davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-15
new TAX SOURCES
SOUGHT BY CITIZENS
Woodside Association Launches
Probe in Move to Reduce
Real Estates Burden.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, November
15.-Aroused by increasing operating
costs of schools and other county
activities, the Woodside Park Civic
Association, meeting in Jessup- Blair
Community House last night, launched
movement for the study of new
sources of taxation, with the idea of
reducing the burden on real estate.
This action followed a compre-
hensive report by Morrison M. Clarke.
chairman of the Committee on Edu-
cation, who pointed out that the rap
idly growing county school system
will require an increasing yearly tax
rate.
The association plans to make an
intensive study of the matter of taxa
Evening star., 1935-11-15
DANCES TO BE GIVEN
Community Center Entertainment
Arranged for Tonight.

Community dances under super
vision Of the Community Center De-
partment will be held tonight by the
Chevy Chase Center in the Ben w.
Murch School, Thirty sixth and
Ellicott streets; the Congress Heights
Center in the Congress Heights School,
Fifth and Nichols avenue southeast;
the Langley Center in the Langley
Junior High School, First and T streets
northeast, and the Park View Center
in the Park View School, Warder and
Newton streets. All the dances will
begin at $3.50 o'clock.
Tomorrow the Southeast Center will
have dance and an evening of rec
reation in the Buchanan School, Thir-
teenth and D streets southeast, at
7:3o o'clock. At Eastern High School
tomorrow night motion pictures, fol-
lowed by dancing, will be offered the
East Washington Center, beginning at
8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

TINE lack of traffic at Thomas Cir
Gle one busy day at 4:30 pm
didn't have the same effect on
L r. Dean Shure, well-known
Washington composer, that it us
ually has on other pedestrians and
motorists. For what is proving a bug
bear to officials working on Washing
tons increasing traffic problems,
proved an inspiration to the composer.
That inspiration which came to him,
while brakes screamed and traffic
jammed, has been put on paper in
the form of the first symphony ever
written about Washington, and surely
the first one about its circles. And
so pleased with the result is Hans
Kinder, conductor of the National
Symphony Orchestra. that he asked
to have the symphony for its world
premiere, and has scheduled it for his
program on Sunday afternoon, No.
vember II.
The individuality of the circles has
given Mr.. Shure the ideas for the four
movements of his symphony. He Sc
lected Logan Circle as his first sub
ject. writing lifting, staggering
humoresque, with cake walk as its
Evening star., 1935-11-15

ton and will ask the cooperation Of
the Montgomery County Civic Fed
Grafton and the county commits
sioners.
The question Of the building Of
stores on property adjacent the
Montgomery Blair Senior High School
was referred to special committee
by the president, M. K. Armstrong.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Matches International.

The wood Of the match you mold
may have come from the pine woods
of Sweden, the gum to paint the head
Of it from the warm countries, the
sulphur, which with the phosphorus
makes the head so combusdble, from
the Sicilian mines.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Chinese Youth Rebels.

China's younger generation is re-
belling against the age-old tyranny
Of the family.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Italians in Argentina.

A high percentage OF Argentinas
population consists of Italians or those
of italian origin.
The Washington times., 1935-03-02
Is West Goino
To Produce?

HOLLYWOOD, March 2.-Is
Mae West going into the art thea
ter business? Prompt denials are
forthcoming, but this much seems
true. Leila Rogers, Ginger's versa
tile mother, has sold her lease on
the Hollytown Theater to Jim
Timony and Boris Petroff, two OF
Macs close advisers, and the place
is now in the process of redecora-
ton.
Rumors are that the new lease
holders are negotiating to pur-
chase the building outright
through Father Neal Dodd, the
movie chaplain. who once used it
for a church.
In case your memory needs fog
ging, Petroff spent four years put
ting on the stage shows at the
Paramount Theater in New York.
1t was during her personal appear.
ance there that Mae West met and
hired him.
The Washington times., 1935-03-02

Jimmy Cagney likes this one:
whats your name?" demanded
the cop.
abraham O'Brien Goldberg"
replied the motorist.
whats the O'Brien for?" asked
the officer.
For protection" returned Gold
berg.
1T was terrible, Mrs. Murphy.
There were II Swedes and an
Irishman killed in the wreck"
"Indade. The poor man.
Despite the usual sweater, stay.
up-laters didn't recognize Jack
Oakie when he appeared at the
Beverly wiltshire with Babs Hoag-
land, pretty and blonde, on his
arm.
During the location for Call
of the Wild" the comedian has
become pounds heavier and still
wears months growth of beard,
which has come out red and
briStiy.
w. C. Fields described it best.
whats this, Oakie?" he cried.
your face looks like a doormat
with the welcome scraped off"
A persistent tease, Katharine
Hepburn is driving Director Philip
Moeller pretty nearly crazy. If
any difference of opinion comes
up on the Break of Hearts" set,
she simply tells Moeller:
Il think you had better go to
the country
1t seems a few years ago, Kate,
then a raw and eager youngster
beating at the gates of Broadway,
hit Moeller for a job.
The oracle of the Theater Guild
looked her over and advised:
Il think you should go back to
the country (fine way to talk
about HartforO and stay there.
You have such beautiful rosy
cheeks. The CRIME Of the city
might spoil them"
Poor guy. He'll never hear the
last of that.
The Washington times., 1935-03-02
DUNES Kill
Gossip

HOLLYWOOD, March Even
the die-hard gossips. however, are
about ready to admit that Irene
Dunno and her husband, DR..
Francis Griffen, are a happy
though often separated (by dis
tance) couple. DR.. Griffen was
scheduled to finish his vacation
here and hurry East by train. In.
stead, he now plans to sail with
Irene tomorrow night for New
York via the canal. It's the first
real trip the couple have made
together in four years and they
are planning to take in all the
sights.
At the end of her New York
stay, the star will return here and
get her new Bel-Air home under
way.
The Washington times., 1935-03-02

LONDON, March 2-While the
new studios of London films at
Elstree are nearing completion,
Alexander Korda has moved his
establishment to ellsworth where
400 Years From Now" the film
based on the story by H. G.
Wells, will enter the final stages
of production.
For nearly a year the making
Of this film has been going on
with the Strictest secrecy. Every
technician and workman on the
picture has been sworn not to
divulge the solution of the many
problems that naturally present
themselves in a screen play that
deals wholly with the future. No
photographs, excepting those of
the cast in the costumes and uni
forms of the future, will be is
sued until after the film is re-
leased.
After a year of work on the
intricate models and the magma
tive constructions of the produc-
ton, shooting against actual set
tings has been started. A year OF
preparation was involved before
a single camera was put to work.
William Cameron Menzies is the
director of the production, and ne
has behind him perfect record
of technical achievements in both
Hollywood and the studios OF Eu-
ropean countries. Hal Rosson, ace
American cameraman, will do the
photography, with the "illuslon-
airy" shooting done by Harry Zech,
creator of the hair-raising trick
shots in "Hell's Angels"
Frank Wells, son of H. G.. Wells,
is acting in an advisory capacity
on the technical details. The set
tings were designed by Vincent
Korda, creator of the back
grounds for '"The Private Life of
Henry VIII" and THE Scarlet
Pimpernel," with the special ef-
fects in the hands of Ned Mann.
With the aid of England's fore.
most engineering firms, Alexander
Korda has created not only what
are said to be the most elaborate
settings of the screen, but also the
most unusual. Buildings, ma.
chinery, dwellings, recreation cen
tiers and other elements in the
life Of a man a century hence
have been evolved in as scientific
and as logical a manner as pos
Sible.
Settings too large for the stu
dio are now being constructed on
outdoor sites. The cast who will
people these settings will number
many thousands.
According to Alexander Korda,
the film makers of England have
never before attempted produc-
ton on so large a scale. And
Hollywood, with the most modern
Of film technique and equipment,
has only rarely done so. A num-
Der Of the effects to be seen in
400 Years From Now" are, at
the present moment. unknown
even in the American film capital.
The Washington times., 1935-03-02
Love Has Kept
Her Busy

HOLLYWOOD, March a. Is
this one for the book?
Since June Knight originally
signed to play the lead in Jesse
L. Lasky's "Redheads on Parade"
she has been married, divorced
and found herself a new boy
friend, Tommy Lee, wealthy Los
Angeles youth.
Junes ex-husband, Paul Ames,
may be back in Hollywood before
long. His brother, Stephen, and
Raquel Torres are here for an in
definite stay. They've bought a
lot and will build mansion in
Bel-Air.
Raquel hopes to go back into
the movies.
The Washington times., 1935-03-02
This Girl Made Hollywood Sit
Up and Pay Attention

OLLYW GOD, March 2.
QN.SO Hollywood cried a real
small miracle" when 18-year-old
RoSalind Tully stepped from the
play of that name to become
George Rats leading woman in
The Glass Key"
But the youthful st. Louis girl
has been working a system on the
studios, and the details of her
campaign, now revealed, have the
cinema village in stitches.
RoSalind, it seems, has been de,
liberately acquiring glamor.
Rebuffed by casting directors
in her early attempts to crash the
movies, she went to San Francisco,
had her hair bleached, her eye
broWs thinned and she practiced
a swinging walk.
When Henry Duffy gave her a
Job as the little chiseler in the
Coast production of Small Mira
cle." she descended triumphantly
on Hollywood.
But she still didn't take any
chances.
Last week she went to an ami
NAL store and paid $40 down on a
coyote-object, t. walk along the
boulevard and create a furore. I'm
fortunately, the coyote died. Rosa
lind next tried to buy a baby
honey bear but the proprietor
wouldn't part with it. Finally, she
compromised upon a South Amer
lean oscelot.
Before she could parade it down
The Washington times., 1935-03-02
Leroy to Boss
Davies

HOLLYWOOD. March "A
round-the-world honeymoon gave
the Mervyn Leroys a taste for
travel. Doris and Merv are now
planning another European trip
after he finishes directing Marion
Davies in page Miss Glory" the
first picture that the Cosmopoll-
tan star will make under the War
ner Bros banner.
According to present plans,
page Miss Glory" goes into pro-
duction the middle of next month.
Doris and Merv will sail for
Europe in July. They'll visit Lon.
don, Paris, Rome and the Swiss
resorts. While in Rome, Merv is
to have an audience with Premier
MuSSolini.
Although the trip is primarily a
vacation, he also plans to do some
research for his future pictures
at Warmers.
The Washington times., 1935-03-02
Studios Get Advice
From Real Princess

Kings, emperors and generals
create kingdoms overnight, but
when Hollywood does it they call
in Princess Natasha Vassili, men,
Der of the Galitzin family and
wife of Prince Vassili, son of
Grand Duke Alexander, nephew
of the Car.
Her latest assignment, supervis-
ing the court etiquette of Carl
Brisson and Mary Ellis, king and
queen, respectively, of the myth
cal kingdom in "All the Kings
Horses" included supervision of
costume designing, coat-of-armS
designing and court manners in
general.
The Washington times., 1935-03-02
HOu yWOOd GigSles

Andy Clyde's secretary told him:
I'm going to get married tomor.
row. I'm marrying a poet"
The Washington times., 1935-03-02
Quake-Proof Brick
For CoIbert's Home

Claudette Colbert, has ordered
all brick work in her new home be
of a new earthquake-proof type
that is said to be strong enough
to Withstand the most violent tenn,
blorS.
Each brick contains a vertical
groove through which passes a
steel rod. A layer of horizontal
rods at each fourth course Of
bricks is clamped to the vertical
rods, tying the entire mass into
a solid unit.
The Washington times., 1935-03-02
H. G. Wells Nsuazes World Fred Stone Out Hollywood to Begin Nev
100 Years from Now" Career at Bottom of Ladder

HOLLYWOOD, March 2.-One
by one the old.timers of Broad
way and the op'ry house circuit
are saying farewell to Manhattan
haunts and settling down in rose
covered Spanish villas in Holly
wood. Instead of bustling to the
theater of a frosty bitter night
in New York, they are tootling
to the studio in sunshiny Cali
fornia mornings.
Hollywood's latest and most
famous recruit is curly-headed,
benign-faced Fred Stone, who for
As years-7since he left Valmont,
Col, as a small boy on circus
wagon-haS been trouping the
towns and cities of this country.
Fred Stone has hung up his hat
at Paramount studio and will
shortly make his talkie film debut
in 80 Red the Rose" from the
novel by Stark Young.
HERE TO STAY
eyes, I've said goodbye to
Broadway" he told me. II am
going to stay right here, if 1
make good in pictures and
plan to do just that. Feel
badly about saying farewell?
Oh, no. All my friends are
here-practicaIly all of them
and then I've had my share Of
Broadway shows. Pictures in
tereSt me now"
And anyone who knows any,
thing about the theater knows
Fred Stone has had his share
of Broadway shows. Remember
THE Red Mill" "The Old Town."
"The Wizard of o."
which ran four years? Remember
the famous team, Stone and Mont
gomery, who with their magic
comic touch enthralled and en-
raptured audiences in practically
every hamlet of theater-going
for nigh on a quarter
of a century? Remember the
stories of the great friendship
between Will Rogers and Fred
Stone, of the time when the latter
was seriously injured in a plane
crash and Rogers went in place
of his old friend? OF the time a
couple of years ago when Stone
made his marvellous comeback
after the accident and proved to
a misty-eyed audience that his
legs were still spry enough to
carry him through difficult dance
steps?
Marvellous Face
Well, this is the Fred Stone
who has come to Hollywood,
rented himself a home high in
Hollywoodland and settled down
to make a go of movies. He has
a marvellous face, carved with
tiny, twinkling wrinkles, deep set
smiling eyes and a thick head of
curly hair in which the gray
shines through the brown dye it
had for his recent role in "The
dyLldWhC1s 31C 10 O6 yCuAS OlO
and when I asked him what he
to do first in films, what
type of roles, he replied
"WeII, I'll start from scratch
just start from scratch and
learn the business, guess"
Still Friends
His friendship with Will Rogers,
so much remarked in the papers
and magazines, started more than
20 years ago when Stone hired an
Oklahoma Indian roper to teach
him rope tricks which he wanted
to incorporate into a dance rou-
tine. Rogers heard about it,
called on Stone and volunteered
his services. The two men liked
each other Immediately and thus
began a deep and sincere friend
ship that has grown through the
years.
The Washington times., 1935-03-02
Carl PLAYS Saw

Carl Brisson, starring in "All
the Kings Horses" introduced
the musical saw on the European
stage. He got the idea from a
saw used as a dinner gong in a
Norway lumber camp.
The Washington times., 1935-03-02

the boulevard, Hollywood capitu
lated.
Result-an oscelot for sale
cheap. And Rosalind will throw
in free one slightly used system
for crashing the movies.
The Washington times., 1935-03-02

Then 1 shall lose you?" asked
Andy.
"Oh. no sir" replied the secre-
tary. I'm not leaving, but I will
need more salary"
Noble Sissle knows movie
actress who calls her boy friend
''dissipation" -because he's begin,
ming to tell on her!
Emile Boreo defines a Holly
wood optimist as a man who
doesn't care what happens-as
long as it doesn't happen to him!
Dorothy Wilson sWears she over
heard this conversation between
two chorines on a movie set:
THE famous artist, Mr.. Regis.
wants me to pose for his next
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-01-25
If YOUR .
BREATH HAS .
A SMELL YOU
CAN'T FEEL WELL

When we eat too much. our food decays
in our bowels. Our friends smell this
decay coming out Of our mouth and call it
bad breath. We feel the poison of this
decay all over our body. It makes US
gloomy. grouchy and no good for anything.
What makes the food decay in the bowels?
Well. when we eat too much. our bile
juice can't digest it. What is the bile juice?
It is the most vital digestive juice in our
body. Unless pints of it are flowing from
our liver into our bowels every day. our
movements get hard and constipated and
q Of our food decays in our % feet of
bowels. This decay sends poison all over
our body every six minutes. Q
When our friends smell our bad breath
(but we don't) and we feel like a whipped
tomcat, don't use a mouthwash or take a
laxative.yGet at the cause. Take Carriers
Little Liver Pills which gently start the
flow of your bile juice. But if something
better is offered you. don't buy it, for
it may be calomel mercury pill. which
loosens teeth. gripes and scalds the rectum
in many people. Ask for Carriers Little
Liver Pills by name and get what you
ask for-25e. G1934. C.M.Co.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-01-25
KEYSTONE CLUB
SEEKING A LAW
FOR ACCIDENTS

Proposal of the Keystone Automo-
bile Club of Maryland for enactment
of law requiring the reporting of
all motor vehicle accidents, no matter
how slight, has been accorded enthu-
siastic support of the Club member
ship, according to analysis of letters
received to invitation for comments
on the plan.
This is announced in the current
issue of Keystone Motorist, official
Club publication, which says "the re-
action to the safety proposal is over
whelmingly a favorable one"
The proposal is that every accident
be reported. to the end that motor
vehicle authorities can act promptly
and effectively in removing unfit and
accident prone drivers from the list
of licensed operators. In Pennsylvania
the present law sets an arbitrary prop
erty damage minimum of $50 under
which accidents need not be reported.
LII ANCW CCIoCy CLC IIllNIIuuAh 10 PNo,
and in Maryland the law does not even
require the reporting of accidents, re-
CARELESS of the amount of property
damage, unless personal injury is in
volved.
1t is contended by the Club that a
study of the chow, when and why" of
accidents is essential if an effective
drive is to be made against unsafe
drivers. 1t is further contended that
the main significance in any drivers
record lies not in the gravity of the
accident or accidents, but in the fire.
quency of accidents.
"What is needed in Pennsylvania
New Jersey and Maryland" says the
Club statement, els a system which
will bar the unfit from use Of the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-01-25

Mrs. R. L. Ellis, of Norfolk, Va,
spent part of the week with his fam
lily here.
Mrs. John Hill and son, Otis and
Mrs. George Dryden and daughter,
Elva spent Monday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Tarr and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Jones at Giridletree, Md.
Miss Anna Brown, of Pocomoke,
Md, spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Brown, Sr.
Mrs. Raymond Hartman and little
son left Saturday to make their home
in Washington, D. c., where Mr.. Har-
riman has accepted a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dryden and
daughter, Elva were supper guests OF
Mr. land Mrs. Fred Hickman near
Stockton, Md, recently.
Mrs. S. B. Merritt spent part of last
week with relatives in Wilmington
Del.
Mrs. Eldon Sharpley and son, Eldon
Jr., left Monday to spend some time
with relatives.
Mr.. James Daisey left Saturday to
enter a hospital in Norfolk, Va, for
treatment.
Mrs. George Mason and daughter
Miss Anna are spending some time
with her sons in Philadelphia, Pa, and
Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. Paul White has returned home
after spending the past five weeks in
the M. E. Hospital Philadelphia, Pa,
very much improved.
Mr.. Wilfred Mason. of Wilmington,
Del, spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Cassis Mason.
Miss Marie Coleburn, of Stockton,
Md, is spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Ards and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Collins.
Miss Ruth Paradee of Mona, Va,
spent last Thursday night with Miss
Ruth Pruitt.
Mrs. Richard Mason and son have
returned to their home in Baltimore,
Md, after visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Brown, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Jones and
Norma Mason of Girdletree, Md, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Jones.
Miss Audrey Jones spent Monday
night with her sister, Mrs. Lester
Hall and Mrs. Hall near town.
Those on the sick list this week are
Mrs. Myrtle Collins, Messrs. Clayton
Tull, Hilary Mason, William Mason,
Mrs. Emma Coleburn and Mrs. w. E
Ellis.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-01-25
Stockton News

Miss Mary Jones, of Drexel Hill,
Pa, spent the weekend at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius
Jones.
Mr.. G. E. Dryden spent part of last
week in Baltimore.
Mrs. J. F. Nelson and Mrs. William
C. Nelson and son, Billy, of New
Church, visited at the home of Miss
es Laura and Leona Collins, Monday
Miss Kathryn Pruitt spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Pruitt.
Those entertained at dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Payne
last Wednesday were: Rev. and Mrs
o. T. Baynard and son, Frank and
Mrs. Florence Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Parsons and son,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-01-25
Et1uFdGs}f$'U@l
S11n1dH Sct1ll@aH
Christian Science Services

Christian Science Services
Truth" will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches OF
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, January
9th.
The Golden Text will be from
Psalms Sc: 11-"Teach me thy way,
o Lord; will walk in thy truth; unite
my heart to fear thy name"
Among the citations comprising the
Lesson-Sermon will be the following
from the Bible-Psalms 119: 144-
"The Righteousness of thy testimonies
is everlasting; give me understanding,
and I shall live"
The Lesson-Sermon also will include
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy, page
256: "The everlasting I am is not
bounded nor compressed within the
narrow limits of physical humanity,
nor can He be understood Alright thru
mortal concepts"
Services: Sunday, II a. M, Odd Eel
lows Hall, Peninsula Bldg, Pocomoke
City, Md.