davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-27
The Corpse that Misded

traced the trail. When he emerged on
the lake shore he found Vera Purvis
valiantly gathering wet spruce boles
for their campfire. She felt better, she
told him, with something to do.
KLEIN, remembering his need for dry
kindling, CROPPED his way along the
narrow shoreline and finally made out
in the diminishing light a spruce that
had died on its feet. That, he knew,
would give him the fire starter he
wanted.
He stepped up to it, ak in hand. But
the poised ak blade failed to sink into
the tree trunk. For as he stood there,
with sense of softneSs under his
feet. his ears were. accosted by a muf-
fled whistle.
KLEIN, in the face Of that unexpected
sound, sidestepped like a farm boy
who had trodden on a hlacksnake. His
first suspicion was that he had walked
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-27

Ann Shepherd replaced Elspeth
Eric as Joyce Jordan, Girl Inferno"
when Miss Eric Joined the new stage
show, Margin for Error" She is not
stranger to the program, however,
having been heard in other roles in
the Monday to Friday CHS dramatic
with the Institute guild in Chicago
when 16 years old. In Hollywood Ann
has had important parts in "The
Magnificent Brute" Parole" and
Wanted: Jane Turner"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-27
By ARTHUR STRINGER
Copyright 1889: By News Syndicate Co., InC
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO

II know he's not dead" she main
tanned Hes trailed the bush for years
and never been drowned"
But that's bad country" ventured
KLEIN.
will was a good tripper," she re-
torted.
But without supplies, you couldn't
stick 1t there for a week. It doesn't
even support dog-rib."
Then he's been deserted" she per-
sisted. "And II he's alive intend to
find him"
I'm afraid he's not alive" said the
unhappy KLEIN.
The girl turned to him, quiet-voiced
and determined.
will you fly me in to the Little
Wolf. and then on to Barren creek?"
His hesitation was not lost on her.
But her smile was edged with bitter
ness.
You'll be quite safe with me-" she
proclaimed.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-27

Pour half a cup of sour cream over
one cup Of canned or fresh salmon.
Place the combination in a shallow,
buttered baking dish. Add seasonings
and bake for 20 minutes in a moderate
oven.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-27

Keep a small steel crochet hook in
a convenient place-to use in loosen
ing shoe string and other stubborn
knots.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-27
State Liquor Profits
For 1889 Nearing
S2,OOO.OOO Mark

With 9 percent increase in LIQUOR
sales reported for September over the
corresponding month of last year,
profits from operation of the Montana
state liquor control system nearly
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-27
Billings Man Heads
Relief Committee
To Aid Chinese

Willard E. Fraser of Billings has
been appointed chairman of the BIZ
iings branch of the United Council
for Civilian Relief in China by Col,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

edy relief is afforded by the ex- cellent playing of third member of the flying force, Jack Oakie.
 The co-feature depicts the further adventures of MT. Topper in the latest success Topper Takes a Trip. Roland Young is again cast as Topper and Constance Ben- nett is once more seen as the wan iShing lady,.
 Coming to the Strand on Wednes- day is another fine twin bill spot- lighted by Broadway Serenade'' with Jeanette Macdonald and Lew Ayres in the leads; also Charlie Ruggles and Mary Roland in Boy Trouble. Outstanding programs coming tot his popular theater soon are 'Three Smart Girls Grow Up'' and 'Let Us Live', Love Affair." and Hound of Baskerville" Dodge City,, Society Lawyerf" and Mid night" and "You Can't Get Away With Murder" among many other hits,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
GLENN MILLER AT
 LAKE COMPOUNCE
Famous Swing Trombone Exponent in Sunday
 Night Engagement

Glenn Miller, the nations leading exponent of "the swing trombone" ," brings his famous orchestra to the Compounce music shell Sunday night. A forgotten man about a year ago, a musicians musician, Miller is the latest arranger to step out from behind the scenes with a band of his own that critics claim to be the newest and most sensa- tional hit in orchestras.
 Born in Clarinda, Iowa, Glenn has been the style setter for such top swing bands as those piloted by Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey, Ray Noble, Glen Gray and Benny Good man. About a year ago he decided to form his own band and uncov- cred several key men who would be important enough to him to help get the organization built up to the required standards. The man he chose to support the sax section happened to be Hal Mcintyre, the originator and leader of the Hal Mcintyre orchestra which has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD
Are Misses Hopkins And Davis Feuding?
Temperomento Scene-Steoers Square Off for Camera Just to Prove Rurnors Are BoseIess
'. M. REG. U. s. eAr. OFF

was worried, too; he feared this wasn't very dignified publicity for two such famous actresses. LEARNED LESSON
 TOO WELL
 A child of named Marlene Bur- nett is making her debut in the same picture, and Goulding has taken to acting out his instructions to show her what he wants done.
 After several tries at a scene in which Marlene was supposed to
 open a door and enter a room, the
 director said, Watch me do it."
 He went around behind the door,
 got down on his knees to appr0xi- mate her height, and peered in
 shyly.
 The demonstration looked simple enough, so Marlene took her place and the shot began again. This time she pushed the door open at just the right moment and entered with exactly the expression Goudding wanted. Unfortunately, though, she had learned her lesson too well. She came in on hands and knees.
 Several of the permanent build ings on the Paramount lot are being used in outdoor scenes for What a Life" One of these is the row of star dressing rooms, and over the entrance to Claudette Colbert's suite is a sign reading, Mems Dormi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

tory"
 Jackie Cooper rates a private dressing room on the set. He also rates special sign, tackled on a wall inside and reading, cryptic ally, "The Minors"
 Its just reminder" said an as- sistant director. we've got big cast of minors, and Cooper's got a pipe. A state law says that nobody under IS can smoke and it means something here because the Board of Education checks up on us. Most of the other kids would like to smoke, so it wouldn't be fair to let Cooper (who's just 16) smoke in his dressing room because he's a star. JUST A
 BUILDER-UPPER
 Hard-boiled Lionel Stander, back from South American tour, is a detective in What a Life". Making an entrance with another man, he was bragging about one of his ex- citing cases.
 "So I jumps on de runnin' board an lets 'em have it." he boasted. TWO shots! Bang, bang! Two dead. Oats da kinda job I like"
 "N0," interrupted the director. 'There's no bang, bang in the script. Just two shots-two dead'."
 "Aw," grumbled Stander, "cancha see I'm just tryin' to build up the part?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
STRAND TO SHOW
 WARTIME DRAMA
"The Eagle and the Hawk to Feature Twin Bill Be-
 ginning Sunday

Performances tomorrow evening at Warner Bros. Strand theater mark your last opportunity to see "Stagecoach" with Claire Trevor, John Wayne and host of other favorites; also Warner Baxter and Loretta Young in Wife, Husband and Friend.
 One of the greatest of all war time dramas will zoom back to the screen at Warner Bros. Strand the ater on Sunday when "The Eagle and the Hawk" unreels its tense drama of fighting in the sky.
 The production has been booked for a return engagement of three days which is due entirely to popu- lar demand. In the opinion of critics it is still one of the great est of all air films and features brilliant cast headed by Frederic March, Carole Lombard, Cary Grant and Jack Oakie. It will undoubtedly be a real treat for theatergoers to once again see these four famous stars of today's screen brought back together again.
 When the picture was first re- leased in 1883 it won noteworthy comment for the stars. Frederic March's performance was judged as his most powerful; Carol Lombard's role won her stardom; Cary Grant added new laurels to his fame and Jack Oakie was hailed as lone who is laughing his way to screen fame"
 Those who see it again will re- alize that its message is more fraught with suspense, and more timely than ever before as it is re- issued at time when fighting avia- tion is the worlds most vital issue
 Although little more than two decades have passed since the period portrayed in the picture, modern aviation has doubled and trebled the speed of the planes available during the World War. American aviation now boasts war planes ca pablo of over $50 miles per hour, while the highest speed attainable by planes during the war was 12O miles.
 But the men who flew the rickety machines of 1917-1918 were crew who are going to be hard to match for their daring and gallentry This production brings the tense story of one such group, com- pany in the British Flying Corps to the screen, with the story fo- cussed on the adventures of two outstanding flyers of the group, March and Cary Grant.
 March is "The Eagle" of the story, a skilled aviator whose first love is flying. Grant is "The Hawk, an instinctive killer who takes pride in his prowess with the guns. As a flying team they prove unbeatable. AS individuals the deep hatred for each others personal qualities makes them instinctive enemies. Their feud forms the undercurrent for the magnificent scenes of actual front line fighting the highlight of the picture.
 Carole Lombard is seen in the feminine romantic lead while com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
By PAUL HARRISON

(NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Hollywood. - All over the lot Everybody figured there'd be fire works when two such peppery anc able actresses as Bette Davis anc Miriam Hopkins co-starred in '"The Old Maid"
 So reports of 8 feud began getting about, and they gained impetus when the set was closed to visitors. Hollywood gossipers have been talking about bitter rivalry full of scene stealing and gIares, cutting remarks and flares of opposing temperments.
 First thing saw on the set tht other day was Miss Hopkins kiss. ing Miss Davis on both cheeks That was part of the picture, o1 course, but when the camera stopped they sat together and chatted anc laughed. Pretty soon Miss Davis told me what they were up to. POSE AS
 PUGILISTS
 "Hoppy and I are going to get 8
 
 couple of pairs of boxing gloves, Bette confided, land pose for a pic ture glowering at each other like a couple of fighters in their corners It's the only answer we can make to all this damned nonsense about how we can't get along.
 "We're going to send a picture te all the people who have been talk ing and writing about what perfect we are. Why, they haven even been on the set! I suppose there's no news in peace, but it's SC silly just to assume that two womer can't get along. And it's unfair tc Hopkins, too; this is her first pic. ture on this lot"
 So in their silk dresses and hustle. and shawls. they donned boxing gloves and posed for a picture witt . worried-looking Edmund Gouldinl Bitting between them. The director
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
NAVAL ESPIONAGE
 CINEMA AT STATE
Confessions of a Nazi Spy" Opens Four=Day
 Engagement Today

A sensational expose of the direct military and naval espionage of Nazi agents in the United States as brought out in the recent trials in New York, Los Angeles and the Panama Canal Zone is Warner Bros. production Confessions of a Nazi Spy, opening four day en- gagement at Warner Bros. State theater this afternoon.
 The film stars Edward G. Robin son with Francis Lederer, Paul Lu- kaS and Lya Lys and is declared as one of the most important screen documents of the twentieth century It is different from other films in the respect that it is not held dowr by codes, restrictions and censorship regulations which have so ofter proven real headaches" to produc- CTS.
 The title tells the story, but be- yond the story lies a deeper ano fuller menace. A fictional account was inspired by revelations contain ed in the recent Nazi spy thrill. mentioned above.
 Leon G. Turrou, who recently made a personal appearance in thii city as the guest of the Kiwana; Club, secured the conviction of g number of admitted Nazi spies, ane acted as technical advisor of tht film, which lends some idea as tt its authenticity, despite the fact that the events are fictional. It is the aim of the producers tt bring home to the thousands who will jam theaters all over to see it the grim realization that the men. ace is still there. It will bring home a game of skill and memory. Come
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
CHARLIE BARNET
 AT RITZ SUNDAY

The master of the swing saxo- phone, Charlie Barnet, comes to the Ritz ballroom in Bridgeport Sum- day, May 7th. Termed the new king of swing, Charlie, Beau Brummel of modern melody, delights coast to coasters with his marvellous swing saxophone and dance music. Starry eyed Judy Ellington is his featured soloist. Soon to appear at Loew's Capitol theater in Washington, the Hi-Ho Casino New York, Playland Rye New York. Charlie has an im- mediate schedule of his engage ments rarely duplicated by dance meastros. There is dancing Thurs day and Saturday at the Ritz with ahe Casa Ritz orchestra geaturing songsters Bob Weller and Harry Ahlberg. The coming of colored Jimmie Lunceford to the Ritz Sum- day, May 14th followed by Harry James and his orchestra May 21st are important events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

proved so popular to swing fans at Compounce during the past four sea- sons. For vocalists he picked Ray Eberle, younger brother of Jimmy Dorsey's Bob Eberle, and to lend a feminine touch to the organization, pretty blonde Marion Hutton, sister of the Mad Jitterbug," Betty Hut ton.
 Recently Glenn Miller has been playing at the Meadowbrook inn in New Jersey and from this spot his band has been featured over two ma jor networks. His records on the Victor Bluebird label are definitely tops with that company. Sunday nights appearance at Compounce marks his final ballroom engagement before entering New York's famous Glen Island. Casino where he will be on location for the summer.
 All the amusements and conces- sions at Compounce will be open every weekend until May 30th, after which time the park goes into its daily schedule. The Krakowska or cheStra, now a Victor recording band, will be featured in 8 series ot Polish dances on Thursday nights and the Hal Mcintyre orchestra will swing out on Saturdays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

the appalling fact that 8 country or countries supposedly on friendly terms with the United States have been and in all probability still are carrying on subversive espionage ac- tivities directly aiming at under mining the military and democratic institutions of the nation.
 If it does no more it will make this country spy conscious, which becomes a necessity, for as former G-man Turrou stated in an inter- view, "the recent Nazi spy trials barely scratched the surface"
 Edward G. Robinson, playing the role of an agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation who leads the spy ring smashing activity, car- ries off acting honors although 1t may be said that the supporting cast does an inspired job. Francis Leder- CT takes leading role, the first unsympathetic one in his career. Lya Lys, foreign actress making her Hollywood screen debut, stands out as a new threat in the glamour ranks. An exquisite and curvacious blonde, she combines the appeal of Teddy La Marr, Marlene Dietrich and Ann Sheriden, wi1h a heady charm that is uniquely hers. There can be little doubt that there will be many more successful roles to follow for this new star.
 Others included in the tremendous supporting cast are Paul Lukas, Dorothy Tree, Henry O'Neill and George Sanders.
 And for your further enjoyment the management will present "Wom- en In the Wind" powerful story of women in aviation, with Kay Francis and William Gargen in the co-starring leads.
 Another big show comes to the State on Tuesday with the presen- tation of George Raft and Ellen Drew in "The Lady's From Ken- lucky" as the headliner; and the second big hit "Back Door to Heav- en- with Wallace Ford and Stewart Erwin. Coming soon is the long awaited "The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle" with the dancing team of Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire in the leading roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
FUNNIEST HARDY
 CINEMA AT P0LI'S
Familiar Characters Stud Cast, Headed By Mickey
 Rooney

The sixth and the gayest, fastest and funniest of the Hardy family series will start today at Loews Poli theater. This picture breaks all records set previously by this family for humor and a clear portrayal of true Americanism.
 This picture stars the same famil- jar characters such as Lewis Stone Mickey Rooney, Cecilia Parker, Fay Holden and Sara Haden. To this is added the dream girl of the century Ann Rutherford. Many new stars could be added to this list.
 The Hardys are an average family in small town, when suddenly they become millionaires. In order to collect the fortune they must go to the city of Detroit where Play boy Andry meets complications in the guise of night club entertainer He tries to initiate his worldly cou- sin but with embarrassing results All the family have sprees of one sort or another. Even Mother Hardy gets reckless and buys $4 frying pan. Aunt Millie has a slight but enteresting Irritation with a sales man. Nevertheless its Andy whc takes the cake, its he who jumps from the frying pan into the fire as he walks gayly from one mishap into another. AS the family is getting ad- justed to their new and exciting life its only the Judge Hardy anc his wife who keep their heads. He discovers evidence, which he at lib- erty to destroy, proving that he is not the legal heir. True to his ideals the Judge reveals the evidence anC renounces the fortune. The family return to Carvel, none the worse for their adventure, excepting for ar accumulation of bills run up by Ce. cilia and Mickey. They arrange with the Judge to pay these from theil allowances.
 Co-starred with this feature is g thrilling drama of the skies as Zoom. ing down from the blue comes Doug las (Wrong-Way) Corrigan. This k an air story of threats and thrills that will have you breathless. Doug turns in a good performance as il his light-hearted way he tells tn, story of his wrong way flight. Als' starred in this picture is Paul Kelly veteran actor of stage and screen, Don't forget that every Thursda. you can play that new sensationa game Hollywood Party. This i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
Mouie Notes
STARS PARROT SINGS

Florence George has taught Archie her pet parrot, to sing There is a Happy Land, Far, Far Away" Archie also joins Miss George in 'The Bell Songs" when the former Chicago Opera singer is practising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
CHILD'S DOG RARE

Virginia Weidler, eleven-year-old M-G-M player, has one of the rarest dogs in America. The dog is bou- vier des Flandres and there are only eight thoroughbreds of this breed in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

American cigarette and candy vending machines will be introduced into Palestine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
KoRJus RECORDS SELL

The records which Miliza Korjus made of her songs in Metro Gold wyn-Mayer's "The Great Waltz" passed the 50,000 mark during the first month of sales, the star learned today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

Argentina is combating a plague of locustS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
JOHNNY TO TAHITI

Johnny Weismuller is planning trip to Tahiti when he finishes work on "Tarzan in Exile"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
MAYORS MUST READ

Robert Young has gone in for a reading course on municipal govern ment since he was appointed Mayor of Tarzana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

game of skill and memory. Come and join in on the fun.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-27
H0pewell

Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Able and
sons Donald and Freddy were Sun
day guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Fred Mendenhall, near Ches-
terhill.
The Ellis and Warner reunion
will be held next Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Shanks
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Wells were
Sunday guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Earl Wood and family, of Ath-
ems
Friday evening, July IA, Miss Ed
ma Vorhies entertained with a
birthday party honoring Miss Le
nora, Wood Moore of Blue Rock
Quite a few young people gathered
at the home to help celebrate the
occasion. Ice cream and cake were
served late in the evening, and the
guests left wishing Miss Moore
many more happy birthdays. Those
present were Betty and Mary Kuntz,
Betty Mahon, Martha l.. Risberg,
Pansy and Herman Perry, Dan and
Carl Martin, Donald Murphey, Cur
tis Mahon, Dean Aber, Charles
Bruner, Roy, Presley and John Vor-
hies, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hos
ON and the guest of honor Miss
Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. Selby Scott and chill
dren of Newark and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Williams and children of Ches
terhill, were callers Sunday after
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-27
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE FOR
CHARLES CROOKS

A very pleasant surprise party
was held Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles T. Crooks, Of Pop
lar ridge, in honor of the birthday
of Mr. Crooks A pot luck dinner
was served and the time was spent
visiting. Among those from away
present, were Rev. Samuel Fire
stone, wife and children of Duncan
Falls; Mrs. Ollie Stokes, Palo Alto,
Calf; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gill
kinson and friends of Mansfield;
Mr.. and Mrs Grover Slater and fam
lily, GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Mcbride, Norwich. Present
from Beverly and locality were Mr..
and Mrs. Ora Lowe and daughter
Mrs. Carpenter Mr.. and Mrs. Quin
Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Taylor,
Mrs. Mary Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Olney and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Oh
ney. From Chesterhill, Henry
Phelps and Mr.. Wagner; Harry
Bucey, near McColnelsville; Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Hanson and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. j. Leggett, of McConnels-
vile.
Mr.. Crooks, who suffered bad
fracture about a year and half
ago, is slowly improving, and able
to be about some on crutches. He
thoroughly enjoyed the Surprise"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-27
LOANS TO TENANT FARMERS
TO PURCHASE FARMS

The following news item has been
received from A. l.. Sorensen, state
director. THE farm security admins
tration tenant purchase program will
be extended to an additional IA
counties in Ohio for the coming
year. Mr.. Sorensen, state farm Sc
curity administrator director an
nounced this week that the counties
designated by the secretary of agri-
culture as new tenant purchase
counties are: Ashland, Brown,
Champaign, Fulton, Gallia, Geauga,
Hancock. Highland, Licking, Me-
dina, Morgan, Preble, Ross and
Wayne. They are termed new
tenant purchase counties since
they are in addition to counties of
the state designated as tenant pur-
chase counties prior to this coming
years operation of the program.
Under the tenant purchase pro-
gram, authorized by the Bankhead-
Jones farm tenant act, the farm Sc
curity administration makes 40
year three percent loans to a limit
ed number of farm tenants and farm
laborers for the purchase of land.
This years allotment is $893,987 in
tenant purchase loan funds for Ohio.
During the PAST two years, total
of 102 loans have been made to en-
able farm tenants or laborers in
Ohio to buy farms-Truman d. Ar
mold, rural Rehabilitation supervis-