davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-08
Motorists Must DUN
License Plates Feb. 10

Attorney General Raymond 7. Maggie,
having recently issued to Supervisor
Lou Boedecker Of the state highway
patrol an opinion holding that persons
bile licenses and plates by Feb. and
who operated their cars without such
licenses or receipts for applications vio-
lated the Law and subjected themselves
to arrest, Supervisor Boedecker pro-
ceeded TO enforce the statute.
However, arrests viii not begin till
Feb. 10. This rule was adopted to al
low people In some counties who have
been misled by erroneous statements as
to the time allowed to secure the Ii
licenses should have been obtained
Feb. l. Drivers without them are sub
ject to arrest by patrolmen.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-08

In the camp at Gould were tents. Her
cabin was log, with q sod roof, sod
floor, with canvas doors and windows,
and pine boughs for mattresses.
Baseball was favorite pastime In
the camps. The Old Marysville team
was unbeaten for an entire season, un-
til they reached Portland, where they
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-08
100000 Bushels of
Montana Wheat Stored

Reports made 10 the grain d.
vision of the Montana agriculture
department recently indicated there
ara about 5,6eo, 00e bushels Of wAeaS
IN storage IN warehouses and ezsvm-
tors over the state, says Tom Kane,
head Of the division. He said A80
elevators and warehouses were H.
eensed last year by the state TO store
grain.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-08
The DOCTORS
ARE RIGHT
Women should take oRk
liquid E0xGkiUes

Many believe any laxative they
might take only makes constipation
worse. And that isn't true.
Do what doctors do to rekeve
this condition. Doctors use liquid
THRHE sTEps
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-08

The coffee plant is indigenous in the
Kaffa country of Ethiopia, whence a
takes its name.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-08
Old MarySville, Near the Summit
Once One of Momtana'S Liveliest
Unsurpassed Mountain Scenerys
.Rr AuRLETTE D. TNGMANl

!: ;: s. !: !. S: J: Z! !: 3: Is: !: !:
can be found more attractive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19
JACQUES

Garden Of Girls" the burlesque
revue which has been crowding
Jacques theater all this week, will
terminate its engagement at the
performance this evening. This is
the show that Annette, Max Cole
man, Harry Bentley, Diana Logan
and Golden are the stars Of all ia
voriteS with Waterbury burlesque
fans. An eyeful Of girlish loneliness
comes to Jacques theater for
Christmas week in the presentation
Of Modes and Models" which opens
Monday matinee.
The Christmas day matinee
will be given at $3.50 p. m. From
all accounts this latest Independent
Burlesque Circuit Offering embodies
all that Is regarded as top-notch
entertainment New comedy scenes,
musical features will be offered. Amy
Fong, charming Chinese girl, heads
the big company Of burlesquers. She
Is warm, refreshingly vital, with
strange beauty and magnetic appeal
that marks her real dancing dis
covery. She created a sensation
several weeks ago when she was an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19
STRAND

Performances tonight conclude
the engagement Of "Dimples" with
Shirley Temple. also Under Your
Spclp' with Lawrence Tibet. cur
rent attractions at Warner Brothers
Strand theater.
Tomorrow brings Ladies in
Love-" a bitter-sweet romance OF
four lonesome, lovely girls, and their
adventures In search OF love.
Heading the cast are four Of Hol-
lywood's most famous feminine per-
sonalities, Janet Gaynor, Loretta
Young, Constance Bennett and ST.
none Simon. The male members
Of the cast include Don Ameche,
extra added attraction with Speed
and Sparkle" at Jacques. Prom
inent in the large cast are AL Hill
lier, distinguished comedian, known
as the Jack Pearl of burlesque;
John Head, singing character actor;
Jack Lamont and Billy Wallace, a
couple Of village tramp cutups,
whoop things along at a merry gait;
Sunny Day and Jerry BRANDON
high class speciality artists; Harry
Ryan, baritone with sweet voice and
educated feet; Louise Phelps and
Marion Lamar, smiling, plump
blonde, and a marvellous dancer.
Twenty beautiful chorus girls will
be seen in the twenty-three song
and dance numbers In the two acts
and twenty-four scenes Of Modes
and Models"
For New Years week the bur-
lesque attraction will be "Ha-Cha"
and 1t has Lillian Dixon and Mike
Sacks at the head OF the large COM
pany. A special midnight show will
be given at 1880 p. m. on New
Years eve, in addition the matinee
at 2:30 and the first show at the
regular time at $3.50 p. m. The seats
are now on sale for all holidays, in
fact selling very rapidly for Christ
mas and New Years weeks. A
ladies' matinee every day at jacques
theater,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19
Hal Roach, "Our Gang Chieftain,
To Try His Hand At Missionaries
Producer Of Kid Funn:es
to Star Grown-ups
IN New Musicals
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service stan CoFrespOndent.

Hollywood.-Hal Roach, Identified
In the minds Of most fans as the
maker Of Our Gang comedies, got
to looking over his contract list the
other day and decided that, with
Laurel and Hardy, Patsy Kelly.
LYDIA Roberts, Jack Haley. and some
other adults on his payroll, he
ought to be making musical COM
edies. And 80 he will--Six big mu-
steal features year.
He always has been an opportun.
list. But he might have gone the
way Of Mack Sennett had not Mrs.
Roach, some 16 years ago, frequent
ly called him ct the once to tell Of
some funny or clever thing that
their small son, Hal, Jr., had done.
Roach was typically proud
papa. He figured that he could sell
pictures based on the antics Of kids
The hunch made him q millionaire.
At II, Roach left his home in
Elmira, N. Y, where he was born
on Jan. /, 1892, and went to Alaska.
There he discovered there was
money to be made outside the gold
fields, SO he hauled mail.
Pretty soon he was supervisor fo-
a trucking company operating in
the California oil fields. Hollywood
looked promising, so he got &C.
quainted with the movie business
as an extra, then as a cowboy for
Universal at $25 a week.
Teamed With Lloyd
He and another minor player
Harold Lloyd-pooled their savings
and made a one-reel picture which
sold for $3.50. That established them
as producers. Lloyd did most Of the
acting, though. and finally Roach
settled into his executive Job with
no more appearances before the
cameras.
Their series OF Lonesome Luke
comedies was their first real tri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19
STIRRING DRAMA
HERE NEXT WEEK
Tobacco Road Booked at
Temple Hall December
Is and 26

Tobacco Road" which unlike
many New York successes, has prov
en- equally popular in that me-
tropolis and with provincial audi
ences has demonstrated a point for
many years has been in the minds
of students Of the drama without
their giving voice to their thought.
And that is--that New York audi
ences have an entirely different
viewpoint Of the stage than those
OF other cities In the so-called Hin
terland.
Undoubtedly the success Of "To-
bacco Road" on Broadway has been
mainly due because New York audi
ences took readily TO the play be-
cause to them 1t was quite simply
q grotesque they could enjoy as
they might Grand Guignol
thriller.
But with the out-of-town audi
ences In the smaller cities 1t was a
different story. Being inclined to
take their theater more literally,
they resented at first sight this
play, which Is rapidly being estab-
lished by the heads Of the English
and drama departments OF the
principal colleges of the country as
permanent contribution to the
American drama, and Is at present
being used for extra curricular read
ing by eighteen Of the larger uni
versities including Princeton and
Columbia.
But to their credit is the fact
that they accepted certain aspects
OF Tobacco Road" that at first
shocked them, they recognized 1t
as a serious and important play,
and not as something to provide
the sophisticated with feeling Of
superiority, not an attempt to pull
In the suckers with profanity.
For these reasons the producers
of Tobacco Road" have confidence
that the play which Is playing the
Temple Hall on December 25-26th
will break all house records for big
business. There will be matinees on
both days.
Taylor Holmes, noted stage,
screen and radio star, has the part
of Jeeter Lester In this company
which is playing request return en-
gagements in all principal cities.
In the supporting company will be
such distinguished Broadway play
ers as Florence Gerald, Winnie
Phillips, Pitt Herbert, Merryl Boy
den, William Bishop, Sally Sander
son, Lillian Ardell, Harry TONNES,
Walter Ayres and Dick Lee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19

Paul Lukas, Tyrone Power, Jr., and
Alan Mowbray.
OF the four lovely ladies, one
CANDLES for love and loses, one gam
bles and wins, one asks for love and
gets 1t, love asks for the fourth
too late.
Janet, Loretta and Constance,
modern young ladies all. have
pooled their resources and taken
a small apartment, where they Gag
erly plan for the romances they
instend to have.
Janet Is employed by Don Amc-
che, a young doctor, to feed his
laboratory rabbits. Loretta Is in the
chorus OF reigning musical hit
and Constance Is a model, with
dreams of becoming luxurious
lady.
Loretta falls In love with Tyrone
Powers, Jr.. wealthy young man.
and Is heart-broken which she hears
that he Is soon TO be married. Janet
Is in love with her doctor but when
the opportunity comes, incredibly,
for a job as valet to Alan Mowbray.
a famous magician. she leaves the
young physician. Constance Is hay
Ing mad round of pleasure with
Paul Lukas, mining engineer on
vacation from South America. Con-
stance and Lukas have creed-llo
good-byes, no tears when 1t Is
ended.
Simone Simon, an appealing but
determined young girl, Is also in
love with Lukas, who does not real
lie that she has grown to woman
hood.
These four wise girls-Janet, Lo-
retta, Constance and Simone-liv-
ing by their wits, trusting their
charms to make their dreams come
true. supply fascinating answer to
the romantic question--how can o
girl get married till she's asked?
The companion feature will be
1.-THE Accusing Finger" with Marsha
Hunt, Robert Cummings, Paul Kelly,
Kent Taylor and Harry Carey. It's
powerful drama OF a strange re-
tribution and o mans regeneration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19
POLLS

The best known character OF mod
ern fiction, cartoon and screen. {.
the most popular adventure hero IN
all history the Idol Of untold
millions Of Riddles Of every race.
color and creed the delight OF
hosts Of men and women /. J.
"Tarzan" again unreels his
thrilling jungle life In a Poll pre-
scntation.
This time It's "Tarzan Escapes"
and again Maureen O'Suiliva1, Ia
the heroine. and Johnny Weiss
muller Is Tarzan. This eagerly
awaited picture starts today.
with hordes Of jungle beasts. with
enough thrill for o Oxen pictudes,
and with q brand new romantic
idea, this new Edgar Rice Burroughs
adventure takes Tarzan and his be-
loved Jane into the land Of the
giant bats where periS never be-
fore filmed are encountered.
Since her last appearance In q
Tarxan picture Miss O6ullivan has
won dramatic triumphs In an un-
broken series Of his pictures.
Prominent In the supporting cast
are Bonita tune, recently seen o.
the malevolent spy In "Suzy." VIII.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19

liam Henry, Herbert Mundin and
John Buckier. Henry, one OF the
most promising young Juveniles.
plays the role Of James cousin who
braves darkest Africa to md her
and induce her to return TO civiliza-
ton. Mundin adds hiiarity In an
other Of his typical cockney char
acterizations; Buckler Is seen as Ma
jor Fry, the explorer, as villainous
n character as ever fought his way
through an African swamp.
Battles with hostile African ma
tiyes, an eerie encounter with giant
bats, Tarzan's fight to release AMI
mails captured for managertes, the
rescue OF the white party from the
wild Ganeloni tribesmen, the mad
elephant stampede which saves the
scouting party, the escape OF Tar
zan from q cage in which his has
been imprisoned.
And Polls second great feature
depicts the courageou sfight OF q
beautiful young feminine lawyer
who risks love and reputation To
save q simple backwoods girl who
anted q pretty dress and love-only
to be doomed by backwoods veng-
cnce. Career Woman" with Claire
Trevor is truly o dramatic sensa-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19
STATE

A new, entirely different, fas-
cinating type Of football picture ar
rived at Warner Brothers State
theater yesterday In Rose Bowl" q
breezy tale of campus love featur-
Ing william Frawley, Eleanore
Whitney, Tom Brown, Larry Crabbe,
Benny Baker, Terry Ray and Pris-
ella Lawson.
Rose Bowl isn't a musical,
there isn't a chorus girl In 1t, there's
no college dance or extravaganza,
and nobody gets kicked of the team
Just before the big game for being
playboy. What 1t Is, however, Is
charming story Of young love
packed with all the action and
thrills OF big-time collegiate foot
bail, with the annual gridiron
classic at the famous west coast
stadium from which 1t takes its
title forming most Of Its background.
Eleanore Whitney plays the part
OF young miss who Is enchanted by
the glamorous football hero played
by Crabbe. Tom Brown loves her
too, but doesn't know how TO go
about telling her. Crabbe Is in love
with Priscilla Lawson, q movie ac-
tress, and so Is Benny Baker. Brown
and Crabbe attend different col
leges, both Of which become eligible
for the Rose Bowl game. The Dig
game comes Of, with all the action
Of the real thing.
There Is plenty OF comedy IN
Rose Bowl" supplied In large meas
ure In the Benny Baker manner. "
rs altogether as pleasing and thrill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19
Ing a picture as you could care to

ing a picture as you could care to
see.
The companion feature Is "The
Jungle Princess" a romance In the
heart OF the Malayan jungle be-
tween q white man lost In the will
derness and a girl who had never
seen O white man before.
Dorothy Lamour, whose golden
voice has captivated the nation on
the radio, makes her film debut in
this picture as the child OF the jun
gle whose only companion Is full
grown man-eating tiger and giant
chimpanzee. Ray Milland plays the
part OF the explorer in the Malay
jungle who Is saved by the girl and
then falls in love with her.
Thrills In large measure are fur
nished In THE Jungle Princess" by
stampeding elephant herd, the
battle between man and tiger,
the fight TO the death between a
tiger and leopard and the de-
struction Of q Malay village by q
herd OF balloons.
The supporting cast includes
r1olly Lamont, Akin Tamiroff,
Mala, Lynne Overman, Hugh Buck
Ter and Robert Law.
Tuesdays new show will include
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" by
Shakespeare with giant cast OF
Warner Brothers stars. 1t Is being
presented at the State Tuesday to
Thursday night at regular State
prices. The companion feature will
be isle OF Fury" with Margaret
Lindsay and Humphrey Bogart.
Don't forget Wednesday night Is
Bank Mite" and another big Good
Will Chest" with its contents to be
given to twelve State patrons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19

In q huddle with his Our Gang
sters, Hal Roach has o chat with
Darla Hood, leading lady; Spanky
Mcfarland, leading man, and
Buckwheat billie Thomas), who
may family be dlscerned at right,
above. At right, below, are Mrs.
Hal Roach, with HAL Jr., who
provided the inspiration for Our
Gang comedies.
umph, but Lloyd began making his
own pictures, and Roach was daily
In gwith undistinguished slapstick
when he got the bunch to make
pictures with kids.
Our Gang" was organized In
1921 and Is the oldest single unit
In the film industry. OF course
new members Of the company have
been hired. and others dropped
In all, IS youngsters have been
under contract and there have been
four leading men, including the
current Spanky Mcfarland, jackie
Cooper, Johnny Downs, and Dick!e
Moore were the others, and they're
still IN pictures.
Gangsters Grow Up
OF the original gang, Mary Korr-
man has grown up and married q
cameraman; Mickey Daniels Is still
In pictures: Jackie Condor Is at
tending high school: Sunshine SAM
my (coloredD is leaing an orchestra.
About $50 one and two-reel pic
lures nfve been made. Some have
cost up to $4,000 each and have
crossed nearly 100000. Production
Is slow because the kids have to be
sent to school on the lot part Of
each day.
Scripts for the comedies usually
contain no dialog; directors think
up the lines and tell the players
what to say.
D0dgeS Mannas
For a while Roach encountered
opposition from people who thought
he was exploiting chi zen. The
watchword In Hollywood was Hide
the kids, here comes Hal Roachl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19

But these days Roach spends q
good deal Of his time hiding from
mothers of talented children.
Some Of them are always camp
Ing in the studio reception room,
or waiting in front and hoping their
charges will be noticed by the pro-
Queer. They're always disappointed.
Roach requires that photographs
be submitted, and from these ne
selects q few aspirants for inter-
views. He receives about 500 pic
lures a week.
Shirley an Extra
Shirley Temples mother sent
some pictures once, and Shirley
was given extra work In a couple
OF Aims. Roach still kicks himself
whenever he recalls the opportunity
he neglected.
The studio has less trouble than
you'd expect with ambitious moth
ers. Parents are permitted on the
sets, OF course, but there Is a rigid
rule that they must keep hands
of; that every child must be treat
ed alike, and that none may be
scolded or spanked.
Turf Sportsman
One Of the very few Irish pro-
ducers, Roach Is stocky and looks
hard boiled. But he really likes
children, and has a way with them.
He also likes polo, and has a three
goal rating.
At one time he owned two air.
planes and a yacht, but now centers
his outside interests In being presi-
dent OF the Los Angeles Turf Club,
which Is making fortune operat-
ing the Santa Anita race track.
The Reaches live In Beverly
Hills mansion once occupied by
Pola Negri. Hal, Jr., inspiration for
Our Gang comedies, Is IS now and
captain of the football team at
Culver Military Academy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19
Walter Willc1leM
On Broadway
GRADE Marx He.,s,eten ,cnxrnh tpsa a,y Mirror ina
Things I NeUer Knew TIL Nosv

Things i Never Knsw Til Now
this pillow
@ Ss a. @ % Of
than e: =: .'is ''1s .: les energy
ss:., IS; ..7 X. s
WIN even DO your shopping for
': ::.sf'; '''''
.s Win s, &c: sss ssas
Giraffe su't you
@ 4. sssss e: ssy .
farmer produce chicken.
: 2, snss FAIL, ;srs
n
q sss ,s born s ON As % % sm
au,k way 70 be elecsrocud Is 70 pick up telephone
with one holding . in the other
TIT CITY, 1 a else
:n. =: @ that one ''''''"' has
Manchester KY, toughest the face of
During the Ath century a eat
toasted sponge. MAKE mine ham sponge pliA'
The latest wrinkle In opoey is invisible eyeglasses
whats invisible glasses or the things look at0
OF every million persons only old land
practically can live beyond log years)
In England they slot machines Tor fisher
men, OF courseD
r. 4. s , ss ] j. menus
Psychologists take lot Of baths and
zone bath month too much?
Two thousand five hundred twenty smallest number
which SvsD!s BY my nusr from one 70 MN"
spiders you've got all over your 00tD
Army tanks are predicted by Bible i'm Joel 1l''
Among the Tarro Venezuela on-in-law for
bAden to his mother inaw or even look at her.
An spanish friend: for advice advice: to Gs%s1 2
ne I,y Is ssen created with that years
The average span Of life anoNg the ancient
years (Thats what they got for opening resawans'
In Borneo woman isn't permitted until she's had at
least Two KIDS (Ads would probably lay an egg hereo
II you you're less susceptible 70 colds
IN Denmark there k club which against becom
Ing maids But they can't assure shsn'
worry and fear are two common $50 cut out
don't want to get worry pad co01
machine submitted 70 Chemical Society sup
. be able 70 predict . nss 70 s" sesn 70
cough and In handkerchefs)
mattresses restaurants used 70 s: Kisses s 70 oss
o It s the much . msa1 pie ss ala '1 mode
has opium Sse:r e1 a ns n nGps raise
China Manehura They give you sas I'' p" ~ ~ 1850
bs most exqutely scented Hollywood stars isn't Joan
vayFr ancg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19

mattresses japanese restaurants used 70 ss Kisses 70
OF dessert -"
Scand ont how much better pie ala mode tastedo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19

Worry and fear are two common causes OF cods. 'eo
~ Won don't want to get q worry bad coldo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19

The most exquisitely scented Of the HOLLYWOOD s'a
crawford or KAY Francis. cts Douglas FaTpanksp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19

machine submitted 70 American Chemical Society
e able 70 predict colds person wM nave dul
s wear ow someone ought TO invent machine 10 make PEI
sc,1h ana sneexe I'm handkerchiefs)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19

v.,s, vhb Ia the largest distributor OF opium soas
no arajns the sale opium Japan but opens shops
China ana They give you the nss p" oc s ~
~. r~,ce rraduaIly until become addict
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19

In Denmark there club which insurcs women against Dc
aar old maids but they can't assure thein)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19

The average span Of life anoAg the ancient Greeks was
years (Thats what they got for opening restarantso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19

In Borneo woman isn't permitted 70 marry until
Mat two Kids ds1or Bowes would probably lay an egl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19

An old Spanish preverD Go TO friends for advice to
fer pity; 70 strangers charity ito relatives tor noshs IN
Hershfield's credited with that for Is yearsD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-26
RUMOR WAVES
SWEEP JAPAN,
PANIC PEOPLE

TOKYO. U.P)-Japan is expert
encing an epidemic of rumors which
keep the populace suspended in
continuous uncertainty between
fact and fancy.
In at least one case-in which
report subsequently denied by high
government authorities caused
mild panic and closing of stock ex-
changes through the empire-the
rumors have had serious results.
Police have uncovered the back
ground Of the stock exchange ru-
NOR, which was dignified by ap-
pearance in an influential Tokyo
newspaper, while the sources of
other stories which have gained
widespread circulation are being in
vestigated.
Reporters and security statesmen
were involved. according to the po-
lice reports, in the stock exchange
scheme.
RumOred Ban on Futures
A newspaper printed a story to
the effect that the reform plans of
the government included prohibi-
ton of futures transactions in the
shares of the Tokyo stock exchange.
There was a sudden dip in the
quotations on exchange stock the
morning the article appeared. Di-
rectors met hurriedly and suspend
ed business for the day. Exchanges
in Osaka, Kobe and other centers
did likewise.
Within a few hours the story had
been denied by the finance min
lister and the minister for industry
and commerce. The exchanges re-
opened the next day and police be-
gan a search for those responsible
| for the rumor.
The police. report declares that
! two security statesmen arranged
with reporters for publication of the
report on the promise that the re-
porters would receive 1880 yen
from expected profits in short sales
of the stock. The statesmen expect
ed to make $4,000 yen.
Full Investigation Demanded
The minority political party. Sci
|
the widespread rumors that have
been circulated about alleged gov
ernment intentions. 1t submitted
written request hat the naure OF
any lead" might be traced.
Recently rumors have been cur.
rent on measures the government
has not yet decided on for reform
of state administration, causing
considerable popular unrest anc
disturbance in financial circles" the
party's statement said.
IF the cause of the leakage i:
found within the government, en-.
forcement of stricter discipline
among officials is urgently called
for. If such rumors are groundless
appropriate steps should be taker
by the government in accordance
with existing regulations"