davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD. June 10 (N.AN.AD-
Joseph Schildkraut may be an idol OF
the boulevard, but his wife in her di-
vorce complaint yesterday morning says
he high-hatted her.
Elsie Schildkraut's complaint follows
the general trend of SO many profess
sional disagreements. A star shines for
the dear public. They make, as in this
instance, 81 500 a week, but he is often
name to do with SIS a week fer her
expenses.
Elsie Schildkraut, titan haired
beauty, who has appeared in both local
theaterS and studios, is famous in
Hollywood for never appearing in any
color but green. Her costumes include
every variant of this color. from green
sports clothes to the most daring of
evening frocks in all shades from pastel
green to emerald.
And the local press all agog over
Mrs. CoSmo Hamiltons statement that
she and her divorced husband are the
best of friends, and that she concurs
heartily with his theories regarding
marriage and divorce.
All the while the most liberal attitude
regarding divorce maintains in the col
ony Any day one can see a few ladies
D
its no silent meal, either. In fact
many of them frankly admit that con-
versation is more spontaneous. now that
they live separate lives, than it ever
was when they occupied the same roof
tree.
Marie Provost and Kenneth Harlan
often lunched together in the months
following their divorce. Lowell Sher-
man and Pauline Garon were a familiar
sight in the smart luncheon places from
time to time, and neither one appar-
emily was conscious of constraint or
embarrassment because legal formality
entitled them to live separate lives.
Just what effect remarriage to an
other person has on this charming little
Hollywood custom we must wait to see
Lowell Sherman has been married tc
Helene Costello but a short time, but
Helene and Pauline Garon are very gooc
friends. One might truly say of Holly
wood-a good time is had by all.
George Huston, star of American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

opera and popular baritone of "New
Moon" "Fioretta" and other outstand-
ing successes, has been given contract
by Metro Goldywn-Mayer.
The most interesting part of this lies
in the fact that Huston, who has been
known to the American public as q
singer exclusively, will be starred IN
Western stories.
He is some feet 2, or perhaps even
more, and is really a combination OF
Gary Cooper and Walter Huston. both
of whom have been eminently success
full in this type of thing. That George
Huston will be able to sing when the
requirements Of the story call for it only
adds to his value.
Warner Baxter has bhilt up a ire
mendous following in stories of the
wide-open spaces. There is a decided
and increasing trend for this type OF
thing. Drawing comedies would
seem to have run their gamut as the
main sources of producers interest.
When talkieS began-it'S about two
years ago, but it seems cons, so much
has happened meanwhile-the men who
made them fully believed that the out
door type Of thing had passed from the
screen forever.
You live and learn in talkies.
If you don't learn, you live-and work
for somebody else.
Jack Gilbert shaved off his moustacfie
Saturday. This will probably start a
run of the smooth face all over the
Copyright, 1890. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
Prawns for Shining"

\ Since some one discovered that prawnS
are conducive to slim figure, there has
been a rush in London for the fastidious
sea fish. Many restaurants are serving
prawn salads for women on a Slim
ming" diet The firm that introduced
the fish into the city so years ago is
now swamped with orders. In one day
recently 1900 pounds of prawns were
sold, and the price has mounted from
81 to $3.50 a pound. Women declare
that as prawns refuse to live in any but
the clearest water and eat only the
cleanest sea food they must be the best
food for trim figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

, Sc. Genus of Old World Vultures.
| So Insist
81. Substance used in varnish.
! g. VeX
| 81. European river.
IS. Prominent English surgeon.
| IS. An aims box.
| 81. Time gone by.
| SO. Worship.
SO. Food in general.
Down.
1. Fleshy pome fruit.
2. Spindle.
g. Face of timepiece
4. Paved roads.
5. Cleft.
6. Native of ancient Media. -..
7. Hebraic prophet.
8. Genus of fishes.
g. Famous lover.
10. Animallike
IL. Medieval silken fabric.
II. Conjunction.
10. Arrange.
81. Bits of information concerning
suffix.
3d. Vault.
25. The opossum shrimps.
&c. Antic.
81. Punishment
%. Solar deity in Assyrian myth.
81. Thing considered as having 9
quality
80. Say.
49, Minute specks.
SO. Encourages.
| 80. Removes.
40. A variety of barite.
49, A dinner course.
As. Arrangement of affairs.
43. Proposed universal language
so. Bark of an East Indian tree.
81 A dinner course.
So. Witty sally.
54. The Bear constellation.
SIS. Succession of years.
So. Hebrew measure.
81 Ancient time.
SO. A type size.
SO. Thin plank.
50. Self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

Across.
/. Small cushions.
S. Snirch.
10. Clubs.
IA. Departure.
IS. Musical instrument.
IS. Repetition.
II. Of a wing.
10. Popularity Of language.
10. Blemish.
20. Set free.
%. An eighth portion.
"a. Existence.
Is. Native of New Zealand.
26. Species Of knapweed.
80. One of a tribe of Piman Indians.
"a. Kind of Asian deer.
IS. A flower.
81. God of the lower world.
80. Fastening device.
80. Joy.
Al. Coin of Siam.
AZ. Slur over.
f. Rim.
AS Excuse.
|46 Revolt.
A7. Ambitious persons.
|49 Meaning.
81. Bustle-
So. Intensely bitter drug.
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
BOUT FAILS ID INTEREST PUBLIC
Foul Epidemic Blamed for Cool ness Towards Fight

New York, Aug. S lP-The lnno- cent must suffer with the guilty as Kid Chocolate and Jack kId Bers are beginning 10 discover.
 Madison Square Garden officials have been more than little dis lurbed over the disappointing ad- vance sale tor the Chocolate Berg battle at the Polo Grounds tomor- TOW night. Cash customers have been so scarce that Garden officials have revised their original estimates Of the gate from $2o0,d90 to $I5Gd0o.
 Most Of the blame for the publlc's lukeHaru interest is this battle Of two Of the current boxing era s most popular figures has been placed m some quarters on the epidemic Of fouls and generally unsatisfactorv endings of most Of the big bouts in he last year. T. took the faithful 8 long time 10 show their resent ment but they're manifestng it now 10 an extreme degree and apparent ly Chocolate and Berg, neither of whom wins or loses on fouls, will have to share the loss along with the Garden.
 The weight question continued TO bother the experts, especially sine reports have become general that Chocolate has been growing fast an1 has taken on weight so fast that he may have trouble keeping down 10 the featherweight limit should he ever want 0 go after that title. The Cuban stars handlers, however. de- clared Chocolate would tip the beam at little more than 12G pounds 1t weighing in ceremonies tomorro, afternoon, Berg, who has fought 2t as high as Al pounds. will have nc trouble making the 134 1-2 pound his contract calls for but probably l will be three or four pounds heav- l fer than that by the time he enters ] the ring.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
+FAFIR COMBINE CHECKS "
 CORBINS IN PENNANT DASH
Famous "Murderers' Row. Meets It's Match as Dragons Take Leaders Measure II to 10-Contest Devel- ops Into Heavy Hitting Session in First Part of Game - Stanley Rule Defeats Landers, g to - Rulers Rally in Eighth.

doubled, Jagloskl making the circuit Jasper went to steal third and Ken ure threw wide to the bag. He scored on the error. Patrus doubled to the tree in right field. Huber singled. Bergeron and Bates were outs, Bergeron flaming and Bates being thrown out at first.
 Fafrirs got two back in their half on kenure's single and Venturo's home run. Corbins got one in the third on a walk and two singles. Fafnirs was behind, to when the storm started in the last half of the third. Krause led off with double into right field. Ferguson drove a long single into center and Krause rode home. Haber singled. Ferguson stopping at second, Jag oski left the box and Gray took his ! place.
 | kania sacrificed both runners along. Corbin drew a pass to load ure singled and Ferguson and Haber scored, Corbin stopping at second. Ventura walked to fill the bases again. Bucheri singled, Corbin and ! Venture scoring. These six runs put Fafnirs in the lead 10 to '. Ber- geron took up the pitching burden at this point and although krause ! singled off him, Ferguson flied out to second and the inning was over. Corbins got one back in the fourth 1 when Mickey Huber singled. stole l second and came in on Bates single. Bates was thrown out trying to stretch his hit.
 Fafnirs failed to score in their half of the fourth and both teams went scoreless in the fifth and sixth.
 After Corbins went scoreless in ! the first of the seventh, kanla singled to open for the Fafnir team. i Lipka and Patrus had changed places. Lipka erred on Corbins ! grounder to short and two men were i safe. O'Brien sacrificed both men i down and almost beat the bunt out 10 first. Kenure hit a high fly to left field and kania came in with the run.
 kania threw wildly to first to al- | LOW Mdngan 10 take second Tn 1no i eighth. He went to third as Heinz 1 mann was being thrown out at first and scored on Jasper's single. Jas- per got to second but died there. In the ninth, Huber opened with double on the tennis courts. Ber- geron was out at first on a throw from Venture, Huber pulling up at third. Bates rolled out to Bucheri, Huber scoring. Lipka rolled out 10 Bucheri and the game was over
 Bill Mangan turned in the fielding feature when he went into the bleachers to get a foul fly off Nen- turo's bat. O'Brien made third on the catch to give Venture a sacri- fee on the hit Bucheri played a steady game at short for Fafnirs. while O'Brien made some pretty catches in left field. Jasper starred in the field for Corbins with two pretty plays on short infield hits. krause Haber and kenure hit hard for Fafnirs while Jasper and Huber, each with four out of five, were the heavy stickers for the Corbin team. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
Ev rhs Assor rlate1 Press,

EN f7e ASS0 }4Te1 lTFsS.
 But for the presence Of the Wash ington Senators in the American league, the New York Yankees might be up there fighting the Ath- Ietics for leadership. AS it IS. how ever, Babe Ruth and company are battling in third position, fen games back Of the champions and not much chance or gaining ground as long as they are scheduled 10 play Walter Johnson's Senators.
 Fifteen times this season the Yan- kees and Senators have met and on 1 ? Of the occasions Washington has emerged victorious The Tanks sue ceeded in breaking the jinX yester- day. but not until the Senators had won their seventh straight oy taking inc first Of double header to I. Babe Ruth hit his fist home run but that didn't help much when Walter Johnson's batters got busy on Pennock and Johnson. Charlie Ruff fng was largely responsible for the Tanks to ! triumph in the curtain game. He put his team out in front with homer in the second inning and then let the opposing hatsmen down with nine scattered hts and famed the same number
 The Athletics failed to take advan- tage of Washington even break, losing a 10 3 game 10 the Boston Red Sox. Phil Todt's home run ted the count in the eighth and then Durst. who hit safely four times. connected with 2 double 10 lead off a one-run rally m the ninth that proved good Al simmons and Jim- my FoNx also hit homers for the champions.
 Detroit put over four runs ln the eighth 10 give Earl Whltehir his eighth consecuuEe victory. The Fig CTS defeating the Indians ] 10 f. Three Of Cleveland's four runs were unearned-
 The Giants and Robins furnished another one Of their spectacular con- tests ir the National league, Brook lyn finally winning 70 m ten in nings The Giants trat,ed { to go- ing into the ninth hut 3 five rGn rally sent the veteran AloIfo Luque 10 the showers and tLad the score. Two more were added in the tenth b~- the league leaders fell on Bill Walker for three runs and the game Tn their half of -he frame. Bill Ter " was the big gun Of the Giants attack, getting fve hits including q home run in the ninth. 10 go into the National league batting leadership.
 The Cubs kept pace with the Robins scoring three runs in the ninth to defeat the Cardinals , 10 4 Bill HalIahan held the league cham pions to two hts, one Of which was Hack Wilson's 36th homer. until the ninth when he weakened and vas forced 10 retire in favor Of Rhem. who vas charged with the dafeaf. Chick Hafey and Frankie Ertsch al- so hit cIrcnit blows.
 Fred Farmhouse held the Phil lies 10 six hits as the Braves gave Philadelphia 8 10 deteat- Every member Of the tribe, with the ex- ception Of Spohrar who retired carly with 2 charley horse. got at feast one hit.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
BEARS DEFEATED BY READING KEYS
Newark Team Comes Out on
 Short End of 21 to g Score

The Reading Keys have gained some measure of revenge for four successive beatings at the hands of the Newark Bears.
 The Keys sailed into the Bears in the last game of the series yester- day 10 pound out a 21 to decision in one of the heaviest slugging matches the International League has seen this year.
 Smarting under their series of set backs, the Keys slugged Brennan for six runs in the second inning, picked up five more in the next three in nings. tallied eight times in the sixth and then added single runs in the seventh and eighth 10 run up their imposing total Of . runs, Bob Me Afee was hit hard by the Bears but in the face Of the big lead his team mates piled up for him was never il trouble Whitman, Jones and Walsh were the big guns in the Reading attack
 Toronto regained q clear title to third place by whipping Montreal, e., IL was 3 heart breaking defeat for Herb Thormahlen. veteran Non- treal left handler. Thormahlen held the Leafs 10 three hits in seven in n>ngs, banking them for that period. In the meantime the Royals had touched Art Herring for one run in the first inning and then added an- other in the first half of the eighth. In the last half of that frame, how yer. Thornahlen weakened and was clouted for five hits including triple by Sheedy and a home run by Burke, the net result was six runs for Toronto and tho ball game
 The Rochester 3cdwIngs pounded Mills and Williams for IS hits and an easy 13-4 victory over Buffalo, The game was decided in the first inning when the Redwings battered Mills for six runs. Charlie Wilson was the big gun in the Rochester Of fensive with four hits, Rip" Collins got his 25th home run.
 Baltimore pounded Bream and Pitts for IS hits and easily beat Jer- sey City in night game. ll-6. Joe Hauser. heavy cloutne Baltimore first baseman. broke the Intarna- tional League record for total home runs when he rifIed three balls over the fence for 2 total Of 45. The old record Of 4 was set by Bill Kelly ot the Buffalo Bisons in 1925. Max West collected three Of Jersey Citys ten hits of Lou kounal and drove in five runs. Vests collection included q homer. Barton and Stroner also hit for the circuit
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
BROOKLYN TAKES
 BATTLE ID WEST
Robins Open Hardest Road Trip
 of Season This Afternoon

New York. August $ tUP)- Brooklyn carried its battle for the Nationarl League pennant into the west today, opening the hardest road trip of the year for the league-lead- CTS with 20 games, including three double headers scheduled abroad.
 Coming through the stormy 4 game series with the New York Giants all even. the Robins maintain cd their 212 game lead over the Chi cago Cubs and their 5-game lead over the third place Giants.
 The failure of the Robins 10 crack under the strain Of leading the league has perplexed many observ- CTS who predicted they would fall to pieces before August.
 Instead the Robins have come back admirably after losing the lead twice.
 Brooklyn slumped on it's last west ern trip. winning only 6 out of 5 games and losing the lead 10 the Cubs on one occasion only to get it back on the last day of the invasion
 McGraw made what proved to be q costly move yesterday after the Giants had staged a spectacular 5 run rally in the ninth to tie the score G-6. Joe Heving, Giants brilliant relief hurler, retired the top end of the Robins batting order down one tvo-three, and then was banished for Bob OFarreA. a pinch -hitter with one out and the bases empty.
 The situation did not call for a pinch hitter, and McGraw's move amazed many close followers of baseball. O'Farrell was an easy out, after which the Giants staged q rally 10 score two runs and take the lead, S-6.
 Bill Walker pitched the tenth fn- ming for the Giants. and Brooklyn, aided by a costly error by Lindstrom, scored three runs to win the game, a-S.
 l The outcome of the series proved definitely that the National League race will be three -coronered affair between the Robins, Cubs and Giants down through September. Even though 5 games behind the leaders the Giants with improved pitching and the inspiring play of Bill Terry 1 cannot be counted out of the run ming
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
League Standing

l '
 The rush of the P. & F. Corbin baseball team towards the pennant in the Industrial League, was checked suddenly last night at Wal nut Hill park by the Fafnir Bearing combination. Fatnirs won out in a slUgging bee with the league leaders by the score of II to 10. In the | place Stanley Rule and Level com 1 bination kept up it's hot pace by setting down the 'Landers team to 3.
 Games Tomorrow
 Corbins meet another tartar to- morrow night in a regularly sched- uled game when they battle the l Gascos. In the second game of the night. Stanley Works and New Brit ain Machine will meet
 Fafnir 11-Corbin 10
 ?. 65 F. Corbin's ''murderers' row" met it's match last night on Diamond No. when the Fafnir Bearing team pieces and stole a march on the league leaders by the score of II to 10. The game was a battle of base hits with Corbins nosing out Faf- nirs with fl bingles to ? for the winners
 The Corbin team used three pitch CTS in the game. Jagloski started but he was driven from the mound in the third inning. Gray succeeded him but he failed to last the inning out and Bcrgeron took up the bur den. Only one run was scored off Bergeron after this third session but this one run proved to be the win ming counter. Gray is credited with being the losing pitcher because, al- though the runners were on the sacks when Jagloski left the pitch CTS box. they scored to have F'af- nirs take the lead while Gray was serving them up.
 Lefty" Haber, essaying 10 pitch his first game in a few weeks. was hit hard and plenty in the early stages but once his team got into the lead, he frightened up and al though the Corbin team scored q run in the eighth and another in the mint, the team couldn't quite tie the Fafnir crew and Mickey Bucheri tossed out Lipka at first for the final out that gave his team the game.
 Base hits of all descriptions rang out during the contest. Wink Venture pulled the hitting feature of the day when he clouted a long lrf falI Hor F to score Kenure ahead of him. This came in the second inning after two men were out.
 The Corbin team started of at a lively gait. Jasper singled to start the game. Preisser followed with another. Patrus walked to fill the sacks and then Joe kania erred on Huber's grounder. Bergeron sacri- feed a run in but the Corbin team was held to two counters.
 Fafnirs came right back to tie tho score in their half of the frame Venture was thrown out at first Bucheri walked. krause singled Bucheri advancing a base. Fergu- son drove hard ball at Patrus "Yiggs" knocked it down and threw krause out at second. Ferguson stole second. Haber then hit the tree in right field for two baser and two runs were in to tie the count
 Corbins came back strong in the second to score four runs and / il looked as if the game was over Mangan flied out to left field. Jag loski singled to right. Jasper
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
PLAY NIGHT GOLF
Flood Lighted. Open Golf Tourna- ment at Eastweed Hills Course At Tracks 66 Entries.

Kansas Cit, Aug. $ P,- The flood Lighted open golf tournament programmed for tonight at the East wood Hills course here today had at tracted 66 crack amateur and pro- fessional entrants representing Des Moines and Kansas City.
 Under the illumination of 102 lights mounted high on poles lining the fairways, the contestants will play twice around the first nine for the first golf title to be awarded be- tween dusk and dawn. The first foursome will tee off at ?, m. and the last at 9;05.
 Among the entrants are Bob Me Crary, reigning Mississippi champion; "Bud' Maytag, former trans Mississippi titleholdor; Fair burn Kurtz and Jack Welsh. all of Des Moines
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
By TED NOSBURGH
Associated Press Sports Writer)

(Associated Press Sports Nriter)
 New York. Aug. s LP-Out of the south and the far west this summer have come three youngsters who may be destined to play part eventually in reca pturing the Davis Cup for the United States.
 Ellsworth Vines Of Pasadena, Calf. slim, 1.-the and well over the six foot mark. upset in succession Frank Shields, No, l2 in the nation al ranking list, and the redoubtable Frank Hunter, No. :, to win the Metropolitan turf court title,
 Bryan Grant, Jr.. the Atlanta atom, spilled Emmett Pare, the de- lending tItleholder, Fritz Mercur, No $ in the national ranking; Bruce Barnes, the Texas star; and Wilbur Coen, ranking No. 5, on his way to q. surprise victory in the national clay court championships
 The south also won the national intercollegiate title when Cliff Sutter of Tulane trimmed JuHus Seligson, No, 4 in the national list, after bat ting his way through strong field.
 These achievements have made Vines, Grant and Suttcr the sensa- tions Of the season in this country, practically assured them Of places in the natlonual ranking list for the first time. and given grounds for hope that such youngsters may yet succeed in beating the French.
 The rise of this trio has been me teoric. Vines, until this year, was known only as q good young player. Ranked second in the national juntor list, he was somewhat cclipsed by his fellow Californian. Keith GledhilI
 But this year he has leaped ahead while Glcdhlu scsms 10 have stood still.
 Vines. now t7 is the youngest Of the three and possessed Of the best physical equipment, Slender and tall, he has powerful service that rolled up II aces against Hunter ! He is built for speed and comes in fast behind his serves and forcing shots for sharply angled vollcys.
 sutter plays similar game. but Grant employs the tactics Of Little l Bill Johnson, whom fe resen blcs in physique, and is at his best 6 q driving game.
 One advantage that these three newcomers 10 national fame have in their favor is that they never have been jinXed by being picked as fu- ture champions by Big Bill Tilden.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
YESTERDAYS STARS

By the Associated Press
 Wilson, Cubs-Aided in defeat of Cardinals with homer with one on.
 Akers, Tigers-His eighth inning homer with one on scored tying and winning runs against Indians
 Terry. Giants-Hit homer double and three singles against Robins and went into league batting lead
 Trankhouse, Braves-Held Phlls to six hits. beat them, G.,
 Durst, Red SoX-Collected two singles, double and triple against Athletics and scored winning run in ninth
 Rufing. Yankees-Scattered Sen ators nine hits, struck out nine, hit homer and double and won, 7-l.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By tha Associated Press.
 Boston-Dave Shade, Los Angeles. outpointed Joe Anderson, Covins- ton, Ky. G0).
 New York-Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle, \. Y, knocked out Tom my Grogan, Omaha, Neb., CD. Los Angeles-Billy Twosend, Van couver, outpointed Henry (kidj Brown G0).
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
TRIUMPH WENT TO POLE

Ann Arbor, Mich. Aug. LPo - Michigans 14-12 defeat of Harvard was the only football score which reached Little America by radio, Prof. Lawrence Gould said here in discussing the radio touch of the Byrd expedition with the outside world.