davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-23
INDEPENDENTS TRIUMPH

COMERTOWN The Conner
town town team won from the
brentwood Independents in a pre-
urinary to the high school clash
mere last Thursday evening, 81 to
16.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-23
OUTLOOK WINS

OUTLOOK - The Outlook Blue
jays were victorious in the game
with Medicine Lake Friday night.
The score was % to Z.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-23
DOOIEY LOSES

WESLEY II Dooley's hoop team
Tell before Westby in a game played
here last Thursday evening. The
final score was 20 to 16.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-23

Britain has asked Toxic I
some real war remedies. suaaa,
ing that there are too nan hea
aches nj the armor-plate type
pill box.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-23
THE GOLDEN
CHEVRON

Piano In Camp
Bud stephens, manager of the
Lakeview Tavern. kindly consented
10 let us use their piano for the
balance of the winter. We are very
grateful for this favor. The piano
is in the Rec. Hall and already many
boys have gotten enjoyment from
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-23
WIN AT REDSTONE

REDSTONE-The Dooley Ind
pendents won the basketball gar
here with the Redstone Indepen|
ents last Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
Spanish Earth
Screened At
Press Club

1.-THE Spanish Earth" a film
made in the midst Of the Spanish
rebellion, was shown last night
to member5 Of the press and
other invited guests in the audi
forum Of the National Press
Club.
The film, frankly pro-Loyalist,
is Of documentary nature, stat
ing the cause Of the Loyalist and
offering visual evidence Of the
aid given the rebels by the
Italian and German govern.
ments.
Many Of its scenes are terri
flying and horrible, much of its
evidence is stirring and thought.
provoking, but the film is poorly
integrated.
Much extraneous matter has
been dragged in and scattered
through the film, destroying
much Of its effect. For this
reason, there are throughout the
picture dull stretches when 1t
seems to be getting nowhere.
Despite this, however, the
film is Of historical Importance
and contains enough Of visual
evidence to support Loyalist
charges that the rebels are re-
ceiving aid from the Fascist ma
tons, J. W, B.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
Miss Gregoire
Is Signed

Demure and blonde Claire Gre
goire is the latest of Washing
toms young talent to prove that
a spot in Going Native" is a Ger.
tain avenue to a professional
career.
Claire is the cute little miss
who sings Getting the Hot
Foot" with such eclat in the cur.
rent issue Of Going Native"
which is packing 'em in at
Loew's Capitol Theater.
Manager Harry Baker, Of the
Wilson Lines, was so impressed
with Claire'S appearances, poise
and vocal abilities that he i'm.
mediately signed her for an in
definite engagement for the Will
son Line steamers. Claire is to
begin this work Immediately
after Going Native" is over.
The combination Of this all
local revue, considered easily as
one Of the best Gene Ford has
produced in the last five years,
and Shirley Temples latest
screen hit, WEE Willie Wrinkle, I"
BODIES to create a new summer
record at the Capitol. Over the
weekend the turnstiles had been
so active and the house so over
flowing that O record or near
record Is virtually assured.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
M OWE
CLOCK

PALACE-Eleanor Powell, George
Murphy, "Broadwt- Melody of
1885," 1875 a. m, 2:05, ABS,
7:05, 9:35 p. m.
CAPITOL-Shirley Temple, Victor
McLaglen, "Wee Willie Wrinkle -
1920 a. m, 1888, 1925, 7:19,
1912 p. n. St~ge. 1915, 3:19,
6:13. 9:05 p. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Baxter, Wal.
lace B cry, "Slave Ship" 11:15
a. M, 1920. $3.50, $50, 7:35. GAS
p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S - Bobby Breen,
Marion Claire, Make a Wish"
1874, a. M, 1:18. 1902, 4;4s,
$50, 8:l4, 9:58 p. m.
LIT TIE Gary Cooper, Jean
Arthur. Mr.. Deeds Goes To
Town." II a. m, 1902, 3:13. Sis,
1926. 9:37 p. m.
RIALTO-Conradt Veidt, Vivier
Leigh, Dark Journey" 11:5C
a. M, 1:47, 3:44, Sal, 7:44
9:47 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - kim Tami
off, Genev eve Tobin. The
Great Ganbini," 11:40 a. m,
1:40, $40. s:45. 7:45. GAS p. m.
EARLE-Jack Benny, Gail Pat.
rick, Artists and Models" 1880
a. M, 1880 40, 7:1-, $50. ',
Stage, Hal LIE Roy 12:45. 1885.
6:25, $40 p m.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
Dark Journey
Entertoins At
RioIto

Thanks to Conrad Veidt, who
can outact most Of his rivals in
his sleep, and Vivian Leigh, who
viii probably be q toast Of Holly
wood this time next year, the
Rialto opened o highly enter.
tanning bit Of film fare yester.
day.
Not that Ozark Journey" is
the picture Of the year. It isn't
even the picture Of the month.
But 1t takes one Of the most
over-worked themes Of postwar
INSTRUMENTATION eSpion-
age-and finds enough new
twists, gives it q colorful setting
and whips the story along at q
pace that makes it worth any
body's hour and q half.
CENTER OF PLOT
As the tip-off, it takes Stock
holm, one Of the few neutral
capitals during the World War,
as the center Of its plot. True,
it veers on into Paris and Ber-
lin, but most Of the goings-on
are in theoretically peaceful
Sweden. Actually, however,
Stockholm is q hotrbed Of spies,
counter spies and intrigue, not
Of one side, but Of both. In fact,
even Veidt, posing as a suave
German deserter, and Vivian,
head Of q fashionable dress shop,
don't know they are mortal
enemies until they have fallen
too far in love to do much
about 1t.
Next to Vivien's use Of vari.
colored gowns to convey life
and-death information, the most
fascinating aspect in the film is
the first movie depletion Of the
Allies famous "Q-Boats"-ap.
parent merchant vessels that
entice submarines to attack
them and then blew them to
bits with hidden guns. Glow
Hollywood overlooked this is
the wonder Of the decade.)
SPLENDID LEADS
Granting that Veidt has al
ready been showered with all
the laudatory adjectives in the
dictionary in his career, Miss
Leigh will probably be the one
you'll 60 away talking about.
Pretty, intelligent and. believe
it or not, gifted with an ability
to act, she bids to win American
fans just as she already has
won England's-which means
she won't stay in England long.
Joan Gardner, who kicked UP
quite q bit Of interest herself
as Roland Young's best girl in
Man Who Could Work Mir
acleS," Ursla Jeans snd Sam
Livesey head the supporting
cast.
II Miss Leigh doesn't interest
you-and that would be only
because you haven't seen her
then drop over to see Popeye
Vanquish Standardization in
two sensational reals Of Tech.
uicolOr, -.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
> 2S(I WOOD
Watching Them Make Pictures

Hollywood, Aug IS.
CIAUDETTE COLBERT and Charles is the
flicker '"ronights Our Night" about week
long dinner and food has been ordered and rordered
by Director Anatoe Lvak who exacng host He demands
that the food be served in particular and he must get
from all angles The must Miss Colbert serving
then must watch Isabelle Basil
Ratbon OF the guests eating It takes days to have dinner
in the movies
Miss Colbert claims that the servn0 tray little too
vegetables Boyer the butler, NTH
the Sssr doS S T the 70 a @ Ses
that the scenario calls for her to do and that the
Rhsn the scsns Is finally completed ard Miss Colbert
maid fps got" ''""' '"''' ~" '''
Cantor In LOUe Scene
EDDIE CANTOR playing with Gypsy Rose Lee for
the flicker cali Bahia might accurate
for She
is the aggressor and is making advances toward Cantor
to him fails merely
pulls him toward her. Then she forward and kisses him. At
first he res then he likes it, and kisses her. On the set watching
this sequence is Ida Cantor. She S amused.
Director David Butler isn't satisfied regardless Of how Cantor and
They do
In fact they are still trying to get good ake fifteen minutes
later when Ida gets ready leave the AS she
Eddie, mo wonder you're tired when YOU get home"
1Hps ysles back mat"g TICKER n H0lyOoOd yorE'ng
seoa gstes Sic qastsr tSss
as Ues On @ S1s 0ssss
Ssy s s, :sss ss
doesn't trust at studio but she oves her
bicycle.
NeuO Musical Flicker
YOUNGER group Of players, Eeanore Whitney Johnny
and Betty Cradle, making musical flicker called,
Thrill Of Lifetime originally titled Summer Romance"
but since it will be released in the Fall the title Summer Ro
nance" wouldn't be alluring the marquee.
story takes the influence of Iav
Time" the movies It tells mainly Of the diff
cues Of putting show which supplies the means Of
doing another musical vaudeville bill.
They what is known "he show must on
sequence George Archainbaud directing Miss Whitney Mr.
quit the the
camp Johnny got friend the
show Johnny yell
tip off that they each other
pretty well off the set.
n0ase IN hoEding you In suspense longer.
In the flicker does his
ciuly The HIT and uDhen he does
his speciality Why should this musical be different from
any other? a..
Betty cradle is a uery amusing set She should
depeop into good comedienne and seems to be
great for if q program looking for singer
Otse-crocktng GIRL she is dlOGy "The trouble
said Betty Cradle "S that I'm GlUGyS happy"
TrbuneN r News Syndicate 1nc)
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
LiteI Married IS Years

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Aug. 26.
John Litel, veteran actor from
the legitimate stage, who is now
under contract to Warner Bros,
joins the select circle Of cinema
actors who have been married
15'or more years. Litel and his
wife, the former Ruth Pecheur,
a nonprofessional, celebrated
their fifteenth wedding ami
versary last week.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
Sylvan Show
Postponed

Late yesterday afternoon the
Summer Festival Committee de-
cided there will be no perform
ance this week at the National
Sylvan Theater of the r. B. I.
production of THE Man Who
Married a Dumb Wife," but
that it is hoped to present this
outstanding event Of the Sum-
mer Festival Season some eve
ming next week, but not prior
to Tuesday, August 81, for on
that date the Alice Louise Hun
ter Dance Group will give the
twelfth consecutive festival pro-
gram of the season.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
Old Wheel For Ann

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. 26.
Ann Sheridan, Warner Bros.
player, has been sent a wheel
from a wrecked covered wagon
in Death Valley which, the des-
ert rat donor declares, is more
than rs years old. 1t will be
used as q decorative touch in
the yard of her valley ranch
home.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

A Jig-Saw Puzzle Of Ancient Athens.
ArCheOlOgists PieclnE Together the
Ruins of the Ancient Marketplace. the
AgOra, Locate the LOng-L Lost Temple
Of the God Of War. The American
Weekly, with Sundays Washington
Herald.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
Overrnan Likes Trees

Lynne Overman, Paramount
comedian currently appearing in
Para units Partners in
Crime" has an admiration for
trees that amounts almost to
reverence,
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

just walt a few days.. Phillips
Oppenheim's best selIer-"EnVOy Exs
traordinary," will appear in The Wash.
ingtOn Times.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

Devils" Next come the Italians, then
the French and, last, the Germsns.
The Italian and German bombers have
been good, but the greatest surprise
has been the efficiency of the German
anti-aircraft artillery. They have
sent electrically operated batteries, of
long-range anti-sircraft guns with
complicated but efficient sighting ar
rangements and projectors.
The predictor Is able to prophesy
where an air machine moving on a
steady course will be when a projec-
tile fired from the ground reaches the
same altitude. Now, bombing air.
planes on a raid usually keep a fairly
steady course and speed. They can
not indulge in air acrobatics like the
| fighters. These German anti-aircraft
guns. with their highly trained crews,
have wrought much destruction among
the Russian bombers.
Russian Tanks Excellent. -
The Russian heavy tanks are excel
lent, with very good gun. The Ger.
man tanks are too slow and clumsy,
but are armed with terrible fame
throwing weapon, very deadly in close
quarter fighting. The Italian tanks
are small, fast and handy and have
proved the most suitable. ~
While on this question of munitions,
one Of the surprises of the civil war has
been the way the Catalonians, in par.
ticular, have improvised armament
~ ,fa rns,,
plants were all in the hands of the
rebels. The Catalonians set to work TO
| improvise arms factories and have al.
ready turned out rifles. machine gurs
| and light artillery. This has a bearing
on the question of the international
traffic in arms. Any industrialized
state today can improviSe the manu-
facture of arms, thus making the pro-
posed arms blockade less effective.
| The last lesson, which has particu-
lar application in Europe and which
does not apply to any extent in the
United States, is the danger of caste
system in an army and navy. In Spain.
as in other European countries. the
army and navy officers have been
| drawn from a limited class Of land
owners. aristocrats and the wealthier
sections Of society generally They were
anti-2epublican, anti-Parlamentar-
ian and they lent a ready ear to the
whispered temptations Of the plotters
to break their oaths of allegiance to
the republic.
If democracies are to survive in the
troubled years ahead of us in Europe,
they must stamp out the caste sys-
| tenn in their armed forces.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

of its own or q very fine At for part
ner's suit or both.
For instance. here Is a proper two
spade bid by a player who has passed
and whose partner has opened in
fourth position with one diamond:
Spades X a. 10xx
Hearts
Diamonds A xxx
Clubs Xxx
Example South passed, holding:
Spades Xxx
Hearts Xxx
Diamonds A XXX
Clubs A K xxx
Once more South was guilty of the
crime of having passed q bid. since
with q high card value of eight and a
good fve-card club suit he should
open. However, his partner opened
for him with spade in fourth posi-
ton. South bid two clubs. partner
two hearts. and now South leaped to
three no-trump. Unfortunately for
him, North held:
Spades A Qxx
Hearts A K xxx
Diamonds z
Clubs
and now quite properly decided that
his partners leap to three no-trump
showed some sort of fit for one of his
two suits Accordingly, North bid five
hearts. South was now forced to re-
turn to five spades. whereupon North
contracted for six spades. was promptly
doubled and set two tricks.
If South had bid originally he could
have signed of steadily thereafter
and the slam would not have been
bid. Or. If South had merely bid
two no-trump on the second round
which he should have done with no
fit for either of partners suits, the
hand would undoubtedly have played
at four spades only.
Question-Recently I was playing
hand at po-trump and running a
long club suit in my own hand. On
the second club lead my right-hand
opponent failed to follow. I then led
a third club, the left-hand opponent
followed. I played from dummy and
now my right-hand opponent said.
II still have club, but there is no
penalty for the revoke since I nave
discovered it myself" Was he cor
rect?
Answer-Your right-hand opponent
was in error. The present rule is
that a revoke becomes established
when either the revoking player or
his partner plays to the next trick.
OF course. II your right-hand op-
ponent had discovered the revoke be-
fore his partner had played he would
have been correct. But from your
statement of the case, his partner
had already played to the next trick.
tCopyright. 1937J
The Four Aces will De pleased to answer
letters from readers il stamped (3-cent)
self-addressed envelope is inclosed with
each communication. If you desire the
pocket outline of the Four Aces system
quest q stamped (3-cent. self addressed,
large-size envelope to the Four Aces Inc,
130 West Forty-second street. New York
Evening star., 1937-02-21

Stamp Club will meet in the green
room of the Government Printing Of
fee Building Thursday evening at s:1s
o'clock. Syend Yort will show spefi-
mems from his collection Of the stamps
of Sweden and explain their philatelic
and historical sigut0cance.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

Proung that seruce to collectors perfected officials
OF the City Post Office Monday and Thursday last set record
for efficiency before appropriated fStddy
occasion Assistant Postmaster W. Hunter
ton Expert Charles Anderson the Post Office Department.
division OF stamps and Postmaster Vincent c. Burke shon
left to right personally supervised staff OF clerks ho post
marked thousands uithout receivig
complaint. Star staff Photo.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Exploding Old Theory.

Merwin Mailer Oswald Jaeoby Howard sehenken worlds eadn
= ~ othss In existe
Evening star., 1937-02-21

The Pour Four Aces win pc pleased to answer
self-addressed envelope is inclosed with
each communication. If you desire the
Of contract bridge send with your re-
quest q stamped (3-centJ. addressed.
large-siZe envelope to the Four Aces Inc,
130 West Forty-second street. New York
City. and you will receive an outline with
out any charge. The next article in this
series will appear tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
STAMPS.

Free-Columbus Landing Set with valuable
Pictorial collection OF New Issues and re-
markable RaritleS. mostly in sets as Late
Belsium King Albert. Czechoslovak Inde-
pendence. Denmark Church Reformation.
SILVER JublleeS. Herzegovina Memorials,
Netherlands Triangle. Roumania hish
values. Imperial Russia-Romanof Gen.
tensry. Charity Foreign Oftces Soviet Re
Publies-aGoya Nude. over 40 diff. Turkish
Empire Raritles. etc. totaling 1886 different
guar: genuine stamps cataloguing S271S
LOT I5c only. Approvals included. Inter.
city Stamp Co. Douslaston N Y
The MOST HISTORIC ISSUE IN EXIST
ENCE, The Bosnian Assassination. The
Spark That Set the World Afire." We
include this complete set. also a complete
Denmark Aneient-Ship set, complete
Russian sets. 3 stamps over so years old,
and haly's MussoIini stamp. all for Zoe!
PEARSON BROS, 6S Nassau ST., pept.
&c, New York.
Compare Washington prices. Large q s,
List Free. Tipex :36c. Fidelity StamA Co =.
Dept. 40. Earle Bldg. Wash. d. c.
STAMPS-COINS-AU
Bought and Sold
Evening star., 1937-02-21

Spain, despite civil war and other
troubles, has brought out a stamp in
tribute to the great painter. Velasquez.
The denomination is soc, dark blue.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

Russia announces two commemora-
tives for Alexander Pushkin. famous
poet and novelist, whose centenary is
being celebrated this month.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

Greece has released four new stamps
of dignified classic design showing por-
traits of King George II. Values are:
Id, deep green; Sd, orange brown; Sd,
dark blue, and 100d, deep lake.
Evening star., 1937-02-21


q scathing article on "Philately Gone
Mad" in which he holds up to ridicule
the current craze for first-day covers,
the quest for "hy-speck" flaws and
defects, "the curse of the souvenir
sheet" and speculation.
CZechoSlovakia will issue two stamps
for a national philatelic exhibition at
Bratislava; commemorative for the
Zborov and for the 150th anniversary
OF the birth of DR.. J. E. Purkyne,
medical scientist, and child welfare
charity labels showing portraits Of
Bobena Mencova, novelist, and Mrs.
Charlotte Garrigue Masaryk, late wife
Of the first president Of the republic.
A. Maerz. color expert, who devel-
oped Stamps Magazines philatelic
color chart, has invented a new rapid
system of handwriting, which he calls
"shortscript."
The Christmas Seals and Charity
Stamps Society has brought out the
first section of catalogue Of the
tuberculosis seals of the world. In
formation regarding the publication
may be obtained from L. o. Ward,
secretary. 22s Hampton drive. Indian
apolis.
The Washington Stamp Club of the
Air will meet over Station VOL at
8:45 o'clock tomorrow evening. Mem
bers of the Adventure Stamp Club OF
Cottage City viii be guests of the
leader, Albert r. Kunze. Hans
Christian Anderson, famous writer of
children's stories, will be the subject
of the program.
| The Washington Collectors Club
and the Capital Precancel Club will
have joint meeting at the Thomson
School, Twelfth street, Tuesday even
ing at 8 O'Clock.
The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet at the Hotel Carlton, Six
teenth street, Wednesday evening at
8 O'Clock. c. II. Vaughan, secretary,
will exhibit and discuss the British
stamps Of King Edward Wis reign.
| Ths Government Printing Omoe
Evening star., 1937-02-21

.Ih .lh ST. NV. District H2s2
WHITNEY'S STAMP MART
I02 I2th ST. NV. Met 6593
Extraordinary Free Offer-Turks Csicos,
- U. 5. Caymans. Western Samoa Baden.
everything for &c postage. Approvals sent
VIKING. III Hanson Place BrooklYn N Z.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

Life Magazine last week kicked the
Illustrations regulations higher than
the proverbial kite It pictures hall
a dozen letters addressed to the Duke
OF Windsor. their stamps nakedly dis
played in utter disregard for the pro-
hibition against which collectors have
complained. justly and with abundant
reason, for years.
Meanwhile, the Governments own
stamp catalogue, announced to appear
soon after January l." remains bun
kered. The type has been set and the
cuts engraved, but not one single page
of the proposed booklet has been
printed.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, former
pastor of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church. now minister of the
Collesiata Church Of st. Nicholas In
Evening star., 1937-02-21

A delegation representing the Ma
tional Woman's Party has presented
to the Post Office Department q
handsome portrait of Susan B. An
thony framed in silver.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-24
ASKS NEW BIDS ON
COLORED SCHOOLS
To Be Opened Next Friday;
Site at Kittrell Is Near
College

New bids for the construction of
new Negro school houses in Kittrell
and Dabney townships will be opened
on Friday of this week. it was stated
today by Superintendent E. M. Rollins.
Contracts for the work are expected
to be let shortly afterwards.
Bids were called for several weeks
ago, hut all had to be discarded be-
cause it was learned that a State law
prevents construction of any new
schools except of brick or tile con
struction throughout 1t had been
planned to build the new structures
in brick veneer fashion.
Both new buildings will replace
those destroyed by fire last winter
1t was also revealed by Mr.. Rollins
today that the County Board of Edu-
cation had acquired from Kittrell Col
lege a site of about nine acres on the
national highway between the college
library and the road for the construc-
ton of the new building there.
Work is to be started and rushed
to completion in time for the new
buildings to be ready for use when the
fall term opens.
After the Kittrell school house was
destroyed by fire, one of the Kittrell
College buildings was used, hut after
the Dabney fire the school term had
to be ended for there were no quar-
ters available for use.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-24
DRUNKEN DRIVERS
BEFORE RECORDER
Three Are Convicted and
Sentenced by Recorder
r. E. Clements

Three defendants were in county
court today on charges of drunken
driving before Recorder r. E. Gle
ments, all of them being convicted.
John Aston, Negro, of Norlina, was
convicted of drunken driving and
reckless driving, and was sent to the
roads for four months, commitment
not to issue upon payment of fine
of SIS and costs. His license was re-
voked for two years.
J. A. Day paid a fine of $3.50 and
costs for being drunk.
Ernest Rutledge was sent to the
roads for so days for drunken driv-
ing, commitment not to issue upon
payment of a fine of $50 and costs.
His license to drive was revoked for
IL months.
Joe White, alias Joseph Royal
White, Stovall, route /, was guilty of
drunken driving, and was sent to the
roads for 60 days, commitment not to
issue upon payment of a fine of $50
and costs. His ,iSEt to drive in this
State was revoked for II months.
Lewis Wilkerson and Raymond
Wvoten, charged with reckless driv-
in2, went free when the state took
mol prose.