davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Film Stars
Students
For Roles
Players Fin d They
Must Study
Always.

= GREEN stars are doomed to be
students throughout their ca
reers. Seldom does a player go
into a role without having to
take lessons in almost anything from
threading a needle properly to flying
TN auto-gyro.
Tor five years Joan Crawford has
heen taking vocal lessons to be ready
for a singing role Now she has one
She does two songs in The Bride
Wore Red" In the same picture she
spends her time between scenes re-
hearsing a dance with tutor who
stays on the set. jeanette MacDon-
aid, long a singing star. had to study
for three weeks on dances for The
Firefly."
Nelson Eddy, who never had 4
chance to 60 to college, now is work.
Ing out daily with former grid stars
to learn how to handle and run with
a pigskin for his foot ball hero role
In "Rosalie" For this same film Ray
Bolger is learning parachute jump
ing, working out a parachute dance
NJllNll llC LS iSllCoiSiIlS oll q thAtN'
Franchot Tone last week had to
take four lessons on a shepherds lutte
in order to play one simple tune for
The Bride Wore Red" Also along
the musical line are the lessons Judy
Garland is taking on the saxophone
for The Ugly Duckling." Even Mae
West Is a pupil; she's taking dancing
T,ic for hnr M
film.
Sometimes lessons for films have
kick-backs Helen Troy, who is now
famous for her roles OF gum-chewing
dumb" telephone girls, never
chewed gum at all until she got
started in these parts. Today she
can't get along without her gum,
chews it necessarily.
Once Hollywood grabbed stage stars
right and left. The city still takes
stage talent by the score. But now
the stage Is retaliating with success
for both mediums Of entertainment
The past season saw Margaret Sui
lavan, Leslie Howard, Constance Cum
ullIlsS anu Dudley Di6sSo oii oionu
way The coming season Miss Cum
mings returns there and Katharine
Hepburn, who toured with Jane
Eyre" is expected to take 1t to New
York. Sylvia Sidney goes to Broad
way for To Quito and Back and
Henry Fonda has New York COM
mitment. Another will be Leslie
Banks, film actor Robert Montgom.
cry may appear on Broadway IL
Merely Murder" while Sidney Fo,
Of the Aims goes East to replace Kath.
crime Locke in Having a Wonderful
Time so Miss Locke can come x
Hollywood.
When Eleanor Powell starts "Ro
salie," she will be carrying on q jol
she started in 1923. In that seaSol
she had been cast in the lead b.
Florenz Ziegfeld but after two weeks
rehearsal she caught the measles an,
Bobbe Arnst replaced her.
Garbo, who always remembers he
lines and likes others In scenes to d
the same, had to wait, for the frs
time In her career, on other actors
to complete scene in Madam
walevska" this week. The set VA
filled with horses OF Cossack soldier
and time after time the star foun
dialogue spoiled by whinneying Q
stomping horse.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Outdoor
Amusements
Moonlight Cruises and
Parks Offer Resatt
Relief.

~ len Echo Park - The heat
1 has brought them out in
Y droves to the Crystal SWIM
ming Pool. Attractions, In
addition to the water, which is the
principal one, are a kiddies' pool and
the adjoining sand beach for sun
tanning At night there's dancing in
the Spanish Garden Ball Room to
music by Dave McWilliams and his
orchestra. Lot Of other amusement
park attractions to add to the fun Of
visit, too.
Seaside Park-Over at Chesapeake
Beach, Md, Is where you'll find this
one. And there you'll find almost a
mile Of promenade by the water (the
half-mile fishing pier and the near
half-mile boardwalk, dancing to the
Ramblers in the pavilion overlooking
the bay, swimming in either the salt
water pool or directly in the bay.
shady picnic grove and number Of
amusement park rides.
Potomac River Line-Cooling of can
be done every night on the three hour
moonlight cruise down the Potomac
on the steamer Potomac. Dancing Is
to music by Bernie Jacobs and his
Night Hawks, and the boat sails at
8:45 o'clock
Wilson Line-The steamer City OF
Washington makes variety of down
river cruises daily for heat escapists.
There's the moonlight cruise. of course,
every night at $50 O'Clock, with three
hours OF dancing or listening to music
by Sammy Marks and his orchestra.
| There's a 40-mile sunset cruise every
day, too, at $50 pm, and Mondays
and Fridays are kiddies' days, with
reduced rates for children on the
10 am. and 2 pm. trips to Marsha
Hall Park and reduced rates on t,
rides there.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Raw Noble to Act.

DAY NOBLE, often called "the Paul
Whiteman OF England and
widely known in the United States,
will temporarily abandon his orches-
ira duties to make his debut rs a
screen actor in "A Damsel in Dis
tress," R-K-O Radios FIRST solo star
ring vehicle for Fred Astaire.
The Pandro S. Berman production
will 20 before cameras with George
Stevens directing and with a mu-
sical score by the late George Gersh-
win and his brother Ira. Two roles
in the feature will be played by
George Burns and Oracle Allen.
"A Damsel in Distress Is based on
the novel by P. G. Wodehouse.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Bros 1oig first, dettly blended 1Oh
grease torehead tasten
Speed.

THE Roadsiders rather consider
themselves speed demons in the
short time allotted to prepare play
for production. They have two weeks
for rehearsal, lines must be learned
the beginning Of the second week, and
a single day is devoted to rehearsing
with costumes, props and off-stage
noises. But they can't compete with
the original production of In Miz-
zoura" the next Offering on the Sum-
mer schedule, opening Monday,
July 26.
Nat Goodwin, star of the 1893 pro-
duction of In Mizzoura," tells in Nat
Goodwin's Book" of the celerity with
which that original presentation was
prepared 1--WE called the company
| together on a Thursday, the opening
| being set a week from the following
Monday We rehearsed the entire
play Friday. called the first act per-
feet Saturday, two acts perfect Mon
day and the entire play perfect Tues
day. when every one came dead let
ter" perfect, as it is called. Thomas,
in the meantime. had written in two
new scenes. After the opening We
never called a rehearsal during the
entire season"
In MiZzoura" was an immediate hit
in Chicago, where it ran four weeks.
On the road it was equally successful,
and later became a stock favorite
Augustus Thomas is the author of
many great plays, including Arizona -
which the Roadside revived last Sum-
mer; ALA bama." The Man Upstairs, -
The Witching Hour" The Copper
head and dramatza tons of several
Of the popular Richard Harding Davis
stories. In Mizzoura" is considered By
many theater historians as the best
OF them all, because OF its fine char
acterization, tightly knit plot and
dramatic situations.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

fellows. Canny because they figured
they could hold their public through
the of season if they offered the right
kind OF pictures; courageous because
they dared to 60 through with the
idea.
Over a long period Of the cinema
age, the producer who released costly
and promising photodrama during the
hot months was regarded as the penul-
innate development Of long line of
imbeciles On that basis today. the
hospitals for the incurably demented
would be full of people calling them
selves M-G-M, R-K-O, Paramount,
Warmers, Twentieth Century-Fox,
Columbia or something like that.
II the thickness of cell-padding in
the quarters allotted to each of these
WAS proportioned to the lavishness
with which expensive pictures were
fed to Summer audiences. M-GM
would be right up there fighting for
the thickest. Its potential winner of
best" awards this year, Captains
Courageous" completely ignored the
fact that it was June. 1t was costly
picture and M-G-M is human enough
to want its money back, but there
was no holding out on Summer audi
ences. Moreover, the companys closest
competitor to Captains Courageous"
from the standpoint OF quality, The
Good Earth" starts its popular price
run this week
WARNER BROS. reasoned not that
the hot season was the ideal one
for willing expensive pictures. 1t
broke The Prince and the Pauper" at
coronation time. just at the portal Of
Summer. Columbia waited until the
end Of the legitimate theater season
to release Lost Horizon" to a Wash
ington audience in the undoctored at
mosphere of the National.
None of these pictures. it is OBJ
vious, are close to the old type Of
warmsh days fare. They testify to
the belief of their producers that
given good picture, regardless of
their weight of its theme, the public
will come out and sit in air-cooled
comfort to be entertained.
Comedy the old piece de resist
ance OF the season. has fairly been ig-
nored. Paramount, it is true, opened
its arms to gladden. the hearts of
thousands with I Met Him in Paris. y
That happens to be one of the mer-
rier bits OF the last few months. a
superlative bit of foolery. 1t was
distinctly class A both in merit and
cost; an ideal picture to prove that
seasons make no difference.
Time Ia year to be exact). care and
million and one-half dollars were
lavished on "A Day at the Races,
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Coming
Attractions
Downtown Theaters
Book Films for
Next Week.

" EITH'S-Universar film YER
sion Of Eric Maria Remarque's s
n story Of the Germany after
L h the armistice, The Road
Back" John King, Richard Crom-
we'll, Slim Summerville, Andy Devine
and Barbara Read are important in
the cast and James Whale directed.
Opens with a pre-view Thursday
night.
Capitol-"Saratoga," the last Jean
Harlow Aim. now completed and re-
leased at the request Of thousands Of
fans. Opens Friday. In addition to
the late Miss Harlow it stars Clark
Gable and Frank Morgan, Una Merkel
and Lionel Barrymore are featured
Ihere'll be a variety vaudeville bill
accompanying.
Midnight Madonna" pro-
viding the screen debut vehicle for
little 4-year -old Kitty. Clancy and for
Mady Correll of the stages Dead
End" Warren Williams is featured,
too. Starts Friday Stage bill will
have Ruth Hughes Aarons and Viktor
Barna, table tennis champions OF the
world, and lot Of other top-notch
performers.
PaIace-"The Good Earth" the
superb translation of Pearl Bucks
novel, comes back for showing at
regular prices. Luise Rainer's per-
formance is one of the highlights, and
the picture also has Paul Mum, Wal
ter Connolly. Tilly Losch Charles
Grapewin and lot Of others. Starts
Friday.
MetrOpolitan-Dick PoWells latest
musical, The Singing Marine re-
turns for another downtown week
beginning Friday. Lots OF good music
comedy by Allen Jenkins, and Dicks
new leading lady is nice addition
to the screen, Doris Weston.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
HIGH HONOR.

Otto Ludwig Preminger, now d.
recting Simone Simon in Danger
Love at Work" formerly was pro-
ducer-director, assistant to Max Rein
hardt. Recently he was presented
with the Austrian Cross OF Merit in
recognition OF his distinguished con-
tribution to the Austrian theater.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Contract for Tudy.

Judy CANOVA, madcap Flol
cracker comedienne OF the rac
who will make her screen debut
Paramount Artists and MODE.
with Jack Benny, has been placed U
der term contract by that studio.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
60 VOLUMES.

Jean Hersholt, now playing the role
OF Shirley Temples grandfather in
the world-famous classic. Heidi" At
Twentieth Century-Fox. has . word
and picture diary he has kept over
= s5-year period, which runs to SO
volumes.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Quota Law Difficulties
Affect British Cinema
Offshoots of American Companies Are
Panied by Conditions Felt by Entire Group,
as Proposals Suggest Reciprocity.
By Sheilah Graham.

7 HOLLYWOOD July 1.-THE Aim
-
talk Presumably tide until
4 4
The only studios which active those at Pine
and Denham Everything else the
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Summer Film Fare Proves
Merit Pictures Will Draw
Season, Full Of Costly Products, Is Setting
Records for Attendance by Breaking
Long Established Rules.
By Jaw Carm0dv.

ME soft whrr OF customers through the wlckets music in the ears
motion Summer
will be able with pride hfus
Il to recorded
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09
MEMBERS AT
BOHEMIAN QUIT POSTS

Resignation of two faculty
members at Montana State college
was announced today by Presi-
dent Alfred Atkinson.
DR.. Alexander Uappon, assis-
tant professor of English for the
past five years, has resigned to
become associate professor of En-
glish at the University of Kansas
City. This summer DR.. 2Cappon is
teaching in the summer school at
the Kansas City institution.
Miss Frances M. Nelson, who
came to the college in February
1886 to become cataloger in the
library, has resigned to take a
similar position in the library of
the Hartford Seminary founda-
tion at Hartford, Conn.
eve regret to have DR.. Cappon
and Miss Nelson leave the. ms
President Atkinson said.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09

Horace M. Albright, Yellowstone
National Park superintendent from
1919 to 1929, National Park Ser
vice director from 1929 to 1888,
and the present chairman of the
National Civic and Planning AS
sociation, and Mrs. Albright both
returned to see their old home at
Mammoth Hot Springs and toured
the park while doing so.
Zane Grey, widely known author
of western novels, many of which
have been screened, was an early
gust as was Sigmund Spaeth, the
tune detective of movie and lee
ture fame. Mrs. Alice Rogers
Hager, Washington, D. c., author
of a recently published book on.
the west, stopped for a brief tour.
Governor Leslie Miller of Wyo-
ming visited the park in connec-
tion with the 1897 opening of the
National Parks Airway airport at
West Yellowstone.
Approximately 500 sorority girls,
members of the Alpha 0micron
Pi and Alpha XII Delta groups held
their conventions in the park the
last week Of the month.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09

Continued from Page y
baric injury sustained by Moore
The deep abdominal slash which
made Moore's life despaired of at
the outset was closely inspected
and will no doubt play a part at
the inquest.
The knife cut must have seemed
like the thrust of a red hot poker,
for onlookers at the carnival claim
Moore suddenly placed his hands
over the wound and said:
"I'm shot!"
Friends then helped him off
the grounds and to a local hospital
where, despite every care, he sue
cumbed at 1926 p. m. Tuesday.
Sheriff officials and Mr.. Con-
we'll launched an investigation that
night, arresting Arlen and later
picking up Moon at Billings where
the carnival is now playing. With
Moon were arrested many others
but they were released after ques-
tioning.
Both Arlen and Moon denied
they took part in the knitting.
Moore, who was affectionately
known by his friends as "Jiggs",
was laid to rest in Belfry cemetery
Thursday afternoon. Simple fu-
neral rites were noted from the
family home at 2 p. M, The Rev.
Fir. Starkle of Red Lodge officiat-
ing. Hundreds paid final respects
to the deceased who had resided
in Belfry for 81 years and was well
known in Carbon county.
Moore was born on Nov. 5, 1902,
at Red Bluff, Mont.
Survivors, all of Belfry, include
the widow, Mrs. Dora Moore; the
mother, Mrs. Ida Moore; an in
FAINT son and a brother, Frank
Moore.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09

draw its armed forces from dis
puted island groups in the channel
of the Amur river.
: Hendaye, Franco-Spains From
.tierSpanish loyalists confident
that Germany and Italy will
plunge openly into the Spanish
civil war within few days, are
reported to have ordered immedi-
ate offensive on all fronts.
Berlin - The / mt e rn tional
Chamber of Commerce, under the
new leadership Of Thomas ]. Wat
son of New York, denounces ar
competition.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09
NOTICE!

The wool loading date for
the members of the Carbon
County wool pool has been
set for Monday, July IL, to
be loaded through the Rob-
erts Elevator Co. warehouse.
Be sure and have your wool
in Roberts on or before July
10, 1887. - Carbon County
Wool Growers Association.
BY Albert Budas, Sec.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09

formerly the worlds largest pri
mary wheat market, will not pro
duce bushel of wheat this sea-
son." The Commissioner sale
Sheridan, Daniels, Valley, Gar,
field and Roosevelt counties are
practically a loss, as far as crops
are concerned this season, while
most Of McCone, Richland and
Phillips counties are in the same
condition.
Mr.. Sparkling said several crop
reports painting "too optimistic" a
picture Of conditions in eastern
Montana have been spread
throughout the country. "These
exaggerated reports are making it
hard to get adequate help in the
drouth sections and delay the
formation of a definite program
for reh a bilit a ion of drouth
stricken territories" Mr.. Sparkling
said.
The statement made by Com
missioner Of griculture Sparkling
is borne out and emphasized by re-
ports which have been pouring in
to Governor Ayers, from the
northeastern part of the State,
and the Governor has added his
hearty endorsement to the stand
taken by the Commissioner.
Few people in the East realize
the great extent of Montana and
the fact that, while conditions in
Butte and the mining districts may
be rosy because of the "come
back" staged by mining and i'm
proved agricultural conditions in
some parts of Western Montana,
the same situation does not exist
in the counties from 500 to 800
miles distant, and yet in the same
state.
Representative Ben Miles, in a
statement made at Bozeman Fri
day, said that conditions in Sweet
grass County, and in other coun-
ties close to it are most serious,
where the new crops of hoppers
and Mormon crickets are threaten
ing to take off every green thing
and devastate that section.
It is expected that a personal
investigation by M. L. Wilson, AS
sistant Secretary of Agriculture,
and formely connected with the
Montana State College at Boze-
man, who is scheduled to- come to
the State for that purpose, will
aid materially in getting needed
help from the, Federal authorities.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09
many not A|B|.LE|s Il
Visit I'll HI: |: |. ARK A

Yellowstone National Parks
popularity with nationally and in
ternationally prominent persons
has not suffered in the rush of
the early 1887 season, according
to a check-up from the superin-
tendent's office. IT,.
Among the political notables to
visit the area in June were Colo
mel Vladimir S. Hurban, Czechos-
lovakian minister to the United
States and Madame Hurba1; and
also James M. Curley, former
governor Of Massachusetts and
mayor of Boston. '>
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09

"Dr. Cappon is a man Of very
complete training, with very fine
standards of scholarship. Miss
Nelson is a very competent librari-
an. We are sorry that other ms
titutions are able to make condi-
tions more attractive for such
members of our faculty" I
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09

Numerous articles have been
published in which the United
States Navy has been compared
with military academy relative to
education, character building, ath-
letics, practical experience, and
other benefits essential to a young
mans makeup. The difference be
tween the two is that the Govern
ment pays a young man to go to
the Navy, while one must pay to
attend military school.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09
The WEEKS news
lContinued from Page.- ID.

(C0nClnued from rage ~
tier Generalissimo Francisco
Franco throws his crack rebel
battalions against the city OF
Santander in an effort to trap
nearly 100000, loyalist troops.
Dublin-President Eamon de Va
lera's fianna fail party fails to
gain even a majority in the Free
States dali eireann election.
Rome - Premier Mussolini in
tensifies preparations for a pos
sible war in the Mediterranean by
ordering construction of 60 new
air fields rushed to completion.
Moscow-Soviet Russia yields to
a threat of imperial Japanese mill
tary pressure and agrees to with
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09
WORK NOT DOLE"

In a statement to the press,
Commissioner Sparkling. said,
"While it is undoubtedly true that
the recent rains have improved
ranges and late crops, the moisture
with few exceptions came far too
late to save the grain crops, with
the result grain crops will be very
short this season.
ut is my opinion that Scobey,
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09

Miss Alice Becklen, Fort War
rem, Wyo., has arrived here for
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Becklen.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

NO MATTER what you have to
sell, there's a buyer waiting. Use
a for sale ad.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Provinse
of Bridger were among those visit
ing in Red Lodge last weekend.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09

For confinements I have ar
ranged in Red Lodge homes for
proper care. Rates are reason
able. DIR. D. M. Sayles
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09

PIANOS! ! PIANOS! ! PIANOS! /!
3 modern tiny pianos left on our
hands not far from Red Lodge.
Must be sold at once to avoid cost
of re-shipping back to our factory.
Nationally known makes - your
own terms within reason. Fac
tory will handle contract. For
further information and where
these pianos may be seen, write
r. F. Powers, factory representa-
tive, 137s N. 28th St., Billings,
Mont.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09
PERSONALS

FREE! If excess acid causes
you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains,
Indigestion, Heartburn, Belching,
Bloating, Nausea, get free sample
doctors prescription, Udga, at
Red Lodge Drug Co.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09

Don't let that property stand
idle. Advertise in the Torrent
column.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09

Among the rodeo visitors here
were Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Snyder
Of Roundup.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09

CONTINUED from Page y
HELP. PRESENT QUOTA
DOES NOT PERMIT sue
CESSFUL CARRYING OUT
OF CONTEMPLATED PRO-
JECTS. SUGGEST YOU IN
CREASE QUOTA FOUR
TIMES. FARMERS WANT
WORK NOT DOLE"
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED: Horses or Cattle
suitable for fox feed. Must he in
fair condition. See EN- Alive Zoo
Phone 400-J or 27-J
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09

WELDING ARC & ACETY-
LENE. MECHANICAL SERVICE
DAY OR NIGHT. MOTOR INN.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09

John Clawson Of Rockvale visit
ed here Tuesday + + = =.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09

WANTED: Cook stove. Give
description and lowest price. Write
Clarence Hoskin Bridger, Mont.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09

25. GARAGES FOR RENT
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09

ITO Calso Gasoline goes this new high dis
tinction-Certifed Unsurpassed.
This finding speaks for ITSELF It is the official
report of the A.A.A. Contest Board, Wash
ington, D. C.-the nationally recognized author
ity on automotive performance of every sort.
Year after year ca1so Gasoline is unsur-
passed-the ideal motor fuel for your car.
And-you can depend on it-"Calso'' will be
kept unsurpassed.
We are continuously testing and comparing
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09

A want ad has lots of power.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09

81. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09

the respective merits of "calso" against the
other leading gasolines on the market. One by
one they are checked against the constantly
changing requirements of the new motors as
well. The big purpose of all this is to see that
"Calso" is unsurpassed and remains sol
You now have additional proof Certified by
the American Automobile Association Contest
Board. You'll find still more proof in every gal
lon of Calso Gasoline Unsurpassed. Try a
tanlfull "cALSo'' isG registered trade -r,1ark. 81
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09
JAMES Sparkling

CONTINUED from Page y
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09
CORONER'S Jury

CONTINUED from Page u