davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
Eight 7orrid Songs Mark
Carolina Picture Monday
my Love Came Back
Will Show At Bijcu

One of the gayest comedies in
years is coming to the Bijou thea
ire on Tuesday, when Warner
Bros my Love Came Back"
opens, with Olivia deHavilland in
her first screen role since her SEN
sational success in Gone With the
Wind"
Jeffrey Lynn supports Miss de-
Havilland in the musical and a
cast of cheserer-uppers includes Ed
die Albert. Jane Wyman, Charles
Winnin9er and Spring B%yington. A
star-studded list of names, this,
and directed by the important Con-
tinental director Kurt Bernhardt,
MY Love Came Back promises
to set a new high for screen enter
tainment of the hilarious school.
The story opens on a beautiful,
talented, high strung violin stu
dent. Amelia Cornell, played by
Miss deHavilland, hurting a book
at her music teacher in a New
York music academy. This is the
result of the teacher unwisely rep
rimanding Amelia for being late.
The girl, to support her mother,
had been giving music lessons. But
this is against the Academy rules.
One of a series of stranger
than Fiction shorts and a car
toon, "Schoolboy Dreams" will al
SO be seen on this program. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
Don Ameche And Betty
Cradle Paired In Musical
Extravaganza

Boosting eight torrid songs, 6
5000 whirlWind romance, a sensa
tional new star, as we'll as two oil
the biggest names in movies, one
of the greatest ical extrava.
ganza of all time opens tomorrow
fury : Fox's Technicolor Down
Argentine Way was conceived on
a lavish scale far surprising that
studios widely acclaimed Alex
ander's Ragtime Band"
Don Ameche and Betty Cradle
are paired in this latest picture,
while the sultry Carmen Miranda
makes her r debut, singing
four of the distinctive songs that
have made her famous on two Con-
tinents.
In the planning and filming OF
Down Argentine Way" many pre-
cedents we're smashed and as
founding studio records were set.
Cleared to meet the most exacting
entertainment taste, Down Argen-
tine Way out-dista-4ced all other
NJ OoUSl1Ollo DOlll III dlllOu1lt vi INK
taken to complete and in distance
covered. In the ten months OF
shooting location companies cover
ed approximately $4,000 miles by
plane, train and automobile. A
special crew was dispatched to
Buenos Aires, where most Of the
films action is set, for exterior
and atmospheric shots. The crew
returned to Hollywood with some
20, 900 feet of Technicolor film.
But that was just the Begin
ming, for another group of tech
nicians flew to New York to spend
five weeks photographing sultry
Carmen Miranda, the brazilian
Bombshen' who catapulted to
fame with her torrid rendition of
South. American songs in the
Broadway production, THE Streets
of Paris"
Carmen Miranda, incidentally,
boasts the distinction Of being
the only celebrity in recent years
to appear in a lavish screen pro-
duction without stepping foot in
Hollywood. This was necessary be-
cause of previous commitments in
New York which made it impos-
sible for her to travel to the film
capitol.
Four of the eight songs in
Down Argentine Way" were
composed by Mack Gordon and
Harry Warren. These include
1.-TWO Dreams Met" Down Ar
gentine Way" "Nenita' and Sing
to Your Senorita."
They are matched in brilliance
only by songs which the incom-
parable Miranda renders: South
American Way" "Bambu,"
Ma nae Eu Quero" and '"Toura-
das En- Madrid.'
Irving Cummings directed the
huge cast which includes Char
lotte Greenwood, Henry Steph-
enson, j. Carol Naish, Katharine
Aldridge, Leonid Kinskey and
Chris-Pin Martin. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
Do1Un Argentine Way To Feature Movie Bill Here This Week

pecting," said Fix. 1--WE got lost,
our water ran out and then we
had a motor breakdown. l started
early in the morning to go for help
but it was not until noon of the
next day that I ~ into an old
prospector who had a shack near
by. I was almost delirious and
about ready to give up when I
met him. l have very vivid recol-
lections of all my symptoms, and
these came in handy for my role
in this p%ictre."
Fix plays a bank robber who
fees into the desert with his loot
only to lose his life when his water
gives out and his horse dies.
George O'Brien, the star, plays
a cattleman who, unjustly accused
of bank robbery, sets out to track
down the three real criminals. Vir-
ginia Vale has the feminine lead
in Triple JUSTICE"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
Rockne' To Show
At Carolina This Week

football, at which he was a mas
ter. 1t was his sense of sports
manship rather than the sport it.
self that fired the imagination of
people in every stratum of life.
Pat O'Brien's portrayal of Rock
ne is said to be the most authentic
Imagery ever to flash across the
screen. His performance makes
the audience forget that they are
watching a movie. Instead they
are completely enraptured by the
interesting and exciting adventure
of his life.
Gale Page lends a toucN of tend
er romance to the film with her
portrayal of Knute's wife, Bonnie.
George Clip comes to life again,
as played by Ronald Reagan in
his best performance to date. Don
aid Crisp is splendid in the role OF
Father Callahan, President OF
Notre Dame.
Old thrills are revived as the
famous -Four Horsemen' again
gallop across the gridiron to
pile up touchdown after touch
down, with Bob Byrne as James
Crowley; Kane Richmond as Ell
mer Layden; Nick Lukats as
Harry Struhldreher and William
Marshall as Don Miller.
Action film director Lloyd Ba-
con put plenty ofzip into the
pacing of the story and did a
swell job of blending the power
full with the emotional. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
s0N OF NAVY
TO SHOW HERE
,.., Parker Star Of Film
mening At Royal The
atre Thursday

Darker wants the world to
hat she is not going on
p4g ?,s against playing tn e'''sweet"
Il role that first brought her
W. h,,t that the reason for her
fslls +;on to this sort of part is
wy .,a wants a lance to show
what else she can do.
That is why Jean is going in for
-ao,r in her publicity pictures,
ewing hard to get a "meanie"
mart on the screen
loan jumped at the chance to
,s,, steve in Son of the Navy"
Twins to the Royal theat~e Thurs
w.. # is her first opportunity to
play a comedy role
Miss Parker was the Pasadena
Saof girl who caught the eye of
s,ovie scouts when she rode on a
INV, in the Tournament of Roses
INVADE. A screen test convinced
yPo.ro Goldwyn : Mayer that they
.so,Id give the girl break, so she
Sss Immediately gut in the in
ssn,ia lead in Divorce in t h e
Family. d Jackie Cooper picture.
From then on Jean rose rapidly
ia the top. At GIN she made
s9,cb pictures as "Rasputin," "Op-
srstor 49," and the beloved "Se-
o,,oia At Columbia she did
1Tsdv for a Day; and for United
artists The Ghost Goes West"
in England
Others outstanding in the cast
;rcfude James Dunn and 12-year-
od Martin Spellman, as young
Tommy. who causes the commo-
finn, william Royle as Miss Park
pr,s father; Gene Morgan and Dav
0Brien as Dunn's shipmates, who
+prn against him in favor of his
son. and Sarah Padden, he
nosey landlady. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
'UNTAMED' WILL
SHOW AT BIJ0U
Pat Morrison Starred With
.MilZand And Tamiroff
In Monday Movie

The most remote of all of Pa
tricia Morison's hopes, or ambi-
lions Was a career on the screen,
because she was convinced that
she would not photograph salts
%factorily. And yet, today finds her
c~o-starred with Ray Midland and
AKIN Tamiroff in a picture which
Paramount values as one of its
most important offerings of the
current season. This is I'm
tanned" which opens Monday at
the Bijou theater.
According to her friends, Pat
the af~fectionate diminutive given
to her years ago-Was almost lit
orally snatched from the altar by
a bid from Hollywood. In a some
what hectic preamble she had stud
led art, designed clothes, posed
as a model and enjoyed some sue
cess on the stage. At the urgent
suggestion of a movie studio scout
she had made a scree test but it
had apparently joined many others
on the cutting-room floor. She de-
cided that marriage was to be her
c~areer-and she knew the right
man!
And then, out of a clear sky,
she received word that her test
had been liked and Hollywood was
calling.
Also on this program will be
seen a musical "HaWaiian
Rhythm" and the latest issue OF
Paramount News. ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
All Came True
Will Show At BJou

The Bijou theatre will present
On Thursday 1T All Came True
based on the Louis Bromfiled novel
and starring Ann Sheridan, the
reaheaded Texan dynamo who has
become Hollywood's most out
Standing feminine personality,
combining, as she does, that
'oomph' with dramatic fire.
Playing one of the most delight
full characters ever created by
Louis Rains Came Bromfield,
Ann is at once bold and beautiful,
hot-tempered and honest. She is
sentimental but is the last person
in the world to admit it. She sings,
does the rhumba, and ''hangs one"
on the jaw of a Would-be talent
scout. all with equal proficienty.
Our selected short subjects in
cLude 'Rubinoff and his Violin"
and the latest NeWsreel. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03

Once again Warner Bros, have
come through with a powerful pic
.turization of the life of a great
man. 1t was Warmers who brought
the dramatic life of Emile lola
to the screen. 1t was they who
told the startling story of Louis
Pasteur and then followed it with
the daring tale of DR.. Enrich and
his Magic Bullet Now, with the
initial showing of 'Knute Rockne
ALI American" at the Carolina
Theatre. starting Thursday, War
ner Bros. bring you the life story
of a man whose contribution can
not be reckoned in any concrete
terms. For Knute Rockne's in
fluence on the youth of America
is incalculable. His popularity
travelled far beyond the limits Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
Rainbow Over Range
Opens Here On Friday

With daring horse raids and
dangerous running gun battles,
Rainbow Over the Range" which
opens Friday at the Bijor Theatre
is destined to win many new film
fans for Tex Ritter, popular Mon
ogram star.
In the picture, Tex plays the
part of Tex Reed, newly appointed
United States Marshall, who, to-
eethed with his famous comic side
kick, Slim Andrews, comes to town
to discover a rustler gang which
has killed the sheriff, and stolen
nearly all of the horses Jeff Man
ners needs to fulfill his contract
with the United States Cavalry.
The local school is about to be
closed by this gang, too, which has
control of town politics. When
Mary Manners, Jeffs sister tells
Tex, he contrives to keep it open,
and in doing SO brushes up against
Jim RAIDER, an influential gang
member. He bests Bart Griffin,
another member in a fight, and
they decide to get rid of Tex, by
tricking Jeff into shooting him.
Their plot fails, however, and
Tex and Jeff become friends. With
the aid of one of the gang mem
bers, whose brother Tex has be-
friended, they are able to crush
the next raid, get back the horses
which have been stolen, and in a
thrilling gun battle, rout tn e
thieves.
On this program you will also
see chapter 2 of Green Hornet
Strikes Again" and a Leon Enrol
comedy. .'Bested By A Beard. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
TRIPLE JUSTICE
WILL SHOW HERE
New Drama Of West To Show
At Royal Theatre Be-
ginning Friday

Because he once almost persisted
from thirst and exhaustion on a
prospecting trip into the Mojave
Desert Paul Fix orings authentic
detail to his desert death scene in
Triple Justice" new drama of
the West playing the @oy~l Friday
and Saturday of this week.
-Four years ago, when there vas
a gold stampede to the Mojave,
a friend and I did a little pros
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03

Ter to charter Madden's ship for
business purposes. In SO doing, she
unwittingly supplies Cutler, W no
actually is a Nazi agent, with a
vessel he can eventually trans
form into a sea raider.
TERRY and the Pirates d
sDeadWood Dick will also be seen
on this program. L
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24
LIBRARY NOTES

Eight new books for the In
ternational Mind Above in Big
Horn County library arrived re-
Gently and are now ready for
circulation.
These books are presented to
the library as a gift from the
Carnegie Endowment for In
ternational Peace. In selecting
the books sent out each time
they try to keep a balance be-
tween the serious and lighter
books and yet at the same time
to meet the needs of those who
are keenly aware of world con-
ditons and eager to learn more
of them.
The brief reviews which fol-
low will give an idea of what
these new books hold in store
for the reader.
Birkeland - "Birchland." This
book was selected before the
final collapse of Norway. It is
however just as appropriate now
as ever. It makes a special ap-
peal because it is so personal a
+ Continued on Back Page)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24
ROUNDUP wins
FROM HARDIN
Heavy Panther Tenn
Wins District Champion
ship Wednesday

Roundup's heavy Panthers
handed Hardin a 80 to IS de-
feat at Roundup Wednesday and
cinched the district Class A
title and the right to meet Glen
dive for the eastern Montana
championship.
Roundup scored early in the
Initial quarter after a series
of line smaShes and again in
the second quarter on a long
run.
Hardin threw a scare into the
Roundup camp five minutes be-
fore the half ended with a SER
is of razzle- dazzle plays that
Melted two touchdowns. A long
pass to Hammer who was forced
out on the one yard line was
taken over two plays later by
Bochy and a few plays later
Hardin scored on a pass Three
Irons to Bochy to Kerrick who
lateraled to Wedel for the score.
Hardin's next game will be
payed here Novmber l with For
syth furnishing the opposition.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24
Formers Urged
To Sdve Samples

Corn producers of Big Horn
county are reminded that the
State Corn and Seed show,
which was held here last Jan
uary, is to be put on at For
syth this coming winter and
are asked by G. W. Gustafson,
county extension agent, to select
corn exhibits from their fields
to be included in the Big Horn
county display to be taken to
the show at Forsyth.
Prizes will be awarded by the
Big Horn County Chamber of
Commerce for the best exhibits
Of corn TO be shown by Big
Horn county corn producers at
Forsyth. These prizes will be
announced later.
Big Horn county is producing
some of the very best corn in
the state of Montana and should
be able to compete with the
best producers in Montana. The
past season has proven one OF
! the best producing years in
the history of corn production.
Many OF the Big Horn county
producers planted certified seed
Last spring which shows an i'm
proved quality in the corn pro-
duced, County Agent Gustafson
stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24
Stdrind Talks On
Come Problems

A talk on fish and game prob
lens was presented before the
membership of Kiwanls at the
regular Wednesday luncheon, by
Frank Starina, local game war
den.
Mr.. Starina discussed the eau
ses relating to the difficulty OF
creating better fishing, as well
as the shortage of some game
birds. He also stated that the
fish and game commission Is
now. employing two men in
wildlife research for the cor
rect.on of decreases, disease and
general wildlife improvement.
"The trouble that confrontS
the State Fish and Game COM
mission, in creating equitable
operations, IS that the sports
men of this state are divided in
their views. It is the constant
effort and desire of the COM
mission, at all times, TO do what
is best for the most concerned"
Club President c. C. Quinn
recommended that the Kiwanis
club compliment the local school
board for their adoption OF
Democracy Readers a textbook
which teaches American Citi-
zenship, for general use in the
grade system. This was in re-
Spouse to a talk on 'Subversive
Textbooks given by Mr.. Quinn
a few weeks ago.
The Rev. c. A. Cooper was a
guest of Kiwanian J.E.H. Nelson
Nominating of officers for the
coming year will be the order of
business for the meeting OF
October 80.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24
Registrars Names
To Be Posted Soon

Big Horn county men who
registered last Wednesday for
selective military service will
be given serial numbers that
will be posted within a few
days, D. L. Egnew, member of
the draft board stated here this
week.
The names and numbers will
be posted in the court house,
1t was announced.
Montana's quota for the 8OO,-
900 men that will be selected at
the first national lottery in
Washington, D. c., October 80
is 1921 men. President Roose-
welt will draw the first number
in the lottery.
A nearing for those who failed
to register on October 16 will
be held Thursday night, October
81 in the jury room. of the
courthouse. The board will con-
vene to hear any valid reason
why anyone failed to register
as required by law.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24
Worms Against
Check Artists

Complaints have been filed,
mostly against transients, who
have within the past several
weeks passed fraudulent checks
to merchants in Big Horn coun-
ty, Bert KronmilIer stated.
The county attorney states
that he has been informed by
several other officials from
Montana counties that forgers
have been operating over the
state the past few months. He
advises all business men to be
careful in accepting checks
from strangers.
It is the usual practice of the
forger to claim an intimate &C
quaintance with some prom1-
nent local citizen. He then buys
a small amount of goods and
receives cash in change.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24

Harry Cox, Big Horn county
clerk and recorder, this week
named election judges and poll
ing places in this county for
the general election on Tuesday,
November 5.
There are exactly 4518 reg
iStered voters i'm Big Horn coun-
ty and it is expected that most
of them will go to the polls and
mark the new ballot that was
introduced for the first time in
this state.
The new ballot is AZ inches
long and IA inches wide and is
made up into three coluJlns.
National and state candidates
are in the first or Ieft-hand
column, county and towrjShip
candidates in the middle COL
umn and initiatives and refer
endums in the right hand COL
umn.
Precinct numbers and where
voters will mark their ballots
are as follows: No. 1, Two Leg
gin, vote at T. w. Scabery farm;
No. 8, Foster, vote at Foster
hall; No. 4, Old Mission, vote
at school house; NO. S, Tullock,
vote at Maschetah school house;
No. 6, Sarpy, vote at Wolf
school house; No. Z, Crow Ag-
ency, vote at Baptist recrea-
tional hall; No. 8, st. Xavier,
vote at school house; No. 9,
nIra aSfr r,ofa old
grade school; No. 10, Kirby,
vote at Foley hall; No. II, Dec
ker, vote at Morris store; No.
IL, o. w., vote at Pine Butte
school house; No. 10, Pearl, vote
at G. E. Erbough ranch; No. IA,
Wyola, vote at school house;
No. IS, Pryor, vote at school
house; No. 16, Nine Mile, vote
at school house; No. II, Hardin,
Ward l, vote at c. B. Schneider
confectionery; No. 10, Hardin,
Ward 2. vote at city hall; No.
10, Hardin, ward 8, vote at
Baptist church; No. 20, Custer
Park, vote at Camp Custer cab
ms; No. 81, Iron Springs, vote
at school house; No. %, Corinth,
vote at Corinth school; No. "a,
-Four Mile, vote at school house;
No. Is, Lodge Grass, outside
city, vote at Junior high school;
No. 26, Busby, vote at Moncurt
hall.
A list of the judges for thu
election can be found on an.
other page of this issue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24
North Dakota
Voters Here

According to word received
here recently, there are many
qualified voters from North Da-
kota in Big Horn county. The
approximate number was set at
100.
These voters are asked to see
H. D. Kenyon at the Hardin Oil
company offices if they wish TO
cast a ballot in their state for
the November S election.
Mr.. Kenyon has the forms
which North Dakota citizens
may fill in to obtain absent
voters ballots.
Those interested in voting
this fall were urged to call at
Mr.. Kenyon's office immediat-
ely.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24
Demonstration On
Meat Here Nov. IL

A public meat-cutting and
canning demonstration will be
given in Hardin on Saturday,
November IL, by Miss Bessie Nc
Clelland, extension nutritioniSt,
County Extension Agent George
w. Gustafson, who is in charge
of arrangements, announced
today.
The demonstration is open to
all who are interested in cutting
and canning meat. It is part Of
the general Home Demonstra-
ton program carried on by
members of Home Demonstra-
ton clubs in this county.
It is expected that half a beef
will be cut and prepared for
curing and canning. MIR. Gus
tafson said this practice is be-
ing used more and more by
housewives on farms in this
region.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24
SENECA Will
MEET FRIDAY
Important And Interesting
Program Hos Been
Outlined

Members of the Southeastern
Montana Counties association
will hold their monthly meeting
Friday, October IS, in Miles
City, E. B. Winter, association
chairman, announced this week.
Slated as principal speaker
far the program is James H.
Rowe of Butte or Major William
G.. Ferguson of Helena to give
a report on Montana's tourist
industry. Desmond O'Neill OF
Glendive will speak in regard
to the needs of the sugar beet
grower. Walter Derrick, super
visor of the Custer National
forest, will give a speech on
forest expansion.
The National Reclamation as
ISOLATION program for the COM
ing year and how it effects cas-
tern Montana will be discussed
by F. L. Patterson irrigation
specialist and K. E. Burleigh of
Glendive will outline the aims
and objects of the Mountain
States association of Chamber
of Commerce secretaries and
report on their meeting held
recently at Great Falls.
Reports on the Western Beet
Growers association and the
National Reclamation associa-
tion meeting held last month in
Great Falls will also be given.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24
F. F. A. Students
To View Machines

Members of the Future Far
mers of America and agricul-
tural classes of Hardin high
school will sponsor a pillow and
tractor day Tuesday, October 20,
in cooperation with local imple-
ment dealers it was announced
by William Cowley, class in
Structor.
The class is being staged to
help acquaint students with the
different types of tractor oper-
atoms and to aid tn three, stu
dents who are breaking up
ground near the high school in
preparation to start farming &C
tivities.
Each dealer will have an OBJ
portunity to point out some OF
the finer features on their trac-
tors and other equipment.
The demonstration will be
open to the public and will be
carried on the full day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24
{. OF E.. will
SPONSOR FEED
Dinner For Annuul
Feeders Day Is Being
Planned By Chamber

Members of the Big Horn
County Chamber of Commerce
voted to sponsor the dinner that
will be held at the annual feed
ers day program here early in
January. The chamber met Mon
day noon at the Savoy cafe with
o. E. Anderson, president, pre-
siding.
The best fat calf in Big Horn
county was purchased last week
at the Junior fat livestock show
in Billings and will be served TO
those attending the feeders day
meeting.
Donations for the fat calf
were collected from various bus
mess houses and additional
money will be solicited in order
to buy other necessities for the
dinner.
Those who have thus far con-
tributed are as follows: Mike
Kuchera, Hardin Oil company,
Irlbune-Herald, Elder Hardware,
First National Bank. Big Horn
County Bank, Pings, Hardin
Hardware, Sawyer's, Hardin Au-
to and Supply, Big Horn I'M
PIGMENT Company, Saunders
Lumber Company, Bulls and
Crilly, H. w. Bunston, Montana
Power Company and George
hammers.
Other Big Horn county fat
calves were purchased by local
firms 1t was announced.
Those attending the meeting
were P. D; Thomson, c. S. Elder,
W. H: Kelley, o. E. Anderson,
Carl Rankin. A. M. Chilly, G.
W. Gustafson, Louis Nybo. D.
L. Egnew and H. w. Funston.
Gd kopac was a guest of the