davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1938-07-14
Vim. j. Cushing. Dillon
For Chief Justice

William J. Gushing, candidate for
the office of chief justice of the SUI
preme court of Montana, who was
endorsed by the convention of the
Montana Council for Progressive
Political Action, comes from n of
the pioneer families of the state. He
attended the public schools of Dillon,
the college at Bozeman, and obtained
his degree of Bachelor of Laws from
the University of Denver. He was
admitted to practice in the courts of
the state in 1898. He is now, and has
been all of his professional life, an
ardent advocate of progressive politi-
cal action.
In 1912 he led the revolt in south
ern Montana against the old Repub-
lican steam roller with fatal results
to that political machine. He organ
lied the Beaverhead Madison Farm
Loan association and was its first
secretary-treasurer and legal adviser
He organized the first cooperative
association among the farmers Of
southern Montana and was the lega.
adviser of that association.
Upon the adoption of the farm
debtor act, known as the Frazier
.lLemke law, an amendment to the
national bankrupt law, he became
a strong advocate of that law anC
advised many clients to take advan
. tage of it. He appeared in the fed
eral court as attorney for the frs
petitions filed from his section of tn
: state and upon request of a humble
of his farmer friends, he accepted
/. and is now, the United States Con
Citation commissioner for Beaver
head County. His strenuous effort
: to enforce the provisions of tn
: Frazier-Lemke law have resulted i
: a very noticeable decrease in farm
: foreclosure proceedings and with tn
result Of a savings of thousands Q
: dollars and in many cases the farm
: of those who found themselves i
: financial difficulties owing to tn
: prolonged depression.
: In his section of the state he
: known as the poor mans friend an
: attorney. His friends claim NOR
: poor people enter his office for eour
: sci and advice than the office Of an
: other lawyer in the state of Nor
. tana.
: Without solicitation on his part, h
: received the unanimous endorsemer
: Of the Montana Council for Progre.
: sive Political Action, and upon th
urgent request of his friends he CAV
his consent to run for the office {
: chief justice Of the supreme court {
], Montana upon a sticker campaigl
: Tt is a case of the office seeking tt
man.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-14
j. TOY SEEKS OFFICE
OF COUNTY ASSESSOR

John Toy, formerly of Symons
Dry Goods Company, and who dur
ing the latter twenty years of that
service was in an office capacity, is
now seeking the position of county
assessor of Silver Bow County.
Mr.. Toy is a native of Montana
and has been a resident of Butte for
fifty years. During most of this
time he has been a taxpayer. He
resides with his family at 1925 AL
bany Avenue.
Mr.. Toy emphasizes his long years
of experience as an office nan and
also his consistent courtesy and eff
cheney.
His record as a union man is out
standing, dating back thirty-sever
years. He is a member of the Clerks
Union.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-14
LESTER ASKS FOR
LAB0R'S SUPPORT

Joseph Joe Lester, a candidate for
County Assessor is a married man
and the father of six children. Joe
was born and reared in Silver Bow
County, and has been a tax payer
for the last IS years. He has been
an active member of organized la
Dor for the past 10 years. He takes
this means to ask organized labor
for their support.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-14
MARY WALSH ASKS THE
PEOPLE FOR IND TERN

Mrs. Mary Walsh, who is again
seeking the office of public admin
istrator Of Silver Bow County, is a
widow with one child. She has
served one term. Mrs. Walsh has
made a record for courteous treat
ment Of all persons having business
with her office and has also estab-
lished a reputation for efficiency in
its administration.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-14

The Graham-Paig Motors Corp.
has promised the Federal Trade
Commission that it will stop adver-
Using that its a will go faster than
any other a "in America"
If the ETC would now decide
which is the fastest a in America
bank robbers and professional strike
breakers would know where tc
place their orders.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

old country. Somebody probably Is
still regretting it.
THE Warner Bros. have delved into
the country's closet and dragged
forth another skeleton. This time It's
the famous feud between the wheat
ranchers and the hydraulic miners OF
the California of the 1870s, employed
to provide dramatic background for
Gold Is Where You Find It." The
film comes to the Earle Friday, stars
Olivia 9e Haviland, Margaret Lindsay,
Claude Rains and George Brent, and
is all done up in the very latest In
multiplane technicolor.
THE Valentines have ripened early
this season, Josephine. Should
your Sunday morn be gloomy one,
read on. read the latest thump from
the Loew tub-thumping department:
To-day being the No. l romantic
day Of the Nation cit must mean to-
morrow. but it is marked for imme-
diate release), the Loew's Palace man.
agement is looking for local Valen-
tine for Robert Taylor.
1T asks all Washington femilinity
to write love notes to Handsome Bob
Taylor. Since st. Valentines day Il
observed odicially only today (that
still means tomorrow, and since Tay-
lor will not arrive in town until Fri
day (he1l be at the Palace then In
"A Yank at OxfordD the Palace feels
that it can justifiably extend the ro-
mantle season at hand"
To the six young ladies who pen
(see MACARTHUR, Page F-2.)
Evening star., 1938-02-13

beginning to recognize him and quack
for an autograph before death.)
1t has been a long time since
Charlie Chaplin braved the mob he
has learned to expect when he leaves
Hollywood. When Claudette Colbert
left recently for Europe she did not
give New York time for star worship,
boarding the boat on the same day
that she left the train. And I re-
member, when Claudette was much
less known, her statement that she
was never really happy except in New
York! As for Bob Taylor-he has put
on record that he will remain Forever
in his little gray home in the West.
Stars cannot be sick when they
want to be, in the fashion of us non-
celluloid mortals-not when they are
in the middle of a picture Jean Har-
low continued working in Saratoga"
long after her doctor had ordered
her to bed. And all because she didn't
want to disrupt the schedule for the
rest of the company I know one
actress, with only one more day to
Iinish her picture, who strapped an
ice pack to her side to hold OF an
appendectomy. Spencer Tracy was
aware in the early days of TEST Pilot"
that an operation was necessary to
restore him>to good health But the
pictures the thing''-and, in spite of
recurring pain. Spencer's hospitaliza-
ton took place only when the picture
was completed Simone Simon's pneu-
monia might have been averted if she
had put her cold in bed at the BE-
ginning Of "Josette."
THERE are few stars in Hollywood
who have not received letters
threatening kidnapping. death, or law
suits of one kind and another Threat
ening letters can be laughed at
only when some one else receives
them.
I think my manicurist is an ultra
sensible girl
copyright. 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Norma Shearer Back
Amidst Pageantryof
marie Antoinette"

Custard Pie Days.
By Douglas W. Churchill
FTER stages Norm.
being Of the more elaborate pictures the year. Embractns a.
cofu period available films
Versailles
haustve into the
by Director S.
lady Of the
Illness but the role sacchan
her
headde complicated makeup
shortly Shooting generally ends and without waiting
the
husband Irving Tabe hurries
her children.
physical personality
properties that find favor with the There
puve Louis XVI with John
cast are Henry Stephenson Joseph schdkrau Joseph Cala Barnett
extended Of any of the
current probably will
Mack sENErr this
Of revivng his apsick comedies and his Keystone Hops There
While they owned the ntengents
children the movies and created
they majority
with them and continued hold them
where they demanded subtle
Hollywood likes think
antics of the Keystone Kops matter of fact
part photop the double bill
wrecked pose
se Warmers made .Kevst rJo1 h a M tn a st 1.-TWO t
and
has acquired the majority Of his
figures
While plant
have passed from the last
roughhouse
graduates who m active are largely actors and
Of the best known having been Keystone Kop
WITH approaching epidemic about
the initial
sentative would sl5oooo
the film Miss 1ombard pedcamen
sympathy as the figures indicate She made three ps during
the total s45oooo $4,000
gives
100000 for her figure that still makes acting nicer work than hop
ping counters at the dime store
or ALL the actors the Ronald comn perhaps persones the
a
enent and the this week that Frank Lloyd will make
industry
but unwilling responsibility for the picture
as
portray
intrigued Adventures
this will launch one Young by Frederick Haz Bren
Lionel with
Lloyd Nolan the initial version
High Wide Handsome RKo seeking method
whereby will them exercise their option
with Paramount Mamouan specified
that should held budget shooting schedule
few but OF late producers have insisted upon
methods by RKo
DIM but suppand this assignment by Howard
scheduled with
Richard Dix Grant Douglas Fairbanks r and Joan Bennett
Evening star., 1938-02-13
He Who Laughs .
Gets Paid for 1t.

7 AUGH, and in addition to the
world laughing with you, Holly
wood may make you laugh stand
in" At least such was the experience
Of John Ward last week when he
chuckled aloud while visiting motion
picture set.
The young dialect comedians visit
conceded with the climax of problem
which had arisen during THE Lone
Wolf in Paris" Francis Lederer, who
co-stars with Frances Drake in the
Columbia comedy drama, had one
scene in which he had to laugh long
and raucously while Walter Kingsford
made q tiresome speech.
Repeated rehearsals had made him
hoarse, and Ward was chuckling over
Director AL Rogells description Of his
diffculty in finding laugh stand-in"
for the star when Rogell suddenly
stopped him.
Laugh again." he demanded. Ward
did. His tones sounded exactly like
Lederer's, whereupon he was promptly
engaged for such duties and proceeded
to laugh while Lederer looked on.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Annabella's S
Hollywood
Film Due
Opens at Capitol
Friday-Other
Local Items.
By Harry MacArfhur.
T DEFINITELY is a week for re

TT DEFINITELY is week for re-
joicing. No longer will we have
to sit impatiently awaiting such
a phenomenon as the charming
"Wings of the Morning; no longer do
we have to sit squirming through such
drivel as was Dinner at the Ritz"
for a glimpse or two or three of Anna
bella. Hollywood has grabbed the de-
lightful French star, and her first
American made Aim, "The Baroness
and the Butler" comes to the Capitol
Friday.
There's no guarantee, to be sure,
! that an American-made film won't
/, be . lot of drivel, but 1t couldn't be
as bad as was Dinner at the Ritz, /"
and even if 1t Is drivel it is bound to
be presented attractively when it
comes from the M-G-M studios. And
with Annabella co-starred with VIII
liam Powell the odds favor something
worth seeing.
The point we're sort of wondering
about. without seeming to be able to
make, is that Annabella alone is worth
the price of admission and, presented
in an American picture, should be
triply worth the price Of admission.
And it is to be hoped that Holly
wood learns its lessons, even If it
must learn them slowly, and that Hol-
lywood will keep Annabella on hand
20 she can be seen on local screens
with some degree Of regularity. When
. the lass first went to the movie capi-
tai It was to make the French version
. Of "Cavalcade," and she was then
shoulder- -xhrusged right back to the
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Todoy's Film Schedule

KEITH'S-"Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs," Mr.. Disney
brings the cinema to its highest
point: 2, $3.50, SOS, $40. s:15 and
$50 pm.
EARLE-"Swing Your Lady"
rasslin' in the hill country: $50.
Sis, 7:50 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows: 2, 4:25, SIS and $40 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"True Con-
fession," madhouse farce perpe-
trated by Carole Lombard and
John Barrymore: 2, 3:55, $50,
7:50 and 9:55 pm.
LITTLE-"Affairs of Cellini,"
revival of another hit film. 2:30,
AIS, 6, 7:50 and 9:40 pm.
TRANS-LUx-News and shorts:
Continuous from 2 pm.
CAPITOL-"Of Human Hearts,"
somber drama of q son who almost
forgot his family ties, and stage
shows; continuous from 2 pm.
PALACE-"The Buccaneer. De
Mile version Of the story OF the
pirate who helped save the Ma
tion: 2. 4:25, land 9:35 pm.
COLUMBIA - "Mannequin,"
Joan Crawford In a story that's
right down her alley: 1:50, $50,
5:45. 7:50 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

JSoo' AoA AAAS iuS ycdIS Ill I1OllS WOOu
I have seen very few really contented
stars Of the first rank. Spencer
Tracy, perhaps: Pat O'Brien and,
maybe, Shirley Temple. can't think
of any more offhand.
Most of the woman players, in FORE
going motherhood, pay a terrible
price for their brief span of fame.
Consider the stars who are 80 and
over and to whom parenthood is as
remote rs their wish to interrupt their
careers-Joan Crawford, Myrna 10y,
jeanette Macdonald. Claudette Col
bert, Bette Davis, Kay Francis, Mary
Pickford. Madeleine Carroll, Grace
Moore, Irene Dunno, Carole Lom-
bard. to name a few. Money and
acclaim are poor substitutes for the
warm joys of parenthood. Some of
the above have adopted children,
which is like buying synthetic jewel
when you have enough money for the
real thing. When these women are
SO. I think they will regret the star
dom that denied motherhood.
One of the greatest nuisances Of
this being-a-star business is the en-
barge placed on travel. Here are
men and women who can afford to
60 anywhere they like-and can't be-
cause their dear public loves them too
much. The embarrassing experience
of Robert Taylor, when he left the
Hollywood stronghold for New York
and England, made the rest of the
glamour boys and girls nervously SELF
conscious, and more and more of them
are vacationing at home
KAY FRANCIS used to count the
months until her annual Euro
pean jaunt. This year she considered
it safer-if duller-to stay here.
Carole Lombard, now In the throes
of a three months vacation from film
work, finds it easier to freshen jaded
nerves and health right in her Holly
wood home-instead of the former
New York trip. Clark Gable ditto.
CTS said that even the ducks are
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Nice Work if You
Can Get It.

PING CoNLEY, 1so-pound athlete
and former prizehghter. has 4
job standing in for Gregory Raton,
screen comedian director -writer-pro-
ducer.
Bing's first day on the Goth Gen.
tury-Fox Sally, Irene and Mary
musical comedy set was terrific" In
the athletes own words.
He spent the day lying on q sofa,
for 1t was from this vantage point
that Ratolf was filmed while he
watched Joan Davis do one Of her
comedy dances.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Four Plays
Add Life to
Broadway
Even With Two of
Them Brooding
Over Death.
Rv Richard Wnffs .Tr
NEW YORK

NEW YORK.
NE Of the most fascinating
things about the theater is its
perversity. A firm believer
in the ancient adao q hnllt il
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Harriet Hilliard
Wins Film Lead.

A TWO-MONTH search for q lead
ing lady to play opposite Fred
MacMurray in his next Paramount
starring picture, "Cocoanut Grove"
was ended when William lie Baron,
managing director Of production for
Paramount, announced that Harriet
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Broadway Is Promised
Play by Barrymore
And His Bride
Brock Pemberton Will Produce
Drama Early in Autumn.
Marches'May Return.
By Jay Carmody.

xpataes returned from HOLLYWOOD but tn.
exaates are hot for Broadway
- chaed against the children
about four failures to the spirit nercey
tne neaua1u oo OF nlm avortes yearning for
Newest recruit to the ranks parsonage
1onn BARRYMORE In New York this week. fairly brblns with health
man VINO came back let it be known that he and his bride
petay bride by her husbands
fall in new play MY Dear Children"
Pembton season that he went no
voluntary coventry be producer
"a of his picture playing see
Paramount
to glow with vitality ambition family
so hard and regularly that sometimes picture
him Frequently
another waiting outside
merely public
quality equally impressive
In neaking around
back the necessary Barrymore billing
Is that ought though MY
as much advance publicity anything contemplated
The Barrymore committed
himself to pledge to make Miss Barrie a
THE heday Broadway with Yr
obeden Servant grace
fu bow as ever made by through On their
here the handsome intelligent family headed
Presidents birthday celebration
While Hollywood finding his
wife, Florence Eldridge play.
hardly likely
Friends and admirers March would
meue IN wncn ne does very handsomely They have told him
about and he has listened with sufficient atenveness
there be something in the idea.
MOTHER Broadway
from the road which she discovered citizens
happy
"sage Door, while completely brilliant
The termination
nanion oveakng
Chagoans Justify indefinitely
Hollywood
for that indicated
Miss BENEFITS
gentlemen compiling
country with famous film player in a legitimate drama
S
liant reminders Of Katharine Cornell at her best
NEW
positive Julie
Hayden Shadow and Substance The admission universal nd the
right giving
performance Broadway.
native
appearance
hve-anden Nathan
Coast last
exhb
ought Hollywood looking
his address
Miss Hayden inspired be Br but when she arrived in the
filed waiting for something else
five and-ten, necessary
Nathan again they met
day. Hayden already been
Nathan Nathan
Nathan right
wisdom
which the Civic 1heater will present
Margaret with OF the most provo
playing for all they
nhaton director the heater and critic
with various kinds OF adec-
Strickland and Harry Macarthur They are
until least Wednesday
forever
Evening star., 1938-02-13

Hilliard has been signed for the role.
Miss Hilliard joins a cast which in
cludes Harry Owens and his Royal
Hawaiian Orchestra, Ben Blue. the
Yacht Club Boys, Billie Lee and Rufe
Davis, under direction Of Al Santell.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
1t Isn't All Fun
There Are Drawbacks, Too,
To Being a Star.
By Sheilah Graham.
HOLLYWOOD.


SUPPOSE Hollywood my
manicuris recently She blond
replied with genuine q
role OF mancurst the girl
ars So must her credit
What actual
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24
$2,3O7,7OO ALLOTTED
FOR RIVER WORK
s37O,3OO To Be Spent On New Prof.
ects, Rest For Regular Maintenance

Allotment of $2.3O7, 200 for new
work and maintenance on rivers and
harbors in and near Delaware was
announced this week by the War
Department.
The 1889 civil appropriations act
signed late Monday by the President
allOts SCI, ,70S.9 in all for rivers
and harbors projects.
II includes s370.300 for new work,
and $1,937, 400 for maintenance in
this area.
Inlet Work Included
The major allotment for new work
in Delaware is $l23,000 for Indian
River Inlet.
The bill also sets aside 100000
for new work and $582.OOO for main
tenance en- Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal
Other new projects nearby are
$1,000 for Northeast River. $5s,O0O
for Rock Hall harbor, and $55S, 900
for Nanticoke River.
$1S7,0O0 For HarbOr
Maintenance allotments in and
near Delaware are:
Wilmington harbor. $751; 900.
Delaware River, Philadelphia to
Trenton, S209,000
Delaware River, between Philadel-
phia and the sea. ss6S.500.
Delaware River at Camden, N. j.,
$39, 500.
Nanticoke River. including North
west Fork, $6.400.
Pocomoke River. $4,000.
Ocean City Inlet and Sinepuxent
Bay. $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24
VT. w. AUXILIARY
CLOSES SESSION
Annual Meeting Ended Sunday At
RehObOth, Gray New Commander

Members of the Veterans OF For
eign Wars of the Department OF
Delaware and Auxiliary returned 10
their homes Sunday at the close OF
their annual three-day encampment'
Elmer l.. Gray. of Dover. was
elected commander. succeeding Lew
is w. Zebley. of Wilmington. Mrs.
Sophie GrOchowski was elected pres
ident of the Auxiliary. Other ON
GERS also were named. Newark was
chosen for the 1899 convention.
At sessions last Saturday the dele
gates unanimously adopted resolu-
tons to ask special legislation to
enable disabled veterans to obtain
state Jobs which they are able to NIL
and TO give veterans and their wid-
ows preference in state-controlled
offices. Another resolution passed
urged that wards in all hospitals De
by the government Tor the
use of veterans in an emergency.
Past National Commander James
=. Van Zandt Of Altoona, Pa, one
OF the banquet speakers last Satur-
day night. decorated Commander
Gray for his high record in member
ship activity. Donald r. Morton OF
CTum to Pass ;, Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24
BERRY SHIPMENTS
SHOW INCREASE
State Crop TOtaled 158,269
24-Quart Crates, Bureau
Of Markets Announces.

A total of 1853. 1853 24-quart crates
of Strawberries has been shipped by
Delaware growers this season. J. L.
SOper, director of the Bureau of
Markets, announced this week.
Auction prices in the state ranged
from 81 to $5 for the poorer to the
finest qualities. with the average
price from S3.25 to $3.50.
Mr. SOper set forth that the Bu-
reau of Agricultural Economics Of
the United States i'm its report
shows there was an increase this
year of $4,000 crates in a setup of
nine states, including Delaware, as
compared with last year. The other
states in the group are Maryland.
New Jersey, California, Illinois, Kan
sas, Kentucky, Missouri and Okla
homa.
According to that report, COM
piled by the government bureau in
cooperation with the Maryland and
Virginia Departments of Markets, an
estimated 2,737 900 crates were ship
ped this year from the nine states.
compared with 2.542,000 harvested in
1897. There was a decrease, however,
under the 1926 period, the aver
age for that span being 2.934.0OO.
The estimated production in the
United States is 12O6l. 900 crates as
with 1881 10000. OF the
indicated total of 1S1,76O acres of
Strawberries this year. there is
shown a Is per cent increase over
last year. but a l per cent decrease
under the 1926 period.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24
KENT FIREMEN MET
AT HARTLEY LAST WEEK
Preparations Being Made For A Del
aware Bay Fishing Trip

When a member of Citizens Hose
Company, Smyrna, i'll in a hospital,
needed an immediate blood transfus-
ion, the fire company blew their fire
siren, four volunteers from the COM
pany were selected and the blood
from three was used. The patient
is on the road to recovery according
to State Vice-President Lewis Wal
ker, who attended the 91st meeting
of the county association held at
Hartley last Wednesday night. First
Vice President Joseph Swain pre-
sided, account of the tardiness Of the
president, Leslie Rentz. MIR. Rentz
assumed his office upon arrival.
About 755 firemen were present.
Smyrna was the only company not
represented.
Cheswold aided the treasury lit
tie when a check was presented for
annual dues.
Past President Howard Schweitzer
welcomed the firemen to his town.
State Secretary W. w. Pettijohn re-
piled to the question asked about the
annual memorial service which is
usually held at Dover, saying that the
State Chairman, J. N. Jordan, of
Richardson Park, had resigned just
a short time ago and no one had yet
been named to fill the vacancy, and
since the summer months and hot
weather is at hand. in all probability
the service will be abandoned this
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