davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Extros FoiIed.

HOLLYWOOD'S telephone authori-
ties should be grateful to Limey
Plews. First National property man.
In Frisco Kid" he had to construct
5000 slugs. representing $40 gold
pieces, for use in gambling scenes.
Extra players swiped about half Of
these. figuring they were about the
size of nickels and might fit phone
slots. But Limey had foreseen that
and they we're just trifie toe big.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Wins Ribbon.

A LICE ADAMS" R-K-O Radios
production Of the Booth Tarking-
ton classic, has been awarded the box
office" blue ribbon award for August
by the votes of the National Screen
Council. which consists of representa-
tive critics, women's club leaders and
civic and religious figures OF the coun-
try. Each month the members of the
council vote for the outstanding pic
ture suitable for family entertainment
Alice Adams" directed by George
Stevens, gave Miss Hepburn the oppor-
tunity to do the finest screen work Of
her career, and introduced a welcome
personality to pictures in the beloved
Fred Stone.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

" " Richard Bennett. Il
think it's the lowest
form Of literature. Here, get into that
taxi!"
The latter remark was addressed to
Blitz, an amiable dachshund. Before
the threat of a late afternoon shower
the actors in Maxwell Anderson's new
play, "Winterset," were scurrying out
of the Martin Beck Theater. Mr..
Bennett, making his first appearance
on Broadway after an excursion into
motion pictures, was trying to get
Blitz. this reporter and himself into
a cab before the storm broke, and
Blitz was inclined to quibble.
In the cab Bennett enlarged on his
iconoclastic point of view.
Its the lowest form of literature
because it appeals so directly to the
emotions" he said. "As for the gen.
eral run Of plays nowadays, they're
stereotyped the theater's become one
big syndicate for a certain kind of
play Managers and writers don't dare
experiment; they have one eye on the
box Office and the other on the mo-
tilon pictures. Anderson is an out
standing exception.
Anderson never has written in a
groove. and yet, because of the excel
.ence of his work, he is one OF the most
successful writer's in the theater. 1t S
his peculiar distinction, and also that
of Guthrie McClintic. that he has
made art a successful commercial
proposition. Look at this playa
melodramatic gun play which is at the
same time a splendid blank verse
drama That's something of a de-
parture, all digit.
ITS a pleasure to work with Mr..
McClintic: a more kindly or consid-
crate director I've rarely encountered.
He's in the very best tradition of the
theater, together with such people as
Miss Cornell. Eva lie Gallienne, WAL
ter Hampden and Otis Skinner, who
are continuing to give the public the
finest kind of play and the older clas-
SIS, despite the tremendous pressure
to produce the commonplace and the
profitable"
IF you consider the theater the
lowest form of literature, Mr.. Ben
nett, what about the motion pictures?"
They don't belong in the class of
! literature at all"
But you enjoy acting in them?"
Who acts in the films, anyway"
he demanded tartly. Il enjoy being in
them. if yos like AS a matter of fact,
the part 1 most enjoyed was in bad
picture. 1t was called The Great Ex-
Evening star., 1935-09-29


Il L award voting last year, but
she has not given up her intention
to TRY again next year."
For this award the trying has to be
done before the year is out, and Bette
has gone this far without an outstand-
ing picture to present when her case
comes to trial in the voting.
But now she thinks she has found
It. the role that will compensate for
her omission from the list of nomi-
nees last year. Bette's performance in
'Of Human Bondage" was good
enough to change academy rules and
permit her name to be written In by
academy members who thought her
work better than that of Claudette
Colbert, the winner, or Norma Shearer
or Grace Moore, the official nominees.
But she still trailed in the final count.
When you find an actress exceed
ingly enthusiastic over q new role
1t is worthy of comment, and Bette,
the girl who almost left Hollywood
because producers would not give her
a chance, is enthusiastic about Hard
Luck Dame"
The story, written especially for
her by Laird Doyle. deals with q
down. -and-out actress, admittedly
elamorous and talented, but Stunned
by producers because they are con-
vinced she is Q link" While Bette
admits it is q little early to make
predictions, she thinks this is the
picture on which to base her hopes.
"It's an axiom among actors that
you can seldom tell how q part will
play until you play It," she says.
'But, Just from reading the script.
I'm convinced that this part has every
thing. In fact, I'm happier about 1t
than have ever been about any
Evening star., 1935-09-29

other picture since I came to Holly
wood"
II Bette duplicates her success in
"Of Human Bondage" she will be one
Of Hollywood's greatest surprise pack
ages. Her arrival in pictures was
anything but conspicuous. After q
few minor roles she was ready to re-
Evening star., 1935-09-29

turn to New York when q call came
from another studio.
That was for her test for "The
Man Who Played God" George Ar.
liss had insisted on her for the role,
and after she played it they gave her
q contract.
But 1t was ut another studio, on
loan, that Bette surprised Hollywood
and the fans by her near -priss.win.
ming performance.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
CATHERINE BAL'LE

Reopens her Club Ballroom Dances Tues
day. Oct. I, 3 to II. instruction Class
4 to q. Teaching smart steps. how to lead
follow. Children and adult classes by
appointment. Hawaiian orchestra.
1871 CONN. AVE. Pot. 533S-J. IL
Evening star., 1935-09-29
DANCING.

PEYT0N PENN STUDIO. Is45 ST. NV,
Met: 1850. Private lessons by appointment,
Social dancing a specialty
Evening star., 1935-09-29

WEEK OF
SEPTEMBER %
Academy
sth and G Sts. Sc.
Ambassador
18th and Columbia Rd
Apollo
624 Il st. NE.
Arcade
Hyattsville. Nd.
Ashton
Clarendon. vs.
Avalon
5612 Conn. Ave.
Ave. Grand
64S Pa. Ave. Sc.
Cameo
Mount Rainier. Nd.
| Carolina
11th and N. C. Ave. 81
| Central
425 9th st. NV.
| Colony
Ga. Ave. and Farragu
Dumbarton
134s Wis. Ave. NV.
Fairlawn
Anacostia. D. G.
Hippodrome
K Near 9th
Home
18th and G sts. NE.
| Jesse
18th nr. r. I. Ave. NE
Little
9th between r and {
| Palm
Del Ray. VI.
| Princess
| 1119 q St. NE.
| Richmond
| Alexandria. Va.
! Savoy
5000 14th st. NV.
| Seco
Silver Spring. Ma.
| Stanton
9th and G sts. NE.
State
Bethesda, Md.
| Sylvan
i04 r. !. Ave. NV.
| Tivoi
18th and Park Hd.
| York
d. Ave. end ousboo
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Sunday

Sunday
Rich'd Bartheimess in
-Four Hours to Kill. !"
Edmund Lowe in
BLACK Sheep"
Bing CROSBY
in
Two for Tonight"
Sport reel.
James Cagney and
Pat O'Brien in
THE Irish in U.s."
Cartoon.
Jane Withers in
Ginger"
Silly Symphony.
Sport reel. News.
Dark.
Sir Guy Standing
in
Annapolis Farewell.
Cartoon.
Clark Gable. Jean Har-
low and Wallace Beery
in China Seas"
Comedy.
Charles Boyer and
Loretta Young in
Shanghai"
Cartoon. News.
Will Rogers in
Doubling Thomas"
News.
Comedy.
Joan Blondell and
Hugh Herbert in
'"We're in the Money"
Comedy. Cartoon.
Sir Guy Standing in
Annapolis Farewell.
Silly Symptoms
'Robber Kitten"
Noel Coward and
Julie Haydon in
THE Scoundrel."
News. Comedy.
Charles Boyer and
Loretta Young in
SHANGHAI.
Comedy. Cartoon.
Charles Boyer and
Loretta Young in
Shanghai"
Cartoon. Com. News.
Janet Gaynor in
Farmer Takes .
Wife"
Cartoon.
Janet Gaynor and
Henry Fonda in
Farmer Takes q
Wife" Musical com.
Clark Gable and
Myrna 10y in
"Men in White"
News. Comedy. Band
Dark.
Lionel Barrymore in
Public Hero No. l."
Alice Brady in
Lady Tubbs."
Dark.
Maureen O'Sullivan
and Joel McCrea in
Woman Wanted"
Comedy.
william Powell and
Luise Rainer in
"Escapade."
Chase comedy. News.
Edmund Lowe in
Black Sheep"
Charlie Ruggles in
People will Talk"
Give Brook in
Loves Of q Dictator"
Also Baer-Louis
Fight Film.
Shirley Temple and
John Boles in
Curly Top"
Musical comedy. Cart.
Katharine Hepburn
in
"Alice Adams"
Cartoon.
James Casney and
Pat O'Bfien In
THE Irish In U.s."
Yepeyo. 9eno reel
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Bette Seeks Chance
She's Trying Hard for Academy Award
in the Next Voting.

BY ROBIN COONS.
Y OLLYWOOD.-Bette Davis was
j frankly disappointed when
she trailed in the academy
II oward votipo Lost yeor h,,t
Evening star., 1935-09-29
MUSIC CATCHES THE EARS OF u. S. NAVAL LEADERS
Bennett Pere Takes Role
In Poetic Anderson PLAY
Father of Joan, Barbara and Connie Returns
to "Lowly Stage" Growing and
Quite Happy.

SSV Y YHAT do I think about
M the theater?" inquired
wv Richard Bennett II
tLa
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Saturday

Randolph Scott in
Rocky Mount. Mys-
terry" Wallace Ford
in Get That Man"
BnIrnx and Allen in
Evening star., 1935-09-29

WEEK OF
90
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
NJ LIFESTOPN
BY Games a. BI1addOCk
WORLDS HEAVYWEIGHT. CHAMELEON


My first heir was born four
years ago. I named him Jay. In
honor of my pal, Howard, I named
the second son after him. He is
3 years of age. Rose Marie, my
baby daughter, is years old. How
ard Fox, by the way, is now on the
police force in Jersey.
We live in coy little apart
ment in Woodcliff, a suburb Of
North Bergen. The time is not
far distant when we will own our
own home. It's coming to May
and the children. AS stated in
a preceding chapter, I am going
to give the youngsters an educa.
ton second to none. They're very
Studious right now. I think Rose
Marie is especially bright. She is
a smart little girl idolized by all
who know her.
OF course, May knew made my
living with my fists long before
we were married. We were keep
ing company when Gould matched
me with Make Rosenbloom. That
was back in 1929, about eight or
nine months before we were mar
ried.
"Wanna see me fight" I
asked.
"WelI, I wouldn't mind" was
her answer.
So I gave her a ringside ticket.
She came all by herself and en-
tered Madison Square Garden just
about the time the first prelimi-
nary was on. She sat through the
remainder Of the card. Finally,
Max and I squared off.
The Harlem Harlequin, then at
his best, went to work OH me like
a butcher with the knife. He
slapped, pushed me back on my
heels, and then slapped some
more. I guess I looked at times as
(continued on RGss 20, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate. .Inc.)
CHAPTER FIVE

Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
CHAPTER FIVE
It took me a long time before
I got up enough nerve to invite
my future wife out. I took her
to a dance. She looked so lovely.
I didn't know much about love
making. We danced and danced,
and May couldn't get a word
edgewise out of me. All the time
I was falling madly in love. If
she'd only pop the word. Oh,
how I prayed that she would ask
me to marry her. Imagine the
nerve!
If she didn't happen to be in
one night I would go crazy. I had
a little money at the time, $4,000
from my ring earnings. I dreamt
Of a beautiful home, children
to pop the question was tougher
than getting busted up in a fight.
Finally I took the long gam
BILE
Twill you marry me, May?"
No sooner was the momentous
question out of my mouth than
May up and said,
cts about time you made up
your mind"
We had a simple wedding. The
knot was tied on January Is,
1880. Our wedding supper was
celebrated in Dinty Moore's res
taurant in New York. We were
alone. Well do I remember, she
had lamb chops, French fried po-
tatoes, dessert and coffee; and I
had two portions of corned beef
and cabbage, shades Of JiggS him.
self.
I was even happier that night
than I am today as heavyweight
champion Of the world. You never
know what happiness means until
you have q finS wife. three mai
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
Dope On College
Golf TOURNEY

Place - Congressional Country
Club, on River Road. about is
miles from washington.
Tournament-Thirty-s vent h
championship. Charlie Yates,
Georgia Tech, defending cham
pion. Michigan, defending team
champion.
Final 10 holes today. Thirty.
two to qualify for match play be-
ginning tomorrow.
Tickets-One day, 81: entire
week, So, plus Government tax.
Bus accommodations-B us e s
leave Wardman Park Hotel at
1880, $50, 1880 a. m. and 1
p. m. Will take following route:
Connecticut Avenue to Van Ness
Street to Wisconsin Avenue to
River Road to Congressional.
Stops will be made en- route.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25

Risks All
Tonight
By HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK, June 25.-Joe the
giant killer stalks the big I'm"
at Yankee Stadium this night.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25


''I'll say my piece after the
bell rings"
His managers, John Roxborough
and Julian Black, were a little
less reticent to talk, however.
Both predicted the Detroit
Negro would make short work of
Camera.
They also declared they had
every confidence the New York
Boxing Commission would ap-
point a referee capable of seeing
that the rules of the game were
strictly enforced.
Camera, on the other hand,
had no qualms about expressing
his belief that he'd be able to
knock out Louis before the fight
goes 10 rounds.
Louis is in for the licking Of
his life," the big italian said.
His managers, Bill Duffy and
Louis SoreSi, stated Cameras fine
condition and newly discovered
right-hand punch would be a reve.
lation to the fans.
NEW YORK, June Is. - Joe
Louis, sensational negro youngster
of Detroit, was ii to 10 favorite
today to defeat Primo Camera in
their heavyweight ring battle to-
night at the Yankee Stadium. The
odds have been nuctuating during
the past "a hours, and despite the
feeling that Joe will "take" Primo
the betting may be even when
the men square off.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
Salient Facts
On Tonight's
Bout

Principals-JOe Louis, Detroit,
VS.. Primo Camera, Italy.
Length of BOut-Fifteen rounds
to a decision.
Time-9 p. m. washington
time).
Place-Yankee Stadium, New
York.
Probable Attendance-5O, 900.
Probable Receipts-$35O,O 900.
PrOmOterS-Twentieth Century
Sporting Club, William F. Carey,
president: Mike Jacobs, promoter.
Charity Beneficiary-The Free
Milk Fund for Babies, Inc, Mrs.
William Randolph Hearst, chair.
man.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25

velous children like have, and a
few bucks to spend. She has been
my chief inspiration.
Named Him Jay
OF course, there was some critl'
cjsm because she lived with me in
camp, but I think it is her place
to be with me all the time. She
helped me break the monotony Of
things while training by taking
long walks with me and sitting
around listening to the radio. She
was no bother, never annoyed me
in the least, and let me go about
my training as if she were back
home minding the children. She
saw to it that I got good food al
though she never butted into the
kitchen arrangements.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
OLSEN To MEET
ROUGH KATAN

AS rough, if not rougher, than
his fellow-co untryman, George "a
haries.
That's John Katan, wildly ag-
gresSive Greek demon, who OPP
poses Cliff Olsen in one end of a
double-wind-up also featuring Jack
Donovan and Rube Wright at
Griffith Stadium Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25

Joe II o u l S,
t h e amazing
hitter from De-
troit, will try to
prove that he
can drive his
b IL e t fists
through the al
most impregna-
BILE defense Of
huge Prim o
Camera.
1t should be,
by far, one Of
the most thrill
ring SpectacleS
of all time.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
Baseball
Standings

$GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Detroit, o; WASHINGTON, s. "a in.
nings).
st. Louis, 2: Philadelphia, /. 90 In.
nings).
New York, 4; Cleveland, 1.
Chicago, 6. Boston, 4.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
MARKET NINE SCORES

Center Market defeated Dia-
mond Cab, 4 to 2 in a National
City League game yesterday. In
another contest, Acytia triumphed
over Chestnut FARMS, 8 to 3
The Washington times., 1935-06-25

Camera sit
u a t i o n,
$ p e akin g
with b o t h
prin cipals,
in t e rview-
in G every
body fro m
the bell hop
to the traf-
fic cop and
then sitting
out the gist
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

$GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 10; New York, 8.
st. Louis, IL; Brooklyn, Z.
Cincinnati, 6; Philadelphia, 4.
TOday's Games
Chicago at New York o..
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston. ,
Cincinnati ct Ph1ladelphiS.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
Louis to Talk in Ring;
Primo WIKI. O. Joe

NEW YORK, June 25-Modesty is Joe Louis middle
his fight with Primo Carnera tonight he said bluntlY
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
Par, Yardage
OfCourse for
College Golf

Following is the par and yard
age for the Congressional Club
course, where the National Inter
collegiate golf championship is
in progress:
The Washington times., 1935-06-25

hCarnera-
Louis Go
By KIRK MILLER

Times Sports Editor
NE w YORK, June %.
My friends, after looking
over the Joe Louis Primo
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02
VOLUME LISTS
 NOTED WOMEN
Calamity Jane" Was Scout of Busters Army, Ency
 clOpedia DisclOses.

New York, Dec. 2-"Cal- amity Jane," in real life Martha Jane Burke, who is said to have enlisted as a scout in Custer's army, re ceives recognition in the not ed women's section of the new one-volume Columbia Encyclopedia. She wore masculine clothing much of the time and, the book says one "trified with her invit- ed calamity"
 Among sketches of other women was Victoria Wood hull, who died in 1927 at the age of S9. Proprietor with her sister of Wood hull & Clahin's Weekly" she supported women's suf- frage and other reforms and in 1872 was chosen to run for President by the peo- ple's party, representing ex treme radical organizations
 The volume also reveals that Ann Radcliffe, and for whom Radcliffe college was named,was the first woman mystery-story writer. She is credited with having writ ten very popular tales of mystery and intrigue ire quently having an appar- ent element of the super natural , She was born in 1764 and died in 1923.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02
THE STORY OF FOUR BROTHERS

Once, four brothers lived in a town about the size of Nome. One was a grocer, one a merchant, one a hard ware dealer and the other was a farmer.
 Talking matters over they said: Let us stick together always, buying from each other at every opportunity, and never spending our money with other people unless we cannot avoid doing so."
 As the years went by the four brothers stuck to that resolution. The result was that when one of the bro thers made a bit of money all of them felt it pass thru their hands. In time, it went around and around the circle. Eventually the four brothers got rich, and because they stuck to their resolve, they stayed rich.
 Luckily, the four brothers
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02

children and wives didn't get the idea that they had to shop out of their home town to get anything. They never got the idea that something away from home was always better than what they had at hand. They, too, cheerfully ac- cepted the principle of sticking together.
 Nome has a number of business men, who are bro- thers as far as their buSi- ness goes. If they will re- member the story of the four brothers and teach it to their children and their wives, the money that com- es into Nome will stay here to make all of us prosper ous. We will have a chance to pass it around and make it work for Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02

how the marines could farm. "The project is sure to be a success. Three thou sand families have applied for permission to join the colony to take the places of those leaving. Colonists who have quit and who say the project is mere folly are by their statements at tempting to justify their r-eeturn to their former homes in the States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02
NOTICE

Written applications will be received at the office of the City Clerk until 5 o. clock P. M. on Monday, December g, 1885, for the position of driver at Nome Fire Department. .... .... .... Nome Common Council
 by M. J. Walsh,
 City Clerk. Pub. Nov 27,3O, Dec 2,4,7.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02

The hold of the steamer Panama smelled like a mid west farm on the last trip of the vessel, with l25 head of cattle consigned to the Matanuska colonization pro. ject. All the way north the cows kept the ships master uneasy as their moos sound ed like a fog horn, and 1t was feared that some mar inc catastrophe might hap pen. The outfit remained over in Anchorage long en- ough to give the residents a sight of the White mans moose"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02

Mrs. Grant Reed of An chorage, suffered another stroke recently at her home. It affected her speech but not her limbs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02

To finance it's war Italy, according to authorities, may have to melt down it's gold plate. Then, of course, they can fall back upon Mussolini's brass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02

LOST-Ladies' black and suede purse, silver frame,- Return to Nuggtt Office and receive reward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02
Weather Summary Nome Station For
 Month Of Nov.
Continued From Page One Dense fog was recorded on the 3rd and 18th.
 Inner Air Data

upper AIT Ddta
 The highest elevation reached in balloon ascen- sions at Nome during Nov ember was 32,321 feet ab- owe the surface. At this height the wind was from the North at a velocity of 32 miles per hour at Noon on the 9th. The maximum velocity attained was 79 miles per hour from the southwest on November 18th at 11:49 am. at a height of 20,450 feet above the surface.
 Thomas B. Hayward,
 Jr. Meteorologist.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02

Proof that Alaska is cap- able of supporting a popu- lation of three of four mill. ion will be established by the success that is sure to attend the federal govern ment's farm colonization project in the Matanuska valley. The Matanuska pro feet will be worth it's Weith in gold, says Col. LeRoy P. Hunt of the U. s. Marine Corps, who recently return ed to Washington, D.C., af- ter showing the colonists
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02
Interesting Items
 About Alaskans
Culled From Exchanges

Mrs. Chief Ezi, widow of the chief of the Eklutna h. dian tribe, died recently at Palmer. Chief Ezi, who held the title for 50 years, died in Anchorage last fall and was buried there with all the honors of the tribe. The Indians bought gloves, blankets, hats, coats and other articles which were placed in the small hut over the grave. Mrs. Chief Ezl was about 70 years of age, but was in good health up to the time of her death.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02
MILK-FRESH-MILK DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH

Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nourishment than any other known food, It has no sub- stitute.
 Our cows are selected from the best dairy stock on the Pacific Coast -tubercular tested and approved be- fore being shipped.
 We deliver at your home-ofiee -or store; in quarts-pints-or half pints. Phone your orders.
La opinión., 1935-07-03
PRoGRAMA DE ESGRiMA

Las competencias Sc efectuaran
en- ell gimnasio del Campo Deporti-
vo Reich, del 2 al Is de Agosto, los
dfas 2, 4. 6, 8, II, 10 y 10. por la
tarde a las 1880 y por la noche.
a las 20 horas; durante les dias 8,
5, z, s, 10, IL y IA Sc efectuaran
por la mahana a las 8 y por la
tarde a las 1880 horas y en- la no.
che a las 20 horas. Las competen-
cias finales Sc efectuaran ell saba
do Is, principiando por la tarde a
las 1880 y por la noche a las 20
horas.
Estas competencias Sc efectua-
ran por equipo e individuales, tan
to en- n como en- la otra, COM
petiran en- las ramas siguientes:
Esgrima de Florete para hom-
bres.
Esgrima de Florete para damas.
Esgrima de Sable para hombres.
Esgrima de Sable para damas.
Podran inscribirse hasta tres CON
petidores por Nacion ei las COM
petencias i~ndividuales en- cada ra-
ma; y en- las competencias por
equipo cada Nacion podra insert
Dir IN equipo para cada rama. in
tegrado por G tiradores. compitien-
do NADIA mas 4 de ellos.