davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-27

"Mickey's Polo Team" appearing at
the Fox and Palace showing "On Ice"
DILL LAMPKIN'S special Irving
l. Berlin overture next week should
please Hardie Meakin. Mr.. Berlin
wrote the music for Follow the Fleet" I"
coming shortly to Keith's.
You're wrong. Arthur Godfrey-it's
Shirley Temple-not Mae West.
Mr.. Schloss sends in a very hand
some post card showing Glen Echo's
new park fleet Of 'U-run-'em' motor
boats" which will be used when the
park opens in April.
Mrs. Keefer's Opera Club will pre-
sent Carmen" in April. Maybe at
the King-Smith play house If it's
available.
IND you know that the Nelson Eddy
~ concert booked for Constitution
Hall in April Is sold out already? When
fashionable girls school recently
called Mrs. Dorsey for seats Mrs.
Dorsey replied that there were no
seats left-except on the stage But
we've never sat on the STAGE" ex-
claimed the surprised schoollady.
That's all there is," said Mrs. Dorsey.
They'll sit.
X II X X
A LETTER from M-G-Ms Kay Null
vey, smart writer and whale of
a person (not in sizeD gives us some
informal dope that you might like to
know: She says that Myrna 10y and
Luise Rainer are superb in THE Great
ziegfeld" and that William Powell in
the title role makes a most "lovable
Ziegfeld." She says that marriage
seems to agree with Joan Crawford;
that Rosalind Russell has six little
daSchunds Courtesy mother das-
chund), that Bob Montgomery is proud
as punch at being "senor" and that
Evening star., 1936-02-27
CHILDREN TO ACT
"Pot Of Gold" to Be Played Under
0%.,dio Arsnin>~

"Pot Of Gold" to Be Played Under
Studio Auspices.
THE Children's Studio Of Speech
= and Dramatic Art will present
some Of its youthful actors at Roose-
welt High School in 1.-THE Pot Of Gold"
an original play for children by Minnie
Frost Rands, Saturday afternoon. The
play is under the personal direction Of
Rose Robson Cohen, director Of the
school.
The adult parts are being taken by
Harry Westcott, who will play Goliath:
John Mann as the father, and Con-
stance Snow as the mother. The cast
Of players, aged 4 to 13, includes Nora
Ann George, Marilyn Sirota, Priscilla
Makela, Evelyn Cohen, Phyllis Rands,
Mildred Sirota, Marjorie Buckoff. Mir
lam Shapiro, Doris Goldberg, Shirley
DinoWitzer. Beatrice Goldman. Elsie
Russell. Doris Sirota, Barbara Snow.
den. Norma Lee Cohen, Vivian Mar
golis and Lois Sternberg.
Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list of
Evening star., 1936-02-27

Song-and even hocnehe huoson.
Bert Granoff, present at the fiesta, was
almost drowned by the critical basses
and soprano Betty Hynes sings like a
bird) with which the air was in
undated.
There was a picture, too. Named
after the tune. Harry Richman.
Rochelle Hudson and Walter Connolly
played the leads-and all Of sudden
up popped Romaine Calender In the
role of butler-but 1t was the song
the gang" was waiting for. Loud rang
the voices and the tin trumpets. Loud
sang Nelson Bell in his best basso pro-
fundo.
This is just q hint Of the bedlam
that will undoubtedly break loose at
the Earle Friday morning. II you go
then be prepared to shout yourself
silly. It's very good fun.
MICKEY MOUSE has turned ath-
A'A lete. I'm his latest cartoon he
heads polo team and another cartoon
shows him "On Ice" Mickey will play
both the Palace and the Fox this week,
Evening star., 1936-02-27
Hospital Rattle Barred.

District Hospital Of. Forbes, Aus
tralia. has been banned by, the gov
eminent from holding its annual
rafle Of a doll for charity, the under
secretary to the chief secretarys de-
partment officially suggesting that it
substitute guessing the number of peas
in q bottle.
Evening star., 1936-02-27

wide their jowls
an d literally
howled the song
into small tin
trumpets supplied
for the occasion
by the Earle man.
agement.
Never have the
critics been more
z e n e ly In
harmony. T h e ir
hearts and their
souls and their
windpipes W e n t
"r o u n d a n d
round" with the
.~~- o~I a vo >,
Evening star., 1936-02-27
Trade Council Forms.

The new Sino-Japanese Trade Coun-
Gil. which was organized at Shanghai,
has chosen IS directors, all prominent
bankers and business leaders in China.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
Worship Through Fire.

While f1remen extinguished blaze
IN the heating room of the parish
church at Chryston, England, 100 men
and women continued the service in
the auditorium above.
Evening star., 1936-02-27

the song, Mike Riley and Eddy Earle!
screen. what are referred to Gin angry:
letters as hard boiled" "crabby."
"crotchety," "sour," "mean," nasty"
critics threw back their heads, opened
Evening star., 1936-02-27

patrons. and proceeds from the per-
formance will 60 to the Weightman
School for Crippled Children.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
Critics Guido Themselves
Singing The Music Goes
Screening of Earle's New Film Finds Re-
viewers Singing Their Heads Off.
:. About Rex Harrison.
BY E. de s. MELCHER.

E.. s. MELCHER.
the reviewing The white
the drama desks assembled in the Earle
there let out yow and other suit
while Music Round and Round was being shown
song Mike Farley dtty
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24
COLLEGE MEETINGS
ATTRACT CROWDS
MORE THAN 5000 PERSONS ATTEND
TEN CONFERENCES AND CON-
MENTIONS DURING YEAR
High School Week Attracted Largest
Attendance With 1889 High School
Students Participating; Montana
Woolgrowers Association Second.

More than 5000 persons attend
ed a total of 10 conferences and
conventions held at Montana State
college during the college year just
closed, according to President Al
fred Atkinson. These conferences
and conventions greatly enlarge the
service of the college to the peo-
ple of the state" he said. while
making heavy demands on the time
and energy of students and faculty,
the college considers such gather
ings quite desirable"
Attracting the largest attendance
was the annual convention OF the
Montana WoolgrowerS association, held
by the college April 80 to May 2, with
1889 Montana high school students.
administrators and teachers taxing
part in the three-day program. Next
largest gathering held on the campus
was the annual high school week held
Jan. 16 to ID, and attended by 700
woolgrowers and others interested in
the industry.
Other meetings held at the college
during the year were the home eco
nomic teachers conference, meeting OF
rural rehabilitation workers, dairy in
dustry conference, parents day, state
conference of instructors in vocational
agriculture, state conference OF teach
erS in home economics, regional con-
ference of directors, supervisors and
teacher trainers in vocational agricul-
ture, and the state All club conven-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24

If the floor irrigation system is
to operate successfully, it must be
correctly designed and carefully
constructed, advises o. w. Monson,
irrigation engineer at the Montana
Agricultural Experiment station.
Sound engineering is especially inn
pOrtant on a large project, he said,
because of the larger investment
involved.
To emphasize the need for technical
advice and assistance in constructing
such a system, Monson pointed to
many projects in Montana which have
failed because of faulty design or care
less construction with the result that
the work done was wasted and the
farmer discouraged from further eff
fort.
Monson explains that a system of ir-
rigation which will be successful under
conditions of uncertain water supply
must meet three requirements. It
must be low in cost, automatic in OPP
Grafton, and capable of controlling
rather large streams of water.
To distribute the water uniformly
and quickly over large areas it is nee
essary to have bikes and bitches. I'm
less they are built to proper size and
proportion, with correct grade, there
will be danger of the banks breaking
and washing out at critical points.
Should this occur, other bitches and
structures farther down the field would
be endangered, hence the need for
sound design and careful construction
of a project.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24
1880 Are Employed
bv Builders of Roads

In the last half of June 1880 persons
were employed by contractors on Vari-
GUS highway projects in the state, it
was reported by D. A. McKinnon, chief
highway engineer.
The report showed that where the
relief rolls were greatest, the largest
highway employment was recorded.
The Butte division lead the other
nine districts with 986 highway en-
ployes. Others were as follows: Great
Falls, SAT; Billings, 1877; Wolf Point,
al; Missoula, 259; K~alispell. 373;
Havre, 1896; Miles City, 721; Lewistown.
81 the total employed, 4,74s or 1882
percent were Montana men.
The report set forth that so of the
81 out of state men were employed in
a supervisory capacity. OF the total OF
1880 men, 344 were eX-Service men with
dependents. All were registered with
the United States Unemployment
service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24
Milk Cans Found
Instead of Bodies
in Submerged Car

What was first believed to be a trag-
edy turned out something else the other
day when a car, submerged in Is feet
Of water in the Blackfoot river a short
distance above Bonner, was raised with
the aid of a wrecker.
Sighted by some boys who dlved
into the river to see what the object
was, they reported to officers that they
thought they saw bodies in the interior
of the car. When brought to the sur
face the only contents were a couple
of milk ans.
There were no license plates on the
machine but the milk a n bore tags
bearing the name of John Schen, Blue
Valley Creamery Co., Mercer, N. D. The
car, plastered with mud and rusty,
evidently had been in the river for
some time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24

Kid Davis fought in 1911? . When
Jimmy Clabby and Freddie Hicks
stepped IL rounds in a Montana ring
in 1918? -. When OFT Romney, coach
at Brigham Young university, played
four years on the grid and basketball
teams at Utah university, later play
ing four years at Montana State? .. Z.
When an all-National league club and
the Philadelphia Athletics transformed
through Montana in 1909?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24
Harvesting Started
in Highwood Area

The first new winter wheat to be de-
livered to an elevator at Highwood was
received a few days ago, harvested on
the farm owned by Floyd Davidson.
The yield is higher than had been ex-
pected, as weather conditions had not
been entirely favorable during the sea-
dition and harvesting will soon be well
under way. Harvest is two to three
weeks earlier this season than usual.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24

were superimposed on the latter, with
Point Barrow placed at Duluth, Mimi,
the islands of the Aleutian archi-
pelago would touch Los Angeles, while
the southeastern point Of Alaska would
rest upon Savannah, Ga.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24
State Relief Report

The Montana relief commission has
reported to State Auditor John j.
Holmes that its June expenditures
amounted to $751; 1926. OF the total the
report listed $16,291 of federal and
$171 SOP of state monies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24

ing aviation commissions are being
studied by the air board Of the st.
Louis chamber of commerce with a
view to enactment of similar laws in
Missouri,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24
CONTROL CHICKEN MITES

CONTROL CHICKEN MITES
Although chicken mites reproduce
very fast in hot weather, they can be
controlled by painting roosts with creo-
sote. The creosote seeps INTO the cracks
and c~revices and kills the mites by con-
tact.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24
no YOTI RECATI,p

When Jack Wade won from Jake
Yanger at Billings in the 18th round,
back in 1901? -. When Jimmy Phelan,
head football coach at Washington
university, wa a grade school student
at Butte? When Tally John and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24
SYMES MEDICAL SPRINGS

Hot SPRINGS, p. O. Montana; Waters espeeaAr
" for rheumatism. stenAsA
trouble, chronic Indigestion, kidney, blsdde9
and liver ailments; eczema and skin diseases
modern baths with sun and sweat rse11D
Symes hotel and apartments, modern. win
every convenience for guests; rates 81 !Ds
so miles northwest Of Missoulai write Ter
Iterature.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24
ENGINEERING
MUST BE SOUND
ON LARGE IRRIGATION PROJECTS
BECAUSE OF INVESTMENT
INVOLVED

Flood Irrigation System Must Be Cor.
rectly Designed and Carefully Con.
structed, If 1t Is to Operate Sue.
cessfully, Advises o. w. MOnson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24

The first steamboat on the Great
Lakes left Buffalo. N. Y, Oct. 10
1918. !
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13

A st. Paul business mans sister
followed a lady clear to Mime
apolis to reclaim her coat after
recent "closed" party at the Ster-
ling Club. The Mill City lady mis-
took her well worn coat for the
brand new coat of the Sanity City
lady, so it's said. -.
Following the meanderings via
auto by a gentleman who lives on
Fourth Ave-, something like this:
He stops his car on seth and Gin
ton, lets out a beautiful mysterious
person. Then he drives back up to
3Sth over to Fourth Ave. and then
back to seth and Fourth Ave-,
home just a block from where he
let out the mysterious person.
Why? Why the brother doesn't
drive straight hoine!!!
And the femme who used to
think nothing of jumping on the
table at any party and doing
Gypsy Rose Lee "a strip dancer to
those Of you who have led a shell
tered life) has Gained down con-
siderably and can be found at home
any time now tending to her knit
ting. Time marches on! The
afternoons mail tells this column
list of a fast-stepping clique in
the Twin Cities that spend half
their time guzzling and the other
half gossiping about each other.
A Tip: Deceitfulness is one of the
worse traits in anyone's character.
We wonder why a certain
group of society gels haven't been
seen over in one of Minneapolis
gay mite spots for several weeks?
Somebody must have said no, no!
-. Several months ago a st. Paul
matron tackled one of her girl
friends because she thought she
was making eyes at her husband.
Now the two girls are friends and
friend hubby is warming chairs in
somebody else's parlor. {. e.. An
Oatmeal Hill" young married
woman nearly made a young Min
neapois girl leave a recent party
without her coat and hat for being
entirely too friendly with friend
husband. !
Our boss still has those dawgone
whiskers. :. A well known lodge
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13

you, then here they are: Simmons
wore number Sc; Harris, number
At; Bell, number 81; Reed, number
&c; and Don Simmons, number IL.
When Simmons left the game
late in the fourth quarter, the
crowd gave him an ovation which
should ring in his ears for a long
time. The same was accorded
Harris when he left. ...
Minnesota used a total of AZ
players, while Iowa used about 3S,
some substituting! ...s.
It started showing just after the
opening kickoff and continued
throughout the game.
Despite the cold weather and
snow, fumbles were very few.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
Twin Town Talk

man is riding for a fall. What
did Ray Dysart's pianist say to
Bill Foster after the Homecoming
dance?
A certain tall newspaper man
has more loves than he can handle.
Oops, my deah. 80.
Red Perkins and his Dixie
Ramblers are Coming to town
Nov. 16.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13

J. CLASSIFIED SECTION RATES: Three
cents per word with minimum Of 30
cents per insertion, payable strictly In
advance. A fat rate of two cents per
word on all copy 80 words or more.
Cards of Thanks-In Memoriams 81. Obit-
uary notices cents per word.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13

, Our boss still has those dawgone
whiskers. :. A well known lodge
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
DULUTH I']['j NEWS

Wasn't at the Victory Ball, given
by the Masons on election night.
But from all reports it must have
been quite a revel. ! have often
wondered why some fraternal or
ganization didn't sponsor regular
dances in Duluth. Believe it might
be made into pleasant institution,
don't you? Surely an acceptable
one, at least.
Your columnist wishes to apollo
gize for not editing this column last
week. Election board duties pre-
vented.
On August 14th this column fiat
ly predicted the election of Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt and said that
70 per cent of the Negro vote would
assist. The Presidents reelection
is matter of history, but at this
moment all data available indicate
that the Negro vote ran 80 per
cent throughout America. Thus is
the lie hurled back in the teeth Of
our enemies that we can be bought!
The Duluth branch of the Mime
sofa Negro Democratic League
wishes to express grateful appre-
citation to all those who assisted in
putting across it's effective pro-
gram.
The Duluth Sunday Forum
staged it's regular political mass
meeting on the night before cleo
ton at Calvery Baptist Church. A
good crowd was present and a
splendid political forum was held.
The meeting was under the spon-
sorship of the Political Committee
of which Mr.. George Dozier is
chairman.
Mr.. Charles Colby, stricken ill
two weeks ago, is still confined to
his bed.
This column welcomes all news
of interest. Just write your data
and mail them to GIG East Fourth
st.
The record made by Mrs. Minnie
Adams as a solicitor for the Com
rnunity Fund brought high praise
from headquarters. All such &C
complishments help pave the way
of interracial good will.
Your columnist was the guest
speaker at the regular meeting Of
the Auxiliary of the Phyllis Wheat
ley House in Minneapolis last
Tuesday. At that time he was
privileged to see the model of the
$3,5OO,00O resettlement project on
the North Side. The finished job
will be breath taking in its scope
and beauty. Miss Brown deserves
the cooperation Of every Negro in
Minnesota in her courageous fight
to get our share of enrollments. And
I have an idea she will get it.
What's happened to the dizzy So
cial whirl we set all summer? PAN
sizes, eh-can't take it!
WELCOME HALL NOTES
| A class in Home Hygiene will be
conducted by the Red Cross at the
Welcome Hall beginning Wednes-
day, Nov. 10, at 1880 P. M. A GER
tifcate is given to those complet-
ing the course. Every mother
should take the course. Oppor-
tunity is also offered to the public
to attend classes in Art and Knit
ting; and Homemaking. Informa-
ton may be secured by calling
Welcome Hall. The Football Team
of Welcome Hall lost the Play-off
Of the tie with Margret, Jr., Team
for first place in the Junior Light
Division. Attention is now turned
to Basket Ball and strong team
is expected.
Support Recorder Advertisers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13

Remains, of Raphael Garth who died
Nov. Q. at Veterans Hospital were shipped
to Macon, Mo. The deceased Was survived
by his wife, Bertinia. three brothers.
orville. William and Richard. Woodland
Funeral Service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
MINNEAPOLIS CLASSIFIED

FOR Rents rooms, strictly modern.
North. rooms, stove heat, cheap. North.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13

. FOR RENT-Rooms and business space,
228 South 9th st. Mr.. Dixon, Geneva 1891.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
CONCERT
TOMORROW

First Of the summer season Of
symphony orchestra concerts will
be conducted tomorrow night at
the watergate by Aired Wallen-
stein, 81, one Of Americas best
known conductors.
A musical prodigy at the age Of
9, Wallenstein arrived here yes
terday and today will meet with
the 80 musicians Of the Washing
ton Summer Concerts Association
for final rehearsals. He praised
the cooperative basis upon which
the association is holding the con-
certS here.
Born in Chicago, Wallenstein, at
the age of 8, went on the vaude-
vile stage. A short time later he
trouped through South America
with Pavlowa as her accompanist.
She tried in vain to have him take
up dancing. A few years later,
while touring California, he met
Charlie Chaplin and taught him
to play the cello.
He now is musical director of
Radio Station WOR at Newark,
N. j., and is a great believer in
radio as a field for giving young
musicians an opportunity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
T|MES-HERALD
FR0LIC SET

A full days outing at Marshall
Hall will be enjoyed by more than
1000 members of The Times
Herald Boys Club tomorrow as
part Of the summer vacation
program which will eliminate in
a three-day trip to Atlantic City
on August 10.
Under the direction of L. Cor
don Leech, director, 10 supervisors
and so branch managers of
TimeS-Herald stations in the city
and suburbs, the youngsters will
enjoy a series of athletic games
and other diversions furnished by
the amusement park.
The party will board the Wilson
liner City Of Washington at 10
o'clock. A barbecue lunch will be
served by Larry Auth and a corps
of assistants from specially Sc.
lected beef and pork in the Texas
manner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
Violet Hilton,
Sid1eSe TWin,
WEEDS Tonight

DALLAS, Tex, July Is UN.SO.
With no legal bar to hinder, Vio-
let Hilton. one of the celebrated
Hilton S1ameSe twins, will be
joined in matrimony to James
Moore, Cleveland dancer, in pub
lie ceremony at the Texas Centen-
NAL Exposition tonight.
Violet met no difficulty like the
one which her sister Daisy en-
countered in three States some
time ago, when she desired to
wed. New York, New jersey and
Illinois refused Daisy marriage
license.
When the sisters and Moore
appeared before County Clerk
Ed Steger yesterday. Violet was
promptly given Texas permission
to marry, and the fact that she
will be joined to Daisy for the rest
of her life was not even mentioned.
Violet gave her age as %, her
birthplace as Brighton, England
and residence, San Antonio. Moore
is IS and he was born in Carlsbad,
New Mexico.
The bride already has completed
her trousseau and Violet will act
as her sisters maid of honor.
The Texas Cotton Bowl will be
the scene Of the wedding at which
the Rev. Henry May, of Dallas, will
officiate.
Then a dance will be held at
which the newlywedS will be pre-
scented,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
AUT0-RAILER
SERVICE SOON

ROSSLYN, Va, July 18.-Ar.
rival of nine auto railers to be op-
Grated on the Arlington.Fairfax
Railway line between Rosslyn and
Green valley is expected here next
week, according to officials Of the
Line.
Designed to replace the present
lectric cars and extend the lines
ervice to downtown Washington,
he new equipment is being placed
in service at a cost Of $50, 900.
The cars are expected to leave the
rails at Rosslyn and continue into
Washington on the highways #
an application now on file with
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and the Public Utility Com
mission of the District of Colum.
bia Is favorably acted upon.
While the initial order is for
nine such cars, E. B. Fields, mana
ger of the line, said that Others
would be pressed into service as
needed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
BIRTHS

Winter and Zelma Brady, girl.
Edwin and Clara Bingham, girl.
Clarence and Nellie Fulghum, girl
Frank and Helen Erwin, boy.
Robert and Dorothy Tieney, girl.
Earl and Katherine Moffat, boy.
Earl and Mildred Vincent. boy.
Frank and Amelia Gallo, girl
Gustave and Amalis Burm4siter. girl
Sidney and Agnes Jones, girl.
Vincent and Marjory Birch, girl.
Richard and Catherine Latimer, girl.
Francis and Luella Tinkham, girl.
John and Mile Terry. girl.
John and Barbara Laskey, boy.
John and Anna Quinn, boy.
Hugh and Sadie McNeely, boy.
Eldon and Edna Baker, boy
Edwin and Margaret Madill, girl.
Ambrose and Effie Willett. girl.
Paul and Catherine Myron, girl.