davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-23

weeks, and have only just
returned.
Ham" (that same hus-
band, and his legal name is
Harmon o. Nelson, jr.) and
[ drove "back East" spent
a few weeks visiting friends
and relatives, and then
drove back again, covering
over 5000 miles.
Neither of us had ever
driven across the continent
before, although we'd both
wanted to. And from now
on both Ham" and I are
confirmed motorists, as far
as crOss-continental trips are
concerned. No more trains
for the Nelson's!
We really discovered
America this time. We fol-
lowed the Santa Fe Trail
most of the way, except for
a few side trips. We had
magnificent weather all the
way, and NO punctures.
Arizona and New Mexico
Wara mart in11l arlN intnrnctin
The Washington times., 1935-02-23

were particularIv intereSting
The Washington times., 1935-02-23

sun baths children and
dogs.
DiSlikes Shopping
Owns a miniature Schnauzer
hates to go shopping q.
but likes to design clothes =.
and owns several sWaky gown
shops in New York her
ventures are invariably CONNER,
cial successes her life's like a
continued story with each in
stallment more exciting cur
rent chapter is Peggy in Holly
wood" and you can get 1t in
Lottery Lover" and what
next, Peggy?
The Washington times., 1935-02-23

=
shine: Ann Dvorak. Helen Morgan.
Allen Jenkins, Ned Sparks, Alice White.
Joe Cawthorn, Al Shean and Robert
Armstrong. And besides Rudy's own
Conn. Yankees, there is the Frank and
MiIt Britton band manacs who
smash all their instruments before they
are through
Director Alfred f. Green has made
this a family picture which will create
a few more million Rudy Vallee fans
Nom and sister will go'Vallee stronger
than ever, and dad will give in and say
The boy is SWELL"
The Washington times., 1935-02-23

ker, Alan Mowbray, Henry Ar
meta, Ferdinand GottSchalk,
Charles GrapeWin, Roger Imhoff
and Luis Alberni.
William Collier, sr. and David
Landau turn down more jobs than
any other two players in Holly
wood.
On the femme side. character
players do not get such good
break.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
It's Nice to Travel Incognito in
Dust-Stained Rig, Says
Blonde Star

This IS the Hrtysirh in series of personal letters
from HollcoOd celebrities to Andrec r. Kelley Motion
Picture Editor of The Washington Times. Another 1UU
appear IN this section nert Saturday.
Dear Mr.. Kelley:
have delayed answering your very kind letter for
simple that I've only just received it. My husband
and l have been away from California for the past six
The Washington times., 1935-02-23

dlt vi d HISIll
club and radio
band leader who
clashes amusingly
with Ann Dvorak
tas a song and
dance artistI until
the final loving
cIinch-
One big factor
in Rudy's success
is that he is bright
enough to let
other talent shine
in his vicinity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Blossom Time
Tells Love Tale
Romberg's Light Opera Set
for Monday, Tuesday.

The local season of light opera re-
vivals is to continue with presenta-
ton of Sigmund Romberg's Bios
som Time at EngliSh'S, Monday
and Tuesday.
This work is based on an episode
in the life of Franz Schubert which,
if not authentic, is at least an ac-
curate picture of the Bohemian life
of the composer and his friends.
Practically all of the music of the
show is based on Schubert's songs.
The story is laid in Vienna in the
early l800's. While dining at an
out-of door restaurant in the Prater
Park, Schubert ard his friend meet
the three pretty daughters of old
kranz, the court jeweler.
Schubert falls in love with Mitzi,
the youngest. He writes a song and
dedicateS it to her. She asks him to
sing it to her. but Schubert is shy,
and implores his friend, the Baron
Won Schober, to take his place.
Not understanding the diffldence
and modesty of her genius lover,
Mitzi misinterprets the coming OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Ohio TO Show
>42nd Street
Musical Picture to Play
Return Engagement.

The first of the pioneering must
cal pictures, and generally accred-
tied as one of the best, is AID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

stray from the paths of artistic am
bition. 1t is minor part, but gives
her a chance to do some of her APP
pealing, throaty torch-Singing.
The stage show this week goes of
the revue standard, and gives us a
bill of old time vaudeville. Bob Hall
is back again as headliner with his
patter of extemporized poems on
timely topics. It's unique act, and
as always. gets a big hand.
The Harris Twins, two perSonable
and identical young men. and their
partner Loretta, have an excellent
acrobatic dance act. Smooth toe
tap and ball room dancing are fur
nished by six boys and six girls,
billed as the Twelve AriStocratS,
who with Joe Kelso & Co. magi-
clans and jugglers, and Al Nord and
Jeanne. comedy team, complete an
entertaining hour of variety.
by j. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
M lion Is
SingingHero
on Lyric Bill
Jane Froman Also Starred
In Screen Offering
at Theater.

Two longtime radio favorities.
James Melton and Jane Froman,
get off to a flying start toward a
movie career in Stars Over Broad
way" now at the Lyric.
An excellent cast of supporting
players keeps the show from being
entirely Melton's, but at any rate he
in the musical hero of the piece. 1t
is a story not entirely new.
Pat O'Brien as Al McGilevray is a
down and out theatrical agent who
hears the singing of hotel porter,
Jan King (Melton), just as he CAD
is about to commit suicide.
He takes the porter under his
wing and almost starves to pay for
Kings lessons with a prominent
singing teacher When he finds
that, talented as his protege is, it
will be five years before he can sing
at the Metropolitan, he launches
him on a grooming career.
The two have met Nora Wyman
NOCdll Null dO al oAIluOCtAi Va OclS
cast. and Al falls in love with her.
Nora. meanwhile, finds herself in
love with Jan.
Old, but Still Good
Success goes to JAMS head, he I'M
dertakes program of heavy drink
ing, and finally loses his night club
and radio jobs. Then AL gives all
the money he has saved to JAMS old
singing teacher to take the young
tenor to Italy and make an opera
singer out of him.
Jan works hard, comes back to
make a successful debut in Aida y
at the Met, while Al wins Nora and
becomes JAMS manager again.
Melton is a handsome gentleman
whose voice sounds as we'll on the
screen as on the air His dramatic
performance is somewhat marred by
a speaking voice that is high
pitched and a trif1e loud, but his
acting is natural. There are some
good new tunes, and in addition to
these, Melton sings Celeste Aida
not once, but three times.
Jane, Too, Yodels a Bit
Pat O'Brien gives typical
O'Brien performance (Which is bet
ter than the average. Jean Muir is
charming, and Frank McHugh and
Marie Wilson, as an enthusiastic
song plugger, and his dumb girl
friend, provide swell comedy.
Miss Froman is cast as a night
club singer who assists Melton tt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Aida Sung
With Gusto
by San Carlo
Principals Give Capital Per-
formanCe of Verdi
Masterpiece.
BY LANES THRASHER

The San Carlo Opera Co. real
ity that grew out of the courageous
dream of Fortune Gallo, came to
English's last night in its tour Of
the hinterlands. and gave us a CAPT.
tai performance of Verdi'S Aida
Without a permanent home. the
company suffers more than the or
binary trials of a road show:
naturally, costumes and seJs and
a Metropolitan performance.
Nine. Saroya brought to the part
of Aida a physical as we'll as vocal
beauty. and a dramatic portrayal
of great sincerity. Her voice was
somewhat "breathy" at first. but
gained in power and clarity as the
work progressed.
The RhadameS OF Mr.. Lindi was
vocally thrilling. and TO that he APP
parently devoted his attention.
His acting. however, was stiff and
unconvincing. and this reviewers at
tention was too often distracted by
probably the most unbecoming cos
UulllCS lAldb CNEA dQuillCQ a INlld-
DANES.
The performances of Miss AYES,
Mr. Thomas and Mr.. Kravitt were
outstanding. ThomaS's Amonasro
provided the evenings most satisfy
ing singing. One could scarcely
hope ohear it done better.
Miss AYES. gifted and accom-
plished singer, was in excellent voice
and capably mirrored the love, sim
lister jealousy and final conflict be-
tween rage and remorse that belong
to the character of AmneriS.
TomorroW's presentations, which
concludes the Martens Concerts en-
gagement of the San Carlo, are
Madame Butterfly" at 2:15 and
'Lohengrin, which is scheduled to
begin DrOmOtlV al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Amb ass Bills
Crawford, Tracy

Starting tomorrow, Il Live MY
Life" starring Joan Crawford, and
Two Fisted," action drama featur-
ing Lee Tracy and Gail Patrick, are
to be the pictures on the Ambassa-
doris double program
Miss Crawford's picture tells the
STORY of an ungovernable New York
socialite who gets tanned by a he
man archeologist. Two Fisted" is
a comedy taken from the famous
play rs That SOP"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

ding for a climax, real romance for
finale,
Even if the lovely Ginger couldn't
sing and dance she would be a hit
In Person" doesn't let her rest en-
tirely on histrionics but it does
show that she is one of the screens
most pleasing condolences.
Miss Rogers popularity if based
only on her work, In Person"
would be assured. The hippant
mannerisms, the piquant beauty
necessary for this particular brand
of comedy, are Ginger's in abun-
dance.
Mr.. Brent is perfect support
Alan Mowbray is at his best as Jay
Holmes, the conceited Hollywood
profile" Joan Breslau, the wild
little waif who brings Brent and
RogerS together, is splendid.
In Person" is even more on the
light and frothy side than 1T Hap
pened One Night" It's the cham
payne cocktail of the movie season
so far
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO

APCLLO
In Old Kentucky" the last Of the
VIII Rogers pictures a. 1894 ! "a
"a s "a. 73S and 954.
CIRCLE
Annie Oakley" starring Barbara
Stsrwycs with Preston Foster and
Moroni Olsen, at II. so IS 355.
SIS and 10
ENGLISHS
Grand Opera: Madame Butter
fly. at 220. and "Lohengrin' al 3
prompt, by the San Carlo Opera CO.
INDIANA
In Person" Ginger Rogers first
starring solo. with George Brent. at
ll25, / 80. 3:55. 5.45. 80 and 10,
LOEW'S
"A Night at the opera" a film Of
high divas with the Marx brothers:
their annual frolic at 1870 $40.
$40. 545, so and 10.
stars over Broadway" with James
Melton. Jane Froman. Frank NcHugh.
and Jean Muir. at 1913. 20E 4.57.
7.4l. and 1925 Also a siX-act Naude-
vile show on stage at 1902. 3 .46, 6.4'
and 9.25
OHIO
Mississippi" with Bing Crosby and
Joan Bennett at 1920. l:l5. 1. g. Is
and 9:23 Also Hard Rock Harrigar
at 1908. 2:53 5.36. 1928 and 10 IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Story Light,
Brent Good
as Support
Shotgun NuptiaIS Climax
Plot of Picture Now
at Indiana.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

In Person, now at the Indiana,
is delightfully."- definite proof that
Ginger Rogers can stand on her own
two feet as movie star.
The producers didn't hang any
weights around her neck with the
story by Samuel Hopkins Adams,
And, of course, George Brent isn't
exactly a drawback as a leading
man. Nevertheless, Miss Rogers had
a lot to whip before she could crash
the starring gates.
The gay. sparkling story concerns
Carol CorliSs, movie star deluxe,
whose mobbing fans inflict her with
a case of Ochlophobia fear of
crowds
A Catch in Time
She is advised by a nerve special
iSt to disguise herself and keep
away from her friends but to
mingle, yelled, with the street
crowds. She does. on her first
crowded elevator, is bumped into by
Emory Muir, man about town. In
trigued by this yelled woman, Muir
follows her in time to catch her as
she faints on the sidewalk in the
middle of huge mob.
She doesn't remove the veil Muir
likes her voice and finally jerks the
veil from her face. The result is a
distinct shock, because Miss Corliss
has spared nothing to make ner dis
guise complete.
Carol discovers that Emory is also
friend of her nerve doctors so she
arranges to accompany Emory on a
trip 20 the Wilds where he is going
for a short vacation.
Tanning a Shrew
He takes her finds out who she
really is, and decides she should be
taught thing or two. The thing
or two develops into a regular feud
between Emory and Carol, but she
falls in love with him. The feeling
Is mutual but neither dares show it,
Carol, distressed that her beauty
has failed to attract the only man
she wants, dances. cooks, f1irtS,
screams and does practically every
thing for break-and gets none.
To complicate matters, Jay
Holmes, Carols former leading man,
tracks her down, begs her to come
back with him to the gay life of
Hollywood. She even uses Jay to
make Emory jealous. No 60
Emory merely pokes Jay on the jaw.
Shotgun Brings Happy End
Still strying to persuade Emory
that she is the great screen actress,
Carol gets Emory to take her to the
town movie where she is playing in
a picture. There, she makes a per-
Sonal appearance, shows no tremors
about being mobbed by the crowd.
Old Man living the local sheriff,
led on by a little backswoods girl
who comforts Carol, straightens
things out. There is shotgun we'd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

Schober, and, as Schubert comes on
the scene, he finds her in the
barons arms. Schober confesses mis-
lover for Mitzi and Schubert re-
fuses to interpose himself between
his friend and the only woman he
ever has loved.
Principals in the cast are Helen
Arnold, George Trabert and j.
Charles Gilbert in the role of Schu-
bert. Gilbert and Trabert we're seen
here when Blossom Time" last
played English's in 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
BurIeigh TO Hold
Performers Addition

All the Indianapolis singers. dane
ers and comedians who have been
waiting for that chance to appear
on the stage are invited by Fred
erick Burleigh, Civic Theater direc-
tor, to enter an addition at the
theater tomorrow night.
Tryouts are to be held then for
parts in the Civic's annual musical
show which is to be given in Feb
ruary. The cast for the production
will be unusually large and Mr.. Bur ,
leigh is anxious to see all the avaii-
able talent before making his seltc-
tons. A theater accompanist will De
on hand to play for those who wish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

Street." the War
ner Brothers film
which is to play d
r e t urn engage
ment at the Ohio
starting t ON or
row.
1t was from
"42d Street" that
Shuttle Off to
B Ii IF a To- and
"Pettin' in the
P a r k" came. 1t
was I11e IlrSC pic
ture which made
starring use of
Dick Powell and
the first to display
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

talents of Al Jolsons wife, Ruby
Keeler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Blond Film Player
to Stay That Way

Times SpeciGt
HOLLYWOOD, Nov 30-Despite
the adominitions of directors that
blond hair is passing, and contrary
to the actions of Jean Harlow and
Bette Davis in becoming brown
ettes,' Betty Cradle is to remain
on the gold standard.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Advertisement
dAM 4os<o./

7 OOK that giant power plant! You build your
- self with the great Erector Piece by piece you
erect its massive steel frame Assemble its fly
wheel-pistons- its big shining boil
Then you hook up the powerful Erector electric
engine and it throbs with action.
That's only of the many exciting engineering
models you can build with Erector. You make that
marvellous magnetic Click the switch the Erector
Engne-pull the control levers and it raises lowers
swings to the right or left, just you command Its
magnet strong it grabs up steel grders before it
touches them.
You build all of the engineering models shown in
the picture-and dozens more-with Erector
Enormous drawbridges that actually open and close.
Towering arPane beacon tia revolves just like the real
All-metal airplane. Dump-trucks And-with the
new Erector SkyscraPer Setyou can build kyscrapers
as tall you
You're full-Aedged engineer when you have
Erector-ready build realistic engine-driven models
of the worlds greatest mechanical marvels There
more wonders-more exciting hours of fun-Packed in
an Erector Set than anything you can own.
US>z@<
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-22
love ME FOREVER" SURPRISES
PREVIOUS GRACE MOORE FILM

While no attendance figures are
available, since the picture is still es-
tablishng box office records in smaller
theatres throughout the country, it Is
admitted that Grace Moore's produc-
ton. One Night of Love" has been
seen by more persons than any other
picture Of the past decade,
To the millions who witnessed Miss
Moore in her first triumph and who
have been impatiently awaiting her
second Columbia picture, Love Me
Forever the Kootenai theatre now
announces that it has secured this pic
ture for showing Wednesday at 1880.
Preview critics and others privileged
TO attend private showings Of Love Me
Forever claim that the later picture
is even greater than "One Night Of
Love Aside from its more powerful
story, they cite its larger cast, its
variety OF background, and its number
OF beautiful and impressive sets to bear
out their statements.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-22

women and children, who scattered i'll
various directions, someone telephoned
for Sheriff Baney. who came after him
and took him TO Libby. The man gave
his name as Christian Ledford and said
he came from Topeka. Kans. .
Winton Weydemeyer spent the week
md 1t iKsaiispelf and Glacier park.
William Snyder had as his guests
last Sunday the c. S. Webb family, Mr..
and Mrs Hubert Hilms and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Helms and children
and Father Kelly of Eureka. Charlie
Young of Whitefish and Ross Young Of
kalispell
Mrs. O. G. johnson of Rexford was
a visitor in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter DeGroot visited
at the T. B. White home in Stryker on
Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Ida " Wilson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the administrative of the estate
Of Ida v. Wilson, deceased, to the credi-
tors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within fourteen months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
administrative at Libby, in the County
of Lincoln, State of Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction Of
the business of said estate.
ANITA HARRIS,
Administrative of the Estate of said
Deceased
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 3rd
day of August 1885.
M. D. ROWLAND,
Attorney for Petitioner ag8-29-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-22
WEIGHS
LOCAL STUFF

Jean Riley Of Kalispell was bust
ness visitor in Libby on Tuesday
New Fall Hats just arrived Parlor
Millinery at Mrs. Timothy Millers.
1913
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neils and chill
dren motored to Spokane Tuesday, ior
a visit in the city.
Sandy Macdonald OF Kalispell, court
reporter was in Libby Tuesday at a
session Of district court.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Miller and
daughter, Miss June, drove to Spokane
Saturday for few days in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Jensen and children
left last Thursday for Big Fork where
Mr. Jensen has obtained employment.
H. r. Richards has rented the Mrs
Maud Keller house and he and Mrs
Richards will occupy 1t after Septcm-
Der l.
Miss Frances Keller has made ar
engagements whereby she will teach
the following year in the Harrington
Wash, schools.
Taken Up-Yearling Guernsey heifer
Owner can have same by proving prop
erty and paying for this adv-Nicl
Bassaraba, Libby, Mont. !
Mr.. Owen ]. Kavanagh, brother 0
Mrs. William Dickin, left during th
week for Missoula, where he boarde,
a plane for New York City, his home
FOR SALE eeerd hand, all por
celain VS. Frigidaire. Original cos
1915 VIII sell very reasonable. Guar
anteed to be mechanically sound
Pioneer Meat Co.
Mrs. Bert Withee and children lef
last Sunday for Conner, Mont, wher
they will visit with Mr.. Withee unit
Labor day Mr.. Withee is employs
there on highway job, repairing trac
tors.
We need a good rustler in this count
to represent us All winters work. Cas-
commissions each day. Must have Cal
See pamphlet at the office Of this paper
then write Geo. C. Keown, Sheridan
Wyo. 12-1
A party consisting Of Mr.. and Mr.:
M. D. Rowland, Mrs. Hans Peterson
Mrs. D. O. Mount and Mrs. Ray Ric
left Wednesday to motor TO Missoul
where they will attend grand lodge SEES
sions of Masonic orders.
Carlton Joughin drove to Gatewa
yesterday to look after business mat
tiers there. He was accompanied by hi
mother Mrs Lou Joughin, and hi
aunt Miss RUBY Carlton. who is visit
ing here from Newark, NJ j.
The Misses Thyrza and Helen Sperr
went to Cheney, Wash, last Frida,
returning to Libby Monday Will
there they closed contracts for teachin
positions. Miss Thyrza will teach tn
fifth grade and home economics
junior high at Harrington, Wash, an
Miss Helen will teach the third an
fourth grades at Edwall Wash.
Meetings Of the Carpenters and Join
ers Union will be held on the secon
and fourth Tuesdays of each month
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-22
Fortine News Notes
RESPECTED FORTINE CITIZEN
PASSES

Our little community was saddened
on Monday when the report came that
Henry Beaulaurier, the genial operator
at the Great Northern depot here for a
number of years. had passed away at
the Kalispell hospital that morning. He
had been in the hospital for over q
week and had undergone two opera
tions. He leaves a wife and four small
children here at Fortne, five brothers
and three sisters at Yakima. Wn., and a
brother at Great Falls. The remains
were taken on Tuesday to Yakima, his
boyhood home, for burial.
Mr. Beaulaurier was born III eastern
Canada AZ years ago. He came here
from Fernie eight years ago to take the
position OF operator at the Great North
ern depot. Since then he had made
himself a host of friends who will
! sorely miss him. He was always ready
to do everything he could to help any
one, was jolly and pleasant in all cir
cumstances and was especially kind in
his own home.
| The family has the sincere sympathy
of their neighhors and friends in their
bereavement.