davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03

The Weakness of Esau.
Lesson for May 2srd. Genesis
25:27. "a.
Golden TeNa: 1 CORN. 9:2o.
DR.. James Black. of Edinburgh,
has called Esau lone of the nos
charming, kindly. and lovable people
in literature" We can easily picture
him as a burly athlete, a mighty
hunter. a great lover OF Gods out
of-doors. A happy. good-natureu'
likeable soul. We are drawn at once
TO him, and prefer his stralght-for-
Gard, guileless. direct manner 10
the clever craftiness and willy plots
of his twin brother Jacob.
How beautiful was Esau's devo-
ton to his blind father Isaac, jacob
and Rebekah. with a contemptuous
! disregard for family loyalty and
honor, %conspired TO take advantage
of Isaac's infrmity in order to steaI
the blessing meant for Esau. the
irstborn. 1t was a thoroughly shao
by performance. and justly arouse
the intense anger of Esau who de
termined to lay violent hands upoI
his brother but not. however, unit
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03

revamp the Supreme Court by add
ing enough justices who can be
counted upon to re-interpret the
Constitution. rather than to assure
the valuation OF any legislation as
yet enacted or proposed by the Ad-
ministration.
New Relief Plan
The latest proposal for a solution
of the problem of relief originates
with Senator George of Georgia, and
is receiving considerable approval
among Senators and Representatives
who have long been concerned over
the prospect of continuance of Fed
eral relief indefinitely and indis-
criminately. Senator Georges plan
is to handle relief the same way that
old-age pensions are handled under
the Social Security ct. That is. to
match state and local relief funds
dollar for dollar out of the Federal
treasury. and pupt the administra-
ton of relief squarely up to them.
This would put a brake upon the
demands made by the Mayors Lob
by and the state governors fol
more Federal relief money. No poll
teal subdivision could get a cent
more than il wa0 ->"dr and willing
to nut mn, itselss; In thae33rry wiotrKa6f.
plan. n practice, politics being whar
it is, it seems doubtful if it would
be welcomed enthusiastically by the
states which have put up no money
or none to speak of, for relief. but
have obtained hundreds of million:
from Uncle Sam.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03

Moderate temperatures have brought out those
perennial creatures, the golf bugs. Every day, despite
dust and wind, the Plentywood course is dotted with
players pursuing the elusive pill, and the local club
lis steadily increasing in membership.
The local course committee is conducting a mem
bership drive. Dues have been materially reduced
from previous seasons, placing the exhilirating out
door sport, formerly called the rich mans game
within the financial reach of all Plentywood residents.
The Plentywood nine-hole layout is in fine
shape and further improvement is contemplated. You
who have never played, and you who have dropped
this healthful. fascinating game from your recreation
ogram-conta one Of the local membership COM
mittee, throw your clubs over your shoulder and
learn. or know again, the pleasure the sport caQ-give
you.
Humanity is equally divided between those who
can't stand prosperity and those who can't get any
to stand.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03
NOTES AND

Work that is well done never wor-
ries the laborer.
There are many good things that
nations and people cannot afford.
t-t
Compromise is the device of prog
ress in almost every line of human
activity.
A man out for money sometimes
gets the money, but he rarely gets
anything else.
Advertising must be a good thing;
there are so many successful busin-
es smen who say so.
1t might be just an idea but some
people think that repressed emotions
cause heart trouble.
Correct this sentence: II am just
as good a worker as he is; the boss
just likes him and that is why he
gets more pay"
Evening star., 1937-09-29

Rogers musical, followed by a film
with Charles Boyer. That's quite q
schedule for one little girl.
Lewis Stone gets his most important
role for quite a while in M-G-M's
Benefits Forgot" (misspelled by one
columnist to read Benefits of God").
Clarence Brown, the director, would
like Robert Taylor in the film, but the
picture starts shooting Immediately
and Bob is in far-away England. New
conner Dennis O'Keefe is likely to get
the role. Walter Huston and Beulah
Bondi head the cast.
Warner Brothers have three of the
best bands in the country under con-
tract-Rudy Vallees, Fred Warnings
and Benny Goodman's. One-or all
will be starred in the recently pur-
chased magazine story Garden of
the Moon
Mickey Mouse celebrated his ninth
anniversary week by turning down a
very tempting radio offer His creator,
NoAs AioAiStr bNiCfCo tAAC dPRCdi
Of his popular little rodent would die
on the networks. And by the way,
after two years of concentration work,
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,"
Disney's sl,200,0O0 cartoon, is finally
nearing completion. The picture, in
10 languages, will be released the first
OF the year. Unlike Disney's older
family of cartoon characters, Mickey
Mouse, Minnie, Donald Duck, Pluto
and Clara Belle Cow, the cast Of
Snow White" will not the repeated
in subsequent films. Like the three
little pigs, they will be tossed into the
discard when their box-ofice days
are over.
Potted notes of the week Tay
Garnett's Trade Winds" the camera
account Of his yachting trip round
the world, has been bought by Colum-
bia. Tay will direct. with Cary Grant
set tentatively in the top role =.
When play producer refuses $4,000
for the filming of his play, it's not
only news. but sounds like madness.
Max Gordon has just refused this
sum for the screening Of The Wom-
Evening star., 1937-09-29
SHOE SHOPS SIGN
WITH C. |. O. UNION
Wage Increases of More Than 35
Per Cent Given by Two
Places. Report SAYS.

The United Shoe Workers of Amer
lea, Committee for Industrial Organi-
1ation affiliate, yesterday signed one
year closed-shop agreements with the
Mack g. Jack Shoe Repair Shop, 507
Fourteenth street, and the Palais
Royal shoe repair department, Elev-
enth and G streets, Jack Mink buSi-
ness manager and organizer for Local
1876. announced.
Both agreements fix 48-hour week
for benchmen, finishers, shine boys,
counter workers and cashiers. The
wage scale demanded by the union
brought about increases in Mack e.
Jacks pay roll of from 35 per cent to
SO per cent and in the Palais Royal
pay roll of from 35 to as per cent.
The United Shoe Workers of Amer
lea is newly formed union and is
negotiating with several other shoe
repair shops in the city, Mink said.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

EArIe-"souls at Sea-" stirring sea
drama: IL am. 1885, 4:20, 7:1O and
o:45 pm. Stage shows: los, $50,
$40 and s:l5 pm.
Keith's-"100 Men and a Girl"
musical with Deanna Durbin and
Leopold Stokowski: 11:50 am, 1:5O,
$3.50, $50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Capitol - Something to Sing
About" Jimmy Cagney returns in a
musical: IL am, 1:40, 4:25, ITO and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 12:45, $50,
6:l5 and 8 pm.
Palace-"Dead End" Samuel Gold
wyn's screen version of the Sidney
Kingsley play: 1905, 2:30. 4:5O, tbs
and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan-"They Won't For
get" powerful screen version of the
novel, Death in the Deep South:
IL am, 1:05, 3:15, $40, 7:30 and
$40 pm.
Columbia-"Thin Ice," Sonia
Henie's skates flash again in a COM
edy romance with music: 115O am,
1:50, $50, $50, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Show
runs hour and is minutes, continu-
Gus from 10 am. until midnight.
Little-"Forever Yours" musical
romance, introducing Beniamino Gigli
and his voice to the screen 1l:03
am, 12:49, 2:35, 4:21, GOT, 7:54 and
9:41 pm.
Ambassador-"SOul at Sea-. g..
7:50 and 945 pm.
Penn-"Lost Horizon" superb screen
translation of James Hilton's novel: 2,
4:20, 6:55 and 9:15 pm
Sheridan Wee Willie Winkie. e"
Shirley Temples version of Kipling's
Wee Willie: 2, 1855, $50, 1850 and
9.45 pm.
Tivoli-''Lost Horizon: /, $40,
5:15, 1920 and 9:45 pm.
Uptown-"Lost Horizon: 2:20, 4:40,
and 9:25 pm.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
Gardiner Dancers
Plan BalletS.

THE Lisa Gardiner School Of the
Dance is beginning its new season
with plans to produce three new ballets
arranged by Miss Gardiner during her
Summer in New Hampshire.
The first, Life Begins at 49," is a
modern version of Cinderella; the Sec
ond, "Melodrama," has choreography
based upon American country dances,
and the third, called Audience" will
have special music written for it.
Evening star., 1937-09-29

en-" Clare Booths New York success.
The reason-he will produce it himself
in Hollywood under the aegis of Cor
don Plays and Pictures"
Martha Raye stars in "Linger Longer
Lefty from the play by Anne Nichols
Gables Irish Rose'D and Oliver
Morosco . Well, now it's George
Raft who is supposed to get the lead
in Spawn of the North" Paramount
is dickering with M-G-M for the loan
Of Spencer Tracy for the other impor-
tant male role. They had better start
this picture soon or the salmon will
not be spawning any more this year.
:. Ethel Norman takes another try
at pictures in Bread, Butter and
Rhythm" the Sonia Henie, Don
Ameche starrer.
Barbara Stanwycks next film is
titled Giant Swing" and has a
carnival background . Harold Lloyd
is still searching for a leading lady
for Professor Beware" his too long
delayed comedy . Myrna 10y and
Warner Baxter do another chore Of
co-emotion in Career in c Major"
for Twentieth Century-Fox War
ners are considering a film based on
the life OF the late George Gershwin.
sCopyright. 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1937-09-29

which Joan Bennett and Helen Vinson
struggled in the making of "Vogues"
is going to reach out soon and en-
velope all Hollywood's pampered dar-
lings. The same thing was predicted
when Janet Gaynor came out all
titan and rosy in "A Star Is Born"
and Anabella was contemporaneously
lovely in Wings of the Morning."
These predictions, plus the way they
talk around the Coast studios, leaves
little doubt that technicolor has Joined
are here to stay.
Those who worked in "Vogues," and
others who have played before color
cameras have not found it altogether
good work even when they can get it.
1t is fine looking so natural and bright,
of course, but it is not attained with
out some sacrifice. Color photogra-
ply sets take great deal brighter
lighting, and the candlepower that
beats down upon the performer is
enough to wilt fragile lady. And
make a stalwart gentleman perspire.
1t is something like working in steel
mill. although the pay usually is a
lot better.
From the standpoint of eye-appeal,
~Vogues" is rated so per cent better
picture right from scratch because
1t is done in color. The Wanger
vehicle is one which is concerned
with gorgeous girls in gorgeous clothes
(among other items, of course) and
the multitude of hueS makes both six
and seven-eighths times as alluring.
And speaking of the clothes in the
picture, it is rumored that its run at
Keiths is going to settle once and for
all whether it is Paris or Hollywood
that leads today's fashion parade.
The garb on the girls is what every one
will be supposed to wear next season.
Hollywood will be very disappointed
If it turns out not to be the case.
*
IF ANY trade has more tricks than
making movies We are not on the
mailing list of its publicity depart
ments
We do, however. hear from Frank
La Falce of Warner Brothers and lots
of other persons associated with the
picture business. That is how We
happen to know about Anita Louise
and the struggle she had to learn
Evening star., 1937-09-29

wheel chair chauffeuring. Her part
in That Certain Woman" called for
a great deal of scooting around in that
most tragic of vehicles. It looked
easy, but it wasn't. Anita found
that turning corners to get in the
range of the camera, stopping at the
right point and remembering ones
lines all at the same time was nothing
to be done on moments notice.
1t took her week to master wheel
chairing, week in which her prac-
tice sessions were among Hollywood's
more interesting things to watch.
/ NLESS the ears are betraying us
it is the ambition of the man.
agement of the Capitol Theater to
make persons ask that old question,
Whats happened to vaudeville?"
with a new infection The idea is
that the new infection should i'm
ply that vaudeville has taken a pleas
ant turn for the better, become
thing of sparkle and sprightliness.
To that end shows for the next
several weeks are being laid out with
speed and laughter in mind.
The Mandels, William and Joe,
will do their acrobatics for a head
liner, Luba Malina will sing, Minor
and Root and Billy Reed will dance,
an = group of Harry Crosley's girls
wlll-guess what? Right, they will
do the big apple"
MAYBE if you were not satisfied
with what happened to those
wanderers from the airplane wreck
in Lost Horizon" Though it is hard
to conceive of anyone being dissatis-
fed, M-G-M will provide a happier
answer for you. Its story buyers have
just found piquancy in a tale of
what happens to five persons wrecked
in wilderness and alone for 40 days
before being found Joan Craw-
ford, it seems, is becoming a sort of
song and dance lady again. A high
class one, you can bet. Miss
Crawford, who dances in The Bride
Wore Red" will burst into song in
her next number. "Mannequin." ..
Today's statistic: Lupe Valez has SO
canaries in her home Sixty-eight
canaries and Johnny Weissmuller!
Evening star., 1937-09-29
Blackfriars Stage
Original Play.

ONE of the first efforts in the Black
friars Guilds policy to produce
original manuscript plays was shown
Saturday night before the opening ses-
sion of the national convention of the
National Council of Catholic Women
at the Mayflower Hotel.
The play, Star on the Door," by
Guild Member Leo Brady, was first
produced this Summer at the Black
friar Institute of Dramatic Art at
Catholic University.
The cast Saturday night included
Elinor Sgueo, Jack Hurley, Stephen
Trodden and Francis McDevitt.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
Arts Club Program
To Have Big Apple.

A N AMERICAN girl teaching the
French how to do the Big Apple
is to be one of the features of the
Arts Clubs French Follies, to be
presented October IA, is and 16 in
connection with the carnival, La Foire
Aux Croutes," to be held at the club
house
Janet Coon will be the American girl
and the members of-the Big Apple
chorus hail principally from Charles
ton, S. c., the part of the country from
whence came the Big Apple itself
Ben Smart will be Miss Coon's dancing
partner.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
MEDALS ARE AWARDED
IN WOODBRIDGE SHOW
Best Flowers and Vegetables Are
Displayed at Annual Fall
Event Here,

Harold j. Clay won the Mitchell
silver medal for total points at the
eleventh annual Fall show of the
Woodbridge Garden Club Monday night
in Sherwood Hall, Twenty-second
street and Rhode Island avenue
northeast.
Other winners included Frank
Goetzger of Mount Rainier, Md. who
entered the best dahlia; Nathan
Cannon, jr, the best rose, and Mrs.
Henry Crosswhite, Riverdale, Md,
the best collection of vegetables.
George Marshall, Brentwood, Nd,
was chairman of the show. There
were more than 80 contestants.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
Agriculture Chorus
Opens Season.

THE Agriculture Chorus will open its
Fall program this week with an
other In the gay nineties picnic series,
at the Department Of Agriculture
auditorium
The choral group, headed by Robert
Frederick Freund, will be heard
Thursday night at o'clock and Sat-
urday night at 8 and 1920 o'clock,
in popular songs OF that period.
Victor H. Neal will be accompanist.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
LUPE VELEZ SIGNS UP
FOR MEXICAN PICTURE
Will Star in Romantic Picturiza-
tion of History of Her Country
at $12,5OO Weekly.

By the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, September 29.-Lupe
Velez, Mexican movie firebrand, has
signed contract with Azteca Films
Of Mexico City to play the leading
role in romantic picture depicting
her country's colorful history
The contract calls for salary of
$l2,500 a week, with minimum of
three weeks work guaranteed. The
contract was executed yesterday at
Miss Velez's home. with Emilio Portes
Gil. former President of Mexico, and
Renato Cantu Laru, Mexican Consul,
as witnesses. Ruben A. Calderon,
manager Of Azteca, signed for his
company.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
Pigeons to Aid Roosevelt.

CHICAGO, September 20 lP).-Two
hundred carrier pigeons will provide
patriotic motif when President
Roosevelt dedicates Chicago's new
Outer Drive Bridge October S.
They will be dyed red, white and
blue
Messages that the bridge is open will
be borne by the pigeons to their home
stations in other cities of the Middle
West, the Chicago Charter Jubilee
Committee announced today.
Evening star., 1937-09-29

hiStriOnics. She
won't get around
to making the
film until the end
of next year,
however, as first
she must finish
Having Wonder
full Time" with
D ou las Fair
banks, jr. Miss
Rogers will then
appear in the
postponed Viva
cious Lady" with
Jimmy Stewart.
After that comes
the ASt aire-
Evening star., 1937-09-29
Glasses in Gaelic Set.

Glasses in Gaelic will be held in
the Thomson School at 7:3O pm.
tomorrow under the direction of
Rev. James A. Geary, professor of
the language at Catholic University.
Shawn Sheahan will conduct a con-
Versatlon class. Glasses will be held
each Thursday through May and are
free to all those interested.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
Cuts New Teeth at 80.

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho P).-Curtis
Burt, 80-year- relief worker, COM
planned three weeks ago his gums
were itching. Now he is cutting .
new set of teeth.
Three new molars have peeped
through.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
NAMED ADVISER
Chattanooga Editor Will Aid
Hull in Trade Agreements.

Hull in Trade Agreements.
The State Department has an
nounced that George Fort Milton,
Chattanooga, Tenn, newspaper editor,
has been appointed special assistant
in the trade agreements division to
advise Secretary Hull on reciprocal
trade policies
He is expected to report this week
Tor six to nine months service.
A close friend of Secretary Hull,
Milton accompanied him last Decem-
Der to the Buenos Aires Peace Con-
ference.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
"Vogues" Spurs Trend
Toward TechnicOlOr
Wanger's Revue Rated as Still
Stronger Proof of Virtues;
Anita Learns to Drive.
BY JAY CARMODY.


linked however represents
convinced that the finally perfected
AS of
Evening star., 1937-09-29
Ginger Rogers Graduating
To Better DramaticS
Ambitious Schedule Lies Ahead
OF Star Who Danced Into
Box Office and Fame.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oLYWooD September 20 NANAo-By the time R,K-o Radio
her actngcoach mother
bigger
result of her fine performance stage
Evening star., 1937-09-29
New Houses in South Africa.

Nearly 1000 European families are
moving into new houses in Johannes
burg, South Africa, every month.
Evening star., 1937-09-29

triangle opus, and gives Ginger her
best opportunity for display Of
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
Says Boake Carter

pack of officials trying to drown the Ludlow pro-
posal in flood of fallacious innuendo and mali
cious propaganda. People have not forgotten
how close Mr.. Stin1son led them to war in the
Manchurian incident in 1882. But much worse
still, to my mind, is to attempt deliberately to
bolster such an attack as Mr.. StimSon made on
the Ludlow referendum proposal with most
fantastic distortion Of facts
The most miserable thing about these elderly
jingoists is that % they use much more inSid
Gus weapon than a gun, and (2) they betray
with callous indifference the young generation
that missed the bitter and horrible fiaSco of
19141916.
These elderly jingoists their lives done so far
as any front line is concerned df they ever saw
one), seem for the most part too mentally dis
honest to point out there's nothing idealistic or
romantic about shooting down men against whom
you have no quarrel men whom you have never
seen nor never knew existed in the world before,
but who have been told to murder you, just as
you have been told you must kill them by the
jingoes, the propagandists, the commercialists,
the financial interests, the statesmen, all chorus
ing hymns of hate lest you learn that it's for
democracy spelled with 5 sign that you are
killing to be killed.
Most statesmen are utterly soulless when they
attempt to work out the destinies of nations.
Human beings are like cattle, to be shuttled
hither and yon to slaughter and be slaughtered.
The statesmen work solely on the material basis.
Copyright. Ledger syndicate)
BoGEe Carriers opinions are his otDn and not
necessarily those of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
Dear Washington By Helen ESsay

g1eness Of purpose was strengthened when
heard story about the romance of one of the
greatest woman geologists in the United States
Mrs. Adolf Knopf. One summer, when Mrs
Knopf was Eleanor Bliss, (she is the daughter
of the late Gen. Tasker H. Bliss) she and DR..
Knopf, former Washingtonian and now pro-
feSsor at Yale, were members of a geological
party in the Southwest. Professor Knopf, big,
handsome fellow, interrupted certain intense
discussion of rock formation with proposal
of marriage.
"Oh, thanks very much" his bride-to-be
answered. But first let's talk about all the
wonderful plumbo garoSite in those hills"
Mrs. Knopf is not a spectacular geologist, so
understand. She has invented no method of
shooting guns into the sea and cracking up rocks
therein. Her business is to search for the roots
of mountains And what are the roots of noun
tains? =. They can be seen sometimes, at the
bottoms of canyons. However, there are some
very nice mountain roots around Washington,
said DR.. Knopf, who was trying to educate me.
The whole convention is full of such zeal The
geologists (very few women in comparison with
the number of mem go into a glow over bits Of
unpronounceable stone fifty million years old or,
like Miss Winifred Goldring, thrill over the look
skeleton, or tree that hasn't been dead for a
hundred thousand years, is of no interest.
There are microscopes and lantern slides and
test tubes all about the place. The geologists
measure time in terms of cons. The Cenozoic age
cit began three million years ago) they regard
as yesterday.
The Washington times., 1937-12-30

EFT and her De-Lovelies from the
Capitol Theater; while from the
Earle came Mary Brian, Chaz
Chase, comedian, and the Three
x Sisters.
"SINGING COP" HEARD
Miss Evelyn Tyner, concert
pianist from the Radio City Mu-
sic Hall, delighted with her num-
bers, as did Henry Nestor, Wash
ington's own Singing Cop"
Then, too, there were Milton
Freed, Capt. Andy Hope from the
Club Troika and Noble Sissle and
his band from the Howard Thea
ter. Harry Costello presided as
master of ceremonies.
It was a grand evening, given
in honor of the excellent service
rendered by the boys during the
past year, and every one attend
ing the affair-from youngest to
oldest-had an enjoyable time.
The greetings from the Presi-
dent came in the form of a letter
to Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, pub
CONTINUED ON Page 10. Col. II
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
RUSH FOR TAGS
JAMS TRAFFIC

About 300 taXicab owners and
drivers, anxious to beat the dead
line of AIS p. m. tomorrow and
get their cab licenses for 1888,
caused a traffic. jam in the Four
teenth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest area this morn
ing.
Except for lights and brakes,
which are looked after by the Po-
lice Department, the cabs must
be okayed by inspectors working
under the supervision of James
L. Martin, secretary to the Pub
lie Utilities Commission.
To "give the boys a break" Mar
tin said that his office would re-
main open after Ais p. m. to-
day to take care of those cabs in
line at that time.
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer disclosed today that some
$4,000 District motorists have yet
to obtain tags for 1888. He warned
automobile owners to keep off the
streets January if they do not
possess proper credentials for the
new year.
More than 5000 motorists
awaited their turn yesterday to
file applications for new license
plates.