davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-23

tennis tournaments have been the
source Of much entertaining, with ten
nis-cocktail parties and tennis dinners
following the matches.
Norma Shearer has achieved that
envious position in Hollywood where
every one accepts but comes only when
invited. No droppers-in for Norma.
Her 6 o'clock Sunday dinners are ia
nous. BY invitation only, they never
fail to attract the most interesting
people. Pictures are shown afterWard
and there are always games or a swim
for those who do not care to see the
newest film. Strange to say, picture
makers are the most ardent finn fans.
Seldom is a guest found not looking
at the screen. Occasionally a d1a-
logue writer, who knows the thing BY
heart, or an actor, who has been
soured through too many tak-s, Will
show lack of interest.
Una Merkel is the ideal backyard
entertainer Broiled steaks from
charcoal burner-and you cook your
own, If you please-are her favorites.
The Robert Youngs are nearly always
there and q lot of people. not In
movies at all, may be found at this
hospitable establishment.
Kay johnson and John Cromwell
Wither spend the week ends at their
San Fernando Valley farm, or they
may be found in their box at the polo
field. A group Of the younger players.
Bill Henry, Betty FurneSs, Jean and
Cecilia Parker, Henry Wadsworth,
Irene Hervey, are all enthusiastic over
polo and usually spend their Sunday
afternoons this way. They end up at
some ones beach home for a plunge
and a game of ping-pong or bad
minton.
+ II you're small fry in Hollywood,
you probably are doing on your own
tiny scale some of the things your
elders are doing at their Sunday par
ties. You have a swim pool Of your
own, quite often; you own ping
pong table and even a little badrnir-
ton court may be built for you. What
are Hollywood kids going 10 do when
they grow up, ] hear you say? Why
work, study French or even English,
go to parties and look at pictures.
Copyright 1884 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.l
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Returns to HOLLYWOOD.

MAY ROBSON is en- route to Holly
wood to play in "The Portrait of
Miss Laura Bales" for R-K-O-Radio
Pictures. This assignment is the vet
eran stars second on this Hollywood
lot, her first appearance having been
with Lionel Barrymore last season in
Zone Mans Journey" Wanda Tou-
hook is responsible for the story of
THE Portrait of Miss Laura Bales"
and is also doing the screen adapta-
ton. Cliff Reid Is the associate pro-
Evening star., 1934-09-23

There Is the cocktail party given by
Reuben Mamoulian, Hollywood direc-
tor, for Reinhardt, at which some Of
the best brains Of the world talked
art conditions In all countries. There
are the Richard Boleslavsky dinners,
where Hugh Walpole may be found
and where both the director and his
wife contribute their share of the
clever talk. Norma Boleslavsky is not
only one Of the most beautiful women
in Hollywood, but she is also one OF
the cleverest Her husband directs for
Metro -Goldwyn Mayer, she arranges
the musical scores for R-K-O.
Nine. Berthold Viertel has a dozen
or SO brilliant minds in her little circle
and sometimes, when that circle is
down to its smallest, there may be
found Greta Garbo-no less-With her
hands clasped about her knees and
her laugh ringing out freely, for all
the world like q small child at
party.
Come up to my house Sunday
about A. from Joan Crawford,
means that 20 or so Of her closest
friends will be grouped about her pool.
The group will include, quite often,
Helen Hayes, Francis Lederer, Madge
Evans, Lynn Riggs and Franchot Tone.
There IL q long refectory table with
hot and cold buffet. AL Hollywood
parties, by the way, have two kinds
Of coffee, the usual type and the de-
caffeined type, and there is food for
the dieters at every Hollywood party.
Sunday dinner parties at Ramon
Novarros house are always treats
His home is ultra modern, but his
hospitality Is of the fashioned
sort. His music room, which looks out
over a hillside, is beautiful in sim
pie way. His swimming pool seems
hung on the very edge Of the world.
From its parapet-a broau stone
balustrade with occasional seats and
lazy cuShions-the myriad lights of
Hollywood, Beverly and Santa Monica
may be seen. Great clusters of fresh
gardenias, home grown, are for his
woman guests.
At the Robert Montgomerys, you
may always find Chester Morris. The
two are rivals at tennis and often play
through the afternoon and on into the
cool Southern evening. This week the
Evening star., 1934-09-23

A Southern rhapsody, Virginia"
Woods
valse petit, 'Poupee valsant" Poldini
Finale, LET Freedom Ring" Goldman
"The Star Spsngled Banner"
Special notice-This will conclude
the series Of outdoor band concerts of
the season. The indoor orchestral
concerts will be resumed on Monday,
October Is, at the United States Sol
diers' Home Hospital, and on each
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday eve
nings at Stanley Hall at $50 o'clock,
as we'll as Friday morning at the hos
pital The public is cordially invited
to attend these concerts.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Plays Opposite Dix.

MARTHA SLEEPER has been
A'A signed by R-K-O-Radio Pictures
to appear opposite Richard Dix in his
forthcoming starring production OF
Zane Grey's novel, West of the
Pecos." The talented featured player,
who made her screen debut when only
a child with Johnny Walker in The
Mail" is being given her most impor-
tant screen opportunity in her role
opposite Richard Dix.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

recording secretary. Plans were made
for the reception at the meeting Sep
tember 26 in honor Of Associate State
Vice Councillor Viola Frazier.
Esther Council was honored by the
election of Mrs. Viola Henley as
State outside sentinel at the State
Convention. Mrs. Laura Shoemaker
was installed as warden to I'LL out the
remainder Of the term by Deputy Mrs.
Mary L. Hoffman. who installed Mrs.
Mildred stailey ~ vice councillor.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Oueenie In Hollywood.

[ UEEN1E 0MIIH, Broadway muSi-
x cal comedy star, has signed a
long-term contract with Paramount
Pictures and departed from New York
for Hollywood to begin her first role
in Mississippi" which Edward A..
Sutherland is to direct from an orig
inal story by Booth Harrington. She
will appear with w. c. Fields, Lanny
Ross, Evelyn Venable and Gail Pat
rick
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Atlantic flyers apparently has passed
and out of the public indifference to
this commonplace of modern flying
may DE expected to grow increasing
public confidence in the capability
of the airplane to perform regular
transatlantic service.
Just a few days before Grierson'S
arrival in New York, an American
airplane flown by DR.. Richard u
Light, New Haven, Conn, physician
with Robert Wilson of New Rochelle,
N. Y, as a passenger, landed in
Edinburgh, Scotland, the once
dreaded ocean safely behind.
Where only a few years ago the
worlds most skillful pilots earned
world acclaim for flying the Atlantic
today amateur flyers of whom few
people ever heard outside their home
towns, are making the crossing with
out public attention. Ocean flying
no longer is mighty feat for the
greatest of pilots. it is a pleasure
Jaunt for the amateur and quite prob
ably will be in the not far distant
future a highway for the airmail and
later for passengers.
Hawaiian airmail service Is to be
inaugurated under the terms Of con-
tract authorized by the Interstate
Commerce Commission in its first de-
cision under the new airmail law
The commission empowered the Post
master General to award a con-
tract to Inter-Island Always, Ltd, at
1912 cents per airplane mile, for flying
the mails between Honolulu, on the
Island Of Oahu, and Wailuku, on the
Island of Maui, a distance of I02
miles; thence to Hilo, on the Island
of Hawaii, 1913 miles, and from Homo
lulu to Lihuo, on the Island of Kauai.
The service is to be maintained daily
except Sundays and national holidays
and the contract is for one year. The
l9l2-cent rate applies to loads of 300
pounds or less, and for each 100
pounds above the 300, one-tenth of
the base rate, to be computed at the
end Of each calendar month on the
basis Of the average mail load carried
per mile over the route during the
month.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Mules to Pack Supplies.

FORT HUACHUCA, Ariz., Septem-
Der % GR-Pack train No. Z from
Fort Huachuca, one of the few Army
transportation units still relying on
mule power, will carry supplies to a
c. c. c. company on the floor of the
Grand Canyon this Winter.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Alaska Offers Aviation
Great New Opportunities
Second Assistant Postmaster General Branch
Sees Scheduled Service With u. S. and
Ultimate Exten sion to Siberia.
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTON.

LASKA is one of the worlds great fields air transport
development in the opinion of Harlee Branch, Second
Postmaster General charge of armail who
certainty the future connection of the United
with Alaska by scheduled transport service and the
of scheduled airline service from Alaska into
with the great system the U. R.
few places where aviation keeny appre-
than Alaska Mr. Branch found and few places where
universally used by the general public Some 10
aplanes employed in the Territory most OF them in
largest transport operator
incidental consolidation
lines there
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Meeting Date to Be Set.

A regular meeting date will be set
within the next two weeks for the
joint conference of Northeast Sub
urban Citizens Associations, A. F. E.
Scheer. the chairman, said. The con-
ference now meets on call of the
chairman. he added.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
YHEN the Philadelphia Or
chestra comes to Washing
ton this season at Consti-
tuition Hall, under the

management OF /. arthur
Smith Concert Bureau, three conduc-
tors will be presented to Washington
audiences. Leopold Stokowski will
conduct the opening concert Novenl-
Der g. On February IA will be the
debut as guest conductor of Otto KLEIN
perer, the German conductor, and Eu-
gene Ormandy, conductor of the Min
neapolis Symphony Orchestra, will di-
rect the orchestra March 7.
Less familiar to Washington music
audiences than other visiting con-
ductors who will come here this sea-
son, Klemperer, since his advent in
America in 1925, won instant atten-
ton for his tempermental fire and his
technical skill. Klemperer's musical
career at the Conservatory Of Frank
fort, In Germany, began with the
study of the piano and the violin.
His aspirations to be q conductor were
attained through the help of Gustav
Mailer. who secured for Klemperer
his first position at the Land Theater
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Service Band Concerts.

THE United States Navy Band,
Lieut.. Charles Benter conducting.
will play the following schedule of
concerts during the week beginning
Monday September "a:
Monday-10 am. Hour of Mem
ories," at the sail loft, navy yard; 7:3O
pm, at the Capitol.
Tuesday-10 am, patriotic Half
Hour" at the sail loft, navy yard
Wednesday-7:3 pm, at the band
stand, navy yard.
Thursday-10:30 am, Patriotic
Half Hour" at the sail loft.
This weeks schedule of the United
States Army Band, Capt. William J.
Stannard, leader; Thomas F. Darcy,
associate leader. includes the follow
ing:
Sunday-International polo game,
Potomac Park, 3 pm.
Monday-Concert in the band audi
torium, Army War College, Sis pm.
Wednesday-Concert in the band
auditorium, Army War College, 1890
am; international polo game, Po-
tomac Park, pm.
Thursday-Concert at Mount Alto
Hospital, pm.
Friday-Concert in the band audi
torium, Army War College, $3.50 pm;
concert at the east front of the Cap
itol, 7:3O pm.
Sunday-Gold Star Mothers me-
mortal services at the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier, Arlington National
Cemetery, 2 pm.
Concerts by the United States Sol
diers' Home Band, bandstand, Tues
day evening, beginning at $50 o'clock
John s.. M. Zimmerman, bandmas-
ter; Anton Pointner, associate leader:
March, "Grandioso" .Seitz
Overture, "Masaniello". "....... .AubeI
Humoresque, Three Blind Mice"
Lotter
Scenes from the opera Macbeth"
Verdi
Two popular songs
(a) Little Gray Home in the
West" .................. .LohI
(b) There's a Green Hill by
the Sea-. .Lohl
Valse Lente, "L'Amour Defendu,''
Dawson
Finale, 1.-THE Gallant Seventh"
Brockenshirt
"The Star Spangled Banner.
Thursday evening:
March, THE Gladiator's Farewell"
Blankenbure
Overture, "Life of the Car. .Glinks
Grand fantasia, "reminiscences of
the Plantation. Paris Chamber.
Mosaic of sea songs, Nautical Fan
tasia" .................. -Toban
Intermezzo, "Sizilietta" Won Blor
Irish waltz song, Peggy O'Neill,"
Charlotte Blankt
Finale, "Glory of the Marines"
Grabe
''The Star Spangled Banner"
Saturday evening:
March, Long Beach Is Calling"
Herbert Clari
Overture, william Tell'' (request),
Rossin
Frand fantasia, "reminiscences of
Ireland .................G .Godfre,
! Excerpts from musical comedy, THE
i Vagabond Kinga. Firm
Evening star., 1934-09-23

ACROSS.
!. Toll
6. Business.
IL. Systems Of rules.
16. Industrial manufacturing estab-
lishments.
21. Evolve.
%. HirSute.
%. Lyric poem.
"a. An occurrence.
25. Vigor or active power.
26. A large marine duck.
27. An acid fruit.
%. A small flycatcher
%. The doctrine Of the threefold-
nature Of man.
81 A fiogger.
33. To treat roughly.
35. Town in France.
SO. A feudal estate.
38. Epicure.
40. Totals.
Al. Exists
43 An impeachment.
As. Bristle; obs. var.
As. Morindin dye.
Al. Pangs.
81. A fish.
So. Withered.
81. Quiets.
So. A dormant United States volcano
so. Organ Of respiration.
81. Point of the compass.
SO. Persuasion.
"a. A high mountain.
65. A trif1ing sum.
81. A command.
60 Raves.
II. A duet.
72. PureSt.
IA Heals.
rs. A constellation.
II. South American country.
78. Designating system of snnuities.
79. A following
81. To. gain the advantage over.
80. A digit.
49, An author.
"a. A conservative in politics.
IS. Illuminated.
Sc. Weapon.
80. Trustful.
81. Hypocritical.
95. Rend.
96. Fish.
81. Concise.
98. Musical composition.
SO. A cereal grass.
100. A small pie.
102. Perched.
1O3. A pithy saying.
l04. Literary collection.
los. Salt of acetic acid.
107. A pronoun.
109 Snatch.
Ill. Earned.
113. Whist term.
ia. To endure.
ll6. A river of Manchuria.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
How Players Spend
The Hours of Leisure
Sophisticated Gayety Replaces the Whoopee
Era-Writer Tells How the Stars Conduct
Themselves When Not In the Studios.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, September %.

OILYWOOD embarked unprecedented round OF
- gayety. The people who make pictures seem to
find an amazing amount of time in which to make merry
merrment which merely meant whoopee in the old days
There is for instance the midnight
given Renhardt following the opening
Nights Dream in the Hollywood Bowl Some
and setting from the usual Hollywood party
No gate crashing there. And braWls.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

81. French article.
81. Blemish.
80. More valuable.
AZ. Lord Of a manor.
"A Animal of South Africa.
as. Expression of sorrow.
At. A short treatise.
48. A greeting.
40. To mature.
So Calm.
50. Yearly payments.
54. A vehicle.
SIS. Supporter
Sc. PosseSsive pronOun.
81. Nose of an animal.
SO. A popular flower.
81. To pierce.
63. Dirk.
Sc. BY.
68. Art of a tooth specialist.
10. A kinsman.
70. A perfume.
"a. A crack.
rs. Pelt.
IT. West African monkey.
10. Learn.
80. Unit Of work.
81. Hibernated.
80. Harbor.
IS. Dutch extemporized camp for
defense
66. An ermine.
81. Freedom from strife.
88. Dined.
SO. A sheath.
80. Tug.
81. Stuff.
90. Enraged.
93 Numbers.
ga. Stimulates.
96 Entrance.
SO. Ina aginary force.
100. A step.
10l. Produce.
1903. More proficient.
1o6 Brilliant American birds.
108. Those called on jury paL-l.
Ito. River in Switzerland.
112. Storehouse for ice.
ia. Alteration.
lis. BoiSterous preachers.
1T. Disregarded.
120. Divisions of q poem.
12l. Narrow inlet.
1913. Forms of verbs.
125. Borders upon.
1875. Tend in sickness.
1877. A musical instrument.
1913. Proceed.
129. City in NE. France
131. Like.
1873. Relative
1874 Certificate.
1876. Guards.
1877. To be: Lit.
1879. Unharmed.
141. Cut off
144. Highest note in Guido's scale.
l46. Female rabbit.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

| 118. A nook.
11s. A direction; abbr.
100. A band for the neck.
| 122. To hire.
124. Away; prefix.
125. A small wild OK.
1913. A flower.
130 South American ostrich
1872. Rind
1876. Sprouts.
1873. Heavenly bodies.
140. Fix comfortably.
l42. Impels.
l43 A topic
las. Deliberative assemblies in the
Ukraine.
147 Riches.
148 Former rulers.
149. A gusher.
150 Before
Isl. Town on Long Island.
152. Meaning
1853. Extends over.
l54 Sows.
| l55. Looks slyly.
DOWN.
I. Sides.
z. ADMIRE greatly,
3. A cutting tool.
4. To cause.
5. A Scotch dance.
| 6. An essay.
7. Clothing.
s. Help.
g. Sketched.
10. Wildcats of Central America.
IL. Island in Malay Archipelago.
| r. Works.
l3. Portuguese title of respect.
IA A descendant of Esau.
| Is. A legislative body.
Is. Cried
! II. Loose work clothes.
49, Marry again.
| 49, To work into a mass.
20. Lets 1t stand.
80. Whether
| 80. River in France and Belgium.
II
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Trans Atlantic flights now are COM
monplace events. So many of them
have been made that very few per-
sons now pay any attention when an
airplane makes the crossing. Two
transatlantic flights have been COM
pleted within the past two weeks.
Very little public attention has been
paid to either of them-a tribute to
the little consequence attached to a
flight which only seven years ago set
the world af1re.
On September 10 John Grierson
British amateur flyer, landed in New
York after flying from England alone
by the northern route. There was
not soul at the airport to meet him
except regular airport personnel. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
SENTENCE DELAYED IN BOYS CASES
Youths Plead Guilty to the Charge of Stealing
 From Local Factory

Pleading guilty to charges of theft of brass and copper from To- cal factories, two youths in city court this morning had their cases continued a day, with judgment deferred, when police and defense attorneys could not agree on the value of the stolen metal.
 The two are Gino DeNicola, 20, of 15 Martin street, and Joseph Promotico, 19, of IA Pemberton street, who were arrested last night when released from Hartford county jail, where they had served sentences on similar theft charges brought by Bristol police.
 The defense this morning claimed that the metal which the two lads stole is valued at about $35, while Lieutenant Detective Joseph Stew ems said that the loot was worth more than $120. Judge Mascolo deferred judgment in the matter till tomorrow, and suggested that officials of the Chase Metal Works be consulted as to the value of the stolen metal. &
 The two youths were arrested with several others as the result of theft of metal from a Bristol factory in August. They were found guilty in Bristol city court and sent to jail, from where they were released on probation last night.
 Both lads are free till tomorrow on bonds of $500 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
Baron RothschiLd
 Dies m Paris Home
tContinued from Page D

or shield of particular color. The families took their names from those markings. The red shield became "Rothschild" and when
 Jews were allowed to choose Q family name, that nanle. held. Baron Edmond was a son Of James and of Betty Rothschild,
 daughter of Solomon, of the Vien-
 na branch of the family. She was famed as the protector of Heine during his exile in Paris. Get Control of Railway In 1S45, when Louis-Philippe suggested that the new-fangled steam locomotive be used to estab- fish a link between Paris and the northern industrial regions of France, James went after and ob- tained the concession. With a cap- ital of 15O,000,000 francs he built
 the line and then gained control
 by raiding the market. Baron Edmond held heavy share of another great French rail- way system, the Est, and also was a director of the big Grand Combe Mining Syndicate.
 Baron Edmond married cousin. Adelaide De Rochschild. They had daughter, Miriam, and two sons. James and Maurice. The latter is French senator. The Baron's town house, next door to the British embassy on Rue -Du Faubourg St Honore, is like museum, filled with rare art treasures. Among his many philanthropies was generosity to young men and women students of art.
 Death Kept Secret Rothschild died at 11:3O a. m., but the greatest secrecy was main tained to prevent the. knowledge from reaching the stock exchange during business hours. Late in the
 day the family still denied he was dead.
 Baron Edmond sank millions in the Zionist project for converting Palestine into land of promise for Jewlsh refugees and recently paid for the transportation of 300 Ger man Jewish exiles.
 His son, Senator Maurice. who recently visited the United States, shares with his brother. Baron James, and his sister, Miriam. the tremendous fortune = chiefly in French railroads and the third greatest private art collection in the world, including the greatest single collection of Rembrandts.
 Baron Edmond also was head of the famed Rothschild Brothers Bank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02

(Contlnued from Page 1.)N and pr c. John Satti of New Lon- don, candidate for the office of secretary -of-state.
 Line of March
 The line of march for the par ade tomorrow night was announced today by Thomas Shanahan, secre- tary of the committee in charge of arrangements. It is a new line of march that has not been used by parades in the past.
 All district leaders have been instructed to be at the City Hall at 7:15 o'clock with banners, and red
 lights will be supplied. With Lieutenant-Colonel William J. Shanahan as marshal, the parade will swing down Grand street to Union street as far as Union
 Square. The parade will then turn down Cole street, swing tO
 East Main street and to Exchange Place.
 A left turn will be taken at the Center, to Bank street and will finally wind up at Buckingham hall. No cars are to be permitted in the parade, all those taking part having been instructed that the paraders will march. It is expected to be one of the largest political demonstrations in years some fixing the number of march
 CTS at 5000.
 Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, can didate for reelection and Mayor Frank Hayes, candidate for lieu tenant-governor, will head the line of marchers with other prominent candidates for office.
 Four bands will supply music for the parade. They include Fulton
 American Band. the American Le- zion Fife and Drum Corps, the Mattatuck Fife and Drum Band
 and the St Francis Xavier's Fife and Drum corps.
 To-night's two district meetings will be held by the democrats also. The second district work CTS will meet in Gallagher's hall
 on Laurel street and the fifth district workers will convene in Kennys store, IA North Beacon street.
 Several district meetings were held last night by the democratic workers. They were held in the 1st, 4th. 7th, 14th, 18th, 18th and 18th districts. Various candidates on the local ticket visited several of the rallies. More than 100 persons attended the 18th district session, held at the home of Town Committeeman Timothy Garren on Melrose avenue. Former Senator Thomas F. McGrath, Controller Daniel J. Leary and Major J. Jo- seph Smith spoke. Ex-Senator McGrath said. "when you vote for a democrat remember Hoover and the banks, and the banks recently reduced the interest rate on local savings deposits to 21s per cent. Tn the words of Dan Parker, we democrats say Push lem up Tony'.."