davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-30

IT'S easy to be smart when you
can turn out crocheted access
series like these in no time. The
hat Of single crochet with chic roll
brim in puff stitch-the roomy
bag to match-are accessories for
which you'll have endless use.
There's an adjustable band in
back Of the hat. Pattern 1881 con-
tains instructions for making hat
and bag; illustrations of them and
Of stitches; materials needed.
To obtain this pattern send is
cents in coins to The Sewing
Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259
w. 18th St., New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, ad-
dress and pattern number plainly.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-30
CHAPTER xIx-Continued

ILL.,
Breck sprang up, shot by the sug-
gestion of Irene's words. "What did
Art say? Anything about fret"
at might have been that" she ad-
mitted.
'Tonight?"
HE said later he had some i'm
portant business" Irene sighed.
please don't make me use my
brain. It's tired"
Brock looked down into her face.
II was wholly innocent of any def
mite knowledge. No doubt Art had
Dragged in vague terms; nothing
she might repeat.
Irene" he asked, did Tillson
give any names? Or places, or peo-
ple7"
She turned imploring eyes to him.
Must l think?"
Enough to remember what you
were talking about. Was any noun
tain or meadow brought up?'
Irene counted on her fingers. 81
slept well last night and remarked
on it. He said something about
sleeping too. Then we talked some
more. Then he Dragged about know
ing so much. He said il would
look at the sky tonight over-is there
q sleeping mountain"
Sleeping Beauty" Brock urged.
Irene shook her head with little
scowl. 81 really don't know. Where
sre you going?"
Breck had united Kit. Now he
said quickly. Promise me you'll say
nothing about this"
Have I told you something?"
Perhaps. Promise me-
"I'n not talk" Irene promised.
He strobe on to the telephone.
dropped Kits reins, and rang head
quarters. Cook answered.
Dad" Breck asked, sis Slim
there? No, don't call him. Tell him
TO take the trail and meet me half
way. I've got some letters that
must 60 out"
"It's sort Of late in the afternoon"
Cook began.
They're Important" Brock cut
In. He could not trust the wire. Too
much chance of his word being in
tercepted from one of the patrol in
struments.
A pause told that his meaning had
gotten across.
IAN right" Cook finished briefly
and hung up.
Breck strapped on his gun and
put an ak in the saddle scabbard.
The whole thing might be false
clue; yet he read Art Tillson. The
boy would boast to make himself
big before Irene. After all, he had
told nothing she could understand.
Sleeping Beauty mountain came
into sight as he topped rise in the
trail some distance beyond Rock
House. II rose on the eastern rim
OF the range, high, barren crest
sculptured in the form of a woman
reclining. The peak was above tim
berline, but the wooded lower slope
offered dangerous fire country.
South of the mountain were the Pot
holes, and putting these conditions
together, Breck formed tentative
plans. They could be completed
when he met Sierra Slim.
As he rode. his body grew tense.
for that was the mood of the forest.
and he strained to catch all sounds
beyond the limit of his vision. Kit,
too, listened, and it was he who
stopped abruptly without command
when they were still an hour from
the summit.
Brock rose in his stirrups, motion
less until there came a faint thud
ahead. Then he wheeled suddenly
from the trail. Hating off in lane
Of trunks, he sat waiting with his
eyes upon patch Of light where
that other rider must pass.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-30
Pick Me-Ups for
Summer WardrObes

GENERAL gay sets like 1852, IN
y Guiding a fitted, broad-shoul-
dered jacket, beret, gloves and
envelope bag, will make simple
wardrobe look like lot more!
It's stunning with your day frocks
and white skirts. Easy to make.
Choose linen, gipgham, pique or
sharkskin for this smart design,
which reproduces the style of ex-
pensive ready-mades.
New Slenderizing Fashion.
Large women who want soft,
pretty afternoon dress will find
1742 extremely becoming, and it's
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-30
Ask Doctor About
This Ideal HaY
TO LOSE FAT
READ EVERY WORD!

Make up your mind now that you'll lose
some of that ugly fat and really enjoy life.
No one can blame you if you don't want
to take harmful drugs, go on starvation
sane woman would And for sensible
women like yourself who yediiy want to
reduce yet don't expect miracles overnight
who are willing to faithfully follow
most simple, inexpensive and pleasant 49,
day plan, we suggest this easy method
First Of all go light on fatty foods. and
sweets. Eat fleniifnny of lean meats, fresh
fruits and vegetables. And for proper
funcrioning by removal of accumulated
wastes be SIRE to take half teaspoonful
of Krusehen in hot water every morning.
Kruschen is made right here in U. S. A.
from famous English formuli.
And let's get this straight right now
about Krusehen. II 10 not harmful. Il II
NOT just one sak As some people may
feu'il see n - . blend Of active miner
ais Whieh-whsn dissolved In water-ls
similar to the famous medicinal Spa
yaters where wealthy women have gene
A jar Of Kruschen costs but few cents
and lasts weeks. Get . jar RIGHT
!AWAYi AT druggists everywhere. !.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-30
How Women
in Their 4O's
Can Attract Men

Hers's good advics for . woman during her
change (usually from IS to 62), who fears
she'll Lon her appeal to men, Who worries
about hot flashes, los Of pep, dizzy spe1b,
upset nerves and moody spells.
Get more fresh air, hrs. sleep and L you
need good general system tonic take Lydia
E PinkhAmis Vegetable Compound. made
especially for pomsn. 1t helps Nature build
vivneity to enjoy life and assist calming
jittsry nerves and disturbing symptoms that
often accompany change Of life. WELL
WORTH TRYINGI
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-30

pa
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-30

Patience Plods On
Though patience be a tired
mare, yet she will plod.-William
Shakespeare.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Where and When
Current TheaterA Attractions
and Time of Showing

Wardman Park-"Arms and the
Man." Bernard Shaw's sparkling
comedy: $50 pm.
Keith's-"East Side of Heaven "
Bing sings: 1875 am, 1:35, $40
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Capitol-"Calling DR.. Kildare "
more adventures of the popular
young doctor: HOO am. las. 4:3O
tbs and 1000 pm. Stage shows:
12:45, $50. 6:15 and pm.
Earle-"Confessions of a Nazi
Spy" espionage expose that names
names II am, LAO, 4:25. ITO and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 1880, $40
6:25 and 9:10 pm
MetrOpolitan-"Union Pacific" the
cinema saga of the railroads build
ing: 1920 am, 1:55, 4:30, 7:05 and
$40 pm.
Columbia &c alexander Graham
Bell love and the invention of the
telephone: 11:15 am, 1:15, 1925
$50, TAO and GAS pm.
Palace-"The Hardys Ride High
sixth edition OF the popular Hardy
family: II am. los, 3:15, $50, 7:3O
and $40 pm.
Moonlight Sonata" with
Paderewski: II am, 1:30, 4:20, 7:15
and 10:l5 pm. THE Last Gentle
man. with George Arliss: 1920
$40, 6:05 and ppm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Open Air Dark Rapture" ad-
venture in Africa: 8:25 and 1925
pm,
Evening star., 1939-05-27
New Girl Proves Attractive
To Young DR.. Kildare
In Latest Adventure, at Capitol,
He Falls for Laraine Day;
Paul Haakon on Stage
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

Young Kildare is taking girl friend That
nice with his only
this adventures Calling Dr. Kildare and
then briefly the fallen Since the
Larane Day all this quite logical for she honey
whom of its better hopes pinned
fact that gal back better
Evening star., 1939-05-27
DR.. Bells Story
At Columbia

In the life of DR.. Alexander
Graham Bell as this department al
ready twice has said, Producer Dar-
ryl Zanuck found one of the most
interesting biographical screen dra-
mas. The picture, 'The Life OF
Alexander Graham Bell" began its
second downtown engagement yes
terday at the Columbia And, for
the third time, it is a pleasure to say
that it is a warm, human document
which keeps the faith with fact and
narrates an inspiring success story.
The romantic aspects of DR.. Bells
life, which transcend in drama those
of many another historic figure, have
been neatly balanced against the
episodes relating to the invention OF
the telephone. 1t is point worthy
of note that for all the temptation
it must have offered there is not an
overbalance in favor of the tender
love story.
The title role of the picture gives
Don Ameche perhaps the biggest op-
portunity of his career, one with
which he does well. Even more i'm
pressive, however, is the work OF
Loretta Young as Mrs Bell and that
of Henry Fonda rs the harum-
scarum assistant to DR.. Bell. J.C.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Opus
Stays Over
At Keith's
Baby Makes Grab
For Dominance
In Comedy

Another on the list of hold-over
pictures-the town bulges with them
this weeks East Side of Heaven"
at Keith's
In spite of the fact that the drama
ends up on the minus side of story
sense, it has beguiling charm, Bing
Crosby. a devastating baby named
Sandy and some adroit clowning by
Mischa Auer What the script
writer's have imagined as going on
in the celestial suburb where their
characters operate is fairly mirthful
stuff. Sometimes you are laughing
with them, others at them, but the
important thing is that you keep
laughing
Crosby's part. which is the big
idea of East Side of Heaven" fits
him better than many he has had
recently. He is back to being
wandering minstrel, first as Groom
er of greetings for telegraph COM
pany, subsequently as taxi driver
who sings sunshine songs to the
customers. You have to be happy
go-lucky to lead that kind of life.
Crosby is. 1t is his quality of light
hearted goodness that impels rich
young mother. in marital difficulties,
to leave her baby in his bachelor
custody pending settlement of her
affairs. The complications are reck-
less enough to menace the script
writer's with revocation of license,
but they are usually funny one way
or another.
1t is the baby, Sandy, really that
gives the film its most captivating
qualities. Whatever the number of
takes" required. Sandy drenches the
drama with baby cuteneSs. When
he smiles. gurgles, laughs or fiops
into angelic sleep. it is done with
the quintessence of that skill with
which babies always have reduced
adults to an admiring pulp.
The songs which Crosby sings,
whether to the baby or Joan Blon-
dell, who plays his fiancee, are in the
lullaby mood They fit his voice
and the story of East Side of
Heaven" very well.
Held over with the feature are
the Dixie issue of March Of Time
and Disney's Donald Duck, both
very good. j. c.
Evening star., 1939-05-27

but 1t Is nice and honey and the
people In it are nice and honey
as they are played by Lew Ayres,
Lionel Barrymore, Miss Day, Lana
Turner, Nat Pendleton, Samuel s.
Kinds, Emma Dunn and some others
There Is pleasant humor about all
the doings, too-good, clean fun
which makes Calling DR.. Kildare
a diverting sequel to the first film in
the series.
X + y
Gene Ford. has gathered together
and staged one of his more enter
tanning vaudeville revues to accom-
pany the Capitol's picture. 1t has
song and dance and comedy, welded
together neatly in Mr.. Ford's best
streamlined manner and all of these
have life. Topmost among the art
lists is Paul Haakon, the lad who has
found how to sell ballet to variety
house audiences. Now he demon
strates his unsurpassed skill and his
grace in a polka with talented
feminine partner (whose name is not
on the cast Sheet and in a vigorous
Interpretation of Strauss Perpetual
Motion"
Laughs are furnished by Brown
and Ames, he with mad chatter and
daft gags, she with Interruptions
More laughs there are, too, when
George and Jack Dormonde mount
a pair of unicycles and stage a polo
Evening star., 1939-05-27
De Mile Epic
Frances On
At Met
Empire Building
Is Revealed in
Union Pacific

Cecil B. De Mile, who probably
could make an epic film out of the
blooming Of the first spring crocus,
did make one out OF the building
of the Union Pacific Railroad. The
picture, Union Pacific" is contin-
uing its downtown run at the Met
ropolitan. 1t is big, dramatic and
full OF suspense. 1t is SO full of
the latter, truth to tell, that the
final few minutes are spent in won-
dering whenever in the world it is
going to end. Overlength, however,
is virtually the only serious fault
of Union Pacific" for Mr.. De Mile
does know how to make an inter-
esting picture even when he is per-
picked over how to stop it.
The colossus of Paramount, Sc
lecting Barbara Stanwyck and Joel
McCrea to head his cast. picked a
vivid bit of history for the subject
Of his latest venture. Good and
evil were at each others throats
constantly in those days of empire
building. Mr.. De Mile examines
them in their every manifestation,
the duels Of the financial titans,
the Skulduggeries of sabotage ex-
perts, the hatred of the Indians for
the invaders of their territory, etc
There always is something excit-
ing going on and on and on. The
Climactic moments, clashes between
the Indians and the whites, the COL
lapse of railroads built high on the
face of mountains and the like
have been fashioned on that scale,
and with that skill for which Mr..
De Mile Is famous. 1t is familiar
stuff, but handled in the grand
manner, as in this case, it proves to
be arresting.
The solemnity associated with the
grandeur of pioneering in the noun
famous West is broken in the case
of Union Pacific" The script
writers and director worked out
some comedy passages that are
downright slapstick.
Acting honors in Union Pacific"
are divided between McCrea and
Newcomer Robert Preston, the for
mer as hero, the latter as wistful
kind of villain. Miss Stanwyck' s
role, which involves an Irish brogue
and the juggling of two suitors, is
handled with as much skill as that
with which it was written. The
others perform at that standard OF
competence which Mr.. De Mile de-
mands. That's high. J.C.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Swim Pool Is Open
At Glen Echo Park

Today is the day. Glen Echo's
5000 900 Crystal Swimming Pool now
is open and will be open for the
duration Of this weather, from $50
every morning until 1870 every
night.
In addition to the large pool, with
its purified water, there's a smaller,
shallow area for children and there
Is sand beach for sun bathing.
So, the press agent for the resort
advises, "if you like to swim, if you
like fun and if you like the rays of
Old Sol playing on your torso, giving
you healthy bronze appeal-it's no
coincidence that this brilliant sports
center at Glen Echo is your place
to play and frolic all summer long"
For the ninth successive year Boyd
Hickman, former George Washing
ton University football star, will
head the life guards. The staff
includes Arthur Mowaskey, Joseph
Arnoff. jr.; Joseph La Sale. Elmer
Hogg, Allen Holt and LIE Roy Brooks,
all noted for various manner of
athletic prowess.
Evening star., 1939-05-27

war memorial. Italy sends a pair of
clips which go nicely side by side.
King Victor Emmanuel decorates
war widows, Mussolini addresses
crowds hailing the Rome-Berlin
axis. Elsewhere the news cameras
have reported upon such varied
events as President Roosevelt's talk
to the Retailers National Forum, the
conservation of Archbishop Spell
man. a test flight of the largest land
plane yet. the Harvard victory in the
Adams Cup classic. And Lew Lehr
has some sweepstakes winners that
are fine.
The short subjects also are marked
by variety, touching upon such items
as Swans" ttheir habits and how
they rear their young), pilot Boat"
(all about the chaps who guide ocean
liners to their berthsl, Snow Falls
(the falls being by people on skis
and not by the snow) and The Ugly
Duckling'' "a Walt Disney fable.
H M.
Evening star., 1939-05-27

ing quality of truth that lifts 1t
emotionally above the level of melo-
drama.
The method of Confessions Of a
Nazi Spy" also heightens interest in
it. 1t employs passages where the
camera is focused upon some terri
flying pantomime while the voice of
a narrator, like that in a newsreel
explains the meaning behind the
action.
The technique gives the story a
broken effect. That would be de-
feet in the average picture but in
this instance it is difficult to think
how it might have been handled
otherwise. Hopping as it does from
New York to Berlin to Washington
and many other places, cohesiveness
seems reasonably beyond the ma
terial Of the film.
AS in all good reporting, the emo
tional tone has been avoided in the
making of the picture. The facts
taken from the book of Leonard G.
Turro, F. B. I. investigator who ex-
PSoSI viz NhSihioII oPf 1All6 Ill blllo
country more than year ago, the
drama allows to speak for them
selves. Without exception, every
thing is called by its proper name,
including Herr Hitler and his imme-
diate hysterial aides with their
dreams of world conquest.
The one conspicuous avoidance
probably justified on the ground
that it figured but slightly in the
espionage episode, is the anti-Semi-
tiSm issue. If. however, this particu-
lar blot on the NaZi eScutcheon does
not appear, the others make a thor
ough blur Of it as presented IN Con-
feSsionS of Nazi Spy
Among those whose performances
hold audience interest through most
of the action of the film are Edward
G. Robinson, Francis Lederer, Paul
Lukas and Lya Lys.
Mr.. Robinson is cast as the Fed
eral agent who exposes the spy ring,
a part he plays with restraint
which is downright striking. Led
erer is charged with the task of
impersonating the kind of deluded
egomanlac, craven idiot, who
volunteers himself as the highest
type of spy material for the Father
land. Lukas is the bund leader and
Miss Lys. playing her first part in
an American film, is the pretty fe-
male tool of a subordinate in the
espionage service. These principals
are supported by competent cast
which includes some of the most
brutal, stupid faces ever found to
give force to terror picture.
Yet, when all its virtues are con-
Sidered, the outstanding one in favor
of Confessions of NaZi Spy is
its daring.
The stage show which Harry
Anger has woven into the stream of
Americanism flowing at the Earle
is a pleasant enough affair fabri-
Gated of simple materials. For our
money, we shall take Bert Granoffs s
singing, but there is no room to
quarrel with others who like the
pantomine of Sam Barton, the sing
ing and dancing of those famous
midgets. George and Olive; the aero
batic act of the Gezzis, or the Roxy
cites.
The chorus, incidentally, contrib
utes three very prettily costumed
and two well danced numbers. The
one that failed to get in the charmed
circle iS the npapar q routine in
volving golf clubs. The girls OBJ
viously have not had the counsel of
pro in the correct method of
handling a driver. Otherwise they
were very fine.
Salute to Spring" is the theme
of the show and spring can consider
itself pleasantly welcomed.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Screen Lifts Daring Voice
In Earle Spy Picture
Confessions of Nazi Spy Departs
Radically From Dulcet Tone
Of Average Cinema Fare
By JAY CARMODY.

The soft sweet gurge ban along the sound track Of the
motion strdent Earle
this week The film which introduces the and omnous note
hits
of likely
Evening star., 1939-05-27

Sne mas ABOUT James, 1Or ne proves
to be susceptible gent in this new
picture at the Capitol. First off he
comes across a lad with a bullet
wound and, instead of reporting it
as he should, he falls prey to the
warm, caressing eyes and soft, lush
lips Of the wounded boys sister, who,
any one can see, is no better than
she should be.
This bit of business brings on
the complications of Calling DR..
Kildare" for the gendarmes do not
like for people to treat bullet wounds
of people suspected of murder with
out reporting same to the authori-
ties. So gruff old DR. Gillespie with
the heart of golO has quite a time
Strengthening out the affairs of his
prize inferno, but finally the real
murderer is located and DR.. Kildare
is shown that the humping in his
heart is not the angels singing for
all her pretty speeches, her red hair,
her trim figure and the fires that
burn within her. So he is left in
the end with Nurse Laraine Day,
which is not bad place to be left
when your medical career is only
two pictures old.
All of this is not overly exciting
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Soar
To Wealth
In Latest
And Climb Makes
Film at Palace
Worthy Fare

The Hardy family leading the high
life, as contrasted with the good one
of their previous five pictures, took
a second week of tenancy at Loew's
Palace yesterday. That should be
quite happy for followers of Mickey
Rooney, Lewis Stone, ct al, for the
sixth chapter of the story is fash
ioned of the ingredients which have
made the series such ingratiating
film fare.
AS usual, the focal point of the
drama is Master Rooney. He takes
the luxury of the Hardys impending
fortune, which never gets beyond
the impending stage, with the fervor
of an adolescent getting his first
whiff of the evil that money can
buy. 1t is nice exhibition, although
somewhat strenuouSly hammed at
moments, that Mickey gives of cal
low youth in pursuit of nicotine, a
chorus girl, and the murkily illum-
mated affairs that go on in Detroit
after dark. The other characters, Pop
Nom, Sis. Aunty take life pretty
much in their stride as usual. Most
piquant of the new faces, plus figure
naturally, appearing in the Hardy
biography is that of Miss Virginia
Gray. Her allure and acting talent
are devoted to the part of the chorus
girl who eventually demonstrates
that Mickey is short on sophistica-
ton.
The thing that happens to the
Hardys in The Hardys Ride High"
is succinctly implied in the title.
They get word of millions waiting
them in Detroit. simultaneously
they hop into a plane and the grand
manner of living on their way to
claim the legacy. The expansion
of the family's horizon turns out to
Evening star., 1939-05-27

IlueIlCeS OUT Ol WHICH IL hopes 10
shake Americans may dispose them
against its virtues.
Confessions of a Nazi Spy" is not
to be judged by ordinary standards,
which is an indirect way of saying it
is an extraordinary film. 1t is a
documentary picture, dealing with
the startling story of Nazi espionage
In the United States. 1t speaks of
bunds devoted to the hySterical wor-
ship of the philosophy of Hitler, of
the theft of United States military
information. of outrageS against
American citizens of German de-
scent, of the training of children to
fight the good Ito themD fight
against the stupidity of democ-
racy. DramatiS perSonae of this
anti-American movement wearing
the expression of fanatical cultists
are not the ones one sees in the
usual movie. 1t is clear that the
screen has caught new and fright
ening visage, one that has an arrest
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Trans.Lux Features
SQualus ReScues

Disaster once again has given the
news reels their drama. The disaster
this time, of course, is the sinking
of the Squalus off the New Hamp-
shire coast and the drama high light
ing the new bill at the Trans-Lux
is found in the pictures of the res
cue operations. comprehensive and
exciting pictures. You know the
story already, but you'll find thrill
as that clumsy looking diving bell
is raised, slowly, laboriously it seems,
and then the first survivors step
out into real air.
The royal visit of Britain's King
and Queen continues to hold place
in the news reel panorama, in Mon
treal and Ottawa, with the trooping
Of the colors and the dedication Of a
Evening star., 1939-05-27

game on stage. And there are songs
neatly done by j. Harold Murray, a
bit Of tricky toe-tap dancing by
Pearl Robbins, all topped off by the
20 Rhythm Rockets IN swing and
waltz time. Altogether it is one of
the brightest items Mr.. Ford has put
upon that Capitol stage in long
time.
Evening star., 1939-05-27

be premature when the judge finds
evidence, of which he alone is aware,
which proves the Hardys are not
entitled to the fortune.
The picture, full of competent per-
formances, finds the family on the
way back to Carvel and the old
simple life. From that point, they
undoubtedly will start the next epi-
sode in a saga that is so lifelike it
has the movie millions fascinated.
j. G.