davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-30
St. Bartholomew Parish

Sundays services will be at 9 a. m.
at Laytonsville and at II a. m. at
Olney, conducted by Rev. T. F. Opie.
Sunday School at Olney and Brighton
at 10 a. m.
Lenten services will be held at
Olney Wednesday and Friday at 10
a. m. and also Wednesday at 1880 p
M, when the Rev. Spence A. Dunbar,
of Rockville, will be the guest speaker.
Services at Brighton Thursday and
at Laytonsville Friday at 1880 p. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-30
st. Luke's Lutheran Church
Redland

Redland
Ralph Heshberger, Pastor
1000 A. M. Sunday School.
HOO A. M. Palm Sunday sermon
on "David and Christi Samuel
7:8-17.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock,
sermon on "The Passover and the
Lords Supper"-Exodus 12:21-28.
Thursday evening at 8, Luther Lea
que meeting with Miss Grace Fink
as leader.
Friday evening at 8, sermon on
"The Cross In The Wilderness" -
Numbers 21:4-9.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-30
RICHARD MONTGOMERY HIGH
PRESENTS VARIED ACTIVITIES

Editors No-This is series of article about
cra student activities IN Richard Montgomery High School
at Rockville 2"
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-19

Today, Pilot Sig Wien made two trips north with freight and passengers. Paddy Connolly re- turned to Nome from Taylor and Kay Handland from Serpentine Springs. On the second trip north Bill Schroeder Mark Grad dick and Walt Taylor were taken to Taylor.
 The return trip of Pilot Wien was made by way of Pilgrim Springs and Teller with Miss Shepard for Teller and Gene Marks for Nome.
 A trip was also made by Wien Air.ines plane to Golovin, this morning, with Sidney Rood and Dr. Butler who will be returning 10 Nome this evening.
 MT. and Mrs. E. w. Quigley are expected to leave Nome for Solomon River section this even- ing or tomorrow, via Wien Air lines.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-19
NOME SKI CLUB TOURNAMENT NEXT SUNDAY

Weather permitting, the Nome Ski Club will hold it's first an nual tournament, Sunday, April 23rd on the hills around the head of Dry Creek. Three events - down hill run, slalome and cross country are planned. These ev- ents are open to members of the club only but membership is op- en to anyone from IA to140 in- elusive who has one dollar to pay for his years dues. At least two of these events will be run this Sunday but time will pro- bably not permit the running of the third which will be run the first following Sunday that the weather allows.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-19

Owing to illness of several of- ficers and members of the Loyal Order of Moose, the meeting call ed for last Monday night was postponed until Thursday, April 27th, when election and installa- ton of new officers will take place, as we'll as initiation of new members. This will be the final meeting for receiving new candi- dates under the special dispensa- tion of reduced rates for new members to join the order.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-19
Hospital Notes

Allan Webb Lee, Jr. was born at the Maynard Columbus Hos pital on April 18th.
 Bill GuiSler is making prepar- ations to leave for Teller on the next plane.
 Tom Hess is improving and so is Ed Tarnutzer.
 Mrs. Ira Rank is improving slightly and was able to attend the Easter services at the Fed erated church.
 Mrs. Aben Shallit was admit ted for medical care and will be in the hospital for few days.
 Mrs. Seidenverg is in with a slight cold.
 George Palmer is up on crutch eS and Chas. Kennedy is in for medical care.
 Little Edward Paneak, who was brought up from Unalakleet, is in for medical care.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-19

The Wien Alaska Airlines have moved a small building onto the Boring Sea ice in the rear of the North Pole Bakery, where land- ings and take-offs are now being made satisfactorily. Other planes are also making use of the sea ice landing field.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-19

U. s. Commissioner R. L. Gil Lis of Candle, Chris Roust and Mrs. Emma Locke, who have been in attendance of the dis trict court, left for their homes at Candle, today, via Ferguson Airways plane, piloted by Jack Hermann.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-19
NEWS ITEMS

The P A A mail plane which had been delayed at Nome by storms since last Thursday, left about 10 am. today on its return mail trip to Fairbanks. Outgo- ing passengers were H. J. Thomp son for Juneau and R. K. Klem entson for Golovin.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-19

Word has been received by A. Polet, the Northwestern Alaska member of the Alaska Planning Council, that a meeting of that body is set for May p, at Jun eau. MT Polet has replied that he will attend the meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-19

MT. and Mrs. James Keenan, well known in Nome and the Kougarok section, are reported to be at Fairbanks enroute Nome Numerous other persons are re- ported awaiting plane service be- tween Fairbanks and Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-19

A recent paper from Fairbanks dated April 10th, states that the ice at Nenana was 27 inches thick and holding tight. It is al so learned that the thickness of the ice was 36 inches at one time during the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-19

Another PAA mail plane left Nulato this morning for Nome, arrived here, and departed again about noon. Incoming passengers were Eileen Stangroom and Madd Makiy.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-19

Write to your friends and rela. tives on the Outside, using Sour ough Stationery. They'll get big kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-19

The trophies which were donat ed by the Fisheries of Alaska and the Nome Sports Association, are on display in the window of Polet's Branch Store and will be awarded on a point basis after all events have been run.
 In order that transportation may be arranged, all who are planning to go should leave their names with Tom Giyan, Chuck O'Leary, Marvin Jordan or Dave Livingstone.
 The non-skiing public is invit- ed to attend. Bring your own lunches-coffee will be served by the Club.
 You can save 200 by paying six
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-19

For Meals Bring Your Friends To The NORTH POLE BAKERY
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-19

Subscribe for The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-19

You can save 200 by paying six months in advance for your sub- scription to The Nome Nugget.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Chicago's Pullman Strike
AComing Picture Topic
Story of John P. Altgeld Joins
Parade of Biography Films;
Myrna 10y Rests
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.


The biography cycle merry gorfe
via the
be Governor OF Illinois
title OF the epic which will
Chlcago settlement which
humanitarian disposition and = =
Evening star., 1939-06-17
It's a Wonderful World
Makes 1t a Gayer One
Claucette Colbert Proves the Girl
That Capitols Screen Story
Always Has Been Lacking
BY JAY CARMODY.

Just too bad for movgoers who refuse to spend another dime
that the detective
author what the thing has needed all these
the time and Its Wonderful World"
precisely that
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Wandering Minstrel
Doesn't Wander

His object all sublime, he shall
achieve in time. And if your crime
is not having yet seen THE Mika-
do" the punishment Hardie Meakin
fits to it is that you shall see no new
picture at Keith's until you do see
The Mikado." This, of course,
might not be exactly punishment,
for it would be nice to keep this
version of the popular Gilbert and
Sullivan frolic around for consid-
erably longer than this third week,
upon which it now has embarked.
1t is an item to be enjoyed not
just once, but again. 1t is the most
delightful fantasy that has graced
the town in many a moon, a lavish
treat to the eye and the ear and
whatever that part of you is which
relishes sparkling satire and rollick-
ing wit. It's fun every moment.
1t is fun if you are one of those who
firmly believe in changing not a
syllable of the original or II the
only thing you know about "The
Mikado" is that it is the name of
the Emperor of Japan.
The technicolor in which "The
Mikado" is photographed is full OF
amazingly attractive pastels, its set
tings are straight from fairyland,
its music is played superbly by not
pit orchestra, like those from
which you have heard it, but by the
full-voiced London Symphony. And
the players with the exception Of
Kenny Baker, are members of the
D'Oyly Carte Opera Co. When
Sydney Granville, Martyr Green
and some others start romping with
this bit of Gilbert and Sullivan
there is fun not to be missed. Jean
Colin, who plays Yum-Yum, is some
one not to be missed, too. I'M.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Muni Gallery
OfHerOes
Grows
Juarez' Held Over
A Second Week
At Earle

To the gallery of great men he
has resurrected for the awed ad-
mlration of those alive today Paul
MUM now adds Benito Pablo Juarez.
The deeply moving performance, as
nne as anything MUM ever has
done, is to be seen at the Earle,
where "Juarez' yesterday entered its
second week.
History rarely has been so gener-
GUS in supplying the screen with
rich dramatic material. Juarez. the
stoical Indian who set Mexico free,
was fascinating character, but
greatly to the advantage of his
screen biography is the fact that
those with whom he was in conflict
were just as fascinating. Outstand-
ing among the lot, of course, were
Macmillan Won Hapsburg and his
devoted, beautiful wife, the Empress
Carlotta. In destiny's arrangement
OF the lives of the three the virtu-
ally perfect movie script was Gre
ated, and Warner Bros. did a mas
terful job of telling the story as
time and events wrote it. The mar
rative is long time in unfolding
measured by usual movie stand
ards, but there is never a dull mo-
ment in the process.
In addition to its fundamental
virtues Of excellent story, superb
performance and properly restrained
production "Juarez" derives a fur
ther entertainment value in its
timeliness. The world in which
Mexicos Lincoln championed the
cause of democracy with such fanat-
ical fervor against absolutism was
covered with the same terrifying
shadows that exist today, racial in
tolerance, voracious national greed,
cruel suppression of the weak, etc.
There is a 1899 news reel quality in
the scenes upon which the "Juarez"
cameras are focused and about the
words which its characters speak
with such eloquence.
1t is not often that motion picture
audiences are privileged to see other
members of cast running neck
and neck with NUM- for acting hon.
ors. That is the case in "Juarez,"
however, for Brian Aherne's por-
trayal of the majestic, humane and
handsome Maximilian is accom-
plished with equal skill. So is Bette
Davis impersonation of the adoring
Carlotta, woman who was first q
wife and then an empress.
or c1 xv,Iai inlA
ments the Earle's screen MASTER
piece is the same as last week, a
varied bill of average merit. J.C.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Nets Screen
Has Bright
Air Tale
Crant.Jean Arthur
Comedy High
In Its Glass

The renegade aviator always has
been a dramatic fellow. His ca
pacity for derring do and alcohol
plus a way with women, have given
him a standing with the masses
that makes him a perfect ckarac-
ter Tor movie purposes. The very
thought of such chap gets the film
producer of to flying start, in
manner OF speaking.
Those reflections, which are a lot
for a hot day, are induced by the
temperance at the Metropolitan
OF Only Angels Have Wings" which
not only is about renegade airmen
but Is one of the better pictures
about renegade airmen. Howard
Hawks made it with the spirited as
sistance Of Cary Grant, Jean Arthur,
Thomas Mitchell and many another
talented make believer, and it is
easy to recommend in spite of the
fact that the story is virtually as
old as the airplane itself.
The characters in only Angels
Have Wings" hard-boiled, tough
talking men and women with hearts
OF gold, are familiar types. The
way they handle their tasks and
the crisp, brittle dialogue that has
been provided for them really is
something to behold. It is accom-
plished with such deftness by every
one concerned that the story aetu-
ally seems like something one has
not heard before. The poignant
passages, of which there are a great
many, are touched up very handily,
and the comic ones, of which there
are still more, are played to the
hilt by every one concerned.
"Only Angels Have Wings" offers
the notable incidental feature of
bringing Richard Barthelmess back
to the screen. In the part Of a
bum trying a comeback Mr.. Bar
thelmess does the kind of job which
assures him further work in the
Hollywood of which he once was
king. The best performances, how
ever. are those of Thomas Mitchell
as the middle-aged screw-ball fly
ing pal Of the. daredevil Grant, Of
Grant. himself and of Miss Arthur.
She is very beholden as a chorus
girl who is always waiting at the
hangar door, figuratively speaking,
for the woman-hating Grant.
The Andean weather, which pho
tographs very dramatically, is al
most as fascinating as the people
with whom it is in conflict in only
Angels Have Wings" J..
Evening star., 1939-06-17

for bringing of the picture with
such pleasant zany effect. The de-
tective he plays is the usual private
one who so botches the Job of pro-
tecting midget playboy ernest
TrueM from his mad whims that
the playboy is convicted of murder
and the detective of conspiracy to
frustrate justice. There is lot In
a situation like that, especially when
1t is all mixed up with a poetess
who is so smitten by the detective
and his plight, both equally, that
she decides to help him out of the
mess. You know the story, of course,
but maybe you don't know that Mr..
Stewart plays his part in it with
lot of zing you might not expect in
one ordinarily so calm and reticent.
The subordinate characters in Its
Wonderful World" are the kind
Hecht pulls out of his memory of
cops which he once knew as a police
reporter. He likes to belabor the
ghosts who stomp through that
part Of his past, and the current
screen drama gives him excellent
opportunity. No policeman in the
world ever was as dumb as those
who provide so much of the merri-
ment of this farce, but the scriptist
makes one delighted with the idea
that there might be.
Another nice thing to be recorded
of Its a Wonderful World" is that
w. S. Van Dyke. I'd, directed it. 1t
is in the groove which Van Dye
trod with such success when he was
making Thin Man" pictures, and
the pace with which he keeps things
moving indicates that "Rosalie,"
Marie Antoinette" and a few other
much more massive affairs have not
killed the old touch. Neither the
director nor any one else involved
in the picture tries to dodge the
fact that the story is familiar one.
They just tried to make it fresh and
lively, and they succeeded.
"Old and New Faces" is the title
Of the Capitols new stage show,
and it has several of each blended
into bright entertainment. Best
of the old faces is voice-the one
belonging to Yvette Rugel, star of
some few years back, who still can
wrap a note around the chandelier
and let it hang there, making a
song a thrilling moment. There are
some other fine moments. too, in the
Music Hall session, which brings
back the old-timers. Maybe Hi
Tom Wards voice isn't as sure as
it used to be, but it's still nice some
how to give attention as the oldest
living minstrel man breaks into song.
You'll get a bang, too, when nos
talgia catches up with you in the
doings of Corrine, Harry Spurl and
James Quinn.
The new faces" part of the pro-
gram has some exciting skating by
the Reynolds Skaters, who whirl
with complete abandon: some bright
comedy pantomime by Frank and
Jean Hubert, tap dancing by Doris
Dupont and limitations of those oft
initiated moving stars by Marc Bal
lero. There also is Bert Walton,
who is no new face, to be sure, but
who still is funny one, If you get
what we mean. And there are the
Rhythm Rockets in three routines,
at their best when they join the
"old face" department for a gay
cake walk.
Evening star., 1939-06-17

preston, IL WILL cOunCeracC Cne one
that the world is utterly lousy. No
world with Miss Colbert in it could
be.
First thing Hecht does to Improve
the story is to change the status of
the girl who gums up the works for
the detective from wife to poetess.
1t is amazing what a little trick
like that can do, especially when it
is endowed with Miss Colbert's very
superior madcappery. The poetic in
spiration she devotes to making
sap out of Mr.. Stewards harassed
sleuth achieves results definitely
beyond those Joan Blondell used to
get as the wife of Melvyn Douglas
when they did the same story.
Another respect in which Miss Col
bert makes a role like that crsckle is
that she is one of the few cinema
comediennes who can read a bright
line as if it might have come out of
her own cute little head. Mr.. Hecht
supplies her with many a sparkling
quip in "It's Wonderful World" and
without exception they are the
brighter because she is acting as
middle-woman between author and
audience.
To get away from Miss Colbert,
q difficult thing to do, Mr.. Stewart
also deserves a modicum of credit
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Keith's-"The Mikado," picturiza-
ton of the beloved Gilbert and
Sullivan classic: 11:40 am. lao,
$40, $40. TAO and $40 pm.
Cspitol-"Its a Wonderful World"
comedy romance: II am, las, ABS,
7:25 and 1915 pm. Stage shows
l2:40. $3.50. $40 and 9:10 pm.
Earle-"Juarez," historical drama
with Paul Mum and Bette Davis:
1000 am, 1880, $50, GAS and GAS
pm. Stage shows: 1915, $40, 6:10
and 9:05 pm.
Metropolitan-"Only Angels Have
Wings" adventure among pioneering
commercial pilots: 1:30 m, 2, 4:35,
7:05 and $40 pm.
Columbia-"Calling DR.. Kildare y
more adventures of that popular
young doctor: 11:15 am, 1:2O, $3.50,
$40, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"Young Mr.. Lincoln" the
eventful youth of Abraham Lin
coin: 1910, 2:30, ASS, tbs and 9:35
pm.
Little-"Storm in a Teacup," with
Vivien fScarlett OHarap Leigh: II
noon. 2:30. 500. 7:3O and 1000 pm.
Also "Pagliacci, 11:0O am, 1:30, 4,
$50 and 900 pm
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Refugees in News
At the Trans.Lux

That triumphant visit here of
Britain's King and Queen still is
an important item on the Trans
Lux screen. And still the royal
couple wins applause there. The
whole of the pictorial story of the
historic visit to Washington has
been held over for a second week
the story from the arrival at Union
Station, the meeting with President
Roosevelt, the parade up the Ave-
nue., to the garden party at the
British Embassy, the visit to Mount
Vernon and the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier.
More recently in the news, the
refugee ship Flandre, floating pris-
on of 1000 homeless souls, has pro-
vided the news cameramen their
drama, and some poignant scenes
have been sent up from Cuba.
There's something in all these shots
to give you pause and make you
wonder where will be the end
whether the cameras be pointed at
fearful separated families, the man
and woman who smile from an upper
deck to hide their terror of their
unknown future, or just at faces in
portfolios
This newest crisis in Japan also
is touched upon by the weekly news
review. And there are such other
items as this years twin conven-
ton. Fascist troops leaving Spain,
flags being made for Flag Day,
glider making a record fight,
Norwegian royalty visiting Glacier
Park, the New York housing project
and Lew Lehr at a British fire.
fighting show.
Just to counterpoint its concern
with serious world events the Trans
Lux has on its new bill short en-
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Calling DR.. Kildare
Now at Columbia

Furthering the adventures of that
nice young inferno who has all man.
ner Of troubles, but only those trou-
bles which would befall an honest
and upright lad, Calling DR.. Kill
dare" now has moved to the Colum-
bia for second F street week.
This is the chapter in the embryo
doctors life wherein it begins to
look as though that nice young
girl back home has lost him to a
nice young girl in the big city.
In fact, DR.. Kildare's troubles in
this film stem mostly from his ro-
mantle impulses. Because he falls
for a red-headed woman, an easy
trick once you learn the knack,
he becomes entangled with the law
for treating bullet wounds without
reporting same to the gendarmerie.
Old DR.. Lionel Barrymore fixes
everything up, though, as usual,
getting young DR.. X. out of trou-
BILE and into the arms of the nice
young girl in the big city. H. M.
Evening star., 1939-06-17

The cast Of 'The World Moves On
now includes James Cagney, Hum
phrey Bogart, Ann Sheridan and
Jeffry Lynn. Raoul Walsh directs.
Headline Holiday" yet an
other of those newspaper yarns, has
been bought by R-K-O Radio for
Lee Tracy. =. When jeanette Mac
Donald decides to sign her new
Metro contract she will be assigned
the remake of "Smilin' Through"
CReleased By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-06-17

different part for Jimmy, as the
role calls for fighting with words
instead of with fists.
Why producers lose their hair
After two years of waiting for Will
liam Powell to be we'll enough to
make the next Thin Man" picture,
Hunt Stromberg was all ready to
give the "go" signal when Myrna
10y upped and demanded vaca-
ton before starting the picture
Myrna 10y has just had a gruelling
time at Twentieth Century-Fox in
THE Rains Came" what with
earthquakes, floods and death. Hus-
band Arthur Hornblow has taken
her to Europe to recuperate. Which
means a postponement of the Thin
Man" to the end of July.
*&4
Jane Withers gets the Ritz broth
ers in Tin Hats How the mighty
are fallen-I leave you to guess to
whom I refer. &. Metro has de-
cided to abandon the attempt to
make a movie of Sinclair Lewis
1T Can't Happen Here" Lots
of pictures being prepared for Bette
Davis for when she returns from
her long summer vacation after
Elizabeth and Essex" Among
them-"Three Strangers" and "West
Of Frisco" both modern stories and
each with million dollar budget.
.. If Metro can buy the rights of
Rostand's "Cyrano De Bergerac"
from Alexander Korda they will
offer it to Charles Laughton to be
made in London. :. English Song
stress Muriel Angelus takes billing
precedence over Ida Lupino in 1.-The
Light That Failed" starring Ronald
Colman. "A Child Is Born" is
the better title for Warmers erst-
while Give Me a Child" :. Char
lie Ruggles has been PACED for a
comedy spot in These Glamour
Girls"
Cecil B. De Miles next film for
Paramount is Royal Canadian
Mounted" starring Joel McCrea.
But thought this subject had just
been covered by Shirley Temple in
"Susannah of the Mounties."
Four different children, ranging
from days old to AZ years, por-
tray four different stages in the life
of Bonnie Blue Butler, offspring of
Scarlet and Rhett. The rest of
Scarlett's childyen will be discreetly
overlooked by the movie.
Walter Brennan gets Wallace
Beery's part in Northwest Passage, "
due to start next week 1--WE hope
Sally Eilers is tops with Victor
McLaglen in Full Confessions"-do
not confuse with TRUE Confession, "
which starred Carole Lombard and
Fred MacMurray. Metro has
purchased the Margaret Turnbull
novel, Looking After Sandy'-but
not for the Universal baby starlet-
Judy Garland gets the role.
~ X \
George Raft has been switched
to John Garfleld's role in 1000
Years in Sing Sing" Hey, George,
I thought you were tired of playing
gangsters. Enrol Flynn gets a
long vacation after Elizabeth and
Essex" His next assignment, 1.-THE
Sea Hawk" starts in September
Make Rosenbloom achieves
star billing with the Warner Bros.
short, "Slapsie Make" For q lad
Of no histrionic training whatsoever
and not much ability Make has
certainly done extremely well. .
Evening star., 1939-06-17

titled "The Theater of the Sky"
This visits planetarium and comes
back with some long distance pic
lures of far-off universes, millions
OF miles away and far vaster than
ours. And if your troubles are still
as important after you look at the
stars and hear some of these light
year figures-well, all right.
There also are a new Disney and
very funny one, "Goofy and Will
bur-" and couple of other shorts.
H. M,
Evening star., 1939-06-17


was Paul NUM-,
but MUM con-
siders the story
similar in spirit
to "Zola.' And
MUM will not
play the same
type Of rol e
twice, if he can
help it.. James
Cagney and Ed
ward G. Robin
s o n q r e n o W
re a d ng h e
script. with Gag
ney the favored
candidate. 1t will
be q somewhat