davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
1 Cover HOII yWOOd

Automobile Show for one week in
November. All hangs fire on
whether his suspension from Para
mount is unsupported and he has
to go back on salary again.
Bing CroSby's twins are being
taught to swim in progressive
fashion. They start out with 10
corks on them, and one after an
other is removed until they can
stay afloat without any.
w. C. Fields, having recovered
from pneumonia, is now having
trailer trouble. His trailer has
dictaphone and typewriter, a ra-
dio and many touches, thus being
equipped for literary pursuits. But
the other day he emerged from
his house and found a horse had
uSurped his land yacht and chewed
up all the upholstery.
Lily Pons has so completely
fallen for the swimming pool at
her house out here she is having
plans made of it so she can have
it reproduced on her Connecticut
farm.
Roscoe Harms started East to
see the World Series, but en- routa
he was informed that his Irish
setter had become i'll, so he came
back to nurse it to health.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
Ina Claire Due
October Z

The Theater Guild offers the
second play of its Washington sea-
son at the National Theater Mon
day evening. october IL, with
END of Summer" S. N. Behr-
mans comedy with Ina Claire and
Osgood Perkins supported by a
distinguished Theater Guild cast.
S. N. Behrman, author of the
play, can always be counted on
for new ideas, brilliant dialogue
and as one New York critic
pointed out in this particular play,
vitality of talk and ShrewdneSS
of perception"
All the scenes Of the play take
place in the Maine summer home
of Mrs. Leonie rockingham Gina
Claire), wealthy, thoroughly
spoiled and utterly delightful mat
ron, who has as a new diversion
and house guest, DR.. Kenneth
Rice (Osgood Perkins,, noted
psychiatrist. The shifting of the
Doctors affections from the
mother to the daughter, the
daughters difficulties with her
finance, and other problems Of
the day discussed by house guests
of various types and conditions,
give the theatergoer full measure
of pleasure and enjoyment for the
evening.
Philip Moeller directed End Of
Summer" for which Lee SimonSon
designed the settings. A superb
Theater Guild cast supports Miss
Claire and Mr.. Perkins and in
cludes Nicholas Joy, Susan Fox,
Stiano Braggiotti, Van Helm,
Jean Adair. Shepherd Strudwich
and Clifford Brooke,
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
Harlow Is Marooned
On Set in Mud Pack

Jean Harlow marooned in a
beauty shop chair yesterday, a
permanent wave machine clinging
to her hair and her face buried in
a mud pack.
1t was for scene with Spencer
Tracy in M-G-M'S "Libeled Lady"
Jean was anchored to the chair
when Director Jack Conway called
"Lunch!" and the entire company
fled from the stage, leaving Jean
stranded and helpless, as she
yelled:
Hey, let me out of here! Let
me out of here!"
Five minutes later, Conway and
Tracy reappeared and released
the blonde star.
They had had their fun.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06

OLD GUARD VS.. LIBERALS
And Stars Remain" by Julius
j. and Philip G. Epstein, is a
Satirical comedy drama literally
saturated with wiSecracks and
cynical prattle, in which most of
the glittering laughts fall right
into the lap of Mr.. Clifton Webb
who knows exactly what to do
with them.
You will find Actor Webb in
the precise mood and manner of
the portly Alexander Woollcott Of
Behrman's Brief Moment" loll-
ing most of the time on a comfort
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
AND STARS REMAIN OPENS
Helen Gohogon-CIifto Webb
Are Co-Storred in Drama
Of Smart People
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Another play and the first attraction of the
New York Theaer Guild reach Street this And
Stars Remain opened the National Theaer last night with
Helen Gahagan and Clifton Webb in the featured roles
You imagine must have been attractive script to
lure Mr. Webb from his dancing emnence and easy Hollywood
checks induce the lovely Helen Gahagan to forsake cinema
and prma donna ASPIRATIONS and strive for the glory of the
Theater Guild
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
Silver Fox Cascade
Enhances New Goa

From London comes a new fur
coat, a gift to Madge Evans.
The coat proves that America Is
not the only country to be gal
yak" conscious. The coat of this
black fur has cascades of silver
fox about the hemline, and a
large collar and cuffs of this same,
long-haired fur.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
STAGE Star to Films

Mary Phillips, who appeared on
Broadway in THE Postman Rings
Twice." has been brought to Holly.
wood by M-G-M for "Maytime, u
with jeanette Macdonald and Mel.
son Eddy.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06

one of 10 pairs of guest tickets
to see "DodSworth" at Loew'S Pal
ace starting Friday.
The editor of this page is
awarding these prizes to those
letters considered most lucid and
interesting on the subject of Mary
Aston; should the recent unfavor-
able publicity affect your opinion
of her screen performances, and
would such publicity keep you
The Washington times., 1936-10-06

We'd still like to hear from
other readers. And wish to re-
mind you that you have until
noon Thursday to pen your,
thoughts and win one of three
cash prizes amounting to $50 or
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
$50 in Cash, Theoter Tickets,
In Mary Aston Contest

Washington film goers, judging from letters your movie
editor has received following yesterdays request
with movie fans of America that Mary Aston fine
and that she to be commended because she had the
to risk her for the sake Of her child.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06

George Raft has been offered
$4,000 to appear at the Detroit
The Washington times., 1936-10-06

ANOEE AMERICA
Twin-City herald., 1936-08-15
Fraternal Lodges
u. B. F. LODGES
Biso, Ledge No. 15S

Meets each second and fourth
Friday nights at 95 Border Ave. No.
Rev. Damon P. Young, Worthy
Master.
VIM. Collins, Worthy Secretary.
Daniel L. 81. West, Recording and
Assistant Secretary.
Out of Town U.BF.'s are always
welcome. The worthy master may
be contacted by calling Hyland 625e.
Twin-City herald., 1936-08-15

or. PETER CLAvss cs4u.eA
Aerc~a and rerrssssse. es. psssi
tcati%.ats,
Rev. Ghae. ]. Kesfe, essssr.
Masses At 8: 50 A. NJ ana se Al.
Hrir Hour Thsrsd&y Bvensng ~
T:R6 p II
Twin-City herald., 1936-08-15
wAYMAN A. M. e CHURCH

wAYMAN A. n. z. CHURCH
537 James Ave. No.
Sunday School s:3e A. N.
Junior Church 1899 A. NJ.
Morning Worship II: 100 A. NJ
Evening Worship soc P. M.
A. C. e. League $50 P. n. each
Sunday.
Prayer Meeting each Friday, T:4s
p. N.
Missionary Society meets each End
and 4th Tuesdays
Clubs
Mems Twentieth Century Club
meets each Wednesday evening.
Busy Bee Club, meets each Tues
day evening.
Christian Leaf Club, meet each
Wednesday evening.
You are always welcome 10 wor-
ship at Wayman
Twin-City herald., 1936-08-15
| Where To Worship
In 1886
Rev. w. E. Waddhngton, pastor.
Res. 2737 18th Ave. South.
BORDER NJ. Z. CHURCH
Fourth and Lyndale, North

Damon P. Young, A. B., II. A,
Phone F. Locust 0597
500 p. m. Evening worship.
Regular church meeting the last
Thursday in each month.
The Lords Supper, Instituted, the
first Sunday in each month.
Mrs. Fern Helm, 251S Oakland
Avenue South. Church Clerk.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
4s!ldsa 6IsuoIss!W epseq4ed
$50 P. M B. Y. P. U.
HOO a. m. Morning worship.
B. D., Minister
$50 .. m.-Church School
II 100 a. m.-Morning Worship
500 p. m.-Yeung Peoples league
7:4b p. m.-Evening Worship,
7:45 p. m. "wednesday Prayer
and Fellowship.
Twin-City herald., 1936-08-15
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Cors. 5th Ave. So. and Lake St.
The Rev. J. Howard Thompson, rec.
Sundays:
1000 A. M. Church School.
HOO A M. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
600 P. M. Young Peoples Fellow
ship.
HOO A. NJ. Holy Communion on
first Sundays.
All are welcome.
Twin-City herald., 1936-08-15

ROOM FOR RENT-Very reasona-
BILE to responsible woman or coup
lie. Privilege of house. Phone Drex-
el COST. Call after q. m.
Twin-City herald., 1936-08-15

$3.50 A WEEK, upper furnished 2
rooms, joint bathroom, gas and
light furnished, adults only, refer
ence required. 1929 1st av S. CO.
7146.
Twin-City herald., 1936-08-15

FOR RENT room kitchenette,
everything furnished. 800 First
avenue. $3.50 per week Call Mr..
Jackson at AT 8638.
Twin-City herald., 1936-08-15

7 ROOM house, furnace 573 Iglehart,
$1,700. w. S. Butler. Ell. Alb.
Twin-City herald., 1936-08-15

FOR SALE-10-room duplex, 1914
18th Ave. S., modern except heat,
garages, full lot, $1,000. Henry Rem
dahl. DIR. 476S.
Twin-City herald., 1936-08-15
Classified Add

FURNISHED rooms for rent cheap
407 Bryant av. N. Mrs. Black.
Twin-City herald., 1936-08-15

WHEN you move don't fail to see US.
WALKER TRANSFER CO., $40
Rice st. GA. 6965. ST. Paul.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-10
Historical Data of County Is
Compiled by Project Writers

Dutch windmill which serves as a
booth where soft drinks and confec-
tons are sold. An open-air dance floor
which used TO be a summertime fea-
ture Of the park has been taken up
Two simple and charming footbridges
and a wider bridge for vehicles are
built across the creek, beyond which
are the owners home, a ten-by-thirty
greenhouse and a pop factory. The
park is irrigated, and decorated with
flower beds bordered by fragments o,
scoriaceous rock and petriied wood
transported from Redstone and Dale
view. The main gateway is marked
with tall pillars Of stone and cement,
with the name of the park spelled ou,
is bits of wood between them at the
top (A).
There are two roadhouses in the
county: the Blue Moon Tavern, tw,
miles southeast Of Plentywood on the
Culbertson highway, and Lakeview
Tavern, one and one-half miles south
OF Medicine Lake on the same road.
Each is equipped with a bar where
beer is served, a lunch counter and a
large dance floor. The Blue Moon is
open on Wednesday and Saturday
nights, Lakeview every night during
the summer. Arnold (Swede) Ander-
son is proprietor Of the Blue Moon
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-10

Tavern, Athol Markell and Hjalmer
Lee Of Lakeview (B,F).
There are small hotels at Wesley,
Redstone and Medicine Lake, rooming
houses at Homestead and Antelope,
restaurants at the towns mentioned
and at Raymond, Outlook, Reserve and
Dagmar. All hotels operate on the
European plan, and prices are rs cents
to $3.50. They were established when
the town Of which they are parts were
built, c. 1908 to 1913. Each is on the
main street of its town, and there
IS usually plenty of parking space
nearby (C,F). In Plentywood there are
four hotels and four restaurants, all on
Main Street. The Grandview Hotel,
just north of the Great Northern rail-
read station, has IS rooms at 81 and
Sl.50; parking space on two streets;
it was established 1917; Phil Bourassa
half a block north of the railroad, has
rs rooms at rs cents to$ 1.50, the
higher-priced rooms being equipped
with heat and water; as much parking
space as may be available on Main
Street; established 1909; Britt Chand-
Ter, proprietor. The Leland Hotel, two
blocks north of the railroad, estab-
lished 1910, George Koenig, proprietor,
manages it. The Plentywood Hotel,
has 30 rooms at 81 and 81. so; parking
space on two streets. The Montana Inn,
two and one-half blocks north of the
railroad, established 1911, Ida Ander-
son, proprietor. has Is rooms at so and
rs cents; parking space usually ample
on a quiet part of Main Street. Only
the Leland Hotel has a restaurant in
connection, and it operates on the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-10

and Mrs. Carl Christianson played at
a dance in Alexandria, N. D., Friday
night.
Sarah Richwine accompanied Mrs
f. Buck and Mrs. Bucks neice TO Fort
Peck.
George Richwine and Jane spent
Saturday afternoon at the Erwin
Stringer home.
A home demonstration meeting was
he'd at the Griffin schoolhouse Satur-
day. Miss Thompson from Great Falls
helped organize the club. Mrs. F.
Stringer was elected president Ann
Reuter-, vice president; Ida Parent, sec
rotary.
Mrs. Eric Grandlund called on Sarah
Richwine Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Richwine was a Plenty
wood visitor Wednesday.
Alice Richwine from Froid visited
at the Snellman home over the week
end.
George and Jane Richwine and Mil
dred Goltz of Plentywood were Sat-
urday night supper guests at Erwin
Stringer's.
Ethel Alison, who suffered injuries
from a bicycle fall, is up and feeling
fine, She will enter the Medicine Lake
high school with the rest.
Nh. and Mrs. F. Stringer left for
Wolf Point Sunday where they will
accompany Mrs. Stringer's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Jacobs, on a trip to the
parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snellman and daugh-
ter Gladys visited at the Ralph Alison
home Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-10
NORTH DAGMAR

The sale at tn Rev. Larsen home
tuesday, SEPT. /, was well attended.
Mrs. Lars Linn entertained the La
dies Aid at her home Wednesday,
Sept. 2.
The dance and party at the meet
ing house sponsored by the girls OF the
Young Peoples society held Friday,
Sept. 4, was a smashing success. The
unusual decorations of crepe paper and
common Russian thistles did much to
liven up the hall.
Both the Young Peoples society and
the congregation met at the meeting
house Sunday, Sept. A at 2 and s pm
respectively.
Many attended the community ga
thering at the d. B. S. hall Sunday.
Horseshoe, Kittenball and cards were
the diversion of the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. johnson and fam
lily were Williston shoppers Saturday.
The D. B. S. held its regular meet
ing at the Lodge hall Saturday.
Agnes and Ragnhild Jensen left on
Friday for Minneapolis, Mimi, where
they VIII seek employment.
Helen johnson is employed at the E.
E. Stambaugh home near Plentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-10
(Continued)
ACCOMMODATIONS
References

References
A. Harry De Silva, Proprietor Of
Wildwood Park.
B. Melvin Fiske, Plentywood.
c. Niels Madsen, County Clerk and
Recorder.
D. Plentywood Hotel Proprietors.
E. Fred Brinkman, Dagmar.
F. William j. Hagen, Secretary,
Plentywood Commercial Club.
Wildwood Park, partly a tourist
park and partly a recreational and
P~lentywood known as "the old town."
inclosing a bend Of Box Elder Creet
and approximately three n one-naif
acres of grass and trees. In summer 1t
is a charming and picturesque spot,
which seems all the more refreshing
after a drive over the comparative
bleakness of the surrounding country
side. It was founded in 1923 by Harry
De Silva, who still owns and manages
it. There are as yet no cabins in it, but
the owner state that he intends to build
two; meatime there is tent and parking
space available.
Near the creek is a concrete SWIM
ming pool SIS feet long by rs feet wide,
and 4 to 9 feet deep which drains into
the creek. 1t is equipped with a 26-
foot diving tower and a 15-foot slide.
Rates for adults are Is cents, children
Is and 10 cents, and this admits pat
rons to the pool and bath house for as
many hours as they wish. Construc-
ton of a tennis court just off the park
to the south is planned for 1896. Near
the swimming pool is a model Of a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-10

EDITORS NOTE: The following
is one of a series Of articles on
Sheridan county written by John
A. Stahlberg, who was appointed
by the Federal Wrier's Project
department to compile a history
Of Sheridan county and which will
be preserved for posterity. Each
week an installment of this inter-
esting, historical and geograph-
ical report will be published in
The Herald. Sources Of informa-
ton for the report are mentioned
by the writer.
The report n Sheridan county
has been considered the best m
the state by editors Of the State
Guide, now being prepared.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-10

European plan. The Plentywood Hotel
IS the oldest in the district, with the
exception Of the former "Bolsterhouse'
on the old townsite, which is now used
as a dwelling by the Bolster family.
An apartment house south of the
railroad, owned by Martin Reinertson,
has four apartments of two rooms
each. The downstairs apartments are
rented at $40 a month, upstairs So.
The Indians at Medicine Lake make
moccasins, gloves, rag rugs and willow
baskets which may be bought at their
homes tE). There are golf clubs at
Medicine Lake and Plentywood and a
chapter Of the Izaak Walton League at
Plentywood.
All towns have automobile service
stations.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-10
LAKE VIEW
Alice Stringer

Mrs. Parent and daughter Ida made
a trip to Culbertson and Plentywood
Miss Ida was fitted with a new pair OF
glasses.
MIRO. Ed Paulson, Vivian and Tom
my LETT for their home at Candy, MINI.
Monday. They have been visiting at
the F. D. Stsinger home.
Bruce and Guy Richwine returned
home from Washington. Their sister
Jane, who has been visiting in Wash
ington, accompanied them back.
Erwin Stringer made a business trip
to Williston Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Anderson and Mr..
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-10

SALES BOOKS at the Herald, Use
per dozen. Get them while they last.
Stock is limited. 2tc
OFFICE SUPPLIESIFfl your needs
at the Herald's office supply store.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-16
A Thinning Line, Indeed

TOR MANY YEARS it has been the custom to
u refer to the last members of Lees army as
thinning ranks. In Ashe county the ranks have
thinned to the small number of three and it
will not be long until our children will know as
little of the Civil War as we do of the Revolu-
ton.
No war in history has held as much of
romance and chivalry as the war between the
states and for that reason if for no other it will
live on in song and story, but there is always
sadness connected with the passing of things
even though Tennyson spoke an immortal truth
when he said, "The old order changeth, yield
ing place to the new" We cannot go on forever
with the old and the new soon becomes old.
It is surely fitting that we should make the
last days of these three Confederate veterans
full of honor and ease.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-16
Jean Osborne Bride
of Geo. HendricksOn

In a wedding ceremony character
lied by beauty and simplicity, We'd
nesday evening at $50 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. w. A. Underwood on
Main street, Miss Jean Osborne, of
Asheboro, became the bride of
George Hendrickson, of Dunbalk,
Md. The vows were heard by Rev.
H. P. Powell, pastor of the First
Methodist church of Asheboro, who
used the ring ceremony.
Prior to the ceremony, Miss Clara
Gill sang cat Dawning'' and "Ah,
Sweet Mystery of Life" Then to the
strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march, played by Miss Clara Gill,
the bride and groom entered the
living room together, where the
vows were taken before an impro-
vised altar of cathedral candles and
palms. The bride, a striking bru-
nette, wore a lovely white lace
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-16
Ballou-Ray Vows
at Brides Home

NORTH WILKESBORO, April II.
"A wedding of simplicity and inter-
est throughout the state was that of
Miss Virginia Maxwell Ballou and
Frederick Ward Ray which was
solemnized at noon today at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Ballou, at Creston. Rev.
G. r. Stafford officiated and only
members of immediate families were
present.
Prior to the ceremony a program
of music was rendered by Mrs. Earl
B. GRAPHICAL, of West Jefferson.
The bride, blonde, wore a dusky
blue suit with silver fox collar, with
navy blue accessories, and her flow
ers were shoulder bouquet of
white roses and lilies of the valley.
Immediately following the cere-
mony luncheon was served in the
dining room of the home, after
which the couple left for northern
tour. Upon their return they will be
at home in West Jefferson.
Mrs. Ray, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ballou, is a graduate OF
Davenport college. For the past sew
eral months she has held position
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-16
Could They Be Elected?

THIS COUNTY COULD no doubt be able to
L secure the services of the exceptional men of
affairs to hold political Office although that
would be dificult-in the event that such men
of affairs could be persuaded that THEY
COULD BE ELECTED.
The movement, of which there is intimation,
to bring outstanding business men to the fore
front in local political life, asking them to offer
for the Legislature and for the Board of County
Commissioners, which probably is even more
important for the public welfare, is timely, to
be sure, but men of prestige in the business
world will continue to hesitate to offer their
talents for the public service so long as they
placed under the necessity of resorting to the
usual political devices in order to be elected.
And wise men will not censure them for
their reluctance to enter the political arenas,
out of no incentive other than patriotism, when
the odds are so heavily against them stemming
the tide of the ofice-getting and patronage
offering urge which continues to run in such
impressively strong current.
The Charlotet Observer
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-16

gown, and carried a shower bouquet
of white sweet peas.
For the wedding, the Underwood
home was appropriately decorated
throughout with profusion of
spring flowers, in effective arrange
ments, making the nuptials doubly
impressive.
Miss Osborne is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Osborne, of
Stratford. She has been in Asheboro
for the past six years, where she is
member of the local school faculty,
and is popularity known in that city
as well as other sections of the state
She is a sister of Mrs. A. B. Van
noy, of West Jefferson.
Mr.. Hendrickson, the son of L. J.
Hendrickson, of Dunbalk, Md, holds
a responsible position in Baltimore,
Maryland.
After June l, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
erickson will be at home in Dun
balk.
Immediately after the ceremony,
Mrs. w. A. Underwood was charm
ing hostess at a buffet supper in
honor of the bride and groom.
Guests included only those attend
ing the wedding.
In the dining room, which was
attractively decorated, large bowl
of pink and lavender sweet peas
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-16

The absence of the President on fishing
trip cut away large slice of material ordinarily
relied upon for news and comment. A private
citizen may change his clothes and no one will
regard it as an omen. It is not SO with Chief
Executive. His friends find ground for praise if
he carried his walking stick into his Office in
stead of leaving it in the hall His critics see some
thing of Importance in the ofing if he leaves the
White House by the side door rather than the
front door. There must be a vast amount of
strain in life wherein nod to one person and
failure to nod to another rises to an event of
national consequence. Who can blame Presi-
dent for skipping out in the spring of the year,
to quiet place where only fish can keep an
eye on him?