davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-09

but because some local charity will also
be considerably benefited thereby.
The cruise will start at midnight and
heaven knows when it will end.
\ 4 X
THE RAVEN" which opens Friday
i at Keith's. features both Boris
Karlof and Bella LugOsi-a cornbina-
ton which has given Manager Hardie
Meakin the jitters already.
A publicity story from HOLLYWOOD
quotes Karloff as saving: Il would
like to dispel any idea that I go about
Hollywood soaring little children, I
would run away from a mouse that
came my way-tor fear that l might
step on it and Go it harm Oh,
Boris!
EORNEY REESE, Odeon Players di-
rector, writes IN to say that he
is very proud of his Children His
children" ought TO be proud of him,
too. The Bride The Sun Shines On
is one of the best shows ever staged
here locally.
Lisa Gardiner, swell dancer, is of
to her farm in the hills of New Hamp-
shire.
Marion Chase's dancers dance to-
night at the Sylvan Theater.
Tomorrow night the Community
Center Players will present "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream"
A local actor now appearing in
1.-The Bride the Sun Shines on" Rich
ard Midgely, played in the Warner
Bros. production of Midsummer
Nights Dream" which was filmed
recently.
WISH that Wini Shaw, elegant
w torch singer, former Follies
beauty and a good all-around soul,
would hop up on that piano at the
Earle and sing Bill
X x
THE consensus of opinion among
| the 'femmes" around town i:
that Phil Regan is even better look.
ing that George Brent When ht
finishes his engagement in Philadel-
phia he will probably play his home
town, Brooklyn. There his name gets
plastered in lights no matter how
small his part in the picture.
Evening star., 1935-07-09
Births Reported.

Edward A and Mary A. Kane. boy.
Ralph L. and Dorothy Grimes. boy.
owen F. and Gail L. Hickman. boy.
Edwin E. and Mildred I. Saylor. boy.
James v. and Margaret C., Smyth, boy.
Joseph r. and Inez o. Hyde. boy.
Rose H and Helen Foster boy.
William F. and Mable A. Becker. girl.
Bruce B. and Marjorie C. Geddes.. girl.
James E. and Amey E. Murphy. girl.
John L. and Clara Barr girl.
Melvin T and Marie Young boy.
Floyd and Myrtle Ormsby. boy.
Harry J. and Thelma R. Kane. jr.. boy.
Edwin A. and Miege Sheridan, boy.
Wendell and Laura E. Berge. boy.
Chester G. and Margaret Williams. boy
Roy E. and Naomi E. Burgess. boy.
Dwight G. and Louise w Sartwell. girl.
Joseph w. and Mary E. Taylor, girl.
Harry K. and Marjorie Baker, girl.
Dudley and Edith Ramseur. girl.
Charles H and Agnes c. Barnes. girl.
Robert and Maggie Wright. boy.
Evening star., 1935-07-09
Defends Louisiana School.

CHICAGO, July 9 P).-Dr. Fred
erick K. Beutel, newly appointed dean
of Louisiana State University Law
School, said yesterday he will ask the
American Bar Association to remove
the school from its probationary list
DR.. Beutel, who has been teaching
at Northwestern University, said the
Louisiana school conformed to the Bar
Associations scholastic regulations and
that the probation action was based on
alleged irregularities in granting only
one diploma.
Evening star., 1935-07-09

under control in Love Me Forever" as
we'll as the theme song. Audiences
will find her handsomer than she was
in Love Me Tonight" and vocally just
as efficient. She is a splendid night
ingale and a valuable addition to the
movies.
Music critics at yesterdays screen
ing at the Earle had a good laugh
when Miss Moore tried to do a hot-cha
number. One of the fraternity in the
midst of his guffaw said, "She didn't
do that at Mrs Townsends musicale
last year" No" said another, but
! wish she had.
WHETHER or not opera becomes a
w major sport in the movies. the
Metropolitan Opera House at any
rate is getting a big boost in Holly
wood. In Love Me Forever" the big
moment for Miss Moore comes when
she sings "Boheme" in this famous
opera house-and now announcement
is made that Lawrence Tibbett'S new
film for Fox will be called Metro
politan'
People are apt to forget that there
Is another singer from the Metro
politan who once made a name for
herself in the movies. Geraldine Far
rar at one time was tops" as a
cinema boX-Office attraction - and
rumor has it that at this very moment
a prominent motion picture company
wants her for the lead in Carmen"
We doubt, however, if she will do
this. Miss Farrar said she was
through" at 40. And she's stuck to
her guns. Except for her Sunday
broadcasts during the Winter for the
Metropolitan, she lives a quiet, gentle
life at her home in Westport, Conn
the simple white house, plainly Wis
ible from the road, playing host (on
its grounds) to chickens, pigs and
cows, rather than to tenorS, baSSes
and sopranos.
A N EAGERLY awaited event is the
first Show Boat Cruise" which
Skipper Carter Barron and the Variety
Club has planned for the evening of
July 20. Tickets. it seems, are going
like hot cakes, for the simple reason
that not only is this boating event
of unusual Importance (since it is said
Evening star., 1935-07-09

When Douglas Fairbanks made his
version of The Three Musketeers"
some years ago, Mary McLaren played
the part of the queen. Now. with
Rosamund Pinchot playing that role
Evening star., 1935-07-09
TOWNSEND FORESEES
THIRD PARTY VICTORY
Will Elect New President and
Congress Next Year, He Says
in Greeley, Colo.

BY the Associated Press.
GREELEY, Colo, July 9.-Dr. F. z.
Townsend, originator of the old-age
revolving pension plan which bears
his name, predicted here yesterday
that third party viii elect new
President and Congress in the 1885
election.
Here to address a mass meeting,
DR.. Townsend said:
II am a firm believer In the two
party system, but there is nothing in
the world that can prevent the or
ganization of third party which will
elect new President and Vice Presi-
dent that will do as we wish them to
do
He declared the old-age security bill
recently passed by Congress was
silly and insulting gesture
Evening star., 1935-07-09
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band at the bandstand this evening.
beginning at $50 o'clock. John S. M.
Zimmerman, bandmaSter; Anton
Pointner. associate leader.
March, Back to the Camp"
Blankenberg
Overture, Grown Diamonds" Auber
Entr 'acte-
(a) "Traumerei' (request),
Schumann
(b) THE Pizzicato Polka" Strauss
Scenes from "Stabat Mater" (re-
questD ............... RoSSini
Characteristic. Wedding of the
Painted Doll" "....... Brown
Waltz suite, The Strauss Auto
graph" ................. Warren
Finale. The Bon Ton" Zimmerman
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band at
the Army Medical Center at $50 pm
Thomas F. Darcy leader: Karl Hubner,
assistant leader, conducting.
March, The Charter of Liberty"
Hughes
Overture, "Fingals Cave"
MendelSSohn
Solo for cornet. Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes" Old English Air
Charles Barnes.
"Northwards," from -Four Ways"
suite Coates
Valse, "Triste" ".......... Sibellus
Selection from Naughty Marietta"
Herbert
Novelty, Frozen Bill'. Pryor
March, The Globe Trotter."
Hernandez
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-07-09
Mine Pay Rolls Jump.

Nearly $4,000 coal miners were
added to pay rolls in Great Britain
in a recent month.
Evening star., 1935-07-09

in the talking version Of the picture,
Mary McLaren is happy to get the
small part Of lady-in-waiting in the
film.
That's Hollywood!
Copyright, 1885 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1935-07-09

EVERY professional suffers the dread
of becoming typed in one part or an
other. once fans become accustomed
to associating player with hero roles
or a Villains part, they know "nat 10
expect before the film is over, whicn
takes the suspense out OF any ora-
matte situation.
And the best Of actors often nno
themselves in just such predicament.
They are so successful in their work
that the studio and their fans oon I
want to see them do anything else.
Brt actors know that the day comes
when the same audiences that nave
thrilled to a type walk out on IL 10
look for something totally different.
After Cagney appears as Bottom
in "A Midsummer Nights Dream
(Which will be released in OCTOBER.
and after he plays Anthony ADVERSE
df he gets the part, we shall know
whether or not he has made good IN
his effort to change his type.
It all rests with the public because
T. really doesn't matter how artistlc
your performance is, II your fans oont
like it.
When Warner Brothers produce
"San Quentin" the story dealing with
the grim. gray walls Of Marin County S
State prison, it will be more than Just
another prison picture"
In back of the actual plot will run
the much disputed theme OF whether
or not a boy entering prison for the
first time should be thrown with hard
ened criminals, thus running the
chance of absorbing their psychology
Of hatred.
William Gargan probably will play
the part of the young first offender,
and Pat O'Brien will be one OF the
other prisoners.
This same studio did much good
work when it released Twenty Thou
sand Years in Sing Sing" and Il Am
a Fugitive From a Chain Gang;
both actual records of present-day
conditions.
After Carole Lombard RECEIVERS from
her present case of flu" she will
make Hands Across the Table with
Fred MacMurray playing the lead op-
posite her.
Then comes The New Divorce"
with Tullio Carminati warbling a few
numbers as her leading man.
When Douglas Fairbanks made his
version of The Three Musketeers"
some wears ago, Mary McLaren played
Evening star., 1935-07-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting, Connecticut Avenue Asso-
citation, Mayf1ower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Columbia Heights BuSi-
ness Mems Association, Riggs Bank
Building, 1908 Fourteenth street, $50
pm.
Meeting, Paint, OIL and Varnlsh AS
sociation, Willard Hotel, 3 pm.
Meeting, Women's Union, Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, Willard
Hotel. 8 pm.
Meeting, District Division, Young
Democratic Club, Willard Hotel, $50
pm.
Meeting, Kismet Council, Royal
Arcanum, $50 II street, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. optomist Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 1890 pm.
bullCICol, mIuHCch LulIIICOI SIuU,
Hamilton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club. Willard Ho-
tel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Electric Institute, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting. Washington Philatelic So
ciety. Carlton Hotel, g pm.
Meeting, Sigma Delta Kappa Fra
ternity, Carlton Hotel. 8 pm.
Meeting, Izaak Walton League, Ra-
leigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, District Council, Royal
Arcanum, $50 II street, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-09
Cagney Seeking New Type
Role in" "AnthonyA Adverse"
Determined to Break Away From "Toughie
Characters That Made Him Famous
on Silver Screen.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD. July (NANA)-You may see Jimmy Cagney
this coming
season. anything to about it. certainly shall
him. Cagney determined 10 depart from tne Uouge IoeS
made him famous ,..
DESPITE audiences with his
and Irish pugnacy there those who feel he
spiritual attraction that has really been broght
probably the fact that
& ~ hscome famous for role that he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30

The tragic truth is that if the number of official delegates from each country is, say, five, there will sit at their elbows an unofficial sixth. His name is FEAR. He is go- ing to make holiday for big navy men everywhere and feast of or ders for armament makers
 Already, in Europe, there is some thing of boom in shares of arm- ament and airplane manufacturers. The fellows who supply materials for big ships also will soon be in the swim.
 One of the clements of the big scare is Germany. That Nazi-ruled land made scrap of paper of the Treaty of Versailles and proceeded to organize what are destined to be one of the most formidable arm- ies and one of the most powerful fighting air forces in the world. PLAYS SAFE ON NAVY
 With regard to British .suscepti- bilities, and with an eye to driv- ing possible wedge between Eng land and France, Germany did not run equally amok with its naval program.
 Instead, it negotiated a naval pact with Britain. Under this, Germany is to restrict her navy to a strength 35 per cent of Britain's. This is to apply to all categories of ships, except the reservation that Germany may have 45 per cent as to submarines and may re- open that particular subject in case of need.
 Germany,s new pocket battle ships" are the most powerful of smaller warships in the world. They have speed which enables them to run away from battleships such as America and England have. They have a gun complement which enables them to sink any cruiser which could overtake them.
 When the Germans rush to com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
AnssOers To
 Test Quesfions

Below are the answers
 to test questions printed
 on page 6.
 l. Hobart.
 2. A port where vessels are in the habit of putting in for supplies, repairs. information. etc.
 3. The Mediterranean.
 {. Saul
 5. New York.
 6. It is q sea passage be- tween the Atlantic and Paci- fic oceans along the north coast of America, long sought for by navigators.
 2. Dutch painter, designer. and traveller.
 8. In Virginia and North Carolina.
 9. Printed cotton fabrics used for upholstery, hangings. window drapery, etc.
 10. Because the movement of the spokes is too slow te be synchrOnized with Che rapid, separate exposure -2 the film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30

time France projected an ln- creased navy, the Italians did the same thing, but the Franco-Italian friendship pact has removed this rivalry. Nevertheless, Mussoltni, who proclaimed that Italy's future was on the sea, has proceeded to make good his words. Under his impetus, Italy has a great and growing mercantile fleet, with ships as fine as any in the world.
 Il Ducc is building a navy which is also making other naval men sit up and take notice. Italy has un- der construction two battleships, the Littoria and Vittorio Veneto, each of 35,000 tons, armed with 16- inch guns and with a speed of 30 knots as powerful as anything America, England, or, France pos- sesses and just 8 bit faster. With his brand-new criusers going 38 knots and his destroyerS 40 knots, with 69 submarines and 18 more building, with tremendously power- full and swift sea-planes at strategic points athwart the Mediterranean Mussolini is rapidly achieving g po- sition where he can challenge any power which seeks control of that sea.
 BRITAIN IS AROUSED
 In the nationwide November IA election for new British House of Commons, the navy became some thing of an issue. The packers of the national government said Brit aims navy had greatly run down and that it would be necessary to build 1t to full strength. As Britain has spent in the last 10 years some thing like two billion dollars on her navy, the governments opponents asked just what the Admiralty had done with the money if the navy was in such lamentable condition.
 The admiralty complaint is that, while America and Japan modern ized their battleships, England did not. They say that by the end or 1886, when the London naval treaty term ends, 12 of the IS battleships allowed England will have passed the 2O-year age limit, whereas only seven of 15 American battleships will be over age.
 SHIFTS AGE BIG FACTOR Taking all classes of ships, from battleships through light cruisers, the Admiralty claims that by the end ofs 1886, g per cent of the B. .tish navy will be over age, com- pared with 13 per cent for America and only . per cent for Japan.
 Taking still another tack, the British claim that quite as impor- tant as material is man power. It is vital that officers and crews be trained before ships are completed.
 The figures quoted show that America, Japan. and Italy have | forged ahead in man power, where as Britain and France have dropped back.
 m 1914 Britain had 146.047 men in her navy: in 1884, 92,Ss8. Tn 1914 America had 65,258; in 1884, lO5 500.
 m 1924 Japan had so,ss5; in 1884, 80.000.
 Tn 1914 France had ess2b; tn 1 1884, 08.500.
 m 1914 Italy had 4O.e2s: in 1884. 5s.0Oo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
Philatelic Ne1Us
China Clipper Carries San Domingo-Hait Dispute 100000 Special Covers Anniversary Mem0rialized
By r. E. D.

The number of covers carried on the big China Clipper, worlds largest plane, is estimat- ed to be more than 100000. Up to November 20, more than 1900 applications had been received at the Philatelic Agency in Washington, from stamp collec- tors for the purchase of the twenty-five cent tranSpacific air mail stamp which went on sale at the agency November 22. The stamps were received at the Wa terbury post office Monday and are now available.
 Figures made public at the Post Office department show that for the month of October this year the total receipts at the Philatelic Agency from the sale of postage stamps amount ed to $71,502. This exceeds by over $7,000 the receipts at the agency for the corresponding period of 1884. Officials declare that this months receipts will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30

France had the right to build new battleships as her quota was not filled.
 Her naval experts devised the Dunkerque, French answer to the German pocket batleships. This new ship weighs 26.s0O tons. of which 10000 tons are assigned to armament alone. She is to have a speed of 2e Ia knots. So pleased was the navy department with her that 1t has started another one called the Strasbourg. Two more battleships of S5,000 tons each are on the schedule next.
 France has always resisted any attempt to restrict submarine ton- mage. She has o7 subs and "A are being built. Similarly, she has 90 destroyers and Is building l0 more.
 Fear logged Italy, too. Every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
Good Evening.
FIRST CALL FOR CHRISTMAS

Now listen boys and girls As secret we unfold, ThankSgiyings been and gone, November days have rolled By in rapid succession
 With December now at hand, So it behooves you to step lively And take very firm stand To do your very level best Shop for Christmas bright and early, Check up on all kinds of toys And the doll whose hair must be curly Santa, it seems, is headin' south, Or so says the advance guard; He'll be here most any day So you must try so very hard, Little children one and all, To please both mother and dad, For Christmas this year, so they say will be the best we've ever had.
 Elm En-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30

pletion the tonnage allowed them in their pact with England, they vii have, ship for ship, the newest, most modern navy in the world.
 The Baltic sea will be their lake. Fortified Heligoland and the Kiel Canal will give the German navy quick access to the North Sea. where it might even challenge Britain's. Its tonnage when com pleted will put Germany practical ly on a level with France and Italy In naval strength.
 FEAR SPURS FRANCE
 Fear of these pocket battleships, even before the French shock ct England's signing a naval treaty with the Germans which broke the Versailles Treaty, caused France to get busy.
 ssnAsg the former naval treaties,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
BY MILTON BRONNER
(NEA Service stanR Correspondent


 London matter how hard they ryn they tryhe American delegates conference opening Dec will saving American taxpayers from the burden of heavily expenses for a greater They because other nations bent on bigger forced follow suit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
Fear Rules Naval Conference,
 Dims Hope for Warship Limit
German Pact With Britain Spur To French Construction; Italy New
 Threat As Sea Power

rbreedng naval limitation of sea at the London naval confer opening questions which will arise and the history of past efforts limitation series of interesting by NEA Service and Waterbury Democrat London correspondent, this being the second story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30

Around about congrats to the editors @ oi the the Coordinator Overlook'S community monthly, ana CLe Crosby High School Argus for current issues whcn are both readable and presentabe to the nth degree D looks for all those motorists who drove wildly through the ssh and muck of the early part Of the week spray inc it all over other cars well as pedestrians III few more years there be two distinct alumni Dooes ' the Columbia Boulevard public school me oluel e @ hers will bear the name Columbia Alumni while the more recent ones will be Kingsbury Alumni Whatever nap pened to all the apple vendors that thronged our sree not so many years back? This is going to De one M Oa the warnest winters records That IS, lnSloe the averaee American home as more heating plants radiators and the like been sold of recent months
 than hitherto so claims Uncle Sam in an official release
 Cleaning up the spindle. Don Walsh IS nome from Niagara University for few days. Ditto TOT Tony Barberi of Valley Forge Military Academy ana Ben Maloney of Villanova Timmy Sullivan hoppeu down to New York yesterday afternoon to pay Lou Dyson surprise visit. Lou has been stationed at fOrt Siocum and recently ordered to Hawaii Thomas Harvey, Raymond and Merrill Roberts honor the Tower sanctm with box of tnfoil The boys are members of Uncle Harry's Club Tom Cassln IS nd ing around in a new OldsmObile. Pete Dunne saw
 his two brothers in action with the Black Rock toOtDah team in Bridgeport Turkey Day afternoon. Alice Tobn is recuperatng from an operation at St. Marys hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30

My very good friend, the ash man says Your Waterbury homes observed very merry Thanksgiving
 The proof was in the bottles. They were many and varied They ranged from the commoner orands of whskey and gin down to the more expensive ones appetites on cocktails concocted from bonded whskeys and imported gins. They included even scotch ana cocktails And there were those who preferred their sherry and port. An increasing number returned to the sparkling wines - champagne and burgundy lead inr fine way . We'll be back at Christmas time with another cellarway report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
l STORIES ss"Y' IN I
 l \ \ V ' AMP \ } | By I. s. Klein E

THE arrowroot that mother uses A for invalid and haby food. or for thickening gravies. and making, candies. desserts. buildings. and biscuits. comes. likely as not. from the tiny island of St Vincent in the Caribbean Here. arrowro0t farming is the leading industry of . mountainous island that has be- longed to England since 1762
 Here also Is the oldest botanical garden in the new world. It was to obtain specimens of the bread. fruit tree for this garden. in 17S7. that Captain Bligh of the British naval vessel Bounty" sailed to the South Seas. where the historic mutiny on the Bounty" occurred. Later. on another ship. Captain Bligh brought 53O choice specimens of this strange tree to the garden at St. Vincent.
 Tn 1902. a volcano erupted and took 20OO lives. just one day be. tore Mt. Pelee. on nearby Marti- nique. exploded and killed so.0oo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30

As parts of a series of four. to commemorate the final settle ment of the San Domingo-Hai frontier dispute. two values have been received by American col- lectors. They bear portraits of President Trujillo. The values this far noted are: Sc. yellow and brown, and 7c., red, blue and brown. It has been reported that sets of' three values are to be issued on october l2 every year under the auspices of the Sociedad Columbista Panamer- icana, the same group interested in the recent Ecuador's and the unaccepted Panama's.