davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

Send your money ana order 70 Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Ds sure Co state sizc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

NExT-New faces and new fa' CialS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
ALhAMBRA

They haven't got the coyotes sing ing Hi-Di-Ho, but in almost every other way the Old West has gone swing in Bing Crosby's latest, Rhythm on the Range" scheduled to open Sunday at the Alhambra theater with Crosby, Frances Far mer and Bob Burns in central roles.
 Rhythm on the Range" makes a cowman out of Burns, and opens its story when the crooner buys prize bull at 8 rodeo in New York $ Madison Square Garden, then starts aWest with the animal in a box car. FIn the reels that follow, rollick- ing romance is punctuated by the bazooka- playing of Burns; swing music by Louis Prima's world-famed band, Western songs, and the an- tics of Crosby, Burns, the bull, Miss Farmer, and Martha Rave, new screen comedienne find"
 Rhythm on the Range" intro- duces such song hits as T Can't Escape From You" ''The House That Jack Built For Jill," "If You Can't Sing It You'll Have To Swing It." Empty Saddles" I'm An Old Cow Hand From the Rio GrGnde" and 'Roundup Lullaby"
 The song Rhythm on the Range" 1" current hit penned by Richard Whiting and Walter Bullock, was inspired by the picture.
 The co-featllre is "Jailbreak" with June Travis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
N AN'r onINlHAlLK- S IT MAKES HIM iLLs

stepped right into another picture and goes about the brighter night spots, usually with Marc Goodrich, the writer.
 Eddie Cantor and Al Jolson each will make Q musical with an au- tobiographical story. Cantor has Q fat new three-picture contract with Twentieth Century-Fox for about a million dollars.
 About the time that Loretta Young was walking out of ''Lloyds of London" in a hun at the mea- gerness of her role, Madeleine Car roll was deciding that she wouldn't co-star, after all, with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. She stalked of the set, grabbed boat for America, and flew into the part vacated by Miss Young.
 After months of brain-cudgeling, Charlie Chaplin has given up try ing to write a starring picture for Paulette Goddard and has bought, instead, the novel, Regency" Hired a British writer to adapt it, too. Valuable Idea
 Harold Lloyd has had the same sort of story trouble. Dozens of famous authors brought him ideas that elicited only yawnS. Lloyd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

Francis Lederer, with gallant dis dain for the continental pro- prieties, is still kissing the hands of married and maiden women alike. Or else he knows lot of supposedly single gals who have been secretly hitched.
 Mary Vows Elm
 Back in time for the ''Dodsworth'' preview, and it's swell-marvelously faithful to the distinguished play. But it was Mary Astor who got the biggest spontaneous ovation. Her career is by no means over. She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
RENolnTIOl

went to Dudley Nichols and asked for an idea. What he got wns q dozen typewritten lines worth $15, ,O0O. s't
 Studios now and then conduct raids on rival companies lists ok stars. But the talent scramble reached e new and alarming pitch when an agent tried to lure away the chef of the Twentieth Gene tury-Fox restaurant and place him with M-G-M.
 Margot Grahame, who declared shed never return from LunQon without her husband, is back and alone. Robert Taylor has 8 new lounging robe in three-inch black and white checks. But he doesn't wear 1t on the set; might give Gar- bo the jeebies. Lily Pons says sl1e'lk quit in five years.
 Eleanor . WaIlhower?
 Gladys Swarthout upset scenery furniture, and the casts tranquility when 8 mouse scarnpered on her set in search of an autograph cT something. Poor Eleanor Powell doesn't have much fun at danccss men are afraid their amateur hoof@ ing will bore the twinkle-footed star. 44saE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
BY PAUL HARRISON

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Hollywood Catching up with the movie parade (after duding it for two weeks on Jim "Out Our Way Williams ranch in Arizona):
 The colony is buster than 1t has been in years. Ted Healy says conditions are so good that actors now are lending money to pawn shops. Forty big musicals are scheduled for production this fall, and, on the strength of that, each chorus girl is wondering whether to buy new fur coat or to lift the mortgage on pas place back in Iowa. '
 'The Good Earth" Is rich in the nostrilS of eMtro-G Goldwyn Mayer and bucolic executives now are ct work blowing under S7 of the 90 miles of film shot on the picture. It must be cut to 15,OOO feet.
 Charley Butterworth has had a vacation, too. He brought back from Europe 8 snapshot album which is shown to people who ask about his trip. No snapshots in the album, though; just French post cards. Startling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

bowler. since breaking into the show business many years ago. Because of his small head, Oswald has diff ficulty. in buying derbies. The one he is using, although battle-scarred and torn from many professional campaigns, he, has had for s9ven years. He bought 1t in Winnipeg, Canada, while playing there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

Rosemary Lane of Warnings PennsyIvanians is paying a price for wisdom this week. The removal of two wisdom teeth has kept her off the air but she expects to be in finc voice again for next weeks program x. NeilI O'MalIey, Tex to Bobby Benson" fans, is back in the script after a honeymoon with Jean Dahl. young radio actress and graduate of Carne- gie Tech Ken Murray says Harry Richman is the only per- son who has ever dOubIe-crOssed the ocean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

The ':Music Hall" was the means of introducing two young artists who are scheduled to ap- pear in opera together. Lucy Laughlin, or Lucy Monroe as she is known on the air, is to sing Musetta in La Boheme" with the Rochester Civic Opera on October 23 and 24. Armand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
THE WORM TURNS

Just to prove that you can expect almost anything in Hol- lywood, movie stars will attend 8 dinner dance given by the colony's press photographers reversing the usual procedure -on Wednesday, Oct. 2.
 At the affair, known as the "Flashlighters' Frolic," stars will not be allowed to take the spotlight.
 And, shooting the works, the newspaper and magazine cam eramen will announce their se- lections of a brand-new crop of starlets, just as do the movie bigwigs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
-In Hollywood

Colony POtpOurri: Paul Har- risOn Returns, Finds Boom
 in FiImland Actors Lending Money to Pawn shop Uncles |. Flow Under tGOOd Earth Film . CharIeyis Daring Album
 .. Diary" Mary Gets Big Hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
TOMORROW

 S:00-Transradio News Bulletins. S:15-Early Bird Serenade. 8:45-Francis J. Cronin at the
 Console. 9:00-Morning Devotions. 9:15-The Voice of the Apothecary 9:30-The Shoppers Guide. 10:00-WATR Riddle Revue. t,a4A 10:45-Walter Kidder. esets l1:00-Ed Fitzgerald and Company 11:30-Chubby Kane. 11:45--Front Page Drama. 12:00-Melodic Moments. P. M. 142:30-Waterbury Democrat and
 Transradio Bulletins. i12:40-Melodic Moments. 1:00-DAV Program, 1:15--Child Welfare Court. 1:30-Transradio News Bulletins, 1:40-Football Flashes. 1:45-Football Game-Yale vs.
 Penn from Yale Bowl. 4:15-Football Scores. 4:30-Band Parade. 1} 4:45--Tom Collins Orch. 5:00--Jungle Jim. ,... 5:15-Advertising Drama. 5:30-Clyde McCoy's Orch. 6:O0-Transradlo News Bulletins. 6:15-Football Scores. r 6:30-Me1ody Parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
WATR PROGRAMS
 1lsO Kilocycles

2:30--WPA Program. 2:45-Metropolitan Salon Ensem-
 ble. 3:00-The Cub Reporters. 3:15-Radioland. 3:30-Studio Orch. 3:45-Jamaica Race. 4:00-Let's Dance. 4:15--At the Console. 4:30--Arturo's Orch, 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:15-The Cocktail Club. 5:30-The World in Review. 5:40--Melody Parade. 6:00-Transradio News Bulletins. 6:15-Eddie Casey-Football Fan
 Fare with Guest. , 6:30-Top Notch Tunes. t 6:45-Ray Fitzpatrick-Matta
 Man About Town. 6:55-Musical Interlude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

Josef Pasternack, music director of "Open House" i" wears two of his most prized possessions. one on each of his little fingers. An enormous scarab, a gift from Caruso, he wears on his left hand. The other bears a gift from Toscanini, lnagnifi- cent emerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

Originally, hats or other headgeai
 were worn mainly by men as pro- tection against climate or a sudden blow on the head from missile or weapon in the hands of an enemy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
THE AIR WAVES

Tolkafyaf, tenor, a recent guest star on the HanmcEsteln pro- gram, Is singing Che rele Of RO- dolfO in the same production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

Although Oswald's catch-line of "On Yeah!" is being mouthed ex- tensively, it is doubtful If the old battered brown derby he wears in vaudeville, on the stage, in the movies or on his program with Ken Murray is enjoying the public notice it should. He has used a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
.5OO--WICC.- -Bridgeport--6OO

P. M. 3:00-Columbia' Concert Hall
 presents Kreiner String
 Quartet.
 3:30-The Three Consoles. 4:00-Billy Mills and Orch. 7 4:s0-United States Navy Band. 5:00-Weekend Special, Freddie
 Rich's Orch, Doris Kerr
 and others.
 5:30-Treasure Adventures. Jack
 Masters. 5:45-WICC News Flashes. 6:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 6:15-Eddie Casey's Predictions,
 of the Big Games. 6:30-Democratic State Central ct Committee. s:45--Renfrew of the Mounted. 7:15-"Popeye, the Sailor" drama 7:00-William Hard, commentator 7:30-"Goose Creek Parson,"es 7:45-RubIsofr.Jan Sdstse. peerce tEr). S:0o-Curtain Calls (ET): .
 Orch; Kay Thompson's
 Girls; Ray Heatherton,
 baritone and the Rhythm , s:oo-"Hoilywood Hotel" l0:00-Thet Merry-Go. Round. Warnow's Blue Velvet st Orch. 1O:30-Friendly Folks, Adele Fred. ericks. '1o:45-Jimmy Brierly. tenor and sS orch. s& .ii:oo-Yankee Network News Serv' sa ice. x 1f:15-Loca1 News Bulletins. 1l:30-Benny Goodman and his < E Orch. .12:oo--Guy Lombardo and his Orch 1nS:So-Artie i Shaw and his orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

NEoNGE BRENT HHGHT oFEET iIt\cA.
 olaEicATi 172 PouNos. RLAcK HAlf2. HAZEL EYES. BORN, ,eALLkASLOE RELAND
 MARCH IS, 1904. MATRIMONIAL ScOaEs ONE LNAnRlAcE ONE pivoR1E. E+U)lFE, NE1H CRITERION
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09


 Ralph E<irherys NBC,s Dream Singer, is pFsp4ri1ag a reception for thirty young ladies from Tsaneck, N. q, who requested and received tickets for his program on Friday, November 17. They are members of Girl Scout Troop No. Of Teaneclk, and Kirbery is just little bit flat tered that they chose his program 10 see while on tour of the Big : City.
 October 1, recognized as New YeflZ official moving day. also < Was observed in the dog world, reports The Mystery Chef. His, oIght-year- wire hatred ter- ,rier, White R0cIk's, moved from a, cI0Set It enc end of the apartment, t0 another at the other end. With her went her
 sfamilgn Of toy objects. She had lived n that :ahouse. for six Since beginning Is current series, Edward MacEEugh, NBC's Gospel Singer, has welcomed visitors from many parts of the world, including Barbados in the West Indies, and Bermuda. However, % per cent of the studio audience in the past five weeks have been from Canada where his program is not broadcast.
 Announcer Charlie Lyon's wife caught her first fish on their recent vacation. Charlie promised t0 have 1t stuffed and mounted, but tried to back out when he found out you have to pay for this work by the inch, and Mrs. LyoEl's piscatoriaI prize was eighteen inches long. P. s. Costs didn't deter Charlie from having any of his own minnows stuffed.
 A1tI,nt,Ot1 fleyuo1y1sc nofnI. 1f,,. 5. x.e
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26
By CHARLES FLANDERS
By yHAMLIM

BE6hI-
NlllH
NEXT
MONDAY
~
NEW
ahlO
G-AHhi
STORY
Z" IL 8.
MARTIN
6nkG VI
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July %. UP)-
Strength in the automobile shares,
notably Chrysler, bolstered up dull
session on the stock exchange to-
day.
Chrysler stood out as a result of
the report and dividend action an
.nounced after the close yesterday.
Net income for the first half was
$685 q share and directors ordered
a S4 dividend in contrast with a
$1.50 payment in the previous quar-
ter. The issue hit 121k up 3A
points net, and a new high since
1929.
Steel issues swung into, lineS
Sustained automob production
would mean better demand f or
steel. Operations for the industry
are near the years high and are
around 60 per cent above the levels
of a year ago. u. S. Steel was up
nearly a point So was Bethleh EN-.
Youngstown Sheet & Tube was near
its high for the year. Americ can
Steel Foundries made a new top.
Railroad issues were quiet but
firm. Columbia Gas made a new
high in a firm utility group.
Westinghouse Electric scared As
points to a new high since 1880 at
1873 while General Electric equalled
its high at 42B up Us.
Chemicals were strong with Du
Pont up point and Allied up
nearly 2 points. Communications
were steady to firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26
Hollywood.
Film Shop
BY HENRY SUTHERLAND
United Press Hollywood Cores
pOndent

HOLLYWOOD, July 25. up
LowdoWn on Adolph Zukor'S S.
100000 suit against Samuel Gold
wyn for alienation of Gary Coop
ers affections from Paramount
says it isn't so much an attempt
to recover damages as to put
teeth in a "gentlemen's agree
ment."
The gentlemen, which is to say
members of the Producers ASSo-
citation, are tacitly agreed not to
tamper with players under contract
to their fellows.
Paramount, traditional butt OF
the gentlemen, has taken a sad
shellacking under this limpid code
during the past few months. The
result is Paramount is sore ano
wants it understood that the best
future poacherS can expect is a
punch in the nose.
At first glance this may seem a
rather crude and ungentlemanly at
titude, but the provocation is
strong.
It is generally conceded in Holly
wood that Cooper is lost to the Par
amountianS, and few believ Zukor
has a chance to win his suit. Coop
er, however is only one of four top
flight stars run off the Paramount
range since Jan. l.
Mae West was the first. Mae
called all bets off and signed with
Emanuel Cohen, then of Columbia.
Cohen subsequently joined Para
mount as a producer, but the West
contract still belongs to him, and
not the studio.
The redoubtable Marlene Dietrich
was next to upset the applicant.
She walked out on II Loved A Sol
dier," and cost Paramount some
thing like a million kopecks. No
evidence of tampering is present.
but La Dietrich is signed for just
one more Paramount picture, and
it is doubtful whether she will
thereafter come to terms.
Fourth to be disaffected was
lumpy- -jawed Jack Oakie, who re-
Gently signed the dotted line for
Edward Small, RKO producer.
All in ALL the havoc in Para
mount ranks is greatest since 1881,
when Gentleman Jack Warner
lifted William Powell, May Francis
and Ruth Chatterton from the cor
raj at one fell swoop.
Goldwyn is not member of the
Producers Association, and may
therefore not be bound by the agree
ment, but there is a strong feeling.
(among the producerS), that all
producers are gentlemen.
Players themselves are strong
ly in favor of Goldwyn's position,
against the agreement and for
tampering. Obviously if the agree
ment were observed it would pre-
vent competitive bidding,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26

HAVE $45000 CREDIT on Chevro-
let. Will sell for $400. Phone 1180
or call 100 Brighton. (J23-J26)
WILL SACRIFICE 5000 equity in
1892 Chrysler 4-door sedan for
$500 Beautiful car. Going
east. Must sacrifice. Sic Holt,
between II and 1870 a. m. Mon
day. (J26)
FOR QUICK SALE = Repossessed
1881 Ford coupe and 1890 Ford
roadster. Peoples Finance and
Thrift Co., 612 Main. (J17tD
ANNOUNCEMENT Garter Motor
Supply Co.. 1868 Main st., invites
you to meet our best salesman
WHY'S 77-take ride and you'll
be convinced. CM29P -tf)
FOR SALE-1928 Cadillac Sedan,
excellent mechanical condition
A bargain. See Daniel Cicen, Pio-
neer Garage.
Cadillac LaSalle
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26
Hslp Wanted

TEACHERS WANTED-Enroll i'm
mediately. Positions now open in
western states. Primary, Inter
mediate. Advanced Grades. Com
mercial, Mathematics, History,
English, Principalships, others.
PROFESSIONAL PLACEMENT
BUREAU. Ali Judge Bldg, Salt
Lake City, Utah. (J1AD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26
10 GOOD FORDS
$195 TO 1926
JnO. r. Robertson
7HE POST-PRESS

Published every Sunday by
The perial Valley Pub
fishing Company, 625 State
street, Ell Centre, California, as
successor to the Sunday issue OF
The Morning Post and Valley
Farmer, and the Saturday issue
of the Imperial Valley Press.
Entered at Ell Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher; George
Bennitt, General Manager: Rus
sell Bennitt, Secretary-treasure
Ed. Fitzhugh. Managing Edi-
tor.
M. C. Mogensen & Co., National
Advertising Representatives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: &c per copy
or, In conjunction with the I'm
perial Valley Press or The
Morning Post and Valley Farm
er, Per Month, 60c; Paid in
Advance: months. $1.65; 6
months. s3.25: One Year. $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26

FOR RENT-Four room furnished
house Call at 634 So 9Th after
5p. m. (J17tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26
Market Quotations
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, July 25. UP)-Wheat
futures moved within a narrow
range today on the Chicago board
Of trade in mixed training.
AT the close wheat was unchanged
TO up a, July 1881 cents. corn was
up Is 10 ] cent, July 81 cents; oats
was Off l. to 5s, July 35 cents.
The market responded to m oder
ate buying and selling. Traders
were Influenced by the strong in
dependent market at Liverpool
Favorable weather news, however,
from the North American spring
wheat territory was a bearish fact
or. The strong rally in corn helped
to lift wheat prices from the days
low level in the latter part of the
session.
Corn prices rallied from the days
low levels in the latter part Of the
session. Favorable weather COndi-
tiOus over the corn belt We're count
eracted by bullish crop reports.
oats eased in sympathy with
wheat and held q weak tone. Rye
followed the upturn in corn but
scattered selling brought a reaction
from the days highs
Grain range:
Wheat Open Close
July 1O3A 1O3A
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26
23 For Sale. Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Thrashed milo maize.
Joe Odermott, II mile north of
Meloland (J24-J28)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26

FOR RENT-Furnished house for
couple at 642 Brighton. See
Reynolds, 639 Main. (J13T.F0
2 BEDROOM Modern Stucco. 1868
So. 9th st. Call I. V. Bldg. &
Loan. Phone 1143. (J3tD
HOUSES-All sizes and prices.
Electric refrigeration. HouSekeep-
ing rooms and apartments, $3.50
up. Marie Land, 831 Main
(J17- .FO
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26

STEAD WORK - Good Pay-Reli-
able Man Wanted to cal on farm
ers in Imperial county. No exper-
ience or capital needed. Write
today. Furst & Thomas, 426 Third
ST, Oakland, Calf. (J26)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26

II Real Estate For Sale

FOR SALE-BusinesS Property or
Lunch and Confectionery. Priced
right for quick sale. Established
Is years. Inquire Mrs. M. r.
Cohapel, 1924 Mission Blvd,
Mission Beach. (J-242D
$4,000 DOWN, $4,000 per month buys
four room house on paved street.
Price $75000. C. A. Irving, Marie
Land, 831 Main. (J16t)
SALES, Leases, Management I'm
perial Valley farms. Exchanges
anywhere. What can I do for
you? w. f. HANCOCK THE
Farm Land Man" FL Centro and
HoltVille.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26
L. A. GRAIN
90

Los ANGELES, July 25.. .UP(-
Domestic corn ........... ~. ~ 70
Calf. wheat ..........$1.57 Y -1.62l y
White marriott ...,...... 81 .42-1 AZ
Feed barley ............$l.3 VI .35-l. az
MILO ................ .SI,4Z " III 12
Millfeeds red and white e. 81. COL SO
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES. July 25. (UP)-
Butter: Extra 37c, prime firsts
35c, standard 33c, undergrade 3lc.
Large eggs:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26
% For Sale, Miscellaneous


SEE US LAST for field floats. Ev-
cry size in stock. Don't sacrifice
quality for price. McDaniel's
Blacksmith Shop. 1891 Main, El
Centre.
We are having some warm days,
Causing thought of good highways.
And the places we'd like to go,
Where it's cool even snow.
So let's give the traveller a treat
Put a highway on Adams street.
And underpass at the S.P.,
The proper thing don't you see.
Routing 80 is not so hard,
On 4th st. through Sones old yard
Connecting eighty and ninety nine,
Now all say: very fine.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER &
TRADING co.
Phone 1892 l409 Adams s
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26
l.. A. HAY

Los ANGELES, July 25. UP) =
U. s. No. extra leafy SIS. 8.50-l9.00
U. S. No. l ...:........ $l6. 90 90
n g No. 9 ............ .$14 90
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26
Houses FOR Rent

FURNISHED. 5-room house until
Sept. Is. Air cooler, screen porch
es, electric refrigerator, washer
range. Reasonable to desirable
party. GIG Hamilton. (J26)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26
Wanted, ReaE Estate

RANCHES WANTED to Sell or
lease. Also have buyers for
close in Acreage. See @. A
Irving, Marie Land, 831 Main.
(J17-TF.'
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-01-01

We are glad to note that the Adult School, which
has been closed for several months due to arrangements
in the FERA and WPA divisions, has reopened. This
means the circulation of a few dollars and few
peoples necessities supplied.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-01-01
will be proud of ourselves.

The Negro debt to society whether he feels a
strong desire to pay it not Some thinkers such
founder and Custodian, "The Honorable r. j. Huddle
ston and few others do great things to upft humanity
Thus adherng to the statement that Christ when he
admonshed his disciples.
1t is logical indeed that we as race should take the
responsibility by doing this great curiosity would be
aroused the part of the opposite
This behooves to refer to William Pickens the Ma
ACP authorities statement Any feels proud when
he has responsibility. The idea should be prevalent in
every ones mind that the greatest thing do is
to lay down his life for his friend.
In as much human part of So
ciey and must prove ourselves worthy of being part
of this great American body by paying the honest debt
that
The following few lines should give every an IN
SEPARATION and a willingness in his heart for service.
God so loved the world that He gave His only be
gotten son that whosoever believes in Him should have
eternal life
This wasn't written for criticism because of the fact
that He has paid His debt in intellectual in social
in the line of invention constructive ability, but III
sense construction and to show to who have not
paused think that the Negro after all is worthy of both
admiration and praise