davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Clare Boothe's Tabby Cats
Give the Movie Makers
The Translation Blues
It's No Easy Task Getting the Women
Of'The Women Onto the Screen;
ALeading Man Is Born
By Douglas ". Churchill.
HOLLYWOOD.


The temey which the displayed dealing
works and which Of late has changed giving Metro
Norma shearer of
resented the manhandng to which their vo have
been subjected he Women
alter conform the tastes the and the
Hays office may deviaze to such extent that will
pelhng power that captured the fancy of theatergoer
poaal OF certain class OF women The Fifty Million who do
the legitimate heater their
the general of each
other there is not much of this
of the plays
version Miss shearers
that seeking
bolster her part and raise from the obcur which the
has sunk it, movie wholesome approve
her resong to the trker with which Miss Boothe
Aen the oef woman will be considerably purified and the ortu
nate lady who nay confronted motherhood
almost to the point
void get to
the
cinema addicts but the result should e as exent ns
Of craftsmanship
aid Ogden Stewart F. Scott Fitzgerald and Jane Murhn
Lloyd Nolan Is Set
For tier
performers prom
appear picture
which
stud for Gary Cooper when The latter dispeased with and
when Robert Donat refused Warmers Enrol Flynn
overnight in Captain Blood
until Dick Powell rebeld Garden
actor was substituted Al Joson won fortune because George Jesse
declined the first talking proportions
REBEL this protective
policy the for Jane
Gaynor Warner
Lloyd Nolan OF
Paramount by George Rats
pictures resulted from Rats dsnclnation
public
Fraud should result Noan ranking studios per-
sontes He has that he
can be switched to the sympathetic leading
Magnificent
adventure
best be described South American
an actor AKIN Tamiof
Carlos Nolan American fnancier and
beautiful girl Patricia
more realistic impression cauber
Continued F-2. IL
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Group Turns
Talents to
Repertory
Successful, It
Finds 1t Can
Experiment
By Marx Barron.
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

NEW YORK.
Robert Browning once said. prob
ably to that dour father-in- law
who so much opposed his elopement
with Elizabeth Barrett Browning,
that "stagnation is the one unfor-
givable sin in life" The youthful
Group Theater heard that admoni-
ton, needed it, and today is making
another change rather than try to
tread upon its past laurels.
About 10 years ago Harold Clur-
man. who was then a play reader
for the Theater Guild. was giving
lectures about a collective theater
in various halls about town and the
general reaction was that this was
merely pleasant cultural exercise.
New Workers like to make speeches
and no noe minds even If no one
listens.
But. Clurman gathered few
other youngsters from the very sue
cessful New York .Theater Guild
and the Group Theater began on
what is known, frankly, as mo
cash."
Now the group has progressed to
the point where it can look back
and gloat. 1t has money in the
bank and can experiment. In the
past eight years 1t has produced 10
major plays. 1t has kept in a solid
band more than three-quarters of
the performers it began with. It
produced the Pulitzer Prize winning
drama, Sidney Kingsley's Men in
White" 1t has sponsored more first
plays OF new dramatists than any
other producer in the same period.
1t has contributed a remarkable
number of its discoveries to the
screen-such as Franchot Tone,
John Garfield, Alan Baxter and J..
Edward Bromberg. And 1t has
brought such fine performers from
the screen to appear in its plays as
Frances Farmer. Charles Bickford
Sylvia Sidney and Sam Jaffe.
Now the group is branching into
repertory, and this is risk that few
theatrical managers will chance.
Eva LIE Gallienne did a very fine
job with repertory theater here
shortly before 1890, but it finally
ended as financial failure, although
all critics acclaimed Miss LIE Gal
liennes productions as some of the
most exciting performances of the
year.
The repertory of the group in
cludes both some of its past sue
cesses, some of its current ones and
some that are strictly being expert
mented with on Sunday night per-
formances to see If they are good
enough to be included in regular
repertoire.
The new plays are my Hearts in
the Highlands" and The Quiet
City," both to have their premieres
in April.
The repertory begins with two
plays by Clifford Odets, who used
to be a very questionable actor and
was fired time after time or else
thrust into very anonymous roles
by this same group. All the time
Odets was writing plays, submit
ting them to the group, and they
tossed them back at him with COM
mentaries which were considerably
less than complimentary.
Odets wrote Golden Boy" and
(See RARRON Page T.27
Evening star., 1939-03-12

nave IWo SuCH equally popular SIdTS
as Clark and Carole joined forces
in matrimony. And it is significant
to note that, one year after Mary
became Mrs. Fairbanks, she ap-
peared in her first mediocre picture,
Little Lord Fauntleroy''-and,
until the day of her film retire
ment, never caught up with her
pre-Mrs. Fairbanks picture rating.
At the moment Gable stands un-
equaled among adult male stars.
Miss Lombard ranks higher today
than ever before in her 10 years be-
fore the cameras It seems impos-
sible that the mere fact of joint
home harness should make any diff
ference to either, but let's examine
the record and see what happens
when finite marries finite.
1t is hard to believe now. but Lii
Damita was quite big screen shot
at the time she became Mrs. Enrol
Flynn. There certainly was no room
for two stars in that family, and now
Llll's sole claim to fame is as the
wife of Mr.. Flynn.
When Florence Eldridge married
Frederic March she was the star, he
the featured player. Now it is the
other way around-March is the
star, Miss Eldridge gets only fea-
tured billing in her infrequent movie
appearances. And even when she
returns to her home ground-the
stage-Mr March takes precedence
over Mrs. March.
Joan Crawford was poison
through no fault of her own-to the
movie careers of both men she
married. Just as long as Douglas
Fairbanks, jr., was Joan's husband,
he couldn't get an important role
on the screen. And Franchot Tone,
who was rated near-star at the
time of his marriage to Joan, swift
ly receded from that position, until
he finally gave up his marriage and
deserted the movies for the stage.
There was room for only one star
in the Lew Ayres-Ginger Rogers
merger. And the fates chose Ginger,
even though Mr.. Ayres was the star
at the time of his marriage and
Ginger the lesser known featured
player.
Marriage has not been the movie
career help expected by Elaine Bar
rie. There is definitely room for
only one star in this family-and
that's John Barrymore.
Ditto the Ronald Colman-Benita
Hume marital coupling. If Bonita
Evening star., 1939-03-12

was hoping that film offers would
be shoWered on her after her mar
riage. or that Colman could use his
influence on her be.alf, she knows
differently now.
Before Joel McCrea married
Frances Dee they were both equal
ly popular with the fans. After
ward Joel took the lead.
Ida Lupino's current movie Ca
reer is in the non existent class.
Husband Louis Hayward's has taken
on new lease of life.
Ann Shirley was the movie big
shot when she became Mrs. John
Payne. Since her marriage she has
appeared in B" pictures only. Mr..
Payne, on the other hand, has risen
from the "B' backwater into "As"
on the scale of wings of the Navy"
Sometimes the merger of two film
players not only proves career fatal
to one-but both lose out in popu-
larity.
Align Jones has done practically
nothing on the screen since his
marriage to pretty Irene Hervey.
And she has done little more-un-
less You count few "B' pictures.
Neither Joan Blondell nor Dick
Powell is as much in demand today
as when their honeymoon jaunt to
New York was the signal for mass
hysteria in that city.
Tom Browns wedding with Nata-
lie Draper put.a frost on both movie
careers. And it is only since Toms
separation from Natalie that the
movie moguls have again been in
terested in his talent.
Because of the conviction that
there is room for only one star
at most-in family, many success
full actresses have given up their
emoting on marriage.
Dixie Lee retired-except for one
picture-after she married Bing
Crosby :. Mrs. Spencer Tracy was
more important as an actress than
Spencer as an actor-but she aban-
doned her career when she mar
ried The wives of Edward G.
Robinson, Pat OBrien, Warner Bax-
ter, Robert Montgomery and George
Murphy also decided that marriage
was too small to contain two thes-
plans.
And now it remains for Carole
Lombard and Clark Gable to prove
we are all wrong-or right. \
Copyright, 1899, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1939-03-12

90 1AA4ilC NAaNNAdliOily 1ACllU kOIlillll,
Rose Hobart, George MacReady,
Arthur Allen and Edna James.
The Dock Street Theater, original
ly built in 1886, was recently restored
oy Federal relief funds and now has
membership unusually large for a
community theater: 2.420 subscribers.
With Du Bose Hayward, co-author
of the Broadway hits, "Mamba's
Daughters and "Porgy," as chair
man, the committee directing the
theater has policy looking not only
to worthwhile productions but also
to developing new and promising
playWrights. The theater is directed
by Charles Meredith, who came
there from the Dallas Little Theater
'If a theater is to be vital and
moving force" Hayward said, 'it
must make an effort to discover de-
serving playwrights and sponsor
their Development
Included in the one-act play festi-
val in May will be the prize winning,
"Day's End the first play to be
Evening star., 1939-03-12
That Shakespeare>W Welles
Partnership an Old and
Very Profitable Affair
Arrangement Began When Orson Was Six
And 1t Probably Will Continue
Until He Adds 90 to 1t
By Jav CarmOdy.

the at the young but his with
patience children Shakespeare
the age of six When his playma were discovering the utility of such
buowing through poetic
profndies of Shakespeare his life depended That his
life did depend it, therefore Rot surprising
The producer
to be when one 2 came to the theae through the simple
living next door to It, That was in kenosa Wis The Wees home
adjacent entertaining visiting
players and visiting
eater liked to be There great deal Of Shakespeare
at the time and oon became thoroughly infected with
It, He has recovered his production of Five Kings" at the
National tomorrow night not to mention various other productions
tesihe
Julius Caesar" First Play
Fancy
First of shakpeares dramas catch the fancy of welles
est fame Broadway At 13 he boomed forth with presentation
the drama which directed which
h Tn ~ % @ m ~ u ttd e ~ t ~ wv vsu M o - pinti % M ms ,"sd y
ywhen
Accordingly through
m was an entirely dsturbng trip until one night in Dublin when
and proved fatal to the Wele desire to become painter
Wees went back stage proclaimed himself be Theater Guild
offered play with
beevab of his landed him job and led eventually
guest star with the famous Abbey
quite
ton of his whole professional career
appre-
aon OF his art Che never thought of going the Guild and saying
not
job AS always Shakespeare
and Africa That he decided the perfect
Shakespeare
prophetic proved
profitable products the shakespeaeWel partnership.
Fresh Idea o Production
Acting small energies
Wees
anything with it. The old losing
money
He might still be looking
Federal Government
money he needed but attitude that
Wees together
aegis OF Uncle
proved that Wees entirely dscarding
proved to him that he should be
So out into the world he produced
since most
make-beheve army for
apparently
Evening star., 1939-03-12

written by the poet, William Rose
Benet.
Days End" was chosen for pro-
duction not so much on a basis of
the best manuscript submitted in
the contest, but rather with the idea
of assisting the development of the
most promising playwright with both
the 5000 prize money and the expert
ence of participating in the actual
production.
So Benet announced from his New
York office today that he planned
to spend his vacation this spring
helping produce the play he wrote
on his vacation last year.
II don't know if I would call it
really a play" Benet said. "It is
really more of a commentary on
modern times, or rather a one-act
fantasy. The setting is in a big
city subway.
I'm very pleased its being done
in Charleston, as that has been one
: tSee FESTIVAL, Page F-3)
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Toduy's Film Schedules

Kid" Jimmy Cagney city
Western plains g. 435 7:l5 pm. Stage
shows: 1895, 6:15 and
CAPITOLFast Loose mystery solved in the
O. 435 720 and 10 Stage shows: 3:45, pm
George Bernard Shaw comedy brought
3, Sis, 730 and GAS pm.
KETHsYou Can't Cheat an Honest Man latest W. c. Fields
comedy: 2:25, AIS, Cos, 7:50 and $40
METROPQLITAN-"Y Can't Take 1t With YOU Capras
of the stage play 2:10 40 7:10
$40 pm.
CoLUB1A-ade Winds mystery and round the world
g. $40 545 745 and $50 pm
BEIASCO-". third of nation film version of
presentation of the housing problem: 250 4:35
8:05 and $50
Horizon James Htons beguing fantasy: $685.
5:55, 7:45 and $50
TRANs-LUx-News shorts: continuous from o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-03-12

Continued on Page F-2, Column ~
Evening star., 1939-03-12

(See BARRON, Page FED
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Hinterlands Corner Market
On Hollywood Premieres
By Carlisle Jones.
By Carlisle Jones'.
HOLLYWOOD.

Podunk is stealing Holywoods
And the Hollywood Chamber
laus
pang Hollywood
new pictures be lured oc
Time when
Evening star., 1939-03-12
TWO's a Crowd Sometimes
One Star Is Enough, Records
OfMovie Wedlock Show
Bv SheiIah Graham,
HOLLYWOOD.


Is there for
the No And Hollywood happen
when the Clark Cable
both continue at the head the stellar
recede place?
Not since 1920 Douglas Fairbanks Mary
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Americas First Playhouse
To House Drama Festival
By the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON. s G..

The historic Dock Street Theater repued
built in America exclusively theatrical
Sratagem' prior festival in
The first production will from
Charlestons performers Broadway
Evening star., 1939-01-15

Do as millions of other mothers have
done and As many doctors recommend
=. give your child cod liver oil in this
more easily di8ested form
SCOTS EMULSION. Get q bottle
at your druggists today.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

I. SeosFs emvlsle~ II made from Sc
lected cod liver Oils four times
easier to digest than plain cod liver
oil because the cod liver oil is
brokenintoti tiny, easily digested units
by our exclusive process. Children
ARE less apt to regurgitate (spit up)
Scott's Emulsion.
4. Il 10 pleasant tasting easy for
children to take.
J, h 10 rich in Vitamins A and D. Ba-
bies and children have thrived on it for
so years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-17

QUESTION: What exactly is
meant by the term Consumer
Education? Is it being taught
in schools.
REPLY: Consumer education
is education to make conSum-
ers more informed and intelll-
gent in their purchasing OF the
various goods and services they
may need. It teaches the con-
sumner how to get fuller value
for his money, warns MIN
against dangers and pitfalls,
gives him a basis for a wise
selection of his particular needs.
Because the average person
on leaving school will be con.
cerned with the purchase OF
food, clothing, shelter, health
services, recreation, and many
other items, consumer education
is being taught more and more
in schools. In some schools,
special courses in consumer ed
ucation have been introduced.
In others, consumer education
occupies a large place in various
combination courses. In still
others, it is presented in con-
nection with commercial courS-
es. Several high schools in New
York City offer courses dealing
primarily with the quality OF
merchandise sold in retail
stores. This is a form of consul
mer education. Many other
schools devote considerable time
in science classes to analyzing
various qualities of consumer
goods. Economics and science
classes are increasingly devoted
attention to the problems of
consumption and problems that
face the average consumer.
For a long time consumer ed
ucation has been taught in var
ious home economic classes, in
food or textiles, or home man
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-17

LEAD ALL FLOCKS

Holding top place for produc-
ton during the month OF Jnue
among extension demonstration
farm flockS of more than 100
hens were the $50 white leg
horns owned by E. c. Mitchell
of Dutton, according to Miss
IT. E. Cushman, extension poul-
try specialist at Montana State
college. His hens laid a total OF
$3.50 eggs during the month Tor
an average of % eggs per hen.
Among flocks of less than 100
hens, that owned by John Var
go of Trout creek ranked first:
His 70 white leghorns produced
1,73O eggs during the month or
an average of 24.4 eggs per hen.
Among the breeding flocks, that
owned by Mrs. w. S. Keller Of
Yellowstone county was high.
Her flock average was 22.9 eggs
per hen.
Miss Cushman's records also
show that the feed cost in the
demonstration farm flocks av:
eraged 10 cents per adult bird
for the month compared with
10 cents for June a year ago,
and % cents for the same
month in 1887. Egg prices dur
ing June averaged 10 cents per
dozen compared with Is cents
a year ago and 81 cents Tor
June of 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-17
OPEN IN
UNITED STATES MARINES

According to an announce
ment Friday from the officer in
charge of the Marine Corps
recruiting office, Room 433 Fed
eral Office Building, Seattle,
Wash, several vacancies exist
for the enlistment of qualified
young men in the United States
Marine Corps. ,
Applicants for enlistment
must be of high physical, men
tai and moral character, between
the ages of 10 and % years. II
after careful examination, ap-
plicants are found qualified,
they will be enlisted and i'm
mediately transferred to San
Diego, Calf, for six to eight
weeks of preliminary military
training at the recruit depot
there.
Following this training they
may be assigned to duty at
any one of a number of foreign
shore stations, perhaps i'm Ha-
wall, Guam, the Philippine Is
lands, China, Cuba, or the Pan
anna Canal Zone. On the other
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-17

agement. There is a decided
tendency, however, to divorce
consumer education from home
economics.
QUESTION: I have the task
of buying a number of books on
occupations and fields of work
for a small-town library. Could
you suggest some guide which
I could use for this?
REPLY: A very useful guide
for this purpose is vocational
Guidance Through the Library"
by H. D. KitSon and M. R. Lin
genfelter, American Library As
ISOLATION, Chicago, 1888.
QUESTION: What percentage
of women teachers are married?
REPLY: About 14.8 per cent
of all women teachers in the
public schools are married &C
cording to estimates based on
figures complied in connection
with the National Survey of
the Education of Teachers. For
women teachers in elementary
schools the percentage is IT
per cent and in Junior and SEN
tor high schools 81 per cent.
The proportion of married
women to all teachers, men
and women, in l and 2 room
elementary rural schools is 1876
per cent; with 1865 per cent for
all other elementary schools,
and 10 per cent and 70 per
cent for Junior and senior high
schools respectively. The small
err proportion of married wo-
men in high schools is due to
the relatively greater number
of men teaching in these
schools.
The data for these figures
was collected in 1881, but it is
believed that there has been
relatively little change in the
percentages since.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-17
SPEND S67
FOR EVERY

The tourists that swarmed
through Montana in 1888 had
their pockets open, spending
enough money to average $67.54
for each of the states residents,
including men, women and
children, according to a report
by the U. S. travel bureau. The
bureau placed Montana's 1888
tourist crop at $36,405, 248, about
8 1000, 900 more than the esti-
mate of the highway depart
ment. .
More than half of the total
amount, in fact So per cent, was
spent for transportation, % per
cent went for recreation and 20
per cent for food, accommodate
lions and refreshments, accord
ing to the report. Surveys by
the highway department. show
that from the main channels,
the tourist dollar is distributed
into nearly every trade channel
in the state.
Montanans, Inc, has eStimat-
ed that the state will enjoy a
$40, O0O, 900 tourist trade this
season. According to past sur
veys, a $40, OOO, 900 tourist trade
would mean more than $1,000
600 in the state highway fund
from the five-cent per gallon
tax on gasoline.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-17
SUMMER SCHOOL CLOSES
AT STATE UNIVERSITY

Montana State ~university's
campus was a quiet place this
weekend after nearly eight
hundred summer students left
for home Friday at the close of
the summer session.
Half the states and almost ali
of Montana'S counties were rep
resented in the summer session
enrolment. Fifteen visiting pro-
fessors augmented the regular
university faculty, and experts
from various parts of the ma
ton led the nine eXtra-curricu-
lar conferences that supplement
ted regular classroom work.
Thirty-five applications for
bachelors degrees, % for mas
ter's, and 81 for the university
certificate of qualification to
teach, were filed by students,
and will be awarded next week
to those who have fulfilled re-
quirementS.
Roost paint used to kill lice
on poultry must be applied
properly if it is to bring results,
says Miss H. E. CuShman, eX-
tension poultry specialist, in re-
ply to inquiries sent to her by
a number of poultry growers.
The paint should be applied on
ly one half hour before the
birds go to roost because it is
the fumes from the paint pass
ing through the birds feathers
that kills the lice. If sodium
fluoride is used to rid birds of
lice, Miss Cushman recommends
putting a pinch in the fluff
feathers below the vent, a pinch
under each wing and one along
the back.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-17

TIE HARDY CORN
;. lie cob is delicious,
4 corn can be equally

.,:..: lie cob is delicious,
.:.i corn can be equally
pErlg if prepared in a
I9r that saves all the tast-
S and freshness, says Miss
LESLIE E. McClelland, extension
nutrition specialist at Montana
State college.
With corn canning time COM
ing on, Miss McClelland gives
some suggestions that will help
make canned corn really ap-
preciated next winter. First, she
reminds homemakerS that corn
is one of the non-acid vege-
tables and therefore must be
processed in a steam pressure
cooker. She also recommends
using only the tender, freshly
gathered corn. Schuk it silk and
clean.
Corn is canned whole kernel
Or cream style. In the whole
kernel the corn is cut from the
cob without scraping and the
corn should be gathered three
or -four days earlier than it
would be for cream pack. In the
cream-style, just the top of the
kernel is cut off and the ear
scraped.
For whole kernel style corn,
Miss McClelland recommends
cutting the corn form the cob
deeply enough to remove most
of the corn without the hulls.
Do not scrape the cob. Add one
teaspoon of salt for each quart
of corn and half as much boil
ing water as corn by weight.
Bring to a boil, pack boiling hot
into Jars, seal and process. Pro-
cess pint jars 60 minutes at 10
pounds pressure, and quart jars
10 minutes as 10 pounds pres
sure.
For cream-style corn, cut or
the tops of the kernels and
scrape corn from the COB WIN
back of knife. Add one teaspoon
of salt for each quart and hall
as much boiling water as corn
by weight. Bring to boil and
pack in jars, seal and process
pint Jars IS minutes at ID
bounds pressure in steam pres
sure cooker. Quart jars are not
recommended for cream-Style
because the pack is so dense
that thorough processing is dit
ficult.
If corn processed in the pres
sure cooker becomes broWnlsh
in color it is because of the
cancellation of the sugar by
the heavy processing required.