davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
POLI'S

In a brilliant presentation of tal- ented young dancers, singers, ana instrumentalists, Loew's Poli brings to glory tomorrow at three p. m., an outstanding program of enter tainers, sponsored by the Raymond Baking Compay, in addition to the regular screen attractions. And on the screen, LoeW's Poll presents the glittering triumvirate of Joan Crawford, William Powell and Robert Montgomery in the sparkling comedy, "The Last or Mrs. Cheyney".
 Miss Crawford is perfectly cast as the charming American who wins the hearts of the titled social lights of a London group. William Powell is his inimitable self as the Suave butler who, behind his white shirt front, is a clever crook. Robert Montgomery portrays the young English lord with just the proper savior faire.
 It's a delightful story of young American widow who crashes Lon don society and is sought after in marriage by two of Mayfair's most eligible bachelors. At a fashionable house party 8 priceless rope of pearls vanishes and Lord Dilling, one of Mrs. Cheyney,s suitors, traces the theft of the pearls to the, lady herself. It is when he offers her an insidious alternative to facing the police that the real character of the girl is made apparent. In the finale 1t is discovered that Mrs. Cheyney's butler is the actual culprit but the complications which bring about this final denouement afford you a full hour of laugh-provoking en- teftainment.
 And the second great feature, "Dangerus Number, with Robert Young and Ann Sothern is a comedy of contemporary errors. You'll have a better understanding of the prob- lens of young love when you see 1t and there isn't a doubt In the world about it-youll accumulate the merriest mood you've had in g long time. So, for fun's sake. meet Hank, the blind date Romeo who picked his girls out of phone books. and Eleanor, the red-headed honey who showed him how to put mar riage on playing basis.
 Wednesday evening, at 8:45, the Loew's Poli theater presents a con- test of flashing action, high-lighted with spectacular plays when Polls team engages the Torrington Full Fashions in a brilliant game of basketball.
 . And Thursday evening there will be another Giant Screeno Party supplemented with an over-fiowing Treasure Jack Pot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
IN HOLLYWOOD

ing they knocked him down and trampled him.
 Claudette Colbert likes to
 attend hen-parties when she
 isn't working. Knows all the
 gossip.
 Some of the gossip she may know is that Ginger Rogers and Lew Ayers are talking about g reconciliation.
 Also that Jane Wyatt is read ing 8 book called, "So You're Go- ing to Have a Baby!" (Mrs. Ed gar B. Ward is now finishing g picture, "Wings Over Honolulu. and hasn't any future commit. ments.)
 Can't Be Bothered
 Just after finishing directing "A Star Is Born," William Wellmar became a papa. He was working or smother script when his secretary rushed in and announced, "It's { boy!" "Well," yelled Wellman, Task hin what he wants"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

Miss Gallian was born in Nice. She finished her schooling in con- vent in Italy just over the border from the French Riviera. After leaving the convent at 16, she join ed her mother, who had opened a dressmaking shop in Nice. CHer parents were separated then0
 Today she is one of the best dressed, or most strikingly dressed, actresses in Hollywood. But fash- ion didn't interest her at that time, so she went to Paris and kickes in the chorus of a big revue. Her name in those days was Katherine Galliano.
 Came an understudy job in the atrical company. The star fell i'll and Mile. Galliano stepped into the role to become an overnight hit. That won her a place at the Paris Conservatory, where players for the national theater are trained.
 After a year she was engaged to go to London for the leading fem mine role (there was only one fem- mine role) in war play, ''rhe Ace"
 She learned the lines. if not the language. The play was a hit and ran eight months. A touring Hol- lywood executive, Winfield Sheehan saw 1t and persuaded the actress to come to Hollywood.
  Can She Yell!
 She had the leading role in Ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
BY PAUL HARRISON TEA Service Staff COrreSpOndent

NEA Service Staff Correspondent HollyWood.-Short takes: A blond actress was all set for a nervous until she learned that the studio may not renew her con- tract because of her frequent ill., nesses. So now she's telling friends that the collapse has been post poned.
 Frank Morgan played 8 tough scene the other day a breakfast sequence. He bit into a two-day old piece of toast and broke a tooth.
 Most courteous warning in Hollywood is this sign at Para mount: Please do not touch this cable. It carries 2300 volts."
 Mary Livingston. who Is Mrs. Jack Benny, has found Gn infal- lible system for beating the races. When she loses, Benny pays her losses. When she wins, she keeps the money. When he wins. she gets half.
 
 INNOCENT BYSTANDER
 Director Sidney Salkow har~ angued a mob of extras in a panic scene at Universal, urging more speed, more terror in rushing down corridor. Got 'em so worked up that when the camera began grind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
MOOieS Playing
 Today
STATE
PACE EIGHT

Warner Brothers' State theater offers two highly attractive screen features to its patrons, today and tonight, in Maid of Salem, star ring Claudette Colbert and Fred MacMurray, also Smart Blonde" with Glenda Farrell and Barton Mo- Lane. It's a grand show, in keeping with the States record of continu- ous hits on deluxe double feature programs week after week and has been drawing record crowds since its opening on Wednesday last.
 Tomorrow the State theater again Smashes through with another ten- strike in screen entertainment when the new Grace Moore triumph When You're In Love" begins a three-day engagement.
 The story is from the pen of that grand master of farce comedy Rob- ert Riskin, who has given us such delightful hits as MT. Deeds Goes To Town" and Tt Happened One Night.
 The songs, and there are plenty of them, are by Jerome Kern who composed the smash melodies. for such outstanding attractions as "Ro- berta" and Show Boat.
 In the supporting cast are group of players who stand high in the esteem of local movie fans and Cary Grant plays the leading role, op- posite Grace Moore.
 ssVTTI. na. vA,,ppo Ty1 AUap 1NfAVidag Miss Moore with new type of role and she makes the most of it, prov- ing her versatility as an actress in farce comedy as well as being per- fectly capable of putting over" a song, whether it be opera, classic or swing music of the hi-de-ho type.
 The companion feature will be Bulldog Drummond Escapes. Mur- der on a fog-bound moor, a kidnap- ing, the machinationS of a counter felt band and the imprisonment of A beautiful woman in house of mystery are a few of the things Bulldog Drummond has to solve in this latest of the breezy series of ex- citing detective stories featuring this fascinating soldier of fortune char acter. Ray Midland has the leading role supported by such distinguished artists as Heather Angel and Sir Guy Standing.
 Plan to see this gala screen pro- gram over the holiday weekend and try to attend the matinees, thus avoiding the evening crowds and the necessity of standing in line to wait for a seat.
 wednesday next brings Errol Flynn and Anita Louise in Green Light" also Victor Moore and Hel- en Broderick in the sensational new comedy hit We're On The Jury"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
M The Local,
 TheGte,.s
STRAND

Performances this afternoon and evening conclude the engagement of "Camille" with oreta Garbo and Robert Taylor also "Sinner Tal14 All" with Bruce Cabot, Margaret Lindsay and Joseph Caileia, current attractions at WarnerS' Strand the5 ater.
 Tomorrow's all new show win bd headlined by Cecil B. DeMflie'@ magnificent production of "Tne Plainsman" with Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur in the starring roles.
 History relates how Wild Bill Hickok, played by Gary Cooper was retained by the government tc investigate gun-running. in the West to find out who was selling rifles to the Indians in express vi- olation of a government order.
 On the way he meets the beauti- full Calamity Jane," so named by troop of soldiers who found her as a child in the wilderness beside the bodiess of her dead parents ~ killed by Indians. They never knew her real name and she was indeed, child of calamity. The handsome Hickock loves the beautiful "Cal- amity Jane" but never lets her know it, mostly because he reseilts her familiarity with other men. But she loves him and never has any compunction about showing it.
 Hickok discovers who is respo1si- ble for the gun-running after Gen. eral George A. Custer and his whole Cavalry Regiment are wiped out by the Indians at Little Big Horn. But the discovery costs him dear. One of his prisoners, the notorious Jack Mccall, portrayed in the motion picture by Porter Hall, whom he herds into the Deadwood Saloon operated by Calamity Jane," brings l tragedy in breathiess climax.
 The companion feature will pre- sent Charlie Ruggles and Alice Brady in Mind Your Own Bus, iness." It's a comedy riot with Charlie at his best. -=
 About 100000 bicycles. worth more than $25,00o,0 were sold at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

rie Galante," with Spencer Tracy, and in Under the Pampas Moon, |" with Warner Baxter. Those two adventures in stardom spoiled her, she says.
 After the glamor-girl publicity campaign subsided with a sickening thud, she found it hard to take lesser parts. She said mo" to so many offers that finally there were no more offers.
 Miss Gallian, her mother and her secretary live in house in Laurel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
Burned Up"

Most of the stories written about Miss Gallian tell how she heroically struggled with English and mast cred it in three months. After three years, though, she still is at grips with our tricky language, and still Is taking lessons.
 She has been asked not to sing French songs, read French books, or even go about socially with for eigners.
 She goes about socially with a variety of people. When you are not in love with anybody, or en- gagged, you do not like to go always with the same boy," she said. T am inflamed-"
 'Infuriated,' darling" prompt ed her secretary.
 "-infuriated with the writers of stories who have engaged me to at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
KEITH CHILEAN HAD FALSE START
 BUT NOW SHE'S STARDOM-BOUND
Petite French Actress, Who Formerly / Left Fans Cold, Is Beginning To Go
 Over In Great, Big Way
BY PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Staff COrrespOndent

Hollywood Feb. 2o-Once upon time a great movie studio imported little French actress who had been att tracting considerable attention in Europe.
 She spoke almost English, and was completely bewi dered by shadowand it's people and their methods She was deghted though frightened learn that she going to be movie star from the sta-a gamor-gr, haunting, exotic anguorous esoterc creature of fire and tenderness o,oI cciOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

Canyon. Her bedroom is done in pink mirrors. That's right-pink mirrors. She can't cook, doesn't like gardening, has no pets.
 She never displays temperament at the studio because, she says, "it is very rude." But she blows off steam at home by yelling. They say you can hear her in Burbank.
 THE END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

they separated mother and lawn always return to the spot together wears ago there Alaska there arem more million
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

In jumping, always forward jackne This cuts wind should ue balance better idea to to movies watch others do it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

edge dog cud semicircle This because tail That protects the Schnoz bite And besides, he likes the it tckles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

When frightened scatter They always herd their antes and swing in be like buzzsaw when you get too close
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

With care, your skis will last ten years. With will last They he skis) usually weigh 15 or 16 DO on the under surface is essential for speed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

Best teams are composed of dogs The leader in six doubled pairs behind. Only the leader trained stands his masters command The other dopes merely fo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

that snowsoes the surface the five with each until snow $ compressed enough to bear your weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

Alaskan huskes sleep than they do indoors husky in training only day. That's tea time,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

American the Alaskan husky and Mexican continent the White
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
With a Nod to All Sports Writers

In New 5000 sers Almost many there village The woman champ Jonanne koads Who with the greatest of ease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

good do 100 yards while Jesse Owens is doing 100 eight lessons to learn the art Alter that your $
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

Norwegian you that skier who down. please Anyone can go mile minute, you dope! art is in stopping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

Best skis are made of hickory. Which course American wood you right your big gety made of birch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

Each hair 9 like water proof compartment That's why he float in streams for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

The weigh from 50 to 70 pounds and rate of 2 CTy in snowD when hes hungry master. He figures it's better than nohing)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

originated snowshoes Contrary to belief like skis The toe Mfted the heel dragged of the other foot (Ha, hal You try h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

doubles it's number in three (Its those long nights bechaD The male always during mat spell the emmes and the him to keep the rest from looking like the brass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

Dogs feet get chapped like the hands of human If rough kindly musher encases his nuts toosies In htt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

Last year, couple of Swiss were clocked at miles an hour. In snowshoeng, deep snow is needed need only two inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20


 She wondered whether she could be all those things. Don't worry" said her new bosses, "the publicity department will take care of that"
 So a big campaign was launched. The French actress was told just how to behave, and what to say to interviewers. Meanwhile. she was taken to the makeup department and so completely remodeled that, every time she looked in mirror, she felt like asking for an ntro- duction to her new self.
 She had the leading role in her first picture, and it was pretty good picture, too. But there seem ed to be an undercurrent of resent ment in the reception given her by fans. They took with grain of skepticism the ballyhoo that was hurled at them. They said, we dare you to make us like her?
 This actress was not Simone Si- mon. She predated Mile. Simon by two years. Her name was Ketti Gallian.
 
 Fans Like Her Now
 Miss Gallian now is making a fresh start. Without fanfare. With out initial stardom. But 1t is a more suspicious beginning than that first experience. All Hollywood is talking about her. Fans like her, and send an impressive amount of mail. Her studio has her in mind for the top spot in an im- portant forthcoming picture.
 Soon she will be seen in two new pictures, but in secondary parts. One is Espionage" with Edmund Lowe and Madge Evans; the sec- ond is Stepping Toes," in which she unsuccessfully competes with Ginger Rogers for the love or maybe the money-of Fred Astaire, after chasing him across two con- tinents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

must be kiln dried steamed to After that it is sand papered stained Norway they merely buy the it under shed for three years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

About 100000 bicycles, worth more than 25,000,000 were sold at a Cycle Show in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
Walter WillcIaeu Or BrOad1gay
,rr,a. Mark R.s,s,.s.a Copyr,sht isss

trrad. Marx Copyrsh, ISss Daily Miro. ne With Nod to All Sports Writers
 5000 ss:Es Almost .. tss: fIs ines 2Os feet est with greatest of hill as Anyone mile-a- minute w.9sn s % res nass Tsns S G s an % ni s get yours made o
 @ ngs s:11': chew. r,: S s .. r herd of in three cts those nights bhaD The male always scrappy during mat herdr has looking like the brass lawns
 When ;s msr s1 their TA a.. S s @ in a circle Mustbe a when get too close occasions when they separated mother and faEn always @ @ @ v ae sy @ ss a H% @ than million.
 Each hair on 9 reindeer compartment That's why he float in streams for hours
 hukes better in snow than they 3, do indoors usually weigh from 50 70 pounds and can run sun flor . t R M % Sf n m G & w s % than @ 1e dS isss The ss ssa in He 0u s stands his The other merely follow. rougb kindly musher ncases in gloves.
 The only thing husky report It
 sura : This : because gle from frost the tckes The only really husky chihuahua Both on the continent when the White s.sn s s Tss s. i s: dragged of the other foot a, hal You try iD
 skier do 100 while Jesse @ owens sfsr doing 100 p%s .sn an "sr al Ia 1 ss % s: s the movies and watch others do it.
 It an error They sink about four or five inches with each step until the % M r s1 h s ss.s %.s under-surface is essential for speed ~ Last % s dssp os nssae @ s m as 1sS
 pue then bent to shape After ss that . is sand % hickory and it under a shed for three
 ordinary dina skis out % s,te e tse ssss @ doesn't help!
 used Those needed for "hob" turns Don't ever the poles for stopping.
 steel aluminium. The bottom Is and gives grip on things
 Above the spike ring basket from jabbns the pole all way the skiing jump latiudnal between akeoff and landing A hit co jumper hit every takes off, to opng beneath eight fe so that's get the courage)
 the of Nosemen brighteyd o Norway, tried skiing for fun Closeup ar1d Comedy
 by ERSKlNE JOHNSON-GEORGE SCARED
 -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

For ordinary skis is carved out under the center prevents side slipping champ jumpers skis have three Sometimes that doesn't help
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

The only thing husky afraid of the report of gun him nuts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

POcupnes nuts about babsch That's Indian f thread snOwshOes Bernie chews his like chOor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

poles Those needed for "kk' turns Don ever, try the poles for stopping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

Vikings old devised skis The Norsemn wasn't until 842 that brghteyed townsman of Norway tried skiing for fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

Tn America they're made of steel and aluminium. The always equipped with spike This penetrates ice and snoW you grip on things.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

Above spike a ring, This included to from jabbing pole all the way into the ground
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

Can She Yell!
 She had the leading role in Ma
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05

vote of the members before any
action Is taken by q local or ma
tional group affiliated with the
CIO.
Halloween was celebrated with
pranks and parties at Crow. The
Penny Carnival, sponsored by the
Community church and held at
the Crow gym, was well attended.
Games of skill, such as dart
throwing and bean-bag tossing.
arranged for children were pat
ronized as much by parents as by
their offspring and everyone had
a good time. The carnival Is an
excellent means Of providing Hal
loweien fun for children and at
the same time keeping them off
the streets and away from mischief.
The witching hours of eleven and
twelve on such a dark night
brought about the traditional
moving of small buildings, but no
damage was done. School-children
had parties Thursday and Friday
throughout the schoolhouse.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
. .

In summer I care not a rap
How few the clothes I wear.
When winter comes I want my cap.
I have so little hair.
Winter winds sure get my goat.
They freeze my ears and nose;
It's then I want my overcoat
And heavy underclothes.
Now Eve and Adam took a chance
In long past. years of old;
BY wearing leaves in place OF
pants;
They might have taken cold.
So solve this problem. if you can
Improbable, I fear.
If frost had nipped the only man
Would you and I be here?
F.. ]. GILBERT,
Peru, Nebr
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
LOW FREIGHT RATES
UNTIL JANUARY 1ST

Helena, Nov. 2.-Montana's rail-
road commission announces that
it has obtained an extension OF
low freight rates on hay and fe'
as well as livestock shipped for
feeding purposes, until January
lst, 1898.
Railroads were commended by
board members Horace J. Casey
E. E. KrebSbach and Thomas E
Carey for their cooperation IN
meeting the problem of feeding
stock caused by the drouth in the
eastern portion of the state. The
rates r one-third lower than
regular rates. The livestock rates
cover shipments made IN to No
yember 3Oth on stock that mus,
be returned to the state before
May 31st, 1888.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
q q q q q = q q = q q . . . q q
CROW AGENCY

IQIS. 4IpOAk4oc 4SAASW voA& Va
ola is in the Grow hospital.
Senior Clerk Leonard Smith Is
in Helena on government business.
She Sees It. reputedlv the oldest
resident of Pryor. nassed away at
the age of eightv-seven.
MI. and Mrs. James J. Sloan re-
turned Tuesday from an extensive
vacation in Missouri and ArkaNcas.
Superintendent Robert Yellow
tail of Crow Agency attended the
Notre Dame Minnesota football
game at Minneapolis.
w. w. Magnuson, principal of
Crow school. attended the Mon
tana Education Association con-
vention last week in Miles City.
Miss Mayme Tfmko, former
nurse at Crow. writes to her
friends here that she has a posi-
ton in a ~tubercular sanitarium in
Michigan.
DR.. Benjamin's family. Mrs.
Benjamin, Jean, Mac. Jr., and
William, arrived from Bend, Ore
gon, Sunday night. The three
children enrolled in school Mon
day morning. =
I Local 224 of the National FEEDER
alton of Federal Employees, held
its second fall meeting Tuesday
night. After the regular business
was disposed Of, members and
their wives enioved card playing
and refreshments. *
! The Catholic Ladies of Crow
sponsored a dance at Sullivan hall
in Hardin, with Kenny McLean;s
orchestra furnishing the music.
The dance was we'll attended. Nh.
and Mrs. Lawson Lee. formerly of
Crow, came down from Billings to
attend it.
Grant Stewart, truck driver for
! the road camp near Pryor, while
returning to camp drove off the
grade when. his lights suddenly
went out. The truck rolled into a
four-foot ditch and overturned.
Fortunately, Mr.. Stewart escaped
with only minor injuries.
The BuSby boarding school base
ball team invaded Crow Agency
grade school stadium on a brisk
October afternoon. Coach Meter
Of Crow was confident of victory,
but the raging Lamedeers held the
cor at 21-21. A return game Is
w NC d1Ad11SCu c1ludy 1OI dll carly
date.
Mrs. Minnie Enchoff, new
custodian of the gym, has not only
frightened up the old building
with cleaning and re-decorating,
but has stimulated interest in in
door athletics. Several basketball
teams are being organized, with
regular practice nights, able
coaches and some good contests
are to be expected before the
season is out.
Darcy McNickle, assistant to
the commissioner of Indian af-
fairs and author of the widely
read novel of Indian life, Sur
rounded, is now vice-president Of
local so of the United Federal
Workers of America at Washing
ton, D. C. Mr.. McNickle was a
member of the Interior Lodge, q
local union of Interior Depart
ment employees which voted
unanimously for utilization with
the UFWA October 1st.
The UFWA charter local at
Crow Agency announces that its
first meeting will be held at the
residence of Ray Chagnon Novem-
. Der % at 8 o'clock. The meeting
will be given over to construction
OF a constitution and bylaws. The
UFWA does not endorse strikes
against the government, and like
all democraticauy organized uni
n which belong to the CLIO, all
business must receive a majority