davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Lonsdale Play.

BRINGING together once again two
stars of THE Great Ziegfeld,"
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer today an
nounced plans for the making of
Frederick Lonsdale's play success.
The Last of Mrs. Cheyney," as a
vehicle for Myrna 10y and William
Powell.
The story is to be directed by Jack
Conway, whose most recent directorial
hit was "A Tale of Two Cities"
Larry Weingarten, who will pro-
duce the Lonsdale comedy for Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer, has signed Samson
Raphaelson to handle the adaptation.
Raphaelson is the author of the New
York play and recent film Accent
on Youth"
Evening star., 1936-07-05

Overwhelming the odds, he plays his
lunches to q limit OF his bank balance.
Anna sten cost him 81 10000 before
he abandoned his dream of turning the
plump little European into the greatest
motion picture actress Of all time.
Fortunately for Goldwyn's belief in
his own Judgment, he is usually more
right than wrong in the picking Of
potential star material. Out Of several
hundred extras lined up for the produc-
ton Of The Winning Of Barbara
Worth" the producer unerringly chose
Cowboy Gary Cooper for the role Of
Abe Lee"
Ronald Colman was jobleSS young
British actor when Goldwyn spotted
him in New York theater lobby and
gave him a contract. Ann Harding
made her film debut in Goldwyn'S
Condemned" Wilma Banky had the
luck to be seen by the film Columbus
in Budapest. Eddie Cantor was put
under contract on the heels of his
Paramount flop and transformed into
a great boX-office bet. Merle Oberon
was hired as an exotic limited type and
developed in two pictures into rival
to Norma Shearer.
GOLDWYN'S enthusiasm for his
discoveries Is part of his success
with them. At the completion Of
Stella Dallas" in which Belle Ben
nett received her big opportunity.
Goldwyn invited Ernst Bubitsch to
view the picture. Three-quarters of
the way through, he asked, How do
you like it?" It's great" Lubitsch
assured him. Goldwyn laughed. And
that's not yet the climax" he gloated.
Goldwyn, responsible for the for-na-
ton Of the two largest picture COM
panies In Hollywood-Paramou and
Metro Goldwyn ynMayer-makes two or
three pictures a year costing five mil
lion dollars of his own money.
No detail Is too insignificant to
escape his attention-as Howard
Dietz, ex-publicity adviser to Goldwyn,
once discovered. Dietz's job, among
other things, was to write all the
public pronouncements purporting to
come from Goldwyn. On one occasion,
owing to work pressure, Dietz rele-
gated this job to another. Goldwyn
sent for him. That's not my style"
he cried Indignantly, pointing to the
offending article. What do you
mean by getting some one else to
write It'll"
A mixture of generosity and thrift,
Goldwyn recently gave Eddie Cantor a
present of $4,000 to take his family
on an European vacation. He has
also been known to spend an hour
arguing over q stationery expenditure
of few dollars.
Writers are Goldwyn's special pets.
During the days when no writer of re-
pute could be lured to Hollywood, he
succeeded in making contracts with
Rupert Hughes and the great Maurice
Maeterlinck. When the latter ex-
pressed doubts, Goldwyn is said to
have patted his back and told him,
Don't worry, guarantee you'll make
good"
Evening star., 1936-07-05

Mr.. Stewart.
Una Merkel Holywoods newest vocal find"
has gone f1lmusical.
"Id rather play in musicals than any other type
Of picture" she declares.
Sing? Well I'm doing it, and liking it, too. OF
course I'll never be opera star. but do enjoy
1t and I'm glad the studio thinks enough of my re-
Gently discovered vocal chords to give them chance
Listen" she said as her voice sketched the mel
ody of sophisticated lyri written for Eleanor Pow
ellis Born to Dance" by Cole Porter. That's it.
How does it sound?"
AS matter of fact it sounded grand. Unas
singing voice has the same intriguing quality one
finds in her speaking voice.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

what he wants.. There are those who
would not work for him for all the gold
in the United States Treasury. Some
call him the most generous man in the
hlm colony. Others are equally
vehement in denouncing him as close
listed.
But enemies and friends are agreed
on one point. Mr.. Goldwyn, born iL
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Cinema Enigma Marks
Quarter Century in Films
Sam Goldwyn, Gambler on Stars, Credited
With Raising Artistic Level of
Photoplay Entertainment
b. SheiLah Graham.

Ccopyrgh
IL powerful Group celebrating
industry.
gma
although this would be good policy Gdvyn paying
Evening star., 1936-07-05

sitting added
music she She
hearsng"
you grand una you
Evening star., 1936-07-05
POPULAR M GIN PLAYER TURNS FROM COMEDY
Cole POrter's Music
Sung by Una Merkel
Comedienne Goes Vocal in Eleanor Powells
New Picture James Stewart Climb
ing Ladder of Fame.
By E. de S. MeIcher.

ERE stories about two popular young Of whom are
They from Hollywood
cnemaicaIy
Evening star., 1936-07-05

= LIS
ACADEMY offsr,ss, s,s .;sse !, :: s1.'''l.' sT
Z. Lawrence Phillips Theatre Beautiful
"yrpr ooMss MssInsss Ts6iIs1, 2i9S e.M' Wit, PAUL
kEt Kelly; S2RtS AREEsE tS3SS Sgp9E NOM 9bAEsttE
sS s5a II SEIS TSf PiRkER REkE with FRED STONE
ASHTON MonSs4 S.4EEfPossi mH7 3. W WELLS
THINGS TO CONE"
CAROLINA iith W. ana a. n cc,t,,,:ns1 e; Az: 81.
FOLLOW THE FLEET
(NEW) CIRCLE risns s1sS x:.l E.; AS Ssss
wAfHEe 4HE sSANP Il News: eHAs! ean.dg CHAN AT
DUMBARTON 8 lRts ( ! TI'fSf;IP 4 6 81 Al: Hi:
GRAFI. fRAF AKIN NsE. TAMINorE Tan GO2s in WOMAN
FAIRLAWN HESkf EASSASosFIsN FI6sNP;Ac,
TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE"
LITTLE az ssoa.ii:.s ssii.ssn I..iss.s |. iSs 2
aAE k5B5ooHgo B5ooHodE9S dE9SoE oAsy ks co2REF SaRy
BoLA4ND; JACK okKfE. W, G. fields.
CHARLIE FIggdtI REGGLEg q, and ALISON
IF I HAD A MILLION"
Also MAN OF ARAE"
PRINCESS llls . 2 g: NE.
S WILLIE and wo 6G 5iTsls ssI Eshsuri in SILLY
st5lhIESi AtlHh1FfSir c,I:AA IW:AARNER E,,v voLAMp LIMP. in
SEC0 s244 GeoEgia Ave.
0ASO Silver Spring, Md.
"cAHrAiN "cp1.Afs JANuksY." JAN 4 ~
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
MARCH OF TINE" No. Is.
STANTON rln:.s s:s Sod ssanS 6 ft.; I:alss:n. s.;
BERT r yyHE7EEfEER yHEEfEE S snd and RSoREEsE yoo1szy
MAFHtS s1lts VIZ sHARlas RliaAsFPE sieRr6Rb 9z 5Rb
STATE-BETHESDA ssiS..s.': ssaS ": A.. A.
Matinee 2 PM. Today Thru
Friday-Open at las Pm.
ITS LOVE AGAIN"
HELD ovER-3rd WEEK.
Louls-Schmeling Fight.
Shown at .. 4. 8. 9. 10. l. PM.
FALLS CHURCH. VA.
STATE N0 R6kREpsS 66kkKISo LEE
oRAGEE GE1a$s5 %SSaE in sosgn niessE SosfeoM.
sTEAfFs sTAF 6uToa 6tTo M6RE 6sE L EApTfs." l,S1
TAK0MA '!s Il 'Ps FsrlI.. lRs:'fF.S, F':.,I.. g.
SYLVIA sIpNGY' and TI9p aENsr aspG fo roNpA in
Trail of Lonesome Pine"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04
That Kid Cavaretta
Is Okay at First Base

How about first basef Well,
what about 1t yourself7 That young
Cavaretta Is coming along okay. He's
fielding pretty and he's picked up
plenty up there at the plate.
1.-THE rest Of the racer It's going to
be closer than It's been for years with
those second-diyision boys giving the
rest of us plenty to worry about. Pitts
burgh's got all the power In the world
and II those Pirates just had another
good pitcher 1t might be that nobody
could stop them.
@BrookIyn's no soft touch either. II
they had one fence buster they'd be
blamed hard to beat Almost all OF the
guys In the race think they've got such
4 good chance that they just hate to
give strength to get strength In some
other spot and--Okay, 90 on over and
Interview Terry. I've got to get some
hitting practice anyhow"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04
Terry Needs a Pitcher
but Where's the Trade?

Bill Terry-"How do I know how
long my legs going to let me stay In
there? 1t swells up big and Is go sore
at night that It's pretty tough sleeping.
and what's worse there doesn't seem to
be anything anybody can do for 1t. But
I'll stick In there just as long as | can.
"BartclI7 Don't believe everything
you read. He's had a charIeyhorse In
his leg and that's naturally slowed him
some, but he's coming along all right.
Trade? Certainly I'd make one.
I'm not saying we haven't looked bad
a. few times In the last couple of
weeks, but we've got pretty fair ball
club. Give us another pitcher to 20
along with what we have and
"Why don't get one then7 Say
why don't you 90 on over there and
interview Grimm. What7 Okay, you
can stay then, but don't ask any more
questions like that Haven't you ever
met any other managers In this league
What? You're right, it's tough
race. Maybe 1t won't be decided until
three or four clubs are at the wire,
which would suit US swell the way
we're keeping close up now. Maybe
the breaks viii decide 1t. Anyhow,
there's no soft spots.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04
All 4rouIld
tic House

II liquid In which olives are bot
tied Is thrown away when bottle IL
opened, olives may be kept indefinite
ly II olive oil Is poured over them
after they are put back into bottle.
A paste made of securing powder
moistened with ammonia Will remove
unsightly stains on brass trays. APP
ply paste, remove when dry, then
polish tray.
When serving a steak smothered
In onions, squeeze the juice Of Z
lemon over 1t before serving and you
will find the flavor greatly improved.
To remove fresh grease spot on
a rug, cover the spot with plotting
paper, then press with hot iron.
Cover the spot with magnesia, let 1t
remain for "a hours, then brush of.
II the bottoms OF legs Of furniture
are waxed they will not scratch pol
ished floors when moved around on
them.
Never serve food In dish that Is
too large for amount of food served.
It detracts from the appearance OF
your table.
To remove whitewash from a cell
Ing, dissolve one pound OF alum In
one gallon of strong vinegar. Apply
with brush, let soak In we'll and
scrape and wash rs usual.
Salt should never be added to
stews, soups and boiled meats until
after they are cooked. II put In at
first 1t toughens the fiber OF the meat
and takes out the juices.
Q Bell syndioats.-wNU sersics.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04

ducats ordinarily are prepared for 50
4 thousand. s. The Evans brothers,
who run tho Loeb sheldraks resort
where Jim Braddock trained to win his
world championship, continue TO bet
that the luck OF their spot Will hold
good when the title 10 defended.
Mike Jacobs, the sports impresario
who probably knows more about Broad
way than any living man, continues
an old-fashloned guy under his modish
haberdashery. He wears long UNDER
wear the year around. !. s.. There are
big-time players who will bet you that
the average annual salary OF the Ath-
letics Is less than $1,000 year al
though the average among other clubs
Is double that amount. The
Children's Aid Society Sandlot league,
which provided recreation for 3,008
baseball playing youngsters last year,
Is continuing the good work this sum-
mer with the able assistance OF Col
Jacob Rupert. Willie Herkert,
secretary Of the German-American Foot
ball association, once starred with the
Brooklyn Wanderers and was a men,
Der OF the G. A. r. team which toured
Germany In 1890.
Racetrack touts arc gents who keep
up with the times In states whore
there are laws against the hopping OF
horses they start work on = prospect
by flashing 4 badge and limiting that
they are narcotic agents. The rest OF
tho sales talk ID to tho effect that they
have spotted several cee-gccs which
are hopheads and are letting them run
10 az to gather conclusive evidence
against the owners. Thereupon three
out of five prospects fall In with tho
idea OF getting down a slxable bet on
his sure thing. II you have been
wondering where wrestlers come from
take a look at Oklahoma. Mat per-
formers from that state won 18 Of
the 20 amateur and collegiate titles,
including six of tho seven Olympic
team spots this year.
The Giants might like to know that
several Western opponents hint they
quit when the going gets tough. The
athletes say that when Dean or a
| Warneke is rIfiing the ball across, the
Polo Grounds performers seem all too
anxious to get away from the plate as
quickly as possible, so they (Joe Moore
Is excluded by the scandalmongers) hit
| feebly at bad balls instead OF waiting
out the speed hurlers. Bookmak-
ers are happy to discover that even
| the parlmutuel machines have bit OF
| larceny in them and that a totalizator
once WEIGHED In England. This WAS 4
movable device that was carted from
track to track and one day 1t left be-
| fore the races were over.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04
DREAkNESs pickInos:

=
Bold Venture Joined an Illustrous
company Of ponies including Sir Bar
ton, Gallant Fox, Burooo King and
Omaha that have won both the Ken
lucky Derby and the Preakness. Twen-
~ Grand and Cavalcade, Derby WIN
ners, were second when they tried
their luck at tho Preakness.
Only two fIlies have reached the win
ners' circle. They were Rhine Maiden
In 1915 and Nellie Morse In 1924.
Tom HeaIey has been the most sue
cessful Of the modern trainers In the
$25 900 classic. He saddled four WIN
ners, Vigil, Pillory. Display and Or.
Freeland. Tho combination Of Owner
G. 1. LoriIlard and Trainer r. w.
Walden was tops among the anclents.
They had all five winners from 1873 to
1882. Walden also was the winning
trainer In 1875 and was both owner
and trainer of Refund, who romped
home In front In 1888. -.
Just to show that things were on tho
up and up In those days horse named
Welcher finished second In field Of
two In 1884.
Not In the Box Score:
There is an unwritten baseball law
that there shall be no throwing" at
night The lights and shadows make It
SO difficult for batter to dodge that
even the hardest-hearted pitchers pre-
fer to aim at the outside corners rather
than be charged with manslaughter.
Baltcazar Sanchile, recognized
in Europe as theaworld's bantamweight
champion, says he started boxing be-
cause he didn't want to go to work.
The Meusels, Irish and Bob. are
playing semi-pro baseball In Los An
geles. Pa StrIbling now peddles
automobiles in Hattlesburg, Miss. ].
Elmer Layden, the Notre Dame foot
ball mentor, is flooding the mails with
circulars advertising his forthcoming
Olympic tour. =. Jack kearns now
operates a tavern on Randolph street
In Chicago. Vaughan Williams,
long one OF the most capable soccer
referees. now Is vice president OF the
| Brookhattan A. G.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04


word, there's never been thing wrong
with his arm. Also you can believe
some more OF the same about Bill Lee.
I'm telling yon that we'll be going
along smoothly before long, and
"sure, | know Galan and Hack are
not hitting ~ good as they did this
time last year. But they're both fol
lows who're really good hItters and
you can't keep them down. They're
likely to snap out Of 1t any day now
and keep on going. Besides, we're
getting some pretty fair power In there
anyhow, aren't WEI Sure, we are. Look
at Billy Herman. He's slapped seven
teen doubles 80 far and you now know
that's the kind OF smart betting that
wins ball games, and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04
Students Stole a Howitzer;
Moved Five Tons by Night

One of the cleverest thefts on rec
ord was that of the howitzer stolen
from Jesus college, Cambridge. It
was a captured German howltzer,
and weighed five tons. One night 1t
vanished and next day 1t was found
In Clare college! The gates OF each
college are locked at night and they
are quite a distance apart
The students had to get keys made
to at the locks of the gates OF the
two colleges and to collect a force OF
men strong enough to pull the enor-
nous weight. How they ever got
the gun through the streets without
being seen or stopped by police re-
mains a mystery. Yet they did it
London Answers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04
Grimm Full O Hope
Though 1896 Pennant
Chase Is Plenty Tough

CHARLEY GRiMM-"What's that7
~ No, I'm not thinking about becom-
Ing = pitcher just because I've got
this big ysIlow-nnoer mtt on and be-
cause you've seen mo warming up for
ten minutes. I'm merely breaking Il In
for Larry French, who's got lot OF
other things on his mind now besides
new gloves, and asked me to do It for
him. It's all In the days work for Z
manager. Even when you're with the
league champions, you've got to help
out wherever you can, and What's
that7
You think from what you've seen
that I'd be a lot more help II did 60
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04

measure OF success has been attained
In the latter end, the bureau has re
ported.
Mrs. Gertrude r. Emery, head Of the
bureau. said that In many cases EN-
ployers have voluntarily discontinued
the practice" In other cases, she said,
1t was necessary to point out the laws
governing the form Of Industrial men
ace.
The objective Is to return the work.
done largely by women and children,
TO stores, shops, factories and Indus.
trial plants.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04
Drive to Halt Factory
Work at Home Is Started

Harrisburg. Pam intensive drive
to eliminate the practice of "home
work. from Pennsylvania industrial
picture has been launched by the bu-
rean OF women and children OF the de-
partment of labor and Industry.
The bureau has conducted surveys
and investigations into more than 1000
homes. In addition, bureau workers
seek to enlist support OF employers to
discard home work entirely. A great
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04

very we'll at the box
Office, Pro Tennis Pro-
moter Bill O'Brlen II
losing money on hls
Bill TiIdcn troupe. :. .
Tickets for the Louis
Schmelinq affair cost
four cents each. That
Is, Mike Jacobs pays
$40 a thousand for the
cardboards and the
printing on them. This,
incidentally, 10 = high
r1aea Inh aInrA Fnht
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04

II AAA&A - - -
Well, that's " h e r 9
you're wrong. We've
got a pretty fair stan
Just the same and get
ting Curt Davis will
help us plenty. May
be he'll start slow, but
you can bet he'll win
plenty OF games for
us. And don't let any
body kid you about
Lon Warneke. He's
got all his stun and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04
Bill Tilden Fading
as Box Office Magnet

A sports idol seems to be fading at
last. Although the Lott Stoefen-vlnes
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04

I a | ms some old
know Nothing"
features. The cam
dIdate for admis-
sion must be will
Ing to commit MUIR
der, to proceed
against Catholics,
Jews and Negroes
he must be native
born. Protestant,
white and gentle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04

the present attempt to get legislation
should fall altogether. Their thought
Is that II no new law results from the
efforts OF the present congress, 1t will
be much easier to get real law, with
sharp teeth. through the next session.
Whereas. II law should be put
through at this session, In some weak
form, 1t might be next to impossible
to get through the kind OF law they
want at the next session.
Fight Complicated
Compllcating the fight Is a bitter diff
ference between advocates OF new leg
islation as to where the power of en-
forcement should be lodged. At pres
ent the law Is enforced by the Depart
ment of Agriculture. Incidentally. Of
ticIals there are not only anxious to
retain their present power, but they
think new and stronger law a neces-
sity.
But there is very strong group who,
while agreeing that q new law Ia q
necessity, want Its enforcement lodged
with the federal trade commission.
Both administrative outfits have been
lobbying as hard as they could, the
one to keep the power where 1t is at
present, the other to transfer 1t to
the federal trade commission.
The food professors and the drug
and chemical trade are split wide open
as to their desires In this direction,
some Of their representatives fighting
on one side, and some on the other.
The nearest approach to an agree
ment as to prospects, which can be OBJ
tanned by questioning everybody inter-
ested. is that II food and drug bill
passes at all, the final text will be 80
rewritten In conference that 1t Is Inn
possible for anyone to forecast even
general Idea Of the final form.
Slap for Morgan
Appointment of David E. Lilienthal
to serve nine years as member of the
Tennessee valley authority WAS I
square kick In the face to DR.. Arthur
e. Morgan, head OF IVA. Doctor Nor
CAMS resignation has been lying on
President Roosevelt's desk for weeks,
and Doctor Morgan has made 1t very
clear to the President that he could
not work with Lilienthal.
But the President agreed with Lilien-
that's ideas about TVA-not those OF
Doctor Morgan.
Briefly, the difference was over fun
damental policy, complicated by mu-
tual incompatlbiity. Neither Of the
men Is famous for being able to get
along with colleagues. Quite the con
trary, In fact.
But 1t Is the difference In policy, not
/ the personal characteristics OF the two
men. that is really important
Doctor Morgan regarded the whole
IVA az the biggest demonstration Of
river control ever attempted In the
worlds history. II 1t could be dem
onstrated, he has held. that this i'm
portant river can be controlled, par
ticularly as to floods, the whole river
flood and drouth situation In thu
United States, and for that matter ths
world, could be worked out intelligent
ly In the light of that experience.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
The Big BLACK Legion
More and Better Babies
A Worried Empire
u. S. Dollars Emigrate

The ritual" of the murderous secret
society called the BLACK Legion" con-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04
Claimed by Lilienthal

1t was Lilienthal who claimed In
public statements that 1t was IVA
which had compelled the Georgia pow
err and electric companies to reduce
their rates, whereupon officials OF the
company disclosed that their rate re-
auctions had started before IVA came
into existence, and made rather con-
vincing case to show that they had
followed In natural equenee-entlrely
aside from the fact that there was no
immediate threat that IVA current
would invade their locality.
Doctor Morgan had several long con-
ferences with the President In the few
days preceding Lilienthals nomination
by the White House. 1t Is generally
believed by friends of the two men
that the President has no thought OF
getting the two men to work together
permanently. In fact, he knows they
have not worked together at all, each
working separately ON his own ideas
of the job.
In the near future, though this may
Nutl LII ubftOuS pUiitiNdi iCdSuus hAtA
after election, Doctor Morgan will be
given post of much honor, which will
seem to be promotion, but, which will
actually be intended to give Lilienthal
free hand to use IVA for knocking
private utility rates down. One of the
suggestions is that Doctor Morgan may
be put In charge of the Columbia river
project.
There he will be forced to make the
power development angle paramount.
Need Air Dictator
Conviction that the bureau of air
commerce OF the Department of Com
merce needs a dictator Is gradually
seeping In on members Of Chairman
Mead's post office and post roads COM
mittee Of the house of representatives.
In fact, some members of the COM
mittee agree that perhaps a dictator
III this important Job might have saved
good many lives lost In aviation acct
dents In the last few years. This does
not mean criminal carelessness, or
lack OF ability or efficiency on the part
of any individual In the bureau. 1t
Just means that the normal progress
Of political appointments has thrown
together In authority there a group OF
men who cannot or Will not pull to-
gether. This In turn has brought about
state of "office politics" which would
make some of the old feuds In the
Army and Navy departments look like
petting parties
In the army and navy they cause
trouble enough, but the little matter
OF rank takes care OF the situation.
When an admiral gives an order, there
Is nothing for the captains. and COM
manders and lieutenant commanders
under him to do but obey.
In the bureau of air commerce, when
the chief gives an order. some of the
lieutenants rush up to their friends on
Capitol Hill, or In the cabinet and
right away there is little war, with
not much OF Importance done until 1t
Is settled
copyrixht.-wNu ssrvios.