davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06

miller and children, Joan, Bert.
u. and Myrna, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee B. Terpening and
over the weekend in Yellow
stone National park.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kelley,
Jeanne and janice, and Eumunu
spent the first of the week in
their cabin in the Little Horn
canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
A. Yergey and Miss Borghild
Liable were Jneir guests tnere
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jacobson
and family were dinner guests
Monday evening of DR.. and Mrs.
G. A. Baker.
Mir. and Mrs. George Wright,
Miss Helen Vance, Mrs. Pearl
Young and Miss Lena Young
were guests at the Roy Bernard
ranch on the Fourth.
Miss Mary Roberts Rhinehart
spent a few days last week with
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C.. Roberts, at Grey
bull.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hewett
of Billings were visitors at the
w. j. Shirley home Tuesday.
Miss Borghlld Dahle, Mrs.
George Kalberg and Mrs. George
GustafSon returned Monday
from a three weeks vacation in
Minnesota.
Miss Marian Brekke of Helena
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.. j.
Brekke.
Bill Sibley and Lloyd Knight
left Sunday for Missoula where
they will attend the C.M.T.C
for a month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
Jobless Workers
Present Claim

Several thousands of unemployed
Montana workers filed claims for
Unemployment Compensation bene-
fits at State Employment Service
Offices of the Unemployment Com
%pensation Commission this week.
Barclay Craighead, chairman of
the commission, yesterday announced
that there still seemed to be a mis-
conception of unemployment COM
%pensation in the minds of many
people.
Unemployment Compensation
benefits by law may be paid only to
eligible unemployed workers, who
by reason of past employment in
private employment subject to the
job insurance law have become ell
igible for benefits" Mr.. Craighead
said.
Not Covered by Law
Farm, domestic, federal, state,
county, city and maritime employ
ment is not covered by the law and
workers in any of the above en-
ployment, on becoming unemployed,
should not file claims for benefits,
Mr.. Craighead said.
The Unemployment Compensation
Commission has estimated that from
three and one-half to five million
dollars will be paid to unemployed
Montana workers between July %,
1899 and July %, 1910.
While the commission has COL
lected 1,OO0,O 100000 from railroads,
this money has been returned to the
Railroad Retirement Board and rail-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
BRIDGE WINS N T

The American Institute of
Steel construction has awarded
the state highway department
the first prize in the $780, 900
CLASS in an International con-
test for beautiful bridges, State
Engineer D. A. McKinnon has
been informed. The prize was
awarded on the bridge across
Cne middle fork of the Flathead
river at Bolton. Erected in 1898,
the bridge cost $74,815. The in
stitute is sending Montana a
plaque to be attached to the
bridge, announcing the award.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06

undertaking. The governor has
signed contracts authorizing
immediate beginning of opera
tons. The project will consist
of a diversion dam across the
Missouri river near Toston and
canals to distribute irrigation
water for about $1,000 acres Of
land in the Missouri river val
ley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
MONEY o DAM

Gov. Roy E. Ayers has been
advised by the Public works ad
ministration at Washington, D.
c., that the government is for
Nlarding $135,0 900 of its grant
on the BroadWater- Missouri wa
ter conservation project so work
can be begun on the 5000, 900
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
WHEELER NOT TO RUN

Senator B. K. Wheeler has
announced in Washington, D.
c., that he will not be a can
didate for the vice presidency
OF the United States next year.
He said he will seek reelection
to tn senate. Wheeler also said
he does not believe President
Roosevelt will run for a third
term.
Newspapers and magazines
throughout the nation have
been mentioning Senator
Wheeler as possible presidential
timber next year, and national
politicians have said he is one
of the most likely candidates
for the Democratic nomination.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
ON HEALTH "A

Governor Roy E. Ayers has
appointed DR.. Alfred Karsted of
Butte to the state board of
health to fill the vacancy Gre
ated by the death of DR.. E. G..
Balsam of Billings. DR.. George
F. Truman of MissouIa was re-
appointed to the board for d
term to end April g. 1914.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
STATE GETS TAXES

The state received 1914, 023
from counties as it's share of
the last half of 1888 property
tax collections, according to
State Treasurer Ray N. Shan
non. The treasurer said the to-
tai was below the $3.50, 026 sent
in for the same period a year
ago because of a reduction in
the educational tax levy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06

Elmer A. DeGolier, SO, a dep
uty game warden for the past
seven years, died of a heart at.
tack at his home at Poison last
week. DeGolier was stationed at
Helena for six years. He is sur
yived by Mrs. DeGolier and two
daughters and one son. He had
resided in Montana for many
wears.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
ASSESSMENT BILL IN

The bill that extends from
July l to October l the deadline
for completing assessment WORK
on unpatented mining claims
has been passed by the house
and senate and has been sent
to President Roosevelt for ap-
proval, according to word re-
ceived from Senator B. K:
Wheeler. For the last several
years no work has been neces-
sary on unpatented mining
claims, but the old law required
that $1OO in work be spent on
each cain by July l of eacn
year..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
BUYS CHEMICALS

Chemical supplies worth S.
700 have been bought for the
state university at Missoula and
the state school of mines at
Butte for use during the next
school year, according to State
Purchasing Agent I. S. McQuitty.
The goods will be delivered to
the schools August l..
Evening star., 1939-04-27

a,
The three women under considera-
ton for the title role are Joan Fon-
taine, Vivien Leigh, and Margaret
SULLIVAN. Miss Fontaine. incident
ally, may get the leading feminine
part in Northwest Passage" in
place of Margaret Sullivan, who is
now in Europe.
Warden Lewis E. LaWes of Sing
Sing will do a spot of acting for
Columbia in his own screen story,
Men in Sing Sing Douglas
Fairbanks, jr.'s, next for Universal
where he has just completed The
Sun Never Sets'-is an opus titled
"Atlantic Cable At the moment,
Doug is working for Paramount and
Frank Lloyd in Ruler of the Seas"
:. The cameras now are scheduled
to turn on "The Dictator" May Is.
But don't hold your breath till then.
:. In addition to leads Ann Sheri-
dan and Richard Carlson in Walter
Wangers winter Carnival" you
will be seeing Helen Parrish, Marsha
Hunt, Mort Lowry (the villain in
The Hound of the Baskervilles") i.
Also acting veteran Robert Arm
strong.
Carole Lombard Is another bride
Evening star., 1939-04-27
HOLLYWOOD

11oAL "ooD.
Day by day, the blond seems to be-
come less and less of an important
factor in the business life of Holly
wood-pictorially speaking, we hurry
to add.
All the important casting going
on nowadays centers, with few ex-
ceptions, on the once lowly bru-
nette. A few years ago, she was al
most totally neglected, but now the
dark-haired one is definitely having
her innings!
Inescapable as the drum major in
any procession of dark beauty, of
course, is Hedy Lamar. Although
she's appeared in only one picture
over a whole years releasing time,
she's still rated the towns No. l
glamour girl. Her influence on the
box Office has led dozen blond stars
and countless blond fans to dye
tresses or wear dark wigs.
Recent casting bulletins certainly
tell the story of this new rage for
brunettish appeal:
Paulette Goddard, highly decora-
tive brunette, begins new campaign
for film fame as leading woman to
Bob Hope in THE Cat and the Ca
nary" Barbara StanWyck, who
went blond for while, is her natural
dark-haired self again in Union
Pacific" =. Joan Bennett liked her
Evening star., 1939-04-27
And Glamour Wins

Hollywood is the place where
glamous girls punch time clocks:
where snow is heated for use and
dogs have peroxide faces. In filming
Samuel Goldwyn's Music School,"
starring Jascha HeifetZ, world re-
noWned violinist, Sucker, a mutt dog
was drafted as companion in the
story of Gene Reynolds, 15-year-old
veteran of the screen, and after a
few scenes the producer ordered his
part built to more imposing propor-
tions. However, Sucker lacked GER
tain photogenic qualifications for
canine stardom. His face was a
little too dark. He had light spots
on his body, but even this leavening
touch left something wanting In
the magic land of Hollywood. Moth
ing waits long. Sucker was whipped
into the makeup and hairdressing
department. His face hairs were
bleached. He was given new eye
brow line and his whiskers were
brought into greater prominence.
He'll go into retakes and added
scenes with a new glamour.
Evening star., 1939-04-27

whose honeymoon will have to re-
main figment of the imagination
for long time. She and Clark were
all set to go after completion of
Gone With the Wind and Mem
ory of Love" Caroles current pic
ture with Cary Grant. But R-K-O-
Radio has decided to follow the lat
ter with Vigil in the Night" in
which Carole is starred. So it will
be some time in the early fall before
they are both free to leave Holly
wood. Make Rosenbloom will
be starred in series of prize fight
ing shorts at Warmers.
Lots of unknown young ladies are
getting chances to prove themselves
in important pictures. There Is
pretty, blond Helen Gilbert in
Andy Hardy Gets Spring Fever"
She was formerly a cellist in the
Metro Symphony Orchestra. Mary
Healy, stock girl, plays second lead
to Sonia Henie in Second Fiddle"
and is slated for early stardom.
Linda Darnell's first camera chore
is romantic lead in Hotel for
Women with Elsa Maxwell. And
Brenda Joyce. erstWhile model. gets
the coveted Fern role in The Rains
Came9' I hope the aforementioned
young thespians make good. The
screen is crying aloud for new faces
-. w. c. Fields joins the cavalcade
of HollyWoOdites on Broadway next
fall, in a play now being prepared
by George kaufman and Moss Hart.
knights of the Round Table"
goes back on the Paramount shelf.
Official reason-the foreign market
is too weak and the domestic is not
interested Ilka Chase in town
for a top spot in Metros Stronger
Than Desire" This means she will
not be available for ''The Women" ."
-. One of the more famous Holly
wood landmarks will disappear when
the Cocoanut Grove makes way for
an ice-skating rink, at a cost to the
Ambassador Hotel of s25.O0O D..
Either Frances Dee or Joan Blon-
dell will play opposite George Raft
in Il Stole a Million" Both girls
are currently being tested. with Joan
having the edge on Frances .
Lady of the Tropics" with Hedy
Lamar. will be in the quickie class
to enable Bob Taylor to leave May
IS for his Northwest Passage" pic
ture and for the American public to
get another glimpse of Hedy in the
early summer.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Film Locales
Take Them to
Fields Afar
And 1t All Means
Headaches for
Location Chiefs
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
A location managers best friend
is his atlas these days. For authors
of Hollywood screen plays are strew-
ing their action and their quips in
all corners of the globe.
1t used to be that the settings
were about equally divided between
New York and the great open
spaces" of the Far West. Today put
an author in front of a typewriter
and he's just as likely to wind up
in Bangor, Me, or Bankok, Siam;
in Iceland or Ireland; in Suez or
Saskatchewan. And it's all head
aches for the location manager,
who has to provide-someWher in
Southern California, or on stage g.
copies of the authors whimsy.
AT Paramount, right now, for ex-
ample, out of all the pictures before
the cameras, or about to be re-
leased, only one has a New York
background. This is the Wesley
Ruggles production Invitation to
Happiness" which centers about the
metropolis from 1927 to 1939 Fred
MacMurray, Irene Dunno, Charlie
Ruggles and the rest of the cast
don't get out of town, visibly at
least, with the single exception Of
one training camp sequence.
The rest of the films are scattered
around the globe. Geronimo" the
story of the Indian chief, is laid in
what is now Arizona and New
Mexico; Beau Geste" happens in
Africa; Union Pacific" cluttered up
the landscape from Omaha, Nebr,
to Prometory Point, Utah: The
Magnificent Fraud" finds flock of
actors somewhere in South or Gen.
trail America; Hotel Imperial" on
the Austrian frontier; "Stolen Life
the new Elizabeth Bergner pic
ture-takes place in England. the
South of France and the Hima-
layas; Jack Benny's Man About
Town" is in London, and The Lady's
From Kentucky" of course, takes
place in and around the thorough
bred State.
Daily the troupes trek out of the
front gate for locations of all sorts
and descriptions. Beau Geste'
spent six weeks near Yuma for
desert stuff. A thoroughbred ranch
near Carlsbad Calf. served as Ken
lucky; the studio ranch became Mis-
souri,, and an assorted number OF
stages provided everything else.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Joan Perry Cast

Joan Perry has been added to the
cast which Columbia is now assem-
bling to support Joan Blondell and
Melvyn Douglas in their new star
ring picture, Good Girls Go to
Paris" Shooting has started un-
der the direction of Alexander Hall,
who directed the stars in There's
Always Woman"
Walter Connolly will be seen in
feature role. with Alexander Darcy
and Isabel Jeans also signed for
this production. Gladys Lehman
and Ken Englund wrote the screen
play, which is based on a story by
Lenore Coffee and William Joyce
Cowen entitled Miss Aesop But
ters Her Bread" William Perlberg
Is supervising production.
Evening star., 1939-04-27

strongest con-
tender for top
masculine role
in "Rebecca."
Laurence Oil
vler, who was
wanted for the
part. has scored
a success with
Katharine Cor
nell on the legi-
innate stage
which will prob
ably keep him
out of Holly
wood until after
the starting date
for "Rehecca I"
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Gentlemen Of Hollywood
Now Prefer Brunettes

self so well under a black wig In
Trade Winds" (and so did fandom)
that she's definitely decided to camp
under 1t permanently-has even had
a special black wig made for street
wear! .. Ellen Drew, a dark blond,
has been touching up her tresses so
she II be brunette in French Without
Tears"
A roundup Of Hollywood produc-
tion last week showed 80 features
before the cameras-and in IS of
Evening star., 1939-04-27

les-all your fine lingerie, and
even difficult washables like printed
silks and knitted woods look grand
with Ivory Shows safe Tubing.
Just watch the rich suds pile up in
cool water-and remember, wash
ing experts say this cool tempera-
ture is safe, non-fading. They say
cool suds and gentle handling guard
the good fit of woods.
Please-don't launder another
line washable until you have new
Evening star., 1939-04-27

Herbert Marshall is now the
Evening star., 1939-04-27

Ivory Snow to protect its beauty.
Don't risk slow-dissolving soaps
that tempt you to use hot water
water so hot it fades.
Get new Ivory Snow today. Glory
in gay bright colors! Give sheer
stockings this safe nightly care
for the longest Wear possible! Your
big blue-and-white
box of Ivory Snow <=I~
lasts so long, it's Won (oss1 1,.:s....,.0
derfully econo mical. S>,::s
Evening star., 1939-04-27

Carole Lombard is another bride
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Cool Water, but -
WHIZ, Up COME
PEPPY SUDS!

Good for Ivory Snow no
wait. wait, wait for suds
when water won't run hot.
Evening star., 1939-04-27

them the nominal heroines. were Of
the brunette type!
Nevertheless, don't lose too much
sleep over the immediate future of
Evening star., 1939-04-27
BRAND n lew KIND OF SOAP
Suds in Cool Water-in only 5 Seconds!
New Safety for Silks and Woolens!

MY, OH MY-have you heard? Everybody's raving
about new Ivory Snowrs soap to dissolve quickly and
completely in cool water Such speed! And such safety!
Coors simply sparkle
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Jean Arthur Can't Escape
Forever, She Now Finds
Finally Warmers Get Right Story
And She'll Make Picture
Promised Two Years Ago
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.


Two Jean Arthur
make when
story has been oundYou Can't Escape Forever
ABOUT comospohan editor European
nden George Brent who makes love to the gal against London
switzerland background
pleton of her
Goes to Wa Shinntnn
Evening star., 1939-04-27

Bette Davis, Sonia Henie, Carole
Lombard, Marie Wilson and Shirley
Temple. Their studios aren't aSking
waivers.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

with the world. It Is worse than de-
plorable that a member of Congress
should stoop to such tactics at a
moment of international tension.
Never was the time less propitious
for divided counsels In the United
States or for creating the impression
that they exist.
II Representative Fish's grand
father, whose honored name he bears,
had been subjected to such sniping
while he was President Grants Sec
retary of State, the brilliant chapter
of American diplomacy that Hamil-
ton Fish wrote between 1859 and 1877
might not have been enriched by the
settlement of the Alabama claims
with Great Britain, the compulsion
of Spain to recognize American rights
In Cuba, the humbling of even the
mighty Bismarck in connection with
the passing of sealed American dis
patches through the German lines
during the siege Of Paris, or by our
protest against anti-Semitism in Ru-
mania nearly seventy years ago.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

the same lack of consideration.
Such responsibility is not rare,
unfortunately. in legislative bodies.
1t has been but a few years since.
a bill passed two readings of a
House in a Middle Western State be-
fore any one became aware it was
designed to change the value of
mathematical "pi" from 3.1416 to 4
in order to simplify arithmetic.
It the Maryland auto tag lock
amendment had valid reasons for its
adoption they should have been put
forth openly. II the method of its
adoption was deliberate subterfuge,
those responsible merit active con-
demnation. Certainly the RESPONSE
bilities of the States elected law
makers should not be passed on to a
post-legislative hearing by the Gov-
ernor.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Boring BerqdoII

Aimed primarily at the imminent
return from Germany Of Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, a bill is being
pushed in the House to prevent the
readmission to the United States of
any person who deserted the Nation s
armed forces and emigrated to
escape punishment.
In its general purpose the bill prob
ably is desirable. And in its particu-
lar application it will have the sup
port Of a considerable body of public
opinion. As statutes and treaties
stand at present nothing can be done
to punish such deserters. Fleeing
from military service under such
conditions as those involved in the
Bergdoll case has been held a polit-
ical rather than criminal offense,
and as such places the fugitive out
side the limits Of existing extradition
treaties.
To Bergdoll's case is added the
complication of an undetermined
citizenship. The State Department
has indicated he is not an American.
Yet, although he once took tentative
steps to become naturalized in Ger
many, he never completed the proc
ess, and therefore is not a German.
This gives rise to certain constitu-
tional questions Involved in the
pending bill. If the type of offender
at which 1t is aimed is an American
citizen, who cannot be exiled, can
his self-imposed exile be enforced
against his wishes later? The hackers
of the bill believe it can. Or, would
such a law, enacted a score of years
after the offense was committed,
violate the ninth section of the first
article of the Constitution, which
prohibits the passage of laws or the
increasing of penalties for their vio-
lation 'ex post facto"? The bills
sponsors say 1t would not.
These questions are of greater
gravity today than they would have
been a dozen years ago. Through
out the, world civil rights walk in
increasing jeopardy. It is true the
imminent need in the United States
for a renewal and strengthening of
the bonds of patriotism, both by law
and by common consent. demands
that no way be left open for evasion
OF punishment, even though the
intervention of twenty years may
have lessened the vividness of the
details. But the rights of a citizen.
however guilty, should not be in
fringed to make a case.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Liquidotinq' the R. F. G.

Reports of a plan to transfer the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
to the Department of Commerce, de-
scribed by President Roosevelt as the
product of guessWork," have met
with entirely proper opposition at
the Capitol, where the record made
by Jesse Jones in administering R.
F. c. funds has won a host of sup
porters.
Mr.. Roosevelt has indicated that
he wants merger of the Federal
lending agencies so that he can deal
with the various related problems
that arise in this connection through
one man, instead of being required
to use valuable time conferring with
the respective heads of the several
organizations. Such a time-saving
reorganization would be desirable,
and probably could be worked out,
but it does not follow that Mr.. Jones
need or should be subordinated to
Secretary of Commerce Hopkins.
The R. F. c., as administered by
Mr.. Jones, has constituted one of the
brighter phases of the effort to bring
about business recovery. He has
combined an active desire to bolster
stricken business and industrial con-
Germs with excellent banking judg-
ment In the lending of funds at his
disposal. Seventy-f1ve per cent of
some seven billions dollars in loans
has been repaid, and there is no rea-
son to suppose the outstanding bal
ance will not be collected. Further
more, and of-perhaps even greater
Importance, is the fact that there
has not been a single substantial
contention that R. F. c. loans have
been influenced by political or per-
sonal considerations.
The result of this has been that
businessmen have acquired degree
OF confidence in Mr.. Jones, which,
rightly or wrongly, is lacking in the
case of Mr.. Hopkins. AS administra-
tor of the Works Progress Adminis-
tration, the latter concentrated on
liberality rather than judiciousness
in the disbursement of public funds,
and the political ends to which the
w. P. A. money was applied by some
subordinates Is too we'll remembered
to require repetition now.
1t is true that Mr.. Hopkins, since
entering the cabinet, has endeavored
to win the confidence of business, but
it is also quite obvious that his ap-
peasement campaign is still far from
the point where an actual attempt
to transfer the functions of the R.
F. c. to his jurisdiction would be any,
thing short of a major blunder.