davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-25

SdU, IlOW gay, CIlo-1OiNWSA ~
Mayer has earned forgiveness for
any other sins it may have COM
mitted in the name of music. 1t
has been inspired once more to big
ness, but this time the dimensions
of the picture are justified. More
over, it has shown praiseworthy
wisdom in the writing, direction and
Interpretation of the life story of
not only a great Viennese but of a
great Vienna which time has muted.
Huge orchestras and at least one
glorious voice have been recruited
to making The Great Waltz" an
unforgettable festival of Strauss
music. The voice is that of Miliza
Korjus, like the composer, a
Viennese. The picture is Miss
Korjust first in this country and
although she is the victim of some
camera angles which make her
resemble Mae West, her voice is
assurance that it will not be her
last. Moreover, it is not merely
vocally that Miss Korjus proves
her merit, for she turns in an excel
lent job as actress in the triangle
whose other two angles are Fernand
Gravel, as Strauss, and Lulse
Rainer, as the composers wife. Be-
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Zany Comedy
Now Involves
Youngsters
Peck's Bad Boy Has
Fun in the Circus
At Keith's

William Peck, the famed bad boy,
whose adventures and misadven-
lures certainly must be known to
all the populace, gets involved in
zany comedy in the new picture at
Keith's, and 1t all makes for fine
time. "Peck's Bad Boy With the
Circus" is not a pretentious film, but
it's a lot of fun. Moreover it is
accompanied by pair of sterling
short subjects-Walt Disney's Fer
dinand, the Bull' and the new
March of Time"
It is not one of the years proud
epics, nor is it studded with glorious
R-K-O stars-Tommy Kelly and
Ann Gillis play the leads-but you
should find much to make your day
brighter in "Peck's Bad Boy" The
story itself is in the f1yweight class,
but it is a fresh and mischievous
young yarn. with some moments of
truly daft hilarity.
Any motion picture that can make
reviewer laugh on Thanksgi' ing
noon, when there are other places
he'd rather be. has something. Some
of the things this one has are several
moments with Edgar Kennedy, who
probably is the only lion tanner of
his kind. In two sequences he gets
two kinds of tanning to do
first he Is faced with bunch of
big cats which have been doped
and just yawn and go to sleep when
he cracks his whip and few scenes
later he's wrestling with lion that
has not and never will be tanned.
1t is great sport. So is mad dash
Mr.. Kennedy and young Mr.. Kelley
make across country in a circus
chariot.
1t has become a cliche long since,
but 1t has to be said once more
March of Time" has done 1t again.
This time the reel comes to WASH
ington, then hops to far-off ports
to tell a story that is especially
timely; the story of the inner work.
ings of the State Department. It's
short packed with interest, from
Secretary Hull's explanation of the
policy of the department to maintain
peace and open world trade chan
nels, through to the end of the story
of how consuls and ambassadors are
made and what they are doing.
And Mr.. Disney's Ferdinand" is
honey, short you should put on
the must list right now. Without
even entering the argument which
is bound to arise over whether or
not Mr.. Disney has managed to
capture the full spirit and content
of the original in his screen trans
lation, we say Ferdinand" belongs
on the must" list. H. M.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National-"I Am Different" Tai
lulah Bankhead in a new comedy by
Zoe Atkins: $50 pm.
Capitol-"There Goes My Heart,
romantic tale in the comedy mood
II am. 1:50. 4:40, 7:30 and 1926
pm. Stage shows: 12:45, $40, 6:3C
and $40 pm.
Earle-"Angels With Dirty Faces,
Thug Jimmy Cagney gets his just
desserts: II am, 1:35, Ais, TOE
and 9:55 pm. Stage shows: 12:45
1928, 6:10 and 9 PM
Palace-"The Great Waltz" screen
version of the stage musical, full OF
Strauss music: 1920 am, 1:50, 4::25
and 9:35 pm.
Belasco-"Orage," Charles Boyer's
newest film: 4:25, 6:15, sos and
9:55 pm.
Keith's-"Peck's Bad Boy With
the Circus" Tommy Kelly and Ann
Gillis have adventure under the big
top: 11:40 am, 1:25. sos, 4:50, $50
800 and 1905 pm. March Of
Time: 11:15 am, 1855, 2:40, 4:25
6:10, 7:55 and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan-"Girls' School," tale
of the difficulties adolescents face
11:25 am, 1:30, 3:35, 5:35, TAO and
GAS pm.
Columbia-"Just Around the Cor
ner," and there Shirley Temple
meets prosperity: 11:45 am, las
3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Little-"Mr. Deeds Goes to Town,
Mr.. Capra's famed pixilated comedy
comes back to town: II am, 1:05
$40, $40, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Trans.Lux News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
|GreatWaltz' Comes toScreen
As a Great Musical
Strauss Music and His Life
Constitute a Biography
Narrated in Melody
By JAY CARMODY.

picture to make the heart sing and keep singing is the Great
Palace Drenchng
constitutes the most
meodou recorded becomes the finest
Hollywood turned out this In providing
through his
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Boyer
Picture Is
Triangle Reigns
In 'Orage' at
Belasco
Bv HARRY MACARTHUR.

The fellow who called 1t the eter-
nal triangle certainly selected the
right word. The French. noted for
their, say, continental attitude to-
ward amour. now bring further evil
dence of the eternal life of the tri-
angle with "Orage," the newest
Charles Boyer picture. "Orage,"
which now has had its American
premiere at the Belasco Theater, is
dramatic film with some mighty
telling moments. even if basically
it still is just the one about fellow
with two women instead OF the
legally accepted one on his mind
1t is played and directed with an
integrity and a semblance of reality
which give it life.
There's top-notch impersona-
ton of chap thus caught up in the
web of his own search for a moon
beam, by Charles Boyer, another
Boyer cinema portrait worthy of
joining his past charalterizations
And all of the turbulent situations
which enfold a respectable engi-
neer when his heart wanders into
eXtracurricular fields are handled
with considerable skill by Director
Marc Allegret.
Even SO. of course. triangle is
still a triangle and all through
"Orage' you have the feeling that
you are in familiar surroundings,
and that something dreadful is 60
ing to happen in those surroundings
Hollywood, you are sure, would find
a happy solution, but somehow the
story of "Orage" moves inexorably
toward tragedy 1t gets there. The
best that can be said of its story is
that it would be far more important
if the people involved were more
important, for somehow you can't
worry too much over an engineer,
his wife and a frivolous French
femme, who do not mean much to
you in the first place. The worst
that can be said is that the wife
confronts the "other woman" with
that speech about I'm the one
who's ill at ease"
Mr.. Boyer. however, transcends
moments like this. It's a believable
characterization he creates of a
man torn within by the struggle
between his calm affection for his
wife and the flaming love which
flares up to overshadow it. He gives
his every dramatic moment a punch
Zone punch even being a right to a
lovely lassie's jaw, and brings life
to story you've heard before. In
spite of all those complaints up
there about the eternal triangle
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Olivia De Havilland
Learns Film Art
Of Self.Defense

Thanks to her work in motion pic
lures, Olivia de Havilland can take
care of herself in a rough-and-
tumble fight.
She has learned what part of a
mans shins to kick when she wants
a quick response She has been
taught how to swing from the
shoulder with lethal effect.
Brooms and paper bags full of
air, high-heeled slippers that hurt
when they stamp on males toes,
are weapons she is now adept at
using. She can throw a book with
remarkable accuracy and she knows
that a sharp elbow ranks next to a
sharp hat pin as a defense
mechanism.
Most of this information Olivia
learned during the filming of War
ner Bros comedy of young and
quarrelsome love, Hard to Get"
in which she appears opposite Dick
Powell.
Olivia the gentle, Olivia the lady,
Olivia the colonel's daughter goes
berserk in Hard to Get" She has
learned to protect herself and to
rout her opponents.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Earle Continues
Its Additions

Two additions already have been
held at the, Earle Theater for
Washing lonians with secret ambi-
tiors to be entertainers, and Pro-
Guction Manager Harry Anger has
selected a number of performers
who will be invited to appear on the
Earle stage sometime during the
week of December 2.
Further additions will be held to-
night and next week. so there is still
plenty of time for interested persons
to apply for an addition. All that is
necessary is to write a letter to
Secret Ambitions" care of the
Earle Theater. Washington. and in
it tell your name, your present occu-
patton and the type of entertaining
it is your ambition to do.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
The BrOnc.Buster

Olivia de Havilland, demure he
roine of numerous period pictures,
will step out as a bronco rider in
her next film Dodge City"
Warner Bros. have employed Ezra
Camp, cowhand bit player and trick
rodeo rider, to teach Miss de Havil-
land the rudiments of Western
riding and bronc busting.
Dodge City," in which the young
star will appear opposite Errol
Flynn for the sixth time, gives Miss
de Havilland the role of a lady re-
porter in 1873, when a cayuse was
the only means of covering a beat.
Evening star., 1938-11-25

you will like Mr.. Boyer's manner
with it.
You will like also Mile. Michele
Morgan. who makes her bow to
American audiences with this show
ing of "Orage." She is one of the
more attractive of the French in
genues and what's more she can
take moment of drama and hit
you between the eyes with it.
1t takes a pair of capable per-
formers to take you down familiar
pathways and make you see new
sights along the way. but these two
are equal to the task.
Glacier County chief., 1938-03-18
Mrs. chas. Wilson Receives
Injuries in Attempted Attack

Mrs. Chas. Wilson of Badger
creek is in the Deaconess hospital
at Great Falls suffering from
head injuries and cuts, received
in an attack on her at their ranch
Thursday morning of last week
by VIM. Comes at Night, who at
tempted to attack her when he
discovered she was alone at the
ranch. and after being beaten off i.
wounded Mrs. Wilson with rocks
and left her unconscious in the
yard.
The Indian officers were noti-
fled and Immediately set out to
capture the fiend, but he alluded
them for 2 days and was captur L.
ed near Heart Butte Saturday.
Officer VIM. Fish made an in
vestigation and charged the
criminal with attempted assault
with intent to kill. He was turn
over to Sheriff Colbert who lodged
him in the Jail at Cut Bank.
Yesterday County Attorney
Horace Judson filed a charge of
first degree assault which carries
a sentence of 5 to 20 years in the
state prison.
Word from the hospital states
that Mrs. Wilson is slowly recov-
ering.
Glacier County chief., 1938-03-18
Art And Craft Women Meet

The Craft women Of Browning
held their weekly meeting at the
Clara Fish home. The meeting &
was called to order by the chair
man, Mrs. Louise Berrychild and
the minutes of the last meeting
read by the secretary, Mrs. Mar
gsret Weasel Head.
There were some Is members
present. Discussion was put be-
fore the members as to their wish
regarding the distribution of the
beads and buckskin purchased
with funds raised by the Craft
women.
Plans were discussed for the
Craft shops in Browning and St..
Mary's junction. A very delicious
luncheon was served by Mrs.
Fish and the assisting hostesses.
Everyone in attendance enjoyed
the meeting very much. which
adjourned at 4 o'elock.-(By one
of the members.)
Glacier County chief., 1938-03-18
leGeune Jackson Taken To
Miles City as Parole vioIator

w. l.. Packer, special agent of
the Bureau of Investigation was
detailed here Tuesday to investi
gate statutory charge against
LeGeune jackson, the case hap
pening at the Maggie Chouquette
ranch near the Cut Bank board.
ing school on March 18th, and in.
volving a young girl.
A hearing was held on the
complaint signed bv Packer and
the defendant placed under a
SIS. 900 bond, which was furnished
and the defendantreleased March
10Th.
The following day David J. O..
Counor. parole agent of Montana
State Industrial school came to
Browning and rearrested Jack
son as a parole violator. and he
was taken into custody and re-
turned to Miles City,
Glacier County chief., 1938-03-18
Heavy Runner Ladies Club Meeting

The Heavy Runner Ladies club
held their monthly meeting We'd
nesday, March 9th, Nearly all MEM
bers were present. The visitors from
the Blackfoot ladies club were Mrs.
Cecile LaMont and her daughter
Sarah and her mother, Mrs. Dick
Kipp.
Lunch Was served which was fol-
lowed by a demonstration of up
holstering by Mrs. Justus Sharp
and Miss Laura Smith.
Miss Smith and Mrs. Sharp at
tended the demonstration at Cut
Bank last week and finished a foot
stool which was started at the
project leaders meeting in Cut
Bank. The next meeting will be
held April 7th.
Glacier County chief., 1938-03-18
Browning News

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. J. Stone and
Mrs. B. w. Stone of St. Paul,
Mimi. were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
LeadDetter last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. SERVER and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Shannon also
were guests at the dinner given
in compliment to the St. Paul Wis.,
itors who left that night for
their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. j. Stone and
Mrs. B. W. Stone of st. Paul,
MIMI. who were here to attend
the funeral of the late James M.
Stone, left for their home Tues
day evening.
Mrs. W. r. Mcdonald was ap-
pointed Town treasurer at the
council meeting held last eve
ming.
High quality meats, and reas-
enable prices. together with the
best of service. is a hard COM
bination to best.-Quality Meat
Market.
Gayle Anderson, Rose M.
Brandt, Indian educational super
visor and G. w. Eubank. princi-
pal of the Blackfeet boarding
school, left Wednesday for Hav.
re in connection with matters
pertaining TO the boarding school.
/ A large crowd attended the
show "Introducin' Susan" given
| by the fellowship Forum in the
high school auditorium last
Saturday evening. The actors. all
local talent. played their parts
we'll, and created many laughs.
A neat sum was realized by the
Forum.
DR.. and Mrs. J. W. Craig are
now located at Livingston, where
the doctor has entered private
practice as a head specialist. The
doctor is already located there.
and Mrs. Craig will leave for
Livingston today accompanied by
her son. Geo. Van Senden.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Scotland
and daughter arrived home last
week from a two months vaca.
tion which they spent in south
ern states. They report q wonder
full trip, with favorable weather
all the time, Scotty says he 10
| ''raring" to 60 to work now after
. good rest. .
Glacier County chief., 1938-03-18
Young Men Have Hearing
Charged With Manning Horses

Three young men were arrest
ed Wednesday by Jess Brown,
game warden. on complaint of
Charles Monroe. rancher in the
park, that they had cut off the
tails and names of several of his
horses, and otherwise mutilated
them. A hearing was held We'd
nesday afternoon before Judge
Juniper Old Person, and the cul-
prits were put on probation for 2
years and fined $50 each for
damages to reimburse Mr.. Mon
roe for the damage to his stock.
The names of the three young
fellows are Minnike, Matt and
Racine.
Glacier County chief., 1938-03-18
browning Boy Scouts Hold
Court of Honor and Awards

The Boy Scouts of Browning
Id q Court of Honor at the high
(bool last Monday evening. and
q following program was given:
IOpening Flag ceremony. troop
b in charge. Tenderfoot Inves-
Lure by R. Campbell. Opening
htement of welcome by Chair
6n DR.. Schrader. Introducing
Ting commissioner by Jim Bur-
Nd. Second class merit badges
vsrded by Geo. Seymour. First
ss merit badges awarded by A.
Shannon. Star award bv X.
Bergan. Life award by Rob-
Hayes. Announc ements by
ID scout executive Gale C. Frost
rth central Mont. council. In
bduction, statement on scouting
Robert Hayes, dep. reg. scout
ecutive of Portland. Closing
tement by Dr.. Schrader. Pro-
hm of events. Rex. Campbell.
mailing and first aid.
Scouts receiving awards were
follows:
Second class merit badges
lnford Stevens, personal health
emanship. first aid to animals;
mes l.. Graves. first aid to ami
s. firemanship; James Des
bier, first aid to animals, fire.
|nship, personal health; Alfred
bitford, personal health. wood
wing, first aid to animals; Stan.
Bird. firemanship; Billy Nc.
dyean, firemanship.
First class merit badges-Paul
frey. personal health; Geo.
esmo, reading. public health,
thercraft, handicraft. fireman.
b; Burke Handy. reading, per-
lal health, music: Virgil Ed
rds. firemanship; Wayne Hig-
IS, pioneering, lifesaving. swim
pg, camping; Dwight A. Billie
lux, camping. civics. fireman.
p; Star award-Geo. Prestmo;
Z award-Paul Jeffrey.
Glacier County chief., 1938-03-18
Stuart Haz|ett Writes Encouraging News
Regarding Delegation, From Washington

A letter from Mr.. Hazlett with
the Blackfeet delegation in Wash
ington, DC, contains the follow
ing encouraging news.
ITO date we have been success
full in our endeavor to secure f.
uances for the reservation. The
appropriation of $8S. 900 for the
Blackfeet project, passed the low
er house without as much as
question asked. It's passage by
the Senate is assured. The In
dian Office and our senators and
congressman have backed US on
this 100 per cent. An agreement
with the Indian office with refer
ence to other funds needed at
home has been reached.
Briefly we have approximately
$40, 900 left of the original $780,
600 revolving fund. By putting
up $50, 600 to be used for land
purchase and the like. we today
induced the Indian Office to kick
thru with an additional $4,000
to be used for rehabilitation, loans
On stock, farm loans. ETC.. there
by giving US $l2O,0OO as work.
ing fund. Getting $3.50, 900 more
we plan on establishing produc-
tion credit outfit of our own, with
a borrowing capacity of S250.000
and to be used for the stocking
of Indian ranches with sufficient
livestock as will enable our In
dians to make a go of it. The
Indian Office backed US to a man,
Wheeler and Murray were with
US 100 per cent. Reconstruction
Finance Corp. and the head Of
ficials of the Production Credit
Corporation lent their enthusias-
tic cooperation. All the details
are not ironed out but Monday
we have a conference with the
entire group taking part, the
Delegation. Supt. Graves, Indian
Office officials, bankers, including
our own Joe Sherburne who has
done a man size job in assisting
US, and at this time the details
will be worked out.
We have much yet to do-irri-
cation. land, the St. Mary's pro-
position, nursery school, sewing
room, cannery. Jail. roads. sever
al projects relating to Heart
Butte and Starr school, oil and
gas leases, and many other
things including a beef ration for
our people. Our full bloods want
a fresh beef ration and | shall do
my utmost to get it for them.
We cannot speak too highly of
the treatment given US since we
reached Washington. More news
later.
A telegram received Thursday
states that the delegation had
received 100000 for the revolv-
ing fund of the tribe.
Glacier County chief., 1938-03-18
lanes N. Stone, Pioneer
Goes to Final Rest

Funeral services for the late
James M. Stone were held last
Sunday afternoon from the NJ. f..
church. the Rev. Allen Wilcox
officiating.
A large gathering of SORROW
ing relatives and friends paid
their last respects to the depart.
ed. The casket and rostrum were
banked with floral tributes show.
ing the high esteem in which the
decedent was held. Rev. Wilcox
paid a glowing tribute to Mr..
Stone. and spoke words of COM
fort to the bereaved relatives.
Mrs. Barger and Mr.. Duncan
sang Beautiful Isle of Some
where" and In the Land of
Fadeless Day." Interment was in
the Browning cemetery.
James NJ. Stone, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joel Stone was born in
Oswego. New York. May 20.
1855 and died March 10, 1888. -''--
When l8 years of age he came
west and enlisted under General
Custer.
Ten years after leaving the ar
my he was employed by T. C.
Powers as stage driver from Ft.
Benton to Helena. After that
many years were spent in
freighting from Great Falls to
Choteau.
He moved with his family Al
years ago to a ranch north of
Browning and made that COM
munity his home until death
came. He was an energetic and
successful rancher and an honor
able citizen. His home became q
center for social events and was
we'll known for the hospitality
there.
The community has lost one Of
its esteemed citizens. His death
brought sorrow not only to the
members of his family but to a
host of friends as we'll.
Glacier County chief., 1938-03-18
We Enters Gas Pool Development

elena. March l5-To further
SSposed gas drilling program
pate Land Department has
led into q unit pool agree
with the Glacier Production
% test production In the
Mrs. N. B. Sherlock an
geo this week, If gas is
= on either the state land or
sle lands in the pool. the
n will share In ratio to their
ge. II oil IL found on the
land. 1t will be paid for on
y basis, similar to other oil
Y. II oil is found on the
ne land In the pool. the state
not share.
y agreement is tentative
,ng investigation By state
ooard attorneys to determine
sality under state laws. Ad.
y pools will probably be
y II the agreement 10 per.
Glacier County chief., 1938-03-18
Mrs. Elliot Actresses Browning
Adult Education Classes

The adult education class.
which meets in the Home Econo-
mics room every Tuesday eve.
ming at 800 p. M, listened to q
discussion of experiences which
Mrs. L. l.. Elliot related from
her many years of service as
girls advisor in the public
schools of the East and Indian
boarding schools. Her many ex-
periences were the basis of dis
cussions on child management.
This class has been studying
child psychology and child prob.
lens this winter.
Glacier County chief., 1938-03-18
Veterans First

Veterans on relief rolls are en-
titled to first preference on all
WPA jobs, according to the opin-
ion han6ed down this week by
Attorney General H. J. Free
bourne. The opinion was request
ed by Silver Bow county. An
other opinion by Mr.. Freebourn
informed State Examiner W. A.
Brown that travelling expense &C.
counts for bus travel are legiti'
mate; that the law did not mean
to discriminate in favor of raj
carriers.
Glacier County chief., 1938-03-18
Smith-nughss Teacher Here

J. Stevens, Smith.Hughes
Fher of the Browning high
pol for the prst year. has re-
PED to accept a position in the
work at Manson. Iowa. Rex
cpbell. former teacher in the
lor High School, has taken
the work of the Smith
hes department for the rest
he school year.
sfnard McGinley, a recent
auate of the State Normal
ege at Dillon, Montana has
4. - over the work of the Jun
nlgh School formerly done
Mr. Campbell. Mr.. McGuin.
mas earned his letters in
oall. basketball and track.
Glacier County chief., 1938-03-18
Methodist Church

III Activities of the church
week are eentered around
final arrangements for dedi-
Jon which will be held Sun
March 27 at 1890 a. m. to
ich the public is cordially in.
I'd. Special music will be given
the choir. Following the serv-
: basket dinner will be held
fhe church parlors. Each fam
attending is expected to bring
dlsh of food and sandwiches.
he program for Sunday,
rch 20 is Sunday school at ten
ock. Morning worship at
yen. The Epworth League will
i at six o'clock D. m. and the
loWship Forum at seven
Fty.
Glacier County chief., 1938-03-18
Cut Bank Oil Field Gets Spokane Outlet

Spokane, Wn.. Mar. 13--Henry
d. Moyle, Salt Lake City. and
Joseph Drumheller. Spokane. an.
nounced tonight the construction
of a $500. 900 oil refinery in spok-
ane to be known as the Inland
Empire Refineries, Inc.
Construction. at a'site acquired
today. will begin within 80 days.
Moyle said. Crude oil from the
Cut Bank, Mont. field will be
shipped to the Spokane plant.
Glacier County chief., 1938-03-18

The Clapper Motor Co., are
showing a new Packard known
as the "Moto Scoot - 1t is on the
order OF a scooter. with a motor
and a seat. heavy tires, clutch,
ETC.. and will make l20 miles to
the gallon of gas. A pint of oil is
all that's necessary. This min.
iature motor. bike looks like it
would travel anywhere except
straight up.