davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30

Notice is hereby given, that a
special meeting Of the owners and
holders of the beneficial interests
of the Farmer-Labor Temple As
ISOLATION, a common-law trust,
will be held on Monday evening,
Nov. 80, 1886, at the hour of 8
o'clock p. M. at the city hall, in
the city of Plentywood, Mont, for
the purpose of passing, voting
upon, and, if the same shall pass.
transfer unto the said city of
Plentywood, the property of said
Association, which said property
is commonly known as the Farm
er-Labor Temple, for the purpose
of forming a civic center, and to
be used by all persons as such.
Each person owning, and hold
ing such shares and interest, is
entitled to one % vote for each
of said shares or certificates of
beneficial interest.
Dated this 18th day of Novem-
Der, A.. D. 1886.
ARTHUR ERICKSON,
PRESIDENT, Board of Trustees
of said Association
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
Luke's Christmas
Mopox, --by-
o Martha B. Thomas

r TITLE LUKE, watching his
father splice rope, was sud-
IL denly struck with an idea.
Its just one strand after another.
isn't it dad?" ''Yes, just one strand
after another that makes the rope
that holds the ship. It's the way
most things are accomplished, boy,
when you come to think of it.''
A cold wind blew around the fish
shed back of the wharves. Other
men were busy, too, tying snood-
knots on travis, hoping good day
would come for fishing tomorrow.
Luke walked away and up the
hill. Christmas coming in week!
He knew his father and mother had
been busy planning something for
his happiness then. But what had
he done? Nothing at all. He stood
stock still, his thoughts all mixed
up in queer way, with the strands
of rope that made the line, the hun
dreds of snood-knots the fishermen
were tying. "Just one thing done,
and then another to make the
WHOLE" he reflected.
Then, walking slowly again he
seemed to see two one-dollar bills
folded away in his pocket-book. And
trailing back from the money a row
of different pictures of himself,
working hard to earn those two dol
:ars. Planting seed potatoes in the
spring, hoeing them, wedding in the
hot sun, even watering his own plot
when the weather was dry. Then,
in the fall digging them up. Sell
ing them for two dollars. One
bit of work after another. What
next? He took more steps. Money
was earned by the work of one per-
son to buy something which was
the work of another. Luke smiled.
He knew what next" very well
indeed.
So, on Christmas morning,
though Luke was delighted with his
own gifts, he had an almost dizzy
pleasure in watching his father and
mother unwrap a pair Of bedroom
slippers and an apron he had given
them. my potato money!" he
shrieked. II got it by doing one
thing after another just the
way the rope grows, strand after
strand"
Luke's father looked puzzled, but
his mother kissed him and said
Merry Christmas. dear!"
@ Western Newspaper Union.
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
DIAMOND
Continued from Page One)

shaft. Slopes are all square sets
and filled. Filling for the slopes is
furnished from a big hole on the
surface where it drops down a series
Of raises to the various slopes. The
mine has natural ventilation, being
connected by raises to the surface.
Transportation of the ore under
ground is by electric motors. The
ore is hoisted from depth of $50
feet with "skips" and is automatic
ally dumped into the mill Elec-
trio pumps remove the small
amount of water developed in the
mine. E. D. Morton is general man.
ager; G. j. Duff, general superin-
tendent. and Tom Johnson, mine
superintendent.
Shaft Is Repaired
The old Orc Blanco shaft at the
Dos Amigos mine is being repaired
and the mill overhauled with IA men
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
H0W OFTEN CAN YOU
KISS AND MAKE up?

LEW husbands can understand
i why a wife should turn from a
pleasant companion into a shFew
forone whole week in every month.
You can say I'm sorry" and
lEiss and make up easier before
marriage than after. Be wise. Ifyou
want to hold your husband. you
won't be q three-Quarter wife.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go ''smil-
ing through" with Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 10
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
Crdeals Of life: /. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. Ap-
preaching middle age" y
Don't be q three-Quarter wife,
take LYDIA e. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
Nogales international., 1936-12-12

amounts of ore and Miller is plan
ming an increase in production in
the near future. The Gold Canyon
Company has kept up steady pro-
duction for the past six months
from the old trench mine near Har-
shaw, although production tempor-
arily has been suspended for re-
pairs. M. B. Lovelance is superin-
tendent.
Nogales international., 1936-12-12

that the New York state unemploy-
ment compensation law is constltu-
tional is held here to indicate that
the unemployment insurance pro-
visions of the Social Security Act
may also be held constitutional.
Trade Situation Improves
The international trade situation
is reported by the State Department
to havt been greatly improved
since France joined with England
and the United States on an agree
ment to maintain the parity OF their
respective currencies by stabihza-
ton agreement. Last week the re-
naming three nations which are
still on the gold standard joined
this international agreement. They
are Switzerland, Belgium and The
Netherlands, which is Holland.
One effect Of this agreement in
regard to currency is expected to
be the working out of means of
checking excessive exports Of gold
from one country to another.
President Roosevelt not long ago
expressed concern over what he
called "hot money" coming into the
United States from Europe. What
he referred to was investments in
American securities against gold
credits in the United States, result
ing in the holding by foreign inves-
tirS of billions of dollars worth OF
stocks and bonds which they might
suddenly take a notion to dump on
the market and so depress prices
abnormallv.
There is, of course, no way OF
preventing anybody anywhere from
buying shares in American corpora
tions. But if the other nations in
this currency agreement cooperate
in checking shipments of gold to this
country it will be much more diff
cult for foreign speculators to ac-
quire such large holdings in the
the American security markets as to
constitute a danger to the stability
of prices.
That PeOnage Conviction
One of the exploits upon which
the Bureau of Investigation Of the
Department of Justice-otherwise
the &C -men"-is receiving congra-
tulations, is the conviction of an
Arkansas farmer on a charge OF
peonage. It is the first serious blow
struck directly by the Federal gov
ernment at a practice which is said
to be common in many parts OF the
South and which amounts, in effect,
to enslaving Negroes.
The system is the simple one Of
having Negroes arrested on the
charge of vagrancy and then have
the local court sentence them to
forced labor under contract to a
farmer. In this particular case the
farmer happened to be the town
marshal and arrested nine Negroes
as vagrants and had them con-
demned to work out their fines by
Nogales international., 1936-12-12

working under the management OF
Leslie Moors. The Grubstake, yell
lowjacket and Ajax mines are pro-
ducing a small tonnage of gold and
silver. Other old regions formerly
good producers are being opened up,
Malley said.
In the Patagonia district the Ven
ture Mining Company, the old Flux
mine and Hugo Miller of Nogales
have been producing considerable
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full Of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you can't
If you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
ary sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take half teaspoon
full of Kruschen Salts in glass OF
hot water every morning to elimi-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma Verille of Havre de
Grace, Md, writes: 'I took of 70
lbs.-my clothes 1T me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
pation-but blissful daily bowel &C
ton when you take your little daily
dose of Kruschen.
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
The
MiStIetOe Hunt
By FRANCES GRINSTEAD
"By.O Baby Bunting.
Daddy'S gone a-hunting"


Daddy'S gone a-hunting"
When the mothers Of young chill
dren in the east Oklahoma country
side sing this nursery song to their
little ones they may out Of loyalty
to Mother Goose add the next two
lines:
For to find rabbit skin.
To wrap the Baby Bunting in
But that isn't city what daddy
does down there. When it comes
the time Oh year that the baby
needs warmer covering, daddy
takes his gun and goes out to shoot
down mistletoe! This he sells for
the Christmas trade and buys Baby
Bunting a different kind of raj
ment. For mi5tletoe, with its we'll
known holiday meaning, grows in
abundance there and is always
found high among the bare winter
branches of the native elm. Little
DOyS CllIIlD lOL ICp VI COuISS, DuL
the quickest way to gather it for
commercial use is to shoot it down.
"Open season" for miStletoe
hunting begins about the last of
November and the demand III
creases steadily until Christmas.
Truck loads of the green sprigs
with their wax-white berries are
driven to the cities of the north for
the holiday trade. AS the mistle-
toe is not always uniformly ripe at
the time it is wanted, much
hunting" is required to find sprigs
whose berries are at a stage to
suit the demands of the buyers. At
such times the roadsides may be
strewn with discarded mistletoe,
for the condition of the berries can
not be seen until the sprig has
been shot down. But such waste is
not lamented, for mistletoe is a
parasite that reappears in abun-
dance each year, however ruthless
ly it may be treated.
@ Western Newspaper Union
k3&s4%K KT9Ga 6 E@o.%
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
CHANGES
Continued from Page One)

cial Security Act. Also, a record OF
the payment of the income tax OF
one percent of each workers wages
and the additional payroll tax of one
percent paid by his employer.
The decision of the Supreme
Court by tie vote of four to four
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
Santa Barbara
Bells Filmed

HOLLYWOOD, July 21.-No
matter what happens to Santa
Barbara, which has been shaken
by earthquakes, or to the Santa
Barbara mission, built by Father
Junipero Sierra 400 years ago and
subject to the ravageS of time, the
city will always have a record of
the tolling of the famous mission
chimes.
Cameramen and Soundmen work.
ing on Paramount'S Hollywood
Boulevard" went into the tower
with their equipment and made a
permanent record of the ringing
while Robert Florey directed and
members Of the cast, including
John Halliday, Robert Cummings
and Martha Hunt listened.
At the finish of the recording
Florey promises that he would give
the city fathers a complete photo
graph and sound recording so that
it could be preserved with other
archives of the historic city.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
Parole Full
Of Drama

Do you like drama that race!
and throbs, vibrates with he-men
emotion, reaches way down deep
into the hearts of men and women
and sets their lives before you
with flaming realism? Then you
will want to see Universal's pa
role" at RKO Keith's Theater,
starting Friday.
The romantic interest Of the
story revolveS about the fact that
the central character, under the
strict terms Of the parole which
has freed him from prison, is pro-
hibited from marrying until his
full term has ended. He falls deep
ly in love with a girl and they
strive to find a solution to their
problem.
The picture reveals abuses of the
faulty parole system. It shows
what happens when the wrong men
are set free to commit new crimes.
This question has become so i'm
portant that President Roosevelt
has taken an active interest in it
to correct a critical situation. How
serious it has become has been
shown in the film.
The leading characters are por.
trayed by Henry Hunter and Ann
Preston, stage and radio stars who
make their screen debut after four
years on nationwide networks
Other important roles are played
by Alan Dinehart, Alan Baxter
Alan Hale, Grant Mitchell, Berton
Churchill and Noah Berry, jr.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
Trial BY jury Offered
At Sylvan Theater

A breach Of promise suit is the
basis for Gilbert and Sullivan'S
one-act operetta, Trial by jury"
which Estelle Wentworth and her
opera group will present tonight
as climax of the sixth summer fes-
tival program in the Sylvan Thea
ter preceded by the Civic OrcheS-
ira, Hester Walker Beall ct al, in
a scene from Tanning of the
Shrew," and Johnny Westbrook
and his trio of guitaristS from At
lanta, Ca, in a medley Of popu-
lar songs played as they should
be played" by these clever enter
tainerS.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
New York Stage Girl
Stoned BY GoldWyn

HOLLYWOOD, July 21.-Marie
Brown, young New York stage &C
tresS, has been signed by Samuel
Goldwyn for her first appearance
in motion pictures. Miss Brown
will make her film debut in two
Goldwyn productions -" Dods-
WORTH" starring Walter Huston
and Ruth Chatterton, under the
direction of William Wyler, and
"Come and Get It." with Edward
Arnold and Frances Farmer, How
ard Hawks directing.
Samuel Goldwyn first saw Miss
Brown when she appeared as the
star of the New York stage pro-
duction, Beautiful With Shoes"
She is now signed to a long-term
contract with the producer.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
MOVIE.
CLOCK

FOX-Lionel Barrymore. Devil
DOLL" 11:00 a. m, 1:43, 4:26
.7:17, 1000 p. m. Stage, 1880
1898, 6:24, 9:07 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lom
bard, princess Comes Across. ii
11:40 a. m, 1:40, $40, $40. TAO,
9:40 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Robert Taylor, "Pri!
vate Number" 1859 a. M, 1855,
1858, $50, tat, 9:44 p. m.
EARLE-Chester Morris, "coun-
terfeit." 1900 a. M. 1885. 4:25,
7:2O, 1910 p. IN. Stage, 1890,
$40, $40, 9:05 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-Bo Breen.
Lets Sing Again." 11:15 a. M;
1903, 2:51. 4:39. 6:27. 8:15,
1903 p. m.
PALACE-Clark Gable in "San
Francisco" 11:40 a. m. 2:10,
4:4O, 7:1O, 9:40 p. m.
LITTLE-"Dr. Jekyl and Mr.
HYDE" II a. M, 1903 p. m, 3:l7,
5:26, 1885, 9:47.
'"The Plow That Broke the
Plain" 1888, 2:47, Asst, 7:O6,
9:16,
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
Studio Starts Work
For "SouIs at Sea-

HOLLYWOOD, July 21.-Plans
for the technicolor saga Of ships
and men, "SoulS At Sea-" have got.
ten under way with conferences
between Director Henry Hathaway
and Grover Jones, who is writing
the screen play.
"Souls At Sea-" the story of a
ships officers trial for murder,
following a shipwreck, is based on
an actual incident that happened
in 1912, and is taken from Federal
court records. Gary Cooper, cur
rently appearing in 1.-THE General
Died at Dawn" is scheduled to
play the leading role.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
Directors Tumble
Causes Earthquake

Robert z. Leonard is a demon
strative director. He likes to show
his actors what to do and how
to do it. But when he illustrated
for Madge Evans how she should
tumble for a scene in "Piccadilly
jim" an earthquake happened.
The stage shook. A piece of
scenery fell down. A light fuse
blew out, and a chandelier crashed
to the floor, narrowly missing
Robert Montgomery and Frank
Morgan.
When the damage was repaired,
Leonard tried to show her how to
shake her head for another scene.
He gave his a jerk. There was a
crack and Leonard's face refused
to return where it should. Fifteen
minutes of rubbing took the stiff
ness out of the neck, and the direc-
tor called it a day.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
Actor Kidnapped as
Thousands Look Or

The kidnapping Of a motion pic
ture star set Hollywood agog this
week. While thousands thronged
the streets in the heart Of Los An
geleS' busiest section, when a mo-
toriSt picked up Kiwi, forlorn
looking little black-and-tan dog
star Of the short subject, Wanted
"A Master"
The company returned and re-
ported the loss. An alarm was
broadcast, but Kiwi reported back
in person, quite bedraggled.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
Player Starts Own
Bird Mail Service

Una Merkel yesterday received
a message from her husband, Ron.
aid Burla, from out on the Pacific,
via carrier pigeon.
Burla is a member of Tom Reds
crew on the Piasano, which sailed
Sunday for Pearl Harbor with 81
other yachts, in the 2240-mile race
from Santa Monica.
Doing well. now have a great
deal of sympathy for Chris Column
bus" read the message. Una was
so excited that she was unable to
continue her rehearSalS with
Eleanor Powell for Born to
Dance"
Her husband had a backyard
pigeon cote which was mysterious.
ly vacated the day Burla de.
parted.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
Director Gives Tip
ToWouId-Be Stars

Many an able actress has lost
out in Hollywood because she tried
to be leading lady instead Of a
character artist, it was stated
yesterday by Edwin L. Marin, film
director.
Marin's advice to aspiring young
actresses is:
/. Understand yor own capa-
bilities.
2. If you're not beautiful, try
for character work.
8. Training is important, but
not as vital as sincerity.
4. Private training is preferable.
S. Be willing to start at the bot
tom.
The entire cast of Sworn
Enemy" has had stage training,
notable successes having been
made by Joseph Calleia, Florence
Rice, Robert Young, Lewis Stone
and Harvey Stephens.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
Best TWisters
Win Money
Or Tickets

"sister suzy sews Socks For
Soldiers"
Remember how we used to find
great delight in twisting your own
tongue in forming tongue-twisterS
like this one, and then you'd
try to twist other peoples tongues
with bigger and better tongue
twisterS?
Here's an opportunity to get
yourself once again into q
tongue-twisting frame Of mind,
win yourself one Of four cash
awards or a pair Of tickets to
Loew's Fox for Friday where
you can see Jean Harlow in
"Suzy," her latest smash hit with
Franchot Tone and Cary Grant
in support.
Write q TOngue-Twister
All we ask is that you con-
trive a tongue-twister with "Suzy'
in it. That's the alluring, chic
"Suzy" portrayed by Jean Har-
low. Whether you use the
French ~" or the American IS"
doesn't make much difference,
just as long as you don't over
look "Suzy." And we don't pos
sibly see how any one could over
look q "Suzy" like Jean Harlow.
Say something simple about
Suzy, make sure it is an ailitera-
ton, and then shoot it along be-
fore noon Thursday to the "Suzy"
contest editor of The Washing
ton Times. The best tongue
twister submitted will win SIS
in cash, and IS will go to each
Of our readers coming the next
three best.
Then there will be ten pairs
Of guest tickets to Loew'S Fox
where one Of the seasons best
balanced stage and screen pro-
grams will be presented starting
Friday.
Jean Harlow on Screen
On the screen Jean Harlow
portrays "Suzy" an American
showgirI stranded in Paris who
becomes involved in a notorious
spy system and has many thrill
ling adventures. She shares
many romantic thrills, too, with
Franchot Tone and Cary Grant.
Lewis Stone and others are in
support in the M-G-M picture
that's based on a sensational
novel.
On the Fox stage Spring is
Here" will be the attraction. This
is the same bowling, musically
filled musical comedy that rocked
Broadway with laughter for near
ly a year. Ernest Truck and a
noted cast will be on the Fox
stage.
So even if you don't win a
cash prize you'll more than be
compensated if you win a guest
ticket for this unusual entertain
ment.
So start tongue-twisting with
Suzy now.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
CORNELL'S BUSY SEASON
Actress in Two Plays During
Recent Season; BeIosco
Announces Its Plans

Katharine Cornell who closed her play Bernard Shaw S
JOAN San last week. appeared in two plays dur
ing The other Shakespeare Romeo
and Juliet play she acted for twelve and half
weeks in New York and on tour.
In S JOAN she played for q weeks in New York and
tour She travelled $4,000 miles, visiting 26 cities in 16
States San Francisco Her gross receipts for
said have exceeded three quarters of mil
linn dolls
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
w. 6. Fields Released
From HOSPITAL Sieqe

HOLLYWOOD, July Civ. C,
Fields, movie comedy star, has
been discharged from DR.. Jesse
Citron's Hospital in Riverside, and
has gone to the Las Encenitas
Sanitarium in Pasadena, where he
will spend a few weeks recuper.
ating from his recent attack OF
pneumonia.
Upon his return to the Para
mount studio, some two months
hence, Fields will be starred in q
comedy satire on big business
bag of Tricks"
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
sage-brush country was written by

sage brush country was written by
Augustus Thomas.
The plot closely concerns the
doing of some romantic U. S. cav.
alrymen and the lovely young
girls on the nearby ranches.
The story is told in the manner
Of the past generation. i. e., the
hero is all that is good and holy
while the villain is dyed a deepest
black.
However, it makes excellent en-
tertainment and the Roadside
players really make the most of
it's possibilities.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21

More than 3OO,OOO people saw
her productions. Her largest gross
receipts for single performance
were $7,932.55 for Romeo and
Juliet" in the Shrine Auditorium
in Des MoineS, Iowa. Her largest
gross receipts for a single week=ef
eight performances were $40, 1877
for Saint Joan" in the Boston
Opera House.
While in Los Angeles, Miss Cor
nell for the first time saw her
name-sake, Katharine Cornell
Thalberg, infant daughter OF
Norma Shearer and Irving Thai
berg. Though frequently reported
to have Succumbed to the screen,
Miss Cornell'S reply to all film Of
ferS remained mo-"
After a long holiday in Majorca,
she will return to New York late
in October to begin rehearsals of
Maxwell AnderSon'S new drama,
1.-THE Wingless Victory" under the
direction Of Guthrie McClintic.
The first performance Of this play
will be given on the road late in
November or early in December.
Surprise at Fox
Sunday night audiences at
Loew'S Fox Theater were given a
dual surprise.
Surprise No. came when, at the
conclusion of his act, Comedian
Slim Timblin dragged" Ernest
Truck on the stage for a bow.
Truck is the noted comedian who
will star in Spring Is Here" on
the Fox stage Friday. After the
pint-sized stage and screen star
had taken his bow, he in turn
dragged" on the second surprise,
Barney Ross, worlds welterweight
champion, who, on Wednesday
night, will pit his gloves and title
against Phil FUR.
BackStage the champ" Spied
Manager Gene Ford and renewed
an old friendship, Gene having
produced an act for Ross when he
made his first and only stage ap-
pearance in New York several years
ago. In appreciation Ross pre-
sented Genes son, "JiggSie," with
a pair of autographed boxing
gloves, and 10 minutes later the
younger Ford returned with the
blacklist black eye Poppa Ford had
ever seen.
Champion Ross said he would
return to the Fox Tuesday night,
watching Lionel Barrymore in
1.-THE Devil Doll" He said that
this picture was so tense and alb
Sorbing that he'd have no trouble
keeping his mind off the impend-
ing battle.
BelascO Plans Announced
Now that everyone is thinking
about the heat the Belasco Theater
always keeping an eye to the
public comforts getting plans
under way to install completely
new and modern new heating
plant. Giant Typhoon fans, which
will insure equal air-conditioning,
are already on their way ana WILL
be installed within the next two
weeks.
But it is not only the heat that
the Belasco Theater management
keeps in mind. Manager Jack
Thoman, speaking for the Radin
management, announces a bigger
lineup of pictures TIM ever for the
fall season.
In accordance with its success
full policy of the last two years,
the Belasco Theater will show, in
addition to several outstanding
foreign films, a comprehensive
program of the best Hollywood re-
leases of the last few years.
At present the plans are to re-
open the Belasco Theater on or
about August 20.
q ca
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
Lenore Uric
Back in Films

HOLLYWOOD, July 20.-After
an absence of several years from
motion pictures, Lenore Uric,
exotic Bird of Paradise" "Kiki"
and Lulu Belle" is to return to
the screen with Greta Carlo in
Irving G. Thalbergs Camille"
In the immortal play by Alex
ander Dumas (fils), in which the