more to fuse literature
with music, and bring action, light,
music, dancing all at once into sin
gle picture. While he has often been
accused of being too ambitiously in
clined, of making too much out of too
little, of producing on such lavish
scale that the main theme of his
subject was obscured by the varnish
cast over it, those who saw his pro-
duction of "Sumurun" by the Rein
hardt company at the Casino Theater
in New York, as Marsden Hartley tells
you in the book about Reinhardt,
which Oliver Sayler published back in
1927, were amazed at the simplicity"
it held for them. AS Mr.. Hartley says:
Until then we were ignorant of that
kind of simplicity, that kind of direct
ness, that kind of theatrical rela-
tivity."
The point we are trying to make
Is that Max Reinhardt, known best
over here for his Miracle" and pos
sibly THE Blue Bird" and other
giant undertakings, is also vitally con-
cerned with character and in spite Of
the fact that only yesterday somebody
called him the Busy Berkeley or the
Cecil B. De Mile of the European
stage, he is not 100 per cent "pag-
eantry." This we are sure you will
see in Midsummer Nights Dream" !"
which while it is being hollered to
the skies as great big, spectacular
spectacle, is also as sensitive a crea-
tion of light and shadow and people
and things as you will find. In it,
as in his plays. there is therefore
"Gesammtkunstwerk
IRON now on it is likely that Mr.
Reinhardt will be thought of pure
ly as Hollywood flgure-his work in
midsummer Nights Dream" reaching
probably a larger public than it did
when before he was merely the FORE
most producer in Europe.
Few now recall that Emil Jannings
and Mady Christians (who, incident
ally, had an all too brief Hollywood
career) once appeared together in
"Antigone" under his management,
and that Ernst Lubitch once appeared
as humble extra in one of his COM
pan!es. Few seem to remember that
out Of his theater sprang the illus
trious Rudolph Schildkraut as well as
son Joseph, and that Alexander
Moissi, Paul Wegener and Werner
krauss were of his company.
If We dig deeper we discover that
the very same Wilhelm Dieterle, who
assisted Mr. Reinhardt in his first
Hollywood film, once appeared in
Goethe'S Stella" playing opposite
Lima Loseen and Helene Timing.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Bo1es in Musical.

DARRYL F. ZANUCK, production
~ head of Twentieth Century-Fox,
will take the fans advice and star
John Boles in q musical production.
which, rumor has it, will probably
be known as Mediterranean Cruise" :"
q musical novelty on the order Of
The Desert Song" which elevated
Boles to stardom some seasons ago.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Hamlet 70 P0lon1uS, see the players
well bestow'd." And he added, a little
ungraciously for so sweet a prince,
"the less they deserve the more merit
in your bounty" The Works Progress
Administration in its desire to aid the
actors has no thought of their bad
epitaphs' and ill reports" Wash
ington is less selfish than Elsinore.
Simply as the abstracts and brief
chronicles of the time are they
taken in.
1t is the administrators plan to
operate most actively in New York.
Chicago and Los Angeles. where the
idleness is most acute. Playwrights'
theaters are to be established for test
ing new scripts; there will be Negro
theaters in Harlem. A repertory of
plays important in American history
will be founded, and a bureau of re-
search for dramatic material. Funds
are to be appropriated for remodeling
the old theater in Charleston. S. c.,
in order to revive. under appropriate
surroundings, the dramas done in
Americas first theatrical season. AS
by-product. great recreation centers
will be constructed where dance Or
chestras of unemployed musicians
will entertain unemployed youth
whether Of the profession or not
Thus will q bleak world be made
warm for q deserving craft and its
dependents, and the debt we owe it
for our laughter and our tears be in
measure discharged. The undertak-
ing will get its share of an appropria-
ton Of S27,000.o00.
IN A courteous letter from Halle
Flanagan. director of the project,
drama critics have been invited to
join the national committee which
guides its functions. 1T is natural, 4"
the note says, that in the formation
of so gigantic an enterprise I turn to
you as an unqualified authority in the
theater." Membership will include
no financial aid or attendance at
meetings" All that is desired from
critic is his approval of the move
ment and his willingness at any time
TO suggest improvements or report
deficiencies" and in general to ad-
wise. AS one who has depended for
subsistence since childhood on the
:heater. this reviewer is disposed to
gratitude. It is his pleasure, there
fore. to reciprocate in an hour Of need
and to add himself to the unqualified
authorities" who commend the move
ment. But as a consultant, free to
offer suggestions as to ways and
means, he fears he would be even less
of value.
For prominent among the executives
of the Federal theater project are
such determined dramatists as Mr.
Elmer Rice and Mr.. John Howard
Lawson, to both of whom drama critics
are anathema. They see red every
time a reviewer differs in opinion from
them. declaring was against each dis
senting comment. What, Mrs. Flana-
gan. would be their reaction, If I, for
instance reported deficiency" in the
scheme? They would, Of course, expel
me from the committee, with resolu-
tions denouncing me as no good. So
I shall content myself with being IN
inactive yes-man, and approve the
plan at . comfortable distance .
1t will do good. but that it will fulfill
the hopes of its sponsors, achieve
excellence" in an artistic way and be-
come self-supporting I am reluctantly
doubtful.
II \ II
MIR. WALTER HAMPDEN. the
" gravest and most dignified Of the
first actors, tried last week In Achilles
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Miss Churchill Returns.

MARGUERITE CHURCHILL. who
A'A left the screen after her marriage
to George O'Brien, will return for
Warner Bros. in the principal fem
inine role of the screen play, Invita-
ton to Murder" based on Rufus
Kings stage play. Miss Churchill's
last film work was with Charles Far
rell in Girl Without Room" en-
vitation to a Murder" will enter pro-
duction shortly.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Next Weeks Films

LOEW'S FOX-"I Live My
Life" at 2. 4:25, 7 and $50
pm. Stage shows at 3:35,
6:10 and 8:45 pm.
PALACE-"Big Broadcast of
1885," at 2:25, ASS, 7:30 and
10 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Charlie Chan in
Shanghai" at $50, 4:40, 6:25,
8:15 and 10 pm.
WARMERS EARLE - "Dr.
Socrates" and stage shows,
continuous afternoon and
evening.
METROPOLITAN =" "Ship-
mates Forever" at 2:25, 4:45,
ITO and 9:35 pm.
R-K-O KEITH'S-"The Return
of Peter Grimm" at 2:24,
4:48, 7:12 and 9:36 pm.
BELASCO-"The Passing of the
Third Floor Back" at 1925,
5:29, 1888 and 9:37 pm.
LITTL-"Les Miserables." at
2,3:54, 5:48, 7:42 and 9:36 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Wilmer Troupe Here.

THE original Wilmer Troupe will
present a three-act play, "The
Outcast," this evening at the Jewish
Community Center. Bella Ballerina
will play the leading role. The troupe
has just returned from successful
tour around the country with THE
Outcast."
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Musical Coming.
MANAGER STEVE COCHRAN of

the National Theater has cap
tured one of the seasons theatrical
plums in the booking of the long-run
musical comedy hit, Anything Goes" :"
The merry mixture of fun and music
concocted by Cole Porter, Guy Bol-
ton. P. G. Wodehouse, Howard Lind
say and Russell Grouse will begin a
one-week stay at the National Mon
day, December 2. The entire New
York cast, headed by William Gaxton,
Victor Moore, Benay Vehuta and Irene
Delroy. will come here with the
musical
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Federal Theater Project
Makes Auspicious Start
Works Progress Administration Comes to
the Aid of the Actor and the Producer.
Hampden "Killed by the Critics."
BY PERCY HAMMOND.

HE Federal the project under with full and
determination softhanded
Of 10000 unemployed
dedicated themseve
Ind demand services a
would