davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-24

A motion picture star or any
other actor venturing out from
the wings Of a theater has many
q hurdle in his path. There is
that vital somthing called Audi
ence Reaction. Audience Reaction
has two primary points: You
either STAY 'em or you flop. Many
q potentate of the picture colony
spends his lay-offs at Palm
Springs instead of making a per-
Sonal appearance tour because his
million-dollar personality, when
displayed behind the footlights,
has all of the market value of a
Confederate dollar. Something
to look up: did the Confederacy
make anything except dollars?
Can't recall ever hearing about
Confederate fifty-cent pieces.
Maybe I could find one and take
somebody's picture with IT'D
Add to Audience Reaction an
other vital factor; can the star
impress the press? Can he chat
with a dramatic editor and still
remain someone of interest? Can
he face inquiring reporters and
candid cameras (the latest triaD
and remain a star and not just an
exploded balloon, shakespeare
model?
And then-to return to the
starting point of this piece-how
about the stars relation to the
theater where he appears? What
is he like to the managerial de"
partment, the stage hands, the
elevator boys and the publicity
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Frederic March
Gets Lead Role

One important casting question
was finally settled yesterday. War
ner Brothers, instead of selecting
one of their own stars for "An
thony Adverse" borrowed Fredric
March from Twentieth Century
for the Hervey Allen best-seller
Leslie Howard, Paul MUM a n
Robert Donat have been the
actors most frequently mentioned
for the role.
In return for the loan of March
Warmers agree to let Dick Powell
star in Twentieth Century's "Sine
Governor, Sing"
Anthony Adverse" will start
production within two months
Sheridan Gibney has completed
the screen play.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
BY DAN s. TERRELL
Publicity Department. Warner Bros Theaters

There is old adage that hero to his valet Like
old adages it is probably untrueand besides where
you find with valet nowadays you can ask him
But from the stories you read every and then would
the old saying could be twisted around to read
that no actor is a star to his press agent.
Sure enough- could be done. But most of the time it
would not be true For strange as seems believe it
not players who really live up to the ad
iectives their publicity provide them.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Irene Hervey Cast
In Detective Storv

Irene Hervey and Charles
Locher have been added to the
cast of Charlie Chan In Shang-
hal" newest Fox Film depicting
further adventures of Earl Derr
Biggers' famous fictional sleuth.
Miss Hervey has been borrowed
from M.-G.M.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
DAN TERRELL RECALLS STARS
Warner Brothers, Publicity
Agent Praises Dick Powell
As Brilliant Snowman

During the absence vacation of Andrew r. Kelley
Motion Picture and Dramatic Editor of The Washing
ton Times his column will be filled from time to time
By contributions from Washington managers and er
ecutives of the motion picture industry, serving as
0Nest colt1nniStS
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Pryor Siqned

Roger Proyor has been signed by
RKO Radio for the male lead in
ITO Beat the Band" new musical
scheduled to go into production on
July Is with Ben Holmes directing
and Zion Myers supervising.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Law Career Awaits

A law school scholarship is
waiting at the University of Ala
bama for Gail Patrick, if she
should ever care to return to
classes.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
High School Pupils
Give Dance Recital

Students Dance RecitalS an.
nounce a course of eight dance
recitals for the season 1935-1936,
to be held at the washington
Irving High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30

or four years. BY the end of the
first year, he will have given up
the bottle and will be learning to
hold his cup of milk, and perhaps
to help hold his spoon.
He is entering the period of early
childhood and must no longer be
treated as a baby. The parents
must help him grow up by teach
ing him to do things for himself
He should be learning to pull off
his stockings at bedtime. 1t is good
for a little child to learn to be de-
dependent in feeding and dressing
himself. in picking up his toys and
playing alone. Training in self
reliance should already have begun.
Development of the muscles has
progressed rapidly. At l year the
average child creeps and pulls him
self up to standing position. Many
children of this type can stand
alone, and occasionally a child of
the small wiry type can walk.
At year the child can use the
hands well, and has begun to do
things with blocks and boxes and a
ball. He may have learned to say
one or two words, and associate
them with the persons or objects
to which they belong, such as
mamma, daddy, kitty, milk and
water. Most children at year have
six teeth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
MIDDAY MEAL
IMPORTANT TO
GROWING CHILD
Highly Seasoned, Greasy
Foods Banned for
Pre-SchooI Age.

The pre-school child's chief meal
should be in the middle of the day,
advise the home economics experts
connected with the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Here's diet. prescribed by the
experts for the child who is APP
proching school age. 1t should in
clude pint and preferably quart
of milk every day, butter at every
meal, cereal or bread or potatoes at
every meal, two other vegetables ev-
cry day Cone raw or quickly cooked
leafy vegetable oftem, fruit once or
twice day, egg or meat every day,
sweets in small amounts at the end
of the meal.
Avoid High Seasoning
DO not give highly seasoned or
greasy food to children" the diet
experts advise. BE sure that it is
not salty or fat. Use sugars spar
ingly, because sweets dull the appe-
C4tC III OGAICI 1OOOS. Wucn IIulQ
milk is not available, use evapOrated
or dried milk. Serve food that is
easy for children to manage-cut
vegetables, meat or fruit in small
portions. Crisp toast that will re-
quire chewing is good for tooth nu-
triton"
Here is a set of midday menus
for week to suit the child of pre-
school age. Monday, creamed liver
with bacon, scalloped potatoes, but
tered kale or other greens, whole
wheat bread and butter, one cup
of milk, apple sauce.
Tuesday, rice and tomato with
meat, buttered cabbage, whole
wheat bread and butter or toast, one
cup of milk, prune pudding.
Other Menus Suggested
Wednesday, lima beans with ba-
con, buttered spinach or other
greens, chopped carrot sandwiches
with whole wheat bread, one cup of
milk, creamy rice pudding with
raiSinS.
Thursday, egg with tomato sauce,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30

mashed potatoes, buttered peas,
whole wheat bread and butter, one
cup of milk, ripe bananas with top
milk or custard sauce.
Friday, creamed fish with vegeta-
bleS, small glass tomato juice,
chopped celery and cabbage sand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
APRIL 80, 1886

witches, one cup of milk, apricot
tapioca cream.
Saturday, beef stew with vegeta-
bleS, small glass of tomato juice.
chopped lettuce sandwiches with
whole wheat bread. one cup of milk,
bread pudding.
The Washington times., 1935-08-01
DECISION DUE
MONDAY ON
CRAMER
international News Service

The stormy Senate investigation
Of the Virgin Islands and its sub
sequent examination Of the quail.
ficationS Of Lawrence w. Cramer,
newly appointed governor Of the
islands, has ended.
Senator Tydings CD, of Mary
land, chairman of special COM
mittee which investigated charges
Of maladministraton and graft
against Governor Paul Pearson,
Hoover appointee, dismissed wit
nesses from the islands under
%subpoena and told them they
could go home.
The investigation was suS-
pended several weeks ago when
Pearson was transferred to a
$4,000 a year post with the Pub
lie Works Administration.
The query gained the national
spotlight when President Roose-
welt was forced to step in and
settle a dispute between Tydings
and Secretary of the Interior
1ckeS. Ickes accused Tydings of
trying to whitewash witnesses
and conducting the hearing in a
prejudicial manner. Tydings
promptly invited Ickes to take
his "unwelcome self" out of the
picture. Also. the investigation
started off with a fist fight be-
tween the principal witness and
q newSpaperman.
The examination of the quail.
fications of Cramer was con-
Quoted by the Senate Territories
and Insular Affairs Committee.
TydingS is also chairman of that
committee, which will meet in
executive session Monday to an.
nounce whether or not it con.
firms the appointment made by
President Roosevelt.
Meanwhile, Tydings said that
the special committee might go
to the islands late this fall or
early next year to investigate eco.
nomic conditions with a view to
recommending further legislation.
The Washington times., 1935-08-01
Co|ored EIks Make
Call on President

Headed by ]. Finley Wilson,
Grand Exalted Ruler Of the Negro
Elks, delegates to the Elks con.
vention meeting here August 18,
called on President Roosevelt at
the White House yesterday to re-
port on the progress made by the
organization in colored education
and health since 1922. The colored
fraternal order will parade here
August 81.
The Washington times., 1935-08-01
Alexandra Kiwanis
ToHear Hoover Aide

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. Nv.
H. D. Lester, administrative Of
ficer to j. Edgar Hoover of the
Department of Justice, will ad-
dress the Alexandria Kiwanis
Club today on "G-Men and Their
Activities" at the George Mason
Hotel. In addition to the address
by Mr.. Lester, the club will be
entertained with songs by Harry
hester, Washington's singing cop.
Harry F. Kennedy, vice president
OF the local Kiwanis Club, will
preside.
The Washington times., 1935-08-01

Clark Gable, whose torrid love-
making is distasteful to the evan
gelist, who made a futile trip to
Hollywood not long ago to prevail
upon Mr.. Gable to turn to the
ministry. He didn't get to talk to
the actor. Said Mr.. Williams:
I'm His mercy he God has
sunk the Bounty to cause Clark
to turn away from SIM"
The Washington times., 1935-08-01

bara Coast, the
Rev. Samuel j.
Williams S a l i
today, was the
"vindication Of
God" who was
v e n t ng dis
pleasure wi t h
the sins Of Hol-
lywood.
M ore speci-
fically, the Rev.
Williams said,
t his "act of
God" was direct
ed against this
c un t US own
rovta oct0r
The Washington times., 1935-08-01
Bounty Sunk
BY God. Says
Preacher

HOPEDALE, Ohio, Aug. l
G.N.SO.-Sinking of the movie
ship, Bounty, off the Santa Bar
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. June q. U,P)-
Stocks displayed recuperative pow
ers near the close today after an
other sinking spell in the early
trading.
Rails were down fractions TO
more than point.
Near the close, silvers swung for
ward with q. S. Smelling gaining
2 points and Cerro De Pasco near
" 2 points. Motor and liquor shares
met support Gold miners were
we'll taken with Noranda up more
than a point. Steel common and
American Can rallied slightly. Al
lied Chemical, Du Pont and a few
others gained a point or more. Rails
Joined in the recovery as did util-
tiles.
.szss--v-
Copper shares were Iairly active
and lower on word that domestic
sales OF the metal had been made
at 8 cents a pound, against the for
mer artificial rate OF 8 cents.
Oil shares were marred by selling
in leading issues. including STAN
dard of New Jersey which at one
time was down more than a point.
American Tobacco gained fraction
ally, while Liggett Sc Myers B lost
a point. Case and other farm is
sues were steady TO firm. Motor
equipments resumed their rise.
The street was interested in the
governments decision to pay Pana-
ma it's canal payments in gold in
stead of deyalued dollars Panama
bonds rose as much as 9 points on
the bond market. Other bonds were
lower under lead of rakreld issues.
U. S. governments were carely
steady.
Spectators took on new COM
mitments in the silvers as the close
neared and the leading issues made
new highs for the day. U. S. Smelt-
ing extended its rise to more than 2
points.
volume approximated 740,0 600
shares compared with 100000 shares
yesterday
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 117.56
off 0.08, railroad 32.63 off 013, util-
ity 21.56 off OH.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
l. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, June 81 U.P) -
Two new 1885 highs in industrials
led a general price rise during brisk
early trading on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today.
The highs were made by Emsco
Derrick &J Equipment, up q to 1915
on 900 shares-and Gladding. Nc
Bean, up 3s to 75s on 1900 shares.
Lockheed sold 100 shares for a Is
gain to 31s. Kinner sold 600, but
dropped 01 to Al.
Pacific Gas common sank Il to
23as, and Edison common lost IS to
1875, each on 100 shares.
Standard Oil plunged IL points
to 334a on 100 shares. Signal Oil
and Gas "a" lost 4 to 1914 on 300
shares, and Bolsa Chica "a" drop
ped i to 3 on 200.
Pacific Finance at 16is, and
Transamerica at 61s, was unchanged
on sales of 800 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
L A. Livestock
LOS ANGELES, June 27

LOS ANGELES, June 27 UP -
Livestock.
Hogs %, steady. Locals 1000
1015.
Cattle 600; SLOW steady Medium
fed steers 8.75; grass steers $40
700; fed beifers 8.25; yearling
heifers TOO down; grass cows AIS
$50; cutter grades 2.75-45O; bulls
Csc lower at 6.35 down calves 200,
steady; vealers l000-1115; calves
9 90 down.
Sheep $50; steady; medium spring
lambs TOO; feeders $50; Gull and
common shorn ewes 1.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
Country Property for Rent

FOR RENT OR LEASF-20 acres.
hog shed and equipment; four
acres in alfalfa. Inquire Mrs.
Halle Stapp. Route /, Box 80.
3l3 miles east Of Imperial 253
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
BUzzsAw STOPS JUST IN TIME

TIFFIN, o. U.P) = If Allen E.
Seele hadn't happened to have shut
off the power a moment before, he
would have suffered a horrible
death from a circular saw. AS it
was, Seele fell against the saw but
it came to a stop after cutting
through his clothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
L. A. Hay
L. A. Banks

VIENNA UFl - Austrians, and
tourists, faithful to the memory OF
the former empire, have learned
with regret that Cafe Pucher is to
close its doors. Pucher was not
only a coffee-house, but was one of
the most famous of Viennas in
stitutions The cafe for many years
served the old nobility.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
% Mountain & Resort Property

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Forty to
l20 acres near Jacumba. Will
consider vacant or improved lots
or acreage outside Ell Centre cor
porate limits. Owner, Box 1873
Jaeumba, Calf. 25-5
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27

FOR RENT-Exceptionally we'll
furnished four and five-room
houses with electric refrigeration,
$40 and $25. Marie Land, 235 No.
9th st. 27-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27

FOR RENT-Cool room, fan fur
nished, ITO Olive. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27

LOST-Pit Bulldog. Tan, answers
to Buddy" Return to Mrs. May
field, 476 Len Rey. 27-2
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27

FOR RENT - Small, unfurnished
house. 3rd house West of City
Limits Cafe, San Diego Highway.
27-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27

FOR Rents room, unfurnish5d
house. Inquire, 639 Main St 12-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
Poultry for Sale

FOR SALE-Young turkeys, few
days to 8 months old turkey
hens, good tom; ducks, chickens,
etc. Two miles south Of Holtville.
First place south Holtvllle Citrus
orchard, west side of road. A.
Araujo. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27

FOR RENT-Apartment, including
electricity and refrigeration, S4
per week. Mission Apartments,
235 No. 9Th Street. 27-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27

HOUSE FOR RENT-s20.0o. 2 bed
rooms, 1900 San Diego highway.
15-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27

MODERN FURNISHED HOUSE -
Suitable for couple New electric
refrigerator 1881 State st. Phone
1507-W. 22-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
Houses for Rent

FOR RENT-Small furnished house,
electric refrigerator. Permanent
couple. 723 Orange. 26.3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS cErRo CALIFORNIA THURSDAY
4sS ~ si - II A az SE-S
Lost and Found

LOST-Two bay mares, u years
old. 2 miles south Meloland, Won
Rotz. 27-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
Flax Market
-=---- a-=--=-=---=---i
CASH FLAX
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES, June 25. W.P----
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
Argentine corn .-.............. 160 -165
Calf. wheat. sacked. 130 LBS
Calf barley, sacked So. 821s- 87is
Calf. milo, sacked ..... ITO Its
Millfeeds, white and red $50 -155
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27

FOR RENT-Furnished house for
summer, electric refrigeration.
Also furnished apartments. Adair
753 Olive. 19-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
Rooms Tor Renf

S100 PER DAY-Nice, furnished
rooms in good neiRhborhood,
near Park, for Exposition visi-
tors at 4121 Cleveland Ave, San
Diego. 27-2
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27

FOR RENT-Furnishe 2-bedroom
duplex. Frigidaire Inquire 773
Olive. lotto
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27

TWO FURNISHED HOUSES i
Frigidaire. garages. Adults only.
856 Broadway after p. m. 25-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
Help Wanted
Situations Wanted
Apartments FOR Rent

FURNISHED 3-room apartment.
GAO Adams. 20-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
JES SIZE CON NER

T y
For Better Ell Centre Homes"
795 Main Phone 474
Unfur edge of town bedrm $1750;
5 rm. good location, $22.50; fur
elec eqpt, shady yard $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
Real Estate for Sale
L A N D o w N E r

Are you satisfied with present ie.
come from your land? II net,
LET'S TALK IT OVER, and see if
il can't be leased TO a better ad-
vantage, or perhaps you would HKe
to sell.
w. f. HA N OCK
"The Farm Land Man"
546 Main Street Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
Lodge Directory
xSOME "POLIY" KIDNAPPED

IRKSOME POLLY" KIDNAPED
DIES MONIES, Iowa, U,R)-There
is nothing quite so bad as a heck
ling parrot, especially wnen the bird
sits on a limb at No l green and
irks golfers. TITS led TO the par
rotnaping' of Polly, a Mexican
species. It's owner notified the
sheriff's office of the abduction
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
0 Wanted, Miscellaneous

WANTED Hay cutting and baling.
Phone 3702-R3. 28-tO
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Three-Minute Journeys

>for scholars and even the average
tourist during recent years. Bids
from libraries and collectors al!
over the world are received every
day for one or more of the price,
less Illuminated books, but, d
course, a polite refusal is given
to every offer.
Many of these looks tell the
story of how workers in various
trades, fine craftsmen, began to
settle near the abbey. attracted by
the flouriShing community. Thus
it was that linen weaving was in
troduced into st. Gall early in the
eleventh century.
The art has been cultivated and
perfected until developed to a rar7
degree of perfection-mtil the
making of laces and embroiderieS
has become the vital source OF
revenue for the inhabitants of ST.
Gall and the peasants living in
the country round about. In the
new museum, the local museum
and the new industrial museum
the whole history of weaving, lace
making and embroidering can be
studied through the specimens
and the looms on display.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
A ."Legislative Court"
By James T. Williams, T.

, The nine member Of the Loner-
gan Court could, presumably, be
removed whenever the President
or a majority of the two commit
tees on the judiciary did not relish
the kind of advice they were
getting from this court.
The ease with which this court
could be packed" to render ad-
visory opinions desired by the
President or the majority party
in Congress appears from an ex-
animation of the courts proposed
personnel.
The President would pick his
own Democrat and his own Re
publican from the ranks of those
whose minds would move along
with his" The majority members
of the judiciary Committee of the
two Houses would do likewise.
SELECTED APPOINTEES
Then when they came to select
the three Federal Judges who had
served at least 10 years on the
bench. a smart politician in the
White House and the majority
members of the Judiciary Commit
tees would doubtless prefer those
Federal judges whose decisions
gave ground for believing that
their future advice would be in
line with the wishes of those
to whom they owed their appoint
ment to the Lonergan Court.
BY trying out these Federal
judges on this proposed second
Supreme Court an astute pollt1-
clan in the White House would be
in a position to select from this
court subServient appointees for
"the Great Tribunal" which has
been we'll defined as "the keystone
of the arch" of the American sys-
TEN of government.
Thus the establishment OF the
second Supreme Court suggested
by the Senator who represents Mr..
Cummings and the other people
Of Connecticut would enable a
President, aided by his fellow
politicians in the Congress, not
only to pack" the New Deal Su'
preme Court but to fill vacancies
on the Supreme Court created by
the Constitution from a list Of
subservient Federal judges who
had been put through their "ad-
visory" PAGES before they were
nominated.
But there are other reasons why
the Lonergan scheme of mysteri-
Gus parentage is the most subtle
of any recently Matched by the
Radicals who are attempting Ito
undermine what cannot be direct
ly overthrown" in the American
system of government.
These additional reasons must
be reserved for another day.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

Apparently the Administration,
now ruling the American people
in large affairs and small, is still
afflicted with an itch to coerce
the Supreme Court of the United
States by influencing its final
judgments.
The latest of a flock Of pro
posals to this sinister end is spon.
Sored by Senator Lonergan of
Connecticut-the home State, by
the way, Of the ex-chairman of
the Democratic National Commit
tee who is now Attorney General
of the United States-Mr. Cum
mingS.
Senator Lonergan says he will
ask the Congress when it re-
convenes next month to provide
for what he calls "a constitu-
tional legislative court"
This new court would consist Of
nine memberS-tWo to be ap-
pointed by the President, two by
the Senate Committee on the
Judiciary, two by the House Com
mittee on the Judiary, and three
to be selected" from a list Of
Federal Judges Of at least 10
years service on the bench.
SUBTLE SCHEME
1t is suggested in this connec-
ton that if Congress establish a
second" Supreme Court of this
sort, accommodations are already
available for its sessions in the
old Supreme Court chamber in
the Capitol recently vacated when
"the great tribunal" moved to the
impressive Temple of Justice, which
is to be its future home.
OF all the proposed schemes
suggested since the Supreme Court,
by its epochal decisions of last
May, demonstrated to the coun-
try that in its judicial branch, at
least, the Government of the Con-
stitution still lives, the Lonergan
scheme is the most subtle.
Under the speciouS pretext Of
advising" the President and the
Congress regarding the constitu-
tionality of legislative enactments,
this proposed second Supreme
Court would be able to mobilize
public sentiment in support of it's
decisions long in advance of the
deliberate, impartial and independ-
ent judgments of "the great tribu-
nal' in cases brought before it.
The New Deal Supreme Court,
which the Senator from Mr.. Cum
mings' home State will ask Con-
gress to create, would not possess
the life tenure for it's members,
which is so vital factor in the
Supreme Court created by the Con-
Stitution.