davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-11-09

SAVE $50 on circulators and
heaters from $2.95 up. Reliable
Furniture Co. "More value for
your money" Phone 1896. OPP
posite Courthouse.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Earle-"Holiday," Hepburn, Grant
in Philip Barry's tale of two people
who lived as they pleased: 1850 am,
1:35, 4:25, tbs and 10 am. Stage
shows: 1885, 3:25, $40 and 9:05
pm.
Capitol-"Kidnaped," Baxter, Bar
tholomew, Robert Louis Stevenson,s
classic: II am, 1850, 4:40, 7::3O and
1915 pm. Stage shows: 1910, $50.
$40 and s:10 pm. ...s@.
Metropolitan-"Robin Hood" the
acclaimed treatment of Robin and his
fellows. starring Enrol Flynn: 11:15
am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 1885 and s:40
pm.
Palace-"Doctor Rhythm" Bling
Crosby stars in another swingfest: II
am, 1:10, 3:20, 5:35, 7:45 and 10 pm
Columbia-"Test Pilot" the Gable
Loy-Tracy sky thriller: 1l:15 am,
1850, 4:30, 7:l0 and GAS pm.
Keith's-"Vivacious Lady" JIMMY
Stewart is Ginger Rogers leading man
in this comedy romance: 11:15 am,
1:21, 1927, 5:33, 7:39 and GAS pm,
''The March Of Time: /, 3:06. 5:l2
7:18 and 9:24 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Con-
tinuous from 10 am. to midnight.
Little-"Kathleen," an Irish tale
rich with the tongue and spirit OF
Erin: HIS am. l, 2:45, 4:30. 6:l5. q
and s:45 pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Flynn Uses Robin Hood
To Raise Pay Check
Points to Film as Increase Argument.
Ginger Rogers Mother
Vetoes Late Hours.
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oLYWooD June NANA-The abrupt termination Enrol
Flynns cruise caused squalsthe
stand Enrol asking weekly salary,
using his the smashing
Hood" Gladys
land" because the
Evening star., 1938-06-07

her places, but Ginger's mother said
NO." and the top-ranking glamour girl
had to go home and to bed Latest
bulletin on the Clark Gable-C -Carole
Lombard romance: Carole arrives with
Clark on the Too Hot to Handle"
set every morning-around 8-goes
with him to the makeup department,
sits with him in his dressing room
until work begins, then sits by the
camera all morning watching him
emote Gncluding these love scenes
with Myrna Loy), lunches with Clark
in his dressing room, then goes home
for spot of tennis and Joins I'D
again with Clark for dinner. Seems
like love, all right.
Socialite Jimmy Blakely has given
up screen acting and is now selling a
telephone mouthpiece disinfectant :. . i.
In California the four seasons are in
dicated by the racing calendar-Santa
Anita means winter. Spring is the
Tanforan race meeting. Summer, the
new 1nglewood track, And early fall
Bling Crosby's and Pat O,Brien's Del
Mar :. Merle Oberon's fiance in
THE Cowboy and the Lady, is David
Niven. who should bring an air of
authenticity to the role.
Hollywood stars VINO wear eye
glasses for reading include Herbert
Marshall. Ronald Colman, jeanette
Macdonald, Nelson Eddy, Joan Ben
nett, Kay Francis and Freddie Bar
tholomew. Heather Thatcher prefers
a monocle. Isabel Jewell and Ruby
Keeler 60 in for lorgnettes
Prince" Mike Romanoff's autobiogra-
ply, Nov It's My Turn" will be ready
for fall publication. "It deals with
my relations with the cockeyed
world" Mike told me in his ultra
Oxonian accent. Il Judge people by
their attitude toward me-only the
real people can afford to be seen in
my company. The phonies cut me
dead"
Binnie Barnes eats more than
enough for 10 men of her size and
weight-which, by the way, is increas-
ing every month. But Binnie has
not allowed her new figure to inter-
fere with her career. She has adapt
ed her work to her appetite and is
rapidly becoming No. comedienne
Of Hollywood. Watch her in Three
Blind Mice" in which Binnie has a
small comedy part. big enough, how
Evening star., 1938-06-07

be swinging bat like Joe Medwick or
Di Maggie. y
ONE of the events which should not
- be missed by those who get invi-
tations Is tomorrow's luncheon by the
Warner staff for Miss Ethelreda Leo
pold. Miss Leopold who played in
"Gold Diggers Of Paris" and who is
speeding the message of its luster
practically around the world, is the
choice of her fellow players as the
best looking. handsomest and most
charming of the lot. They may also
have chosen her as the girl in the
cast most likely to succeed, for all we
know. Z
The whole cast was not available for
checking up purposes one day in
Hollywood. but Miss Leopold was. She
sat there, an exquisite blond, worthy
of any honor her fellow players chose
to confer upon her. Even the flowers
with which they bank blonds when
taking their pictures in Hollywood
paled slightly beside Miss Leopold.
The average of local feminine beauty
should be raised at least two points
during her visit here.
4 Il II
THREE COMRADES" next Palace
attraction, was screened yester-
day. showing, among other things,
that Hollywood was perfectly right in
insisting Margaret SULLIVAN return and
lift the level Of screen acting /.
yellow Jack" will be shown today, q
picture in which Robert Montgomery
not playboy-giyes another Of those
performances which made Might Must
Falr' q prize picture . A report from
Frank La Falce discloses that the
Sultan Of Muscat and Oman, visiting
the Warner studio one day, observed
that the chorus girls in Gold Dig
gers" were bit pale and underweight
by the Sultan's standards If "a.
Reader" who wrote to Harry MacAr-
thur yesterday is listening, Mr. Mac
Arthur is full of admiration for any
one who speaks right out like that.
He would like to have "A. Reader
write again, this time more fully as
to name That will be authentic
hill billy background against which
the Central Community Center will
play "Moonshine and Honeysuckle. "
June Is. It was given to the Center
by Judy Canova. the ultimate hill billy.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
No Cowboy.
GARY COOPER isn't touch

GARY COOPER isn't touchy on
the subject, but he wonders why
great majority Of the interested
public continues TO refer to him as
cowboy star. The actor has played
in a total of So pictures during his
career. OF this number nine were
out-and-out Western vehicles: the
rest were social drama, historical sub
jects and liberal smattering of
comedies. The actor, currently play
ing the title role in Samuel Goldwyn's
THE Adventures of Marco Polo," con-
siders that he has had a greater
variety of roles than any romantic
star in the history of films.
Evening star., 1938-06-07

w WHENEVER an outstanding
M picture. such as Marie
" " Antoinette," which requires
big nrodIlction ideas roes
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Big Films Are
Prosperity
Producers
Epic Picture Buys
Many Items From
Many People.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
w WHENEVER an outstanding
VA picture, such as Marie
wv Antoinette," which requires
big production ideas, goes
before Hollywood cameras. it does
more than provide screen entertain
ment. It goes far toward more gen.
eral prosperity.
1t is estimated that Marie An
toinette" financially benefited more
than 10000 men and women-in Hol-
lywood and elsewhere.
Building materials aided thousands.
Engineers figure 100000 feet of lum-
Der. $50 sacks of cement and $1,000
feet of flooring went into interior sets
alone. The film used SO sets in all,
using 1000 laborers on three shifts.
The walls of the sets required 1882
square feet of gold leaf.
Hardware merchants supplied 675
pieces, besides tons of steel hoops
which served as foundations for the
400 gowns.
Besides Norma Shearer and Tyrone
Power, the stars, 152 actors had speak
ing roles and 5000 extras were used.
The latter carried as weapons 2,500
pitchforks, 1000 daggers. 1900 scab-
bards, etc.
Among the thousands of proper
ties were 800 toilet articles and 500
set fixtures alone. Most of the prop
critics were authentic antiques. Eight
nurseries supplied 272 trees and ti1ou-
sands of plants.
For the 1900 costumes made. 5000
yards of cloth were used, in addition
to 300 yards of gold braid and count
less feathers, furs and trimmings.
Three hundred pieces of period jew
elry were made and man players wore
10000 pairs of silk stockings alone.
The list Is endless, but these figures
give an idea of this prosperity" aid.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Douglas Fairbanks
Producing Again.

A FTER nearly seven years of abb
sence from the field of major
film producing, Douglas Fairbanks has
announced that he will enter produc-
ton again, launching Immediately
The Adventures of Lola Montez," !"
with . cast OF leading international
players. The filmy viii be made in
England under Fairbanks personal
supervision, and 1t will be budgeted
at approximately $1,000,0 600 dollars.
In 1929 Fairbanks produced 1.-THE
Iron Mask" and in 1881 he made and
appeared in Around the World in so
Minutes with Douglas Fairbanks"
The cast and director Of THE Ad-
ventures Of Lola Montez" will be an
nounced shortly and the production
win be released through United
Artists.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
New Crosby Picture
Before Cameras.

"PARIS HONEYMOON" has gone
into production at Paramount IS
Hollywood studio with Bing Crosby
and Franciska Gaal heading a cast
that includes Akin Tamiroff, Edward
Everett Horton, Shirley Ross. Georges
Rigaud, Ben Blue and Greta Meyer.
The picture is being produced by
Harlan Thompson and directed by
Frank Tuttle. ....
Much Of the action of Paris Honey
moon" takes place in Balkan rose gar
dens and the studio wardrobe depart
ment is manufacturing several hun
dred costumes for the inhabitants of
the town being created for scenes in
the film.
Evening star., 1938-06-07


on Sundays, looks precisely like a
person who would be q sap for the
little lambs. But he isn't Knowing
his attitude toward them, we should
believe report that Hollywood hides
its child stars when word flashes
around the city that Mr.. Churchill Is
on his way to the studios. We have
not heard such a report, naturally.
but If we ever do it is guaranteed
full credence
This departments reputation Is
practically the reverse. While it Is
not always ready with four bells for
pictures starring Shirley Temple.
Deanna Durbin, Jane. Withers or
Freddie Bartholomew, it generally
stands prepared to defend them on
the ground Of weak story, bad direc-
ton or some other adult shortcoming.
1t may be craven sentimentality
that begets such an attitude, but
children constitute one of the most
acceptable expressions of sentimental
ity in world growing tougher by the
minute. Besides, there are SO many
other things to be cynical about
Children make an ideal exemption.
both those who act and those who
are dependent upon their parents for
their support.
And so by this practically unen-
durable preface we come to the case
of Bobby Breen. For some reason
or other the Breen youngster always
has constituted an exception to our
rule of unalloyed admiration for child
actors, the reason probably being
that he seemed to be the victim OF
too many persons who wanted him
to sing with the voice of an angel
and the gestures of AL Jolson or Eddie
Cantor. It always seemed an ire
concilable combination.
Lately, however, our attitude toward
Bobby, who comes to Keith's on Fri
day in Hawaii Calls" has undergone
a change. It happened in Hollywood,
as so many things do. 1t might have
been the result of meeting Bobby,
but it wasn't. Instead it came about
during conversation with John Jo-
seph, new head of Universal publicity
MIR. Joseph once was Bobby's press
agent. So he ought to know whereof
he speaks.
"VOU'D like him if you knew him. "
says Mr.. Joseph. HE really is
a typical boy. And he is in pretty
tough spot, being typical boy at
heart. The kid has an obsession to
play baseball. When we were out on
personal appearance trips, the regret
of his life was that he could not play
with the other kids on street corner
lots. Even when could arrange for
him to play with them, there was no
playing. The other kids always were
much more anxious to talk to Bobby
about himself and about making pic
lures. 1t was case of game being
called on account of Breen. The re-
suit was that Bobby always was nurs-
ing 4 breaking heart"
Mr.. Joseph had other things to say,
but he need not have said them. The
anecdote was enough to get US over
on the other side where we could see
through those Jolson-like gestures to
the heart of kid who would rather
Evening star., 1938-06-07

1rom newcomer ArIeen WheIan, Whom
Twentieth Century-Fox wishes to
build up into a stellar personality.
The elimination of Miss George costs
the studio $70,000-for film which
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Basevi Is Honored
For Hurricane" !"

JAMES BASEvI, the special effects
expert who created the storm se-
quences in Samuel Goldwyn's THE
Hurricane" has been awarded 3
bronze plaque by the American Insti-
ttute Of Cinematngraphy IN recogni-
tion Of his achievements. Baseyi has
also been named for honorary menu
bership In the organization. The hon-
ors were bestowed at the institutes
nth annual banquet held last week.
"The Hurricane" was filmed from
the best-selling novel by Charles Nord-
hon and James Norman Hall.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
New Laugh Duo.

NOV it's new comedy team, made
up Of Porter Hall and Lynne
Overman, toiling as newspaper men
in Paramount's Tecnicolor cavalcade
of the air, Men With Wings" Hall
plays the role of a newspaper pub
Usher and Overman is his city editor
for 25 years, while Fred MacMurray,
Ray Milland and Louise Campbell,
interested in aviation, grow older.
Evening star., 1938-06-07

Airport Taken Over.
The British air ministry has taken
over the municipal airport at South
ampton, England.
Evening star., 1938-06-07

ever. to theft the picture from Star
Loretta Young.
+ + Il
Frances Farmer and Left Erikson,
who recently stated they were through
with Hollywood, arrive back here June
% to co-star for Paramount in "Es-
cape From Yesterday" Arthur
Treacher, long-legged butler of the
screen. hates driving in automobiles
and has for neighbor Charlie Ruggles,
who insists on chauffeuring him. 1--WE
developed into an automobile starte-
gist," says Arthur. "A. in order to
avoid being driven, and B, in order
to avoid Charlie Ruggles."
At the recent end of the team play
given by Black Fox Military Academy
students Charlie Chaplin's two sons
were embarrassed by audible COM
ment from the audience on how
physically alike they were. Finally
the youngest boy came up to Chaplin
and said: II can't help it, can ~"
Sonia Henie has succumbed to
gangster talk. Instead of giving the
usual Hollywood greeting-"What do
you know?"-she demands, "Whad'ye
hear from the mob?" which, in
Norwegian accent, is quite funny q.
Fernand Gravel has met his match in
Luise Rainer. and there is heap OF
tension on 1.-THE Great Waltz" set b.
Claudette Colbert is sick girl in spite
of that vacation trip to Europe .
Clark Gable parties romantic ques-
tions with II think all women are
SWELL" The most constant four
some in Hollywood-Norma Shearer,
Merle Oberon, Jimmy Stewart and
Douglas Fairbanks, jr. Talking about
Merle, she has discovered how quickly
the local autographists forget a film
stars face after absence in England
for Is months. At recent preview,
she was completely ignored by the
crowd demanding the signatures Of
her three companions. They just
didn't recognize her.
Basil Rathbone is still burning over
Paramount's request to tie up his sons
wedding with the picture he is making.
The idea was to photograph Basil
changing from his film rags into his
wedding finery. But, in spite Of
Basil's desire for privacy, the affair
was a field day for cameramen. who
took so many pictures of Gary Cooper
and his wife that Gary shouted,
Steady, steady, we're not the couple
getting married" The solemnity Of
the ceremony was also slightly marred
by the audible and rhythmic gum
chewing of Director Fritz Lang.
Freddie March tells me-"I'm going to
have a play on Broadway this fall if
it's the last thing I ever do" . Di-
rector Richard Wallace is no respecter
of persons. When his boss, David
Selznick. overstayed his time on the
set of 1.-THE Young in Heart" Wallace
said gently-but flrmly-"For
sake, get out!" Mr.. Selznick went
quietly.
Warner Baxter has invested $4,000
in an electrical gadget to open and
close gates and garage. doors.
Wayne Morris was trying to be rather
pompous with visitor to his set. Let
me see, where have I met you before?"
drawled Wayne. II met you during
your first picture. But find it Diff
ficult to recognize you," replied the
other. Said the much-married
wife of neglectful film star, Holly
wood husbands are like Hollywood
servants-they come and CO."
Evening star., 1938-06-07
DANCING.
Dance to Rhythn,

WaItz. Fox Trct, Tonso, Rumbo, shos
Trial Lessons. ST. 90. Try / lesson; see
how easy learning to dance to Rhythm is.
Group Instruction and Dancing.
Tuesday. Thursday and Friday.
Evening star., 1938-06-07

now has to be de-
stroyed Fred
die Bartholomew
tells me he is 60
ing to be a lawyer
when he gro W S
up. Think of all
the fees I shall
save" +" he adds a
tride bitterly.
Ginger Rogers,
at a recent pre-
v e W, was sur
rounded by three
handsome young
men, all of whom
wanted to t ke
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Some Notes on Child Stars
Especially Bobby Breen
He's Not a Jolson Mimic, but
Rather a Kid Who Wants
To Play Baseball.
Bx IAY CARMoDY,

HOLLYWOOD don't sten that child
thing that critics cannot either
Maybe possibly
either
like them there
is nothing to do about it.
Douglas Churchill
Montana labor news., 1938-07-07
BILLINGS SUGAR CO..
PROMISES LARGER
PAY ROLL in FALL

Union labor today is getting the
Billings sugar factory ready for one
of the biggest Campaigns" in its
history. While carloads of the sweet
food are leaving the big mill for
consuming centers and a variety of
skilled mechanics are overhauling
the maze of pipes, filters, engines
and machines for the coming manu-
featuring season, a bumper crop is
growing in the beet fields.
At Billings is f%unctioning the
largest sugar workers union in the
world. These workers are interest
ed in having other members of or
ganized labor throughout Montana
use Billings CIV sugar. 1t means
safer tenure of employment for
them, as well as insuring a high
quality product for the consumer.
These union men in the Billings
plant are proud of their output,
proud of its fine-grain, its satiny
whiteness, its perfection for every
sugar use.
First factory built for sugar
making in Montana, the Billings mill
is the daddy" of the industry in
this state. Since 1906 its success has
been the inspiration for more irri-
gated projects in the Treasure State,
and following the introduction of
irrigation farmers throughout Mon
tana wanted to grow the valuable
cash sugar-beet crop. The Great
Western Sugar Company at Billings
sent tested seed to these new prof.
ects, developed the sugar industry
in the newer irrigated districts. Mil
lions of dollars annually have been
added to Montana's wealth by the
sugar crop.
Hundreds of workers will be add
ed to the Billings factory payroll in
October when the mill starts slicing
beets. Meantime the permanent
personnel of the plant who in the
sugar-making season train these
newcomers in the sugar-making
science are preparing the factory for
its run or campaign" The song of
the power-hammer, the banter of
men happy at their tasks in the big
sugar house are heard now forty
hours a week. Later the mill will
operate on three 8-hour shifts until
the last beet is sliced and the last
bag of white sugar is sacked.
These union men ask organized
labor in Montana to demand CIV
(Great Westerly sugar of the gro
GERS. Sugar from unorganized fac
tories is being distributed in Mon
tana. The Billings union counts on
their fellow workers to support a
union-made product.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-07
Medical Assn. Asked
To End Interference
With N~on-profiteers

SAN FRANCISCO.-(FP)-A de-
mand that the American Medical
Assn. cease arbitrary interference
with and obstruction and opposi-
ton" to the public's efforts to OBJ
tain better medical care through vol
untary non-profit associations was
served by cooperative medical
groups on the house of delegates of
the ANA, assembled here for the
associations annual convention.
Health groups in all parts of the
country, serving and associated with
church, farm and labor groups, have
passed similar resolutions which will
be submitted to the ANA for con-
sideration at the convention.
1T has long been possible for
Americans to insure against most OF
the risks that may befall us" the
resolutions state, Except the cost of
sickness. We have therefore organ
lied as a non-profit cooperative body
to purchase medical care and to ar
range with physicians Of choice
to provide it.
Unfortunately, such efforts have
been opposed by the ANA. Physi-
clans who would cooperate with us
have been threatened or punished.
AS American citizens we protest
against arbitrary interference with
our plans for spending our own
money to secure a necessity Of life
Montana labor news., 1938-07-07
OHIO Clio. PUBLISHES
SPEECHES

COLUMBUS, O.-(FP) - Import
ant addresses made by national
labor leaders at the recent CLIO con-
vention in Columbus are published
in full in the proceedings printed in
a booklet with illustrated stiff covers
at 40 cents a copy. Director John
Brophy of the CLIO is quoted as say
ing that big business criticizes the
CLIO because we demand in effect
a sharing of power"
Director E. L. Oliver of Labor's
Non-Partisan League told of the
economic dictatorship in the U. S.,
motivated on the ground: (which
decision will give us the greatest
profit?" He added: at is under that
kind of autocracy that the U. S.
finds itself today, with 100000
men and women unemployed, with
absolutely i~ndescribable suffering
throughout the country . solely for
the purpose of increasing the profits
and the power of the men who con-
troll those corporations"
Pres. James B. Carey of the radio
and electrical workers (CIO) drew
a laugh when he showed that "every
radio that Henry Ford puts into a
Ford car is 100 per cent union-made,
under a union contract that provides
specifically that the members of the
union shall have their dues paid up
by the 18th of the month or they
shall not work on the 10TH"
Touching on red-baiting, Secy.-
Treas. George Adde's Of the auto
workers said: eve find that the CLIO
is under increasingly bitter attacks
from the Hearsts, the Girdlers, the
Weirs and the reactionary and fas-
cist forces in general. And so we
are compelled to regard red-baiting
not as an attack upon the reds as
such, but as an attack upon the en-
tire CLIO movement"
Montana labor news., 1938-07-07

|PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS
Montana labor news., 1938-07-07

The government of Nicaragua has
laid a special tax on cosmetics and
perfumes to pay for an extensive
bodybuilding program. Every jar
of cold cream will be worth its
weight in concrete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
= HE Eastern Shore, 80 near ar

" HE Eastern Shore, 80 near and
yet 80 far. is a world apart
Salisbury. the hub Of 1.-The
L Shore" Is less than 100 mile,
in = bee-line from Washington. yet its
bustlipg life is As foreign to most OF
us as Rotterdam
Such places rs Cambridge, Crisfield
Chincoteague and Wachapreague
reeking with salt water life that pro-
vides almost daily food for our tables
are only names to US. Life on the
Eastern Shore follows a subdued, ele-
mental pace; shore folk are healthy
happy and wise with the soil they
continually tend.
Del-Mar-Va, which is the more
learned name for the Eastern Shore
Is one of the most rural and exclusively
agricultural areas in our country
Delaware, all of which is included In
the Del-Mar-Va peninsula. Is practi-
cally one large truck farm. II you
visit friend in Philadelphia and he
serves you eggs for breakfast, lettuce
or tomatoes with your lunch and
strawberries for dinner dessert, you
may be fairly sure that they all came
from Delaware. the second smallest
State.
Along the thousands of miles OF
shoreline Del-Mar-Va farmers are
fishermen and they harvest the waters
for their livelihood. Their product.
reach as far as Chicago Wherever sea
food is served. the Chesapeake Bay
varieties are famous.
The Eastern Shore is nearly unique
among nearby tidewater lands in keep