davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Coming
Attractions
Downtown Theaters
Book Films for
Next Week.
APITOL-"Topper.' film YER

~ Topper" film YER
sion Of the roaring Thorne
Smith comedy with Con-
~ stance Bennett and Cary
Grant disappearing and reappearing
right before your eyes and with Roland
Young boing completely my5tified by
it all. There's to be variety stage
show on the program starting Fri
day. too. headlined by Gus Arnheim
and his orchestra.
Keith's-"Thc Toast of New York"
with Edward Arnold portraying an
other character out Of the history OF
Americas Industrial growth, Jim
F.s,le Frances Farmer is his leading
lady and Jack Cake and Cary Grant
also are about. Opens Wednesday
night.
Earle-Pat O'Briens latest is on
the books for next Friday here: Title
is San Quentin" and the cast in
cludes Humphrey Bo-art. Barton Mac
Lane and Ann Sheridan. The stage
show will be headlined by Nal Hallett
and his orchestra There'll be songs
by Teddy Grace and Dancers Francis
and Carroll and Don Cummings and
the Titan Trio are among the other
entertainers.
Palace-"The Good Earth still is
slated for showing here, rs soon as
Saratoga" completes its extended
run. The adaptation of the Pearl
Buck novel is considered already one
Of the years best films. you know,
and it stars Lu!se Rainer and Paul
Mum
MetrOpOlitap-"Ever Since Eve"
Marion Davies newest comedy effort.
moves here Friday for second week
downtown. Robert Montgomery,
Patsy Kelly. Allen Jenkins and Frank
McHugh are in the supporting cast.
COlumbia-Another week for Easy
Living" too beginning Friday. The
gay and mad comedy has Edward
Arnold. Jean Arthur and Ray Mil
land as its stars and it is reported
considerable fun.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

" " SUNDAY SCHOOL, lTALeTnAl
and civic organization out
ings at Marshall Hall Park The
steamer City of Washington makes
four round trips daily. stopping at
Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall on
the 10 am. and 2 pm. trips, with a
special 40-mile sunset cruise every day
at $50 pm. The moonlight cruise,
featuring music by Sidney Orchestra
directed by Sammy Marks. sails at
$50 o'clock.
Glen Echo Park-There are capacity
crowds on hand here, too, these warm
days, with more than so amusement
park diversions about to take your
mind of the weather or anything else
that's bothering it. The Crystal Pool
is open from $50 IN the morning until
1870 O'Clock at night. and for sun
bathers there's sand beach adjoin-
ing Dancing in the Spanish Garden
Ball Room every week night Is to
music by Dave McWilliams' Orchestra
Seaside Park-The Saturday night
beauty contests still hold the spotlight
at this popular resort. There are cash
prizes for the winner and runner up
and at the end OF the season the
weekly winners will complete for the
grand prize Swimming at Seaside is
in salt water. either in the pool or in
the bay. There's dancing. TOO. in the
breezeswept pavilion overlooking the
Chesapeake Bay.
Potomac River Lne-Popular with
seekers after heat relief and with
people who don't care about the
weather but just want to dance are
the moonlight cruises on the steamer
Potomac. The boat sails nightly at
8:45 and the music is by Bernie Jarboe
and his Night Hawks.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
From Vienna.

p OSE STRADNER, screens newest
European discovery, has arrived in
Hollywood to start a contract with
Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer. The Viennese
actress and Luise Rainer appeared to-
gether early in their careers at the
Folks Theater in Vienna.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Opera House.

BECAUSE Hollywood has no opera
house that resembles those Of
South American cities. an opera house
complete with = golden horse shoe
and tiers of boxes was built for Grace
Moore's new Columbia starring pic
ture, III Take Romance" in which
Melvyn Douglas appears opposite the
singing star.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Film Casting Leaders
Select 13 Baby Stars
Committee of Directors Makes List of Screen
Performers Who Are Likely to Be Heard
From in the Coming Movie Season.
By Harold Heferman.

HOLLYWOOD July slcayne on the idea originally sponsored by
WAmpa and discarded Holywoods picture
makers today selected list Of $50 their 3 for 1888
49," North American
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Little People of Pictures
Pick FavOritesAm0ng Stars
and Myrna 10y Chosen as the Quartet
Easiest to Work With.
By Jay Carm0dy.

HE little people the movies the have definite ideas about
/ the big people OF the
public might
rates the subordinate
The
Not the
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Outdoor
Amusennents
Moonlight Cruises and
Parks Offer Heat
Relief.

w WILSON LINE-The last week
n has been a record one for
v " Sunday school. fraternal
and civic organization out
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Hollywood
A Haven for
Specialists IS
Artists of Odd Jobs
Abound on the
Movie Lots.

7 IOLLYWOOD-This is the age
~ Of specialists and certainly
this city is their haven. Here,
Il Il as snovhere else on earth. need
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20
Washineton's Newspaper
Bargain Store

PHoNoGRAPH RECORDS. slightly used
81 r q Iikens, 924 9th st, N, "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20

OLD PICTURES of all kinds reproduced.
Made into lovely miniatures or larger
sizes by Washington's Copy Specialists
EDMONST0N STUDIO, 1888 = st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20
APARTMENTs-COLORED
HOUsEs-FURNISHED
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

LET Us RENT your vacant properties.
HARRY B. PITTS CO.
1919 18TH ST. n. W. WET. O1O0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20

RUGS AND CARPET CLEANING
RUGS s41o S2.75
Washed. Secured or Shampooed
Capital Carpet Cleaning Co. Nat. 1855
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03
MONTANA Is GAME
PARADISE IN 1900

Montana was a game paradise
at the turn of the 10Th. century
when Lewis & Clark made their
pioneering expedition through the
state, figures released by the
State Game department reveal.
Lewis Penwell, U. S. Collector
of customs for Montana, wrote
Game Warden James E. Weaver
that two hunters, Merriweather
Lewis and Captain William Clark,
on a trip from Great Falls to Three
Forks violently violated the state
conservation laws by killing 16
antelope, 43 deer, 8 elk, 9 beaver,
IL otter, 5 wolves, 3 goats, 1 fox,
4 geese, z bear and 18 buffalo.
Game guardians momentarily
were astonished until they noted
that the shooting trip occurred in
July 1906, and that the two Nigh
ty hunters had to feed 45 men
with the spoil during the entire
month of July. Penwell's search
of the official records of the ex-
pedition revealed that Montana
was well supplied with all man
ner of wild life in the days of
Lewis & Clark.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03
Program for Week Nee K at
the Roman Theatre

Fri. Sat-, Dec. 3-4. RAINBOW
MITE SATURDAY! PAT o.
BRIEN, JOAN BLONDELL, MAR
GARET LINDSAY in BACK IN
CIRCULATION" A murder day
keeps marriage away! And what
a Murder! A SWell-looking Widow!
Just what Pat needed to keep Joan
busy, and keep him single! Added:
"DICK TRACY, Cartoon & Fox
News! PAL MITE FRIDAY!
Sun. Mon. Tues, Dec. 5-6-7.
LORETTA YOUNG, DON AME-
CHE, BORRAH MINNEVITCH &
HIS HARMONICA RASCALS in
"LOVE UNDER FIRE.. Bombers
roar! Big Guns thunder! But who's
afraid of Love! Madcap sweet
hearts living on thrills and laugh
ing at Peril! Added: Musical Com
edy, Popular Science, color Car
toon, News!
Coming! Sun. Mon. Tues, Dec.
12-13-14. EDDIE CANTOR in
CALI BABA GOES TO TOWN.
Hold on to your Turbans, folks!
We've got something here!
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03
A CHANGE IN THE VOCAL. SCORE

little more than year ago. during the closing days OF
the 1886 campaign President Roosevelt running for re-
election fecated the people of the United States on the
they had made out Of the depression under the
direction of the New Deal He reminded his hearers OF
the smoke of prosperity beching from factory chmneyS
which only few years ago had been feless and ne prom
sed that we would go on and on under the dispensa-
ton to new heights of economic we'll being
Now when only little than year has passed. fol-
lowing break in the stock market which rivals that OF
1922 and general u in business Mr. Roosevelt is quot
ed as having made the statement that nobody would be
permitted to starve in America this winter.
Here is another reassurng statement although the back
ground seems to have changed in the past twelvemonth
Nevertheless we endorse this statement Nobody ought
to permitted to tarve in the United States None starry
ed in the depth of the depression in 1881 and 1892 and
none has starved since then None will be permitted to
starve in the winter which is descending upon That
goes without saying and the Presidents statement of
course is unnecessary but reassurng Yet the fact
mains that there to be vocal score for the
New Deal song of victory We still hope will go for
ward to new economic heights and each of is willing to
do his bit to bring such happy situation about Perhaps
little constructive effort from national statesmen
wouldn't be out of place at this political unctre What
we seem to need now is Sir Christopher Wren and not
a Santa Claus
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03
Garfield Ranch Aided
By Flood Irrigation

Registered Ladak alfalfa plus
a flood irrigation system proved
an unbeatable combination this
year for Williamson Brothers on
their place four and one-haf miles
southwest of Sand Springs in Gar
field county, according to o. A.
hammers, county extension agent;
The 25-acre field of Ladak was
planted in 1895 on new breaking
of blue joint and white sage sod,
hammers said. An ordinary drill
was used with the regular spacing
and the alfalfa was seeded at the
rate of two pounds per: acre. This
resulted in a good stand for seed
production.
In building the flood irrigation
system, the Williamson brothers
hired an engineer to do the sur
veying. Three earth fill dams were
built in the Dry Fork of Calf
creek. These dams required from
so to 100 yards of material and
were constructed at an estimated
cost of $75 to $100.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03

whatever game he likes, without
cost to himself. A number com.
pleted courses in the Marine
Corps Institute.
Character Improvement is diff
cult to define, but BY observing the
conduct of this average" group,
the standing, and by inference, the
Improvement of the group can be
established. The results at the end
of the four years showed that on
discharge seven were "bad," three
"good," seventeen Every good
and sixty-three excellent" Of
this total number thirty-four were
awarded good conduct medals.
Seventy-one did not commit a
single offense during the four
years, proving that the high re-
quirements are not hard to live up
to.
Security in Old Age: A total of
fourteen of this original hundred
decided to take advantage of this
by either reenlisting or extending
their enlistments. Transfer to the
Fleet Marine Corps Reserve, at
half pay after twenty years. SER
vice or transfer to the retired list
at three-quarters pay after thirty
years, offer steady and a sufficient
income for old age.
Thus it is seen that the man who
fulfils his part of the bargain will
find that the Marine Corps is al
ways ready to cooperate with him
from the moment that he takes
tEe oath of allegiance until the
very end.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03
DARK THEATRE
i WEEKLY PROGRAM

Fri. & Sat. Dec. 3-4. DOUBLE
FEATURE. No /. BUCK JONES
(The Action Ace) in "B0SS OF
LONELY VALLEY. Another rip
roaring western with your favorite
Cowboy Star! No. 2. JAMES
DUNN, WHITNEY BOURNE in
living ON LOVE-. You all
know Jimmy-so we needn't tell
you about this picture! RAINBOW
NIGHT SATURDAY,.
Sum-, Mon, Tues, Dec. 5-6-7.
The two great stars of the "Thin
Man," stories are here to enter
tain you again! WILLIAM PO-
WELL-M RNA 10y in
DOUBLE WEDDING" Meet the
man who has loads of "YUMPH"
The gayest, giddiest, coolest
comedy ever turned out Of Holly
wood! Also color traveltalk and
Robert Benchley short and News!
Matinee Sunday 2 p. m.
Wednesday, Thursday, Dec. 8-9.
DOUBLE FEATURE No. 1 ANN
SOTHERN & BURGESS MERE
DITH in "THERE GOES THE
GROOM" Fast, flippant comedy
in a Sway romance with a new
twist every minute and a new
laugh for every turn! No. 2 KENT
TAYLOR-IRENE HERVEY in
"THE LADY FIGHTS BACK"
Rough and ready romance! Rain
bow Night Wednesday.
Fri. & Sat. Dec. 10-11. DOUBLE
FEATURE. No. l Chester Morris,
Whitney Bourne in FLIGHT
FROM GLORY. The drama of
outlawed flyers thrills excite
ment! No. 2. Robert Wilcox-Doro-
thea Kent in "CA RNIVAL
QUEEN. Drama of a society girl
on daredevil adventure! A swell
story of a. girl who exchanged her
ermine wraps for tights! ..'
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03
HOW DOES VERMONT DO IT9

great deal of newspaper editorial fun most of it good
natured has been poked the two sovereign states of
Maine and Vermont since the 1886 election the theory
that they are out of step with the rest of the country
returning Republican pluraes, contrary to the action of
the other forty-sx states. Some humoriss have
been inclined to look upon them 'foregn sates for
the time being at least.
is than possible however that the laugh may be
the other side before the second Roosevelt admnstra
ton is concluded At this time when the business
sion has stimulated the demand for economy gov
enmen greater degree Of efficiency and budget baanc
ng it surprising to surprising at least to the New
Deaers-hat little Vermont which takes its Republican
ism straighs pointing the way for the rest of the co
try During the past three years Vermont has balanced
it's budget and has lived we'll within it's income. Indeed
the figures prove that during this time it has actually
shown profit of $36OOOOO This is not great
they figure things in Washington, but it must be
bered that million in Vermont looks big billion
along the banks of the Potomac Again Vermont stead
lily reducing it's state debwhch is small but still debt
Now we note that the President is calling business
from all over the country to consult with him. in devils
ing means to stimulate business by balancing the budget
Why wouldn't it be good idea to call the Vermont COVER
nor and the Green Mountain state legislature down to
Washington and to ask them how they do it? Of course
the new Dealers may still consider Vermont foreign terri
tory but they get lot Of ideas from Europe, so they
ought not be to getting from this perennay
Republican state.
There is lesson for the G. O. here, too Vermont has
worked it's way out by using time honored principles OF
sound economies IF Republican local officials in various
parts of the country will do the same thing within the next
three years. things may look better for the party in l94O
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03
VALUE OF CCC TO
STATE IS CITED

Since the organization Of the
Civilian Conservation Camps in
April, 1888, and up to the end of
October of this year, 1882 Mont
ana boys have been enrolled for
work in these camps. During this
period the United States has paid
to these boys and to their depend
ents a total of more than three
million dollars. The regular month";
ly pay for each boy is $4,000, of
which $25.0O is paid to his par
ents or dependents. The remain
ing $500 per month is allowed the
boy for his personal needs in
camp. In addition to this cash pay
ment, every boy in camp gets free
board, free clothing, medical at
tention, dental service and some
schooling of a practical nature.
Fifty-five of the fifty-six coun-
ties of the State have boys in CCC
camps at the present time. A total
of twenty camps will he operated
in the State through the winter of
1937-38. Ten of these camps are
made up of boys from Kentucky,
and Ohio, and the remaining ten
are made up exclusively of Mon
tana boys, numbering in all just
about 1900. The total monthly
payroll for Montana boys and their
parents and dependents will there
fore amount to approximately $751;
900.
The greatest benefit resulting
from the maintenance of these
camps is the advantages that it af-
fords to the boys themselves. It
gives them the opportunity to earn
a monthly income by their own eff
forts; they work in salubrious sur
roundings and are fed good whole
some food. The practical education
they receive is of real constructive
value. It gives the boys courage,
strength and hope for lives of fu-
ture usefulness.
The monthly payment Of $25.00
to their parents and dependents is
of substantial assistance; and re-
duces the relief load on the tax
payers of the State.
In addition to the cash payments
to the boys and their dependents,
the Government is paying out large
sums every month for food and sup
plies for the camps, for supervis-
ion and other operating expenses.
The bulk of all money spent by the
Government in connection with
these camps lis expended in the
State of Montana and results in a
considerable stimulus to business
along all lines during twelve
of the year.
The supervision of enrolment
for CCC camps is one of the func=<
tions of the State Department of |
Public Welfare and is carried out |
under the direction of Mrs. Mar
garet Best, who has had charge of
this important work for several
years.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03
ADvANT AGES OF
MARINES CITED

When young man applies at
a Marine Corps recruiting office
for enlistment he is given numb
er of pamphlets describing Mar
inc Corps life, and much infor-
nation from the recruiter and Of
ten from the recruiting officer in
person. These pamphlets and per-
sonal experience stories appeal to
the applicant. They are so much
to his liking that he believes them
implicitly. He considers them to
be a promise of what he has a
right to expect if he enlists. In ex-
change for this promise he gives
his own pledge to serve for a per-
iod of four years, unless sooner
discharged; to bear true faith and
allegiance to the United States Of
America; and to conduct himself
according to the prescribed re-
gulations.
In exchange for this very def
mite pledge, the Marine Corps
promises him certain definite
rights and benefits. These are
Travel, Promotion and Increased
Pay, Education, Character I'M
provement, Sports, and Security
in Old Age.
The question has been asked:
Does the Marine Corps keep its
part of the promise? Is the Mar
inc Corps keeping faith with the
young men who enlist in it's SER
wee?
An answer to those questions
has been prepared from the re-
cords of 100 men enlisted during
the year 1882. These records were
chosen at random from many
hundreds on file, and the results
are released by Captain C. c. Gill,
Marine Corps Recruiting Officer,
433 Federal Building, Seattle,
Washington.
Here is how the Marine Corps
kept its promises:
Travel: Seventy-seven of these
men were assigned to sea duty a.
board the vessels Of the U. S.
Fleet, and visited Honolulu Pam
anna Canal Zone and South and
Central American ports. Twenty
nine went to shore stations in
foreign countries, such as Guam,
Philippine Islands, Shanghai, Peip-
ing and Cuba,
Increased Pay: During the four
year period, fffty-seven of these
hundred men were promoted to
various higher. ranks with addi-
tional pay. r
Education and Sports: Facilities
are available for every man to inn
prove his education and to follow
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03
Fromberg-Sa Sage Greek
Highway Is Assured

. Assurance that work would start
nexs spring on road from From
berg to- Sage Creek was given
members of the Fromberg Com
rnunity club by John Normile'
Chairman Of Carbon county COM
missioners. 1..
Z Efforts to construct a road be-
tween these two points have been
made for go years. The project Will
benefit ranchers in the Sage Creek.
area by enabling them to travel
8 direct water grade route TO
Fromberg for coal and freight.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03
XMAS SEAL DRIVE
lContinned fror Pace D

CONTINUED fror, Page !
adicate tuberculosis from our own
state. One has only to read the
bulletins issued by association
and stories being carried in the
popular magazine "Life" and
Look, to see what has been done.
The records show that 1874 boys
and girls in the high schools Of
Montana were given the tubercu-
lin skin test to learn if they had
ever had a contact with an active
csae. All the children who showed
such a recation were promptly X
rayed in order to tell how far the
disease had progressed. That's
She went on to say that 95 per
cent of the funds obtained through
this years Christmas seal drive
will be spent for the prevention of
tuberculosis within the state bor-
ders. Five per cent will go to the
National tuberculosis association
to be used for medical and social
research and to give consultation
service to the states.
Preliminary plans for the local
drive, in which it is expected that
hundreds of the seals will be sold,
also include the bangle pin" drive
among the grade school children,
in which each contributor will re-
ceive pin signifying that he has
aided in the fight against tubercul-
osis.
Stating that there has been a
definite reduction of action cases
of tuberculosis in Montana during
the last two years, Mrs. Henrietta
Crockett of the Montana Tubercul-
osis association urged statewide
support of the annual Christmas
seal sale, the funds of which are
spent for the protection of Montana
children from tuberculosis.
''In 1896 there were 220 tuber-
culosis deaths in our state against
Psi for 1885 and 265 for 1884.
Certainly this decreasing death
rate is a monument to the actual
effectiveness of our annual Christ
mas seal sale," she said. elbow"
ever, when this decline in deaths
is mentioned, in the same breath
we should say that tuberculosis is
still a major public health problem,
this splendid progress in
control is steadily continuing.
eve must remember that each
year there are 10000 deaths caus-
ed by tuberculosis in this country
and tuberculosis is the first cause
persons Is to 45 years of
age," she continued. eff we link
these facts. together when we con-
slider our decreases in deaths, we
get a different picture of our prob
lem. We know that a great deal
still remains to be ACCOMPLISHED"
The accumulated funds of this
sale of Christmas seals will be US
ed to finance the X-ray pictures
which will be given to the II re-
actors to The recent tuberculosis
tests carried ON in the eight Car
bon county high schools.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03
FASHION NOTE

Sock him on the kisser,
Put him on the pan,
Roll him in the gutter
He's a business man!
PillOry the sucker,
Poke him in the eye,
Jump upon his torso
He's a business guy!
Has he built a business
To enormous heights?
Brand him as a cheater-
Never mind his rights!
Does he give employment?
Is the pay roll big?
Put the bum in irons!
Toss him in the brig!
Does he pay in taxes
What the law calls for?
Why, the dirty reptile
Should be paying more!
Blast him in the headlines,
Charge some crooked acts!
Let this be your slogan:
"Anything but facts!"
Has he made some money?
Get his scalp today!
Say, where does he think he's
Living, anyway?
H. I. PHILLIPS.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the follow
ing open competitive examinations:
Senior Stenographer, Junior Stem
ographer, Senior Typist, Junior
'Typist. These examinations are
open to men only. (There are ade-
quate registers Of female e1igibles.
Applications must be on file with
the Manager, Eleventh y. S. Civil
Service Dist. Seattle, Wash, not
later than December IT,. 1887.
These examinations are for the
purpose of filling existing vacanc-
les and future vacancies In posi-
tions requiring similar qualifca-
tions in the States of Idaho, Mon
tana, Oregon and Washington.
Full information may be obtained
from the Secretary, Board Of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, Post OIL
flee, this. city, or the Manager,
Eleventh U. S. Civil Service Dis
trict, 450 Federal Office Building,
Seattle, Washington.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03
SNOW BRINGS SICKNESS

Montana's first snow storm OF
statewide proportions upped the
number of cases of sickness, ac-
cording to reports to the state
health office. Columbia Falls was
still in the grip of an influenza epi-
demic and public meetings were
barred. Bozeman reported 30
chickenpox patients and Great
Falls 19 whooping cough cases.
Glacier county is being visited with
~ cases of measles and 80 cases
.of scarlet fever developed over the
state. There were II cases of small
pox, 68 of chicken pox and 172 Of
influenza developed during the
week.