davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-26

labor party, and Mr.. Shaw, If you
remember, was once a Fabian Social
list, one who believed that man could
be educated to Socialism.
There Is another, subsidiary char
arter to make the meaning of the play
intelligible-"Old Hipney," a cynical
and tranquil soap-box revolutionary
When Sir Arthur becomes educated,
ne comes around to Old Hipney's way
Of thinking-that man is a stupid
beast who wants only to be let alone
and needs flogging into Utopia.
In the first act, Sir Arthur is in a
perpetual state of fret. I'm 50 busy
never can do anything" he cries, and
this is the Shavian manner of stating
tnat the head of democratic state is
IN the dead center of all forces and
can nnd safety only in standing still.
Then a charming quack, called the
Lady in Gray, comes along and dag
noses his chronic fret as being due to
lack OF brain exercise. She takes him
along to a health resort where he is
permitted no books or newspapers.
He returns in Act 2, the flnal act,
announces program that will end the
woes OF England. It contains some
thing IN 1t to satisfy every warning
class, but each satisfaction is balanced
with sacrifice. The program contains
slices from every ism" now extant,
and when it is pointed out that Par
lament would never support it, Sir
Arthur announces, stunningly, that
ne intends to do without Parliament.
HIS indictment of democracy Is
wholesale and terrifying. His
lnvective against labor, when it turns
against him, is equally wholesale and
even more withering. Conservatism
too. is told OF as the force that wants
nothing to happen. Its representative
departs shouting threats of putting q
Fascist army into the streets in oppo-
sition and Sir Arthur presents Fascism
as the final contemplate foolhardiness,
brassy, incoherent monster devouring
Its own young.
so that is man. says Mr.. Shaw,
capable Of nothing, an animal suffo-
eating in his own breath. Don't
argue with him." says Labor's repre-
sentative, you'll only lose If you argue
with him. Just tell him" It's .
frightening picture Of an animal in .
I terrible world who fears those around
him and the sounds In his own ears
and the brain in his own head, who,
therefore. must stand like bird be-
fore a snake, glued to his own de-
struction.
tCopyr!rht. 1888. ~ the North American
Newpapee Alliance, Ine.)
Evening star., 1938-06-26
.Todoy's Film Schedule.

CAPITOLThree Blind girls quest of three
husbands: 425
and 910 pm
EARLE-"Whte Granville Banter
Rains interpreting Lloyd Douglas philosophy happiness 1885,
TAO and 955 PM Stage shows: $40, e:25 and pm.
KETTHS-The sparkling comedy Danelle
rieux:. 2:35, 4:20, 755 and $40
PAI4ACE-"The others
q pair tangles 4:50 70
9:35 pm.
introducing Janet Chapman child player $685. $685. 755
and 955 pm
with Robert
Montgomery meeting 320 $780, 735 and s40
LrTLESom English comedy dealing with the fair
fresh subject municipal politics: $50. TAO and
s35 pm. .@tf
TRANs-Lux-Nevs and shorts continuous from = pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

Rooney starring vehicle, which casts
the two boys as youngsters in train
ing for Great Britain's merchant ma
rine Other players involved in it are
Charles Coburn, Herbert Mundin and
Gale Sondergaard.
The new Merle Oberon' picture is
in the ofIing, too, The Divorce of
Lady x" being slated to move into
Keith's right on the heels of The
Rage of Paris" The film which began
Danielle Darrieux's Hollywood career
still is doing handsomely, so Miss
Oberon may or may not arrive next
Friday. When she does you will find
her in something of a new guise. Not
being a personality who must depend
upon type casting, Miss Oberon now
turns her talents to a field where
you have not seen them before For
The Divorce of Lady X'' Is. comedy,
and as such permits the lass who
was the glamorous Ann Boleyn in
THE Private Life of Henry VIII"
who was tweedy and outdoorsy in
"The Dark Angel" and who had a
lot of sturdy dramatics to do in
Beloved Enemy" and These Three"
to now be gay and witty and light
hearted and all those things a young
lady can be in a comedy.
It also should be noted for those
admirers Of Miss Oberons that THE
Divorce of Lady X' brings her dark
beauty in technicolor.
And the final note on what's going
to happen is the reminder that Crime
School," which stars the Dead End"
lads and Humphrey Bogart, follows
its successful week at the Earle by
moving to the Metropolitan Friday.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

W.
be bringing nothing more important
than boy-meets-girl (Which. to be sure,
is important enough in its place.
Anyhow, the point is the summer dol
drums are descending and it appears
as though the film fare is going to be
more light and tasty than nourishing
for q while.
The Capitol, for instance. gets Fri
day another comedy romance out Of
Daryl Zanuck's Twentieth Century,
Fox studio, which always makes its
comedy romances attractive at least
to the eye. This one brings to you
again the young lass who recently got
into the public prints in connection
with some discussion of her front door
keys, Miss Simone Simon, in "Josette. !"
and it all takes place in New Orleans.
It's a modern New Orleans. however,
and not the one where the Frou- Frou
Of The Toy Wife" was 50 frivolous.
The best that can be done right now
will be to pass along to you this note
from the publicity department.:
Don Ameche and Robert Young
play 'Cherchez la Femme in naughty
New Orleans for the sauciest esca-
pade in the History of Love. Simone
Simon, that tantalizing French CO.
quette, is the femme who must think
faster than Bob-but not too much
faster!
"Ah-h-h, she's got As! She's got
sat!" ..-. ....
Yeah, but has she got rhythm?
It's to be. another musical at the
Earle Friday, this one by Paramount,
with Fred MacMurray, Harriet Hil-
lard and q lot Of other people. It
is titled "Cocoanut Grove" and it
promises to be not just another clam
bake but q musical with story, the
story being the tale of young band
leader. who tries to make his mark at
the famed Cocoanut Grove in Holly
wood. One recommendation which
can be made right now is that Miss
Hilliard will be found singing two OF
the pictures four hit tunes, Says My
Heart and you Leave Me Breath
less" top numbers even II they did
not have Miss Hilliard to make them
sound better.
THOSE are the only newcomers
definitely scheduled for Friday
opening downtown, two other pic.
lures awaiting the fate Of current at
fractions. Lord JEFF" Is to follow
''The Toy Wife" ut the Palace, maybe
this Friday and maybe the week fol.
lowing. No matter when 1t arrives
however, Lord Jeff'' still will be th'
new Freddie AarthoIomew Micke.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

oAAAJ oAAO oOoe pAouuCGlOlI al CIAc 1llStOIy
Of the Federal Theater, but the best
the play could have. Although w. p.
A. productions in the past have been
unfortunate with their bit parts, there
are no shovel-leaners here.
The play has had several presenta-
tions in Europe without creating ap-
plause loud enough to carry across the
ocean. The immediate success of the
play here, therefore, may be attrib-
uted in great part to the Federal The
ater. This success is substantial. The
management will withdraw the pro-
duction next week to give its wonder
fully skillful $28.30-a-week players a
chance to find more lucrative jobs in
summer stock and will return in the
autumn.
The autumn is better for it. June is
the month of brides and hope and au-
tumn is a time of dying. The leaves
fall steadily in MIR. Shaw's play. They
go blowing of the stage one by one
until nothing is left but a desperate
landscape composed of men frozen in
barren struggle while a destroying
wind whistles in their ears. That is
what happens to earth in winter, and
that is what happens to man in the
winter of Mr.. Shaw's discomfort.
In a bitter evening the very old
master discloses that he has not lost
his wit, but his wit plays across the
dark body of the play like a simmer
on sea of gall. Those who have no
faith in doctors have limitless faith in
quacks, says Mr.. Shaw, putting a long,
sharp finger on mans necessity to be-
lieve in something. Then he says,
slowly and distinctly, there is no hope
in democracy, no hope in Socialism,
no hope in Fascism. No hope, no
hope. no hope, croaks the dying Mr..
Shaw, but he refuses, heroically
enough, to turn his tired face to the
wall. I don't have the text of the play
here, but the plays final sentence
reads something like this: "Oh, If only
they (meaning people) would arise"
THE title of the play. taken literally
refers to England. But England
always has been mankind to Mr.. Shaw
and you may understand that it is not
only Britain's ship of state, but hui
manity which is ION the rocks" The
central figure is Sir Arthur Chavender
prime minister of England at the head
Of coalition government. James r.
Ullman and Robert Ross. the produc.
ers. have dressed Sir Arthur to re.
semble Mr.. Shaw as he must have
looked in his 40s-the red hair flaming
the red beard graying. q long. lear
man, swapping energetically like q
rubber band. He Is . member Of ths
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Andrea Leeds Is Cast
In Cooper Film.

A NDREA LEEDS will appear op-
posite Gary Cooper in "The Last
Frontier" which will 60 into produc-
ton soon under the direction Of Henry
Hathaway.
Miss Leeds, who was skyrocketed
to fllm eminence since Goldwyn dis
covered" her two years ago through
an amateur 16-mm. picture. is at
present on loan to Universal where
she is starring with Joel McCrea in
Youth Takes a Fling" ''The Last
Frontier" which was originally known
as "The Real Glory" is being scripted
by Howard Estabrook and Gene Fowl
er. It is . story Of the American
occupation Of the Philippines after
the spanish-American War.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Stars to Light The Road
Broadway Casts to Tour Widely
AS Profits Are Hinted.
By jay CarmOdy.

OWN from the brick OF New play producers
wghs live in ivory Sits word of change heart th
make Of life happier thing Washington paygoers
just q Of Gotham making producers think
Evening star., 1938-06-26

make Of life happier thing Washington not
just Of Gotham heat making producers think kindly
the
take road will flower with Of the finest
result Of sudden twge of onton the Of the
1t would be pleasant otherwise
tell
which have toured the land
inspiration for the policy is found box office
These running than million dollars the
ha aoSy not street where the taste good and the
dollars suncnt enough support the the teaer has to That
ford D Mones Washington the
they plan to spange the country with their
Mr. Jed
critics is
many
dollars Victoria
uny Frank Craven Martha
we are badly during the fall racing Mary
land the people will reward Mr. Harris vshy apans judgment
Others should fare similarly
ONE policy
visitors that Of the
talent with the urder stock of the theater.
With whom, nsance?" Hollywood
Broadway performer
Of the Luns, Katharine Cornell
Huh says Hollywood who ever heard Of him. or her7"
It would be happy to reply
one million dollars worth skowhgan
Maybe is with happen
WELL after waiting almost
" O. selnick has
OHara, Butler
Very interesting the
will
which ragged the
outspoken Mr. Gable
that he still
but he insists that ther Hollywood
for the He wants OF himself for
that he feels matter how
the conception Of but fraction
the character the magnificent
but he has desire himself
looks
designed the
that he has the right attitude
regard it that
And then although
this
men the assignment Of
First word the old
Scarlet
conviction part that h her neither
played Juliet with conviction
than scart
respondent in question.
Going limb hope probably
find that will a this
are right possible.
ceased subjects
OF Melanie Ashley!
Evening star., 1938-06-26
There's Mary
An Original
Gag Left
And Director Will
Pay if You Can
Think of One.
By Sheilah Graham.
HOLLYWOOD.

w WANTED: An original ga
If you, or you or you ca
wv think up some funny bus.
ness that has not vet bee
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Mr.. Shaw's Summing Up
Rates Man a Stupid Beast
"On the Rocks" His Final PLAY,
(Maybe) Has Bitter Things to
Say of the Species.
By Ira Woltert.
NEW YORK.

= EORGE BERNARD SHAW will be 81
Rocks perhaps the last ulengh play
/ him.
That have Federal Theater project
1t assumed the budensome task presenting
lads and asses
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Screen Hasn't a Serious
Thought in Its Head
Once More the Cinema Foregoes
More Important Matters for
Boy.Meets.Girl Trifes.
By Harry Macarthur.
By Harry MacArthur.

noted
things White Banners the
anything
there yellow jack which Columbia which
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-29
REGIONAL FORESTER MAKES
URGENT APPEAL TO HUNTERS

in the national forests has beer
steadily increasing with each sue
cessive year. Last fall fires at
tributed to careless sportsmen mum
bered al. or almost double the
number reported in any previous
year. This year, if a recurrence of
such a bad record is to be pre-
vented, every hunter in the woods
will have to be doubly careful, and
| sincerely solicit the help of ev-
cry Individual and sportsmen's or
ganization in this behalf"
With the close of the season for
dry lightning storms, practically
ali lookouts have been removed from
the peaks in the back country and
the danger of man-caused fires
gaining much Roadway before be-
ing discovered is therefore very
great. One forgotten campfire or
one carelessly ''flipped' cigarette
might result in an extremely costly
conflagration.
Campfires and warming fires
should be closely guarded at all
times while burning and when left
should be carefully put out with
dirt or water. A good way to be
sure burned matches are dead is to
break them between the fingers.
and particular care should be taken
to see that all waste tobacco, IN
Guiding cigarette butts, cigar stubs
and pipe heels, is ground into the
earth or dropped in water.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-29

MISSOULA, MONTANA, Sept
27.-In a statement to the press to-
day, Regional Forester Evan w
Kelly stated that fire-danger meas
urements show drier and more in
flammable forests fuels this fall
than In any of the past three years.
In view of these conditions he made
~ urgent appeal to all hunters US
ing the national forests to be ex-
tremely careful with campfires,
warming fires, matches and burn
ing tobacco until the fall rains be-
gin and danger is reduced.
'Since the fall of 1885, he said,
''the number of hunter-caused fires
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-29

The only congested area is around
the post office. Yet practically at
its very front door stands car all
the day long This car has Mis-
soula license plate and advertises
the Yellowstone, Give the public a
break, and find another spot TO
park, this is no Cuff
So now even the poor old Ford
is catching it +. we usually don't
print anonymous matter I. but
the above was too good TO pass up
... There is nothing we like better
than to receive communications from
our reading public it not only
shows that our interests are on the
same level although ideas
may be different :. but it proves
that people are always ready to of
fer real constructive criticism !. p. !.
One thing we ask Is that you sign
your criticisms so we may know
with whom we are dealing -.
We wonder who would have to
pay for the bike :. It is Conn
mon occurrence for m0torist to
swing into parking place and al
most run over bicycle that Is ly-
ing against the curb any per
son would hate like the dickens to
run over some youngsters bicycle
but In case you can't see it
what Is to be done Warning
the youngsters to find a better place
to park rs useless because they won't
heed warning -. Does the city
provide an ordinance concerning the
proper place to park bicycles?
The Mayor tells us that it would
be very impractical to erect stop
signs on the corners designated in
last weeks column Z. In the first
place Mr.. Parker claims that if
stop sign is placed at one intersec-
ton they must be placed at all cross
streets thus making the entire ave-
nue. through street He saws
that this would encourage speeding
on the through streets this
would probably be true but it
seems that it would be better for
cars to speed on through street
than to be speeding in all directions
and meet at one of these blind cor
ners it would create an awful
mess -.
Chick Kemmis claims that he Is
one OF the fastest men he knows
-. Chick says, why, it was only
the other day that I was going
around the gas pumps SO fast that
my hands got caught in my back
pockets" Boy, that's plenty
fast, boy $3.50.
We are still looking for good game
pictures do you have any
cached away that you would be
willing to sell?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-29
DO YOU KNOW YOUR CITY'S
ORDINANCES?

1t shall be unlawful for any per-
son to ride on the rear of any vehicle
without permission from the driver
thereof, and when riding mo- part of
such persons body shall prelude
beyond the limits of the vehicle.
Section 48.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

September 20. Geral w. Lindsey
and Edna F. Brady, both of Troy.
j. w. Haigler. officiating.
September 20. Clarence N. Da-
wilson and Alice M Day, both of
Libby. Rev. H. w. Woods, offic-
iating.
September %. Alden White and
Nettie Martin, both of Rexford. j.
w. Haigler officiating.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-29
xxssssssssxs...sss,,,..,s,,
CUFF
BY Hal
xsksset*ttttesss,etesaxxttt&t.c4
BY Hal

Our apologies to Mr.. Carl Expert
for the typographical error appear
ing in his story last week :. we
are sure he will bear with us till
we can make an explanation . he
did not write a sympathy but rather
a symphony !. We wish to rec
tify this error and thank Mrs. Plum
mer for calling our attention to it
Typographical errors are a
newspapers most deadly enemy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-29
$40 CLAIMS PAID.

The federal social security board
has paid $40 claims to Montanans
who have become IS years old or
to heirs of benefittees who have
died, according to Riley Mapes, in
charge of the Helena office. Pay
ments to date in Montana total
S30,320.25.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-29

Hitching rides on the back of cars
and trucks is one thing that is not
common around Libby it is
mighty dangerous and the young
sters of Libby should be congratu-
lated for refraining from the prac-
tice
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-29
RELIEF NOT A LOAN.

Relief grants from county funds to
needy persons are not loans and
need not be repaid, according to an
opinion written by Attorney Gen
eral f. J. Freebourn for Cedor B.
Aronow, attorney for Toole county.
AronoW said a relief client in his
county had been required by the
county clerk and recorder to repay
relief grants when he was given a
job by the county.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-29
IL" To Be Lighted.

For the information of those in
terested, the high school "L", on
the mountain to the east, will be
lighted at o'clock Friday night,
states Superintendent Wood.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-29

Poets are born-and there doesn't
seem to be any remedy for it.
Character is what you are. reputa-
1ion is what people think you are.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-29
A freak accident occurred Monday

A freak accident occurred Monday
evening when young man ;. ]. !.
transient !. ]. attempted to catch the
evening freight out of town :. The
boy, with bag in one hand, tried
to catch hold of the ladder on the
front of box car he missed and
was thrown to the ground rolling
:, Lady Luck was certainly with
him because as he fell one foot
came in contact with the rail
in aesecond a wheel rolled over that
spot the wheel cut off the
end of his shoe :. it was several
sizes too large =. and the toenails
off the big and next sized toe
He was taken to the hospital but
was ON his way i'm short time !.
Well bet that next time this young
fellow is more careful when he
starts travelling
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-29

Judge Haigler has a story and he
is going to stick to it As you
know there are several vacant lots
north of the Haigler abode :. and
they were covered with dried weeds,
grass and other unsightly substances
+. Tuesday the Judge went down
town and during his absence this
material caught fire now it is
Fire Chief George Woods idea that
the Judge had been playing with
matches -. anyway the burning of
the rubbish was good idea, Judge.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-29
WORK WANTED.

Wanted, houseWork, age ST, for
one person only.-Address Matte
Evans, Libby. It..
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-29

Woman wishes work by day or
hour. P. 0. Box 985 or Phone
lb3-W. 1920
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-29
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

For Sale-Barred Rock fryers.-
Louis Kromholtz. 1t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-29
ITO Cuff for Cuff"

And here is a communication
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-29

We are still looking for good game
pictures do you have any
cached away that you would be
willing to sell?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-29

Get ready for winter and buy
your wood now.-C. w. Noel. 9-tf.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-29

Apples for Sale-50c to Sl.50 per
box, on the Boothman ranch. Bring
boxes or sacks for bargains. 1919
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-29

Lots for Sale-Very choice and
price is right. See M. r. Karnes.
17-tf.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-29

Feed Wheat-$1.50 per hundred in
truck load lots of 212 tons at Libby.
R. A. Rousselle, Somers, Mon
tana. 1913.
Evening star., 1938-12-05
Mems Socks
4 pairs 81

Christmas Packed@ pairs to box.
Longer wear is assured by Linen toe and
heel, high spliced heel and double sole.
Clocks, checks and patterns. Sizes 10
to IL.
Evening star., 1938-12-05
Mems Ties
IT; ; s::::; ::::; ST

Hand-tailored Ties by Beau Brummel--
4-fold "Sportown Wool" that is more
wrinkle resisting and ties easily and
neatly. Large assortment of stripes and
plaids in all wanted colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Carnegie Smoshes Pitt 2O-7O,
After Permitting Painters
IFIoshy Early Lead

taken it lying down after that heart
breaking (for Carnegie) dash of
Stebbins. But six minutes later
Condit faded to Pitts 33-yard line
and looped high pass over the goal
to Muha.
Carnelly's place kick knotted the
count. A few plays later in the same
first period. Bill Daddio. who rarely
misses, booted neat field goal from
the Carnegie IL, sending the Pan
theirs in front again.
That was the Panthers' final tally
OF the game and the signal for an
inspired Tartan eleven to start
clicking.
With seconds to go before the
whistle ended the half, Kern shot
Karl Striegel, end, into the game.
Carnelly's pass from the Pitt SO
landed in the arms of Chick"
Chickerneo and caromed off into
Striegel'S hands, over the goal.
Two more scoring thrusts in the
third period, with Carnegie advanc-
ing the ball on separate occasions to
the Pitt II and 9. were turned back
by the fighting Pitt line.
In the last period Carnegie struck
pay dirt again. Petey Moroz, reserve
back, got beautiful punt to the
Pitt 3-yard line and Larry Peace.
reserve PANTHER back, responded
with a sad return boot from behind
his goal to Pitts o. Six plays later
Muha rammed over from the 2-yard
line.
The Panthers. with the game
drawing near its close, opened up,
but the contest already was lost.
Dick Cassiano broke loose for q
long dash to the Tartan Al and
a series of passes advanced Pitt to
the Is, but four more passes over
the goal fell incomplete and the
game ended with Carnegie in pos
session of the ball.
Carnegie Tech out-gained Pitt,
1876 yards to 1875. rushing the ball
and making Is first downs to Pitts
nine.
Biggie Goldberg, the Elkins wv.
va express. played only minutes
In the first period because of a leg
injury.
Had Won % Straight.
The victory broke a 22-game
string of conquests run up by Pitt
since they lost to Duquesne, another
neighborhood rival, TO, on a mud
spattered field in 1896. Pitt and
Carnegie fought to a scoreless dead