davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
LAD BREAKS ARM

George Bye, Dooley high school
student, was brought to Plentywood
Thursday for treatment, the result
of a fall while pole vaulting. The
young mans left arm was broken
above the wrist. The broken mem
Der was set here and young George
has returned to his studies.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
TAKES OVER GAIL

Rev. H. D. Simpson, appointed
under the Danish and American
Mission boards to serve the North
east Montana territory, will be To-
Gated in McCabe at present. The first
services will be Sunday, May 8, at s
ID m.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08

USED CARS that are better by compari-
SON." warfield Motor Co.. 2525 Sherman
Ave N W
The Washington times., 1937-03-08

Money to Loan ON Automobiles So
QUICK Money for Auto Loans. UNITED
P1NANCE CO.. 043 n. 7. Ave. ma. 6666
The Washington times., 1937-03-08

Ford 81 Roadster-$11 cash. Clio
s. month, Lady Luck Price. p A~
Olds 80 Sedan-S11 cash. $3.50 &T0 0N
month, Lady Luck Price. -. %ASO
Ford '3I Coupe-S11 cash. % CT On
month, Lady Luck Price. -. YAOO
Plymouth '32 Sedan-$11 cash, cleo
$11 month, Lady Luck Price. SAVO
Chew 81 RoadSter-&11 cash, &TOM
$12.7S month, Lady Luck Price Sp4OO
Ford '32 TudOr-$11 cash. @TOM
$12.75 month, Lady Luck Price %AOO
Plymouth '32 Sedan-$1l cash. @1OM
$l2.75 month. Lady Luck Price Sp1OO
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Automobiles
oLDSMoBILE

OIdsmobile 1888 De Luxe Touring Sedan
-Gunmetal finish, radio-equipped.
driven only ii, 900 miles; car like new:
so-day guarantee. t97 down. Bal
ancs to suit you.
COAsT-IN, INC.
1855 Conn. Ave. DEE, $3.50
The Washington times., 1937-03-08

PLYMOUTH. 1o35-2-door touring sedan.
S44e. Gardner-stuart Motors. S04 Blad-
ensburE Rd. N E. Line. S13S.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08

PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door De Luxe Trunk
Sedan, S4S5; money-back guarantee; see
II at Capitol Motors. Inc, 215 Pa. Ave.
8. z. Line. O303.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08

The PRESIDENTIAL
1925 18th ST. n. W.
Apartment consisting of living room
With fireplace. dining room. bed room.
bath. kitchen, reception hall and buffers
pantry: north. east and west exposures:
completely furnished. including linen.
dishes. silver. etc.: desirable location.
within walking distance to downtown and
Government buildings. Price, 1925 per
month. Apply resident manager.
THE MUNSEY TRUST CO.,
National SOSO.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
PACKARD

Plymouth 1895 De Luxe Coupe-@A1O
With rumble seat, equipped 6DflO
with radio; lustrous black finish. A
better car at the price. See 1t today.
COAST-IN, INC.
1855 Conn. Ave. DEC. $3.50
Evening star., 1937-11-16

arouse his jealousy. Since returning
here from New York, the only man
with whom she has had . tete-a-tete
is Jerry Asher, who acts as . sort
Of escort standby for Aim stars.
Jerry. press agent at R-K-O Radio.
was the first localite to look out for
Joan Crawford in her early unhappy
days. and Is still one of her closest
friends.
Irene Dunno does not believe in
the one e-child-to-a family practice, and
she and her dentist husband are plan.
ming to adopt another infant Flu
has reared its annual head; among the
sneezers are Miriam Hopkins, Olivia de
Havilland. Constance Bennett, Bette
Davis and Brian Aherne. The lat
ter's sickness will cost him the lead
in the New York play, Beau Strata
gem" Aherne has been trying for
two years now to make the Great
White Way. Last year he was sched-
uled for a play with Noel Coward, but
was stymied by film commitments.
Virginia Bruce and Fiance j. WAL
ter Rubin lunch together every day,
and, Of course, dine. It's rather nice
to see a Hollywood romance that Is
completely on the level. Their mar
riage Is planned for the Christmas
vacation Those Clara Bow ru-
mors Of comeback to pictures have
ended with her statement that she
will again be mother next Summer
Jimmy Stewart is the most elusive
bachelor In tovn-always looks bored
when he is with the girls-maybe
Evening star., 1937-11-16
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-'The Ghost Of Yankee
Doodle" new Sidney Howard play
with Ethel Barrymore: $50 pm,
Palace-"Conquest," Garbo anc
Boyer in Napoleon's love story: 1l:5t
am. 2:l5. 4:4o, 7:o5 and s:35 pm
Keith's-"Merry- Go Round Of 1898,
new musical with raft Of hit comics
HAS am. las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Earle-"The Great Garrick," 70.
mantics comedy in costume: II am.
1:40. $50. 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1880. 3:35, 6:25 and 9:05 pm
Capitol-"stand-1n banker take,
over a Aim studio and his education
begins: II am. l:45. 4:35, 7:20 and
1910 pm. Stage shows: 12:45, 1886
$40 and 9:1o pm.
Metropolitan-"The Awful Truth
gay marital comedy that's one of the
seasons brightest: 1880 am, 1880
$50, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Columbia-"Heidi," Shirley Temple
in the beloved children's story: Has
a m. LAS. 3:45. 5:45, 7:4S and GAS
pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Show
runs l hour and IS minutes contin-
uously from 10 am. until midnight.
Ambassador-''The Great Garrick-:
6. 1850 and 9:45 pm.
Lfttle-"Little Man, What Now?''
Hans Falladas story OF Z love that
Evening star., 1937-11-16

that's why they like him Tyrone
Power u receiving local criticism for
the way he dropped little Sonia Henie
True, 1t was q publicity romance, but
even those affairs have certain rules
OF gallantry. By the way, Tyrone
has gained 10 pounds of weight, and
looks even more gorgeous William
Powell. expected back In Hollywood
any day now, will build himself an
other house. The old one contains
TOO many memories of Jean Harlow.
Paul Muni, who was supposed
to have left several weeks ago on 4
world tour. Is still in New York, see
ing the sights Of the big city =. Mary
Astor is advertising for sale the To-
luca Lake home In which she COM
posed her famous diary.
- ~
What has happened to Gertrude
Michael? The great void Of ohscurity
has swallowed her up. And she had
talent "Deburau," the old stage
play now being prepared for the
screen with Spencer Tracy in the lead.
had a gentleman by the name Of
Frederick Bickel acting as third as
sistant stage manager. Mr.. 9ickel
was. and Is. Fredric March, now re-
turning to Broadway as q star Of
stars . . Martha Raye is the gloom
lest gal In town since she mislaid
several pounds Of weight along with
Husband Buddy Westmore.
k'+
In Claudette Colbert's recent pic
ture for Warmers, "Tovarich," she
wears a dress costing $4,000. But 1t
was made in the Paramount work.
rooms. Which should prove some
thing or other All the Tracys in
this town are on the absolute"
wagon. Lee started IA months ago.
Spencer has lasted II months. And
both look, feel and act much better.
Groucho Marx defines q pro-
ducer as "a man silly enough to think
that people are as silly as he thinks
they are"
tCopyright, 1857, py the kortn America.
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1937-11-16
Bobby Must Forsake
Painted Specs"

FOR the first time in his more than
80 years as an actor Bobby Clark
famed vaudeville and musical comedy
star, has discarded his painted specta-
cles for his feature role in Samuel
Goldwyn's new film extravaganza,
The Goldwyn Follies."
Clarks glasses" with which he has
been as perpetually identified as Har-
old Lloyd, used to be black circles
painted around his eyes. But be-
cause THE Goldwyn Follies'' Is IN
technicolor, it has been necessary that
he wear real horn rims.
Clark is teamed in the picture with
Ella Logan. He plays the role of 4
motion picture casting director; she
plays . girl who seeks a short cut to a
movie career by falling IN love with
him.
Evening star., 1937-11-16

survived: II am. los. $40, Sis,
7:20 and 925 pm.
Penn-"The Life Of Emile zola," !"
Paul NUM- in q distinguished bio
graphical cinema: 2:20, 4:40, 6:5S and
9:l5 pm.
Sheridan-"Desd End" fine screen
translation of Sidney Kingsley's play
2, $50, $50, 7:45 and $40 pm.
Tivoli-"The Bride Wore Red" to
society and back with a cabaret en-
tertainer: 2:30, 45o, 7:l0 and $50
pm.
Uptown-"The Life OF Emile Zola":
2:25, 4:45, 7:10 and 9:35 pm.
Howard-"The Perfect Specimen, :"
and he meets up with the perfect
nuisance: 1880. 3:55. 7:05 and 1910
pm. Stage shows: 2:30, $50 and 9:lo
pm.
Evening star., 1937-11-16
Artist at Last.

ITS not exactly Hollywood rule
but it's pretty generally accepted
that to be classified as an artist {
film director ought to make at leas
10 takes of important scenes.
Thus Archie Mayo joined the rank!
OF the industry's mekaphone artists
He made 13 takes On a scene with
Gary Cooper and H. B. Warner fol
Samuel Goldwyn's "The Adventures
Of Marco Polo" before the stage handl
heard his familiar We'll give this one
to the world"
Mayo says he knows his new record
can't place him high among the
artists like Eric Won Stroheim, who
made So takes on Greed" or Joe Won
Sternberg, who made "a takes on "The
Scarlet Empress" But he says he
feels 13 Is pretty good for him.
u. The scene that launched Mayo as an
artist was nobody's fault except the
nrecrackers. Mayo was shooting
Warner, as Chinese chemist of the
thirteenth century who was showing
Cooper, as Marco Polo, the wonders Of
the Chinese invented f1recracker.
The explosive toys either failed to
30 of in the first IL takes or blew UP
in the middle Of lines Of dialogue,
Everything finally hit perfectly on the
thirteenth try.
"At last am an artist" sighed
Mayo.
Evening star., 1937-11-16

has handled his characters with the
compulsion that long has been his,
and those who play those characters
have not let him down In the slightest.
The Ghost of Yankee Doodle" as
has been more than implied, is con-
cerned with the next war. What hap
pens in that war is told through the
experience Of the Garrison family. of
which Sara is the head America, 10
months after the conflict has begun,
is neutral position difficult to main
tain In the face Of the sinking Of
American ships, the depression Of
business, and the scars inflicted upon
national honor. The Garrisons, with
the wisdom of disillusionment to guide
them, are in favor of neutrality at any
price. but Clevenger, the expedientist
publisher, is not. War to him is not
matter of destruction, but of circu-
lation. better business, and a way to
save the fortunes of the Garrison FAM
lily. He is particularly interested in
the latter for the reason that he is
sincerely (though unprofessonally) in
love with Sara. So he writes an edi-
torial about national honor which,
coming unhappily on New Years Eve
starts every one but the YEARLY wise
World War Garrisons to thinking how
nice it would be to fight. Then, nat
urally. the fun begins only to twist
quickly into tragedy for every one con-
cerned; most OF all for Clevenger,
whose jingoistic editorial started the
ball rolling.
X X
MR.. DIGGES, who, like Miss Barry
more, Is very wise in the ways of
acting, endows the part of the pub
Usher with painful, albeit amusing
reality. He is ably assisted in this
respect by others Of the guilds art
fully chosen cast. notably Russell
Hardie. Frank Conroy, Albert Farley,
George Nash and Kathleen Comegys.
The others are quite all right but
there are so many of them that space
does not permit their mention at this
hour Of the morning.
John Cromwell directed THE Ghost
OF Yankee Doodle" imparting to it a
pace that overcomes the handicap of
a slowly written opening during which
Mr.. Howard introduces his approxi-
mate mob of characters. Woodman
Thompson is responsible for the de-
sign Of the production and his living
room Of the Garrison home is one of
the most attractive sets In the STAN
ford White manner you could conceive.
On the whole, there is no other
conclusion to be drawn from THE
Ghost Of Yankee Doodle" than that it
Is very nice to have Mr. Howard back
from Hollywood and Miss Barrymore
back from retirement. Nice? It's vir-
tually perfect!
Evening star., 1937-11-16
Miss Barrymore's New Play
Pleads for Liberalism
Drama by Sidney Howard at National
Is Eloquent, Humorous and
Wise Snarl at War.
BY JAY CARMODy.

whatever its shade Of advanced terribly tory sentiment
Howard it. For that through
latest Ghost of
nsy Miss
opinions NAV hold
Evening star., 1937-11-16

Allyn Joslyn hss a background Of
Ss stage plays-all Broadway produc-
lions. He never went on tour nor
played In stock.
Evening star., 1937-11-16

Gladys George was q vaudeville star
In her own right at years Of age In
an act called Little Gladys George
and Company"
Evening star., 1937-11-16
Lloyd Harris Sings
In Barber of Seville" !"

I LLOYD HARRIS, young American
bass who appeared In the Broad
way success walk . Little Faster"
will sing the role Of Don Basilio IA
THE Barber Of Seville" at Constitution
Hall next Monday evening.
Previous to entering the grand opera
field. Harris played light opera stock
,, in the Middle West and Southwest.
appearing with the San Antonio Civic
Opera and the German Operetta En-.
semble.
Evening star., 1937-11-16
You Never Knew.

WHEN tney see Gary Cooper in
Samuel Goldwyn's production,
THE Adventures OF Marco Polo" mil
lions Of moviegoers are going to dis
cover something they never knew be-
fore.
That Is the origin of spaghetti.
The famous Italian dish was dis
covered In Cathay by Marco Polo, the
Venetian traveller, in the thirteenth
century. and brought back by him to
Italy.
Originally, it was called "speg het /"
The Adventures of Marco Polo. !"
dlmed from . screen play by Robert
Emmst Sherwood, is being directed
by Archie Mayo Cooper, as the title
character. Is supported by q notable
cast, including Sigrid Gurie, Norwe-
sian importation who makes her film
debut As the Chinese princess with
whom Cooper falls in love; Basil Rath-
bone, Ernest Truck, George Barber.
Alan Hale, Veree Teasdale and Lotus
Liu.
Evening star., 1937-11-16

AT this moment. through this play,
produced handsomely by the Theater
Guild, Mr.. Howard makes an eloquent
plea for the disinherited liberal. In
It he shows that while the man who
can see two sides to current questions
may be the immediate innocent by
etander. he may eventually be the
ultimate wise man.
Mr.. Howard has been much in Holly
wood of late Whether that experience
IN itself, or in the detachment from
reality it has provided him is respon-
sible, he has come back in a sardonic.
but hopeful, humor. He is full of
bitter wit over the trend in world
affairs, especially about war, but he
remains sanguine that through folly
We shall yet come to wisdom. The
war to end war was not fought in
the savage, tragic years betw3en 1914
and 1918, in Mr.. Howard's opinion.
Another one is coming to achieve
that magnificent liberation for man
kind. So he insists at least, and he
lays his play in tipsily neutral America
1s months after the next wars begin
ming. 1t is a piquant idea, and makes
for an interesting and strangely laugh
able play. Certainly Washington has
not had a more thought-provokin
drama in months.
For large part of that effect, Mr..
Howard can thank Ethel Barrymore
as we'll as the muse which inspired
him to write The Ghost of Yankee
Doodle" He is supposed to have
written the play especially for her
and she lends considerably more than
plausibility to the supposition. Miss
Barrymore is cast as the weary, wise,
compassionate woman of the World
War carried into the next one and
she imparts to Howard's moving and
provocative story an intensity Of con-
viction that amounts to a masterpiece
Of acting. She always is there in the
thick Of his argument against the fol-
hes of the species. imparting kind
OF hope that they will not continue
forever. Who could ask for anything
more, even from a Barrymore?
\ X X
IN BEING serious about the psychol-
ogy Of mankind. the playwright
has not forgotten to be humorous,
even if his humor springs from the
acid side. He lays the burden of
proving that men and women are not
fools upon the shoulders Of a compar-
ative few of his many characters,
but into the words of each group he
writes the elements Of laughter. Out
Of her almost infinite patience with
>he stupidities of mankind. Miss Bar
more as Sara Garrison, is no funnier
I'm Dudley Digges. who as James
4adison Clevenger-chain publisher
represents those stupidities at their
'callous werst-Mr. Howard, In short,
Evening star., 1937-11-16
Men Best.

Eleanor Powell. co-starred with
Nelson Eddy in "Roealie," says that
men are the best dancers, both pro-
teesionally and non-professnnally.
Evening star., 1937-11-16

burn, he Is teach
ing her . spot Of
skeet shooting -.
Alice Faye's fav-'
orite habit when
talking to q MEM
Der Of the oppo-
site sex Is to rest
both arms on his.
The boys are not
complaining.
+ X X X
w lille Robert
Taylor has been
alternating in
England, Barbara
s t q n " y c k has
done pOthinR to
Evening star., 1937-11-16
Norma Shearer Prefers
|Niven as Escort
Ginger Rogers and Doug, Jr.,
Often Seen About Town !.
Bent on Fun.
By sHEILAH GRAHAM.

HOLLYWOOD Nov Is NANA)-Noma
- nese coid California evenings David Niven That
good taste IT,
another couple who
ana Wayne Morris have publicity
hs female acqunances that
rnnnoeipnla - When
Hawks Is not directing his tenuera-
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Gen. Lyman Departs
Leaves for West Coast-Dr. and Mrs..
Altman Feted at Quantico.

| Mrs. Louis r. Jones, Maj. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Fellows, Maj and Mrs.
Merwin H. Silverthorn, Maj. Gambler
A. Wilkinson, U. S. A., and Mrs
Wilkinson Capt. and Mrs. Harold c.
Roberts. Capt. and Mrs. Walter A.
Wachtler, Capt. and Mrs. Alan Shap-
ley. Capt. and Mrs. Stanley E. Rid
derhof, Capt and Mrs Benjamin w.
Atkinson, Capt and Mrs. Robert H.
Mcdowell, Lieut.. and Mrs. Henry
Elrod and Lieut.. and Mrs. Austin
Brunelli.
Lieut. and Mrs. Earl A. Sneeringer,
who were married last week in An
napolis, have arrived on the post and
are at home at Quarters 306-A.
Chaplain John F.. Robinson was host
at a cocktail party at the Officers
Club Thursday afternoon. Chaplain
Robinson will leave this post soon
to join the U. S. S. Enterprise at
Norfolk, Va.
Comdr. and Mrs. Clifford G. Rich
ardson had as their guests last week
end Comdr and Mrs. Charles Parrish
of Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. L. L. Savage of Norfolk, Va,
returned to her home this week after
visit with Comdr. and Mrs. Rich
ardson.
Col and Mrs. Leander A. Clapp
have returned to Quantico from Paris
Island, S. c., where Col Clapp went
on an inspection trip. While there
Col. and Mrs. Clapp stopped at the
Gold Eagle. On their return to the
post Col and Mrs. Clapp visited Maj.
George Osterhout, U. S. M. c., retired,
and Mrs. Osterhout in Beaufort. S. c.,
and Comdr and Mrs. E. M. Morris
in Norfolk. Va
Capt. and Mrs Martin S. Rahiser
and their small son arrived on the
post Monday and are at home at
Quarters Ala.
Capt. and Mrs. Stanley Ridderhof
have as their house guests Capt. and
Mrs. David ONeil, who have arrived
here for duty.
MI and Mrs. l. P. Britt OF Wash
ington and Miss Kay Ross of Somer-
,, set KY, were the guests last week
end of Capt. and Mrs Earle Davis.
Capt. and Mrs. Frank M. June and
their daughter, Nancy, who arrived
in the United States recently from
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, have re-
ported here for duty and are now on
leave in Iowa
Miss Ruth Woods of Washington
and Midshipman Eugene Fairfax OF
the Naval Academy are the guests
this week end of Lieut. and Mrs. Will
liam Kengla.
Mrs. Catherine w. Holt of Charles
ton, S. c., is the guest of her brother
and sister-in-law, Lieut.. Col and Mrs
Louis w. Whaley.
Mrs A. T. Gresham, who has spent
the Winter here with her daughter
Mrs. Carson A. Roberts, has returned
to her home in Haddam. Conn
: Miss Alerene Mcmillan of Pensa
cola, Fla, and Miss Barbara Law
renee Of Melrose. Mass, are here fol
short visit with Lieut.. and Mrs
Samuel Shaw.
Lieut. and Mrs. James P. Berkeley
and Lieut.. and Mrs. Albert J. Kelle
Evening star., 1937-06-27
McCormacks Hosts
On Anniversary

Macsfield. the beautiful estate oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollie Brokenberry Nc
Cormack at Winchester. Va, was the
scene Friday evening of large party
when they entertained some three
hundred guests at a buffet supper
followed by dance. Many Of the
guests were friends of Mr.. and Mrs
McCormack's sons and the party was
in celebration of the hosts silver we'd
ding anniversary.
A number of persons went from
Washington. Philadelphia and New
York and the affair was one Of the
loveliest of the early Summer season
The servants were dressed in Colonial
costumes and the scene was one
which will long remain in the minds
of those fortunate enough to be
present.
Among the guests from Washing
ton were the former Secretary of Wal
and Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley, Mr. anc
Mrs. Robert Graham and Mrs Neitat
| King
Evening star., 1937-06-27

Mrs. Woods sister, Miss Eliza be tn
Johnson who visited her cousins, the
Misses Sales of Central Falls.
Capt. David K. Claude, U. S. NJ c.:
Mrs. Claude and their son, David
Claude, jr,, are visiting Capt. Claude S
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Gordon H.
Claude. They are now on leave be-
fore going to Fort Benning. Ga, where
Capt. Claude has been assigned to
duty.
Capt. Edward Stanley Addison, U.
S. c. G., retired, Mrs. Addison and
their daughter, Miss Virginia Addi-
son, have returned from a two weeks
visit in Atlantic City as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert L. Wells, who have
a Summer home there.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

avenue, has sailed for tour of Eng
land. France and Switzerland.
The Rev. James C. Coale and Mrs.
Coale have returned to their home
after several days spent at Princeton,
N. J., where they attended the gradual
ton exercises
Capt. Paul j. Dashiell has returned
to his apartment at Carvel Hall after
spending six weeks at the Naval
Hospital.
Ensign Robert F. Sellars arrived
from the West Coast and joined Mrs
Sellars at the home Of her mother
Mrs. William H. Tongue on Market
street. Mrs. Sellars has been in
Annapolis for several months. She
left Tuesday with Ensign Sellars for
Pensacola, Fla
Miss Sarah Lennon Of Green street
is spending some time at Jacksonville
| and Miami, Fla.
Miss Catherine L. Clark, daughter
| of Judge and Mrs. LinWood Clark. has
returned to her home at Horn Point
after spending the last three months
with her brother and sister law,
Ensign and Mrs. c. Hoffman Clark,
at Pensacola, Fla.
Mrs. Charles H. Rawlins Of l3
Franklin street, has gone to East
Northfeld, Mass, to attend the North
field Seminary alumnae reunion,
which will last for three days. Over
| 500 alumnae from all parts of the
country are in Northfleld for the
event.
Mr. and Mrs. James K Wood of
Monticello avenue have just returned
from motor trip to Newport, r. l.,
where they attended the wedding of
Mr. Woods cousin, Miss Dorothy
Thompson. to Mr.. Elmer Davis. The
bride is well known here, having been
a frequent visitor to her aunt, Mrs
John Wood of 8 Taney avenue. Mr.
and Mrs. Wood were accompanied by