Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Bonneville Dam chronicle. (Bonneville, Or.) 1934-1939 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1936)
T II K I* <> V N K V I l< S !\ i, i: o % %* r il it o N i r i r |!v K M il. Ci: \t > " N e D on's !e 2 E E K after the release of the A W motion picture drama "M y V lln ie t c a îc h y ° u u n p rep ared m D arling," the office of Karl Brom- fleld, owner of Stardom Films. Inc., began receiving notices from clip ping bureaus, fan mail, telephones, and telegrams, in praise of the per formance of the leading male star. Perry Winthrop. Mr. Bromflcld sur veyed the stacks of mail on his desk, and nervously chewed a pen cil end. There was a worried frown on his face. Presently he swung his swivel chair so that h.- faced Wally Parks, his junior partner. "H ow much fan mail have you let Winthrop see'’ " he asked. "About a third of that that’s come in—which is quite a bunch in it self." Mr. Bromfleld scowled " H o w about the press notices?" " I 'v e kept most of ’em out of sight.” "G ood.” Bromfleld sal forward. “ Wally, young Winthrop'» a And! The m ovie - going public’s crazy about him. He'll be worth a fortune to us. We can keep him in the dark till his next picture is made. We’ ve managed so far. It's up to you. Let him sec very little of his fan mail and only one or two press reviews. Start him at work at once. Keep his mind occupied. The kid's crazy about becoming a great actor. He's grateful because we gave him his first chance. He's modest and he’s too dumb to realize his own worth. W e’ve got to keep him that w ay." %î "Sure we have.” said Wally. "And we will — until his next picture is released. Then—” 'Then," said Mr Bromfleld smug 1>. "w e 'll offer him more money. We can afford to— then In t h e mean—” Mr. Bromfleld broke off and looked up inquiringly as his secretary came in. "W ell? ” he asked. " It 's Perry Winthrop, sir." Mr. Bromfleld exchanged looks with his junior partner. Wally be gan sweeping the bundles of clip pings from the desk. "Send him in," said Eromfield, and lit a cigar. P erry Winthrop was young and almost boyish of visage. He had a shy, retiring way about him. quite in keeping with his blua eyes and blond hair. He paused hesitatingly i" ‘.he doorway and grinned. wm CKAMGE TO y ■■'■■■ Q U A K ER : ■- 11 'M STATE WINTER “ Come in !” Mr. B r o m f i e l d boomed heartily. "Sit down and have a cigar. You Know Wally Parks, of course. . . Well, well, I suppose you're feeling pretty good this morning Already some of the press clippings have come in. Re viewers speak kindly of you, Perry. V ery kindly." “ Thanks. Mr. Brom fleld," Perry twisted his hat nervously. “ It was a . • I N. W M ............ < A i t i : i n n i \i> iN < ; It Is not the rriid ln it o f ninny hooka w h k ’h m a k e * n tnun a divin e, but the m u lin g a fe w o f the best hooka o fte n «»v er, an<l ,vith attention, itish op W atson . ab out my e*.»n tract I c urne to I f f y * » iLi, ^Ir Brc»mflrld It expires thts u « i*k, ami aimi I vi• dec tried to tfivc up pictur«1*." • (îi\te up picture s '" Mr Hirum tiv\dît jaw sagged '111e cigar ie 11 fr 0m 1ìia mo ulti. IV rry gulpii d He look«>d as tlxDUfih he WÎ h ed he were. a n y w f ui e else in the w rid "W e 11. y ou »re. Mr I’ ve bet*n a BriDm fileld, «•ver * 1!ice 1 kid I'v e wanted to study law. didn't have any money and had to earn s ine I'd had t> experience on tin- stage and -" "Oh. I s e e !" Mr Hr n field suddenly biting!» r. o tic * > came out here and laved us f r couple of suckers. Y>>u gave us sob story , accepted our kindnes let us spend a fortune on you. build you up to a spot where we were ready to realize s melhing on «air investment, and now you announce you're g ung to run out on us." " N w, wait a minute." Wally said "W e ll never get anywhere flying off the handle this way Suppose we come to terms Suppose you agree to stick with u» for two m> re pictures. Perry? You're getting jaoO a week n w. We 11 raise the ante to $1 000." Perry looked distressed and help less. "F ifteen hundr«-d a w e r k !" said Bromfleld suddenly Perry wet his lips. He 1 ked desperate. Mr Bromfleld leaned forward and thumped his desk top. "P e r r y . I'v e go*. faith in you. W e'll pay you SI.800 a week and you stay with us for a year and make two nv re pictures. It's a l< r g chance but we might get out from under You can 1 use the extra dough a n i a ■ar won't make any difference one way of another m your law career. Perry gulped and swall >w« d right." he said, and st«x»d up. right. I'll stick if that's th j you feel. That'll make us even Once away from the office < l his employers Perry tilted his ha* to one side, grinned happily arm began to whistle. "M ayb e I'm not some a ctor." he told himself. "W hy. neither on* of th«ise skinflints realized it was ell an act." He sobered momentarily, thinking of the review he had read t f himself in the morning paper * enough to mak«- him hopeful »<f hi* future. He had taken a chance, threatening to quit. What if they fun let him go? He sigh<-d in vast relief. Let him go? 11a! Now he knew they wouldn't let him go for anything. Eighteen hundred was all right a year. A fter that well, m ay be he could chisel a couple of grand i t least. Lawyer? Bah! Ha doubt* ?d if he could even spell the word. Baby Lions Whipped Cream Addicts .......... itti M «««! « ANC SORE Cot Quick^j relief ^ From Pain u ÍJü« dt 1*4 stain. A; L 1 .ibor and GUrj ' 1 ' r *'*' i-'ran mus -fru tU Sdì! CougliingJ Ask Your Doctor About Genuine li \ YEll Aspirin Any i-* r-,« a w! ■ . si.if.-r» from pains of rheumatism should know this; I w.. genuine H W 1 It A S I 'l l t I N tablet-., t.iken with a full gl.t-s «.f water, will usually cave rvrn sesrrn rheumatic pains in a remarkably short time. Ask your ihirtor about this He will lir.'bubiv te|| you there is noth ing better. 1« r r« al Payer Aspirin tablets not only oiler a j>«»ti-nt analgesic (pain frlic s e ri, but start going to work almost instantly you take them. .\<>te illustration of glass. T r y this simple wav. Y<»u’ll surprisnl at how Iiuiekfy pain rases. • «et real Haver Aspirin by asking f r it ¡.-. I 1 • "!'• i '. rin" .it ., . drug store. N ow virtually one rent a tablet. 15c FOR A DO/CN •’ 1 ■ " r !:' •!? tmar ' •»-»- you imve i , : .1 4 _ coli!l or b¡ bisl lmukcs,** gel rilir now nth o Vi««» — HerlI oidi t, ■' - n ay be tm *- you carui ’ : ta tau W'ltj i nny I« -.i than Cr. Moni« % iii h cost ri|ht to fe « f tho 1 ' '• to a.4 s »» rootilC UT -•"-i.-xi: hr.»!lien ii. . • tiie gi nn-lada ^ La hxivn< fd and npelkd. F. if other marito fallirrî, d n’t lx* ¿twxirspd >'<!«• druí :.. . v, -x f r . DrnuU ■ion and to refat lUD!ir y if r«-.-.',tlu f] sa v**v ir (. «el Creo lilztau rl¿tt t»r. With IMrisun .anner* are (till ■ ’ S t ont a d ì Gas S o B a d See T o Hurt Hei T> » ¡ja« on my ilc—jc* »»«»* t SM W ikll. H 7 F UL L « D O f CNI ? * Virtually V' ■-••• i A i e . k i Tn* '-Itim i. 1 1 rol.of No« I « ! ( lc a tablet — M u . J»«. Filltr. n » jf « t r t m t d lo hurt. A i- m f V. I ' . p l r i m i nrv«r fet MM) Ati LOOK rO R TMt KAY t a CROSS HOW LONG CAN A THREE-QUARTER WIFE HOLD HER HUSBAND? O t' have to work at mairlaat« t«> make a ai.eermi uf It M m may I*, «elll.li. utia) m|tallietir, hut that a Die Stay lh< > m liuwln ui.'l you might as well r«-ahre It. Wlieti your l.'i' k aelum and your rurviw M-ri .-«in. d on 't take It out onyourliu haaid lltrcsn'lpoM lbiy know him y«iu f«»-l I ur Kir. . x' ii'-rai lofiserii- ««xnari han t.ild another him to go “ snill- li g ....... igh " with lijrdks 1 Pink ham a \ . «-. talile t 'omixiund It In l|n Nature tone up the ■yatrtn. thu* li M-nlng 1 In- d;«enriifiiri» from th*- runeiional illaordera which »•»men must endure In the three nrili-als o f life I. Turning from girlhood to womanhood 2. I ’rr- paring fur moUwrhooil. 3. A|>- pruachlng "tnlddle age." I»un't I», a lhris»-<|uarter wife, take I.VJH A K P IN K IIA M 'H Y VKOI 1 MII.K < OMPOl N 1» and ti«> ‘ -mlliiig Throtigli." to /. r r I » .1 ac 10 on BOTH ujo*. * t ’ i wh • crcm ry 1» • ft ' n 1 no lower be», d e '> (J » »» y ,r »yilem a rsfevje :«► ■ « ■ r ' ' .1 that you». IS not ¡ 1' »-.« nu ^ • y » te .n a n d that hat be«" <u«*f p a in « , a u r ttomach. nar»:»«»«i n r . d a f h « » fo r month«. hr !.. let 1 **/. n.Uulmn «0 i«i»*n«af ./.mil« «».«til* r . Z . r f l » « l u l l p f rM I Giva y-.i.r barrali a HEALgí with A<J 1 tr>ki and «•• ho» r* f a « !. Ju a t ona apoonful it'itm • o cl i ' u : rn conat pat.o". Oruggiata. J GET READ • <" • . . « _.n m J « J « K - • to th e buviot»» truoti I “ P la n n in g i I Y o u r Futunl I i A K lQ L h T (BclutKefiAr co u n t b usine ss S. W. S.i/ ion at llfM»»® PORTLANO, OfttGOM -------- Cc Sure They Property Cleanse the Blood . I Jneyt trt coti6dfJ¡K WNU—13 46 36 FALLING HAIR DANDRUFF — BALD SPO TS? The y cal l for regular u>c o f Retail price . . . b^i per quart These Advertisements Give You Values Music does it sometimes, but on this occasion it's whipped cream that soothes the savage beast, as Mrs. M arjorie Freem an of Hollywood, Calif., takes her two lion cubs, Susie and Buddy, to lunch, and stuffs them with the cream y confection. Her pets are a gift of the San Diego zoo. » W daYy (iluvcr's Mango M ed icin e, f o l lowed by a ybam- noowichCilover's Medicated Soap. J Sian nxliy, or h«vo Tour Ilifhrr «■»• * i H B I vou 0 1 « » « • » • irtaimenll Sold by all Driéggistl I MANGE m e d ic in e • ir 1 • • ta m.iUcr fr e í * 9 •bear I t / ineyt torritt¡mti their work • do not act n ratK^B 1 .Ito remore f 1 1 ■ ' ¡ icm »»Sri rttiimjCÊ i men yuu - i r ' i y suffer n tgftW R È . /»-1 *C "*, , d . .' f».--.«, iien, icmtyettooirteWM iCJntyortooimFM 1 -117 upetniqht upetniqht,pld9 1 tun' leel Iterroel, nen/ 00 /ee^m under the nvri: ryey feel reWt "til uptet. l> n 't delay? UieDoetti^M D ’'tare eipccully hpcot!iJ*M 1 g kidntyt. They Kttnde * hy grateful uteri the °rer. Get them horn e n y W ^ r