davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
BY RILLA PAGE PALMBORG.
CHAPTER XIX.

After months, during which Holly
wood knew almost nothing about Greta
Carlo, no che seeming even to know
where she lived, the town began to
catch glim. oses of the star accompanied
by a tall, attractive, blond young man
He was seen driving her to and from
the studio in a roadster. They took long
walks together They were discovered
slipping in and out OF motion picture
theaterS. Carlo, 1t seemed, had a beau
who is hep" every one was asking
Some enc said he was a prince from
Sweden. madly in love with Greta, and
in Hollywood incognito. Others said
he was a childhood sweetheart who
had followed Carlo to Hollywood after
her visit back home. He seemed as
mysterious as the mystery woman her
self.
1t was Gustaf Norm who later told
about the arrival of this man.
Sorensen Arrives.
Zone afternoon" he said, when
telegram arrived for Carlo, she came
into the kitchen with it in her hand,
saying, A friend of mine from Sweden
is arriving by boat tomorrow morning
We will 60 down to San Pedro to meet
him. He will probably stay a night or
two at my house, so have one of the
guest rooms in order
"Garbo was excited when we parked
the car and walked up the gangway to
the ship. A young man came hurrying
cut to greet her. ! recognized him as
Wilhelm Sorensen, close friend of Prince
SigVard, the man who had often been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10

sens family did not intend their son
should linger long in Hollywood" said
Gustaf Norm. mo doubt they thought
he would be satisfied with a few weeks
in the film capital. When he stayed
on I feel sure that they cut down on
his allowance, hoping to hurry h2El
home.
Soon Counting Pennies.
"At any rate, this boy. Who knew
was accustomed to a rrincely allow
ance, was soon counting his pennies
as carefully as I was.
"One day he asked me to help him
buy a secondhand car I took him to
several second hand car dealers.
Finally he decided on a green roadster.
The next day Carlo called me into her
room and said, I want you to stop 60
| ing around with Soren' (Greta al
ways called him Soren) Leave him
alone. I can take care of him myself
Of course, 1 had to do as was ordered.
From then on 1 was always too busy to
go out with him."
Sorensen began to long to take an
active part IN the MAKING nf a picture.
Finally he met Jacques Feyder. who
gave him a chance at directing. Soren-
sen was now beginning to meet CARLOS
few intimate friends. One night she
took him to Ernst Lubitsch's house for
dinner, and he found his old friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10

Loder there. Carlo was surprised to
learn that one of her Hollywood friends
had been friend of Sorensen's.
Carlo is peasant at heart" John
Loder once said. AT the beach or OFT
in her garden, have seen her sitting
on the ground and digging her toes
and hands into the sand and soil as if
she would love to burrow right into the
earth.
But she has the divine fame that
carries her along and makes her the
great actress that she is. Her two
natures are constantly at war with each
other. There Is no doubt that at times
she is a most unhappy person..
Law Unto Herself.
"Greta Carlo is a law unto herself
She will not endure restraint or routine
In the year and half that l have
known her I cannot remember that
she ever made one definite appoint
ment, even a dinner engagement, a day
in advance. Perhaps I will drop in to
see you tomorrow night is the nearest
intimation of her intentions that nv
wife and I ever got.
Many night Mrs. Loder and have
stayed home on one of CARLOS half
premises that she would call. Some
times she would appear. Often she
wouldn't. She never took the trouble
to as much as telephone when she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
Creta CarbO's Private Life
Wilhelm SOrensen Comes From Sweden to See
Swedish Star; She Declines to Introduce
Her Other Friends.

mistaken for the prince as he escorted
Carlo around Stockholm during her
visit hCme"
The farewell between Carlo and
Sorensen on the ship in Gothenburg,
before thousands of people who had
come down to get one last look at the
star before she sailed, must have meant
something. At any rate, this young
man had travelled thousands of miles to
see the World-famous celebrity and was
welcomed with enthusiasm.
When Sorensen came off the boat nc
carried a large package, guarding it
carefully Perhaps the custom officers
expected to find couple of bottles of
Swedish gin when they unwrapped the
bundle. But Sorensen was carrying a
bust of himself to present to Miss
Carlo. Greta set it on her piano when
she got home that day, and there 1t
stood for many months.
Was Daily Visitor.
when they got home" said Norm,
"Garbo took Sorensen out to the garden,
where they laughed and talked until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10

dinner. Carlo wanted to hear all about
her mother and brother. She wanted to
know the gossip of Stockholm about
her. She was very happy to have her
friend with her.
He remained in the house one night
The next morning I drove him into
Hollywood, where he took a room at a
hotel. From that time Sorensen was a
daily visitor at CARLOS house"
John Loder introduced me to Soren-
sen-a tall, lean, good looking Swede
"a years old and much interested in
Greta Carlo.
Il felt sorry for Garbo when I bade
her good-by that Gay in Gothenburg,
SoreESen said. 1T WIS very hard for
her to leave her mother and brother
and friends and go back to HOLLYWOOD
all alone. I wanted to stay on the
boat and go with her. I vowed then
that I would make trip to America
as soon as / possibly could"
instead of entering into the CAV life
that Sorensen expected in HOLLYWOOD
ne found himself very much alone. He
soon discovered that Carlo had few
friends and that she wasn't in any
hurry to have him meet those few. She
didn't want to go to the theaters in
the evenings or to any of the cafes to
dine.
i have always suspected that Soren-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10

didn't come. She positively refused to
meet any of our friends.
And it made no difference who they
we're. I doubt If she would go across
the street to be presented to the Queen
of England"
When Ramsay Macdonald, son of the
prime minister of England, was visiting
Hollywood, he expressed wish to meet
the Swedish star. Some one invited
Carlo to attend the banquet they were
giving in his honor.
81 am sorry" was her answer. But
am sick. I cannot come"
(Tomorrow: Greta Gives Party)
tCopyright, 1881. by Rella Page Palmborg }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
Afghan Crown Prince WEEDS.

KARUL, Afghanistan. November 1C
R.-Prince Mohammed Zahir Khan, II.
year -old heir apparent to the Afghanis-
tan throne, was married Sunday with
elaborate festivities to his cousin, 8
daughter of Sardar Ahmedshah Khan
who Is the uncle of former King
Amanullah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
Butter-Colored Orchid Wins.

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. (N.ANA)-
1T took Robert H. Jewell of New Ro-
chelle two years to perfect a butter
colored orchid, which won first prize at
the show Of the New York Horticultural
Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10

Laceworkers of the Calais district of
France are happy over the increase OF
orders from the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
SHOUSE GUARANTEES
UNEMPLOYMENT AID
Raps Hoover on Discharge of Navy
and Post Office Men-Asks
Wet Stand.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, February 7.-Jouett
Shouse, chairman of the National DEM
ocratic Executive Committee, told a
Democratic rally here last night his
party would guarantee legislation deal
ing with unemployment at the begin
ming of the next session of Congress
unless this short session passes such
measures.
Unless this short session of Con-
gress passes the measures that embody
the basic program of the Wagner bills,
1 can assure you that the Democratic
party will guarantee that legislation at
the very beginning Of the next session, ="
ShouSe said.
"In two great departments of the
Government. the Post Office Depart
ment and the Navy Department, call
ing upon private capital with one
breath to maintain its personnel, he
has with the next breath given orders
to lay off every man possible, and they
have been laid of literally by the tens
of thousands.
Just as surely as we are here we
are coming to a five-day week in
ment of the United States should set
the example by the establishment of a
flve-day week for its own employees"
Regarding prohibition, Shouse said:
'"The Democratic party must face
squarely and honestly the prohibition
question. I do not attempt to predict
what its position will be. States whose
delegates will represent majority of
the next national convention have al
ready declared for some change in ex-
listing conditions and if that means 60
ing wet, then the Democratic party has
already gone wet. But whether its po-
sition be for repeal. for modification, or
for continuing in status quo the noble
experiment. I hope the Democratic
party will have the courage to let the
American people know where it stands
and don't think there is any doubt
that 1t will"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
JEWISH GATHERING
TO HEAR LAND PLAN
Reclamation of Property in
Palestine to Be Proposed
at Conference Here.

A five-year plan calling for the under
taking of a $4,000 land reclamation
program in Palestine will be submitted
at the conference of the Jewish Ma
tional Fund of America. which will be
held today at the Willard Hotel. About
500 delegates will be in attendance.
The addresses of three noted Jewish
leaders will feature the morning session
which opens at 10 O'Clock. They are
Emanuel Neumann, Zionist leader and
president of the Jewish National Fund;
DR.. Stephen S. Wise, rabbi of the Free
Synagogue of New York and Menahem
Ussishkin of Jerusalem, who arrived
here last December with an important
message in behalf of the fund of which
he is international president.
Effect Of Plan Outlined.
The plan which Mr. Ussushkin will
present to the conference provides for
ACQUISITION and reclamation of con-
siderable area of Palestine land on
which larger opportunities for the
Jewish settlers there would be created.
The cooperation of American Jewry in
the carrying out of this project will be
modelled after the action taken some
time ago by the Jewish communities of
Canada, where S1000,000 was pledged
for similar enterprise; of South Africa,
Czechoslovakia and in other countries.
The greetings of the Jewish commu-
nifty of Washington will be presented
today by Isidore Hershfield, chairman
of the Washington Zionist District.
Messages from Zionist leaders in Lon
don and in Jerusalem. including one
from DR.. Chain Weizman, the resigned
president of the Jewish Agency for
Palestine will be read
Sessions Close This Evening.
The sessions will close this evening
with a banquet given by the Washing
ton Zionist leaders in honor of visiting
delegates, at the Willard at 3 O'Clock.
DR. Wise, Rabbi Meyer Berlin of Jeru-
salem, international president of the
MiTachi, the orthodox Zionist organi-
Zation; Abraham Goldberg of New
York, and Philip M Raskin. will be the
speakers. Mr.. Neumann will act as
POSTMASTER.
A feature of the conference will be
an exhibition of Palestine art shown
for the first time in this country. 1t
will present water color paintings by
Elias Newman, we'll known American
Palestinian artist who has recently re-
turned from the Holy Land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
MOLDER IS ARRESTED
ON BAD COIN CHARGE
Accused Of Distributing Fake Buff.
falo Nickels Through IN
employed Men.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, February enlarged
with manufacturing a Fairly good"
reproduction of the Buffalo nickel.
Arthur Bogner, 80, molder, who came
here from Sacramento, Calf, some
months ago, was arrested by secret
service agents today.
The Federal agents said that after
they had found crucibleS and other
paraphernalia in his rooms, Bogner adj
mitted he had sold the spurious coins
to unemployed men at the rate of five
for cents and also had used them
freely in stamp vending machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Genuine Chinese Damask
Soft Suede-Finish Flat Crepe

Wonderfully SOFT ashionab duI The very silk Paris using
for honng slender evening gowns formal afternoon ocks and
jacket suits for street! 40 inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Fire Races Mill.

CADIZ, Negros, P. l.. February s
R.-Fire destroyed the Negros-Philip-
pine Lumber Co. mill here late last
night, causing a loss estimated by mill
officials at 100000 pesos (about $780,
000). One thousand men were made
jobleSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

Silk Seam Tape,
black, white and col
ors; 7-yard rolls, gle
Bias Seam Tape,
plain and paisley de-
signs; s yards to bolt.
2 for. .............25 Use
Sateen Blanket
Binding, S yards to
bolt; all shades .29c
Silk Dress Shields,
white and flesh; regu-
lar and eresc emit
shapes; sizes 2, ; and
4. ; prs. .$l.0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
New 1881 Printed Silk Crepes

The Spring prints Oveer irresistible than
Large brilliantly coored Aora for formal afternoons and evening
Neat aover designs that faer the Widely spaced
onazed floral patterns smart! lively paids gay
paey quality crepe that truly outstanding S164 yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

Mercerized Cotton,
in the newest pastel
shades. 3 spools, lie
Brass Pins, sizes 3,
4 and S. I4-lb. box,
21c
Dress Snaps, all
sizes; black and white.
; cards. Csc
Machine Need es,
for all make machines.
Tube of 4 needles. 2
tubes .1Sc
Crowley's Gold Eye
Needles, all sizes. 2
papers ............lSc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Forged Steel Scissors
and Shears, SOC

Dressmakers and ousewives-Here's a
special offer you can't afford to miss!
Keen-cutting scissors and shears of nickel
plated forged steel-guaranteed to give
satisfactory service. Six to eight inches
long.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-08-20
Copperized Paper Used

Copperized paper wrappers for pears
boxed for shipment in Washington and
Oregon will practically prevent the
spread of "gray mold" or "nest de-
cay" in storage, Dr. j. S. Cooley, plant
pathologist of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, has discov-
cred. Washington and Oregon pear
growers are accustomed to the wrap
ping of fruit, but ordinary paper does
not check the spread of this rot to
sound fruit.
The decay is caused by the fungus
Botrytis, and has caused serious losses
Doctor Cooley developed wrapping
paper impregnated with copper, and
this proved highly satisfactory last
year in packing about $4,000 boxes OF
pears. Reports to the department say
that most Of the Oregon pears to be
stored for any length Of time this
year will be wrapped in the copper
lied paper. The department has ap-
piled for a publIc-service patent on
the new process.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-08-20
SociaZAfairs and ClubNotes

Mrs. F. A. English and Mrs. Karl
Becht drove to Hanford Tuesday after
noon to be present at bridge party
given in compliment to. Mrs. E. G.
Yoder, of Tygh Valley, Oregon, their
hostess being Mrs. E. r. Griner. -Four
tables were in play and high score was
made by Mrs. Claude Morasche. A
guest prize was awarded to Mrs. Yoder.
For the pleasure Of her son, Jack,
Mrs, Fred Gilhuly entertained fifteen
Of his boy friends last Monday after
noon, August II, the occasion being the
celebration Of Jacks birthday. Mrs
Giihuly was assisted by her sisters
Mrs. George Barta and Miss Marie
Weber, In serving the refreshments OF
ice cream cake, and lemonade. Jack
received many nice gifts from his
friends, who all wished him many hap
py returns of the day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-08-20
Premium List of Live
Stock Show Announced

The premium list of the twenty first
annual Pacific International Livestock
Exposition, to be held in Portland,
October "a to 81 inclusive, is now be-
ing distributed. Copies may be had
from General Manager O. M Plum
mer, 211 American Bank Building,
Portland Oregon.
The Oregon Poultry and Pet Stock
association will again stage one of the
best shows ever held in connection
with the exposition which will be ia
ken care Of in splendid way at T..
B. Wilcox, Jr., Hall, especially built
for that purpose; between $500 and
s2,500 will be given in premiums.
J. @. Penney Hall will care for the
Junior agricultural activities of the
exposition which includes boys and
girls 4-H Club work and that of the
Smith, Hughes vocational group.
The Wool and Mohair show will be
held as usual under the direction OF
the Pacific Cooperative Wool Growers
association and as new feature will
admit fleeces of All Boys and Girls
Club members. There will also be a
sheep shearing contest. G. It. Grelle
/, a director of both the Pacific inter-
national and Pacific Wool Growers,
will as usual direct this important de-
partment activities; he will be assisted
by Edgar Ludwick, Assistant Manager
OF the Pacific Cooperative Wool Grow
ers.
The Pacific International hopes to
live up to its motto, Bigger and Bet
ter in every way. Breeders and eX-
hibitors are showing a splendid spirit
this early in promising most active
support and already many counties are
organizing groups to attend the Expo
sitiOn in body
This great livestock university of the
Pacific Slope country has become a
part OF agriculture in its very best
sense and has rooted deep in the
hearts OF the people Of this great, Yves
tern empire with the result that each
year shows friendly attendance and a
better understanding of it's. value to
this great country
Transportation lines everywhere are
making reduced rate for the round
trip and exhibit stock is handled free
one way. EARLY inquiries should be
made of railroad agents in your home
town to get particulars of selling dates
and other pertinent information.
AS usual, judges have been secured
from all parts of the Pacific Slope to
place the ribbons on the different
classes of livestock. These names will
be furnished later
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-08-20
Home Needs Flowers

"The home is not completely fur
nished without flowers They bring
into the home a bit of the outdoors
and add a note OF cheeriness, fresh
ness and brightness to the indoor at
mosphere," declares Florence Harri-
son, dean of the State College division
of home economies.
"Often the spot of bright, concen-
trated color contributed by flowers is
just the touch needed to complete the
colors i'll a room. Flowers need not
be luxury, for often the wild and
garden flowers are more attractive
and appropriate than expensive flow
ers from The dollhouse. Many COM
monty called weeds can be used and
will make amazingly pretty bouquets
to bring out the colors in the room
"In combining colors, those which
have a common element are best, and
these colors should be so chosen and
used that they are we'll balanced and
are rhythmic in arrangement"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-08-20
Kennewick Man Pleased
With New Pasture


Mr.. Ole Brue of Kennewick has
seeded about an acre and a half to
sweet clover, orchard grass and Bro
mus grass as a pasture mixture for
his few head of dairy cows and the
two horses used in the operation of
his small farm. Mr. Brue runs on
this small pasture four head of dairy
stock in addition to the two horses
and finds that they are having diff
Guilty in keeping this pasture down.
On several occasions he has had to
cut areas which have grown up SO that
the stock have been inclined to leave
it. AS in nearly all instances where
the pasture crop has been given a
good trial, Mr.. Brue feels that pas
ture crop is one Of the best invest
ments that the farmer can make.
Pasture offers ideal feed for stock dur
ing the summer months and stock can
secure it at minimum effort on the
part of the farmer. Anyone in the
community interested in this particu-
lar pasture may observe it from the
road running south of Kennewick just
opposite the Washington street school,
E. c. DURDLE,
County Agent
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-08-20
III Club Boys
Report Their Earnings

The opportunities offered farm boys
and girls for incomes through All
club work are significant, it is pointed
out in an analysis of some 200 reports
from selected club members in 80
states. In this summary recently re-
ceived by the department 81 per cent
OF the members report that club work
has provided income through products
sold, prizes and other benefits won,
and the acquisition of farm property,
constituting their capital" for future
operations.
One club boy said: Except for 5000
from my father and about $7OO earned
outside, the cattle and poultry and
their offspring have paid my way
through college" Another boy reports
Club work has enabled me to build
up purebred Holstein herd, valued
at more than $4,000 besides calves sold
this year at $1,085" Frequent men
ton is made of scholarships won to
colleges, trips to camps and fairs, and
money prizes.
Earnings from club activities are
utilized in about five different ways,
according to the analysis made of the
reports. About one-third of those re-
porting said their earnings were ap-
piled to school and college expenses.
Personal needs absorbed II per cent of
the earnings. Another II per cent
was invested. In most cases the in
vestment was in livestock or other
farm property. Twelve per cent went
into permanent savings Home i'm
provements were paid for by 6.3 per
cent of the money obtained. Fifteen
per cent of the MEMBERS in the sur
vey did not report their incomes.
E. G. DURDLE,
County Agent