davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Glamour Lads and Lassies
Arrived the Hard Wav
At Their Beds of Roses
Poverty, Hunger and Few Other
Things of That Ilk Are Not
Unknown by Many Stars
By Sheiiah Graham.


There a elf-nade men in Holywood-sem
IN the rictest the
Ronald Coman for
introduction and came thi,
Coman one of the richest actors in the business @
did he landed small stage role in h.
Dauntes Three starring Robert
John Garfield the worker He concluded his
on 1t was work work all the performance with the
Group Theater in New York Hollywood four
Dorothy amou had to Her parents
separated when she quit high school to become
enographer but had usual reasons She
time money singing for her supper in neht 1h
That wa" where Herbie Kay on life
became easier for Dorothy -.-: " "
Wallace Beerys father patroan he struck the Holly
wood gold mine Wy had hard poverty After going
troupe elephants Then bked to New yort b as as nsn uao 10
in chorus % Beery has worked in nes
80 yars-and now very comfortably conservativey
Garbo Used to Get
The Boys in a
Greta Carlo each six months of work must
o haro nowadays to remember poverty Her father
the hat department Of the nerastr ~ ~ % sop nen as
hat model missing place and landed ob in .n
advertising film Swedish director her test Her first
picture Erk the Tramp attention of Marits
stller who brought o HOLLYWOOD ~ ~
Cary Grant has paid his age 2-whh is when
ne left his Bristol England home acrobat troupe
AT 5 he was knockabout Hppodom New York
Broadway musical shows contract to in
HOLLYWOOD He has worked hard per picture Dot
Anne Shirley began picture career at the age of and
tor the next 70 her life search
a
for mother and daughter '
Barbara Stanwyck, Too
Knew Some Hardshps
BARBARA stanWyck nee Ruby Stevens
Youngest of five She orphan asylum when her mother
died spent her entire childhood institutions boarded
out to families for began her working
NE proper-a bundle wrapper in department
phone operator then as cutter of
fired for nexpeienc try acting and landed
Job In the chorus of zeigfed
to Hollywood ~
George Raft late York varied his attendance
at public school, electricians he
started as boxer at a. Then became
then bodguard for
pleasure employs his
portant baseball and boxing
Alice Faye daughter policeman work at a.
chorus Joan Crawford schooling waitress ob At
sne was junior sagrl Kansas City
lowing year she danced Chicago
no" wealthy hmlte who joined the working IA
Producer Mevyn LIE Roy sold
CISCO FRANK Capra did ditto in Los Coldwyn
country steerage class His first job a
released by the Alliance Incl
Evening star., 1939-08-13
By Ira Wolferf.
NEW YORK

In this time of estimation the
theater breathes slugg:shly, but in
its sluggish. nearly breathless
breathing, can be found rhyth D.
of life.
There are three young men mixed
up in it. Clifford Odets scratches
away fretfully at The Silent Part
ner." Final pairing, final revisions.
Then there is Irwin Shaw getting
on the telephone. from Brooklyn,
I believe, to tell the group theater
okay. His new play will be ready
Wednesday at the latest and please
start shooting for rehearsals. Locale,
local. Time, now. Details of plot,
etc., unknown; in fact, unsought.
The group theater concentrates on
shooting. Finally, there is William
Saroyan bouncing around the town
in the throes of musical comedy.
Those boys all got rhythm.
The rhythm of life means, of
course. renewal-exhale and inhale.
Biologists say that at IS, meaning
the biological age of IS rather than
the arithemetical age of 35, man
begins the long, slow stumble down.
hill into the grave. At IS man is
at the summit of his existence.
Then, in the battle that began at
Evening star., 1939-08-13
By Harold Hefernan.
HOLLYWOOD.

One afternoon some 18 months
ago the manager of major studio
left his projection room in a high
state of excitement. He had just
viewed the "rushes" on picture
featuring blond who the lot had
signed on 'spec" a few weeks before
He thumbed the buzzer on his desk
and in no time the publicity direc-
tor was in his presence.
Il have just seen rushes on girl
destined to become one of the great
est stars this business has ever
known" raved the chief. Young,
marvellous figure, beautiful face,
talent-everything. She needs only
buildup. It's up to your depart
ment now. Never mind the budget
but make her name and face IA
nous the world over That's ALL"
The publicity chief bounced into
action. Calling his staff into con-
ference, fantastic ideas were formu-
lated and discussed. Overnight the
nonentity's. publicity ball started
rolling at dizzy speed. In practi-
cally no time her name and face
were decorating most of the public
prints. She became familiar sight
on the billboards. Every day the
Evening star., 1939-08-13

on prospective celluloid favorite.
1t took three successive box Office
f1ops, with Anna in the leading
roles. before Goldwyn would admit
Ito himself. at least) he had made
an expensive mistake.
Greta Garbo's. generally conceded
to be the most successful campaign
ever put behind a film player, cost
the M.-G.-M. studio practically
nothing. After several false starts,
during which she posed in athletic
shorts and ran foot races for news
paper cameramen, the idea of
campaign of silence was conceived
for the Swedish actress. It was an
instantaneous and cumulative sue
cess. Garbo became world renowned
not so much for her histrionic
prowess as for that provoking habit
of keeping her mouth shut and
wanting to be alone.
Just now a girl from Texas named
Ann Sheridan is in the throes of
mighty buildup-based on her Sc
lection by hand-picked jury as the
worlds champion "oomph" girl
There is well-founded suspicion in
studio circles that the contest to
find the champion "oomph" girl
originated with the Warner fiack-
(see EEFFERNAN, Page F-2.)
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Coming Attractions

EALEIhe Old Maid play arrives
Friday, with Bette Davis Miriam Hopkins George Brent
In leading roles There will bill on the stage
CAP1TOLThese Glamour Girls Fridays the principal
glamour girls being Lana Turner Anita Hunt
and Jane Bryan Lew Ayes least of
lives The stage show will the new edition of "coine
Native with SO Washington making merry
KEITHSWhen Tomorrow scheduled to follow the
Ginger Rogers comedy hit Mother It's players
are Irene Dunno and Charles
Secrets with one brother irving
hide them and the other trying opens Friday
The one trying to reveal them girl
the
LITTLEConquest the Charles Boyer as
her leading will follow current run of "Of Human
Bondage"
PALACEThe Man in the Mask the
will follow STANLEY and Livingstone"
Bennett play leading roles
COLUMBIAAndy Hardy Spring Mickey Rooney
Helen Gilbert Stone
rives Friday for another street.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Toduy's Film Schedules

Livingstone with Sir
Hardwicke the title roles 20 450 710 and 935
KEITH HS-Bacheor Mother Ginger Rogers gay difficult
unwanted baby 2:25, pm.
Die" Jimmy Cagney injustice fight
ABS, pm Stage 3:45 6:25
and pm.
CAPITOI-"Fotel Women" girl meets, gets in
shiny sophisticated New York 150 4:30, tbs pm
Stage shows 3:25, and $50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Takes Vacation adventures
of the Dagwood Bumpseads: O. 1855 $685. 750 and $50
COLUMBIASecond Fiddle mild satire cinema publicity
romance: e. 345 5:45 7:45 and GAS pm.
LITTIE-'Of Human Bondage" in the Somerset
Vaughan story: 2, 410 g. 7:50 and $40
TRANS -LUx-News and shorts continuous from pm.
oPENAIRIh Geldwyn Foes" lavish muca 735 and 1905
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Films At Last Get Around
To Showing Reporters
More Than Super>Bums
Miss Chatterton Brings New Play
To Olney Prior to Broadway;
Hedy Lamar Gets That Role
By Jay CmmOdy.


nobility suddenly pair
Of current dramatic offerings
municipal buildings calling public officials amusing
reveren oaf he synca casual defender the
fellow without
unwashed appearance
1oyasts the profession just like those in the medical legal and
spheres rumped
conception newsgaherer
he was not representative of the craft Became cche Of criticism
every picture presented
lined hodm The fact that the might be negligible diverted
dirty lie defamation of glorious craft.
The presentation far
Henry Stanley Stanley Jimmy Cagney
routine less famous
steele the reporter
able aspect
In providing two of the best actors
they have had long journalism
best breaks has had from the movies
suppan
te specer OF nat lose with pair OF intelligent resoueu in
spred ideas That both excellent pictures
That's An Arrestng
On Miss Chaeons Play.
When more ans play titles come along the they will dsplace
Of the drama which the
Oney Theater night
itself exploring
first place should pointed out that has nothing
cent of goldfish in college fraternity
houses On the contrary it domestic drama the tale OF loosely
bound family the strata which discovers the truth of the old
English that the lxur of life
for people pursuing happiness
distinctly prior Broadway" geam
extent Among such offerings
attracted
departure olney policy
bothered its head
departure however
would like to announce regularly.
Still Symes
That fabulous pounds
to become girl
still haunts Patsy Kelly Booked for the Earle
Miss Kelly has booking
York hospital, where she will undergo
The revision of her did revising
Even the picture the booking bringing
Old Maid which Hopkins
Finally
whose
the oomph girls that could
of
number which
properly sultry background which virtually
happened "Agiers.'
picture Spencer
needed
polish said
Hedy LAMAR
to perfection
The Valley settler., 1939-11-03

{ !        
   | TT
The Valley settler., 1939-11-03

  4 Is 
 
   '.   LOW
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
OPEN HIGHWAY THROUGH
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK

The Going-to-the-Su high
way to the crest of Logan Pass
was opened Sunday, May %, it
was announced by Superintend-
emit Libbey of Glacier National
park traffic was not able 70
pass east of Logan Pass, but
adequate parking areas were
ready at the top and visitors
were invited to drive to the crest
of the Continental Divide from
the west entrance via Bolton
to visit the spectacular Pass
area and the associated snow
fields.
The snow removal equipment
is now working on the large
snow drifts Immediately to the
east of Logan Pass. 1t appears
certain the entire Going-to-the-
Sun highway from Bolton on the
west to the st. Mary wye on
the east will be open for travel
by June LIST. The opening of
Logan Pass at this early date
is the earliest the park has
been opened for visitors since
the opening of the Going-to-
the-Sun highway for travel
across the Continental Divide in
1888. Although the total snow
depth the past winter exceeded
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
PROPER METHOD OF
BAIT GIVEN

With grasshopper control
campaigns in full swing in many
parts of the state, DR.. Harlow
B. Mills, state entomologist at
Montana State college, reminds
farmers that poison bait must
be spread properly to obtain the
best results.
Bait should he spread thin,
using about 20 pounds of wet
bait to the acre. A mechanical
spreader gives the best results,
ne said, because it distributes
the bait thinly and evenly. Blu
regardless of the method used,
care should be taken that humps
to bait do not get ON the field.
To avoid this, the operator
should break up all Jumps be-
fore spreading starts. The con-
dition of the bait should be
flakey but not sloppy.
The time of spreading is i'm
portant in getting the most
effective results. DR.. Mslls rec
ommends spreading in the NOR
ming when temperatures are be-
tween go and 80 degrees. Be-
cause the bait dries out quickly
it should be spread where the
hoppers will start eating it at
once. "A single application NAV
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
UNEMPLOYED TO GET
HUGE SUM IN COMING
E A is PREDICTION

Montana's unemployed work.
ers will receive between SO $780,
900 and $5.000.000 during the
wear beginning July % as bene-
fits from the unemployment
compensation commission fund,
according to an estimate by
Barclay Craighead. commission
chairman. He added that his es-
innate is based on business con-
tinuing as at present or swing
ing slightly upward. A sharp
upSWing in business conditions
would result in more employ
ment and less benefit payments,
he eNplained.
It has been estimated that
persons employed in lines COW
cred bu the conversation act
will receive approximately half
paw in benefits when they are
out of work. workers will not be
paid for the first two weeks.
but will he paid for che third
week and the IS following
weeks. All must he registered
with the state employment ser
vice at local offices.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
The Low Down
On Hickory Grove

I been kinda harboring the
idea that maybe after just
about SO much wild oats, that
our old Uncle Samuel, he would
calm down. Maybe cut out some
of his Spendthrift habits. But T
guess I been too much of an
optimist.
And I just see where they are
taking on another bunch of 20
thousand dollar assistants I'm
Wash, and the White HsasSe
walls are bullying. And Fly
can't get all the new fellerS ~
side, so are hiring rooms .aI{or
'em across the street.
It is halfway commemorative
look Like even the District feof
Columbia, it was a mistake lid
maybe they should have inS ID
ed Maryland and Virginia il Ehe
first place. I sure would Lii Ito
own a little patch of Ell nd
there along the old PotomS
Bureaucrats in Wash. ! nd
grasshoppers in California, \ ey
are a problem-but in time you
will get rid of the grasshoppers.
Yours, with the low-down,
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01

TERM
is NOW SIX YEARS

Beginning July l., 1855. all en-
listments in the U. s. Navy will
be for a period of six full years,
Also after June 80, 1899, the en-
listment of applicants under 18
years of age will be discontn-
ued.
The purpose Of making this
change in policy is to insure a
greater permanency OF naval
enlisted personnel. This extern
sion of enlistment contract will
also mean that the Navy will
receive at least four years of
experienced service from all
men in their first enlistment.
The first two years of service
in any Navyman's career is of
little real value to the Navy,
due to the fact that tine first
two years are largely taken up
with instruction, training and
adjustment of the recruit to his
new life on board ship.
Upon notification of this
change in policy, it was at first
Thought that this s1x-year re-
quirement would work a hard
ship on the Navy Recruiting
Service. It was believed that
many Of Americas youthful cit
liens, while entirely favorable
and desiring an enlistment in
the Navy, would object to sign
ing up for six years. But, the
results Of over 100 contact let
tiers to applicants on our waiting
list, revealed that all with the
exception of three. were in IA
vor of enlisting for six years.
Nearly all the boys replied that
they intended to make the U. s.
navy their life's career anyway,
so two wears, more or less,
meant little to them.
These young men are looking
ahead 90 years to the time when
they will be able to retire from
the Navy with a tidy pension.
They have selected the Navy as
their life'S work.
Every successful man has pat
terened his life after a mental
blueprint that he conceived
early in life. These young men
who intend making the Navy
their life's career are already
halfway assured of success. The
other half must come later
when thew ioin the Navv. and
then only after hard work and
diligent study. jn which case the
doors of promotion are wide op-
en- to them. even to the high-
ranking and respected position
of Admiral. providing of course,
that they have what it takes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
SPOTTED FEVER UP 70
MARK SET LAST YEAR

When health board Officials
tailed last weeks disease re-
ports from over the state they
found tnat spotted tick fever
was even with its 1888 mark in
number of cases and ahead of
its mark i'm death.
Twelve MontananS were at
taCKeu by lne ulSeaSe curing
1888, while last week that same
uu.llper of persons had been
stricken with the malady al
ready this year. Last year three
persons died from the disease,
while four lives have already
been claimed by it this year.
line record SINCE the state be-
gan keeping records of the dis
ease in 1921 was established IN
1885 when 125 persons were bit
Ten by injected ticks and Il
deaths resulted. Years ago, the
disease was noticed mostly in
the western third of the state,
but recently it has moved east
ward.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Guy Darrell Adsit

Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrative of
the Estate of Guy Darrell Adsit,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims
against the said, deceased, to
exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within -Four
months after the first publica-
tion of this notice, to the said
Administrative, or Dan w. Mad
dox at Hardin in the County of
Big Horn, State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
May IS, 1899.
SUSIE M. ADSTT,
Administrators of the Estate
Of Guy Darrell Adsit, Deceased.
Dan w. Maddox
Attorney for Administrative
Hardin, Montana.
pub. May 25-June /, 8, 15)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
Floyd &66on%
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF
"The Killer Ship"

1bOD4:
II I've told you stories about human killers, and I've
spun you tales about animal killers. This is the story of a
killer ship.
Carl L. Rynning of Brooklyn, N. Y, told me this story.
1t happened to him in 1902, when he found himself broke
and out of a job in South Africa and signed on a windjam-
mer for a trip to South America.
The windjammer was the bark Albatross, which had just
brought a load of corn over from Buenos Aires and was
going back to the same port in ballast. There it would pick
up a load of wheat and return to East London, Cape Colony.
That suited CarIs plans, so he sailed away one morning at
daybreak, and six weeks later, after an uneventful trip, the
Albatross entered the Plata river and locked at Buenos
Aires.
So far, everything had gone smoothly, but they had no
sooner begun loading grain for the return trip than it became
evident that the Albatross was none too seaworthy a craft.
When the sand ballast had been taken out of the hold,
water began coming in through the seams. That didn't
bother the captain any to speak of. He just let the ship settle ln the
mud, and when the mud got into the seams and closed them up, he
began loading again.
Many a sailor would have quit that ship then and there. But Carl
wanted to get back to South Africa. He stayed o for the return trip,
out tn ship was hardly out OF the river again before he began to regret it.
Huge Swarms of Rats Had Boarded the Ship.
The weather was fair enough at the moment. 1t was late June
and the old tub was wanowing along before a fair breeze. But
1t was the at that bothered Carl. swarms of them had come
aboard While the ship loading grain, and o. they were
threatening to take over the ship. I'VE must have had half the
rasi in the Argentine with u.s." Carl says. 'They were every
where. We found them in the pockets of our clothes-in Dull
bunks-and in short, everywhere W looked. While we werel lying
asleep, we were awakened by the animals crawling across our
feet and tails tickling u noses. Many a time l stepped o one
when got out of my bunk to go o watch"
The rats were bad enough. but a IS they neared Africa, things be-
came worse. A heavy gale blew up. and it quickly increased to huri-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01

A heavy gale blew up and quickly mounted to hurricane force.
cane force. The sea mounted until they seemed to be fifty feet high,
and the old ship. with nothing but a storm trisal up, was plunging ahead
at half again her usual speed.
For a day. the ship withstood the bufeting of the gale, but that
night along about eight bells. the carpenter sounded the blges and g.
ported to the captain that there was four feet of water il the hold
The captain ordered all hands to the pumps.
The crew worked grimy at those pumps-because they knew
Carl. "s bad in any ship in a storm. It was especially bad
in this rotten old tub. We had n life preservers and the life
boats were 81 rotten that they would fall apart if any attempt
was made to raise them off their cradles"
Captain Asks for Mems Opinions.
The men pumped for two hours. and the carpenter sounded the
blges again. This time. there wa five feet of water in the blges.
In pte OF all TIL m lei could do, it had gained a foot. They kept O
pumping, but the captain was worried. At three o'clock in the morning,
when the crew wa SC exhausted that hardly a N of them could stand
up to IN pumps he called them all into his cabin. Wet and hungry,
they trooped in, and the captain told them bmnty that he didn't know
what to do and wanted to get the mems opinions.
There we're two courses they could follow. Land wasn't far
distant. In the sky they could e the reflection of the Cape of
Good Hope Light. They could keep N pumping and try to
make port or they could u the ship O. the rocks, giving the
men a chance to be washed ashore, if they escaped being Killed
by wreckage. o. pulled to their deaths by the undertow.
There wasn't a chance of keeping the ship ahoat until they reached
port. The men ali knew it. The chief mate vas for piGng the boat or
the rocks, and the men agreed with him. The ship was turned about
and headed for the shore. And we were a silent crew as W worked"
says Carl W e knew that in a feW hours W would Grassland
then what?"
Voyage of the Albatross Ends.
But suddenly the mate made a discovery. Before the bar
had been turned toward shore, she had been running on her star
board tack, with the port side deep down in the water. When
came up on N eve keel. And now. the mate. looking over the
port side, saw a stream of water coming out Of a great gap in the
ments before. 1t was the cause of all their troubles. A piece of
floating timber had struck the side of the ship and rammed a
hole in the rotten planking.
The wind was dying out by that time. The carpenter rugged a scat.
fold over the side, filled the hole with bags of oakum and nailed a heavy
canvas over it. I'VE hove to-" says Carl. and it was with a different
feeling that W manned those pumps again. 1t was six in the morning
now. ard we pumped until eleven. when the pumps began sucking air
and we knew she vas empty. We were all tired, but we wer happy.
Six days after that W entered the harbor of East London, where the
whole town turned out to view the battered looking wreck al it came
lmping in. And thus ended that nevertobeforgotten voyage of the
copy*-'. -wNu sermc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
NOTICE OF r
PROBATE OF WILL AND
PETITION FOR LETTERS
TESTAMENTARY

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
In the matter of the Estate
of Watson A. Sawyer, Deceased.
An instrument in writing
which purportS to be the Last
Will of Watson A. Sawyer, de-
ceased. having on this day come
into the possession of said
District Court, and a Petition
for the Probate thereof, and for
the issuance of Letters Test
amentary to Evelyn S. Sawyer,
having been filed by Mrs. Eve
Ign S. Turner.
Now I, R. P. Ross, Clerk of
the said District Court. hereby
fix and appoint Thursday, the
% day of June, 1889, at II o.
clock A. M. in the forenoon of
said day, at the Courthouse Of
said Court at the Courthouse In
said County of Big Horn, State
of Montana, as the time and
place for proving said Will, and
for hearing said Petition.
R. P. ROSS, Clerk.
H. w. Bunston
Hardin, Montana.
Attorney for Petitioner.
pub. June /, 8, IS, and 22)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
RATES

not be enough and it may be
necessary to poison a field sew
eral times.
Above all, DR.. Mills cautions,
care must be used in the stor-
age and handling of bait so that
livestock will not be endangered.