davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-10

Frank LaFalce was there asking
after Ed Solver in Hollywood, and Bill
Ewing was in fine fettle, and so was
Andy Kelly in a brown suit which
dapper Arthur (has anybody seen
him?) Godfrey might have envied.
Betty Hynes sat on sofa and asked
the boys some Of the best questions
as usual-and Don Craig asked all
those things which We should have
liked to have asked. And IL seemed
to us that we had never seen two
youngsters with such pleasant man
ners and agreeable voices, and If An
thony Adverse Is only half as nice as
they are then it must be very nice,
indeed.
Enjoyed "The Gorgeous Hussey."
The fronts" they have on the the
aters in Washington have it all over
the fronts" on any theater in the
country. Look at the one at the Pal
ace, for instance. And never a week
goes by (or maybe six or seven when
Fred Astaire is in town. when Keith's
hasn't got fine cleaning new sur
face, with an artist playing a fine
hi-dee-dee all over Fifteenth street.
Poor Raymond Bell has touch Of
pleurisy. so he says, but he doesn't
look any of the worse for it-and he
says Butch" Chis wife) and little
Butch" (his daughteD are in high
gear, and so Is Carter Barron, Loew's
white-haired boy executive, who is
planning to put small stove in his
Office so that Irene Webel Sadel, his
raven-haired secretary, can cook beans
and corn and onions on it for those
noon-day destas.
(Think they might have given Vic
tor Moore better gags" in Swing
Time'-but it's good to have him
Evening star., 1936-09-10
EARLE HAS PREMIERE
OF "ANTHONY ADVERSE
First Showing Tonight Has
Interest for Washington
Theater Goers.
H A NTHoNY ADVERSE will have

ANTHONY ADVERSE" will have
agala premiere tonight at l1:l5
o'clock at the Earle Theater, with
notables from more than 40 coun-
tries attending the ceremonies.
Oficial delegates to the Third
World Power Conference, now being
held in Washington, will be guests
Of John J. Payette, Warner Bros
zone manager, at the special showing.
coming to the Earle directly after
their banquet at the Union Station.
The National Broadcasting Co.,
which is broadcasting speeches and
other high lights of the dinner, also
will present high lights of the AN
thony Adverse" premiere, the broad
cast from the Earle lobby to 60 over
station WRC. beginning at 11:15.
Following the special midnight
show regular presentations of "An-
thony Adverse" will start at 9:15 Fri.
day morning.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
SECOND WEEK SALE

TICKETS for the second weeks en-
gagement Of Metro Goldwyn-
Mayors Romeo and Juliet" starring
Leslie Howard and Norma shearer.
went on sale today at the National
Theater. The box office will be open
Evening star., 1936-09-10

from am. until pm. daily from
now on.
The perturbation Of the Shakes
pearean play has been playing to Ca
pacity houses since its Washington
premiere at the National last Sunday
night. Supporting Miss Shearer and
Howard. who play the title roles. are
John Barrymore, Edna May Oliver,
Basil Rathbone and a host Of others.
Romeo and Juliet" is being shown
twice daily. at 2:30 and $3.50 pm,
and all seats are reserved.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

izer to . messiah Of the rabid politi-
cal minorities, ending up by pointing
out that thoughtful observers won-
der whether Smith is q man Of des-
tiny or merely temporary disturb
ance.
The current issue of March Of
Time" also sows the strides that have
been made in the last 40 years in the
purificationl Of milk.
The reel discusses, too. the Passa-
maquoddy tidal power project. going
back more than decade to present
the entire story Of Quoddy.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

first week and
made more mon
ey h an a n Y
other director on
the lot. I remem-
Der paying the
first income tax
in 1914-it was
2 per cent. I
rushed to pay it.
Now"
IN o w." inter-
rupts Sutherland,
IN o W you g e t
sick every time. "
"T oSe were
the days." sadly
concludes Frank.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and $40
pm.
Roadside - Among the Noon
sinners" at $40 pm.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

yesterday
Mabele a
Mauch
which,
intelgeny life Hollywood
don't should like
Mauch mother
their school work. and suddenly bbed
and olives and celery and cake and coffee hadn't
a of SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Lloyd and Suth erland
Sigh Over Early Film Days
Daughter of Alice Joyce and Tom Moore
Plays Leading Lady in Edmund loves
Drama
Drama.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

o1LYWooD. September 10 NANAo-Drectors Frank Lloyd and
- Eddie Sutherland unchng with
/ Commisary Lloyd has been megaphonst 1914
4 Sutherland has IL dictatorship behind him.
character roles 93and making
Evening star., 1936-09-10

how many times people say to the
taxi drivers take me to the Capitol,
please" and go bouncing down to an
other building instead.
enjoyed Swing Time").
Never have seen Hardie (Keith's
theater) Meakin look better. And he
says that young Hardie is being put in
school by his mother in Hollywood
and we wonder If maybe he won't be-
come a young actor like those happy
Ynl.no Mauch hous uho came To town
Evening star., 1936-09-10
HUEY LONGS POLITICAL
HEIR IN MARCH OF TIME
Passamaquoddy Agitation Has
Place With Milk Policies in
Feature at Keith's.

THREE significant subjects are dis
cussed in the new release of
March Of Time" which opens at
R-K-O Keith's Theater tomorrow as
special added attraction for the
second week Of the showing of Fred
Astaire and Ginger Rogers Swing
Time
The reel discusses the political ac-
tivities OF Rev. Gerald Smith, color
full self-appointed political and spirit
ual heir Of Huey P. Long, showing
his phenomenal rise in the past year
from q share-the- wealth organ
Evening star., 1936-09-10

Japan Is taking q census of its prop.
erty in South Sea Islands.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

Lloyd reminisces. "At that time,
unheard-of salary Of $500. He was
the first star to get a valet. When I
became director, they paid me $25
. reel, SO I completed two pictures my
Evening star., 1936-09-10

"It still is," wisecracks Eddie.
Edmund Lowe is vision of sartorial
splendor as he plays an actor who has
played too many Philo Vance roles on
"The White Dragon" set. The
leading lady in the story within the
story is Alice Moore, daughter of
Alice Joyce and Tom Moore. She's as
pretty as her mother in her heyday-
which says lot. Ted Healy pulls
faces at the other members of the
cast and succeeds in making them
forget their lines. He Is removed by
Director George Seitz.
ELISA Landi tells me she has writ
ten a play and a book since her last
screen appearance in Amateur Gen.
tleman" with Doug Fairbanks, jr.
The book, To-day the Rebels" pre-
diets an American revolution. "Pity
I didn't make it a Spanish revolt" !"
says ELISA regretfully. Ed Lowe
has begun a vegetable diet and, as I
leave the set, makes a heroic gesture
Of remuneration by offering me a raw
carrot-which I decline with thanks.
Jimmy Stewart is busting himself
Of in a bed room you will see in
Born to Dance" He has just been
socked on the nose by Alan Dinehart.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

Hollywood was an attractive place.
The Lasky studios we're a barn on
Vine street. The site where Para
mount now stands was a lemon
grove"
"It still is," wisecracks Eddie.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Thoughts on, and Between,
Three Movies in a Day
The Mauch Twins Are Nice Boys and the
Film Fare Currently Here Is
Rated High.
BY E. de 8. MELCHER.

between Swing Time THE Gorgeous
Fifteenth much Norman Pyle
Willard
suddenly
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-07-17
AGED NEWSPAPER
PROVES INTERESTING
Annual Meeting of the Hose
Company Held in Fech-
tig's Tavern

In an issue of The Torchlight and
Pubic Advertiser, dated January q.
1923, recently displayed in the window
of the Tristate Electric Supply Co., Inc,
an account of the annual meeting of the
First Hagerstown Hose Co., was given
a prominent position. The meeting held
at c. C. Fechtig's Tavern, elected these
officers: George +. Kreps, president !;
C. G.. Fechtig, vice-president; Ell. j. Ra-
hauser, secretary, and William Moffett,
treasurer. John Weis, Jr., and Thomas
Mccormack were named engineers; Will
liam Wise and Thomas Post, directors,
and G. f. Kreps, Ell. J. Rahauser and
c. G. Fechtig were selected as members
of the standing committee.
The directors appointed the remaining
members to their different stations, as
follows:
Hose Carriage and Hose Guards: Will
liam Bender, John Reynolds, Jr., NJ.
Miller and w. Robertson.
Engine Men: G. Fechtig, M. Kersh-
ncr, j. M. Kreps, J. " Swearingen, Will
liam Miller, G. Kealhofer, G. Emmert,
Peter Shank, John A Doyle, w. C.
Drury, J. Ell. Fechtig, James Davis, G..
Swearingen, J. Zwisler, Jr., G.. Lorsh-
baugh, D. H. Middlekauff, L. Ainsworth,
L. G. Willis. John Sleigh and Stewart
Herbert.
An act was published in the paper to
incorporate the FIRST Hagerstown Hose
Company, the act having been passed by
the General Assembly of Maryland in
December, 1922.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-07-17
Why The M@d-Slingerg

By Harry Troupe Breaoer
There are lmanV things doubtful,
But few that you know,
But of this we are certain,
Wherever you go.
There'll be guy waiting
To sling mud and rap,
Who is trying to be,
The best of a chap.
=.
Now why there are people,
Who are willing to take,
The name of good man,
And try it to break.
1t is a mystery unsOlved,
By the wisdom of folk,
Who pride on their freedom,
From the mud-slinger's yoke.
But of folks there are many,
Who are glad for a fight,
Ii they mud can bespatter
Who stand for the right
An exhibition of the picture which
Alexander Klein painted with his right
foot has been opened in Vienna, Austria
Klein's hands have been paralyzed for
II years.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-07-17

Traffic violators of Huntington. Ind,
have a scarlet letter" pasted on their
windshield-to remain there thirty days
and to remove it means a Jail sentence.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

How long will campus theorists he
cOddled? Elsie Robinson answers this
brilliant expose Of those who advocate
question straight from the shoulder in q
teaching young children all the facts Of
radical governmental ideas and theories.
day, May 4, In The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Times to Print Series
On European Crisis

and yet developments on this
stage hold a threat to every
American home.
The war thres many-sided.
Knickerbocker's I'd article
Italy Challen Britain
covers q problem which has had
Europe sitting on needles and
pins" since last october. Read
what Italy has won from Ethio-
pia, what Italy wants, and what
Britain fears.
The Knickerbocker series
brings Washington Times readers
a plainly worded analysis Of the
European crisis written by one Of
the keeneSt journalistic minds
abroad today. Begin it Monday.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Germany challenges EuropeI

Germany challenges Europel
What does Germany want?
What does Europe offer?
This engaging subject is dis
cussed in q series Of six articles
which The washington Times will
present daily beginning next
Monday, May 4, giving its readers
a first-hand picture Of the Euro
pean crisis and the factors be-
hind 1t producing what has been
called the greatest threat to
peace since the World War.
H. r. Knickerbocker, brilliant
young star of the International
News Service Foreign Staff, has
written this series in his we'll
known lucid style, presenting
deep problems of historical Signif-
icance and answering them in
terms understandable by every
American. Geographically de-
tached from the scene, Ameri-
cans find it difficult to keep up
with Europe'S swift-moving stage,
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
MERGER SEEN
LIKELY FOR
METH0D|S7S

COLUMBUS, May GN.S).
Two outstanding proposals con-
fronted thousands Of delegates
from all corners Of the world to-
day a. the thirty-second quadren-
NAL conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church opened here.
They were:
1. A proposal for organic union
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
the M. z. Church, South, and the
Methodist Protestant Church.
2. A memorial OF the Methodist
Federation for Social Service ask
ing the general conference to IRE
ject the method of struggle for
profit as the economic base for
society" and to approve q
planned economy with social own
ership Of things necessary for its
successful operation"
Merger Predicted
Leaders predicted early pas,
sage Of the unification resolution
which would then have to be
acted upon by the other two
branches, but the Methodist Lay.
mems Conference directed bitter
criticism at both the second pro-
posal and its sponsor.
Rev. DR.. Rembert Gilman
Smith, Pryor, Okla, has charged
the federation with promoting
revolution, Of undermining the
Constitution and Of being grossly
un.Methodist."
A Southern California laymen's
group memorialized the confer
ence to require the clergy to re-
frain from using their pulp1ts
to campaign for Social-economlc
reforms.
Calls IL Extreme
DR.. George A. Warmer, Of Santa
Ana, head Of the southern Cali
fornia ministerial delegation, de-
scribed the laymen's position as
extreme" and indicated his group
would not support the memorial
accusing the Social Service Fed
Grafton of encouraging radical
activities. He declared:
"The position Of the laymen,
who have been aSSailing the
federation, is an extreme,
think.
"Of course, there will be .
division Of opinion among the.
delegation members, but for the
most part they are agreed. The
Federation for Social Service is
not o radical or Communist
group, and they are not trying
to split the church on those
grounds.
1.-THE Federation has merely
voiced its opinion on what it be-
lieyes to. be. the evils Of our social
system. Remember, the Method:
ist church has always advocated
freedom Of speech on the part
Of itS members"
Reply Is Framed
In anticipation of a stormy ses-
sion over "Leftist" charges, the
federation, a nonofficial group,
framed a reply, charging the at
tack upon it's program with being
"hysterical and unfounded."
The General Conference opened
under the direction Of Senior FL
fective Bishop John L. Nuelson,
Switzerland, before $500 visitors
and delegates representing 40 for
eign countries and every State in
the Union. It will continue for
three weeks.
Color was added to the session
by the native dress worn by dele
gates and official visitors from
india, China, and other foreign
mission fields. Bishops Herbert
WEIGH, Shanghai; John Gowdy,
Foochow, China. and Edwin F.
Lee, Manila, will speak at to-
nights bishops meeting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-10
UNEMPLOYED
PROTEST DELAYS
IN. ]. SHUTDOWN

TRENTON, N. J.-After New
Jersey unemployed picketed the
homes of legislators and laid plans
to march to Trenton and camp in
the state capitol, 100000 was
diverted at the last minute from
the highway fund to care for
100000 relief families until April
Is. A total shutdown of relief
had been threatened.
Beyond the middle of April, no
plans have been made to feed a
third of million hungry people.
The relief rolls are nearing an all
time peak. WPA placed only
about three-fourths of the en-
ployables and is already taperlng
at the rate of 500 to 900 a day.
Private industry shows no signs of
absorbing the men laid off.
The Workers Alliance, unem-
ployed organization, is fighting for
a state income tax to raise relief
revenue. Gov. Hoffman is set On
restoring the state sales tax to
prove he was right when he forced
a sales tax, later, repealed, thru
the legislature last year with the
help of the Hague Democratic ma
chine. A majority of the legisla-
ture is pledged to a mo new
taxes" platform. The most reac-
tionary financial and industrial
interests want only local relief, so
that New Jersey, seventh in manu-
featuring in the u. S., can have
an endless supply of cheap, hunger
driven labor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-10
ADMINISTRATION ONLY KIDDING
ON SILICOSIS PROBE

WASHINGTON.-They're giving us the
run around, Cong. Marcantonio Or. NY)
charged as he flayed the House Rules Com
mittee with preventing the resolution call
ing for an investigation of silicosis from
coming to the floor of the House.
A preliminary Investigation of deaths at
Gauley Bridge, West, Va, from Silicosis,
has already been conducted by sub-com-
mittee but vital information was Withheld
because of the refusal of the contractors to
testify.
The resolution granting a House COM
mittee subpoena powers and funds to carry
on an investigation of silicosis in industry
generally has been buried in the Rules
committee Marcantonio charged. They're
just kidding u.s. he declared.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-10
BORAH WINS
WISCONSIN DELEGATION


MILWAUKEE,, April Sin primary
election in which the LaF GILLETTE Progressive
Party was the big question-mark, Sen. VIM.
E. BOrah of Idaho, lead the field of Re-
publican presidential candidates, securing
22 out of total of "a delegates to the Ma
phia. Borah won the four delegates at
large.
President Roosevelt, on the Democratic
ticket emerged as the big vote getter. His
preference vote is expected, on the basis
of incomplete returns to total $4,000,
about 10000 more than Borah received
on the Republican ticket.
Democrats are taking some comfort
from the size of the Roosevelt vote.
The Progressive leaders refuse to in
terpret the election results
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-10
ANOTHER ANCIENT EGYPTIAN
TOMB DISCOVERY MADE

CAIRO, April ga tomb discovered at
Skkarah is expected to provide invaluable
information of the little known first
Egyptian dynasty $500 years ago, it was
learned today.
The government has taken charge of
excavation work and refuses information
pending further study.
i was understood the tomb was that
q Hemaka, nobleman of first dynasty
4 9g Though the tomb proper was found
m Psychologists hope it will prove Of
n .oI Importance than any unearthed in re-
S SaI years, because it's hollow superstruc-
SS contained AZ store chambers of which
s ta;l nave been opened. The chambers con-
I Hsnai 1000, wine and other materials for
4'I o4S use after death.
.,, UGlectS which now are being trans
i ssng 70 the Cairo museum from the tomb
FoD Duu ai an ebony tablet bearing an inscrip-
IVY which experts are to decipher.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-10
WORK, RELIEF OR BIGGER
JAILS, KANSAS JOBLESS
WARN

Topeka, Kans.-"YOu say
you are going to build a Jail
with WPA money, but we say
if you don't feed us you had
better built it damn quick, be-
cause you're going to need it!'
Fortnight talk like this, and
the refusal of relief demon
stratOrs at Topeka to take too
seriously the time-hOnOred "nO
money" plea of relief officials,
MOn grocery orders for 879
Kansas families who have been
cut off relief since federal di-
rect aid stopped
Stories of misery told by the
demonstrators, under the lead
ership of Lawrence Faugh,
gave the other side of the
much-advertised picture of a
balanced budget" in Kansas
under Gov. LandOn, Hearst's
presidential entry. Topeka
papers, commenting on the
demonstration, admitted that
only terrible relief conditions
: could explain prevailing mill
fancy and unrest among Kan
sans, normally the most tran
: quill of people.
An aroused jayhawker, one Of
many jObless facing eviction,
y declared: eff you try to evict
= me, I'll meet you at the door
= with a shOtgun!"
The demonstrators elected a
: follow up committee to see
A." that continuous relief for the
= jObless is forthcoming and to
= lay plans for a recall petition
= to remove relief officials from
= office if it is not. A United
= Action Committee of all Kan
= sas unemployed and WPA
= groups has called for a peO-
pies march on Topeka, Feb. 2
to demand adequate relief and
" union WPA wages of Gov.
s. LandOn and the legislature.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-10
LITER FGE; ARSS ANNlHlLATlON

81 nD ZION April 8.-The British govern
~L0NpTTiilsih a white paper today dis
pent pu P8leichsfuehrer Hitlers fear that
dosing .. mS easily be reduced to heap
Berlin !. 54 fyon1 a Russian air attack.
o. a sl white paper, outlining Anglo-Ger-
12 Ts.m m diplomatic discussions for Sc
na1-F I T,'~onean peace from June, 1884, to
curing I 1q86, showed that der fuehrer ex-
NHca;5 that view to Sir Eric Phipps IL!
rs3ss0 Ter or is, when the British ambassa-
P B MESSED gd him to start conversations for
an SS all E@Tl the reichsfuehrer had stated
F5 r. for air force limitations must be
}a,r ~ 4 abeyance because of the Italo-Eth-
oP- 35i uns' reporting to Sir Samuel Hoare,
SIl forpion secretary, said Hitler re-
n .1,a to 'Russia's enormous military
is .Ll0o+h IN land and in the air.
@ 'n6r f1Jehrer said, Berlin might easily
- - fow hours be reduced to a heap of
ID ma, NV bv q Russian air attack before the
a san1p or any other body would even have
baegn to discuss the question or how to
l' "T% %a' British ambassador disclosed Hit
l,rs ~ view of the FrancO-sOviet military
oIionce" as directed against Germany had
rp1 the air pact out of the question.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-10
GERMANS SPIT ON
CRITIC OF DER FUEHRER

MANILA-Alvin T. Simonds, an Amer
lean citizen, will make complaint to the
State Department of treatment he and his
wife received at the hands of German
passengers on a German world-cruising
liner.
Because he criticized some of the acts
of Hitler, SimOnds, Boston manufacturer,
and his wife were insulted and some of
them went so far as to spit on her, he
said. For five days they remained in their
cabin, living on canned goods as they were
almost the only Americans in a shiplOad
of Germans.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-10
rORTES GUSTS ZAMORA
rs rs PRESIDENT OF SPAIN

MADRID, April 8.-Diego Martinez
RsrriO. moderate left republican, assumed
the presidency of Spain today after dra-
matte session of the parliament which
CSed the present republics first presi-
DENT Niceto Alcala ZamOra.
!: In several sections fresh outbursts of
the political violence which has spread
through Spain since the leftist triumph in
the February parliamentary elections ac-
companied the startling change.
The government took precautions against
any further conflicts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-10
Sheridan County Students
In DecIamatory Contest

Camilla Salisbury and Gerald
Morck of the Plentywood high
schools won third place in the boys
oTd GIRLS division of the Declama-
torv Competition in the Regional
FLAG contest held at Glasgow Fri
dav of last week. cn..1.
Douglas Sheppard of Chinook
and CIarice Habedank of Bowdoin
T T.,eT first place winners. They
Vii, iii REPRESENT this district in the
s I.,t contest to be held at Helena,
April IL. r.oid zon
second in the boys defamation
division.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-10
WILLIE HEARST BEATEN
IN ROUND ONE

WASHINGTON, April 8.-The senate
lobby committees right to examine tele-
grams of William Randolph Hearst was up
held in District of Columbia supreme court
today, but attorneys for the publisher
promised to carry the battle to the United
Staes supreme court if necessary.
Elisha Hanson, attorney for Hearst,
announced he would carry the Injunction
case higher to ''halt the nefarious practices
of these Investigators"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-10
SSSS ,lI4R5.!M MONGOLIA AND
w lEIS RATIFY PACT

pn5 %noUOCOW, April 8.-An official an
ast r( an n from Ulan Bator today said
anme mt outer Monaghan and soviet gov
'gepf imsS mad put into formal shape the
Sv 1 oni agreement for mutual mill
Der, l assistance existing since Novem-
atest - InlS agreement, and Russia's in
@isr Il f. maintaining integrity Of the Mon
Seen d. 6,on!!ler, which threatens war be-
sctor ~ %u SSH and Japan, sponsor and pro-
u ManchukuO, Mongolia's neighbour.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-10
co. COMMISSIONERS
IN REGULAR SESSION

The Board of County Commits
sioners met in the regular April
session on Monday last, April o.
and were in session Monday, tues
day and Wednesday.
Chairman Olson and CommlssIonl-
ers Hunter and Tango preSen1'
~ = and Recorder Niels Madsen'
absent bv reason of illness.
The Board attended to routlhe
matters for the most part.