davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-15

receives many thousands for the same
period. and has never been with
another film company
Her next role was that OF Lady
Sheila Gaffney in Peter B. kyne's
The Shamrock Handicap" Ii was a
challenge to her versatility. As Anna
Burger in. The Johnstown Flood
she was wistfully serious and often
tragic. As Lady Sheila. she was
dashing, poised, aristocratic, with a
touch OF Irish loveliness.
Janet was working in Sunrise"
when Frank Borzage, the director,
cast her for the film version of
Seventh Heaven" He watched her
go through several emotional scenes.
Satisfied, he made no screen test of
her. Instead. he went to Europe until
she was ready to appear in Seventh
Heaven. The film was Borzage's peak
- and Janet's.
Thetempoof Seventh Heaven" was
so soft and slow that Frank Borzage
literally crooned his direction to her.
Her vitality and nervous force are
nearly inexhaustible. She can go
through the same scene dozen times
day. Her passion for acting is so
great that, though frail girl. she is
capable OF wearing her director out.
Irony is never far from Hollywood.
Janet played tragic role in Seventh
Heaven during the happiest period
OF her life. She had reached success.
Her mother and Jonesey were with her.
She was appearing in comedy
when Jonesey died, and her mother
was i'll.
When Janet called at the hospital
to see her loyal step-parent. he caught
the worried expression in her eyes.
'Shucks." he said, don't you worry,
child - I'm not going to die now -
when my little comrades all famous
and everything - BESIDES" he added
plaintively, Il couldn't go away and
leave your lovely mother"
Then Jonesey of the great heart
died.
His life was happier than most. He
lived to share dream with beautiful
girl and her beloved mother.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

back to searci. r her She reached
forward suddenly and patted his hand.
What's up?" spluttered Peter.
Il just thought how nice you were"
murmllred Mary.
Il think - think you're an awfL!
nice fellow, Peter"
Peter Cranley was beside her new.
I'm - I'm going to ask YOU some
thing, Mary" he stammered. But
before | ash - I'm going to make
confession. AT the masquerade party
the night first met you. hid on a
dark stairway and - and kissed YOU
| ran away before you could see who
it was
"Oh, Peterp cried the girl. I've -
I've never forgotten that kiss! Never!
And it was you? Really you, Why
didn't you -
Mary couldn't finish her remark be-
cause Peter Cranley was busy du-
plicating the embrace of long ago. And
doing it with such ardor that he didn't
see the astonishment on the face Of
the pompous conductor OF the Chemin
de Fer TEfat who had come ticket
gathering into the compartment.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Continued from page four

O'Clock, The Algerian sun streamed
through the window curtains.
A deep baritone voice drowned out
protesting tenor. Captain had TO
put me Off" roared the big voice.
American girl left alone in an African
town. This her door? Hey. Miss
Raeburn. Wake up! This is Cranley.
Peter Cranlcy"
Yes, yes" said Mary. I'm dress
ing Just a minute"
There's train for Tunis in fifty
minutes shouted Peter. Captain
put me off at rt-Gueydon.
I'll be ready in ten minutes" said
Mary
Hurrying through the Square Bres-
son to take the Fdscensenr to the station,
Mary saw Elicit. She stopped and
introduced Peter Cranley, explaining
that Peter had come to take her back
to the boat.
I'm glad" said Elicit. "A little of
Africa is all right, but too much is bad
medicine. Goodbye"
In the train Mary considered Peter
Cranley. Quite gallant of Peter to
leave the ship and come hurrying
Evening star., 1935-09-15
THIS WEEK
Jonesey's Step-Daughter

The llttIc ex-Dundlc wrapper ) photo
graph. Jonesoy heard thai the Fox
Rim Company wanted wInsome
appealing type OF girl TO play the lead
III The JohnStown Flood" She would
need TO be able to ride ahead of raging
waters to warn other, OF their peril.
Janet had never ridden a horse
except on merry-go-rOund, Such q
small detail made no difference in the
faith of Jonescy He appeared at the
casting office with his demurc step
daughter
i've seen your picture. SAID the
casting director to Janet You NAV
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Joncscy and his family waited for
ten very uncertain days before they
were at last told that Janet was chosen
for the role
Many well-known Young women
had tried for the part. 1t fell at last
to the step-daughter of the man who
had faith.
And 1t may be added here that the
little Gaynor girl rode the horse with a
dash and courage worthy of the i'm.
mortal Tod Sloan
When the film was released. Janet
was given long term contract -- at
a hundred dollars week She now
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Continued from page fire

be the girl want" and then. Can
YOU ride horse
Jonesey took no chance on Janet
answer beng IN the negative He said
with emphasis - Ride q horse This
girl was born on horses back. Tod
Sloan told ME Yesterday that she was
the best rider he'd ever seen"
The Recording Angel undoubtedly
smiled, and forgot to write the white
lie down against Jonesey.
The casting director was convinced
She was given comedy screen test.
When this was approved, she was
asked to enact dramatic role.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
One Night in Algiers
Continued from page four

Ills eurnlae was correct In the
office OF the little Hotel dc l'Oasis ne
spoke to the night clerk The young
lady he explained, had missed her
steamer She wished room.
The round-eyed clerk looked at her
rs il possible that YOU are Miss
Raeburn"
Yes. yes. am Miss Raeburn."
answered Mary. Elicit smiled as he
noted her quick admission
The Commissaire of Police was
here inquiring," said the breathless
clerk. "Pll telephone him after show
YOU to your room"
Mary Raeburn turned to Elicit. Il
i don't know how to thank YOU"
she murmured. You you have
been so kind"
The night was wonderful. he
stammered.
He touched her hand timidly and
turned To the street door. Mary fol-
lowed the clerk
Voices in the corridor aroused Mlarv
Raeburn. She took her watch from
beneath her pillow. II was eleven
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Magazine Section

-Four months Sid INTO eternity. At
acting part
Hope rode high IN the hearts Ol
Jonescv, his wife and Janet. You're
On the way her srcpfather sand
happily. Just wait
Long after the film wa~ released.
and IOncsCy was about 10 admit thai
he was a door prophet, the telephone
rang. 1t was Universal Studios calling
Janet excitedly hurried from the
telephone. Between laughter and
tears she kissed her mother and
Joncsey. and then iubiantly told
them she had been gwen the leading
role in a two-rcel comedy
Jonesey merely folded his new
paper and said, "HM i erbecfrd
m0rs -
When the comedy was shown in
Hollywood, Jonesey and his family
went to see it many times.
Jonesey continued his work as an
electrician. His spare time was devoted
to Janet's future. Whoever listened to
HIM was sure to hear Of her wonderful
possibilities. Faith made him seer
who could look far into the future
She PLAYED III five more comedies
When they were completed. JoncScy
said
The screen is losing the best part
OF your ability. Comedy does not bring
out your personality sufficiently.
Wen keep our eyes open for a drama,
and run an ad about YOU"
After family conference, twenty
five dollars was invested in quarter
page advertisement in local maya
zine. 1t told an indifferent public that
Janet GaynOr was now available for
dramatic roles. Her photograph was
inserted
\ casting director turned the pages
of the magazine idly while waiting
for the completion of his telephone
call. He stopped at Janet's picture
Her eyes had arrested his attention.
She might be the leading lady he
wanted for The Johnstown Flood"
While the casting director studied
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Recipe handed dozen through many
generations enables Helms to duplicate the delicious
oId.tashioned homemade fresh cucumber PICKLE
Picking week in the od time kitchen brought FORTH with
warm and spicy such appezng morse
be mild and tasty spced pickle the
present generation have tasted.
Heinz searched the recipe for that wondrou kind of
pickle that aued the appettes of and of den
time, great and humble. And Heinz has recreated by
following faithfully that ancestral recipe the same home
picking flavor that delighted our forebears.
Heinz Fresh Cucumber Pickle retains the delicate flavor
and crisp tenderness of cucumbe picked fresh from the
Neither sweet these luscious spicy slices
are far decous satisfying than yet packed orsae
And Heinz Fresh Cucumber Pickle reasonable in price
AS relish ganish for almost any DISH it provides
delightful flavor Sandwiches made with these
delicatey favored, csply tender slices new kind of
treat And it adds just the right racyAavored note when
served with luncheon afternoon midnight supper
Many families have dish of Heinz Fresh Cucumber Pickle
always the table. At any time its delightful flavor
stimulates the appetite. Already America has welcomed
this recreated relsh-thril
1t comes in generous size jars. In the
refrigerator it keeps perfectly after the
-
La gaceta., 1935-09-06
MATO. A SU AMANTE
CUANDO ESTA DORMIA

Madrid, sep. 6.-Disgustado
con su amante porque esta 10
habia arruinado con sus capri
chos, ell indigena Ben Lahssen
la mat6 en- Casablanca, Marrue
COS, cuandO ella dorrAia.
\ Ben Lahssen, segun una sir
Aienta, utilize una pistola y la
e sin vida en- pocos minutes,
S de que ella pudiera defen-
Va mujer, nombrada Had
ia Ben Mohammed, frecuente-
mente 10 sometfa a sus capri
chos y lie habia hecho gaStar en-
obsequiarla la mayor parte de
su fortuna.
La gaceta., 1935-09-06
ESPAEA ES UN PALS APRO-
. PIAQO PARA LA ORATO-
RIA

Madrid, sep. 6.-LoS period
COS comentan un iibro del Dr..
Wicart, publicado en- Paris, que
Sc titua "El Orador" y dice que
Espana eS un pals Appropriate
/ para la oratoria.
Ell lfbro, que cOnSta de dos to-
mos, cita primero a los orado-
res franceses y despues, en- la
parte de los oradoreS interna-
cionaleS, afirma que Espana eS
un pals muy Appropriate para ell
cult;vo de la oratoria, porque ell
idiCma Sc presta admirablemen
te.
Entire los oradores IpOliticoS
menci0na a CASTELAR,, Il qUien
describe como ell perfecto Ora-
dor; Canovas del Castillo, me-
nos artista, pero mas concrete
Y mas sabio; Joaquin Costa,
concrete, pero menos elocuente
que Canovas; don Jose Ortega
Gasset, fil6sofo y de un vocabu-
lario abstracto; Valera, que tie
MIA excelentes dotes; Alexandra
Lerroux, ell tipo de orador de
nacimiento, y don Manuel Aza-
ma, cuy2s discusses son modelQ
de precision.
I All referirse a la oratoria re-
ligiO~a eta a Fray Luias de Ora
NADIA.
La gaceta., 1935-09-06
CRUZARA Ell ESTRECHO
EN- LA HIDROESFERA

Madrid, sep. 6.-Cruzara a es-
trecho de Gibraltar en- un apara
to de su invencion llamado la
hidroesfera, ell captain Flour
ems, que no sabe nadar y ell ano
pasado cruz6 ell canal de Ia Man
cha.
La gaceta., 1935-09-06

Madrid, sep. 6.-H&blandQl
con los periodistas ell exminl
tro Martinez de Velasco 90
que sobre la ley electoral & ha
llegado a una transaction por
todos los partidos que integran
ell gobierno y que Sc implantara
un siStema mixto de represen-
taci6n proportional y mayori-
tario, APPLICABLE segdn ell mayor
o menor montante de las cir
cunstancias.
mo creo que Sc integrara I'm
gobierno francamente derechis-
ia antes de las eleccioneS, Sino
que Sc formara uno de concen-
TRACTION capaz de llevar ell titulo
de gobierno nacional."
RefiriendOse a la autonomia
del pals vasco dijo que es par
tidario de toda autonomia de
caracter administrative, que
permita a los organismos loca-
les desenv9iverse con toda H.
beStad. "Es de sumo interes pa
"a todas las regiones que Sc for
talezcan los Wnculos que pue-
dan unirlas, suprimiendo cuida-
dosamente cuanto pueda con-
tribuir q seperarlas.
La gaceta., 1935-09-06

Madrid, sep. 6.-La colonia
espanGa de MEXICO ha tornado
la iniciativa de dirigirse a las
La gaceta., 1935-09-06

A LA GLORI-
FICACION DE LA RAZA
La gaceta., 1935-09-06
MATO A SU NOVA E HIRIO
AL DE ESTA

MNrid, sep. 6.-Jose Mun6z
un pe6n de la Compania Sew
Hama ASicidad, mat6 a su 20
via Luisa RoN&vera e hiri6
gCavemente a un hermanos de
Juan Roca, de 80 amos,
b Sc habia diSguStado con
~ este pretendia que ella
|hudara las relaciones amo-
as, a 10 que la mEhacha Sc
Eaba. Ell srimen 10 comea6
Auna navajo, dandole un ire
10 taio en- ef cuellO.
Antes de matarla habN in
ferido cuatro heridas graves
a Juan, internandole una de
elias la cavidad toraxica.
La gaceta., 1935-09-06

Como cada cual sabe, existe
! en- Francia, desde hace muchcs
amos, la carta de trabajo indi-
vidual o tarjeta de idNptidad de
rabajador asalariad4 10 mis-
mo ingenieros que obrd 3 o de-
pendientes de comerei] In Gu
w tarjeta no pueden CO.
lccaci6n en- ninguna q asa
Gle este pals, sea frances ex-
tranjera.
Pues bien; la regla gem l
que Sc aplica con metodo en- u
tos momentos es la de rehusaA
sistematicamente la carta d4a
trabajo a todos los extranjeros'
que llevan residiendo .men9s de
diez amos en- Francia.
La renovation les es Genega-
Ola rotundamente, y no les que
da mas remedio que marcharse
repatriados hasta la frontera
por las grandes Companies de
Ferrocarriles francesas o bien
rOr el Consulate de su patria
de origen.
Los que llevan residiendo mas
de diez amos en- Francia son "a
creedores a que sc examine su
case antes de que les sea rehu-
Sada la renovation de su tarje-
ia. ST tienen hijos nacidos en-
Franoia y naturalizadps fran
ceses, la regla no Sc aplica para
ellos. De 10 c~ontrario tienen
grandes probabilidades de ser
repatriados.
Para sustituir a la mano de
obra extranjera aSi eliminada,
ell G9bierno eSta organiZando
dfversas escuelas de ensenanza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

By THORTON W. BURGESS.
sris q practice most unkind
70 FLOAT Ger others, you Will ma.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
Natures Children
Northern Colonial (Sylvilagus
FlOridanuS).

cottontail clan, we also rob the country
of an annual food supply worth over
s25, 900 900, and deprive at least
100000 sportsmen Of the joy Of
hunting the most abundant and uni
versal game animal In the United
States. With such figures before you,
Molly and her tribe should have q
higher value In your estimation.
After q few observations you will
realize Molly is not racer or trottef
She hops or goes forward in leaps and
bounds. She has no chance in . fair
race across open country. She never
considers such a handicap, but relies
solely on confusing her pursuer. A
leap of 10 or even Is feet is not
unusual, and she may make two
bounds q second. Her first burst Of
speed stirs the imagination Of dog, fox
or coyote, but half mile Of sucn
running uses up all the strength the
cottontail has.
It is then the cunning cottontail
uses her head, while her heels rest.
She freezes" in some spot where her
clothes blend, or she crouches low
behind bush or log. If possible, she
makes leap or two on her return
trip. Besides, Molly knows well every
retreat along the way. If swimming
is necessary to throw her enemies of
the scent, she swins.
If you are a trailer and know how
to read tracks, you can interpret
many lively race, or perhaps the sad
ending of Molly Cottontail, who, on
her return trip, one lovely moonlight
night after glorious feast in the
lettuce patch, was waylaid and in
stantly killed by the giant of the air
"Death-in-the-Dark"-to you, the
great horned owl.
(Copyrisht 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
Bedtime Stories
Blacky Gloats.

make very sure that no enemy was at
hand. In q few moments he saw q
little movement down near that hem
lock tree and then he made out Mrs.
Quack stealing along under the brush.
He could only get glimpse OF her,
but he could follow her with his eyes
by means of these glimpses he had OF
her and slight movements Of the
brush.
She was heading toward thicket
which Blacky knew well. In the mid
die of that thicket was the rotted
stump of a great tree. Around it
young trees had sprung up so that 1t
was very well hidden. From his po-
sition high up in a tree Blacky could
look down on this old stump. He
couldn't see clearly into 1t, but he
could see enough Of 1t to see Mrs.
Quack when she hoped up on the
edge of it and then went over into it.
Blacky wanted to chuckle aloud.
las sure as I'm Grow, she has
built her nest in that old stump
thought Blacky.
He waited a few moments, and then
silently flew away. He knew it was
useless to remain there on watch
then, for it probably would be some
time before Mrs. Quack would again
leave those eggs. He had by this time
discovered that Mrs. Quack was fairly
regular in her appearance out on the
water. However. that wouldn't mat
ter, for he knew that all he had to do
was to keep watchful eye on the
two ponds of Paddy the Beaver until
such time as he saw Mrs. Quack
there. Then he could 60 over and
investigate that stump. and he could
do it without danger Of being seen.
His opportunity came the very next
day. He discovered Mrs. Quack out
getting her dinner. Instantly he
started for that hidden old stump
but he didn't fly straight toward 1t.
He was approaching it by q round
about way. At last he was where he
could look down into that stump. At
first he had q sense of disappointment.
He didn't see an egg. But when he
had flown down and alighted on the
edge Of the stump he understood why
he hadn't seen an egg. There were
eggs there-eight Of them. big pale
greenish-white eggs-but they were
covered with q blanket Of soft down
which Mrs. Quack had pulled from
her own breast.
Blacky sat there and gloeted. Yes,
sir, that is what he did. He gloated.
Here was such a feast as he had not
had in many a long day.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

. hand but q foot. She was definitely
dazzled by the contract.
The opening lead was . spade.
Three spades were cashed-North dis
carding two hearts-and then the
heart ace was played and . small
heart trumped In the declarer's hand.
A club was led to the ace and another
heart ruffed. North played the jack
Of diamonds. East naturally covered.
A diamond was played back. West
went up with the queen and returned
q spade. All that did was to set up
the nine Of diamonds in the West
hand.
Should North choose to draw
trumps, she has only to play East for
the king Of clubs, and the contract
Is home; but such simple plays are
not for experts. An expert would
place the king Of clubs In the West
hand and, moreover, decide that Fate
was giving him back-handed wallop
by arranging for q three-one trump
split. But he (heh! hehD would be
cleverer than Fate. He plans to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

gray shades of their coats are paler
than in the Summer, but the change
Is not very noticeable. The broad
ears are tipped with black and the
nape of the neck has rusty hue
The perky tail is brown above, but
lined with snowy white.
East or West, North or South, the
eottontail tribe manages to live well
and raise large families. This In
spite Of the fact they are hunted by
man, boy and dog Of every age and
nationality.
Molly Is a guileless soul and walks
into the crudest traps. Her tin1idity
Is so great that she often dies OF
fright, though the young "cave-man"
out hunting with his first rifle is
Ssure 1t was his aim that was so &C
curate.
Food problems are never taken seri-
ously by these little sprinters. To list the
digestible fora of the United States
would take up too much room. It is
claimed 80 per cent Of the vegeta-
ton growing on the face of the eartn
Is acceptable. Think of having such
an appetite and such digestion
grasses, herbs or Towering plants,
foreign or native, wild or cultivated.
In season or out.
In late Summer they revel In berry
parties. soft-shelled nuts. and in the
Winter cabbage, turnips and sweet
corn stalks. They take what is handy
bulbs or roots. Neither do they eat
fish, flesh or fowl. There is no record
Of their ever touching bird or her
eggs. Remember, Molly is blamed for
much damage done by her neighbors
the mice.
If we take steps to wipe out the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

Today the term gifted" Is losing
its ancient psychological significance.
Careful observation indicates that
gifted persons owe about as much
to their early environment as they
do to heredity or some other acci-
dental set-up.
About one-third Of the fathers Of
gifted children belong to the profess
sional classes, another one-third to
the higher business classes. Fewer
than seven in o hundred fathers who
belong to the laboring classes beget
gifted children. These facts tell q
story. Gifted persons come from
gifted homes, where there is q greater
opportunity to participate in vari-
ETY. of activities; where the native
energy Of youth may be expended in
healthy play, rather than stified by
anxieties which surround the wage
earner's home. One Of the unfailing
traits Of the gifted person is his in
terest In variety. They all have some
hobby. The more gifted they are,
the wider is their range of hobbies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
Contract
BY r. HAL SIMS.
Double Play.
A FRIEND Of mine found himself

A FRIEND Of mine found himself
cornered at q woman's bridge
party the other afternoon and, after
gazing around wildly for q few sec
onds In the manner of a startled
fawn. gave in to kismet and allowed
himself to be corralled for tenth
of q cent rubber game. It was a
great object lesson. My friend is
thinking seriously of starting a small
factory for the concoction of bridge
notices, to be nailed, after due cere-
mony, above the oil painting Of
Grandfather Abner Among those for
which he expects to have tremen-
dous sale Is the following:
My son, there are two roads: The
road Of the cross-ruff and the road of
the extraction of trumps. But he who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

trump two clubs on the board, and
two hearts and . spade in his own
hand. That brings him down to the
jack, ten of diamonds, and the queen
Of clubs In his own hand. Dummy
holds ace seven Of diamonds. and jack
Of hearts. The ace of diamonds ID
played, dropping East's king. Then
the high heart Is led. West Is couped.
He has the queen and nine OF dia-
monds left, but he can make only one
Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
How 1t Started
By JEAN NEWTON.
Marmalade.

TO-DAY, marmalade may be q pre-
serve made from the pulp Of any
one of o number of varieties Of fruit.
boiled with sugar and brought 10 the
consistency Of q jam.
Among the popular fruits generally
used for marmalade are the pear,
apple, orange and ounce. 1t Is from
the last mentioned that this confec-
ton takes its name.
For we have the English word mar
malade after the Portuguese marmelo.
which in turn Is derived from the
Latin melimelum. meaning honey ap-
ple-our quince-from which MARINA
lade was originally made. .-
tCopyright, 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY

~ ALL Natures children, the
cottontail family is one Of
the easiest to observe. The
~ open fields may look deserted
until you happen to stroll too close
to the crouching rabbit. Then. in
lash, with his short, white stump OF
. tail waving dehantly. he dashes
from your sight.
The cottontail, or gray rabbit, Is
smaller than a hare It is shorter of
leg and ear. Most of the species use
burrows, openings under rocks, or a
retreat under a building for rest Pc
RODS as well as refugees from their
foes.
The fur is soft and thick, and 50
eolored that it blends perfectly with
the brushy areas in which the cot
tontail lives. The sexes are identical
IN appearance. In Winter the buffy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

Copyright. 1889