davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Broadways Of the World
Bv MARK HELLINGER

he left for the city Of golden
opportunities. Upon his arrival
there. in addition to his bag
gage, he carried a newly-written
play under his arm. He sub
mitted it to a motion picture
concern. The concern liked 1t
very much and told Brown to
come to the office the next day
for a conference.
A bit confused as to the
money he should demand,
Brown spoke to a friend who
was wise to the ways Of Holly
wood. He asked the friend. if
$4,000 would be too much to
ask.
What" exclaimed the frind.
Don't be foolish all your life.
Be hard with those mugs. Ask
for plenty"
The Turning Point
The next day Brown was in
the office of the picture con-
Germ. This, he felt, was the
turning point in his career.
Asked what he termed a
fair figure, Brown swallowed
hard.
II want $20,000,n he asserted.
The executive stood up and
shouted for water. He put on
the act in a great manner. But
Brown stuck to his guns.
I'm stopping here" he said,
handing the executive the
name of a hotel. If you want
me, you can call me there. I
want $4,000 now. Tomorrow
I'll want 5000. The day after,
I'll ask for $4,000. You'd bet
ter call me soon."
That night he called to his
wife back in New York.
I'm a new man, dearest"
he told her excitedly. "The
worm has turned. If everything
goes the way I think it will,
we can take that trip around
the world very Soon."
Four days later, the picture
concern called Brown in again.
They offered him $4,000 for
his story. But Brown refused!
He was confident now. Very
confident.
"It's no use," he murmured.
my price now is $4,000, and I
won't take one penny less. The
last time I was here, you could
have had the story for $4,000,
but you refused to buy it at
that figure.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Stars Planning
Tribute to
Roosevelt
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Washington will be full Of
actors-or stars if you prefer
on Sunday night, April 80, for
The Washington times., 1933-04-19

lamy and Mae Clarke. 1t con-
Germs the lives of those girls,
who, having been in prison, are
out on parole. The usual short
subjects will also be offered.
EARLE-Joe E. Browns pic
ture, Elmer the Great" is the
main screen attraction, begin
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Did. You Know

Did You Know
That Joan Crawford can get
up a real dark suntan in only
three days?
The Washington times., 1933-04-19

EN- ROUTE FROM CAL
CUTTA, India, to RANGOON.
Burma left Calcutta early
this morning without misgiv.
ings. AS told you yesterday.
I made up my mind to be on
the way, even if it meant that
I'd have to remain awake all
night in order that I wouldn't
miss the boat. Well. I did just
that, and for your information
I'm glad that I didn't sleep. II
I had gone to bed last night,
either of two things might have
happened.
First and foremost, might
have had to spend more time in
Calcutta if I failed to arise in
time to catch this vessel. And,
secondly, and just as impor-
tant, 1 probably would have
missed a corking story. After
finishing a column late last
night, I wandered to the lobby
of the Great Eastern Hotel.
There, 1 met a gentleman from
far-off Los Angeles, Cal.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
FABRIC STYL[ST
/ AT PENNEY STORE

More than two hundred women
attended the unique presentation of
smart, wearable dressmaker made
garments Tuesday evening at the
j. C. Penney store.
An improvised runway in the
piece goods department on the main
floor was used to display the cos
TUNES modelled by local girls. The
exhibit, featuring the seasons smart
est success, included such novelties
as cottons and linens for street,
sport and formal wear as we'll as
the crinkled silks, taffetas and 9TH
er fabrics all of which are found in
the local store.
Miss Edith j. Mott, Fabric Styl-
ist for the Penney Company, dis
cussed each costume as it appeared
as to fabric, finishes and gave per-
tinent suggestions regarding the
making of each which proved of
special interest to those present.
Those modelling were Misses Gene
Rickenberg, Kathleen Wager, Flea
nor Miller, Avis Atwood and Lupe
Sotomayor.
R. S. Burns, manager of the Pen
ney store, expressed his pleasure in
being able to bring this service of
the Penney Company to the women
of Nogales. 1t is an activity which
the organization has been sponsor
ing for the past four years although
it has not been brought to Arizona
until this year.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
CHECKING UP ON SPORTS

Countless pitchers in the Aneri-
can League have collaborated in
making Babe Ruth walk nearly 81
miles over the same path from the
plate to first base. Starting in 1915,
when the Babe played his first full
season in major league baseball as a
member of the Boston Red Sox, he
has walked more than any other
player in either league. He has been
passed more than 1900 items. In 1928
he walked 10 times.
When the baseball season started
the other day, the world champion
New York Yankees picked up to try
to continue record that began
August 2, 1881. Starting that day,
the Yankees went through the re-
nlalndcr Of that season and through
the entire 1882 season without be-
ing Shut out.
Anti-scn3itic activities in Germany
may result in the 1886 Olympic
Games. originally scheduled for Bcr-
la, to be shifted to Rome or Tokyo.
* j i
Argcntine's Davis Cup team is,
at this writing, OH the high seas
Nogales international., 1933-05-13

bound for the United States to play
the winner of the North American
competition. The matches will be
played in Washington, D. C.
Back in 1905 Christy Matlewson,
playing for the New York Giants,
pitched three games against the
Philadelphia Athletics within six
days and won all three. During the
three games he allowed IA hits. but
no runs; he struck out 19 men. he
gave just one base OH balls and hit
one batnlan.
Football apparently is to have an
other new shift or huddle given It
during the coming season by the
Northwestern team. Dick Hanlev.
the coach, had what has been called
a Jig saw shift in operation dur
ing the Spring practice. In this, the
team comes out of the huddle and
lines up at almost any place but the
right position. Guards are at ends
tackles in the backfeld and helf-
back at center Then, at the quarter
backs signal. they suddenly shift
into correct positions, ready for the
play.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
SCHUMACHER MILLER

Miss Amelia E. Miller, sister of
Mrs. Dollie Young of Young's Smoke
Shop, was married here Monday
evening to Fred E. Schumacher OF
Los Angeles. The ceremony was
performed by Judge C. E. Hardy at
his home on Sonoita street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schumacher left
Friday to make their home in Los
Angeles.
#*#*###*##m##
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
A NEW BOY
.s;s ~: #ss

Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Wilson
are the parents of an eight pound
boy, Harry Anderson Wilson, born
Saturday night at st. Josephs Hos
pital. The mother before her mar
riage was a Nogales school teach
e1'. Mr.. Wilson is a teller at the
First National Bank.
#**###a#####%
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Butcher are
on a trip to Texas.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
JUST 46 POUNDS
OF FAT GONE
20 YEARS YOUNGER

FEELS 20 YEARS YOUNGER
"I surely can recommend Kruschen
Salts. I reduced from 1856 to 40 lbs,
my natural weight and 1 feel 20
wears younger. "A pinch q day, keeps
the fat away " Mrs Vale Walter,
Seattle, Washington dec. 80, 1892.
Once a day take Kruschen Salts
one half teaspoonful in a glass Of
hot water first thing every morning.
Besides losing ugly fat SAFELY
you'll gain in health and physical
.attractiveness constipation, gas
and acidity will cease to bother =
you'll feel younger = more active
full of ambition clear skin =
sparkling eyes.
A jar that lasts 4 weeks cost but
a trifle at international Drug Store
or any drugstore in the world-but
demand and get Kruschen and if
one bottle doesn't joyfully satisfy
you-money back. (adv)
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
BRIDGE CLUB
& #::s i; 4 i.::S

Members of the Thursday Bridge
Club attending the meeting this
week at the home of Mrs. Roy Che
shire we're Mesdames William Reilly,
Loson Odle, Craig Pottinger, An
drew Bettwy, Raymond Inskeep
Glenn Harker, R. r. Frazier, Ct. r.
Michaels, and the hostess.
#m####****@*@
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
WEDDING MONDAY
* X X \ :. * i:

A number of out of town guests
arrived here yesterday from Ell Paso
to attend the wedding on Monday
of Miss Dorothy Sanders and Har-
old Roesner.
The ceremony will take place at
the Episcopal church.
*M*#*#*#**A#s
RETURN TO COAST
#***#*#
Mrs. P. j. Mcintyre and dau-
ghter, Miss Margaret Mcintyre, re-
turned Saturday to their home in
Los Angeles after visiting Mrs. Nc
Intyre's daughter, Mrs. Phil Herold.
Mrs. Herold accompanied them
home.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
.SOCietYA|
LEAVING FOR KENTUCKY


Miss Anita Davila and Leopoldo
Mrs. Nancy White Lohn, and the
latter's little infant daughter, Alice
Catharine Lohn, are leaving next
week for their home in Crab Orch
ard, KY. They will be accompanied
by Miss Marguerite OKeefe, local
nurse, who will enter school eth
er in Louisville or st. Louis to study
to become an x-ray technician The
trip will be made in Mrs. Lohn's
car.
m##*##m#*m*#*
URQUIDES. DAvILA
*****m#
Miss Anita Davila and Leopold
Urquides, assistant manager of the
Banco de Nogales, will be married
next week at Sacred Heart church.
***#&m**ma%*
AT X. OF C. BALL
Mr.. and Mrs. Fortunate Mazon
attended the annual Knights of
Columbus convention ball at the
Pioneer Hotel in Tucson, Saturday
night.
######AaA#M#
BRIDGE PARTY
mA#a**A
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reilly had
as their guests at contract bridge
party Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Cheshire, Mrs. Glenn Harker,
J. w. Mcdonald, Mrs. Robert Long
and Mr.. Farrell.
#*###a#######
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Cornwall
changed their place of residence this
week from the Jones Apartments on
West street to the Palms Apart
ments on Thelma avenue.
**##*###
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
&c FACTORIES STARTED IN !
S.P.U. TERRITORY In 1892

plants were as follows: teXt,ls
plants, 7; garment factories, =;
hosiery, textile specialties, CORFU
Gated containers, chemical, stok-
ers. extension cords, one each.
The trend toward diversified
ton Of industry in the Piedmont
Carolinas was again strikirglY
shown by the report which lists
many different kinds Of manHfac-
turing plant@. /!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
PETITION TO GLANCE NAME

BOSTON.-iUPl.- .
namcsake Of the former president,
Frank L. Hoover has petitioned
to have it changed to Frank L.
Tierney. the name under which he
has been known since childhood,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
LAKES
SET IN Hills
,Grists Enabled TO Enjoy
Mountains and
Seashore

Eight mountain lakes, all with
a few minutes rides of Hender-
aville. are the solution Of the
56iem which harnesses thousands
5 families from late in the win
-. until early summer. Small
go to the mountains or the
sashore?" "Do we prefer the
Saasures of the water or high
itudes?"
3 These lakes are the Henderson,
lie sections provision for those
sHo would do both. In Sweden
I'D Norway and along a few,
ort strips of the Mediterranean
hast. the mountains and the sea
.5lte gently together, Joined by a
l|.ow plain which suggests the
.Nantages of both and joins
EN- in such a way as to give the
Siourner the salt of the sea on
,;e side and the celebrating air
{ the mountains on the other.
kept for a short strip along the
.ew England seaboard and the
jwering cliffs which tower imme-
lately above the water of the
.acific, this is not the case IN
.merica. The vacationiSt must
hoose between the two, with the
.ater on one side and the noun
aims a day, two days, or weeks
tavel behind him on the other.
/. The natural solution of his d.
,mma is one of natures most Gel
brated forms of beauty, a noun
lin lake.
Of those which surround Hen
Lake Lure is possibly
Ne most impressive. This I'M
,ense body of water has its head
irectly between granite cliffs, OF
hitch Chimney Rock mountain Is
ne. 1t is the largest lake in the
fountains, and its blue waters
rovide swimming, boating and
ishing to please the most exact
no. It's surface is easily large
nough for the fastest power
oats, and aquaplaning, one of
he most exhilarating of sea
ports. is a frequent exercise
here. The shores of Lake Lure
rovide inns, tea rooms, a dance
lo0r and other attractions.
;EfGake Summit, south of Hender-
%.vihe is the site of a number of
INNER homes. Several camps
b boys and girls are located on
and speed boats are in frequent
Sc.
laurel lake takes its name
Snn Laurel Park in which it is
Gated, scarcely a mile from
endersenville. TIL e mountain
prel which suggested the name
COWS down to the waters edge
ID back again up the mountain
,de on the residential sites which
ave been plated here. Slides,
iutes, stands and other accsso-
Is for the swimmer are proyid-
a. Laurel Park Inn, with a
lance pavilion, stands at the edge
# this lake.
!. Oseeola, Highland Lake and
AXE Falls are all popular swim
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
.TIPsY FOWL REVEALS STILL

PEABODY, Mass. = (UPl. -
T'3sy behavior Of flock Of chick
ems that had been eating fermenr-
cd mash. led to the seizure of q
$4,000 still and a quantity Of al
legged liquor at the George Barbe-
cue Inn. 1
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Ambassador to Cuba
And Mrs. Welles Hosts

The Ambassador to Cuba and Mrs. B
Sumner Welles were hosts at tea at
Oxon Hill Manor. their country estate
at Oxon Hill, Md, yesterday afternoon
following the dedication services OF a
marker placed to commemorate the
150th anniversary of the death of John
Hanson, who as a delegate to the Con-
tinental Congress served as the Presi-
dent of the Congress under the Articles
of Confederation.
Several hundred guests were present
including the descendants Of John Han
son, forming the Hanson Society o1
America. Only a few persons knew Of
the presence of Ambassador and Mrs
welles at Oxon Hill Manor, and the
pleasure was great in meeting them
Mrs. Welles looked well and handsome
notwithstanding the ordeals through
which she recently passed in Havana
and wore handsome gown of dark red
Mr.. Welles was complimented on his
conduct of affairs in Cuba. John Han
son Brisco, youngest Of the descendants
received the especial attention Of Mrs
Welles during the tea.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Dumbarton House Open
For Colonial Societies

A tea will be given by the committee
in charge at Dumbarton House, head
quarters of the National Society Of the
Colonial Danes of America, this after
noon in honor of the members of the
following societies; The Society of Co.
lonial Wars, the Society Of the Gin
cinnati, Daughters of Cincinnati; WASH
ington Chapter of the Colonial Danes
Of America and the District of Colum-
bia Society of the National Society of
the Colonial Danes.
The house will be open for inspection
after o'clock and tea will be served at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
War Secretary and Wife
Watch Army-Navy Game
Henry A. Wallace Returns to Washington From
New Commerce Chief Is Back
From Cincinnati

eign and export matters Of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation and Mrs.
Harry E. Payer are planning to go to
Cleveland to spend Thanksgiving with
their son and daughter -in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Payer, and their two
children.
Mr.. Payer will return to Washington
today from a short stay in New York.
The diplomatic secretary to the
United States embassy in Peru and Mrs.
Robert de Lambert sailed yesterday
from New York for South America tc
take up his duties in Lima. Mr.. and
Mrs. De Lambert spent last week III
Washington, after having returned from
Cuba Mr.. de Lambert served as dip
lomatic secretary to the United States
embassy in Havana.
Mr. Myron c. Taylor of New York,
who took up his duties on the N. R A.
Industrial Advisory Board the 1st Of
NOhSulDSI. Has ldhS14 All dPdI lLIC44I at
the Mayfower for use during his visits
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Clay Williams of
winston Salem. N. c.. who are also in
the Capital in connection with the
formers duties on the industrial board,
likewise make their headquarters at the
Mayflower.
Mrs Victor E. Anderson, formerly Of
St Paul. MINI. has arrived in WASH
ington and joined Mr.. Anderson, who
has assumed his duties as associate
q n
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Miss Rahel V. Davies
Bride of Aldace alker
In Brilliant Wedding
Miss Margaret Fitch Is
Married to Charles Fran.
els Suter.
thanksgiving Photo.

st. Johns historic Church on Lafay-
cite square was the scene of wedding
of unusual interest in old residential cir
cles as well as in the official set when
Miss Rahel Virginia Davies, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, became
the bride of Mr. Aldace Walker of New
York City. son of Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Walker Of Webley. Mcdaniel Md. for
merly of Washington.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Ze Barney Phillips, in the presence of
a large company, many of whom, were
from out of town. AS the guests assem-
bled in the church a stringed orches-
ira played the wedding march. The
altar had simple arrangement OF Eas-
ter lilies and chrysanthemums against
a background of green
The bride walked to the altar with
her father. who gave her in marriage
She was a lovely picture in a gown of
flesh-color satin, made on Empire lines
with long fitted sleeves and train,
which extended in two points. Her we'd
ding veil was rare rose point lace and
tulle with pleated effect of the tulle
forming small halo. She carried Eas-
ter lilies.
Mrs. Thomas Cheesborough, jr, was
matron of honor for her sister. She
wore a gown of peach-color satin. with
a double soft cowl collar effect, which
ended at the waist line in the back.
She wore a small white satin and tulIe
hat trimmed with ostrich feathers and
carried a white-feather muff.
Miss Emlen knight Davies was maid
of honor for her sister. wearing cos
tune similar to that of Mrs. Chees-
borough.
The other attendants we're Mrs. Field
ing Robinson, Mrs. Frederick c. Bryan,
Miss Shirley Hobbins, Miss Catherine
Harrison, Miss Anne Carter Greene
Continued on Page 4, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Round of Social
Events Scheduled
For D. c. Debutantes
Dances, Dinners. Teas and
Luncheons Will Feature
Events This Week.
-Harris-Ewing Photo.

Former Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight
F. Davis, has issued cards for e small
dance Friday evening, December %, in
his home at 1884 Twenty-eighth street.
Mr.. Davis also has invitations out for
a dance Saturday evening, December %,
for his debutante daughter. Miss Helen
Davis, which will be given in the Sui
grave Club.
Former Representative and Mrs. John
Philip Hill will be joined Wednesday by
their deubtante daughter, Miss Suzanne
Carroll Hill, who has been on a Medi-
terranean cruise.
Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis has is
sued invitations for a dance in honor
of her debutante daughter. Miss Anne
Eustis, Friday evening, December 29, at
1920 o'clock in the home of the hostess
at 1900 Rhode Island avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert v Fleming will
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Wild Turkey to Grace
Table at Reunion Of
Presidential Family
Roosevelts Will Gather at Warm Springs for
THANKSGIVING diplomatic Reception
Scheduled Next Week.
thanksgiving Photo.

con as q pleasant intermission, when
her guests gathered in the state dining
room, where they formed groups about
small tables, women selecting their own
groups and being served to what is gen.
orally termed plate luncheon. While
she served others, Mrs. Roosevelt moved
from group to group in the most in
formal manner, seeing that every one
was waited upon.
Washington, the third Capital of the
United States, New York being the first,
was practically deserted yesterday by an
exodus of society folk to the second
Capital, Philadelphia, members Of the
Presidents family and his cabinet,
heads of the Army and Navy and hosts
of others going to the Quaker city by
train and automobile and some by air
to witness the annual contest between
the Army Navy foot ball teams. Mrs.
Curtis B. Dali, daughter Of the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, and their
daughter -in-law. Mrs. Donner Roosevelt,
occupied the presidential box, having
with them a number of friends, while
the Secretary of War and Mrs. Dern
and the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs Swanson each entertained large
parties.
Most important Of the much-depleted
dinner parties was that at the French
embassy, with the Ambassador of Tur-
key, dean Of the corps, as ranking guest.
The wedding of Miss Rahel Davies and
Mrs. Aldace Walker in st. Johns
Church detained several hundred per-
sons from the game, the wedding being
one of the most beautifully arranged of
any nuptial event ever to take place in
the historic edifice. In the morning
hours yesterday the wedding Of Repre-
sentative Gavagan of New York and
Miss Dorothy Whitehead took place In
the immaculate Conception Shrine at
Catholic University, when several OF
Mr.. Gavagan's colleagues in the Lower
House we're there.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Swanson will occupy box and be
guests Of honor at the Navy Relief Ball
at the Willard Thanksgiving night.
when the scene will compete in bril-
liancy with the diplomatic reception in
the White House. Navy and Marine
dress uniforms are the most Respondent
of any in the military service and with
hundreds of them present and prac-
tically the entire debutante group, the
lContin1led ON Page 2 Column Al