davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
2 = = = 2 = q = = . . =
ID GRASS


Bill Zimmerman vas q business
caller in Hardin, Tuesday.
Bob Hanley Of WyOla spent the
weekend with Alfred Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lofrey were
in town. from Spear Siding, Tues
Jay Sharp was a caller in Har-
din Tuesday on important bust
John Rice. was a business caller
in Lodge Grass. wednesday after
noon.
Francis Westwood has been
among those on the sick list this
week. -
ar. and Mrs. Abel were Sheridan
callers, Sunday, on MI. Abel's
Edward Matthews of lodge
Grass y the purchaser Of "a new
Mr. simmons. Lodge Grass well
driller, is now drilling q well up]
Owl creek. ~
Dottie Reinhart and Felix Rest
ad were visitors In Gillette, .Wyo.,
Bill watts. worker on the dam
project, spent Thanksgiving In
CIUW
Beaver creek were callers in town,
hst Saturday.
~: DC MIS- MIignt FerkinsA
Grass, Sunday.
Felix Restad Of. Billings was al
guest Of Miss DOttie Reinhart over
the wee A: nd;.s.|
csaasS. sieI Gf'en Maae q tflP ~
r;e.Ss 49, iass s wseeno 10 WISH
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VIZ ~ 49, g su5stS VI MI.
aid ~ MI" ana G n1rs Maa Io aaasat. NM.
NIL MI amo MIS- MeasteI com
elned business n pleasure IN a
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.aoan S sozs,;aa Wters Sns spent ~
EseK serving as a, wltness on. a
~ NJ p,h ,x,u.r NO. r.,.,-
u,o11 MS ,s n9c M! Mn Ms Cu.ly
rhar;a,a o,,,nna .. ass.leSt WEI
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l N'I. oc ~ wyo, " peno inanks,
S.va' 1ney are III SCHOOL
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.nd T Io, 1iVT., SstSnae Fs9ss
*ans ost.y Lee S.eveiisSn az
r .IlSu d Si'o" III naroiii' SUNDAY
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sIstsa wSs'wooo. / uin
oaS ~ ee,s SpSne .ts week
s ea eo"n' 'lsi'i1As WIFI mel
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wodSie and raa;ne sharc a=acytnraa
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ness offairs ~ "S VII o"'
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ror T~her,ronoIis W,,n eA 49, We. 81
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tend saSo TA'ii ief sls'er ana al
NJ rI,,oh No-,,,,,. ~. .,n.,,.
tendant;. 1,ira 49, - seSep IL.
r,eeE 10 ~ t,,,rth 100 tea.han
ME- ~n p 5Es etse iourth grace teacner'
If no nc;s Os1r,., .ro.h.r .,,,L.
m the dorr nra;.ot mot,s" oiAt 81
1ininrs tn p.UJS'', auSoaes. W
Iith S;s ,,S, o Thanksgiving
N1r a,d Ny c.,r,. po,.,,rh
.nJ 1nes n,roh tn T.. IogSa
Grass schoni uera shon ~ o 81
Sherfd.n 49, Wal W. aoppins Ia
Mrs Wavne pond ona roru,!
o,os,a 10y oe SSaa anu tal
thev Iii c,n4,n,a i;,,;n. WIZ W.
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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26

Mrs. Tom MANS, of Big Timber,
following visits at Salt Lake City,
and Midwest, Wyo., with relatives,
has been the guest of her daugn-
ter, Mrs. Tom Hammer, for several
days.
District Judge Guy C. Derry and
Court Stenographer c. s. Prater,
after the recess of court from
Wednesday evening until Friday
morning at $50, motored to Bill
lings to spend Thanksgiving day at
their respective homes.
Attorney Tom H. Burke was in
attendance at the district court,
several days this week.
Former Judge Stanley E. Felt,
now p~racticing law at Billings, at
tended to legal business in Hardin,
this week.
Homer H. Neuenswander has
made application to the court for
a change of name to Homer H.
Neuen.
The average petroleum refinery
becomes old-fashioned, inefficient
and sometimes obsolete in five
years.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

emotions and heroic exploits as well
as small events of daily life
Shan-Kar himself exemplified these
two extremes in his two solo dances.
"Kartikeyya" and Snake Charmer"
In the first he was the challenging
hero, sent by the gods to slay the
demon. Taraka. and in the other, q
man Of the people in a scene which to-
day is common in India. His extraordi-
nary grace and fiuidity in all move
ments was adjusted to each idea with
rare skill Almost a match for Shan
Kar was Madhavan. . dancer Of great
force and pliability, who also pre-
sented two contrasting numbers,
Hunters Tragedy" and the Peacock
Dance" with outstanding success.
The charming French GIRL Simkie
was Shan-Kar,s graceful associate in
many dances, as were two other fe-
male dancers, cobra and IMa. Sew.
eral concerted numbers were given by
the entire group. notably the compN-
Gated drama of the dance contest be-
tween the god SILVA and his consort,
Parvati. with colorful effect. Not the
least Of the charm of the program was
the accompaniment played on native
instruments by skillful performers, the
interludes and, in particular,
the drum solo by Vishnudas Shirali.
The artists were recalled repeatedly
with the audience always hoping for
encores. in spite of the length of the
program, but the performers bowed
their ceremonious acknowledgements
without adding to the scheduled num-
bers.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Series
Is Opened
By Quartet
Variety M arks Pro-
gram of Coolidge
String Group.
first of eight afternoons Of
string quartet music to be pre-
sented by the Coolidge Quartet

TINE first of eight afternoons OF
string quartet music to be pre-
sented by the Coolidge Quartet
4 at the Library of Congress took
place yesterday before a capacity audi
ence. The members of the Coolidge
Quartet are William Kroll and Nicho-
las Berezowsky. violins: Nicholas Mol
davan, viola. and Victor Gottlieb, vio-
lincello.
The program included the Quartet
in F Minor. Op. 95." by Beethoven;
Gossec's Quartet in B Flat. On. IA.
No. S." and Bohuslav Martinu's Quar-
tet No. e." a work written in modern
idiom. .,.aY
From the point of variety the pres
entations had great deal to offer.
There were three distinctive styles of
writing, ali Of which called for a diff
ferent manner Of treatment. The
grandeur of Beethoven's work, built
along melodic lines, much OF which
was in canon form. gave a great deal
OF food for thought with its changing
moods. A resolute introduction broke
into some of Beethoven's loveliest
melodies and showed the master in
the prime of mature thought and at
the height of virtuosity in writing.
The second part, with its lyrique pas
Sages, worked into a rather boisterous
Scherzo, serious in character, while
the finale, in three parts, came to q
splendid climax.
The Gossec composition, in two
parts, which followed Beethoven's
work, typical of the early eighteenth
century, was the most restful of the
three compositions presented. Light
in character, of an entertaining ma
ture, it had graceful line through
out. From the point of tone produc-
tion the performance was agreeable
and the players were recalled several
times to bow acknowledgment.
Bohuslav Martinu's quartet, the
only modern work on the program,
opened with a duet for two violins,
with the other two instruments assist
ing as the movement progressed. An
effective allegro vivace. which con-
SiuNSu IliC lnSt PdIt SCIFCO W pIcpdTS
the listener for the tragedy of the
andante with its brilliant cadenza for
the first violin only. The work gave
ample opportunity for the players to
display their individual fiuency in
work, the rapid scales being
performed.
On the whole. however, the Coolidge
Quartet lacks that uniformity OF tone
that makes for great organization. At
present they have only two varieties
of shading at their command, loud
and soft. but mostly loud-to the point
Of undue harshness and of q piercing
quality in the violin section, unpleas-
ant to the ear. The volume of sound
is ill adjusted to the dimensions of the
hall; it is hoped that it may take on
another character as the afternoon
progress.
The next concert will take place
Thursday atr3:45 in the afternoon and
will introduce quartets. by Mozart
Hindeminth and Quincy Porter.
-E. de S.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NationaE"Refiected Glory" at 2:3o
and $3.50 pm
Belasco-"Hey Diddle Diddle," at
2:3o and $3.50 pm.
Keith's-"Great Guy" at 1901,
2:o1, 4:0l, SOL, 8:01 and 1901 pm.
Earle-"Stolen Holiday" at II am,
1:25. AIS. 7:05 and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows at 1910, $3.50, $40 and $40
pm.
Capitol-"Outcast," at II am, las,
4:30, 7:20, and 1905 pm. Stage
shows at 1855, $40, $50 and 9:l5
pm.
Palace-"1he Plainsman," at 11:45
am, 2:1o. 4:40. 7:o5 and s:a5 pm.
Metropolitan-"Bulldog Drummond
Escapes" at 1850 am, 1:5o, $50,
$50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"stowaway," at 11:15
am, lao, 3:25, $50, TAO and $40
pm.
Rialto-"Monte Carlo" at 2:0s,
ABS, 7:16 and 9:54 pm.
Little-"As You Like It." at 11:27
am, 1:2s, 1888, $685. 7:4o and 9:43
pm.
Ambassador-"Camille," at $3.50
7:30 and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"Garden of Allah" at 2,
3:55, 5:45, TAO and 9:35 pm.
Uptown-"More Than a Secretary. I"
at 2:30, AIS. 6, 7:50 and 9:40 pm.
Howard-""Sing Me Love Song" at
1880, 3:25. $40 and 9:15 pm. Stage
shows at 2:10. sos, 8 and 1c:4c pm.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

O2Ay 4oiiS Ae'6N'
But there is an obstacle to overcome.
The dansels name is Sigrid Gurie,
and not only is Mr.. Goldwyn in diff
ficulties himself regarding pronunci-
alton, but he believes that the great
American public will take unkindly
to the monicker So until a new name
Is found for Miss Gurie, production
and publicity on her initial picture
appearance is postponed. Any sug-
gestions for a new name fitting the
lady's personality will be welcomed
by Goldwyn. .
Just as soon as Dick Powell COM
pletes "The Singing Marine" he Joins
forces with Fred Warnings Pennsyl-
vanians for the super Warner Broth
ers' musical, Varsity Show" Dicks
current picture, "On the Avenue" is,
in the opinion of the writer, his best
movie offering to date. Incidentally,
Alice Faye's performance in the same
film pleased Boss Daryl Zanuck to
the point of wanting to change the
ending so Alice, instead of Madeleine
Carroll, would win Powell. Fortu-
nately, Zanuck restrained the i'm
pulse that might have spoiled the
film.
No less musician than Leopold
Stokowski will lead the orchestra in
Deanna Durbin's next picture for
Universal, 100 Men and One Girl"
Originally "120 Men and One GirlD.
In addition, the famous maestro will
compose the musical score and super
wise all musical arrangements.
Many years ago, when the film in
dustry was sickly infant, a hand
eome young man by the name Of
Monte Blue was playing Indian roles.
He returns to picture work this week
with the part of an Indian in "Out-
casts of Poker Flat" in which Jean
Muir and Preston Foster are CO.
featured.
Joel McCrea goes native on his ad-
nnirers in Hurricane" and so would
you if your opposite number were
Margo, last seen on the screen in
Evening star., 1937-02-10
FAMED CHORUS TO SING

THE Polish-Slavonic Chorus, cele-
= brated group of European singers,
which is making a sacred concert tour
Of the principal cities of the United
States and Canada, will sing at
O'Clock Friday evening in the National
City Christian Church on Thomas
Circle.
In addition to being accomplished
and noted musicians, the IL members
Of the chorus are well-known minis
ters and evangelicals. They are famed
for their work in keeping alive the
melodies and chants of Eastern Eu-
rope, holding q place in the musical
field comparable to that held in sacred
drama by the Oberammergau Players.
Their American tour Is made under
auspices of the Union Of Churches Of
Christ in Poland, of which DR.. Kon-
stantly j. Jaroszewicz is president.
Their leader is the Rev. Bazyi Bajko,
preacher and Bible teacher.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

eager to experience once more the
stimulation of his beautiful and highly
developed art.
Shan-Kar brought with him a group
Of native musicians, his lovely part
ner, Simkie; a new solo dancer. Mad
havan; his brother, Robindra, and
some new and some Of the old en-
semble dancers. The entire group was
patterned on the same artistic lines
as its leader, yet there was originality
in each dancers manner which, never
blime heights where Shan-Kar reigns
supreme. As dancer, interpreter and
thinker, he has no equal In this
exotic art.
1t must ever be strange to Western
minds. the serenity, the importance
Of small things and at the same time,
the comprehensiveness of the Eastern
attitude toward life. In Shan-Kar's
presentation, these influential ele-
ments that are the very backbone
of his native thought are made clear
to the modern public which, perhaps.
may consider them non-essential to
the business of living. But many yes
terday must have left the theater with
a vague nostalgia for the beauty which
he recreated for them and which IS
so seldom seen in all its lovely details.
For that is the essence of Shan
Kar's art, the importance of detail:
not only the perfecting Of every bodily
movement but the stressing Of every
small item that belongs to the idea he
is depicting. Much of this must be
strange to those who have not inter-
ested themselves deeply in Eastern
art, but his power Of projection is so
pronounced that the principal mean
ing was fully apparent. From an ex-
terror point of view, the magnificent
expressiveness Of hands. in particular.
of head, shoulders and torso, and even
the eyes, of these dancers is something
far beyond the capability of the ordi-
nary dance student.
Through the splendid coordination
of the entire body, the rhythm OF
movement flows unbrokenly. Yet the
Elasticity of form never loses its
serenity nor its detachment from any
approach to ugliness. Within what
might seem to be restricted area
these dancers, stepped in the tradition
of the sacred rituals before shrines.
are able to portray the full gamut Of
Evening star., 1937-02-10


performances.
The competition will involve making
six merit selections based upon the
films of 1886. They will be best pro-
duction, best actors performance, best
actress, best supporting actor and sup
porting actress and best direction.
It is not as difficult as 1t sounds,
for those who keep up with such
things will remember that nominations
already have been made in each cate
CORY. OF productions, there are 10
among which to choose; of perform
ances and direction, five in each
group. With the proper amount Of
luck, one might guess the winner in
each classification without intruding
the factor of judgment in the slightest
degree.
nF THE 10 motion pictures between
~ which the judges must choose,
one probably could reduce the number
to four without taking too desperate
a chance of having the subsequent
academy judgment go otherwise. The
four pictures are "Dodsworth," "Mr.
Deeds Goes to Town" Romeo and
Juliet" and "The Story of Louis Pas
teur."
The remaining six are Anthony
Adverse" THE Great Ziegfeld," "Li-
beled Lady" San Francisco" "A Tale
OF Two Cities" and Three Smart
Girls"
"Mr. Deeds" already has the New
York critics circle award, which one
can throw in the faces OF the academy
members if they should disagree in
their March selection. A pretty
sound argument can be mustered in
behalf of any of the remaining three
on the first four list as this depart
ment sees them.
OF the best actors performance
there is far more help in productions
list than in the case of the best
actress contribution during 1886.
-Four of the five nominees among the
male performers are in the 10 best
film nominations. They are Gary
Cooper in Mr.. Deeds" Walter Hus-
ton in "Dodsworth," Spencer Tracy in
San Francisco" and Paul MUM in
"Pasteur" The fifth is William Pow
ell in MY Man Godfrey" that funny
thing which had the critics sharpen
ing up their superlatives for so many
weeks. The picture did not make
the big 10, but Mr.. Powell did. and
that will make the amateur and un-
of1cial judges job the more difficult.
OF the five actresses nominated for
the best award, only two were in films
which made the nominations list
They we're Norma Snearer in Romeo
Evening star., 1937-02-10
EDWIN HUGHES SPEAKS
AT COLLEGE OF MUSIC
Technique of Interpretation Of
Piano Turns to Analysis Of
Heethoven Sonata

Beethoven Sonata.
THE fourth In the series Of lectures
on 1.-THE Technique Of 1nterpreta-
ton at the Piano." which Edwin
Hughes of New York Is offering at
the Washington College Of Music, was
given Monday evening. The period
was devoted to an exhaustive study
Of the "Appassionata Sonata" by Bee
thoven. Prefacing the specific con-
sideration Of this work, Mr.. Hughes
commented on the composers philo-
sophie tendencies and on the slow crys-
tallization of his ideas.
Contrary to the suggestion of its
title (not bestowed by Beethoven), i,
the portrayal Of spiritual conflict oc-
cupies the master rather than the
mood OF amorous emotions, the feryor
Of its dramatic style exceeding any
thing In his piano works.
Mr.. Hughes also called attention to
the lack Of the fine and robust humor
Of many another opus, and that the
mood to be extracted Is that of the
struggle against the unleashing Of the
forces against man.
In contrast to the more frequent
experiences Of the student and the
casual listener In hearing in one con-
cert program the works Of several
masters, this concentration on one
work, with Mr.. Hughes searching
analysis of its nature, was impressive.
The final reading which he gave of
the whole sonata, after inspection of
its parts, was one Of great power, the
consummate musicianship of Mr..
Hughes playing meeting adequately
the emotional and technical demands
OF the composer. r r.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

and Juliet" and Louise Rainer in 1.-THE
Great Ziegfeld." The other three,
designed to make any unofficial Judge
think things over before marking his
ballot, are Irene Dunno, Gladys
George and Carole Lombard Their
three pictures, respectively, are The
odora Goes Wild" Valiant Is the
Word for Carrie" and MY Man Cod
frey" Miss Rainer has the advantage
of having won the New York critics
circle prize, if you should want to be
guided accordingly. That, however. Is
no indication that the academy men,
bers will be similarly governed. They
might have an altogether different
idea.
Supporting actors nominated for
best distinction include Mischa Auer,
Walter Brennan, Stuart Erwin, Basil
Rathbone and Akin Tamiroff. The
films, respectively, were MY Man
Godfrey" Come and Get It. Pig
skin Parade: Romeo and Juliet"
and THE General Died at Dawn" "
Mr.. Rathbone would be mighty good
guess among the five.
And speaking of guesses, how about
Bonita Granville for her supporting
performance in These Three? She,
you should remember, played the part
of that horrible child in the Aim ver-
sion of THE Children's Hour" If
you do not like that suggestion, the
other four are Beulah Bondi in "Gor-
geous Hussy," Alice Brady in MY
Man Godfrey" Maria Ouspenskaya
in ''Dodsworth" and Gale Sonder-
gard in Anthony Adverse"
Four Of the five films on the best
direction list were also nominated
among the 10 best productions, which
should make the task of picking
academy winners more complicated.
They were "Dodsworth," which came
from the genius of William Wyler;
THE Great Ziegfeld," by Robert z.
Leonard, Mr.. Deeds" by Frank
Capra," and San Francisco" by w. S.
Van Dyke. The fifth is MY Man
Godfrey" which bore the signature
Of Gregory La Cava.
1t is interesting to note that the
latter picture received nominations in
five Of the six categories. all. indeed,
save that Of best production"
Its failure to make the sixth CLASH
flcation may prove that judgment of
merit is very human thing and
subject to human errors. Awareness
of that circumstance may come in
handy after you have tried, and
maybe failed, to see how close you
can come to guessing in tune with
the academy members when their
! verdict Is released on March 4.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

"Winterset." The major part of the
film will be shot by Director John
Ford in Samoa Irene Dunno, and
not Gladys Swarthout, probably will
play the lead in Paramount's produc-
tion based on the life of Victor Her.
bert Edward Arnold George
Jessel, the here, there and everywhere
wisecracking wonder boy of the
studios, has left his well-paid berth
at Universal for one yet more lucra-
tive with Mervyn Leroy and starts
work in April on a super musical
entertainment starring Ethel Norman
and Ferdinand Gravel, with music by
Rogers and Hart, plus guidance by
Max Gordon, well-known stage pro-
ducer.
Copyright, 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance tnc.)
Evening star., 1937-02-10

younger Oriental
edition of Mar
lie n e Dietrich,
plus q dash of
Elizabeth Berg
n e r, W as re-
Gently given a
8 e r les of 20
t e S t S and pro-
nounced re a d y
for the screen.
Her first role will
be opposite Gary
Cooper in THE
A d v e n lures of
M rco Polo"
which is a break
for any girl in
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Big Road Task Starts.

Practically all towns in the Trans
vaal, Union of South Africa, will be
linked by first-class highways as the
result of a program just adopted. It
involves the construction of 800 miles
Of roads at a cost of So, ,500, 900.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
New Name. for Actress
Is Sought by Goldwyn
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM,

oLLYWooD February 10 NANA)-Five months young,
Norwegian
unhonored and reported Samuel Goldwn
with whom she had
Immediately
perfect practice screen tests can
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Hindu Dancer Welcomed
By Appreciative Audience
Shan-Kar and Associates Again Score in
Recital With Highly Devel-
oped Art.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

HE great Hindu dancer shan-Kar and his associates appeared here in
recital and left nevertobe forgotten
the public which witnessed delicate
have still the remembrance Hndus eshet
persisted Yesterday afternoon the National The
welcomed enthusc audience
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Academy's BEST" Choices
Challenge to Film Public
Fans Can Test Own Judgment by Making
Selections Before Final Official Awards
. Are Made on March 4.
BY JAY CARMODY.

oETnE between and March when you have nothing else
to close
Picture Academy of
a
Evening star., 1937-02-10

England's Oldest inn licensee now
Is Mrs. Ann Longshaw Of Shipton-
Under -Wychwood.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

Netherland India's new film COM
pany will produce news reels as well
as feature pictures.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
FARM INSTITUTE SET
DR.. Symons to Speak at Leonard
town February 23.
Special pispatch to The Star.

EpeciaI Dispatch 70 The Star.
LEoNARDTowN, Nd, February 10.
st. Marys County Agent ]. J. john
son announced here today that a
Farmers Institute will be held at the
court house here on February %. DR..
T. B. Symons, director of the Mary
land Extension Service of the Uni
vesity Of Maryland has been invited to
speak.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

make you" ut seems that the mil
lion-dollar lesson given Goldwyn by
Anna Stem Took
The blond Venus, who looks like a
Evening star., 1937-02-10

Joel McCrea goes native on his ad-
mirers in Hurricane" and so would
you if your opposite number were
Margo, last seen on the screen in