davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-08
Cosmopolitan Announces New
Feature Film Releases

Cosmopolitan Productions an
nounce today the impending re-
lease Of their first three feature
pictures of the season of 1867.
According to the company's pro-
duction plans, six films are to
be made and released through
Warner Brothers during the new
season.
First on the schedule is "Give
Me Your Heart" which stars
Kay Francis in a role described
by those who have had previewS
of the film as the most dramatic
Of her career, eclipsing in human
appeal even her portrayal of
Florence Nightingale in THE
White Angel"
"Give Me Your Heart" will be
released in September. The screen
production has been adapted by
Casey Robinson from Jay Nal
lory's famous stage play, Sweet
AloeS," which ran for year in
London and also scored a notable
success when presented on the
New York stage. George Brent
has the leading masculine role
opposite Miss Francis while Rol-
and Young has a part of almost
equal Importance.
Green Light Coming
Next on the Cosmopolitan list
is the long-awaited Green Light, F."
starring Enrol Flynn, dashing
young Irish actor of Captain
Blood fame.
Green Light" is being directed
by Frank Borzage from a screen
play by Milton Krims, based on
the beSt-Selling novel by Lloyd C.
Douglas, which ran in Cosmopoli-
tan Magazine. The new picture
is expected to win even greater
popularity for Enrol Flynn than
came to him through Captain
Blood" also a Cosmopolitan film.
Appearing in the two leading
feminine roles opposite Flynn are
Anita Louise and Margaret Lind
say. Another outstanding part has
been assigned to the eminent Eng
The Washington times., 1936-08-08
Extra Shows
At Earle

"The Green Pastures" will be
presented six times today and four
times tomorrow at the Earle The
alter, where it began a popular
engagement yesterday.
Today the first showing will be
at 1915. Other unreelingS will
be at 1890, $50, $40, 1870 and
$50.
On Sunday, 1.-THE Green Pas
lures" will be presented at 2:45,
sos, 1870 and $50.
Five stage shows will be pre-
sented today and four on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1936-08-08
M OWL
O'CLOCK

R-K-O MISUNDERSTANDING Hep
burn, MARY of Scotland" 1925
a. M, 12:46, 1882. sos, 7:18,
9:31 p. m.
FOX-W. c. Fields, Poppy" II
a. M, lao, 4:25, 7:15, 9:55 p. m.
Stage-12:45, 1928, 6:15, 9 p. m.
EARLE-"The Green Pastures"
1920 a. M, 12:45, 8, Sis, 1870,
GAS p. m. Stage-12:10. 2:25,
4:45, 7, 9:15 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Clark Gable, san
Francisco" 11:45 a. M, 2:15,
4:45, 7:15. 9:40 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Car
roll in Secret Agent" At II,
12:46. 1882, 4:1S, 6:04, 1850 and
9:37 p. m.
PALACE-Shirley Temple, "The
Poor Little Rich Girl" 11:15
a. m, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO,
9:45 p. m.
LITTLE-Rona1d Colman in "Clive
of India" Feature: 1920, 1925,
$3.50, 5:35. 7:40, 9:45.
The Washington times., 1936-08-08
Temple Movie
Is Held Over

Shirley Temple in Poor Little
Rich Girl" is held for a second
week at Loew's Palace Theater.
In this modernized version of
a favorite play the baby Bern
hardt has an opportunity to ex-
ecute some nifty dancing and
sing a number of songs.
Assisting little Shirley are Jack
Haley and Alice Faye, with the
veteran Claude Gillingwater con-
tributing a brilliant performance.
The Shirley Temple fans will
surely like poor Little Rich
Girl"
On the supplementary program
is a new Crime Doesn't Pay"
educational short, Mickey
Mouse that also introduces the
new favorite, Donald Duck. and
the latest issue of the Hearst
Metrotone news reel.
The Washington times., 1936-08-08
DoncingHitsot
Glen Echo

If you like to be a bit original
with your dancing, to put in a
tricky step or two where it will
do the most good-why, then the
new Swing" dance music was just
made for you, says Dave McWil-
liams, whose orchestra plays every
night in the Spanish Ballroom at
Glen Echo. Says Dave:
"Swing music gives every fellow
land girl, tool chance to do
something different. The dance
lover can add his own trimmings
right onto the basic waltz, tango,
and glide steps.
"And you'd be surprised to see
how the young folks sense how
to take advantage of this OppOr-
tunity. Swing is just their dish
for dancing and they know how
to add the sauce and decorations.
The original steps that they cook
up as they go along are really
often a panic and mighty clever,
too, often comparing to the work
of professional dancers"
According to Dave, swing has a
lot of things that its predecessor,
jazz, never had. It is lighter and
more graceful and gay. 1t doesn't
tend to bear down bit monot-
onouSly on primitive Thythms. It
is fresh and funny and danceable.
In other words, it's right.
These hot August days and
evenings are making the Glen
Echo Crystal Pool more popular
than ever. Once a Crystal Pool
swimmer, always a Crystal Pool
swimmer and the crowds are &C
cordingly getting larger and larger
as more water lovers become
thoroughly sold" on Glen Echo
aquatic fun.
But whether the folks go to
Glen Echo on a swimming party,
dancing party or a picnic party,
they always include tour of the
coaster dips, the motor boats, the
Midway of Fun" and the rest
of those fifty attractions on their
fun and recreation schedule.
-VOTF AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-08

'elegant harmony from harmon
icas, the only instruments used by
this band. There is incidental
comedy mixed with the music and
the act, in addition to introducing
a welcome novelty, rates high in
entertainment value.
Swiftness on Skates
A swift and thrilling roller skat
ing act is staged by the Three
Cossacks, consisting Of two men
and a girl.
Subsidiary film entertainment
is given by the newsreel, includ'
ing that popular comic, Lew Lehr.
Another chapter Of the "Adven.
lures of a Newsreel Cameraman"
shows some thrilling shots OF air
plane tragedies, but also graph"
cally illustrates the progress in air
travel in recent years.. w. B.
UnTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-08

hliSh actor, Sir Cedric HardWicke.
who recently came to the United
States especially to take part in
the production. The picture will
be released early in October.
Later in that month will come
the release of Cain and Mabel, u
the big musical picture co-Starring
Marion Davies and Clark Gable
The feature, based on a story OF
the Broadway Theater and the
prize ring by H. C. Witwer, is
promised as the most lavish Of all
musical screen shows.
"Cain and Mabel"
"Cain and Mabel" is now being
completed at the Warner Bros
Cosmopolitan studios at Burbank
Cal, under the joint direction OF
Lloyd Bacon and Bobby Connolly.
Supporting Miss Davies and Clark
Gable is an unusually notable cast
including Roscoe Harms, David
Carlyle, Walter Catlett, Hobart
Cavanaugh, Sammy White, Pert
Kelton, William Collier, ST., Allen
jenkins, Ruth Donnelly, E. E,
Give, Allen Pomeroy, Ely Malyon,
Robert Middlemass and Joseph
Crehan. Laird Doyle adapted the
Witwer story for the screen. The
musical score has been provided
by the famous Song-writing team
Harry Warren and AL Dublin.
The story of Cain and Mabel
is concerned with the romance
of a Broadway musical comedy
actress (played by Miss Davies)
and a heavyweight prizefighter
(acted by Clarke Gable.) Miss
Davies role brings out her unique
talent as a Coincidence and also
affords generous scope for her
beauty and charm as a romantic
heroine.
The subjects Of the remaining
three Cosmopolitan pictures for
the 1936-37 season and the names
of the players who will be starred
or featured in them will be an.
nounced in the near future.
"VOTE AMERJCAN"
The Washington times., 1936-08-08

These seemingly 1ncongruouS
threads are woven together into
a story which, despite certain
small implauSibilities, is at once
uproariously funny and as quantity
sentimental as a valentine of long
ago.
The action takes place in 1888
and we discover that life and love
were about the same then as now,
Only customs and costumes differ,
Fields Bag Of Tricks
W. C. Fields, as Prof. Eustace
McGargle, is given practically a
carte blanche in this film to eX'
hibit his whole bag of tricks,
which he does to the huge delight
of all concerned. His career as
medicine show man and his sub
sequent fraudulent flier into high
society are filled with incidental
action only slightly above slap.
stick but ludicrous enough for all
that.
I like the consistency with
which this character is main.
tanned. At the end, when for
tune had put him beyond the
fear of worry or want, he steals
the mayors hat and cane be.
cause he really needed hat and
the cane pleased his fancy.
Rochelle Hudson, as his adopt,
ed daughter, Poppy" plays well
in a Characterization which makes
many demands. AS an innocent
and naive girl. who had seen
much of the seamy side of life,
to the heireSS in love, she plays
whit convincing plauSibility and
grace.
Other Hollywood notables con
tribute to the success of this
story, including Richard Crom'
we'll, Lynne Overmann. Cath.
arine Doucet and Rosalind
Keith.
The film is based on the play
by Dorothy Donnelly and was
directed by A. E. Sutherland.
Duncan Sisters on Stage
Headlining the stage attrac.
tons are the Duncan Sisters,
who always put on a great show.
Rosita, it may be remarked in
passing. does not appear in
-blackface. The sisters. charm,
ing as ever, mix some delightful
tomfoolery with their singing.
The "Cuspidor" song hits a
high mark in comedy ano
especially pleased the customers,
The "Doughnut" song, now rap.
idly on it's way to fame, is given
a great rendition and, as an en-
core, we are given a bit OF
"Topsy and Eva" dialogue.
Guy Robertson sings a group of
songs in a powerful, rich voice
He introduces as the best song
of 1886" Roll Along Covered
Wagon" and, after hearing his
rendition of it, I am inclined to
agree with him.
Carl Freed and the Harmonica
HarleQuinS produce some very
The Washington times., 1936-08-08

incidents in a narrative that has
been grippingly portrayed by a
well directed cast.
Green Pastures" has dramatic
beauty and simple emotional ap-
peal and the spiritual mood is
convincingly maintained by the
Hall-Johnson choir which is heard
in melodiouS spirituals as back
ground music.
The picture is one of those &C.
casional Hollywood ventures into
the unusual so magnificently sue
cessful it merits highest honors
for Warner Brothers who had the
courage to produce it.
In the stage show which serves
as an adjunct to grand screen
amusement is Larry Blake, an i'm
preSsioniSt and mimic whose Is
minutes com prise distinctive
vaudeville.
VERY SMART MIMIC
Comedian Blake is one of the
very precious few who deals in
Subtlety. For instance, instead Of
labelling his canoes Of Father
Coughlin, AL Smith and Hollywood
celebrities, he lets his voice create
and sustain illusion. One of the
neatest and most original offer
ings the vaudeville world has given
us won most cordial and sincere
reception.
Other acts include Refs and
Dunn, topical songsters, the three
Kanes, acrobats and the TWenti-
eth Century dance revue.
The Paramount news reel COM
pletes a two and one-half hour
show that is one of solid merit.
The Washington times., 1936-08-08
Rex Ingram As De Lowd' Of
Biblical Story Offers a
Brilliant Performance
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Green Pastures the pastoral movie derived from Marc
Conneys Pulitzer prize play opened at the Earle Theaer
yesterday to capacity audiences.
nematc version of what recorded with the greatest
dramas generation retains all of the simplicity and spir
itual charm of the footlight entertainment.
Marc Connolly and William Keghley directed the presenta-
ton of his Biblical fable and Rex Ingram brilliant coored
tor portrays ode Lawd the perturbation the Holy Books
story of the creation visuazed Of reality by
hi0h1v atentr
The Washington times., 1936-08-08
Shows His Gratitude

AS a token of appreciation to
everyone who worked in his cur
rent Paramount picture. my
American Wife," Francis Lederer
gave each member of the troupe a
gold mounted rabbits foot, a tiny
golden four-leaf clover or horse
shoe mounted on a keychain.
The Washington times., 1936-08-08
San Francisco
AtCoIumbio

"San Francisco" film which
has overcome midsummer apathy
so successfully as to smash thea
ter records all over the country.
returned to F. Street yesterday.
coming into Loew's Columbia for
a weeks run.
This story of San Francisco OF
the past brings to the screen the
bawdy days of the Barbary Coast.
1t Is a love story, played against
the colorful background of a city
that was then called the wicked
est in the world"
The earthquake brings the acD
ton to a sudden and horrible cli'
max.
The earthquake sequences are
indeScribably horrible and real.
Wonderful photography came to
the aid of the story here, but
those looking at these scenes will
come very near knowing how it
felt to be there.
The leading roles are played BY
Clark Gable, as a Baroary Coast
honky-tonk proprietor, and Jean
cite Macdonald, a Barbary Coast
singer. Miss MacDonald'S won
derful song numbers, in her glo-
rious voice, add UNNECESSARILY to
the enjoyment of the film.
The usual short films round
out the program.
VOTE AMERICAN
Screen Duo
Louise Latimer and John Ar
ledge, featured in 1.-TWO In Re-
VOLT" again have leading roles in
Don't Turn EN- Loose" new
RKO Radio drama.
The Washington times., 1936-08-08
W. c. FIELDS AT FOX
W. c. Fields in Poppy With
Duncan Sisters on Stage
Fill Fox With Laughs

Poppy featured at Loews Fox this week. is charming
fable presenting that amabe comic w. 9. Fields in role
that fits him like glove Along with him, in his characterize
ton of lovabe but ncorgbe old carnival rogue Rochelle
Hudson putting the heart interest into old time love story
The Washington times., 1936-08-08
Sinqer

Gertrude Michael sings for the
first time in movie for scene of
Second Wife," in which she is fea-
tured with Walter Abel.
The Washington times., 1936-08-08
Film Star Won Name
From Younq PLAYMATE

Youthful nicknames seldom are
appropriate after a child grows up
but Ginger Rogers appellation
fits her as well today as it did
when it was first given her by her
schoolmates in Fort Worth, Texas.
The dancing star of Swing
Time" was christened Virginia, but
nobody has used it since she be-
came a high school student. Gin
ger she was named because of her
restless energy, and Ginger she
has remained, not only to her
Texas friends, but also to the mil
lions who admire her screen
work.
The Washington times., 1936-08-08
GREEN PASTURES"

Warner Bros. production and re-
lease. Directed by Marc Connolly
and william keighley. Screen
play, Connolly and Sheridan Glib
ney, from play by Connolly; suE-
gested by ROark BradfOrd's novel,
or Man Adam An His Chillun';
choral music conducted by Hall
johnson; art direction, Allen Saal-
burg, Stanley Fleischer. At the
The Washington times., 1936-08-08
Dramatic

Erik Rhodes, erstwhile screen
comedian, has his first straight
dramatic role in RKO Radios
Second Wife," with Gertrude
Michael and Walter Abel.
The Washington times., 1936-08-08

VOTE AMERICAN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-04

equipped it with up-to-date FIX
lures. He has fountain service
and carries light lunches and
and everything that is usually
found in a place of this kind. See
his adv elsewhere ere in this issue.
The cement footing for the new
court house is being run this
week, and a crew of rock-cutters
are dressing the facing Of the
stone to be used in construction,
many tons Of which is already on
the ground from the quarry at
Lime Kiln creek, about 40 miles
south of Hardin. /
| Sam F. Emmons and Mrs. En-
MONS: with their two youngest
children, Robert, is, and William
II, metored here from their home
at Salt Greek, Wyo., Tuesday,, alio
they are contemplating moving
back to Hardin, where they land
ed in 1907 to take up their resi-
dence on a homestead, just
across the lane from the present
Community school. They left here
in 1924. While here they are
guests of the J. H. Kier family
ten miles north @5% Of Hardin.
On the main highway, foul
miles south of Wyola, wednesday
| afternoon, a Master Buick-Six car
with Mrs. Chris Christensen al
the wheel and Mrs. John Wallace
| Mrs. Foltz and daughter and an
| other lady as passengers, over
turned five times and was COM
pletely demolished when a rim ran
off a rear wheel. causing the
wheel to crumple. Mrs. FoltZ SUI
fered a fractured wrist and the
others escaped with scratches anc
bruises.
D. A. Mitchell, representing the
Auto-Go-West club of Chicago
stopped over at Hardin Wednesday
en- route to Crow Agency to take
in the annual Crow Indian Fair
THURSDAY he left for the Yellow
stone National Park to gather
further data on the tourist travel
in Wonderland this year. From
the Yellowstone National Park hi
will go through Glacier National
Park and on into the Canadian
Rockies. The data thus gathered
will be used by Mr. Mitchell the
coming winter in a series of lee
lures throughout the entire east
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Cooper of
Joliet and their daughter, Mrs
Frank Clark and granddaughter,
Miss Alta Clark, of Billings, spent
Saturday in Hardin to see that
Miss Alta, who has been elected
to teach the Soap Creek school.
was comfortably installed in her
new quarters.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hicks e
turned Sunday from a two-Weeks
auto tour which took them thru.
Glacier Park, Calgary, Banf and
other points of interest in Mon
tana and Alberta, Canada, Dur
ing their absence; Chas. Gibson of
Columbus, Mont, worked at the
Hardin: Drug Co., s~of which. MI
and Mrs. Hicks are Owners and
operators.
R. A. VickerS, senior editor of
the Tribune-H err aid, returned
Tuesday evening from. a motor
trip to Deer Lodge, where he and
Mrs, Vickers attended the annual
meeting of Montana Pioneers and
SOuS O. OduSAAICAS. VI 4OAACSAo,
Friday and Saturday, and the fol-
lowing day motored to Missoula
to visit the families of their sons,
R. A., Jr., and J. Leroy. Mrs.
Vickers remained for a couple of
weeks visit. Mr.. Vickers was &C
companied home by Fred VIII
marth, old-time printer in Hardin,
who will visit at the Vickers home
a time. En- route to Deer Lodge,
last Friday forenoon the Vickers
car was side-swiped by a truck
and knocked from the highway,
but luckily maintained an even
keel and no one vas hurt, though
a swift ride was taken through a
barrow-pit, up or the opposite
bank and through a barb wire
fence. In the car were Mr.. and
MRS. Vickers and their grand
daughter, Mrs. Geo. E. Gilmer, nee
Mildred Rowland, who was en-
route to Butte, where she took the
bus at four that afternoon for San
Diego, Calf, to join her husband,
who is in the navy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-04
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SERVICES SEPTEMBER [

Services will be conducted at
the Congregational church next
Sunday morning as follows:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
There will be classes for all. #
you are not attending a Bible
school elsewhere, come and join
one Of our classes. ALI children,
as well as adults, should study the
word of God.
Worship service will be con-
Quoted by the pastor at II o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to worship with US. The pas
tor will preach OF a timely sub
iect. Strangers and new corners
in our community are always
welcome. and invited to make this
their church home.
REV. N. E. HANNANT,
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-04

H. D. High has opened up the
Dairy Lunch in the store room re-
Gently vacated by the state liquor
store in the Big Horn County
Bank building, Third street en-
trance. Mr.. High has furnished
the store in modern style and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-04
ITEMS

Fred Mitchell, Billings insur'
ance man, was in town Wednes'
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-04

Ed J. Buzzetti, for the past two
years coach of the Circle high
school, has been elected assistant
coach of the Missoula high school,
at the University City, and he and
Mrs. Buzzetti and little daughter
have taken up their residence
there.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-18

to questions from Borah and Hiram Johnson Wilson
said he did not know of the secret treaties until ne
arrived in Paris for the peace conference
AT this point, Nye, who hasn't learned that there
are times when you supposed to shrink at draw
ing conclusions from your facts said this evil
dence that Wilson falsified to the Senate committee
about the secret treaties.
WnsoN Democrats in the Senate denounced
w that ghouliSh attack on the late President
Aided by others who, while not particularly inter-
eSted III Wilson, have other equally impellng rea-
sons they appear to have the votes to end the Nye
investigation
In fact 1t would not surprise some if the pending
neutrality legislation might not be vigorously op-
posed IN further tribute to Woodrow Wilson.
The irony of the Senate debate over the secret
treaties was that it occurred just after the bonus
bill was called up. War veterans in the galleries
who had come to see the Senate vote the bonus re-
manned to hear from the memoirs of the statesmen
who pulled the strings that number of things were
involved besides making the world safe for
democracy.
The government is considering asking the Su-
prene Court for rehearng of the rice millers case
in which the district Court was ordered to enjoin
collection Of processing taxes
Justice Department attorneys say this order con-
hicts with statute of 1872 forbidding any court
from restraining the assessment or collection of
taxes.
In the case of Bailey VS.. George. James M Beck.
tnen solicitor general decision that an alega-
ton OF unconStitutonaity was not sufficient ground
for waving this prohibition
OVERNMENT attorneys realize that such a
~ motion probably would be a futile gesture but
tney are tempted to do it to bring forcbly to atten
ton the situation which threatens collections of
revenues If lower courts are to be permitted GEN
eraly TO enlon collection of taxes under laws wbicl,
hold to be unconstitutional the government fears
worse confusion than has already developed
For instance some banks are now said to he nav
ing ther federal deposit insurance assessments n-
DER protest to clear the way for a possible court
test An epidemic of this kind would plav havoc
with Federal revenues. Hence the Administrators
concern.
The new Administration soil conservation" nro-
gram looks suspciously like AAA in false whis
kers. But when any one suggests the Adminstra-
ton u resorting to subterfuge to get around the
supreme Court decision. the answe- OF one prom
inent onical Is:
The court has forced US to resort TO expediency
to get anything done"
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-18
Gen. johnson Says

WASHINGTON Jan. 18.-Optimism oozed every
w where on my recent trip. If the depression is
not definitely on the run, it is at least looking
nervously around for the nearest exit.
But employment is little better. Suffering is re-
leved and some of the improvement in buying is
created by the spending of large of taxpayers
money Another part of increased business came
from AAA benefits"
We built good temporary treste under our
busted business, but we have done little to replace
the false work by a stone foundation.
Is there anything definite in the subsistence Of
economics? Under one set CT urgings We are told
that the secret of tange is to get prices down
We are acting on that theory by State Depart
ment's conscientious sappng of the tariff and by
many other attempted devices.
At the very same moment listen to another
group which says sole salvation is to get prices
up We acted on that theory by AAA benefits and
restrictions and by all the inflationary policies
silver purchase to unorthodox Federal financing
1t is fantastical. The truth is that although we
have no fixed policy, we are not inactive We try
everything and cancel each principal effort by an
other in the opposite direction.
Why wouldn't it be good thing to have a non-
political field day on theories great national
test of Brain Trusts in a goldfish bowl? Let all
these rival policies nobly to the grapple before
the public eyes and if can't get at least one
common denominator of thought and action.
Copyright. 1886. by Unit ed Syndicate Incl.