davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-16

W NC llQIlS, SOils Cdllcu WIlcu
You're Dancing The Waltz" and GER
tain dance sequences provided by the
Cansinos and the new team of Collins
and Duna are also satisfying.
The film cannot be said to be
monumental. It makes, however,
twice as much sense in we'll meaning
way as last weeks "The Ex-Mrs. Brad
ford" And even If it isn't hasn't the
laundering name of Powell or a
Jean Arthur, it has subtle humor at
its fingertips and Mr.. Morgan playing
those tips for all he Is worth.
THE new edition Of THE March of
- Time" showing the coming elec-
tion, the League of Nations and the
battle of the railroads in clear, drama
tic fashion, is another one of Times
interesting narratives that keep Gus
toners from going home. If Time
marches on in this fashion it will
undoubtedly march on forever.
x Il
NCMALL TOWN GIRL" has been
brought to the screen with great
dexterity. Palace audiences will find
Janet Gaynor in one of the best
roles Of her career. Robert Taylor,
whose performance is consistently con-
vincing, and a story which while no
bombshell is yet easy to digest.
Admirers of this serial, which ap-
peared recently in The Star. should
be delighted with its cinema trans
formation, since the characters are
all there with bells on. the familiar
plot has not been tampered with
until way past recognition and even
the small roles as played by Eliza
beth Patterson and James Stewart
Evening star., 1936-05-16

for Katie" The act Is in good taste,
pleasing and entirely successful.
Often in the past wasted as a work
horse for actress novitiates, Mr.. Boles
also happens to have an extraordi-
narily suitable part in "A Message to
Garcia" The film Is based on Ebert
Hubbard's famed fnoralistic essay and
Lieut.. Andrew Rowan's book anent
his trials and tribulations in delivering
a vital despatch during the Spanish
American War. Following the simple
Evening star., 1936-05-16

marks the public
appearances of
cine m a s t a r S.
Possessed of a
splendid vol e,
Mr.. Boles tunes
up the instant he
walks on stage,
W hips straight
into lone Alone"
from The Desert
Song" goes on to
Sylvia" thence.
to If I Should
Lose You," and
winds up with a
humorous twirl
no1lnl ~
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Hold Angora Goats Eligible.

SAN ANGELO, Tex. R.-West
Texas ranchers felt slighted when
Texas Centennial publicity failed to
mention Angoras among goats eligible
for the exposition. and that only
sweet smelling goats" would be
shown.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
John BOles Acclaimed
For Songs on Fox Stage
Well-Rounded Bill Features Popular Singing
Star in Person and in New
Picture
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.

VoN BoLEs makes double the Fox this week the
entirely satisfactory
contributing the bills the
personal Bo leads of and ends the
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Two FavOrites on Earle
Stage, Film Is Excellent
"Case Against Mrs. Ames" is Well Acted.
Oracle Barrie and Cliff
Edwards Here.

THEATER should coming
if
a
school, mes
Apainst Ames"
Evening star., 1936-05-16
DeMille Claims Television
Cannot Kill Pictures
Veteran Director Contends Films Better
Than Plays for Visual Radio-Says
Theaters to Survive
BY CECIL b. DE MILE.
Guest Columnist for Sheilah Graham

OLLYWOOD, May 16 NANA)-Seing
IL thankess occupation shall forget
/ l tetemps of
Il confidently predicted
Military College that there would horsele
injured his hand in trying to such vehicle
viewing televions
Evening star., 1936-05-16


We doubt if the cause of technicolor Is particu-
larly aided with this production Nevertheless,
the color is not so bright as it was in Becky
Sharpe" and it doesn't blind you in the eye by
its exuberance. The only thing we have really
against it is that it doesn't make Stefn Duna
one iota as nice to look at as she really Is.
Miss Dun Is far comelier in real life-a state
of being which it is probably none of'our business
to report. Yet. being heroine, she should look
like heroine-and there are times when she
positively becomes dusky.
However. Dancing Pirates" is something def
nitely to be enjoyed in a carefree hour of a
late Spring. Bostoners will approve of that OPEN
ing scene where Charles Collins as dancing
master makes Back Bay society quake as he intro
duces the waltz to the multitude and shocks
Evening star., 1936-05-16

certain Goldfish ideals by suggesting that the gentlemen their
From there the story California
been shnghed by pirates
Morgan challenging
event. Mr. Collins
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Tech nicOlOr Film
Opens at Kie tn s
'Dancing Pirates Is First Full Length Musi-
cal Film in Color-"Small Town Girl"
Prospers at the Palace.
BY E. de s. MELCHER.

H the film at Keiths is an attractive
with nice tunes by Richard Rodgers and lorenz
J dancing by Charles Collins and highly
entertaining by Frank Morgan The fact that the
California
elegantly twisted
Evening star., 1936-05-16

I shall base my conclusions solely
on my observations of the entertain
ment field during the last 40 years.
All things considered, l don't think
Evening star., 1936-05-16

right foot. He sings. There Is no.
blather about 1T is a greeeate pleasure
to be before my beloved film public"
none of the tripe that customarily
The Washington times., 1936-12-09
ANNUAL DONOR
FETE PLANS
UNDERWAY
By MARY PADGETT

ARRANGEMENTS being made
for the Adas Israel Sisterhood's
annual donor luncheon which will
take place Tuesday, January S, at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Charles BaSSecheS is the
chairman in charge of the lunch.
con. Mrs. T. E. LevinSon is chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee. Tickets may be had from
the BaSSecheS, Mrs. Yetta Becker,
Mrs. Louis Rods, and Mrs. Edward
Applebaum.
Mrs. Lane Schofield, president
of the District of Columbia Chap
ter of the United States Daughters
of 1912. desires members of her or
ganization to bring contributions
of toys to the meeting next Tues
day night at 8 o'clock in the ma
tional headquarters, 1851 Rhode
Island Ave. N. w.
The toys will be given to the
Children's tuberculosis Hospital
ct Christmas.
Patients of Mt. Alto Hospital
will be entertained at a binFo
party by the Women's Auxiliary
of the Jewish War Veterans, Sat
urday night at 7:30 o'clock at the
hospital. Mrs. Alexander Solo,
mon is in charge of arrangements
for the party.
Children of Jewish war veterans
will be entertained by the auXili-
ary at a Chanukah festival, Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
Joppa Lodge Hall. Mrs. Harry
Cohen is chairman of this func-
ton.
Members of Theta Tau Kappa
Society will be guests at party
given by the president, Miss Mary
Smith, Friday night at her home.
Phi Delta Alpha Sorority will
hold its annual banquet tonight
at the Carlton Hotel. Members
who are in charge of arrangements
include Miss Alice Stup, Louise
Gillis, Evelyn Schwartz, Frances
Berger and Annette GilliS.
Miss Mary Anderson. chief of
the Women's Bureau of the De-
partment of Labor. will speak on
women Workers" before the
Faculty Women's Club of George
Washington University, at a meet
Ing at the home of Mrs. Lloyd H.
Sutton, 5601 western Ave-, Chevy
Chase, Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-12-09
P. j. {. STUDIES
TAK0MA BUS

Forcasting settlement this week
Of the Takoma controversy. mem
bers of the public Utilities Com
mission yesterday personally in.
spected proposed bus routes to sup
plant Fourteenth Street car Serv-
ice.
Members of the commission in
dicated they will sanction sub
stitution of the bus service advo-
Gated by the Capital Transit Com
pany, instead of forcing the COM
pany to double track it's line from
Fourteenth st. and Colorado Ave.
N. w., to the Takoma Park ter
minal. Chairman Riley E. Elgen,
said no particular bus route has
been decided on, but the inspection
revealed few bad spots along
streets proposed for the line.
The Washington times., 1936-12-09
Today and Tomorrow i'm WOmen's Clubs

Xenos Club-Meeting, 7:l5 D.
M, Y. w. c. A.
League of Republican Women
Book review group meeting, $50
p. m, league headquarters.
League of Women Voters
Meeting of department of govern
ment and education, 1915 p. m,
Women's City Club.
Lafayette Lodge Chapter, o. E.
S.-Meeting. p. M. Chapter
hall, Fourteenth and Kenyon SITS.
N. w.
Petworth Woman's Club-Meet-
ing of hospitality section, p. M,
Mrs. William Van Pelt, hostess.
The Washington times., 1936-12-09

p. M, 1928 New Hampshire Ave
N. w.
Junior Group Of Marietta Park
Women's Club-Meeting, $3.50 p.
M, Paul Junior High School Com.
munity Center.
Park View Woman's Club-Edu.
cational committee luncheon meet
ing, l p. M, home of Mrs. Fred
S. Walker, 760 Rock Creek Church
Rd. N. w.
Washington Alumnae Club of
Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority
Christmas party, home of Mrs.
William A. Shannon, SOL Aspen
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-12-09

Mt. Pleasant Chapter of the Y.
w. C. A.-Luncheon-meeting 1890
p. m, Fairfax Hotel.
Washington Auxiliary Of the
National House for Jewish Chill
dren in Denver-Formal dance,
Mayflower Hotel.
Washington Section, National
Council of Jewish Women-Meet-
ing of Music Study Group, II a.
M, Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation.
Women's Club of Chevy Chase
Executive board, luncheon,
1890 p. m, Columbia Country
Club.
The Washington times., 1936-12-09
Two States Laws
On Security0. Kd

States having unemployment
compensation laws meeting re-
quirements of the Federal Social
Security Board mounted to 19 yes
terday when the board approved
recently adopted laws of PennSyl'
vania and Connecticut. The total
number of persons protected by
State legislation is now estimated
at nearly 100000. The Connect
icut law covers 100000 and the
Pennsylvania act, approximately
100000.
The Washington times., 1936-12-09

Southern Cross Chapter, U. D
C.-Meeting, 8 p. m, Willard
Hotel.
Phi Delta Alpha Sorority-An'
nual banquet, Carlton Hotel.
TOMORROW
Army and Navy Chapter, D. A.
R.-Birthday reception, 4-6 p. m.
at the clubhouse of the Colonial
Danes.
Women'S City Club-French
class, S p. M, 1876 jackson Pl.
N. w.
Women's National Democratic
Education committee meet
ing, II a. M; business and profes-
Sional group, dinner meeting, 3
The Washington times., 1936-12-09
Program
TODAY

TODAY
SoroptimiSt Club - Luncheon
meeting, l p. M, Willard.
Potomac Chapter. D. A. r.
Christmas party, home of Mrs.
Roy C. Bowker.
Women's City Club--Business
and professional dinner, $50 p. m,
736 jackson Pl. N. w.
Capitol Hill History Club
Meeting. home of Mrs. Walter r..
Metz, 1927 Taylor st. N. w.
Wednesday Club of 614 E St.
Illustrated lecture on Travel Pic
lures Through Virginia" and
musical program, afternoon.
The Washington times., 1936-12-09
STRONG. STURDY BODIES

Are better able to resist colds and
other germ infections. For over 30
years Father. Johns Medicine has
been used as treatment for colds
and bronchial irritations-and as
a body builder.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-05

that does not work, unless
 government is so strong &
 so tyrannical that it can
 make people pretend to like
 things they do not like
 Surely a social order pro-
 vides few satisfactions for mankind.
 The stupidity of th.s sort
 of planned industrial pro- duction, however, should not be allowed to create a prejudice against the con- nonsense planning of land use and reforestation. The present movement for con- servation, for planning the utilization of natural re- sources, began under that thorough-going individual ist, Theodore Roosevelt, and it was from his effort that MT, Ickes caught the idea.
 Ours will be a poverty stricken country in another two generations, if we con- tinue to exploit the soil and the forests with the same pioneers recklessneSs that our forefathers had. How ever profoundly we regard their work, which made the development of this coun- try possible, we are oblig- ed to recognize that their prodigal use of the land is not permissible for us. What was perfectly natur- al for them, and served to build up the country, is likely to be national suici- de for us and for the gener- ationS to come, if we follow theireXample slavishly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-05

at the base of the highest North American peak, and then tourists will turn there in great numbers for a new thrill.
 Jim" seems to know most every man in Alas ka, and while here he was busy answering questions of Seattle acquaintanceS about this or that person in the Territory. And he told how they were, and how the "missus" and the child ren were, too.
 Wheeler, having forsak- en journalism, is head of the United States Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce offices in Seat tle.-Seattle Times. ,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-05
 "Jim'' Calen
 Visits Seattle

Jim Galen-he hasn't been called James for ever so long-came down from Alaska the other day, to tarry a while and went to Montana to visit his sister.
 In Seattle he held reunion with John R. Wheeler, re- calling the day they met in Teller, in the fall of 1901. Young John Wheeler had been sent by the New York World to "cover" the gold rush. Jim" had gone up to seek his fortune. Wheeler stayed five years then re- turned to less exciting news in the states. Galen has been in the North ever sin ce. with the exception of a few years. For some time he has been in charge of trans portation at Mount McKin lev National Park
 Transportation up that way is varied. The travel CT may have his choice of dogteam, notorious, oldfash toned stagecoach, or air plane; or ride a horse.
 There's a nice camp up there now, but soon, Gal en hopes, the government will decide to go through with it's plans for a hotel
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-05
SOUND PLANNING
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 The conservation of nat ural resources is prominent ly our opportunity for pub lie planning in America. As MT. Harold L. Ickes, Secre- tary of the Interior, very aptly observed in an ad- dress at Washington, re- gently, it is a little danger oua to speak on behalf of the idea of planning, be- cause it is not a part of the American tradition. But We must come to it, and eventually we shall, with respect to natural resour- ceS at any rate.
 We must reserve our forefathers, and they never planned, MT. Iskec remark ed, with a good deal of acid in his phrases. When they had devastated one forest they merely moved on to another. When they had exhausted the fertility of a farm in one section, there was always another farm a little farther on to be had for the taking. As l say, they never planned they merely exploited. Er- go, we should not plan"
 There is much to think about in MT. Ickes' stinging indictment of the prejudice against planning. The word often conjures up impress sions of a regimented socie- ty in which men do not pro duce the goods they hope to sell at a profit, but the goods a bureaucratic gov ernment decides in solemn conference the people oug- ht to have next season. To be sure, that is public plan- hing also. It is a sort we want none of. It is a sort
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-05
Declined Offer
 TOFOrm Cabinet

(By The Associated Press)
 Tokyo, March 4-Prince Konoye declined the offer of Hirohito to form a new cabinet, declining on &C., count of ill health. A com- munique disclosed that 14 hundred officers and men participated in last weeks rebellion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-05

MT. Al Smith will not be when he takes his Walk.-Toledo Blade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-05

Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
Evening star., 1936-06-28
SYRIAN BORDER
PATROL INCREASED
British and French Officials
Act at Report of Arab
UItimatum.
b. the Associated Press,

BEIRUT, Syria. June 27-Border
patrols were reinforced tonight fol-
lowing report Transjordan Arab
tribes had sent a nationalist ulti-
matum to Sir Arthur Grenfell Wall
chope, Palestine high commissioner.
The nature of the ultimatum was
not disclosed, but, in view Of mount
ing Arab nationalist feeling in SYM
pathy with the Palestine Arabs fight
against the Jewish influx in the Holy
Land. French and British forces took
added precautions on their respective
sides of the border.
The British consul said Syrian
Arabs we're allowed to cross the Pal
estine frontier freely, however.
Meanwhile, Syrians who have Joined
Transjordan Arabs in espousing their
Palestine brothers cause continued to
destroy veterables bound for the Holy
Land.
Many merchants voluntarily cut of
shipments of goods to Palestine Jews
in an effort to help the Arabs in their
fight against Jewish immigration and
land ownership.
officials said land transportation
between Palestine and Beirut was be-
coming virtually impossible.
Adding to Syrian complexities, the
country had its own movement
against French rule under a League
Of Nations mandate.
BORDER IS CLOSED.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Shrine Made Accessible.

SLEMISH, Ireland, June T.-A
newly constructed motor road opens
neglected shrine of pilgrimage in
Ireland. Slemish, situated about
z miles from Ballymena, Is one
of the most venerated shrines in Ire
lard. There Is perhaps no spot more
associated with the early life of st.
Patrick 1t is here on the rough
mountain slopes or in the land OF the
valleys below that he spent six years
Of slavery, herding the fiocks Of Mil
cho Mac Huanan, prince of the ter
ritory of Dalaradia. It was here, also,
that the young shepherd found in
spiration and strength of belief for
his great mission. To reach the
mountain, the most direct course will
now be frome Ballynena and thence
to the little village of Broughshane,
where the motor road to the sum-
nit will begin.
On the mountain top is st, Patrick's
Chair. with a fine view of the sur
rounding country.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
The Travellers Notebook
Fort Worth Ready for Digging in Fun Lodestone
July 1S-France and England From the Air.
Hotels Fly Flags of Guests.

Association are working on plan to
halt price chiseling.
Here Is the view of the innkeeps, as
expressed by Thomas A. Leahy, presi-
dent of the association:
Hotel operators are entitled to a
fair charge for their services. How
ever, during the past few years a
highly dangerous situation has grown
up where certain people. taking ad-
vantage of the general business stu
alton. have used sharp methods in
turning hotels into cut-throat prac-
tices. Hotels with published minimum
rates have been known to cut them far
below even cost basis to get pa
tronage.
Hotels cannot endure under such
practices. A fair, honest operator
with established rates cannot COM
pete with this undercover activity Of
his competitors"
Evening star., 1936-06-28

MODERN aviation'S magic carpet,
A adding an angle of novelty to
American sightseeing, is becoming in
creasingly popular with visitors
abroad. Celestial views of Europe are
selling like hot cakes, according to
reports reaching America-with such
menus as breakfast in Egypt, luncheon
in Greece and dinner in italy.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

mac, Miss Angela Frances Small,
chairman of the organization, an.
nounced yesterday.
The date, to be set definitely later,
probably will be Thursday or Friday.
The boat will be furnished for the oc-
casion by courtesy of its captain. Miss
Small will be assisted by Miss Louise
Moore, Mrs. Ross McIntire. Miss Ro-
sale L. Small and Mrs. Walter Bleunt.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

CHNO 44NS SNNAA wv eoAA WA NS w.
stupendous, amazing, racy, the
Frontier Centennial at Fort
l. Worth, under the direction of
the super super super Snowman
(super for short Billy Rose. opens
July 10. News just clattered in by
pony express. Covered by the dust OF
at least u States, with a sub-stratum
of Texas, the exhausted rider handed
over the news flash and promptly
upped and expired. But Frontier
officials said that's all right, just send
him back to Fort Worth and the show
will wake him up.
1t will if it lives up to Super-24-
sheets that Fort Worth is plastering,
figuratively. around the Al other
States. Mammoth musical eXtrava-
ganza" is just a modest phrase to the
promoters, who, perhaps you recall,
are telling the world to go elsewhere
for education and to Fort Worth for
fun-such fun as super-night-club
life, with no super-dressed entertain
ers; lusty old ballards, with the bar
mirror background of the gay COS;
wild West, where the wild West really
originated.
Fun for the kiddies as we'll as the
grown-ups-pink lemonade, ferris
wheels, merry-go-rounds. And Sally
Rand commits the sin of punning with
her Nude Ranch.
WHILE vacation bargaineers think
w up new ways to cut cost corners,
members of the Adirondacks Resorts
Evening star., 1936-06-28
THREE ARTISTS NAMED
Justice Department Panels to Be
Begun in Six Months.

The selection of three artists to
execute a series of panels in the De-
partment of Justice Building, was an
nounced yesterday by the Treasury
Department.
Those chosen are John r. Ballator
of Portland, Greg; Emil Bisttram of
Taos. N. Mex, and Symeon Shimin OF
New York City. Work on the murals
will begin in about six months. fol-
lowing the artists completion Of full
sized sketches of their proposed work.
The sketches, in turn must be ap-
proved by an advisory committee.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

registered. The Stars and Stripes are
raised If he Is. And so with the Brit
ish, the Frenchmen and the Greeks.
The creator of peach melba" is
honored by splendid tomb and a
monument near and In Grasse,
France. Auguste Escofher invented
the delight as but small contribution
to his great career as q chef.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
BORDER is CLOSED.
Censorship in Jerusalem Is frightened.
Snipers Less Active.

SnlperS Less ACtl'e.
JERUSALEM, June q R).-Cen-
sorship was tightened and the Pales-
tine-Transjordan border closed to-
night as the Jewish holiday passed
with only desultory firing by snipers.
(The Palcor Agency reported an
Arab was killed this morning during a
clash with troops in the Nablus dis
trict, bringing the Arab death total to
145 since the outbreak of Arab resent
ment at Jewish immigration)
Trains were fired upon by snipers,
but no casualties were reported
The Transjordan frontier was closed
following spread of sympathetic
movement among Transjordan Arabs
TO aid their Palestine brothers in
seeking a halt to Jewish immigration
and land purchases.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
STEAMSHIPS.

WEST INDIES CARIBBEAN GUEST
CRUISES every week with the Great White
Fleet. IL and IS days, S135 and up.
UNITED FRUIT CO., Pier 3. North River
Xnrk CifY
Evening star., 1936-06-28
BLIND TO HAVE TRIP.
River Excursion on Steamer Po-
tomac Is Planned.

The Friends Of the Moment Blind
Society will entertain a group Of blind
people on an excursion down the Po-
tomac this week on the Steamer Poto-
Evening star., 1936-06-28
13Ti31i!l;iNlI13

Direct connection for Marths's Vine,
yard and Nantucket and Cape Cod
points. Departures Mondays. Wednes-
nights take Fall River Line. which
connects with motor coach for inland
steamer.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

The old saying that one cannot see
the forest for the trees has particular
application to land and air travel.
Details are smeared into one broad
panorama. The land traveller, II he
thinks about it, naturally would sus-
pect a difference in bird's-eye views
Of England and France. Returning
visitors report the striking difference
in the countries just across the chan
mel are inescapable. The British Isles
landscape is a patchwork of postage
stamp fields, corners clipped. Roads
twist like serpentine ribbons. France S
larger fields give the impression Of
being laid out squarely with a ruler
and compass, bright and green. The
darker English scene gives the i'm
preston of a highlighted picture
puzzle.
And between the two countries lies
the channel vaster field of rides
cent. pebbled leather.
CCRIBBLINGS; Except for char
- coal grills, electric ranges do all
the cooking on the Queen Mary.
Paid admissions for the first week
of the Dallas Exposition exceeded the
first week of the 1888 Century of
Progress by $4,000. The figures: Dali
las, 23l 900; Chicago, $4,000.
Extensive information for tourists
has been embodied in the new Paris
telephone book. Really it is two books
with bright red covers.
The Shoshone Falls Of Idaho are
212 feet high and $500 feet wide. The
two upper falls are designated Brida
Veil and Brides Maid. The Two
Graces are in the center and to one
side is the Sentinel.
Flags flying from hotels in Helsink
! tell whether or not an American il
Evening star., 1936-06-28

WHILE vacation bargaineers think
w up new ways to cut cost corners,
members of the Adirondacks Resorts