davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
/ Cover HOu yWOOd

Thought him another famous prod.
uct of Brazil, a nut! The poor man
was quite genuine all the time,
his grandpa, the emperor. having
abdicated for millions in gold. Is
this sad; or mad?
An odd example of a gentie's
life making a full circle is that
of Victor McLaglen. He was
raised in an English country home
in the intellectual and naughty
atmosphere of being son of an
English bishop. Followed years
of soldering, being sheriff of
Bagdad in the war, acting,
wrestling, prize-fighting and then
tough acting in the fliceroos. And
now, after all that, once again
he lives in an English-type coun-
try home, in the regular manner
of English squires with horses
and dogs and such, and is fast
becoming one of our best inter
prefers of roles that make the in
tellectuals of all continents weep
with delight. Odd.
And who would ever suspect
that, besides having embraced a
violin for a career before she
turned to films, the shatteringly
beautiful Marlene Dietrich also
used to be able to oblige with
positively professional skill, on
the musical saw! That would be
something, to see and hear!
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, InC.)
The Washington times., 1936-01-20

THEY ARE DISCOVERED"
In my convalescent reading
discovered that the cuban
rhumba band Of the Rimacs is
the sensation of C. B. Cohran's
hit London revue, Follow the
Sun" This is the same band
which has entertained at the
Earle Theater so often, and
though it is not among the high
est paid in the varieties it GER
tainly delivers a better brand Of
amusement than some of the
more expensive musical groups.
Funny about some of these
vaudeville acts. A. Robbins, the
Continental clown who initiates
musical instruments and pulls
bananas and other things out Of
his capacious pockets is the sen
sation of Billy Roses Jumbo !"
That is he is next to Jimmy
Durante as the big hit Of the
Hippodrome musical.
A. Robins has played Wash
ington's vaudeville theaters at
least ten times in the last ten
years and generally as an open.
ing act or No. 2. He always made
good but somehow Broadway and
the New York critics missed him
until he hit Jumbo" Now they
rate him next to Jimmy Savo as
a pantomine artist.
A SMALL WORD
The Theater of Max Rein
hardt" was among the volumes
loaned to an invalid by Duff Mer-
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
BY LLOYD PANTAGES

1t would be interesting if they
would rejuvenate some of the
former versions of pictures that
have been remade recently. Thus,
it might be fun to revive the old
Robin Hood and the Three Mus
keteers and the Father Fairbanks,
to see how James Cagney, if he
does Robin Hood, and Walter Abel
measure up to the leaping of
Douglas Fairbanks, Sr. Also, the
ancient Fox version of Cleopatra
could be exhumed and busted off
to see how Claudette Colbert
stacked up alongside Theda Bara.
And when and if Carlo ever
makes Camille. they can compare
it both with Norma Talmadge'S,
and the very peculiar and ultra
futuristic film that Nazimova
made with Rudolph Valentino.
Anent this brainStorm, Johnny
WeiSsmuller could flabbergast his
guests one soiree by running off
one reel each of all the heaving
muscular gents who ever shared
Tarzan's tiger-skin panties with
him. can remember dozens, it
seems to me, and there is even a
newer one than WeisSmuller in the
person of an athlete named BriX,
whom Tarzan's papa, Edgar Rice
Burroughs, picked out himself. He
should be good.
When Mrs. Patrick Campbell
first arrived on these shores, COM
plete with epigrams, dog and pic
ture hat, she did Ibsen's ghosts
at local theater with Tom
Douglas, the young actor who
had been so popular in London,
appearing with her. sHnce then,
young Mr.. >. has confined him
self to the arts Of interior decora-
ton, which are not so hectic, and
far less damaging to the ego. The
Campbell tongue has been famous
since King Edward VII and still
functions nobly.
Since the Hollywoods have been
having a rash of tilted guests of
late, even to the Romanoff Prin-
cess Paley appearing in pictures
herself, it seems apropos to tell
the saddest story of a title ever
told.
Some years back, our better
parties we're graced by his grace
the Duke of Goyaz. To the amaze
ment of all and sundry, he an
nounced his title was Brazilian,
he being hereditary pretender to
the empire of Brazil. Since, on
account of Charley's aunt, nobody
in America seemed ever to have
heard that Brazil was an empire,
loud hilarity often followed his
grace's announcements. practically
no one believed a word Of it, and
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
Guild Play to
Draw Stars

Evelyn Laye, musical comedy
and film star, will attend the pre-
miere of Call it a Day" the
Theater Guilds production of the
new Dodie Smith play with
Gladys Cooper and Philip Meri
vale, at the National Theater to
night. Miss Laye will fly from
the Coast for the occasion.
One of the reasons for Miss
Laye's attendance is a conference
with Lee Ephraim. the British
producer who is associated with
the Guild in the production of
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
SOME AMUSEMENT GLEANINGS
George M. Cohon Is Invited
ToSpend a Week Here in
"Deor Old Darling "
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Monday memoranda: missed Washington first night for
the first time since the Armstce last Tuesday incidentally
missed the scheduled columns since began filling this
particular space March, 1928 Flu and temperature rising
101 the
Coming back find I'm like the pitcher who in cold.
need few warming up columns Before l took my pills
bed Wallace Munro told your coumnist that
Maude Adams positively returning to the stage for John
Golden and that this is first night Washington will get
before the meant to ask the dignlfied Mr.
Munro dean of advance agents. about this, but pre-
scriptons and following the doctor prevented it.
The usual flock of that round and round and
come out here will just have to wait
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
living BerIinF Finds Todoy's Songs
Are Heard, Not SunQ

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 20 GN.S),
"A hits a hit-that's all there is
to it. 1t is difficult to define.
1t must have a flash of person
ality, fundamental quality. All
popular songs definitely are not
hits"
The speaker was Irving Berlin,
king of popular song writer's, here
today for a preview of a new pic.
ture for which he has authored
seven songs.
Speaking of a recent song hit
Music Goes Round and Round,
which caught the public fancy
four years after it was originally
written, Berlin smiled:
ITS the DiOnne quintupIetS
of sOngs-it just happened" he
said.
This song was a great thing
for the song writing industry"
Berlin declared. ut shows song
writer's that the patient is not
completely dead. / don't know
how the song happened to be
written, but it's my opinion it
was not a standardized con-
SciOusly-written song. / think it
was 'ad libbed' and that it just
grew-like TOpsy.
"SOngS in the old days became
much more a part Of the people
than they are today. That's
why The Music Goes Round
and Around is a hit. It has
taken roots in the people. 1t has
grown on the inner conscious
ness" Berlin said.
Author of 750 published songs
since he wrote "Alexander'S Rag.
time Band" 25 years ago, Berlin
The Washington times., 1936-01-20

rick. MY consulting physician,
DR.. Henry Beall Gwynn, picked it
up, saw the Merrick bookplate,
confessed he was with Mr.. Mer-
rick when Duff purchased the
volume in Berlin. Thus proving
again it's 9 small world.
SKETCH BOOK" REVUE
Talbert Haslett, who sang at
the Shoreham and in the Fox re-
vue as partner of Evelyn Tyner,
writes me he has joined the tab
loid version of Earl CarrolPS
Sketch Book" now playing in
Boston.
Sketch Book" was purchased
by R-K-O, cut down to vaudeville
size and with Ken Murray, Sybil
BoWana, SaS SsafraS, Milton
Charleston and a line of Carroll
beauties is now touring the vari-
eties. 1t won't play Washington
since it costs $4,000 a week, more
than either of the local stage
show theaters feel they can pay
for an attraction.
LUCKY NO. 1913
Those who make book on the
lucky numbers got a headache
Saturday. MoviegoerS, who are
hunch-numbers players, noted
that Gyppo Nolan of The In
former" goes into a house num-
bered 1913. They've been playing
1913 and hoping. 1t came out Sat-
urday. Paid off 600 to l and the
books took the worst licking in
months.
ABOUT COHAN'S PLAY
Gus Pitou, chief of the United
Booking office, wants George M.
Cohan to take a week in Wash
ington before he brings his new
play Dear Old Darling" to
Broadway. If George M. agrees
he can have the week of February
10 at the National Theater.
About Dear Old Darling" Let
Playwright Cohan tell you in his
own words about it. Here is the
introduction to an excellent story
about the comedy which he wrote
for the January number of The
Stage. Says Mr.. Cohan:
Dear Old Darling" isn't really
me. | mean what he does and
the spots he lets himself in for
The Washington times., 1936-01-20

Call it a Day" Mr.. Ephraim
owns the rights to Sweet Aloes, u
one of London's outstanding hits
at the moment, and will produce
it in America in the near future.
1t is believed that before she
leaves Washington Miss Laye will
have signed a contract to appear
in the leading role. incidentally,
it is Mr.. Ephraim'S intention to
open Sweet Aloes" in Washing
ton, too.
Another British celebrity. who
will attend the premiere of Call
it a Day." is Ivor Novello, the
British actor playwright, who has
appeared with Miss Cooper in
England. Mr.. Ephraim, who re-
Gently arrived from London, will
also be in attendance.
The Washington times., 1936-01-20

Return Of Maude Adams to Stage
Is Promised by John Golden
The Washington times., 1936-01-20

May I use a paragraph here to
thank for those wires, letters, per-
Sonal messages and phone calls
which helped in a quick recovery.
Not to mention the flowers, the
fruit and the radio invitations to
get well quickly. 1t is indeed a
comfort to know that you're
missed, to know further that one
has such loyal friends.
The Washington times., 1936-01-20

A. Setter directed If You Gould
Only Cook"
Major Bowes' Amateurs on
Tour, who will present the com,
plete stage show. are an entirely
new unit, all of them amateurs
and prize winners with the ex
ception of Arch Hendricks, mas
ter of ceremonies and custodian
of the gong.
Among the amateurs are Irene
PappaS, stenographer turned torch
singer; Ruth O'Neill, silk mill
song bird; Wyoming Jack O'Brien
cowboy balladeer; Peter Shatuck
boy soprano; Billy Finnegan's
Band, an 18-piece dance orches
ira, and many others.
Selected short subjects and the
neWsreel will round out the
Earle'S program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27
THE HARDIN HERALD
rns HARDiN rRssunE.HsRALU

James has come hack r. school
affer heinu out nearly fhree weers
T.he Miilerx mere MATHEMATICAL Tor
ear fever VI Jsmes dtsn4 nave
it. Nellie will be back soon. We
are all glad they are well again.
PATSY KELLY.
we are making Easter lilies at
school. We are going to put some
In the windows and some on the
wall.-MARE DORM.
monday 1 ulayed marhles with
nv brother. I won ten games and
he won twelve.
BERNARD WALTERS.
s. oct ! reru dre.s r.w ehoas
.nd new nat TN Eas t.r M
ma1rrna oct . new rat tnn
- vTRCrTrIA smrypNST
80
sIuh SoM UsDy ca
lie Dia1a atiu ~at.se
Nv umiss 49, Das.y wnS ~ GMnYnEr :
isw sc -, ~v,ctrcsn T;,ara
Douuy sc Ls
Mas @ !. SrsSGsrs - ~ tS
-
nr,naav aoSdv Msnt * nins...
nat soma w., maaIanals.
mey ~ ~ aa,r &C., haS
reU hshv coit - 1850 is
Ao" ' RnNArn Knrppr
m.-CSc.S.I
AoaucA ocnool
. To-Day we Iinisned y Dutcn
project. We MADE Dutch mlk
carts. we mace Ouoch stand-up
dolls. we made q Dutch scrap
BOOK. we put IN IT al o. the
stories, rlaales ana pictures we
made-flHSi 5ttADE: Ealeen Dy-
CERT, Maureen Dygert, Floyd Cros-
by;
! nave one lamp. 7 can 1t Pete.
Inc Twins eacn nave one Inelr
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27

Sunday NIGHT I went to the
show Nv aunt took me. The
name n Il WAS $50 Red the Rose"
It was something about war. 1t
was very good.
LENA YOUNG.
I wa nm to VOLTS. Saturday.
BiIlvs had an airplane. We toOk
turns about flying 1t. Ouce. when
I flew n n wen across the mad.
RACHEL WLNEBER0.
I.ast Eridav Eleanor STAYED all
r;rrf WITH me we went rnaier
skstinp She kent bumnino into
ma Sha burned into me tv,iese
T hnmned into her twice. too we
20 GRACE BEOvJETTE
~ ~. 49, .,.p
8 boy IN .ouI Iooei la Deess 49,
EYER SIN. a. - h.cS -
S sHLuSs .aSo, ua ara olar = -
Friday my daody got new car.
I went riding IN " SUNDAY. al
most went to sleep. e 2 good
time.-Hi1ALE ~
In our room, on tne Doara.
there are pros and R,cSures OF
all k1ndS.-MlhE G1oESoo
I went to my cousins house,
Sunday. We helped brand calves.
JACK WARREN
I have missed eight weeks and
one day .of school. The 10th ! got
my tonsils and adenoids removed.
ELMER PAUaSON.
The 18th OF March was my
brothers birthday. My mother
bought him a new shirt. My
father bought him some new over
alls. and he bought himself LOG
worth of candy. -
LOUISA REYES.
We are learning Two songs. The
first one we learned was AT
Easter Time" The other Is Hap
nv on Easter Day." They are
both, very nice.
BETTY 1lER.
"a
Monday We got new readers:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27

We are taking sewing in school.
now. we are doing Lazy Daisy
and Outline stitches on a towel.
We planted a garden in school.
My cabbage is up, now. l stayed
with Dickky all night because
mother and daddy went to town.
JEAN CHATHAM.
I am through another reader. I
made a clock. We made it out
of a paper pie plate. I colored
mine. ] can tell time. Jean
stayed at my place last night. We
played bal-DICKY.
I am making a b~read-board
for my mother. ! hope to get 1t
done today. Everybody is blowing
around here for their spring
wheat and oats.-JUNIOR.
We planted a garden, Wednes-
day. March eleventh. Teacher
furnished the seeds and offered
"a prize to the me who got his
plants up first. Mine came up
first, but everybody said they
were weeds.-WAETER DOHERTY.
Last night there was some fire.
It burnt the 100 of. Then it
burnt all the grass. It burnt
down the fence. Then it Went up
toward the rims. Then it went
up the coulee. They put the fire
.out.-PAUL FENTON. J
Sunday we went to Toust's for
dinner. I had lots of fun play
ing with Esther Toust. Sunday
morning, before We went to
church, my daddy read me the
5th nd 9Th chapters of Daniel
in the Bible.
ANNA BELLE WALKER.
Sunday I went to Louisa's
house. We were playing house.
Wednesday is my little sisters
birthday. I am going to town and
get her a present.
CoNCrTA BASQUES.
Sunday I was jumping rope with
| some friends of mine I had
missed once and I had to redeem.
I had salt. The girls gave me
pepper. I tripped and fell. I had
. lots of fun that day.
On Easter day we are going to
Holy Communion. We are going
to be dressed in white. The day
before Easter we are going to
Observation-Disclosures KHFE.
Sunday We went to Billings to
get my mother. We went to a
friend of ours and stayed all at
ternoon. Russell and I brought
our guns, so we could play robber
and police. After we got through
playing that we started to climb
trees. I got all stuck in the trees,
but Russell could jump out to a
branch and slide down. When
tried it I missed the branch and
fell down.
FRANCIS GUSTAFSON.
Last Saturday night Ralph
Strand came over to our house.
We played a little while, and then
we had a shadow play. We had
lots of fun. Some of them were so
silly. MY brother and sister watch
ed it. They were laughing almost
all the time.
JOYCE DAN1ELsoN.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27
q q 3 = . = : = 3 . . . = 9
kIDDIES' KORNER
& 4 4 & q 4 4 4 = = \ 4 = = = =

The snow started to melt
Thursday, Feb. 9th. There has
been very much water running
everywhere. Our cellar got full OF
water. My mother and daddy
were in town and could not get
back. The three of us went down
in the cellar to dip the water out
by buckets. After dinner, about
n O'Clock, we went out to look
at the cellar and there was about
six inches more water than there
was in the morning.
JOYCE SHERMAN.
Last Saturday Mr.. Wiley asked
the two Sherman girls and
Johnny Chatham to come up TO
help dehorn some calves. Mr.
Wiley, Jack Wiley and I started
to dehorn. We dehorned several.
and went to dinner. After dinner
Johnny Chatham came up, but
the rest didn't show up at all, SO
we went On with the work and
finished at four O'Clock.
WALTER DOHERTY.
Today I gave a talk on a tele-
phone for my English lesson.
We are going to make some kites
today, in school. Daddy is put
ting some gravel by the house SO
JEAN CHATHAM.
, TOluca School ;.
Yesterday we started a flower,
made with salt water and coal.
I got one hundred in spelling for
this. week. We wrote invitations
to our mothers to come to our
party and program Friday after
noon.-JULlA MARIE DYGERT.
Monday we are going to get
new readers. On u calendar we
have more tulips than wind-mills.
There have been more SunShiny
days than cloudy nes. We color
ed a picture of the little pig who
went to market. We made rid
dies about Holland. On a roll of
brown paper we are colOring pic
lures about the people in Holland,
We will put it on the wall when
WI finish it.
FIRST GRADE-Eileen Dygert,
Maureen Dygert, Floyd Crosby.
In our study about the flag we
learned what the colors mean,
Eileen and Roland Crosby were
absent part of this week. We are
going to try not to have any more
absences this month. I got one
hundred in spelling for this week.
CHARLOTTE CROSBY.
I saw a meadow-lark, Monday,
and have heard a lot singing, too.
For our party we had toasted
marshmallows and played games
We had a lot of fun. For ouI
program I told about a musician
named John Sebastian Bach.
& EILEEN CROSBY.
Rotten Grass School
. Daddy is starting to farm. He
is now blowing. / like to tays
daddy's lunch to him on the trac-
tor. DADDY will let me steer the
tractor. I like to steer the tractor.
4 JOYCE SHERMAN.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27

10 i. m sunday school. MIS-
sionary amdayIMrs. Hannapt
win give another short talk on
the lie Of Kagawa. Re on time
for this.
III am. Morning worship. How
are you observing Lent2 Unless
1t has meant spiritual growth,
Lent has no meaning. There Is
less than three weeks TIL Easter.
Worship helps prepare the heart
for the Easter IN each life. You
are invited to Join us in such .
service OF worship each Sunday
morning. The pastor will speak
and the choir Will sing Hess
Me Now with an alto solo and
obligato by Mrs. q. A. Baker and
Mrs. Z. r. Strand.
8 pm. Senior C. E., topics.
HAS God a Plan for My Life?"
Leader, Alice Anderson. All mem-
bers urged to be present.
4 D. m. Monday. Junior G. e.
Jean Knehn will lead the lesson
on the topic. How Do We Ex-
press Ourselves In Worship2"
REV. N. +. HAlgNvITT,
Pastor.
See Verne WOodard for used
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27
UNION CHURCH SERVICES
10 he HELD HOLY WEEE

The Baptist, Congregational and
M. Z. churches viii hold union
services during Holy Week. conn
mencing Sunday evening. April 5,
and closing on Good Friday even-
ing April 10. Further announce
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24

All of the following described land:
A parcel of Land in the south half
of the south half of the south east
quarter (S1a S1a seq of Sec
ton II, township 80 north, range
% west, Pine County, Minnesota,
more particularly described as
follows:
All land lying between the 936 foot
contour elevation and the 939 foot
contour elevation as shown on Sheet
No. of the Typographical Map of
the Snake River, Lake Pokegama and
Cross Lake Project of the State Re-
lief Agency of the State of Mime
sofa, dated June 1st, 1886;
Containing 900 acres, more or less.
Names of persons interested in said
Parcel II and nature of interest:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24

Parcel 81
All of the following described land:
A parcel of land in Government
Lot 1 and in Government Lot 2,
section %, township 80 north,
range % west, Pine County, Min
nesota, more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
All land lying between the 936 foot
contour elevation and the 939 foot
contour elevation as shown on Sheet
No. 5 of the Typographical Map of
the Snake River. Lake Pokegama and
Cross Lake Project of the State Re-
lief Agency of the State of Mime
sofa, dated June list, 1886;
Containing 1874 acres, more or less.
Names of persons interested in said
Parcel 81 and nature of interest:
Name Nature of Inter st
w. E. Doft o, :.
p;, co. Holder of Tax
Lien
Parcel %
All of the following described land:
All that part of the following de-
scribed parcel of land lying between
the 936 foot contour elevation and the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24

in THE MATTER OF THE CONDEM.
NATION OF CERTAIN LANDS in
PINE COUNTY, MINNESOTA,
FOR THE RESTORATION
AND MAINTENANCE OF
POKEGAMA AND
CROSS LAKES.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24

SNAKE RIVER, LAKE POKEGAMA
AND CROSS LAKE PROJECT
Flo. 1
Pine County, characterization
State of Minnesota, County of Pine
DISTRICT COURT
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24

TIE State of Minnesota, by Harry H.
Peterson, Its Attorney General.
Petitioner,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24

of the northwest quarter (Sk
NWA) of section IL, township 80
north, range % west, Pine County,
Minnesota, more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
All land lying between the 936 foot
contour elevation and the 939 foot
contour elevation as shown on Sheet
No. of the Typographical Map of the
Snake River, Lake Pokegama and
Cross Lake Project of the State Re-
lief Agency of the State of Mime
sofa, dated June 1st, 1896;
Containing 953 acres, more or less.
Names of persons interested in said
parcel and nature of interest:
Name Nature of Inter'st
o. p. Wicklund,
also known as Ow,or - roo
Olaf P. Wick "" /" foo
lund
Unknown heirs)
of o. p. Wick-)
lund, also)
known as Olaf
P. Wicklund claimants of In.
Olal "ichiuhu' terest
Jr.
John Wicklund }
Arvid Wicklund
Julia Anderson }
Amanda TEor
Pine County r'9i We. Vi al
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24

Parcel Is
All of the following described land:
A parcel of land in the northwest
quarter of the southeast quarter
of the northeast quarter (NWA
SEA NEA) and the south half of
the southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter (S1s SEA
NEA) of section IA, township 80
north, range % west, Pine County,
Minnesota, more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
All land lying between the 936 foot
contour elevation and the 939 foot
contour elevation as shown on ST. eet
No. 5 of the Typographical Map of
the Snake River, Lake Pokegama and
Cross Lake Project of the State Re
lief Agency of the State of Mime
sofa, dated June list, 1886;
Containing 500 acres, more or less.
Names of persons interested in said
Parcel Is and nature of interest:
Name nature If Inter'St
Andrew Peters Owner in Fee
IT.. c..,, Holder of Tax
INV Lien
Parcel IL
All of the following described land:
|. That part of Pokegama Lake Adj
dition according to the Plat there
of on file and of record in the
of Pine County, Minnesota, ex-
cept Lot "a of Block 5, Lot of
Block IA and Lot of Block IA,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24

Name Nature of Interest
Mabel DorOw Owner in Fee
Holder of Tax
Pine County ion
Evening star., 1936-09-25

ooldwyu Is dickering vi
tor . one-picture deal.