davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-10
BOYS END TRIP

The band and the base ball team OF
the Metropolitan Police Boys Club
returned to Washington last night
after a week end as guests Of the
Police Athletic League in New York.
The boys dined with Jack Dempsey
Saturday, and the band serenaded
him for half an hour. Police blocked
off seven blocks of Broadway for their
parade. Entertainment was provided
in trips to Coney Island and the Roxy
Theater.
Playing ball in the stadium Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, washington was
beaten by the New York Boys Club.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
For mischief done we In some way
Will almost surely have to pay.
Little Miss swiftly.
TITLE MISS swiftly, tn

T TITLE MISS swiftly, the
smart young Fox who was now
out in the Great World, max
A ing a place for herself, had
made a sad mistake. Yes, SIR, she
had made a sad mistake. What was
1t? Why, she had taken to catching
chickens in a neighboring barnyard.
Had she been little older she would
have understood how great q mistake
it would be to do such o thing and
she wouldn't have done 1t. A wise
Fox doesn't bother the chickens near
est to his home. A wise Fox who
wants a chicken dinner Is willing to
and does travel some distance to get
1t. This Is just simple matter Of
home protection.
Now the boy whose hens had been
stolen knew where Little Miss Swiftly
was living. He had known 1t for some
little time, but he hadn't bothered her
Evening star., 1936-08-10

Regarding the bidding, South's hand
was so strong distributionally that he
was jutisfied in bidding and rebidding
spades. especially as he had such a
fine fit for partners club suit and
wished to find out If North held spade
support. The bidding by East and
West eventually reached five dia-
mondS. North's double was largely
optional, and South, feeling that
while he might not make five spades,
he could not defeat the opponents.
wisely took out.
In the play West opened the queen
Of diamonds, and East, after taking
the ace, followed with the ace and
another heart. This marked West
with at least the king of hearts and
the queen of diamonds, and declarer
reasoned that If he had held a single
ton spade, he would have raised his
partner at the first opportunity. At
the same time, East had bid diamonds
up to four with passing partner,
which placed him with a freak hand,
and probably short in spades.
Declarer. therefore. played the king
Of spades from his hand, and, when
East dropped the jack. led the ten and
correctly finessed. for the queen, de-
spite East's double.
1t is unnecessary to show the East
and West hands. but suffice to say
that they could have made five dia-
monds.
tcopyright. 1850
The Four Aces will be pleased to answer
letters from readers II a stamped (3-cent,
sef-adoressed envelope is inclosed with
each communication. Il you desire the
pocket outline OF the Four Aces system
OF contract bridge send with your request
q stamped (3-cent). self-addressed. large
size envelope to the Four Aces, Inc. 130
West Forty-second street, New York City
and you will receive an outline without
any charge.
The next article in this series will
appear Wednesday.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
Art Glass to Open.

An art class for both juniors and
seniors will be inaugurated at pm.
tomorrow at McKinley-Langley Com
munity Center, First and T streets
northeast, with Arthur Lembke in
structor.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
ANCIENT RITE HELD
Archbishop Blesses Shrimp Fish
ermen Of Bayou Country.


NEW ORLEANS, August 10 Up.-
Shrimp fisherman of the Louisiana
Bayou country took part again today
in the ancient pageant which marks
departure Of their small boats from
the swamplands for a new fishing
season.
Brown, battered little men. two to a
boat, wended their way through mar
row channels to the Gulf of Mexico.
Beginning today. they may ply their
tarred trawl net for shrimp until June
10, 1887.
Archbishop Joseph Francis Rummel
OF New Orleans went to Bayou Little
Caillou to bless the fishermen, their
freshly painted boats and mended
tackle
Few Of the shrimpers speak English.
Few can write. French is the universal
language.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
NOTE LEFT FOR HORSE
Suicide Explains Reason for Act
in Letter to Steed.

NYIREGYHAzA, Hungary CR.-
Before hanging himself, Sander Kor-
ii, u, wrote farewell letter to his
horse. 1t read: ITO my horse: My
dear Raro-You will henceforth be
cared for by some one else, because
can no longer do so. I've had only
enemies in this long life and you have
been my only friend. Good-by."
Evening star., 1936-08-10

Permits for the building Of 1,6s3
apartments have been granted in
Stockholm Sweden, In three months.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES.
dnventors Of the system that has beaten
every other system in existence.

S'NAs SbsfSA ~S@eShA AAA ~NN@SSS--S~'
Listen to the Bidding.
)OMPETTTIVE bidding, espe-
IA cially when 1t begins to soar
into the stratosphere, requires
keen Judgment. and the
player who wins the right TO play
the hand must visualize the oppo-
nents' holdings and attempt to place
both their high cards and dLstribu-
ton. Today's hand is one Of those in
which we delight asking our readers
how they would play it, because we
feel that the opponents bidding clear
ly shows how the declarer should at
tempt to make his contract.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
AA62
vJ85
<K7
%KJ543
N
VIE
s
AK1os os74s
vl0
IS
. A @ 8 62
The bidding:
South West North East
IA Pass ~ ~
"a Pass "a -
a So Dbl. Pass
So Pass Pass Dbl.
Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1936-08-10
His Best Friend !.
Told Him

Ie was MS VIC AnG bne todo MN tIie'
truth. But she didn't say he had bad
breath" Instead, she said. MY dear,
Vol need E-Z Tablets." A hint to the
wise was sufficient. Don't wait for
some one to tell you. II you feel slug
gish, headachy, dizzy. or bilious, due
to constipation. you may be quite sure
your breath is telling others. Get .
package Of E.Z Tablets today. At Ill
eood drug stores only 2sc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-11

= Mr.. William Pious Watkins, the
noble president of the Key West
Golf club believes that some sort
of banshee turks in the wilderness
awaiting his arrival on the golf
course to cause him pain. Now i:
seems that Mr.. Watkins was
againts Otto Kirchheiner without
the aid or detriment of any other
person. AS usual on the first
round Mr.. Kirchheiner was going
great guns (because he was against
WILEY and |tuined in neat 43
while Mr.! Hockey Pokey was doing
"a A. About the middle of the
last round they played against two
other guys and gave a stroke on
low bail--from then on Otto could
not play. Now Willie says he
does not know whether he is n
"Jonah" to some people or wheth-
er he is unlucky. Mr.. Watkins
made a nice Al ON the back nlne
to 45 for Otto.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-11
COCA-COLAS WHIP
LEACUE-LEADERS
SCORE WAS 8 TO 2; POLY ART.
MAN HIT BALL INTO
LEFT FIELD STREET

Coca-CoIa nine defeated the
league-leading Sanitary Depart
ment yesterday afternoon at Bay
view Park, 8 to 2.
The pitching Of Hancock was
too much for the losers. He al
lowed but five safeties.
The hitting of Lewis also fea-
tured in the contest. His homer
in the third frame put the soda
water boys in front and they
were never in danger after that.
Poly Artman hit a double to
the street in left field.
There is only one more game
left in this half of the Senior
League schedule. The Healthers
must win today to cinch the first
half play. If they lose they will
be tied with Lopez Funeral Home,
which will result in a three-game
play-of series.
Score by innings of yesterdays
contest: +. II. K.
Coca-Cola-
O12 O12 1913 IL 2
Sanitary Department
100 100 OOO-2 5 3
Batteries: B. Hancock and j.
Villareal; C. Gates and E. Saw
yer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-11
CARDS REGAIN
LEAD; DEFEAT
CUBS, 7 TO 3
DODGERS SNAP GIANTS WIN
MING STREAK AT SEVEN
GAMES; SENATORS WHIP
FAST.STEPPINC YANKS

NEW YORK, August 11.-Aft-
er suffering a double defeat at
the hands of the Cincinnati Reds
the day before, the st. Louis Car
dinals came back strong yester-
day to defeat the Chicago Cubs in
the first game of their present
Crucial" series. The victory
put the Gashouse Gang back in
the lead, 10 points ahead of the
Windy City Tribe. -
Dizzy Dean was on the mound
for the Redbirds, and although he
allowed IL hits, he kept them we'll
scattered. 1t was the Dizzy Ones
nineteenth victory of the season.
Those pesky Brooklyn Dodgers,
remembering that famous wise"
crack by Manager Terry of the
Giants a few seasons ago, snapped
the New Workers. winning streak
at seven games yesterday by de-
feating them, 6 to 5. Altogether,
the two teams used six pitchers,
each club trying three hurlers on
the mound.
In the only other game played
in the National League, the BOs-
ton Bees downed the Philadelphia
Phillies, 9 to 7, with Murraw on
the slab for the victors.
With most of the teams not
scheduled or to play at a later
date, the Washington Senators
and New York Yankees were the
only teams to see action in the
younger circuit yesterday. 1t was
a sad contest for the Yanks, too,
as'they lost to the Mats, 13 OF 4, al
though ;Ruffing was doing, the
mound duty for them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-11
ADMINISTRATION
vs.. HEALTH nine

Today, Administration will cross
bats with Sanitary Department at
5 p. m. M. Tynes will pitch for
the Office boys anil H. Gates will
be behind the bat. For the Health
ers, Ward will be on the mound
and Gabriel will catch.
This is the last game of the
The opening contest of the sec
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-11

long putt. Charlie has decided to
polish off his putter and maybe
he can get the line again. About
eight years ago Charlie was the
best putter within 100 miles of
Key West and way points but the
Sunday school boy says that when
you get few pains in your 'jints'
you can't make a go Of the game.
An argument has developed
among the biggest tallZer on the
golf links. Upon inquiry, Mr..
Old Bye Duke of Rock Sound said
he thought it was Ii Plummer.
That gentleman was positive it
was Berlin Sawyer and upon ask
ing Daddy he claimed it was Old
Bye. Which of course, brings us
to the fact that that is the "Un-
answered question" The guy MAX
ing all these. inquiries was limo
theus P.ttman and lot of guys
when they heard that said, "What
does Tim want to look around
for?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-11
fsP0 : T I \
BY JOVE IL
DOings Around The
Golf Links
(By CRAVY)
100000

Among all the players of SUM-
day, there was not one complete
foursome but those who Played
against each other instead of
partners had more fun. Of course,
some were more sad than usual,
to wit:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-11

19O9-First radio SOS kuouu
to histOry-Stcamer zrzuhse- 70
whose engines blame dlszblel
OFF Cape Hatteras TINS caled r.
help.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-11
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

FSt. Louis at Chicago.
gDetroit at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
philadelphia at Boston.
r -
6 NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
@Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-11

1914-France declares Wzr o.
Austria-HunEaTy followed tn
next day by British derlzrz1un
and war on In earnest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-11

ond part of the split schedule viii
be held tomorrow at Bayview
Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-11

1781-British bring into New
York the captured American frig
Tote "TrumbuiI.' leaving but .WO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-11

191S-B-itish airmen brllE
down so German flyers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Today In History

1731-Benjamin Franklin. then
25 and at the beginning of his ca
reer, founded in Philadelphia the
first circulating library in the
country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-11

Ku1IIng anu DOrgen.
sPhiladelphia at Boston, to be
played at a later date. i,
st. Louis and Chicago, not
scheduled.
fDetroit and Cleveland, not
scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-11

ships Of war Ia the =erElce q
fighting America
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-11

$50 - II C=
EeeEE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-11


Grandpa Bob Showers went out
to have a good time with Pete
Taylor and apparently j. r. had
and then started in burning up
it. He got 40 on the first round
and then started in burning up
the back nine with a 40. He play
ed the first five holes with the
Texas sensation and beat him.
Then they joined up on number 6
tee with Willie and Otto and beat
them. So you see, gentle read
err, you can't keep a good man
down, especially when his score
reads: 664 354 345 for a total
of 90 with six pars in the round.
From now on the, jovial Bob will
be expected to play against Josie
Lopez.
Mr.. Berlin Aloys:us Sawyer
played against William Fripp on
Thursday and Clipped in a birdie
on the last hole which gave him
the match and a lot of satisfac-
ton. Mr.. Fripp maintained that
Daddy had too much luck and
would like to play return en-
gagement. This Daddy agreed to
do and on Sunday Mr.. Willie Fripp
turned in SOFAS while the best Ber-
lin could do was 50-51. And now
they must play another. to see
which is the better man although
Willie admits that Daddy is al
ready.
The usual gang which has from
to members was minus Char
lie Salas and Melvin Russell, so
Eddie Strunk took on Willie Kemp
and Johnny Kirsch together and
separately with the result Hurri-
cane Eddie had 43-42 while the
other guys were 10 strokes worse.
However, Johnny Kirschenbaum
gave a sigh of relief when he
found he had two skins, the same
as Eddie and one more than Will
liam Penababe but Doc says begin
ming next week he is through fool
ing and is going to shoot golf like
in thefeld days.
Mr.. George Liera won easily
from Walter Vinson and Hartley
Albury on account of Walter and
| Hartley had many strokes and also
on account of George had the
fewest. Hartley had plenty of
SIS while Walter had so many 6's
that he could think of no number
except &C.
Mr.. Timotheus Pittman essay
ed to give Charlie Ketchum a lick
ing and Charlie claimed he did
not think Tim was Dig enough to
do same but Charlie has now
changed his opinion but claims
that his foot kept slipping and
somebody had moved the cup just
when he was going to sink that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
FEDERAL PLAYERS SCORE HIT IN FIRST PRODUCTION AT KEITH
A*ke:3N:
BY NORMAN SEIGEL

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March st NAV
4 Il have taken you six months to read
Anthony Adverse" but next fall Won will
be able to see it on the screen in a period
of two hours.
The screen version of Hervy Aliens
wandering novel is now being completed
comparatively speaking it took as long TO
make the picture as it did to struggle
through the detailed adventures of An
thony. The average motion picture takes
six weeks to make
Making this long story short took I3
weeks Of steady work And still it isn't
short enough, for about half of the ma
terial that was filmed will have to be cut
to make the picture an interesting movie
vehicle.
We arrived at the Warner Bros First
National studio at 8 a. m the hour that
all movie stars have to be at work when
IN production. Although is the starting
time, most Of the cast had been at the
studio since a. m. making up for their
parts.
The scene in the picture that they were
working on was the one in which Anthony
as the 10-yearold youngster, arrives at the
Casa Da Bonnyfeather with Father Xavier.
There he is accosted by group of ruffians
who tear his clothing from him.
Young Anthony is played by Billy
Mauch. His twin brother, Bobby, is used as
stand-in. A 'stand-in" is a person who
resembles the star and takes his place dur
ing the tedious moments of getting set for
action. The youngsters, in addition to
looking alike, talk identically and have
given the directors many puzzling mo-
ments trying to decide which is the actor
and which is the stand-in Henry ONeill
veteran Of the legitimate stage, plays the
part Of the priest
The action takes place in an Italian wa
ter-front village built next to a modern
New York street.
The large square with its ornate foun-
tain adjoining the Bonnyfeather place is
alive with goats, rams, donkeyS, crates of
chickens, officers on horseback, elabo-
rately costumed women in carriage, fisher
men, trades people and a flock of romping
youngsters.
INJECTOR MERVYN LIE ROY, one of
~ the best in Hollywood, is going over
details with Tony Gardio, the chief cam
eraman. LIE Roy is wearing a brown coat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

Hollywood studios are busy uncov-
ering talent to keep pace with the
Astaire-Rogers combination and TO
satisfy the demand for terpsichorean
entertainment. Eleanor Powell, Ell
eanore Whitney, Clifton Webb, Dixie
Dunbar, Bill Robinson and other
fast-stepping artists have been
drafted to keep the cycle going.
The dancing boom is reflected in
the mushroom growth of dancing
classes over the country, with teach
ers working overtime to create steps
and keep up with the parade.
Berlin's score for the picture pre-
coded it here by way of radio. Since
Horace Heidi and his orchestra re-
Gently devoted a broadcast to the
tunes, 1--WE Saw the Sea-" I'D Rath-
er Lead Band" Let Yourself Co."
Face the Music and Dance" and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

of sound men, electricians and carpenters
handle the production on this spectacle.
The producing staff on an average pic
ture consists of a supervisor, who acts in
an advisory capacity; cameraman and two
assistants; sound and electrical crews that
always work with the same cameraman;
wardrobe staff, which often includes
seven members; hairdresSerS, sometimes as
many as 10; an art director and an as
sistant a script girl who is at the right
hand of the director all the time checking
off production a property man and two
assistants; standby painters who touch up
spots on the set and large crew of car
penters.
A S the action in the particular AN
IN thony Adverse" scene we sat in on
took place over large distance, the
camera was placed on the end of large
crane which was moved up and down a
track by group of workers.
An assistant cameraman was seated at
the end of the crane grinding away as his
camera followed Anthony and the father
up the street into the Bonnyfeather estab-
lishment. The chief cameraman does very
little actual shooting" He sets the cam
era and supervises the actual filming,
Huge ref1ectors to direct the rays of the
sun in the right directions were placed all
over the set A loudspeaker to pick up the
sound dangled on the end of a contrap-
ton that looks like a telescope.
The sound it caught passed through
a portable control room at one corner of
the set and was transmitted into a sound
studio where it was recorded. This sound
is some distance away from the actual
pickup point, but the machine that records
the sound is geared to the same speed as
the camera When the final film is devel-
oped it is Synchronized with the sight &C
ton.
The camera in place, LIE Roy started
rehearsing the youngsters in following
ing where they pounce upon young An
thony. 1t was 1880 before they were
finally set to shoot" the scene.
"All ready" shouted Director LIE Roy.
A guard blew whistle. Two other guards
stationed about the "lot" picked up the
signal and whistled. This is notice that
there is camera action on the set.
Two ticks from the sound booth in
dictate that everything is set for action.
The first tick comes when an assistant
stands in front of the camera with a slate
on which is marked the name of the pro-
duction, director, cameraman and number
these numbers that the film is finally put
together. The second tick indicates that
the camera is up to shooting" speed.
A CTION" it is. The background &C
n tivity is started. Anthony and the
priest start walking. The camera grinds as
it moves ahead of them catching their
every movement. A pig squeals. The priest
is talking to Anthony. The youngsters spy
him and, yelling, follow the boy and the
priest up to the entrance of the big estab-
lishment.
Cut" yells lie Roy. Whistles are
blown to indicate that the shot has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

Betty is a perSonable brunei (She
was blond for a while last year, i,
and as unaffected as she is pretty.
Recently she and Jerry Rappaport,
an acrobat in the revue, got mar
ried. They had quite a time be-
cause the license wasn't valid until
three days after issuance, and the
show didn't stay long in one city.
Finally, the ceremony was per-
formed in New Cumberland, w. Va.
A wedding breakfast and a special
show for the couple were among the
days festivities.
Betty was born in Columbus, Ind.
An an early age she decided to go
on the stage, like her uncle, Bobby
LeRue and several other members
of her family.
She came here, where she lived
with her aunt, Mrs. Ethel Knight,
4105 Keystone-av. She attended
Technical High School, majored in
science and stagecraft, and gradu-
ated in 1882. While at Tech she
trained several choruses for the
Sketch Book"
At the first show Friday, Betty
was seen watching the ushers NOV
ing up and down the aiSles.
Il was thinking about the time 1
did that" she said.
She had told Ted Nicholas, Lyric
manager, that she could dance, but
he more or less discouraged her de-
sire to try out with shows that came
here. But, when Jimmy Hodges
needed girl for his Miami Nights
Revue" Betty tried out and got the
job.
For the week the show was here,
Betty ushered on her shift and then
rushed back stage to yehearse. She
was tired but happy girl by the
ox,~l of ,,,ooI-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

Seizure began his piano study in
Chicago with Reckzeh when he was
4. Five years later, ReckZeh asked
the late j. P Frenzel, president of
the Maennerchor, to hear the boy
play. Young Leonard'S impressive
addition resulted in his engagement
as guest SoloiSt with the society.
He appeared here for three seasons,
and those who heard him still ere
talking about his conquest CT the
prodigious difficulties of Tschaiko-
wSkyS B Flat Minor Concerto.
SEIZURE is advertised as a pupil
of the distinguished Beethoven in
terpreter, Arthur Schnabel, but
Schnabel would give credit to Karl
Reckzeh for bringing the pianist to
his present artistic position.
Il can do nothing more for you
along the lines of technic and in
depreciation. Schnabel told 49,
year-old SEIZURE when he came to
Berlin for lessons. "All you need
is to know more literature"
The young pianist coached with
Schnabel for three years. At the