davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

the popular imagination found that my several letters
of introduction worthless only agencies couo get me
parts, small ones, in films w
My three years in New York were difficult but highly
Instructive Besides picture work supported myself work
np AZ PHOTOGRAPHIC model for advertisers. They might
have been terrible years anywhere ee but in New York
one doesn't mind The spectacle Of many people srug-
Cling for existence aeviate your own problems mere IS
spirit of geniality and good fellowship Every one is
down to earth with no for pretense And it's easy to
hope.
wears saw Of the great actresses and unconscous
absorbed something Of their technique, which helped me
later
Because variety is allmportant to Characterization
lucky when first Hollywood in being given many
different types of roles often with outstanding people
really fine players studying other players not to
them but to understand hem OF the best ways to
learn to act.
There are several concerning acting which
have found They could be listed generally as SIM
plicity sincerity and perspective Simplicity Of course
speaks for itself and usually follows experience ntegen
applied.
Sincerity is another matter. have found it
on the be able to forget yourself entirely You
must really be your character There rather fine dis
tincon here What I is that in "The Barretts of
Wmpoe Street, for example, srove to feel like Eliza
beth Barrett not like Norma Shearer interpreting Elizabeth
Experience important here, too. have learned to shed
myself speak, in favor of the character, when walk
before the camera
Perspective is particularly important in work.
the story actually filmed succession of short
fragments of often unrelated to another 1t IS
necessary visualize it whole in natural sequence
Professional criticism is of tremendous Importance.
read of my reviews and try to adopt whatever
structive suggestions find among them unless dis
with the writer in which is best to stand by
your guns Once had disorder which tended
contract the muscles of my throat in emotional
This led critic to report Norma Shearer acts with her
neck Needless to say acted upon that hint at once!
feel that have been singuarly lucky in being given
welwritten STORIES dramatic and sincere vehicles with stu
atoms that ring true to life.
And given welwritten story, it is well to conform to
the situation rather than try to adapt it to yourself The
story and mood there is for the actress to
express it, not to try and mold it to herself.
abded by. Like writer actress cannot think in
of those who to her work She must satisfy herself
interpret the part she it, then stand by that
ception This demands certain daring and courage, but
it far better to be individual matter how intense the
inevitable blasts may be- rather than savshy copy set
FORMS One Of the first things to be learned that it is
impossible to please 1t the duty of the SCREEN
if it is to justify ITSELF to be creative So it up who
in the profession to create.
Sincerely yours
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

Tutta Berntzen Rolf, Scandi-
navian stage and screen star, has
been signed to a long-term con-
tract by Fox Film, and will arrive
in Hollywood on January Is to
begin immediate work on her
first assignment under the new
banner.
Twenty-four years old. Miss
Rolf, a former singing and dane
ing Coincidence, turned her at
tention to the dramatic field two
years ago and became an imme-
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

Arnold, known
to all and sun
dry as Eddie,
comes by his
h a n dy m a n
spurs honestly.
He has season
ed many a fine
broth and stood
long hours over
a hot oven, a
towel wrapped
a r o u n d h is
ample middle.
For the only
thing E d d i e
likes b e t t e r
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

to keep house and cook for his
wife and three kids. This is his
chief joy and the thing that sends
him bounding home from the set
at night.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

Should Know Her Part
Michalette Burani, who plays
ELISA Landi's maid in Enter
Madame" played the same part
700 times on the stage in 1512
months.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Arnold Cooks
For His Kids

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 29.-Meet
Edward Arnold, Hollywood's handy
man who can cook q stew as
dexterously as he can act q part.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
She Reads What Critics Write
And Tries to Profit From
Advice, Star Confesses

This is the sixteenth IN series of personal letters from
HolyVood celebrities to Andrew r. Kelley Motion Picture
Editor of the Washington Times Another will appear IN
this section neat Saturday.
Dear Mr.. Kelley
Although I brought up in Montreal, Canada, far
from the theatrical CENTER forunte in being allowed
attend what plays had during my pigai years.
Nogales international., 1934-11-10
COMMITTEES NAMED

Mrs. Glenn Harker, president Of
the Legion Auxiliary, has appoint
ed the following committees for the
coming year:
! Americanism and national de-
fense: Miss Edith Ward.
Child welfare and world war or
phans: Albertina Rascoe.
Constitution and bylaws: Thel-
ma Conner.
Fidac: Mrs. Frank Carroon.
Membership: Mrs. Catherine
Rawsthorne.
Memorials: Mrs. Harlowe Peter
son.
Rehabilitation and sick calls: Mrs.
Maude Peterson. Mrs. Jennie Sid
dell and Mrs. Clara Adds.
Poppy: Mrs. William Todd.
Publicity: Mrs. Jean Gilmore.
Community service: Mrs. Geneva
Lee.
Legislation: Mrs. Florence Rich
ards.
Junior auxiliary: Albertina Ras-
Goa and Jean Gilmore.
*x*MA#AhxAa@A
Nogales international., 1934-11-10
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY LEGION AUXILIARY


At a ceremony presided over by
Mrs. Thelma Conner, southern dis
trict committeewoman for the de-
partment of Arizona, American Le-
gion Auxiliary, the following offic-
ers were installed by the local unit:
Mrs. Glenn Harker, president;
Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne, first vice
president, Mrs. George Peterson
second president; Mrs. VIII
liam Todd, third yice-president;
Mrs. Mabel Patterson, treasurer;
MS. Fred Gilmore, secretary; Mrs.
Charlotte Meloclle, chaplain; Mrs.
Kay Trimer, historian; Mrs. A. J.
Mitchell, sgt. at arms; Mrs. Doris
Cohen, Mrs. Harry Farrior and Mrs.
Meloche, executive committee.
A pot luck supper, to which the
public is invited, will be given on
Wednesday Nov. 21st. A gift or do
nation for gift will be taken as ad-
mission charge. These gifts will be
distributed to the compensated
veterans, Tucson hospital, at
Christians time.
The Junior Auxiliary will meet at
10 a. m. Nov. 17th at the home of
Mrs. Gilmore, 154 Curtis street.
***%**#&#***
CARD PARTY
Mrs. R. G. Wilbur of Grand ave-
nue. had as her guests at card
party Monday evening, Mrs. r. C..
Watson, Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne,
Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Kahn, Mrs. Aus
tin, Mrs. Lloyd Edmonson and Mrs.
Adds.
Nogales international., 1934-11-10
P,Sl1CI!efY.4|

full piano rendition of Harriet
! Wares Song of the Sea-.
Professor Magallanes' own COM
position "Capricho" and interpret
ed by himself on the violoncello was
rendered with deep feeling as was
also his obligato to Godard's Lula
bye" from Jocelyn which was beau
tifully sung by Mrs. Gillespie.
The select audience who heard
this beautiful program went away
richer than they came.
#:.*m##H*:s;#%
DANCING STUDIO
TO BE OPENED
Miss Rose Lynch, attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs j. c..
Lynch is opening her dancing stu
dio in the City Hall club rooms on
November 18th.
Miss Lynch is returning from the
Nogales international., 1934-11-10
RECITAL
&$HkHk%
(Contributed)


A charming musical program was
offered by Mrs. Ethelyn Mills Gill
espie at the NogaIes High School
auditorium, Friday evening, Nove1a-
ber End
She was assisted by Mrs. P. j.
Bughman, pianist and Felipe Mag
allanes, celloist.
Mrs. Gillespie was specially hap
py in the Aria I'm Bel Dr. from
Puccinis Madame Butterfly. Her
numbers by The Waters of Min
netanka" and "Estrellita" were very
much enjoyed. She also sang a
quaint and whimsical Quaker song
instead Of the Irish Love Song"
announced in the program.
Mrs. Bughman offered a beauti-
Nogales international., 1934-11-10

were won by Mrs. G.. Z. Aarkar,
first, Mrs. e. A. Titco.nb, second.
Mrs. Howard Moore, third, and Mrs.
Cameron fourth. Mrs. Carroorl re-
ceived a lovely gift from the guild
members.
**@&&Aa.**&*&
Mrs. Lloyd Ledford and son are
visiting in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1934-11-10
WEAK And SKINNY
men, WOMEN
and CHILDREN
Saved by new Vitamins of Cod Liver
Oil in tasteiess tablets.

Pounds CT firm healthy flesh instead Of
bare scraggy bones New v:gor, vim and
energy instead of tired iis.lessness! ! Steady.
quiet nerves That ID what thousands Of
people are getting through scientists latest
discovery-the NitAn,ins of Ccd Liver Oil
concentrated in little sugae coated tablets
without any of its horrid. fshy taste or smell.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets. they re
.Alled God Liver Oil in Tablets. and they
simply work wonders. A little boy of 3, seri-
ously sick. cot well and gained 1oM lbs in
just one month A girl OF thirteen after the
same disease. gained lbs the first week and
2 lbs. each week after. 4 young mother who
could not eat sleep after baby came got
all her health back and gained 10 lbs. in less
than a month.
You simply must try McCoy's at cnce.
Remember Il you cont gain at least lbs. of
firm healthy flesh in I month get your money
back. Demand and get Mccoy original
and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablets
GRA approved by Good Housekeeping
S1@ Institute. Refuse all substitutes--
~p insist on the original Mccoy
S.~~s there are none better
Nogales international., 1934-11-10
FROM UNIVERSITY

Miss Doris Hannah of the Uni
versity of Arizona at Tucson spent
Sunday visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hannah of Hudgin
street
Nogales international., 1934-11-10

Miss Madelyn Hall has returned
to her home in Long Beach after
spending ten months visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. Mac Hall
Of Pajarito street.
#**AH&%
Mrs. John Phillips has been SER
iously Ill the past several days at
her home on Elm street.
*H%EMA%
Eddie Guerra was here from Ben
son Tuesday to vote.
%#A#**M
Mr.. and Mrs. James Manson and
daughter returned in their car yes
terday from a visit in Pasadena.
Nogales international., 1934-11-10
POT LUCK LUNCHEON

Mrs. w. E. Carroon, president Of
the St. Andrews Episcopal Guild,
who recently returned from trip
through the east, was guest Of hon.
or at a pot luck luncheon given
Monday by the guild
Bridge was enjoyed and prizes
Nogales international., 1934-11-10
BABY BOY

Mi. and Mrs. Irwin j. Peterson
are the parents Of an eight and one
half pound boy, Gary Lee", born
at $40 o'clock Thursday morning
at the home of Mrs. Pederson's
parents, MI. and Mrs. r. c. Edgell.
DR.. j. 8. Gonzalez was the attend
ing physician and Mrs. Orville
Fields, nurse. Mrs. Peterson before
her marriage was Miss Maur;ne
Edgell
Nogales international., 1934-11-10

coast Saturday, where sne has been
getting the latest interpretations in
ballet, ballroom. tap, acrobatic and
Spanish dancing, also rhyinathic
exercises -or reducing.
Enrolment for classes begins
Monday, November 18th.
m**m&#**%***
UNDERGOES OPERATION
#*#**#*
Mrs. Harold J. Brown, wife of the
sheriff, underwent an operation at
ST. Joseph's Hospital Monday night.
DR.. J. S. Gonzalez was the attend
ing physician. Mrs. Brown was able
to be removed to her home on the
river a couple days following the
operation.
n#mmmm%#am.a
"A NEW BOY
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Baumann Of Taft, California, an
eight and one half pound boy,
George James, at ITO o'clock
Monday evening Nov 5th. Mrs.
Baumann before her marriage was
Miss Martha White of Nogales. The
young man is the third child in the
family and the second boy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-13

For a certain political grOup. |,
last election was anything but'
Grand Old Party.
-BMs Ch-ist,.as Cal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-13


ency among nations to split up into
groups for arrangement Of q bal
ance of power.
Observers here take the position
that American adherence to tn e
world court would have far great
er significance throughout the
world now than it would have had
earlier because of the revival Of
discussion as to whether the Unit
ed States should enter the League
of Nations. It will be recalled that
President Wilson's proposal to join
the League of Nations precipitated
one of the most bitter controversies
in which the senate has ever been
engaged. It subsequently rejected
the plan and little more has been
heard of it until this fall and early
winter. Now, there is what appears
to be a determined movement on
foot for the United States to join
the league and, some of the propon-
ents of American adherence to the
world court believe that a vote to
join the world court will carry the
United States one step nearer to
utilization with the league itself.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-13

Riverview basketball team lost
to Richland by nine points Fri
day evening.
The grange play safety First
which was to have been given on
December 18th, has been postpon-
ed Indefinitely.
Mrs. Fred Masters went to Los
Angeles Wednesday for a visit with
her mother and other friends. She
expects to be gone over the holi-
days. .~-.
Mrs. j. L. Lewis gave a stork
shower Tuesday in Kennewick for
Mrs. Louis Chevez.
The regular meeting of the Arts
and Crafts club has been postpon-
ed until further notice.
Mrs. Luella Cresswell return
ed Friday from Toppenish.
Oscar Strope is hauling coal
from Roslyn for customers here.
Vern Craig has sold his place
to a party f rom Spokane and is
moving to Spokane Thursday.
Harold Gerards and wife were
Sunday visitors at the Owen Kin
namon home.
Bob Schuster and Margaret
Schaffner were dinner guests at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Larkin and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Simmelink and
Mrs. j. c. Dennis drove to Walla
Walla Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. M. ". Heberlein
called on Mrs. Louis Brown at the
Pasco hospital Sunday.
v. /. Tucker spent Sunday after
noon at the A. A. Edwards home.
Lynn Beightol spent Saturday
helping r. r. Wooden cut wood.
A number of Locust Grove peo-
pie attended the benefit dance at
the Highland Club House Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Larkin and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Anon. .-@ TX. ~
Lynette Heberlein was a guest
a few days this week of Grace
Dickinson in the Kennewick val
ley.
Gilbert Edwards spent Satur-
day night as the guest of Neil
Lampson.
Mrs. M. v. Heberlein called at
the Williams home on Railroad
avenue and also at the j. A. ellis
pey home Thursday afternoon.
Little Esther Reese and Mrs.
Theodore Reese returned home on
Sunday. Esther has been sick with
an attack of pneumonia and was in
the Pasco hospital.
Miss Maloni Sandvig spent Tues
day evening at the Henry Smith
home.
Several Locust Grove people are
i'll at this writing with severe
colds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-13

highly experimental steps yet TAX
en- in this maelstrom of recovery
plans.
Announcement of the scheme was
made by James A. Moffet, federal
housing administrator, who des-
cribed it as marking "a new era in
American business" It is true that
there are certain types of banking
institutions that have made indi-
vidual, or so-called character loans,
where no collateral security was
offered by the borrower and where
only the good name and the record
of the individual warranted extern
sion of this credit.
Mr.. Moffet said that this charac-
ter loan idea would prove to be
ssthe very foundation" of the home
modernization program which he
is administering. He described the
action as one predicated upon the
governments absolute confidence
that the average American will
keep his promise to repay what he
borrows.'
"Nor is that position as much of
jump in the dark as it at first
may SEEM" said Mr.. Moffet. "As
usual Uncle Sam knows what he is
doing. Before offering to insure
these loans, he consulted the coun-
try's records on installment buy
ing. He also asked what had been
the experience of the few banks
who up to last spring had made
character loans. From the banks
and from commercial organizations
selling on the installment plan, he
learned that the average American
is honest, and that the loss from
character loans was just a little
more than three-fourths of / per-
cent"
World Court Issue
It is now believed that the world
court issue will be settled definite
" early in the next session Of con-
gress. The foreign relations COM
mittee of the senate, which must
pass on such treaties, has an agree
ment to send the resolution OF
United States adherence to the
world court to the senate early in
January and, according to present
indications, the administration can
easily muster enough votes to
adopt that resolution.
Pressure for American utilization
with the court is stronger now than
it ever has been before because of
the disturbed world political situa-
ton, the breakdown Of the naval
limitations treaties and the tend
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-13

Are all your letters carryt
Christmas Seals on their baclrsi
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-13
(l[ulIljd{{II'qf(Sl ij{lle(lk
National Topics Interpreted q fT1lIllf
by William Bruckart &nF111
by William Bruckart

will be limited under present plans
to considerations made necessary
by expiration of certain present
statutes. The emergency brought
the necessity for enactment of var
ious nuisance and excise taxes such
as the tax on checks and gasoline
and numerous others.
These must be continued. They
have been producing something like
four hundred and twenty million
dollars annually, good sized
chunk of revenue in anybody's Ian
guage. It is planned, therefore, to
renew these. There may be some
revision and some change in the
bases, but the principles involved in
those levies seem certain to be con-
tinued.
Re-enactment of these statutes
is not expected to have material
effect on business because bust
ness has become adjusted to them.
| am informed by business experts
that undoubtedly business would
move forward more rapidly if these
taxes could be eliminated.
Money for the Needy
President Roosevelt and his
emergency administrators believe
they have hit upon a new and pro-
ductive plan to give money out to
those who need it. They are about
to embark upon program of en-
couraging personal loans, loans by
banks to individual men and women
and to guarantee repayment of a
portion of each loan made.
1t is viewed as exceedingly in
teresting that a national govern
ment, OF any other government
agencies for that matter, should
embark on such a policy, because
there are those who hold it to be a
dangerous precedent. I have done
considerable research work regard
ing this proposal and j have fail
ed to find in the records any such
move in the history of important
nations of the world. It is there
fore, undoubtedly one of the most
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-13

the Shorty Erickson hOme =.
day. On
Ladies' Aid will meet with =.
c. N. Cone, December 10.
Mrs. Dave Morton ana ,
Morton and wife Of Two d,
were visitors at Gardner, S...
day. Oas
The Billingtons will mo,.
Richland soon, where he win !.
charge of the John Dover -.
Der company at that plaza ~
lumber yard here will Be elo..i
Annie Kuh, who is to hs.,',
a bride in the near future
given a miscellaneous shove,
her home Tuesday by her a.
w. w. Prestons were Srss
callers at the Sherry home. -
Nineteen grangers went 4
mona at Vale grange Saturdsv
very pleasant time was had.
The candidate for electio,
drainage trustees were Ma,
Lauderdale and Powell.
The club ladies will 90 tow
Prestons Wednesday for an
day meeting.
Day ChTistmas Seals-
Professions Determined BY pl,
cts, Astrologist Claims-HeadlI,
That is, if you see stars, Won y
either want to join the movie.
quit the ring.
buy Christmas Seals-
For a certain political group 4
last election was anything but
Grand Old Party.
buy Christmas Sod
Are all your letters carrv,,
Christmas Seals on their baclrsi
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-13

Worlds first cars NTH ancarny
sew independent plandr wheel sas-
pension which insares the most
restfnf rear scar and front seat
ride-regardless of wheeIbdse-
motoring has ever known
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-13
Finley Ranchers Busy
Picking Turkey Crop
FINLEY

Turkey picking is the order of
the day and great many birds
are being shipped from this Sec
ton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-13

A number of Locust Grove
grange members attended Pomona
Grange at Vale grange Saturday.
The pantomimes were put on by
Locust Grove under the direction
Of Mrs. M. Simmelink. The newly
elected officers were installed for
their respective offices.
Mrs. Annie B. Johnson and Mrs.
M. v. Heberlein, Irene, Lynette
and Lucille Heberlein visited at the
A. A. Edwards home Wednesday
afternoon.
A number of Highland people
came out to the Henry Smith home
Sunday evening and enjoyed a
Chinese Noodle Supper. There
were twelve present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-13
Winning Grange Team
Guests at Supper
LOCUST GROVE

All those members of Locust
Grove grange whose last names
begin with A to L are invited to q
six o'clock supper Saturday night,
December 18th by those whose
names begin with M to 2. This
treat is the result of an attendance
contest and all the members are
urged to come. Regular grange will
follow the supper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-13

WorId,s easiest handling, most
obedient, surest footed cars -.
scientifically steddied against drift
ing and side slip. even Yllen
rounding corners at high speeds -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-13

Worlds safest, swiftest, srGi
Eine stopping the GchieyeI
of. mdryeIOasly engineered
compound hydraulic brakes "
are unexceIIed BY any car reg1
less of price -.
MAKE US PROVE
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-17
PLANE DELIVERS DYNAMITE
 FROM 700 FEET IN AIR

Murray Stewart and Ray Ren- shaw flying for the Gorst Air Transport, Inc, recently dropped 700 pounds of dynamite 700 feet and it didn't explode.
 J. Mkkelson, operating the Cas- cade gold mine in the Bear Creek Basin, twelve miles from North Bend needed the dynamite. It would have taken four days to pack it in. He called the Du Pont Powder Company here and arr engagements were made through the Department of Commerce for permission for the aviators to de liver the explosive.
 The fourteen fffty-pound cases were packed in potato bags cush- toned in ten pounds of cork pack ing apiece. Stewart flew the plane. When it arrived over the Cascade gold mine Renshaw dump ed it overheard.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-17
CITY COUNCIL DECIDES
 ON SCHOOL SITE

Last Wednesday a special. meet ing was called by the City Coun- cil for the purpose of selecting the site for the new school All members of the Council were present. Due to the fact that the memebrs dead1ocked three to two in agreeing on one of two site finally proposed, three flaw bring the site west of Cliff All yn's and two favoring that west of Judge Cores, Lars Rynn.ng as member of the School Board was called to give his opinion as director of the School on the mat ter. It was agreed that the judgement of Lars Rynning would be accepted in the final decision, and upon their selection of that site west of Cliff Allyn't the Coun cil voted unanimously in favor of it, and the meeting adjourned.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-17
PACK UP YOUR TRoUBLEs'

Had army officials refused per mission to loan tanks for use in the making of the latest Laurel and Hardy feature-length comedy, Pack Up Your Troubles, which comes to the Dream Theatre on Friday, the picture would probab- ly have never been filmed.
 Laurel and Hardy are couple of misfit buck privates. Their pal gets lost in No Mans Land, and they are ordered to rescue him. Then they become entang- led in a couple of tanks, and what happens is reported to be one of the many amusing high lights of the picture.