davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Major Features
and Notes
>HE Good Will Court" a unique
radio program for the litiga-
ton Of real legal cases, will

radio program for the litiga-
ton Of real legal cases, will
L make its debut on WRC at
in place Of Maj. Bowes' amateurs
The program has been coming into
Washington formerly over VOL.
Eddie Cantor will begin his new
radio series on WJSV at 7:30. Cantor
will have the role Of q mayor of q
small town. The cast also includes
Bobby Breen, Parkyakarkus, Jimmy
Wellington, Deanne Durbin and
Jacques Renard's Orchestra.
WJSV also will broadcast at 8 the
first of the new Sunday evening hours
featuring a 70-piece symphony Or
chestra under the direction Of Fritz
Reiner. John Charles Thomas, Met
ropolitan Opera baritone. will be the
guest soloist. He will sing Song to
the Evening Star" from Wagner s
'Tannhauser"; Long Ago in Alcala, n
by Messenger; Drinking Song" from
Hamlet" and Danny Deever." The
orchestra will play the overture to
Weber's "Euryanthe," Debussy' q
Dance" and the march from the
"Karelia Suite" by Sibelius.
The Don Cossack Russian Male
Chorus will be featured during the
concert of Emo Rapee's Symphony
Orchestra on WRC at 8. The con-
tribution Of the Don Cossacks will be
entirely Russian. The orchestra will
feature the overture to Mozart's 1.-THE
Marriage Of Figaro" the prelude to
Tristan and Isolde" by Wagner, and
excerpts from "The Damnation of
Faust" by Berlioz.
Events which led to the American
Revolution will be dramatized as the
second episode in the factual radio
narrative Romance OF '76" on WMAL
at 1880.
Kristen Flagstad, former Metropol-
itan Opera star, now In Stuttgart,
Germany, will contribute to the
Magic Key program on WMAL at /.
Her program will be relayed to the
United States via short waves. DOC"
Rockwell, comedian, and the Dixie-
land Jazz Band also will take part in
the program.
Patriotic services in honor of the
Grand Army of the Republic, which
will hold its Seventieth National En-
campment in Washington this week
will be broadcast from the Washing
ton Cathedral by WMAL at 4. Right
Rev. James E. Freeman. Episcopal
Bishop of the Diocese of Washington,
will be the principal speaker. The
United States Marine Band will pro.
vide the music.
Carole Lombard, screen star, will
take part in the Radio City Music
Hall on the Air program on WMAL
at 1880 am. She will discuss her
latest picture, MY Man Godfrey"
An actual delegation Of hitch
mixers will appear as guests on the
American Pageant Of Youth program
on WMAL at II am.
The first of a series Of outstanding
international broadcasts in which ra-
dio organizations throughout the
world will pay tribute to tie tenth
anniversary of N. B. c. will .oe broad
cast by WRC at II am. It will fea-
ture concert Of Lehar works by the
Vienna Radio Orchestra.
High lights Of mass meeting Of the
Holy Name Society in New York will
be broadcast by WMAL at 2. Patrick
Cardinal Hayes. Archbishop Of New
York, will be the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Will Broadcast Series.
HENRY FORD. it is now announced

will again sponsor the radio
broadcasts Of the world series, pay
ing 100000 to the base ball interests
plus many thousands more for radio
time" Because of the intense ma.
tional interest in the series, all other
afternoon programs on the combined
Nationwide networks Of N. B. c. and
c. B. 8. will be cleared to give the
base ball broadcasts the right-of- way.
In the meantime, with foot ball
getting under way this month, an
increasing number of colleges and
universities are letting down the bars
this season and permitting the broad
casting Of their games. Yale's recent
decision to accept $4,000 for the radio
rights to its games, which will be
sponsored by big oil company, simply
follows the example Of about half
Of the colleges Of the country which
now permit broadcasts-most Of them
also allowing commercial sponsorship.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
"Time" to March On.
CPONsoRED by three CONNIE

SPONSORED by three commercial
concerns during the last four
years, the March Of Time" now heard
for is minutes five nights weekly on
the Columbia network, will revert to
q half-hour weekly period under its
original magazine sponsor October Is.
The last Of, the 15-minute shows
will be heard September IS, after
which the cast takes holiday. From
October is onward the March Of
Time" will be heard Thursdays, 10:30
to II pm. over the same network Of
stations.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

~S~
periods, has been to buy time on local
stations during the speaking tours of
its presidential candidate. Earl Brow
der. WCAE declined to clear time for
Mr.. Browder on N. B. c., 1t is charged,
because of an important local COM
u1itment-but the Communists assert
such commitment does not supersede
the network time contract.
WIRE declined to carry Browder's
speech on the grounds that the Com
munist party is illegal in Indiana
under its ballot law, which the Civil
Liberties Union denies has outlawed
the Communists. WTCN is charged
with having altered q speech delivered
by Communist spokesman.
An inquiry by r. G. G. lawyers is
under way, the Civil Liberties Union
demanding that Chairman Prall issue
. sharp public statement" to prevent
Evening star., 1936-09-20
New Stations Built.

A BOUT 200 new broadcasting sta
tions are being built in Europe
at the present time, the International
Broadcasting Union estimates. OF
these So are due to 60 into operation
this year, 3 of 10000 watts power.
/ of 10000 watts and / Of 100 900
watts.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Cuba Plans Stations.

ITO PROMOTE American tourist
travel, Cuha's government Is plan
ming installation Of q high-power
broadcasting station for United States
coverage, according to unofncial re.
ports. @ :. -... -
Evening star., 1936-09-20
PHRASES OF RADIO POPULAR WITH PUBLIC
ad-Loving Listeners
Use Freak Expressions
Even Knock-Knocks Cali Right, All Right
With Fans Not Requested" by
"Heigh-Ho Everybody"
Bv the Radio Editor.

YN especially those OF the dizzy and sanned
type great American @ public n. nd has s.1sd since s @ %
' be sa superiors
fertile field this people,
political and economic differ.
The Washington times., 1936-12-29
L0CHER SEEKS
REELECTION

Reelection Of the entire slate Of
officers of the Washington Cen.
trail Labor Union on the coming
January 10 election day was fore
seen by labor officials here today.
Nominations for the slate will be
made next Monday night at the
regular meeting in Typographical
Temple.
John Locher, president Of the
union, said today he will seek re-
election and that to date mo op-
position has unaffected itself"
Mr.. Locher said the sentiment Of
the members thus far leans toward
reelection of the full staff of Of
ficers that have served during 1885.
These officers, in addition to Mr..
Locher, are:
Clyde M. Mills, vice president;
Frank j. Coleman, recording secre-
tary; r. c. Lester, financial secre-
tary: j. e. Toone, treasurer;
Michael Tozollo, sergeant-at-arms;
John Eagleston, assistant sergeant
alarms; Frank w. Lee, Harry J.
Thompson and Mrs. Agnes King,
trustees.
The Washington times., 1936-12-29

friends than on my men friends
because there's moro definite
cOmpaniOnship between women.
With men you're always think
ing about the impression you're
making or whether your left
eyebrow is on straight.
81 lOathe sports and women
who bounce in from sets Of ten
mis-.
81 like cold wines, fires, pots
Of black coffee, my home and
the rooms in it.
81 always have to tell the
truth. Lying exhausts me-"
HONEST
How are those statements for
frank and honest expressions of
opinion? A woman who can say
IT like women" and II hate sports,
is a rugged individual all right,
and it's up to you to'judge whether
there are really many such in
dividuaAsts at large.
Miss Grahame is not beautiful,
but she has a face that you can't
forget. Her straight nose with
sensitive nostrils is a little too
long to be perfect. Her teeth are
white, but the smile reveals a
slightly jig-saw edge which is not
in line with the Hollywood beauty
idea. ..
Her hair is pale orange and
The Washington times., 1936-12-29
labor SCHOOL
INARKANSAS
FACES BAN
Special to The Washington. Times

special TO Inc
LITTLE ROCK. Dec. 29.-Ad-
hitting that there is going to be
"an awful fight" in the legislature
to force the allegedly Communist
Commonwealth Labor College out
of Arkansas, State Representative
Wear of Polk county, nevertheless,
declared last night that "the peo-
pie at the college are good neigh
borS."
He added:
"Of cOuse, they're reds, just
as red as any in Russia, but
you've got to admit they're
smart. There is as much brains
out there among those 80 or 40
people as there Is in any place
In Arkansas"
STRONGLY OPPOSED
Representative Wear conceded
that there was widespread senti-
ment among the citizens OF Polk
county, where the college is stu
ated near the town Of Mena,
against the institution and its
teachings. He said:
"SOme folks want to close 1t
up and run the folks out Of the
State"
The latest agitation over the
school followed a recent magazine
article which charged that the In.
stitution taught communism and
free love-"
Arthur Skreberg, acting director
Of the college, charged at Mens
today that a Baptist preacher s
stand against the school threat
ened to bring an assault on the
students"
immortality Charged
The pastor he referred to was
the Rev. L. D. Summers, Of Mena,
who in a sermon last night set
forth seven reasons for opposing
the college. He said:
"They have been immoral as
shown by sworn statements Of
citizens living near the school.
"They are atheistic.
"They stir up strife between
classes.
"They teach that religion is
an Opiate.
"They send teachers and stu
dents to stir up trouble in all
communities where there are
misunderstanding between land.
lord and tenant.
FOSTER REBELLION
"They teach overthrow of the
United States Government by
revolution"
Summers took his text from the
college publication, the Fort
nightly, and from textbooks used
there written by Engles and Karl
Marx pertaining to the Soviet
Union and communism.
The Washington times., 1936-12-29
Girl Who Told All in
Film Classic Now
Tells Writer
BY LYDIA CALVERT
speciaI to The Washington, Times

Special TO Inc washington AAhhc~
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 29.-The
girl who did THE Informer" Is
just that when it comes to inter-
views. Margot Grahome knew
both the questions and the
answers:
First you're going to ask me,
What is your favOrite cOlOr?'
The answer Is black. Next
you'll ask me, What is your
next favorite cOlOr?' The an
swer is white. My next favOrite
Is black; then white again.
"Then you're going to say,
what do you like to wear
well, I'll tell YOU"
ONLY TRUTH
Margot Grahame is one Of the
most surprising people I had the
pleasure of meeting in Hollywood.
You get just what you ask for
when you question her for she is
frank to the last ditch. No mat
ter what the question, she will
give you an honest answer, I'M
sparing Of herself - she regards
only the truth whether it hurts
her or not.
find her dressed in q thin
wrapper on the set of THE Grim.
inal Lawyer" in which Lee Tracy
plays the lead. The tricky Cali
fornia climate against which the
visitor has to guard as against q
death-dealing conspirator, she says
affects her not at all.
81 have built my body up
against it - wear very few
clothes winter and summer and
consequently I'm the healthiest
person in the world"
HOT BATHS
81 lOathe cold baths. I like
them hot and running over with
bath Stuffs.
II would rather be with wOm-
en- than with men. 1 place far
more value ON my women
The Washington times., 1936-12-29
First Lddy's Visit
To Jail Postponed

Pcstponement of Mrs. Roose-
velt's visit to the District jail,
set for today, was announced yes
terday. She will inspect the anti
quated institution, she promised,
when she returns from Boston
where she is at the bedside of her
son, Franklin, jr., i'll Of a sinus
infection,
The Washington times., 1936-12-29
One Missing As Oil
Tanks Explode, Burn

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 20 U.SD.
One man was missing and five
firemen were overcome by smoke
last night as a fire followed three
explosions at the Crescent Oil
Company in the heart of the
industrial district on the south
side Of the city. The fire centered
around a group of oil tanks in
which were stored about 10000
gallons Of gasoline and $4,000 gal
Ions Of motor oil,
The Washington times., 1936-12-29
Shensi Americans
Safe, Reports Aide

All Americans in Shensi province,
center of the recent kidnapping of
Gen. Chang Kai-Shek, are safe
and there is no need for their
evacuation, the State Department
was informed yesterday by Col.
Joseph Stillwell, American mill
tary attache at Peiping, China.
The Washington times., 1936-12-29

She Seems to Know All
) Questions as Well
As Answers

black because they are sheerer and
richer.
Her quick wit, her friendly
suits. The part in THE Informer"
was the part I was fondeSt Of.
1T was complete heaven" She
calls Cliff Read, the producer Of
this prize-winner, my Columbus
he discovered me-"
Her quick with, her friendly
Smile and most of all her refusal
to be anything but 100 per cent
honest, make Margot Grahame
eligible for some sort Of an aware
in her own right.
The Washington times., 1936-12-29

waves pleaSingly back from her
lovely smooth brow. She speaks
Of her parents:
81 have the most beautiful
pair of parents you have ever
seen. My mother is tall and
she has gorgeous white skin.
My father is very tall and hand
SOme-he's stunning. They're
coming here soon. Oh, they're
. pair of beautiful people"
WEAKNESS
Her weakness is jewels. She col
lectS rubies and today she is wear
ing two handsome -pigeon-blood
ruby rings the stones in one OF
which were originally the property
of Marie Therese.
eyes, it is an expensive hobby
but every bit 1 have bought my.
self. 1 got all my jewelry before
/ got my husband"
She grabs my pencil and draws
a sketch of remarkable clip she
has. Tremendous; it makes up into
a pin that is the sole adornne nt
Of her black frocks.
Sounds OStentatiOnS, but it
isn't the least bit, really"
She can knit a sweater on No. 5
needles in two days, she says. She
likes to wear Stacks and skirts in
the morning. She hates culotteS.
She prefers morning uv--..s..,
The Washington times., 1936-12-29
i. ). Timber Resources
Will Be Conserved

The Department Of Agriculture
yesterday announced a program
designed to conserve timberland
resources; prevent expectation,
and protect forests from fires in
the naval stores States. Turpen.
tine farmers in Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Texas and the Carolinas will be in.
vited to participate.
The Washington times., 1936-12-29

IT SOUNDS incredible, but figures prove it's true
= based on 1S-naonths terms in ten representa-
tive large cities, the average difference in monthly
payments between Pontiac De Luxe Six two
door sedan and the same model of three well
known low priced cars is only 15c day. And, in
many cities it is even less!
Come in and get the exact figures your favorite
model. Test Pontiacs famous lullaby ride. Thrill to
Pontac's new power and getaway. Find out how much
inches of wheelbase, char-high Seats center
point steering and all the rest of Pontiacs many 1897
advancements add to the joys Of motoring. And learn
why Pontiac is called money saving marvel. When
you have the facts you are bound to agree-Amercas
finest low priced car is Americas biggest bargain
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION, PONTIAC. MICH.
General Motors Sales Corporation
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-28
BEACON FALLS
Cssrespan6emts WnA !. 6axtoR
pheao Naaeataek asa
PLANTS RESUME
AFTER HOLIDAY
Rubber Shoe CO. Workers
Back on Jobs Early
This Morning

Beacon Falls, Dec 2e-Workers Of
the Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe com.
pany today returned to their tasks
after enjoying . vacation since
Thursday evening. Some Of them
visited friends out Of town but many
remained here for the holidays
School children will not return ia
their studies until next Monday,
Society Meets
A meeting Of the Christian En-
deavor society Of the United church
was held last night ct the church.
George Tucker led the discussion
and an lateresting session was en-
joyed.
No Arrests
There were no arrests by troopers
Of the stats police barracks here
over the weekend, 1t was reported
at the barracks today. The fine
weather enjoyed resulted In more
tfafnc than usual ut this period.
Brooklyn Man Fined
A fine Of - and costs was adj
lninistefed Archie BEkey Of ills
Third avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. who
was arrested on q reckless driving
charge last week. He was given q
hearing before Justice Fred G. Cur
tiss and Grand Juror Ralph Up
right and pleaded guilty to the
count. Trooper Charles Flanagan Of
the local barracks made the arrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Brennan Of
Wolfe avenue are entertaining Mrs.
Martin Brennan and son, Martin,
Jr., of New York city.
Mrs. Francis Kari, local teacher,
Is mentioning In Stamford.
Miss Dorothy Clark Of New jersey
is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Mag
nuson Of Wolfe avenue.
Adiniring comments have been
heard on the crib and manser built by
Patsy Mennillo, local barber, and
which has been exhibited In his
window. The work took three weeks
to make and Is o tribute to the
BARRIERS constructive skill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-28
POLl'S

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-28
JACQUES

In "Ha-C Cha" Burlesquers at the
Jacques theater this week, featuring
two great Waterbury favorites, the
gorgeous Lillian Dixon and Mike
Sacks, the famous funnyman, Bur-
lesque fans are privileged to see one
Of the fastest moving burlesque
shows Of the season, an evening Ut
the best Of this kind Of entertain
ment. Besides the eminently cred
table work Of Lillian Dixon and
Funnyman Mike Sacks, there are
many other members Of the cast
who deserves high credit, including
the allurjng Ruth Brown; Ina
Thomas, buxom brunette, who
fills the eye; Nina Brisette, sensa-
tional stopper; ct. Clair and Yvonne;
Alice Kennedy. Joan Mavis, Lou
etel, Sam Gould, Murray and Vim
cent, and number Of others includ-
ing the -Four Vassar Girls, one OF
the funniest acts ever presented by
young ladies on the stage. A chorus
Of beautiful girls will be seen IN II
song and dance numbers. The pro-
duction 10 one Of the largest ever
presented In burlesque. On New
Years eve three shows will be pre-
scented, the matinee will be at the
usual time, 1880. the first night shot
at $50 and the midnight show at
1880 p. m. The seats are now selling
at the box office for all perform
ances. Next week the burlesQue
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-28
BANK RECEIVER
SUED FOR $500

Bank Commissioner Walter Perry,
as receiver for the Merchants Trust
Co. was today named defendant In
q $500 damage action brought In
superior court by Gennaro Russo,
local tailor. Permission to bring the
suit was granted Russo by Judge
John A. Cornell at short calendar
session, December Is. This step was
necessary due to the bank being In
receivership.
The suit alleges injuries caused
by effective stairway in a six
family house ct "a Pleasant street,
August 7, 1896. The house is owned
by the defendant bank. The plain
tiff claims he was descending the
stairs at Q q. m. on the date mem
toned when, due to the poor light
ing and defective construction, ne
fell and was injured.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-28
STRAND

Laughter that makes your ribs
feel sore, song hits that make you
roar for more and football as it's
never been played before highlight
"Pigskin Parade" musical gridiron
hit now at Warmers Strand.
Hailed as the years funniest, fast
est football (frolic, the film Is high
lighted with lasses AID passes, half
backs and wise cracks, touchdowns
and torch-tunes, and q barefoot
hill-hilly who can forward pass a
football - or a muskmelon ninety
yards in his bare feet.
Stuart Erwin, Johnny Downs, Ar
line Judge. Betty Cradle, Patsy
Kelly. Jack Haley. the Yacht Club
Boys, Dixie Dunbar, Anthony Mar
tin and Judy Garland are featured
In the film.
Meet the gayest lady who ever
went to town. Irene Dunno Is at
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-28

7 think I'm something like an auto
mobile. No, I don't mean that I can
be driven just 80 far. I mean that
car has to be driven certain
number Of miles before It's broken
in properly and really begins to per-
form. After 10 years before the
cameras, I believe I'm Just getting
broken In and learning TO loosen up
in my portrayals."
Charles Butterworth: 1T some
studio doesn't come along with q
good healthy role for me pretty
soon, fans will begin sending me
cod liver oil and otnics. Actually,
I'm quite husky, except that do
have insomnia"
Clark Gable: Romance has
made more history than armies.
Take sex out Of life and this
would be a very dull world"
Chico Marx: I'm not really
Italian. only look that way be-
cause my parents were Italians.
Or were they? Anyway, my father
performed a great service for the
Italians; he was the first one to
think Of stufiing macaroni with
bicarbonate Of soda"
Grover Jones: People like to
laugh at the business Of making
movies. They say It's crazy, It's
infantile, It's nuts. And they're
right-it's cockeyed. But boy, It's
the greatest game In the world,
and I love It'll"
Hugh Herbert: There Is abso-
lutely no truth in the report that
I'm going to have my face lifted"
Movie Career Men
The diplomatic service doesn't pay
very well, but diplomatic training
is valuable In getting a good job In
Hollywood. Some Of the eastern
talent scouts for the movies try
to keep an eye on the youngsters
who are studying for careers in the
foreign service. Theory is that these
students have considerable poise and
assurance, together with good
speaking voices, and are likely re-
cruits for the thinning ranks of
Hollywood leading men.
Trinity college, Dublin, for the
British diplomatic corps. He was
in London waiting for an appoint
ment when Noel Coward per-
suaded him to try the stage. He
did, and soon landed In Holly
wood.
william Hall, another Universal
actor, financed q diplomatic course
at Georgetown university by sing
ing with orchestras. But the radio
got him before he could be
shipped to q consulate in Latvia,
or Ecuador, or wherever he had
been destined to go.
Paul Cavanaugh was assistant
legislative counsel for the Province
Of Alberta before he went into the
movies. And Sir Guy Standing was
knighted for q diplomatic mission
to the United States during the war.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-28

Women wsntee

EXPERIENCED--Beau shop oper.
ators. Good pay. Steady position
Best surroundings. Must be expert.
enced. Apply Helen's Beauty Shop
Exchange Place. over st. Regk
Restaurant.