davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-12

ICloSlOuo lltllC llldll WliooC CNCly pCl
formance is just bit better than the
one which preceded it.
Each Dawn l Die based upon
the novel of Jerome Odlum, is an
unequivocal answer to any one who
has the notion the movies have
sissy streak With a minimum of
comedy asides, it goes remorselessly
about the task of showing how bad a
penal system can be when it wants to
be bad. Mr. Odlum wrote bitterly
on the subject and the producing
studio, with the assistance of Cagney
in one of his fiercest moods, saw no
occasion to pull the author punches.
Even if the final product is not repre-
sentative of what goes on in peni-
tentiaries, which it could not be
without causing virtually Nation
wide revolt, it makes for grim and
moving screen drama.
In year of lesser performances,
Cagneys portrait of an innocent
reporter who is railroaded to prison
for crime he4did not commit might
win an academy award AS circum-
stances pitiable victim, a chap
crushed by the brutality of a penal
system which is incredibly vicious,
Cagney gives a performance more
compelling than that in Angels
With Dirty Faces" Helping him to
achieve that standard is George
Raft, lately graduated from Para
mounts school of toughies to that
of Warner Bros. AS the heelish hero,
a chronic criminal whose only COM
promise with decency is that inspired
by Cagneys victimization by it, Raft
gives a performance which reminds
one of his almost forgotten skill.
The author may have had to eXag-
gerate the role, but that is not Rats
fault and he makes the whole thing
SO engrossing that one has little time
to reflect upon the eXaggeration.
Each Dawn I Die" for those
who are not familiar with Mr..
Evening star., 1939-08-12
Again Frank Craven
Refuses Makeup

In SO years on stage and screen
Frank Craven has never allowed
vile makeup to sully his classic fea-
lures and now he has proved beyond
doubt that it never will.
Craven, who has returned to pic
lures in leading role opposite Fay
BANTER in Paramounts Our Neigh
bors-the Carters," after scoring a
Broadway hit in the Pulitzer prize
play, Our Town." was approached
with an offer of a new play for this
fall.
The veteran character actor lis
tened to an outline of the play, then
asked the impresarios, Would
wear makeup?"
Yes, you would, Frank he was
told.
Sorry, don't want it, then" re-
piled the laconic Craven.
Evening star., 1939-08-12

race hOrSeS-dt I
home. Tough
Guy Jimmy Gag
ney powders his
nose before a
scene in The
Roaring Twen-
ties" Sydney
Guilarof, t h e
$500 = a = week
hairdresser, who
Swore he would
never return 10
the locks of
t e m peramental
Hollywood la
dies, is back on
the Metro lot in
Evening star., 1939-08-12
ais, Huh Eddie?

Edward G.. Robinson's practical
joking friends gave him a going
away gift before he and his wife
entrained for New York and their
European vacation. Into their draw
ing room, half-minute before train
time, they projected huge, shaggy,
friendly st. Bernard dog, who in
sisted on kissing every one. The
Alpine yodeler got as far as Pasa-
dena before he could be "debarked"
and returned to Hollywood.
Evening star., 1939-08-12
Irish Star Returns
TO Studio Soon

Geraldine Fitzgerald, young Irish
actress who made a successful
American film debut in Dark Vic
tory" with Bette Davis, will return
to Warner Bros Hollywood studios
from Ireland on September /.
Evening star., 1939-08-12
1t Is a Strange New York
In Hotel for Women
But There Are Some Bright Moments
In Silly Version of the Big Town;
Band Hit on Capitol Stage
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

Maybe the Governor of Michigan The
version OF the metropolis portrayed
picture at the Capitol certainly safe young girl
the hnterand Her morals might be
start with but her mental state would take awful
New York composed entirely of silly
1t all started when Daryl
Evening star., 1939-08-12

The number Of private automo-
biles In England has more than dou-
bled In the last 10 years.
Evening star., 1939-08-12
Cagney Given Brilliant Role
In Ruthless Earle Film
Each Dawn Die Near Top Among
Stars Brightest Performances;
Raft Portrait Excellent
BY JAY CARMODY.

The ultimate shock for which Jimmy Cagney has been
his large audience be found this
two ruthless hours Mr. Cagney and his pull the emotions
pictures thought up for the
Evening star., 1939-08-12
Twizzler Answer

Little Sammy found that he could
get nine chocolates for four pen
nies.
Evening star., 1939-08-12
Reconciliation in the Offinq,
Lew Ayres Tells a Friend
Says Ginger Rogers Just Wants
To Wait Little Longer;
An Ovation for Tracy
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOII,vWNnn

HULL WOOD.
thinks he is almost within sight of
but she just wants to wait a little
of the nicer, more intelligent of the
seem to have waited for that get
Nelson Eddy buying bedroom
:. Walter Connolly embarrassed
Evening star., 1939-08-12

Lew Ayres tells an intimate he
a reconciliation with Ginger Rogers
longer I wonder why? Lew is one
young men around here And they
together very long time already.
wallpaper on the set of "Balalaika.
when several bales of horse feed
are delivered to him on the set. He
had ordered the stuff for his six
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10

Spend your money whore
you can work. PatronixS asores
that employ Negro clerks.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10
FORT WORTH TO
GET HOUSING
PR JEC r

FORT WORTH, Tex, March 8
fBy r. L. "Pie" Melton for AMP -
One Of the long-dreamed-of, most
needed projects among the Negro
citizens of Fort Worth is about to
become a reality. Homes for approxl-
mately $50 families will be provided
by the federal housing project
This project is to be erected in one
of the most needed slum-clearance
areas in the city.
Thirty apartment buildings, some
housing 10 families, some six, and
some four will be spaced over an
area Of approximately 10 blocks
square. There will be three-room
units. three and one-half, four and
one-half, and five and ene-half.
Rentals will be $3.45 month per
room, including electricity, gas and
swatsSs
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10
THE FORUM

for full equality in America Senator
Robert A. TAFT told Howard Uni
versity alumni here Thursday even
ing, March 2.
The junior senator from Ohio, a
Republican, was the principal speak
er at the annual charter day dinner,
which marked the sevesaty-seco cond
anniversary of the founding of How
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10
FEDERAL COVER NNIENT LEASES
LOW-RENT HOUS ING PROJECT

WASHINGTON, March 6--Man-
agement and maintenance Of Liberty
Square, the Governments low-rent
housing project in Miami, Florida,
will be assumed on March / by the
Miami~Housing Authority under the
terms of lease executed with the
United States Housing Authority, it
was announced today by Leon H.
Keyserling, Acting Administrator Of
the USHA.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10

now, you are heading straight for
the Divorce Courts. 1t takes two to
make happy married life and YOU
cannot do il all by yourself. If YOU
get to the source of your husband's 8
moodiness, think you will Gnd ha
is worried about his bills and his job.
Do your level best to humor him
until his work gets a little better.
Conditions will improve all around
shortly.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10

The project, containing 243 dwell
ing units, was constructed by the
Housing Division Of the Federal
Emergency Administration of Pub
lie Works at cost of approximately
S909,000. II was transferred to the
USHA under the United States
Housing Act of 1887.
Under the lease announced today,
which runs to June 80, 1910, the
Miami Housing Authority will as
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10
Co - s
IN THE SHADOW
HOF. STARS
IL Rf .lbnc tLI1jI1~c
7bbE LJQIIQCE
NhuMoEsr MesYAs,sr o. nlE AnnascAM SyAag
Y IN A - S

will Tree
include this full
bdafe address letter For Poat
stamped envelope latest ASTROL0GY
READING covering biLdafe: also free Of adpes
anayzng three Questions Explain problems clearly and
Gn questions those within the of logical reasoning
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10


will be lucky for me?
Ans: Sure Do. That trip you plan
to Philadelphia will turn out better
than you dared hope. Try to leave
the kids with your sister till you
get settled.
w. HI. Hive known her since
we were kids In Grammar School.
Our friendship rolled along like
heaven up to a month ago. Ny feel
ing toward her am sure will never
die away. | really love her with all
my heart. Should let matters take
their course or should / try to find
out what it's all about Is it real
love? b.
Ans: No lad IL. its just Puppy
Love. | remember when ! was your
age, had fallen in and out of love
. haif.a-doxem times. This girl
thinks you are mighty sweet, she's
not serious though. Time will heal
your wounded heart.
D. H. Xviii my boss give me
the raise / asked him for? | do most
of the work now and he don't do
hardly anything except get rich.
Ans: You have your boss wrong.
Your boss could replace you without
too mach trouble and pay a man
several dollars a week less than he
does you. Can YOU show your boss
on paper where he is making more
money because of YOU? You cannot
do it nay friend, and until you can
-. Don's Expect A Raise,
j. AW.-My husband and / have
been married two years, and married
life has been happy and 50 sweet
together. We never go out no place
unless we are together. But here
lately he goes out and leaves me at
home. The third time he went out
he stayed all night. What is the
matter?
Ans: Matter? He Is Being Tempt
ed by Another Woman. If you let
him set away with it now you
will have TO pus up with his 'strif-
ling from now on. Put your foot
down lady, and Put 1t Down Hard.
/. Nj have niece very dear TO
me. Bad rumors are going around
about her and married man, one
old enough for her grandpa. Are
they true?
Ana: Like all gossip your
niece's affair with this old man has
been stretched and re-stretched, uR-
Gil the stories going around ars
pretty low down" by this time.
Your niece has been little too at
tensive TO this old fellow, but the
true picture isn't rs bad as IT'S being
painted.
nj. K. J.-Several months ago a
friend Of mine disappeared. He was
last seen on the wharf. Tell me il
you think he is drowned like people
say?
Ans: 4 Don't. Your friend will
turn up again and solve this mystery
himself There is another angle to
his private affairs" that in my
opinion brought about thi0 disap-
pcarance At present, believe he
ia with friends in another city.
C. @. S. - My husband always
tries to boss me around. He used to
beat on me until started to beat
him back. Now he has stopped fight
ing and resorts to mental cruelty
He even turns his back on me when
we get in bed. try not to pay him
any mind. | love him and he knows
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10

ard university. He praised the late
James Weldon Johnson, former
secretary of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People, as scholar, teacher, poet
and statesman. Senator Tafts
speech was broadcast over a nation
al hook-up.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10
SENATOR TAFT
BACKS ANTI
LYNCHING BILL.


WASHINGTON, D. c., March s.
The fight for passage of a federal
anti-lynching bill and the nation
wide protest to the d. A. r. for bar
ring Marian Anderson from Consti-
tuition Hall in Washington, are re-
lated examples Of the Negroes fight
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10

sumo and pay all management,
operation, insurance, repair, main
tenance and replacement costs and
will pay the UsHA the following
amounts:
/. A fixed rental of 5000 per
month, TO be reserved for repairs,
maintenance and replacements By
the usHA.
2. An additional rental repre-.
senting any cash surplus derived
from operation Of the project, which
may be held by the Miami Authority
at the expiration Of the lease.
3 The cost of fire, windstorm
and public liability insurance al
ready obtained by the USHA.
The Liberty Square development
contains 80 living bedroom units
10a one-bedroom units, 81 two
bedroom units, and 81 three-bed
room units. About 100 individuals
have already moved into the project
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10

D. L. G.--Do you think this yeal
will be lucky for me?
Ans: Sure Do. That trip you plan
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10

c. @. S. My husband always
tries to boss me around He used to
beat on me until / started to beat
him back. Now he has stopped fight
ing and resorts to mental cruelty.
He even turns his back on me when
we get in bed. | try not to pay him
any mind. | love him and he knows
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10

You can buy o home IL you can
pay rent.
A small down payment and the
balance by the month viii soan hny
for you home. For completa Do
tails call AID s62s today.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10
Send ali mail to Able Wallace, care OF
THE FORUM. siA w. 6th Sc. DAYTON, OHIO

it, but am about to be ashamed Of
it. | don't know whether to stay
with him or leave him?
Ans: The way things are going
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-27
Proposes United States of the World

propaganda this
paper citizens President
Roosevelt asking that international convention be called work for
world would be udab but the
doubtedly found in the method that would be pursued
promoter of the citizen of the
Charles Davwoud have his royal hghnes
the Duke of Windsor this international convention And
would United States of the World What
United States of the Word None other than the
the British Other nations would be well
but the backbone of this empire would be the
English speaking nations
Now wouldn't that be just lovely Has said anything
fire. And shall
Washngon entangng
eign Evidently would that very thing
Undoubtedly certain could be maintained for time by the
world But would that the United
England the world with all of trouble that And
until combination of enemies felt themselves
This dbs the Duke of Windsor Ambassador Large
Peace He the United States of the World
the British the United States would have
the worlds population
half of world wealth of world It would
the powerful and fleets bring about and
keep peace
will be worked for the
of the world But
will be ougoWh of universally accepted plan We much
doubt that the time is ripe for such venture
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-27
Let's Laugh Heartily and Then Not Forget

very wroughtup Libby implored to
the That's nightly large
may prove rushing angels
let's what had provoked the good
irritation by phase of the cavacades
goden ubees similar celebrations that held all the
Why they would make think that the people
WHO lived 40 to 50 years ago were set Of dumb ccs dressed like
though they nt-Ws Then the good showed
letter the Forum" of which had given
expression the complaint
interesting
dress when young man and gave the cost of the various garments in
He he Of
he could would
$500 today his attire
corresponding elegance his letter did something
that forgetting the enjoyment incident these cele
braions that call back the days Of old
would being
all styles look mighty funny after 10 Is have passed when they
gned the world of fashion We would remind those who having
the fun styles will silly
hence We would also remind those who inclined poke fun
generation their clothes
guiding
the world odayand setting the fashions admitted that there has
practically improvement past
has been by endless and the adding
lated knowledge The quality the thousand years
Remember that psychologists mental ability
deteroratng) So ill becomes laugh percous
at the foibles of yesterday
get seriously provoked good
endthe clothes
ans and wooen In TACT most OF was OF lar better materials than
be bought today made with much thought
beauty and atacvene expended the making the cant attire
Oh the present inns IS proven when one visits the theatre ana sees
production that the period of 40 How
hghtuy fresh and beautiful girls those with
their flowing SKIRTS their wide brmmed hats from beneath which sacy
coquethy peeped the the
wholesome their compilations that
not Dou drug store On yes the fashions OF those days were
just beautiful the Passing
of queerness to them but lovely
ever our good friend did cond that there has been vast Improvement
IN womans dress from the standpoint Much
by
comfort and health to modern
We would judge that much of the laughing the styles
is friendly laugh and does carry
then the MOVIES picture the people and their clothes of those days
something unbeevby ridiculous But such perturbation for
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-27

purpose and all effects greatly exaggerated
truthful portrayed the stage there grace
unlimited by the OF the era being
pictured.
wrlggle uncomtort-
laughter today yesterday in the
laughter human laugh at the folDles
generation has
greatness its fine culture and that the men and
will well indeed they equal IN worth
viii things the generation that preceded them
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-27
Story With a Moral

Philadelphia joyful refugees who had just been granted
citizenship offered American flag hang the court
three Italians Czechoovakian Russian
from
granted their citizenship I'VE
wouldn't
object together bought flag for
thanked the but their offer
Immediately with
refugees gesture they prove
valuable Americans help this
that life the ism countries what the dctators would
believe Further should other vigilance
o.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-27
Deputy Wardens To
Make Bird Surveys

Deputy game wardens through
out Montana have been advised by
the fish and game department to
make surveys of native upland game
birds in their districts SO the COM
mission can decide at its next meet
ing whether there should be an
open season on prairie chickens
sage hens and grouse.
Most sportsmen's organizations
throughout the state have been OPP
posed to open seasons on native up
land birds for the last several years,
as reports have shown that most
of the birds are declining steadily
in number The commission also
will consider recommendations from
sportsmen's clubs at the meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-27
xs&s*xssosssxsxxsstssssss1tt
Is YEARS AGO
(From the file of the Western News
Observation-Disclosures

(From the file of the Western News
The state railroad commissioners
arrived in Libby last Tuesday to
hear the testimony of Ural people
who have petitioned to have pas
senger train No. 3 of the G. N. stop
at Ural.
Miss Marguerite Harris, little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Harris, celebrated her seventh birth
day anniversary at her home IN
south Libby.
Miss E. Grandjean left last Thurs
day for Bozeman, where she will
meet her sister, Miss A. Grandjean,
who has been attending the sum-
mer school there.
Miss Anna Ketridge returned Sat
urday from Bozeman where she has
been taking summer school course.
M. S. Brown, chief clerk at the
Hotel Libby, left yesterday for a
two weeks vacation in Portland.
John w Leigh left for the hills
Tuesday morning to do work on
some mining claims.
A. L. Thompson made bust
ness trip to Spokane Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Bowen and
Miss Geneva Bowen drove to Kali
ispell last week making the trip in
two days
Mrs. J. NJ. Kennedy and daugh-
ter left Friday for Flathead lake
and from there they will 60 tc
Helena.
VIM. Noffsinger of Kalispell had
business in Libby Friday.
w. F. Doonan of Troy has started
work on remodeling the Monio no
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-27
Auto Transfer Ready

The Great Northern auto transfer
between Libby and Troy is now in
readiness and those who wish may
make the trip from Spokane to Gla-
cier National park. The loading
platfroms have been built and a car
at either end awaits those who de-
sire to use it. The matter of spe-
cial rate has been taken up be-
tween citizens here and the rail
road officials, through Agent Hunt
er. and it is thought that a low rate
will be the result of their efforts.
The charge is now regular auto
freight rate.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-27
Planning Wisely For Americas Defense

one is looking for little serious reading days instead
fiction would recommend The Ram
parts We Watch Fielding
Elliot formerly military intelligence service u In
examining necessarily into phases bearing on
defense and what
probably in future The author evidently
believe entangng alliances neither he an extreme so
discussing Economy Military Policies he adj
arguments especially pertinent this time at
time when think the world is the threshold OF another DIS
astro
The author says our exports of products
This figure steadily increasing since the
low Of The for the period 1929 was
s50o0Ooo0o0
Other figures showing huge investment in foreign trade are
quoted report Broongs This the
72lsooo Of which Canada Newfoundland and
addition this large investment IN foreign
period 5625oOOoO plus s8oooOOo Of
shotem credits The author says rms sum tota an enormous
stake rich nation the United States Its loss would be
disastrous He then with argument that all should ponder
much seriousness. Says Major Elliot:
nnunable occasions have arisen during history in which
shipping foreign lands have required
the hands Of naval forces not only in war but on oc
floods earthquakes fires and other dis
That protection continue 1t will from time to time require
the Of naval vessels in situations Of grave danger but the
nched from the missions xacted OF it at the call of
duty be expected to continue the splendid tradition
be remembered that the protection
foreign lands is also fact the protection OF the
tae PROVIDED py hs lorelsn commerce. nc says anu - uoi
carrying The author continues
There tendency today regard something approaching
American who by the incidence of events
wholly his control chances to be caught Of foreign
disorder and shows reluctance 10 Withdraw instantly eavs
his fe work ruins behind him. Time
foreign which the profits spent in the United States was
well worthy of protection and aid from
the prosperity derived from that
be
like other Time when suspicion
obquty the seeking of honest profit at
held Yankee push
the pillars of the nation
the of the the protection of
their lawful occasions thought well worth
the reckned ample return investment in the
upkeep of ships and officers and
And the time has presently at handfor revival OF
thinking subject with which the fortunes of millions OF
bound Are they too not part OF our
the of which support
What have they done that
their fellow countrymen doomed
dregardng their blind fears all
the examples of the past certain Others
minds the idiotc theory tina
and dangerous and breeder
foreign wa
UNLESS clear understanding OF this matter IL VIII
merchant marine conclude trade agree
beneficial abroad to seek markets fo
American fields for American enterprises We mgn
well activities today if not going to afford poc
the American ana Womef
goods which thereby scattered the globe beyond ou
boundaries"
minor phase OF the mar
subject discussed the book the protection of the United States
planning that protection The reading
of this book we'll worth time Get and study 1t can Dc
found in the Lincoln county library.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Reported by the Lincoln County
Abstract Company
Henry c. - Der to Robert A. Van
dendoel, w. u. NhShSEASEA4, Sec.
II, Twp. SO N, Rye. n w. M. NJ.
Thomas E. Margrave to Matte
Carpenter, w. p. lots 2 and 3, Sec.
6, Twp. Sd NJ, Rye. rs w. NJ M;
SEASWH, SWASEA, Sec. 81, Twp
IS NJ, Rye. rs w. NJ NJ.
Annie Shelter Oliver to William
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-27

tel and excavating is already COM
pleted.
VI. Smith of Omaha. Neb., start
ed his drug store in the Commercial
club building in Troy the latter
part of last week.
Miss Pearl Angel of Troy left
Thursday for Spokane to visit with
her brother
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-27

Postage stamps were not used in
the United States until 1874. Prior
to that time, postage on mail was
paid in cash by either the sender
or receiver.