davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16
Making Recordings
of Songs by Birds

Songs of several of the Yellowstone
park birds may be reproduced in the
homes OF bird lovers thousands of miles
away if recordings of their music made
recently by or~nithologists of Cornell un-
iversity prove successful.
Natural songs of the Townsend soil
taire, the western tanager and the
trumpeter swan were sound-photo-
graphed by Prof. Arthur A. Allen and
Peter Paul Kellogg, who came to Vel
lowstone park on an expedition Or
gained by Albert R. Brand, associate
ornithologist of the American Museum
of Natural History.
That the reproductions will be sue
cessful is almost certain, MI. Brand
believes, for he has produced the songs
Of IS birds on records, which he made
in conjunction with his book, Songs
of Wild Birds" which appeared last
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkAChES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief OF Pain

Many sufferers relieve nagging
backache quickly. once they discover
that the real III Of their trouble
may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys r n of Natures.
chief ways of taking the acids and
waste out of the blood. If they don't
pass 3 pints a day and so get rid OF
more than 3 pounds of waste matter.
your is miles Of kidney tubes may
need flushing.
If you have trouble with frequent
bladder passages with scanty amount
which often smart and burn, the Is
miles of kidney tubes may need flush
ting out This danger signal may be
the beginning Of nagging backache,
leg pains, loss of pep and energy. get
ting up nights, swelling, pufineSs I'M
der the eyes and dizziness. i
Don't wait for serious trouble Ask
your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS
which have been used successfully
for over 40 years by millions of
people. They give happy relief and
will help flush out the is miles Of
kidney tubes. Get DOAN'S PILLS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16
To Arrest Drivers; No
Warning to Be Given

Warning that the Montana state
highway patrolmen have been INSTRUCT
ed to stop giving warnings and to
make arrests for violations Of certain
highway regulations was issued a few
days ago by L. G. Boedecker, chief Of
the patrol. The rules involved are those
requiring dimming of lights, proper
head and tail lights, observance Of stop
signs and the carrying Of proper clear
ance lights on trucks with a body width
OF 30 Inches or more, Boedecker said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16

Over $s7. 1000, 900 was loaned farmers
half year ended. June 80, 1885, says .
report from the Farm Credit admin
istration. The associations made loans
to 155, 800 farmers up to June 80 OF
1885, compared with $500 for the same
period of 1894.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16

A July report Of the Dominion Bur-
eau Of Statistics says rust infests l.
O00, 1000 ace of durum wheat and an
other 1000. 900 acres Of common spring
wheat in Manitoba. In eastern Sas-
katchewan, there are about $500, 900
acres Of common spring wheat in the
area where rust infection is now evi-
dent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16

HELPS to Clear Your Skin

If you arc troubled with tender
sensitive, easily.irritated shn yoa
owe it to yourself to make Cutieufs
SoaP your daily toilet soap. Con
tanning medicinal and emolieas
properties derived from Cutieuro
Ointment, it soothes, comforts
and helps to keep the akin clear and
attractive.
Scan 2sc. Oinemsne 75c and &c.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16
FISH FRY DISTRIBUTED

Distribution of fish fry from the
state hatcheries will be well under way
within the next few days, E.. G. Phillips,
state superintendent of hatcheries, has
announced. Numerous streams and
lakes will be restocked with rainbow,
brook and a few early native trout
matches. Some fish already have been
taken from the plants at Anaconda, Big
Timber, Waller and Great Falls and dis
tributed in the nearby waters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16

New York's famous Park avenue is
not q street, but a bridget lies rel
the route OF a railroad line, which
rumbleS underneath:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16

Only one convict has eve been legal
ly executed in California on any other
day of the week than Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16

Goliath frogs have bodies IL inches
long. exclusive of their long legs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16

Snow has fallen in South Africa
within seven miles of the equator.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16
Cakne't eook yon eff Science
says: "A decrease in temperc-
ture 1-4aieky detected"

DELIEVE it or not, bur-asa, head,
u cool off wih CALVERT! Down in the
tropics, where the temperature hovers
around the hundreds, whiskey is a 3-ro-l
favorite over all other types Of distilled
spirits for eool-ofl
Science explains this tells how
CALVERT rolls heat from inside the body
to the surface where it dissipares,
evaporates, vanishes . leaves your
blood refrigerated, your body COOL
So call for cALvERT-not only because
it's cooling, but also, because it's mel
lower, smoother . . the best of the better
blended Whistles. . Because, enjoyed in
genrlemanly moderation. it lets you greet
the morrow with a smiieI Clear thinkers
are CALVERT drinkerst Use good judg-
ment -. buy better whiskey call
for cALvERTl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16

Marriage is universal in China; bach
elors and old maids are unknown.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Good-be, Please.
THE fan mail of movie stars o

THE fan mail of movie stars often
contains some very strange re-
quests, but perhaps the oldest OF all
was incorporated in fan letter de-
livered to George OBrien on the set
of his new starring film, Zane Greys
Thunder Mountain
The writer commended the outdoor
star for his excellent performance IN
recent films and wound up by beg
ging him to please die again ike you
did in that submarine picture you
made some years ago.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Outdoor AmuSementS

CLEN ECHO PARK officially closes
y its gates on the 1885 outdoor
amusement season tomorrow at mid
night
With the lowering Of the curtain on
one of the most successful seasons in
the history of Washington's premier
playground, the carrouSel horses will
return to Winter quarters; the air
plane swings will cease gyrating: the
whip will no longer snap; the dodgem
will belle its name; Crystal Pool, that
now vies with any Florida beach in
January, will be drained of its 100000
gallons of water, and the Spanish
garden ball room. instead of reSound-
ing to the lifting strains Of David Mac
williams Orchestra, will hear only
sad symphonies of Winter winds.
Since the opening of the park,
April 81. approximately 100000 men,
women and children have passed
through the turnstiles, and the reputa-
ton of Glen Echo as a firSt-claSs
recreation center was again demon
strated and adequately maintained.
The pretzel, introduced for the first
time at Glen Echo last April, en-
phasiZed the management'S policy OF
offering something new and thrilling
to Glen Echoites. This twisty ride in
total darkness was especially popular
and was runner-up to the coaster
dips, which, as usual, remained the
prime favorite of Glen Echo's many
thrilling rides.
With the closing Of Glen Echo the
park personnel, numbering 200. will
return to their former occupations.
Joseph Hart, superintendent of Glen
Echo for % years, and his crew of
skilled mechanics will remain on duty
all Wir Jer.
Seaside, the big amusement park at
Chesapeake Beach, Md, will have an
appropriate celebration Of Labor day.
In the evening the crowds will be
treated to dazzling fireworks display.
Three big carnival nights will be
held in the Seaside ball room on Sat
urday, Sunday and Monday, August
81, September l and 2, with confetti,
balloons and favors.
Salt water bathing in the large Sea-
side pool, thrilling rides, fishing and
grabbing on the half-mile pier, dane
ing in the ball room overlooking the
bay-these attractions make Seaside
the favorite resort of many Washing
tonianS.
The free parking space accommo-
dates 5000 cars and there are seats in
the shady picnic grove for 5000.
Daily bus excursions to Seaside leave
from 4O3 Eleventh street northwest,
frequently.
Seaside will close for the season at
midnight, Sunday, September 8.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

positively national event. Mr.. Rose
has been Iebuffed by the city fathers
in his plea to have the Sixth avenue
elevated structure rerouted to avoid
passing the Hippodrome, but his am
baSsadors ere now waiting on the pres
ident of Tufts College, up in Massa-
chusettS, in the hope Of getting the
stuffed original Jumbo, Phineas Bar
NUNS pride. down for the opening.
That, with Paul Whiteman, will make
for two Of the most pinguid placental
mammals in captivity. Mr.. Whitemsn
is a carnivor, however, while Jumbo
was merely ruminar.
Mr.. Rose, beyond the possibility Of
doubt the most ambitious entrepre-
neur of spectacles since Belshazzar.
when not tooling between the daffy
wards he calls his rehearsals, sits in
the modernistic purlieus of his ONCE
above Forty-second street, . SYM
phony Of blue, from braces to star
sapphire ring, and conferS with John
Murray Anderson by way of a sky-blue
telephone. The day the reporter was
present they abandoned the notion of
having Mr.. Whiteman and his band
lowered on individual flying trapezes
from the ceiling for the first scene and
were contemplating having them swim
through The overture in a tank.
MY principal difficulty at the mo-
ment," Mr.. Rose said. "is getting an
interpreter who can command both
the language and the superlatives to
tell the arriving acts what it's all
about They are getting of every
boat, from Lapland, Lthuania, Anto-
fagasta and the Baleric Islands, and
they don't seem to understand me.
Do mind opening against a posi-
BILE war in Europe? ONT me. I'd open
against Judgment day and still get
the flrst-string critics"
If from these memoranda on The
Man Rose you get the notion that
New York has gone definitely and ir-
revocably pooky, you'll be right. 1t
| has, and when Jumbo" opens it
promises 70 be even more delirious.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Rialto Reopens.

n WORLD premiere III washington
= of special interest is the Mas
cot Pictures Corp. production of "Har-
mony Lane" the life of Stephen Fos-
ter, that reopens a newly decorated
Rialto Theater some time this month
Tom Moore and associates will
again operate the Rialto after an alb
sence of six years, promising 1t will
be the same attractive house of Mr.
Moore's former regime there.
With the feature film, the stage will
have a Washington first appearance
of the famous "Southernaires, the
Negro male quartet, whose singing OF
Fosters "Old Black Joe,' Kentucky
Home" and Nelly Was a Lady" will
be part of the program of these
N B. c. artists.
The first film in history to immor-
talize an American compoSer-as
Blossom Time" and Unfinished
Symphony" have brought the music
of Franz Schubert to the cinema
pubnc-"Harmony Lane" strikes deep
into American sentiment and also
into the fun-loving theater day Of the
l85Os.
Douglass Montgomery, starred by
Nat Levine in this special Mascot
Picture as Foster, Americas greatest
song writer: Evelyn Venable and
Adrienne Ames make up the heart
interest part of the story.
Joseph Cawthorn. inimitable come
dian of musical comedy; William
Frawley, head of Christie's Min
strels, and Clarence Muse as "Old
Black joe" with his Shaw Choir OF
200 voices, are stars Of the very large
cast.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Rainer Gets Role.

T USE RAINIER, Viennese actress
who made her American him de-
but in "Escapade," has been selected
to play Anna Held in Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayors forthcoming production OF
The Great Ziegfeld." William Pow
ell, who played opposite Miss Ralner
in "EScapade," will have the title role
in this new film, which Robert u
Leonard will direct from scenario by
William Anthony MCGUIRE. Hunt
Stromberg is producer.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

but no doubt they'll be glad to know.
A full page of copy describes Miriam
Hopkins daily eye routine, including
about nine operations with glycerin,
tissue creams, gray pencil, mascara
and what not. No doubt this Is sup
posed to create in blond young ladies
the illusion that, properly disguised,
they will resemble Miriam Hopkins.
Very helpful.
A story telling how a cripple who
hobbled into a Canadian theater on
crutches got up and walked out with
out even a limp, after seeing a Micky
Mouse cartoon.
A story explaining how a certain
studio very much alive to picture
trends and not living in an ivory tower
on desert" (Bang! There goes one of
our illusions. We thought they didD
decided to use a classic poem as ''the
basis for a new photoplay." AS mat
ter of fact, we understand the picture
in question has practically nothing to
! do with the poem, except to use its
title.
Item about 2-year-old boy "fa-
nous in Hollywood as the only tot
of his years who will dive into a pool
of water without being nudged."
| Great nursery news.
Item offering Ted Lewis list Of
songs most fittingly describing Holly
wood beauties. ''Traumeref' for
Norma Shearer, waters of the Min
netonka'' for Garbo, "Casta Diva"
from Norma" for Joan Crawford and
Every Cloud Has Silver Lining" for
Jean Harlow. You'd never guess that
this was from M-G-M, would you?
And if you knew Mr.. Lewis, you'd
| never guess he wrote it. The list is
much longer, but no funnier.
James Cagney, starring in Frisco
Kid can stay under water without
difficulty for l minute SIS seconds"
Frank McHugh, ardent Irish star
in Warner Pictures, is taking lessons
in the ancient Gaelic language so he
can read a book written by a Celtic
forbear.'
Item announcing that studio off,
cials" have decided a new player,
hitherto unknown to the screen, but
now making a film for certain COM
pany, is supreme artist who will no
doubt become an international toast
the moment her picture is released.
We assume that these are the proper
and expensive pieces designed to
build up the film industry-to build
it up to one terrific yawn. When
press agents begin sending out en-
velopes stuffed with stories that can
be played legitimately for their news
or feature value, the land will be
full of happy film editors. Until that
time, it is rather odd to seek prefer
ment and enthusiasm for a sophisti-
Gated version Of side-show barker's
spiel.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Local Players
CONTINUING on its merry way,

CONTINUING on its merry way,
~ "The Henrietta" current pro-
duction at the Roadside Theater, goes
into its second and final week tomor-
row night. Bronson Howard's famous
old comedy draws better than laugh
a minute by it's original farcical sltu-
ations and characters plus the now
creaking and melodramatic "asides."
Back in the COS when THE Hen
rietta" was the great success OF the
popular comedy team of William H.
Crane and Stuart Robson, the play
was considered a grand satire on Wall
Street and big business. That was
when the stock market was booming,
when bulls and bears were rampant
and when fortunes were won and lost
on a single tick of the stock ticker.
Today it is still grand satire on big
business-of those days-but in these
post-depression days when Wall Street
financiers are not quite such heroes,
the broad satire proVokeS even greater
merriment.
Denis Connell and Ann Ives, as
"Old Nick" VanaEtyne, and the
Widow Opdyke, contribute one of the
most hilarious scenes of the piece.
F'lowery and highly emotional asides,
most of them from Ralph Fowler as
DR.. Wainwright, add the inevitable
touch Of melodrama. as does the
underhand conniving of Nicholas
Vanalstyne, jr., played by Milton
Hirshfleld.
q, EAST Lynne" the rare old melo-
drama which is receiving brisk lam
pooning by the Willard Players on
the stage Of the Press Club audi
torium, will this Wednesday begin its
fourth successful week.
The players for this production
for modern-minded patrons include
Robert G. Pitkin, Isham Keith, Cathe-
rine Dierkin, Richard Midgley, Mar
garet Hatfield, Forney Reese, Harriet
Borden, Robert Dorsey, Lucille Bar
tram and Master David Pritchard
All Of the cast are well established in
Washington dramatic circles.
Elizabeth Gatlin Pritchard has
given her very best in the direction of
''East Lynne" the sets for which were
conceived and executed by Hugo
linden. The Willard Players perform
every Wednesday. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday at 8:45 pm.
Tickets may be obtained at the
Willard Ticket Bureau, in the Willard
Hotel.
After being twice postponed because
of inclement weather, the Bartfleld
Players production Of Romeo and
Juliet" will be staged Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock at the Sylvan Thea
ter. This Is the only Summer fes-
Evening star., 1935-09-01

tival program scheduled for this
week.
Edythe Lazaroff Goldman plays
Juliet and Howard Whitfield takes the
role of Romeo. The nurse, one of the
most important roles in the play, will
be played by Yerby Pannill, one Of
the outstanding local actresses. Esther
Galbraith will play Lady Capulet and
others in the cast are E. Francis Nc
Dewitt, Maurice Jarvis, Theodore
Freter, A. L. Diket, William Milton,
w. J. Mclean, John Sikken, Paul
Murphy, Stanley Protheroe, Harry
Grove and Hugh Smith
Tickets are at the Willard and
Washington Hotels and the A. A. A.
ticket bureau.
The Pierce Hall Players are planning
to hold meeting some time this week
prior to getting under way for the
season.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

shatter1ng the cherished illusions OF
an adoring public.
The essence Of drama Is illusion, the
studios sagaciously contend, and the
peddling Of such small talk harms
great industry and spoils the fun for
thousands OF citizens who are uplifted
and amused by the cinema. They
have been particularly bitter against
the key-hole kings who visit a lot
during the filming of scene and
then reminisce about it publicly. They
object to articles reminding the fans
that a director, half dozen lens ex-
perts, stage hands, electricians and
sundry others are standing about 10
feet away while Lizzie Glutz and
Shark Spindle create immortal nlu-
sions OF the grand passion, the crime
passionel or the Battle of Gettysburg.
After spending millions to enshroud
their stars with flattering mists and
translate into celluloid the word phan-
toms of noveliStS and ScenarlstS, the
potent producers argue it is unfair
for their efforts to be thwarted by a
few irrelevant barbS from the pen OF
a professional gossip. Presumably this
implies the only printed matter about
the cinema, except routine reviews
should originate in studio publicity
Offices.
Without denying that illusions
dreams and visions are among the
most necessary and pleasant elements
in life as well as the drama, we would
like to point to one large, gaping
hole in the armor of Hollywood's case
To lit, studio publicity is in general
SO fagrantly unreadable, except where
it merely reports casting, direction
and story writing assignments for
future productions, that the drama
editors who accepted it without ques-
tion probably would become widely
known for their miraculous sedative
effects on any and all readers.
Therefore, if Hollywood would have
its own version of itself published, 1t
might behoove the ballyhoo artists to
exercise more discrimination and more
credible imagination in producing the
noble handout.
p. As examples of the present out
put, we list small percentage of this
weeks discarded collection from va
rious springs of cinematic wit and
surprise:
"It's so miles from the veranda to
the living room of the worlds craziest
mountain lodge" Why? Because the
veranda was built against a back
ground of mountains for certain shots
in a film, the living room was con-
structed on an indoor set at the studio.
Fascinating? The writer was satisfied.
He worked in the name of the picture
Miriam Hopkins is adding Bar
oary Coast" room to her house, because
she Is appearing in picture by that
name. No newspaper readers Will
ever see the house, in all probability,
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Wilson Line.


After breaking all attendance re-
cords at Marshall Hall last Wednesday
with the fifty-first annual tournament,
plans have been completed to accom-
modate the many groups which are
planning picnics and family reunions
at Marshall Hall Park over Labor Day
The program of the day will include
sports events and contests of all kinds
for both adults and children. A fea-
ture base ball game has been sched-
uled for Monday afternoon.
A special dinner menu has been
prepared by Mrs. B. Collier, in charge
of the Marshall Hall restaurant, and
meals will be served at all hours
throughout the day and evening.
The season, now drawing to close
marks the most successful that Mar
shall Hall Park has had in the many
years of its existence as recreation
resort.
Owing to Labor day, there will be
no kiddies' day on Monday, and Fri
day, September 6, will mark the final
kiddies' day of the season, as Marshall
Hall officially closes on Sunday, Sep
tember s.
Rounding out its sixth season, the
popular Wilson Line steamer City Of
Washington has broken all records fol
Potomac River traffic. The schedule
for the remainder of the season will
be four trips daily to Marshall Hall
and two trips to Mount Vernon until
September 8. The Wilson Line will
oficially close the season on Septem-
ber IL, when they will be hosts to q
moonlight cruise sponsored by the
Northeast Business Mems Association
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Cantor's S Sixth Soon.

SHORTLY after September / Eddie
Cantor's sixth annual him Tor
Samuel Goldwyn. ''Snoot the Cnures, .
goes into production. With cantor
will be Ethel Norman, Parkyakarkas,
Borrah Minnevltch ana others.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Studios Fighting Gossip
But Offer Nothing Better
Average Handout Equivalent to a Strong
Sleeping Powder-Film Editors
Crave Good Stories.
By Robert B. Phillips, Jr.

RECENT weeks certain Hollywood studios have raised mighty howl
telling tales out
daily devil Kicker
arise in their stories de-
ceuod sleep in their p tops
Winter and otherwise
Evening star., 1935-09-01
ON HOLLYWOOD IDEAS OF PUBLICITY
The Great Mahout Collects
"A DeliriOus Indoor Circus
Billy Roses Jumbo" Witch Doctors Dream.
Named the Apes After His Friends?
II Haven't That Many"
BY LUCIUS BEEBE.

1T about other than Billy Rose simply wouldn't
ALL
triple bromdes and half hour the
you'll all
turning be the king the moujbaers
transform Hppodrome
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Steamer Potomac.

The management of the steamer
Potomac announces that Phil Lamp
kin and his Chieftain Pacemakers will
provide the dance melodies aboard the
steamer on her special midnight frolic
cruise Sunday. September l. Mr..
Lampkin appears through the cour-
tesy of Loew's Fox Theater. The Po-
tomac will leave her pier shortly after
midnight for the three-hour frolic trip.
Tickets are now on sale at all Liggett
drug stores at reduced prices.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
DANCING.

MAE DAWSON, 1929 M NV.
Latest steps including the Pieeolene.
Beginners, 8 to 0. Practice and Teaehine.
o to IL. Tap classes and private lessons
Evening star., 1935-09-01

"China Seas" the blazing M-G-M
drama of the Orient, with its multi
starred cast headed by Clark Gable.
Jean Harlow and Wallace Beery, opens
its third week downtown at Loew's
Columbia Friday.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

After being twice postponed because
of inclement weather, the Bartfleld
Players production Of Romeo and
Juliet" will be staged Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock at the Sylvan Thea
Ter This Is the only Summer feS-