davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13

might find my true mate and be
successful and happy?
ANS.-I would advise yOu to
send for my Forecast & Guide to
Success & Happiness. This viii tell
you how to find your true mate;
also, will give favorable days in
each month. The price is only
$1.OO, with which ! answer 10
questions.
II. L. A.-Will ever become
mother and when?
ANS.-Yes, you win become a
mother in 1888. 1 see it viii be
fine healthy boy.
l. H.-This man that tells me
he loves me, does he really mean
it or not?
ANS.-This man does love you
very much. YOu can believe and
trust him. He will do much for
you ii you will only let him.
]. B.-Who stole my five dollars?
Where did I put it and will ! find
it?
ANS.-This money was not TAX
en- from you You lost it, and / do
not see you getting it back.
T. E. B.-What type of man will
marry and when will it take
place?
ANS.-YOu will marry a very
nice man. He win be very dark
and a small man. This win take
place in June of 1887. His initials
] will be l. T.
wered FREE in this column ONLY
s enclosed with your QUESTION,
e, and CORRECT ADDRESS.
l coin) and a stamped envelope for
receive by return mail my FREE
TONS. Address all communications
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13

After more than three months
of suffering from a nervous all
ment, Miss Glivar used DR.. Miles
Nervine which gave her such
splendid results that she wrote
Us an enthusiastic letter.
If you suffer from @FerDea"
If you lie GtDGks Rigb2s,
StGrt at suddeR noises, ttre
easily, ara erGnIey, bIGs GRd
fdggty, your TseTOes are
probably out Of order. ,.
Quiet and relax them with the
same medicine that did the
work for this Colorado girl
Whether your Nerve have
troubled you for hours or fox
years, you'll find this time
tested remedy effective. .
Al Drug Stores 2Sc Gad $1.M
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
Hello Folks:
By Helen M. Scott

Hello Folks:
Our interview this week is with
MRS. HAZEL BUTLER, wife Of
one Of our st. Paul dentists. Mrs.
Butler is Office Secretary at the
Halle Q. Brown House, has charge
Of several classes, and at present is
attending evening classes at the
University of Minnesota. She is a
very interesting conversationalist
and has q pleasing personality. /
know you will enjoy her answers.
1. How long have you lived in
st. Paul? Ans.-For 10 years.
2. Where did you meet your
husband? Ans.-At my own home,
where my brothers college club
met one night. My future husband
arrived early and I, as hostess, was
called upon to entertain him and
=
hence began our romancel!!
8. What is the most enjoyable
time you ever had in your life?
Ans.-At last years Omega party.
4. Do you think a man should
help his wife with the homework?
Ans.-No, not unless she's i'll.
5. What requisites are neces-
sary to make happy marriage?
Ans.-Consideration of each other,
willingness to give and take, faith
fulness and a good personality.
6. What is your favorite hobby
and recreation? Ans.-Hiking and
kodaking. Recreation-shows and
operas.
z. What's your favorite radio
program? Ans. - Philharmonic
Symphony Broadcast.
8. What kind of music do you
enjoy on the radio? Ans.-Sym-
phonies and good popular music.
9. What's your hardest house
hold task? Ans.-Washing.
10. Who are your favorite
screen stars? Ans.-Greta Carlo
and Frederic March.
II. Do you approve Of mercy
killings? Ans.-No.
IL. What's your favorite ami
NAL? Ans.-A Chow dog.
10. Who are more jealous, men
or women? Ans.-I think men
are more jealous and women are
more catty.
ID. What part of your work at
Halle Q. Brown House do you en-
joy most? Ans.-Workin directly
with the boys and girls.
Well, the Homecoming game and
dance are gone, but not forgotten.
$40, plus the merry-making prom
the same night, are still talked
about and will be discussed for
some time. The st. Paul audi
torium was crowded to its capacity.
The music by Ray Dysart's orches-
ira was poppy and had plenty of
rhythm. Fletcher Henderson, who
was playing right across the hall,
came in and gave us a fine selection
on the piano. ARNOLD WALK
Err seemed to be the master Of
ceremonies, cause he was up on the
orchestra stand leading the differ
emit fraternity yells and songs, and
his charming wife CATHERINE
well, the other fraternity boys were
taking care of her. >. Faces Seen
In The Crowd: The attractive
MRS. TED ALI m; beaming
JAMES HORACE; the Gopher
football hero, HORACE BELL;
dainty DOROTHY HALL; viva
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06
Publicity
Necessary
For Valley

The chamber staff opened and
answered several thousand inquiries
during the year ON every possible
subject relating 10 FL Centre and
Imperial Valley; its climate its
health, its life, its agriculture and
its possibilities fer investment and
farming opportunities.
Chamber of commerce directors
realize that in order to bring in
creased business and larger pOpu-
lation to EI Centro, activities of the
chamber must not be concentrated
entirely within the city limits but
must be spread out over a much
wider area. The flow of motor
travel through the city is highly
important source of revenue. n. APP
proXimatelv One-aiXth of the Ci.rc
taxable property in El CentrO is de-
pendent upon motor traffic for it's
existence. Therefore, the chamber
has been exceedingly active, and
generally successful in the promo
ton of highways and the increase
of motor travel over the same. A
great amount Of effort has been
spent in attracting traffic over the
Broadway Of America, Highway u.
s. 80. and in an effort to hold this
traffic through 10 El Centro, in
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06

Highway or u. S 90, will be ire
mendous asset to Imperial Valley Il
extended southWard and completed
because it will bisect every great
east and west transcontinenta
highway i'm the United States, anl
bring traffic from these other r0ada
through Imperial Valley TO San d
ego. Besides this, il would open m
a direct route for Imperial VALLEY
folk, summer-vacation bound, tx
some Of Ghe most magnificent scer'
cry on the American continent
and bring it closer to them.
When all contemplated improve
mentS on the international F0ul
States Highway arc completed. il
will be about 1880 miles t0 Tho
Canadian boundary line. by far thf
shortest route between Canada ane
Mexico. When 50 finished, thi.
road will carry tremendous traffic
The road is destined some day To
run from the very tip OF Alaska
southwark to Cape Horn at the end
of South America
Good Start
The International -Four States
Highway, or u. S. 90, got off to a
good start at the Las Vegas con-
vention when representatives were
there from all the four states
plenty OF them-and they were
filled with enthusiasm at the pros
pect of the organization whose OBJ
in1tirror. gI, In tho GnFN,1,1ntinrN Df
the road, its designation as U. S.
90 over the entire route from Can
ada to Mexico, the continued im-
proVement of the roads surface.
and the promotion of tourist travel
and new and increased business to
the communities along the high
way. H. f. Wells, of Whitefish
Montana, was elected national
president
Southern California folk often
desire to go northWard particular
Iy during the summer vacation
period. In the winter time, resi-
dents of snoW-bound Montana and
Idaho love the agreeable climate IN
our Land of Winter Sunshine" and
of San Diego. There will be GER
tainly much interchange of traffic
between the states, and q heavy
use Of this route as a north and
south "crosstoWn' connecting linR
OF all the great east and west trans
continental highways in the coun-
try.
The benefits to Imperial VALLEY
through completion of this road arr
manifold, and fortunately the cosi
will be Slight when compared with
the advantages. The road from
CaleXico to INLAND is already q
state highway and being steadily
improved. Therefore, only - miles
remain uncompleted to carry the
road to the Riverside county line
towards Desert Center. New visit
ors, new business, new money, vii
flow into Imperial Valley When the
international -Four States Highway
is completed from border to border
and Highway U. S. SO is extended
south into California, and the IA
miliar white and black u. S. 81
shields are seen on this great new
highway in Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06
Coop Market Units
ShOw Steady Gains

Cooperative marketing all over
the United States has undergone a
remarkable growth in the past five
years, especially in the midwestern
states and California. Locally, the
Imperial Hay Growers association.
with offices at Brawley. a cooper
atiye marketing association for the
handling Of alfalfa hay, has kept
pace with the growth of co-opera-
lives in general and has made real
progress. This association has gone
through the formative stage of
growth, and is on a sound financial
and business basis.
Imperial Valley Grapefruit Grow
ers association is another renresent-
ative valley cooperative institution
that has made notable progress in
the past.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06
INTERNATIONAL HIGHWAY TO BOOST IMPERIAL VALE
IMPERIAL VALLEY MAINTAINS
HIGHEST STAND ards Oh CROPS

Imperial Valley, occupying a
dominant position in the fruit and
vegetable trade of America, has set
its own rigid standards for the
quality Of its own produce.
Enforced through a system OF
grading and Standardization hand
led by the county agricultural COM
missioner, b A. Harrigan, these
standards have become the strictest
in California Growers and ship
pers, proud OF their product and
their regulations, have aided ma
terially in setting the high quality
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06

from Boulder Dam, its present
Nevada terminus, to RoOsVille on
the Canadian border, Just a short
distance south of Banff and Lake
Louise.
37-MiIe Gap
In order to make this Great high .
way continuous on to CaleXico in
Imperial Valley, which is the south
ern terminus, there is a 37-mile gap
in Riverside and Imperial counties,
between INLAND and Desert Cen
ter, which must be constructed.
About II miles of this is in Imper-
ial county and goes through inter
esting and picturesque Iris Pass in
the Chocolate mountains north OF
inland. The Imperial county board
of supervisors is now considering
opening some sort Of road through
Iris Pass so that engineers, high
way officials and others interested
in the completion of this great in
ternational highway will be able 10
traverse the route.
North Of the mperial-RiVerside
county line. the country on the
other side of the Chocolate noun
tains is flat and open, and numer-
Gus trails abound which may be
used temporarily to reach Desert
Center. until such time as the nee
essary work can be done in River
side county. From Desert Center
on northWard through Needles and
to the Nevada state line, there is a
long stretch of pavement construct
ed by aQueduCt workers which can
be used as a portion of the route
From the Nevada state line TO
Boulder City Junction past the his
toric old mining town of Search
light in Nevada the road is wide
gravel, ready for paving, Nevada
has definitely turned the corner"
because they have appropriated
from state and federal highway
funds sufficient monies to hard
surface the first 20 miles of this
road, or nearly half the distance
from Boulder City TO Searchlight.
Steadily Improved
Beyond SeaTchlight, and on
through Las Vegas and all the way
north to the Canadian boundary
the road construction can take care
Of itself because it is already paved
or oiled and each year the highway
commissions of The states of Nev-
ada, Idaho and Montana are furth-
or improving this great route
From the Canadian boundary line
south 10 Boulder Dam, the road is
designated as US. 90, and thar
designation presently is carried on
from Boulder Dam 10 Kingman
Ariz. Proponents of the road be-
lieVe that if The sector of the Inter
national -Four States highway in
Nevada and California. extending
from Boulder Dam to SCarchlight
Needles, Desert Center and INLAND
to CaleXiCo, can be improved to
ordinarily good highway standards
the number us. 90 can be changed
snd placed ON this southern extern
sion in California. instead Of via
Kingman, AriZ.. thus making the
designation Highway u. S. SO con-
tnuous from the Canadian line
not far from beautiful Banff ana
Lake Louise, directly southwark in
an almost straight line to Imperial
Valley and CaleXiCo. This is one
of the objectives of the -Four States
Highway association, organized in
January in Las Vegas, New, follow
ing tour of the route made a few
months prior by San Diego and
Imperial Valley citizens.
The International Four State
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06

GAR WOOD. intefna,ion.I
special 1i1ig, TSv.Id he IS careful to use use
his boats al ing gasoline for
Texaco Fire. .cbinf %n9 stops at the /
sasoilne for his automobiles sof the 4
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06

ana lNtAdlcl III
q l m o S t a
traight line.
m e a n Of
hese hrec
tates, it is the
principal north
and soutl h
jugllfare. IN
irteriaI thor
Montana, II
/ o W carries
he heaviest
oravel of any
road in that
tate. In Id
ho, it goes
through north
md south i'm
proved high
way in that
5tate.
The route in
hree states is
llready h a I d
urfaced, o +
t he contract
las been e t
or every foot
y G 1 unpaVed
Of 4 In n road
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06

ton laws make especial provision
for this district. Standards set by
state law for produce shipped from
Imperial Valley are the highest in
California. That IS because the
legal standards Of most of Califor-
mia are TOO low for the valley. ac-
cOrdilg to Harrigan. The superior
standards are a source Of pride to
the growers and shippers.
Official Inspection
Official inspection is the means
used to keep a recalcitrant few in
line with the general policy. To
the inspectors falls the task of
grading cantaloupes, lettuce and
other produce shipped from here.
They must, on occasion, take steps
to punish those who attempt to
lower the standard by shipment Of
inferior produce Little recourse to
court action has been found neces-
sary, however.
Because the first goods placed on
the market. whether lettuce or
cantaloupes, may make an impress
sion on the consumer that carries
through the remainder OF the sea-
son and may either hinder or BEN
eft the market, inspection is es-
pecially rigid at the beginning of
the seasons.
Concrete benefit to producers
from Standardization is seen in
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06
mark
Quality Raised

Through elimination OF impure
seed and mixed stock, as we'll as
through Standardization of Varie-
ties and discovery Of those Varitie5
best suited to the Imperial Valley
climate and soil, growers have aid
ed materially in raising the quail
ity of valley produce that is shipped
to eastern and middle western mar
kets
So widely has the superiority Of
valley produce come to be recog-
nized that California standardiza- .
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06

highway, already 80 per cent IuIIy
hard-surfaced and extending from
the Canadian boundary line on the
north to the Mexican border on the
south.
This highway is us. 90 which
begins al Roosville, on the Can
adian boundary line and goes
southwark through Montana, Idaho
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06

spreading fame of the valleys ma
ior crops, and in resultant better
prices on all mrakets.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06
Route Will Extend
From Canadian Line
To Mexican Border
BY ROBERT HAYS

and National
Secretary International -Four States Highway AssOcaon9
interstate and international highway has been
discovered if dscovey necessary to locate great
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Winterset," at $50
pm,
Earle-"Colleen." at II am. l35,
4:25. tbs and 9:55 pm. Stage shows
at 1880, $40, $50 and $40 pm.
Fox-"Petticoat Fever" at lO:45
am. 1:30. 4:20. 7:15 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1925. 800, 6:15 and
8:55 pm.
Belasco-"Private Life of Henry
VIII at 1853 am, 1853, 3:58, 5:58
1853 and 9:58 pm.
Metropolitan-"Story of Louis Pas
teur," at l1:1o am, lis. 800, $40,
TBS and $50 pm.
Palace-"Modern Times" at 1910
2:30. 4:5o, 7:1o and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Wife VS.. Secretary" at
HAS am, las, 3:45, 5:45. 7:45
and Gas pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Follow the Fleet, "
at 1l:44 am, 2:13. 4:42, TIL and
$40 pm. March of Time" at 1922
am, Isl, 4;2o, SAC and s:l8 pm.
Tivolf-"Anything Goes" at 2. $50,
$40, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Colleen," at 6:15,
and 9:45 pm.
Little-"Count of Monte Christie Z"
at ll:08 am, 1:l4, 3:2l, 5:27. 1888
and $40 pm.
Howard-"In Person" at 12: 80, 3:55,
7:05 and 10 pm. Stage shows at
2:3O, $50 and sos pm
Evening star., 1936-03-31

moil' Spanky MacFarland, new
child terror of Hollywood, Is happlest
when pinching unsuspecting folk-but
hard How Fredric March solves
the autograph nuisance: Before
leaving his house, he writes his name
a hundred times on hundred pieces
Of paper and hands them out on re-
quest Mary Boland has moved
into the Mae West bungalow at the
Paramount studio.
Claudette Colbert is returning 10
Hollywood from a furniture shopping
jaunt in New York =. Wesley Rugsles
breaking his heart in Palm Springs
because his divorce from Arlene Judge
will mean separation from little Wes-
ley, jr. To give you an idea how
the senior Wesley regards his son
during a recent trip to New York. he
called the youngster every day on the
transcontinental wire, just for the
pleasure Of hearing him say. Hello,
daddy" Bill Robinson, popular
colored tap dancer, visits Paramount
studio every Saturday to give
dancing lesson to young Eleanore
Whitney "a good woman is
mans worst enemy" says Dudley
Nichols.
John Ford Is among the most su-
perstitious in Hollywood, and never
fails to rub Cliff Reid's lucky coin
before entering the tempestuous Mary
of Scotland" set. The following story
gives q good insight into Fords
directorial methods. Several years
ago, Sam Goldwyn, the only producer
In Hollywood who uses his own coin
for his pictures. brought Arrow
smith" to the screen and hired Ford
as director. Every afternoon during
the first week of production, Goldwyn
paid a visit to the set in order to
advise how the picture should be
made.
On the afternoon of the eighth day,
the exasperated Ford instructed every
one to cease work the moment MIR.
Goldwyn appeared. Goldwyn was
slightly puzzled the first time this
happened. The second time, he was
annoyed. The third time, he could
bear the waste of his money no
longer. whats the matter?" he
asked Ford. why do you stop work
whenever I come here?" MY dear
Mr.. Goldwyn," replied the director in
soothing tones, when you pay me a
visit you are my guest. It would be
most impolite if I, you host, were
to allow any one to work while you
are on the setr From then onward,
Evening star., 1936-03-31

and make you more IA
ler than eight tones Of
an write Of Sacco and
Evening star., 1936-03-31
"Arrowsmith" was conspicuous by
Mr.. Goldwyn's absence.

"Arrowsmith" was conspicuous by
Mr.. Goldwyn's absence.
Joan Blondell has lost 10 pounds
since her divorce-but not because
she is grieving. Dick Powell hap
pens to like 'em slender . Kay
Francis and Delmar Davis planning
China Clipper" honeymoon to the
Orient in the late Summer AL
Jolson and Ruby Keeler among the
film folk trekking New Yorkwards.
Others include Jeanette Macdonald
and Ann Harding and Sylvia Sydney
the latter en- route for London,
where she will make picture for
British company. Incidentally,
Ruby Keeler has just reached the
finals Of the Southern California wom-
ems golf tournament .. as a gesture
Of something or other. Marlene Diet
rich sent Fritz Lang, director, an
airship with two-foot spread. made
entirely of sweet peas.
Robert Montgomery is finding his
imported open car less satisfactory
since it rained the other day l50,-
900 Britishers are settled in South
ern California Olivia De Havi-
land goes back to college this Sum-
mer to continue the scholastic career
interrupted by film work started in
Midsummer Nights Dream" Law
renee Stallings is writing Hollywood
friends that Halle Selassie has bought
himself an umbrella for the rainy
season with a big red cross painted
on the top.
Enrol Flynn. six elephants, three
leopards, 100 horses and $50 human
members of The Charge of the Light
Brigade" cast left for Lone Pine over
the week end =. When police raided
a Hollywood gambling den the other
am. the doors were locked, so that
no one could leave. A certain actor
who lost further 500 during the
shut-in period is thinking of bring
ing suit for wrongful detention {.
Edward Arnold and Otto Kruger are
responsible for the new bowling"
mania that has hit town.
When Jan Kiepura first came to
Hollywood, the studio press agent
met him at Albuquerque and i'm
pressed him with the importance OF
appearing modest when being inter-
viewed. II suppose you know what
modesty means?" he asked the for
eisner. But of course" replied Kie-
pura, "it means I'm the greatest singer
in the world"
(Copyrisht, 1885. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1936-03-31

verse-accounting Of the killing Of a
well-knowp citizen for q murder Of
Uhich there was sufficient and then
insufficient proof. and the further
light that was brought to bear on the
case by the ghost Of the man (Which
was in reality his son), and by others,
such as the Judge. Trock the gangster
and Shadow the stooge, presented
Anderson In both an eloquent and q
fighting mood, giving his all In q
play that may not come quite up to
your expectations, but Is still an in
vigorating and poetic and exciting
manuscript.
THIS story of late-born vengeance
transferred from father to son,
and the subsequent love episode which
Is forced to end in death and blood
between two young people who are
snuffed out before they have q chance
to know what life is really about,
forms the basis of o play that Wash
ington is evidently going to see-or
bust. Tickets are alraedy at a premium
and If you are not able to discuss Bur-
CESS Meredith's uncanny playing Of
the leading role, or Margo in her quiet,
tender and pathetic reading Of
Miriamne, then you had best stay at
home and say nothing.
We aGvise you. however. to see both
Mr.. Meredith and Margo, and for that
matter Lee Baker as the Judge. and
Myron Mccormick as Trock, before
the cinema perhaps engulfs them for
ever. All Of these people are headed
for the coast and they may next be
further removed than ever in roles
which do not come within so feet
OF the possibilities they have this
week at their command.
Mr. Meredith, who last season
sprang to instant fame by stealing
Flowers of the Forest" right from
under the nose Of the theater's first
lady Katherine CornelD, Is the
strangely moving "hero" of q play
that literally has no hero. He dies,
however. for his certain kind of un-
rewarded justice, with all the nobility
that the drama has at its fingertips
and he gives the kind of performance
that you are likely to remember as
long as you live.
The same In a smaller way may
be said for Margo, young, important
actress, whose voice is half of her
battle and who can win any day
that she cares to bring the gentle
despair and tortured tenderness to
a role such as the one Of Miriamne.
These two. especially Mr.. Meredith,
put all the glamour and beauty that
Is required of Mr.. Anderson,s lines.
When the latter receives his prize
for the best play of the season. we
hope he win not forget to knock OH
chunks Of it In favor of Meredith, 10
Mielziner. Margo, Gutherie McClintic
and the cast They deserve very much
to bask in the light of much-deserved
glory.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

AnOcLSOu Chu
SAn0etu, as ne
does in this
weeks play at
the National. and
spin the clock
back with q vi
tAlity and q bru-
talty that should
rouse any audi
ence into q fever
Of eager think
Rs.
Anderson can
m a&e Brooklyn
Bridge urchins
talk With the
tongues Of angels,
ard opcalS tall
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Seasons Prize Play
Opens at the National
'Winterset" Comes to Town With the. New
York Critics Blue Ribbon-Burgess
Meredith Starred - ~ y
BY T.. de s. MELCHER.

whatever the hands Of such
VA bitter Maxwell Anderson
wv the much foolight Iah forges his ahead in
understanding
the sometimes gauder Of the
look paid.
Mary perhaps