davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-15

effectively brought out by the artist.
Other works programmed for the
piano were Handel's "Chaconne, ("
Mendelssohn's Variations Serious
es." the "Staccato Etude," by Rubin
stein; the Albentz Godowsky's
Tango" and De Falla's Ritual Fire
Dance" The encores began with
Mr.. Frauenheim's first numbers and
continued after each group. The
piano was not Of the best for this
size Of hall and lent itself badly to
the finer effects, but the success of
the pianist with the large audience
was not affected by it.
Evening star., 1939-11-15

form last evening and played with
authority and broadness of effect
Although most of the program has
been presented before by Mr.. Frau
enheim, he brought more fire and
freedom to his performance yester-
day. His feeling for Chopin and
Debussy is an understanding one, as
shown in a nocturne, mazurka and
two etudes of the former and the
Dancing Priestesses of Delphi" and
''The Wind Over the Plain" Of the
latter.
Two short numbers by Purcell,
the "Hornpipe" from the Suite in
D Major" and the "Minuet" from
the Suite in q Major" were de-
lightfully given, while in Stojowski's
"Vers la Tombe" a richer note was
Evening star., 1939-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS. A

NTS ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1939-11-15

Keith's tomorrow, making today the
last day for Deanna Durbin's su-
perlative sixth there, we've got
that right picture, First Love-"
Her role in Allegheny Uprising
is the one which Miss Trevor talked
about with such JOY when she
dropped into Washington for days
sightseeing about fortnight ago.
Simone Simon, who just could
not seem to get along in Hollywood,
is by no means through with Amer
lea just because of that misadven-
ture Her next try for its
approval will be musical comedy.
Three After Three" which is
booked for the National on January
8 Mitzi Green, Mary Brian, Art
Jarrett, Earl oxford and many an
other will provide support for Mile.
Simon in the enterprise which has
the sponsorship of the Shuberts
The musical will have had six
weeks prior to Washington .
Happy was the debut of Mavis
Moore as the featured dancer Of
the Pail Mall room Monday night
Happy for Miss Moore because
the Raleigh's night club attracted so
large an audience Happy the
audience because the daughter
of Carl Groat, editor of the Gin
cinnati Post, is a very talented, as
well as pretty, person Movie
enthusiasts fascinated by the
changes in titles which Hollywood
thinks up might like to ponder upon
the history of the Walter Wanger
picture which began its career as
Send Another Coffin" That was
too grim, so the producer changed
it to City for Sale" From
that, and don't ask us why, came
the title by which the studio is
going to stick, come what may:
Ladies Know Too Much =.
Smily Burnette, comedy partner of
Gene Autrey, the ace of cinema
cowboys, will be the next stage
headliner at the Atlas He will
bring along six other chaps wearers,
cowboys with a sufficiently varied
musical talent to make up a band
Aside to Lisa Gardiner, with
apologies to Kay Kyser: You're
right, we're wrong :. We forgot all
about Union Pacific" and 1884 as
an American production by an in
ternational ballet Speaking of,
not to, those expert on the dance,
Maria Belinskaya's Chinese popular
number at the Troika these nights
Evening star., 1939-11-15

is the result Of many a day Of
patient study in the Chinese quarter
Of Montreal.
Entertainment seekers in night
clubs find steadily less defensible
any possible ignorance they may
have of current styles Starting
tomorrow night, and every Thursday
thereafter save for Thanksgiving,
Lounge Riviera also will have a
fashion show 1t will be a dinner
time affair, with music by Pete
Macias' band from 7 to 9 pm
The show is scheduled to start
promptly at 7::30 pm.
Evening star., 1939-11-15

oSSAiC Allo FCly OWll TeSdTuleSS Ol
the consequences to others.
Comes now hint that the public
which never saw this Shortcomings
IN Mickey's projection of himself
may have been more right than
those who have accused him of over
acting. OF Babes in Arms" the
word goes round and round that
1t will be notable chiefly for its
revelation of the many things which
the Rooney lad can do which he
never has had a chance to do
before.
The picture, which was not
screened yesterday because a jury
was using the screening room to de-
eide plagiarism case, is rumored
to be a complete answer to those
who have wondered how talented
Mickey really is.
The assiduous press representa-
tives of Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer point
out that Babes in Arms" will intro
duce Mickey as a singer. That is
In addition to his fair for composing
music, one which already has been
described by the publicity depart
ment.
Singing and composing, however,
are not the only ways Mickey has
of expressing his talent for music.
The same picture proves that he
can play an impressive piano, that
he has touch for the drums, and
that he is virtuosity itself when it
comes to jitterbug dancing, an
other way of manifesting a sense of
rhythm.
If that is not enough for his fans,
and the youngster who may end up
as 1895 big box Office attraction ap-
parently cannot give enough, Babes
in Arms also introduces Mickey as
mimic. His limitations include not
merely such other stars as Clark
Gable and Lionel Barrymore, but
political and national figures, STOP
ping short not even of the specialist
in flreside chats
1t is Mickeys most magnificent
opportunity, the studio wants it un-
derstood, and he never would be
youngster to miss making the most
of it.
X X X X
Allegheny Uprising the picture
which gives Claire Trevor a chance
to be kind of Scarlet OHara of
the pre-Revolution period instead of
the gunman's gal she so often has
been, is dallying not at all on its
way to Washington. According to
Hardie Meakin, it will open at
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Louise Brabant Heard
With MIR. Frauenheim
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

Louise Brabant, soprano new 20
Washington, was heard last evening
in joint recital with Norman Frauen-
helm, pianist, in the ballroom of the
Raleigh Hotel. The two artists gave
serious program that was received
with acclaim by the friendly audi
ence.
The first group offered by Miss
Brabant consisted Of songs by Jo-
seph Marx and formed an interest,"
ing novelty, presented in such a
manner that more comprehensive
idea of the composers style was OBJ
tanned. Miss Brabant has sweet
voice Of light timbre, well schooled
and used without effort. 1t is, how
ever, too white" in color to do JUS
tice to the sentiment of songs of
this character and has not enough
expressiveness to give variety to
program making demands on the
vocal color range.
In French group including Clair
de Lune," by Szulc: Lies Files de
Cadix," by Delibes; Debussy's Beau
Soir" and "Air de Lila" from "L'En-
FAINT Progigue," its particular cool
quality was more effective. The
"Air de Liza" however, is too dra-
matte for Miss Brabant's voice,
which found it's best medium in
lies Files de Cadix" In the upper
register, the quality is very pure,
with a plaintive note in it well
adapted for certain songs.
The final numbers were songs in
English, Hageman's do Not Go,
My Love-" Barnett's Nightingale
Lane" Gretchaninoff' "The Stars"
and Watts "Stresa." The program
was chosen with care and had the
additional virtue of not being hack
neyed. The young singer was warm
ly applauded, in response to which
she gave several encores. Anna Daze
provided the accompaniments.
Mr.. Frauenheim was in splendid
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Director Composes
Tunes for Film

Victor Schertzinger, who is direct
Ing Paramount's "The Road to
Singapore is setting some sort of
record. He has finished two songs
which will be sung by the principals,
Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour and
Bob Hope.
Bing and Bob will present the
song-hit writing directors Captain
Vanke," while Dorothy will have his
newest hit, Mist of the Moon"
This Is the first time, as far as the
records show, that a director has
written songs for his own picture.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Familiar Role

E. E. Give, who plays the part
OF the butler, Barraclough, in Sam
uel Goldwyn's "Raffles." which CO.
stars David Niven and Olivia De-
Havilland, played the same part in
the original London stage produc-
ton many years ago.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Group Revival

Drama enthusiasts in the South
east area are reviving the South
east Community Players. There
will be reorganization meeting to-
night at 8 o'clock at Hine Junior
High School.
Evening star., 1939-11-15

Felix Bressart has a featured role
in The Shop Around the Corner"
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Evenat That, MickeyRoone
Has Been Hiding Talents
Babes in Arms Gives Him Chance
, To Prove His Real Versatility;
Keith's Opening Tomorrow
By JAY CARMODY.

one OF the qualities least to be expected Of Mickey Rooney that
ne might be the talents matter the thing
which few have found least admirable Mickey his
vehement refusal to hide his light under buse OF all
pie IN pictures has been mphaicay
hbed when it reaching spotlight
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30
Dewey Forces Judge Manton
 Into Resigning g

NEW YORK, Jan. 30 (PD-Mar- tin Manton. Second Judge in the U. s. Circuit Court, accused by District Attorney Dewey of hay ing accepted more then four hum dred thousand dollars in loans from litigants announced his resignation from the bench at which he served for more than l9 years.
 At the same time he protested innocence of any wrong doing and said he had done nothing for which I am in any way ashamed His resignation, he said would be sent to the Presi- dent not later than February 1.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30
Senate Dawdles
 Over Liquor Bill

JUNEAU, Jan. 27 (P) After practically an entire afternoon session the Senate got nowhere Friday on Senator Walkers mea- sure permitting the sale of hard liquor by the drink. Finally it was decided to order an engross- ed second reading and to take up other business and several amendments relative to licenses which were knocked out by a four to four vote. A motion to lay the measure on the table was de- feated.
 Likewise in the House an en- tire afternoon session and dis cussion of wolf and coyote bounties got nowhere. One amendment to pay $30 for wolves and coyotes was given approval then the bill was laid over for further debate in the House.
 A joint memorial was introduc- ed by Representative Martin whic urges Congress to appro- priate ? and one-quarter million dollars for immediate initial con- struction work on the 183 miles of road representing the Alaskan end of the International High way.
 Another memorial was intro duced by Rep. Coffey which urg es Congress to pass Delegate Dimond's bill to protect Alaska salmon fisheries from foreign en croachment.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30
House Passes
 4 Memorials

JUNEAU. Jan. % (I)--After 9 lclg discuss on Saturday after II on the House bill requesting the removal of the eagle bounty was indefinitely postponed which means the bill will not come up again at the present session.. The old bounty of $1 for a claw was enacted at previous biennium.
 One amendment finally worm ed it's difficult way into the Walk CT Liquor Bill when the Senate approved the Laboyteaux pro posal, permitting present beer and wine licenses of unexpired term, apply on the $l500 lie ense if they pass the later and also continue the licenses if they care until they expire if they do not care to continue under the new system.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30
Worst Blizzard On Record
 Hits Chicago

CHICAGO, Jan. 30 lP)-Para- lyzing blizzards whipped across the Southern Great Lakes States and the Ohio Valley, burying Chicago under one of the heav- test snoWfalls on record.
 Forecaster C. A. Bonnell said that if the storm continued all day with the severity prevalent in the mid-mOrning, the nations second city by night would have more snow than the existing rec ord of l9 and tWo-tenthS inches of March 1881. The snowfall was approximately one foot at 9:30 am. today.
 The storm is worst in northern and central Illinois and northern Indiana. In Chicago all public and parochial schools were closed
 According to latest news today scores of persons were dead and l50 injured in and around Chic ago due to the terrific blizzard cold snap and snow storms. The weather, it is announced is be- coming more severe and a cold CT snap is expected.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30
Hitler Tells
 World to Mind
 Own Business

BERLIN, Jan. 30 (R)- Hitler warned western powers against interfering lin matters concern ing us alone with the purpose of preventing natural, sensible solu tions."
 He declared to the swollen Reichstag, Germany in establish ing "the right to self determina- tion' in Austria and Czechoslo- vakia, ''only defended itself against attempts of interfering by third parties He added q need not assure you that in the future also we shall tolerate no attempt at interference in mat ters concerning us alone with the purpose of preventing natural, sensible solutions.
 In his address celebrating the sixth anniversary of Nazl rule, Hitler launched a bitter attack on BolsheviSm and hailed the of insurgents in Spain as "valient defeat of the newest universal attempt to des- troy the European cultured world"
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30

Present Licenses Are To Apply,

JUNEAU, Jan. 29 HP) The Walker Liquor Bill will have it's second reading in the House Mon day.
 Saturday the House passed the memorials urging Congress to transfer the consrol of sea otter along the Aleutian Islands from the Commerce ot the Az ricultural Department.
 Urging Congress and the Az ricultural Department to app.o- priate monies for wild life study.
 Urging that the government organize system of fire pyotec- tion sor brush, tundra, and tim Der aeeas.
 Urging intermediate roa d standards and highways.
 Urging the conducting Of sur Veys in Alaska on the poss b:l- itieS of minor wood.
 The House also passed the Sen ate bill permitting unincos DOT ated towns into public utility dis tricts.
 A message was received from the Governor in the Senate sug- gesting the enactment of a trafie code for the territory.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30
Walker Liquor Bill Put Up For
 Final Passage

JUNEAU, Jan. 30 (P) - The Senate put Walkers cocktail bar measure through it's second reading this morning and it is now up for final passage.
 Rcden introduced a bill requir ing that only Alaska lumber be used fer by j5bs paid for by territorial funds.
 The bill requiring payment for assaVing was killed.
 The Reindeer Bill providing reg stration snd th9t brands be filed with a supervisor passed the Senate
 The Senate adiourned until 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30
Private Companies Without Standing

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 (P)- The Supreme Court turned back the challenge of the fourteen private power companies on the constitutionality of the T V A Power Program decision. It was delivered by Justice Roberts and the Tribunal held that the ut- ilities held mo standing in the suit"
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30
Frankfurter
 Takes Oath

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 tP)- 4 solemn ceremony made Vienna born Felix Frankfurter, a mem '0er of the Supreme Court.
 In the seelus on of an ante room the new jurist took the cath to support the Cons itutio then before a packed ceartrocm swora with upraised right hsnd to administer just.ca impartially.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30
Recognize Franco's Coyerr'men Spain

Pp NCrrT. C7ech slnvakia. Jan. 9s H The Cabinet decided to reoo ,''za Insuroant General Frorc0's government and break of relaticns with Premier Juan Neg.;n's Spanish government.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30

More than 250,O00 gallons of soft drinks will be consumed in the 288 days of the California Worlds Fair in 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30
Four Boats For Seattle-Orient Run

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 lP)-- The United States Maritime Com mission announced they had awarded contracts for four large diesel powered combination pass enger and cargo vessels to oper- ate in the Seattle to Orient ser vice.
 Delivery is to be made on two years and each ship is to cost more than three million dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30
Kaiser Celebrates
 Both Birthday

DOORN, Netherlands, Jan. 28 (A) - Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm, Ger many's one time all highest. cele- brated his 80th birthday with a gala dinner
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23

at a theatre party Thursday
evening. Her guests were. Beiy
ller, Manual Lackman, Davy
Kern, Pauline Schaller, Walter
Mclaughlin and Dwayne Schal-
Ter.
The Poppy Brownie All club
and its local leader, Mrs. O. -.
Robertson, will meet at the
home of Erlis Rice on Saturday,
March Is.
Mrs. Albert Lobdell of Lodge
Grass is the house guest of her
sister, Mrs. Charles Bennett, and
family.
Mrs. Ann Deichl was a bust
ness caller in Hardin Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Hawks and
daughters, Miss Alice Hawks and
Clarice Hawks, and Clyde Hawks
OF Soap creek spent the week
end with Mrs. Hawks parents,
M: and Mrs. Arthur Engle of
Billings.
M. and Mrs. George Lackman
visited MI. and Mrs. John Schri-
ner Sunday afternoon.
The dance given by the Pep
py Brownies All club at the
Warman school house on Friday
evening, drew a large crowd.
Miss Marian Smell spent the
week end with Miss Lena Mae
Peck.
Miss Stulzmann of Billings is
the house guest of her sister.
Mrs. Steve fIc,.!er. and family.
David Zier just purchased a
new tractor for his spring
blowing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Long and
Mr.. and Mrs. John OBrien spent
Saturday in Hardin.
John Reno of Soap creek Wis
tied friends in Hardin Satur-
dav.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23
visitors in Sheridan.

Lelan Dross spent a few days
at the Tongue River dam this
week.
Mrs. Treach was admitted to
the Sheridan County Memorial
hospital the last of the week.
Mrs. Ann Weltner returned
home the first of the week, after
spending several days in the
Sheridan hospital.
Billie Shut, who operates the
Nance store at the Tongue Riv-
er dam, was in Birney and For
syth on business this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Doll Lane visit
ed with MIS-. Lanes parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Armstrong Sun
day evening.
Ogden Anderson called at the
James Armstrong home Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hilton Wis
tied with MI. and Mrs. Doll
Lane the last of the week.
Miss Edna Earl KnoblocH
spent the week end with heI
parents near the O. w. ranch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23
st. Xdvier News
Mrs. II. e. Smell

Rev. c. L. Owens, ST., motored
to Billings Monday, where he
will give a retreat to the nurses
of st. Vincent's hospital.
Due to an automobile acct
dent several days ago at the
Charles Ferguson corner, Ben
Cloud is in the Crow Agency
hospital in a critical condition
and Crooked Arm. is confined to
to his bed with slight injuries.
The other occupants of the
car escaped with only minor
bruises.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schaller
motored to Billings Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Clark
of Halfway spent Tuesday visit
ing MIR. and Mrs. H. E. Smell
George Lackman, Howard
Delp, Ford Davis and II. P.
Schaller branded and vaccin-
ated cattle Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor
motored to Crow Agency Thurs
day.
Mrs. Betty Callahan was an
over night guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
COMFY Nolde Thursday.
A large crew of Pensioners
are busy this week putting new
shingles on the St. Xavier Cath
olic church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lobdell of
Lodge Grass spent Sunday with
Mr.. Lobdell's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Lobdell.
James O'Brien Just received
word of the death of his broth
er, Dan OBrien, of Siselon, N.
D.
Albert Schauer is assisting at
the Deichl garage.
Ford Davis has begun to err
ect his new home, replacing the
one which was burned recently.
Many neighbors are assisting in
the house raising bee.
H. P. Schaller assisted the
beet allotment committee which
met in Hardin Monday and
Tuesday.
J. E: Keough spent several
days of the past week in Crow
Agncy.
Miss Pauline Schauer spent
Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. Ernest Louk.
Miss Nancy mccarthy left for
the State university after a
few days vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
MCCARTHY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Crooked
Arm visited friends in Crow
Agency Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lee were
hosts at a 100 o'clock dinner
Sunday. Guests were MI. and
Mrs. Fred Defines and son, Alex,
of Grow Agency, Russell Swaby
and Mrs. Ann Deich1.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lackman
shopped in Hardin Saturday af-
ternoon.
Conrad Nolde and Alex Fox
drove to Billings Tuesday on
business.
Miss Erlis Rice spent the week
end with Mrs. Betty Callahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bennett
and family spent the week end
with friends north of Hardin.
MI. and Mrs. George Zier and
family were Hardin visitors On
Tuesday.
M. L. Hawks transacted bust
ness in Hardin Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Louk at
tended the dance at Warman
Friday evening.
Miss Lucille Deichl and Kath-
crime and Buddy Lawrence spent
the week end with their grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Lawrence of Hardin.
Mrs. Paul Schaller was hostess
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23
All TEAM N A AT
FAIR; TO COMPETE FOR
$500 IN

Interest in the third annual
National All Dairy Production
Demonstration contest again
available to club members, is
greatly increased by the finals
being scheduled October 21-3O
at the National Dairy Show to
be held at the San Francisco
Worlds fair.
Conducted as before under
the supervision of extension SER
vice, the activity offers attrac-
i've county, state and national
awards and worthwhile training,
Both boys and girls may par
tlclpate and their first step
should be to apply to local lead
erS or the county extension ag-
ent for regulations and help in
preparing and organizing their
parts.
Demonstrations must relate to
breeding, growing, fitting, feed
ing, and judging dairy cattle
and the production of milk and
cream on the farm. County ell
lm1natlon contests must be
leu early enough 10 allow SUI
flcient time for state selec-
lions to be made before the Sep
TENDER IS deadline.
In addition to the awards.
boys and girls may derive many
other benefits such as acquiring
knowledge on the best dairy
practices and passing it on:
gaining experience in public
speaking. and developing team
work and craftsmanship.
First and second rating county
teams will receive gold and sill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23

yer medals. State winners are
awarded educational trips to
the National Dairy Show in San
Francisco. There the two high
est ranking teams in each ex-
tension section will receive
scholarships, the first of $3.50
each and the second of $100
each, provided for the third year
by the Kraft Phoenix Cheese
corporation of Chicago. No fee
Or obligation is required to enter.