davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-17

notably in not getting unduly excited
or nastily vindictive.
In his talk, Hamilton did not de-
clare the American flag was in dan
ger, did not implore any one to save
the American home. He. didn't call
the Republicans saintS:9 didn't call
the Democrats knaveS or idiots. He
didn't claim for his side a monopoly
OF patriotism. Quite calmly he told
his hearers what points he thought
should be stressed by his party in
this campaign-and poked fun at
himself while poking fun at the other
crowd.
No matter what happens TO his can
didate, the sorrel-topped Kansas
1ayhawker ought to go long way
and not toward oblivion, either.
II this, coming from one reared in
the opposition camp. be treason, please
shake well before taking.
tCtryrisht 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incj
Evening star., 1936-08-17

The Harold Lloyds gave large
party last night at their home.
The studios have become interested
once more in Tallulah Bankhead.
This shows that 1t doesn't hurt to
play a play in Hollywood. Otto Kru-
ger is doing a nice business in Par
nell"
Margo is the rave of the town.
And Simon Simone Tor is 1t "Simone
Simon'?) is the next best rave.
Even way out here you hear about
D. C.'s Roadside Theater.
Diaries Disappear.
There isn't diary TO be found any
where in Hollywood.
Nobody ever sees Ramon Novarro.
He lives by himself up in his Verde
Oak drive home studying music. re-
Evening star., 1936-08-17

Francisco over the week end to catch
the Marx Brothers In their personal
appearance act in San Francisco.
There's a new girl called Sheridan
at the Warner Studio who is worth
watching. She's in Jimmie Melton's
new picture
Platinum blonds are on the wane.
The thing to do now Is to get some
red in your hair by hook or by crook.
Virginia Bruce says to say hello to
one Of the old homefolks mot so old ,
Lii Winnie. And Franchot Tones got
those picture sets for Mercedes Well
and Dorothy Smith.
The Taylor -Stanwyck film, His
Brothers Wife" has cinched stardom
for Mr.. Taylor.
And Miss Stanwyck is once again
the white-haired hope Of the studios.
She's been working very hard and
her performance in R-K-O's THE
Plough and the Stars" Is something to
write home about.
Dennis O'Dea, popular Abbey
Player, who also is in The Plough
anu bLlc 0IdISy WdIlbo 10 Dc ICIHcHl- =
bered to the people who remember
him in Washington.
Shirley Ross has a new contract
with Paramount.
The rumor Is that Jean Muir will
not marry, as reported, In the next
month or so.
Bill Powell and Jean Harlow Et:ll
do the night-spots together, but they
are friends-just friends.
Sally Blame and Norman Foster
may go East this Fall to do a play.
Joan Crawford has more freckles
this season than last. But they're
o. K.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
DAIRY RALLY VOTES
TO SUPPORT STRIKE
Group Of 5000 New York Farm
ers Demands So Per Hun.
dred for Milk.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
POLAND, N. Y, August l7.-Ap-
proximately 5000 dairymen and their
women folk from 20 counties roared
their willingness yesterday to par
ticipate in q milk strike. If such 8
move is deemed necessary to obtain
a fiat price of 50 a hundred pounds
for all milk.
Stanley A. Piseck, president Of the
New York Milk Producers Fedora
tion, Inc, who estimated the crowd,
put the question to the gathering at
a mass meeting here, called to discuss
Evening star., 1936-08-17

prices and the feasibility Of q milk
holiday. u
How many of you will keep your
milk at home in case of a striker"
he shouted.
The answer came in a swelling
Evening star., 1936-08-17

chorus along with an upraising Of
hands.
Piseck said that the demand for
fiat price ION all milk" was an
espousal for the abolition of the
classified price system now in effect.
Evening star., 1936-08-17

say IndL the III
dividual most re-
minds me of-in
engaging person.
slity, in good ma =
ture. in sound
kense-iS the ri
val n a t / o n a ]
chairman, j m
Farley.
Without COM
pairing these two
as to past records
or future pros
pectS, l figure
they're tempera-
mentally alike in
va riOIIS W a v s.
Evening star., 1936-08-17

painting his house and learning to
drive a car.
Alice Terry and Rex Ingram are
back in town. The latter is acting for
the movies.
Irving Thalberg hoped to San
Evening star., 1936-08-17
Irwin s. Cobb
Says:
Hamilton Fits Farley to
a "T," and Vice
Versa.

SANTA MONICA. Calf, August
i7.-Saturday heard John Hamilton
speak to a selected group of his own
folks, and please don't laugh when I
Evening star., 1936-08-17

New vocational educational schools
have been opened In Dublin, Irish Free
State.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-17

gestion that, he plans to 9leave this
country and take UP his residence
in England. The former PRESIDENT
in spite of the "Maine-Vermont"
incident, thinks this is a pretty good
country and he 9is right; it made
him PRESIDENT 3aar8 od5 az .-"A2
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-17
N1Wnhg2W g
g Question:

When washing wool hosiery, put
slipper trees inside the stockings
while they are still wet, not the
solid boot trees with a strip of
metal connecting heel and toe.
When dried this way, stockings are
worn more comfortably.
y II .s
Cut some stale white bread in
one-inch cubes, and roll them in
sweetened condensed milk; then
fry them in very hot, deep, clear
lard for one minute, or until golden
brown.
Eiderdown should be washed in
a tepid soapfake solution.
To give a new flavor to your
ham try pouring spiced pickle
juice over it before baking.
Ink stains may be removed from
wall paper with a solution of equal
parts of ammonia and hydrogen
peroxide. nte sfe
g Associated MISUNDERSTANDING Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-17
il'||9'S
Due EN3q3IRaEy
y1111;Ey1:R51551S 319SE1&
THE OTHER WOMAN LIVES
JUST AROUND THE CORNER

LIT may seem unreasonable, but
lmostmen MISUNDERSTANDING
a woman who is usually happy
and loving should have recurring {
periods when her whole character
seems changed. He cannot appre-
ciate the distress, the discomfort
that all women must endure. He
does not know what it is to do
houSework with an aching back
and failing energy. All he does
know is that other women seem
more cheerful by comparison. tet.f
Are you such a three-quarter
wife? snMf 3{ftfns Tttl sui
Don't let the ordealS that all
women face cause you avoidable
discomfort or endanger your home
Do as so many wise women have L
try Lydia b.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. tt2 A4
For three generations n wom- r.
an has told another how to go
'tsmiling through with Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
1t helps Nature tone up the sys-
TEN, thus lessening the discom-
forts from the functional disorders
which women must endure in the
three ordeals Of life: L. Turning
from girlhood to womanhood. q.
Preparing for motherhood. 3. APP
preaching middle age" Erl &
Don't be a three-quarter wife;
take LYDIA Il. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-17

verSy CONCERNS
the h e a 1'thr Of
Pope Plus. The
whole world, adj
miring TIA
Pope's character
and his loyal eff
forts for peace,
hopes earnestly
for his speedy re-
covery, w h e
millions that. fol-
low. THE Pops
Spiritual 70 guild
iance pray for.
t h al recovery,
with t h e cardi-
e u ~ - -, .
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-17

THIS WEEK
The Pope's Health
One Pillar Missing
Big London Fire
A Pretty Good Country

News, far more important than
any English royal marriage scontrp,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-17

49, AAA$NAA6 Nv
the Pope's bedside. A'tH"r - %
Is In of his advanced age,
there is reason for hope, in This al
ways temperate life and his early
Alpine climbing expeditions. :,
MIR. Hull, secretary of state, offers
I "eight pillars of peace'' upon which
o American peace and prosperity
might ,rest.s ota,bam1a!nl "a as7a
With all respect for the, secre-
tary's e%arnestness, it must be said
that the most important "pillar"
for the United States IS not found
among the eight! E4'4 50:
10 The interesting pillar aisTa pro.,
tective force of airplanes and sub
marines so great as to make any,
attack upon this country .unthink-
able. When John L. Sullivan lived
no one hit him. AH &Eo4. 9t-'"- ,as6f
- .ba.tlot f4o5.
London's Crystal palace, covering
II acres, went up in flames, visible
for so miles! London hassnot seen.
soagreat8 ireD since. "the" great
fire of 1860. That fire started at one
o'clock in the morning in a house
in Pudding lane; you may read
some interesting details in oPepys'
diary. Burning four days, the fire,
caused great destruction, but did
good in the end.o 1t wiped out, for
7one thing the great plague of Eon-
don, that made the citizens mark
their doors with a red cross and
"Lord, have mercy upon u.s." and
caused the grass to grow in Lon
idon'sgstreets.9 london was rebuilt off,
brick after the fire nosfnore wooden
houses, and streets1Wereomade wild
Ell. Our rnisfortunesa often improve
us. o
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-17
Former President Hoover, ju.
now in New York, lsmi1esl at the SUI

QB9J 5IE ga y A+S- LIS
i3 gestion that he plansEst o9leave this
country and take up his residence
in England. The former President.
in spite of the "Maine-Vermont'
70 incident, thinks this is a pretty good
SIS country and he is right; it made.
.qe him President 1R9T9. 9lJ. ar GU"
bfou eqoA 10 9t---- .viya3d ga
= This is .tIthe day of woman, ",sas.
a well-knoWn religious leader saida
~ Hongkong tells Of a lady, Chief Jef
pirates, .looting' a Ship, taking $1O,-
4 00o, Displaying unusual ability and.
ferocity.IaY3l TaA t8 al 92!-uQ ti'li
tfa,1T The airplane, in "a better. way,
helps to establish woman's more
than-equality; Capt. Mollison. starts
through the air from. England to AT,
"a RIGA, t~ryirgGte beat the record of
This own wife, not that of some other
man, Flying records depend upon
the machine and the nerve of the
pilot. Women have more nerve and
physical courage than men have
a5 ever had, although men don't know
II it. @@5yt -'lHSl ~ !,
3Laeg4VAlEI2 zllJ--4llhai&E1o
,3f0 Washington reports thatithe Pres
ident, using the, discretion given
him by congress, will order the con-
struction of two, b%attleships, to cost
& $50, 100000 each. Many will hope
r. that the statement is mistaken,
" especially as the President is said
to be doing this to ..match Britain's
move"
If we should build those battle
ships, s%quandering 500, 100000 of
the public money on them, and then
91 be foolish enough to- send them out,
in5case of war; a couple of $50, 900,
n, airships would sink them, or low
priced submarines would blow them
up. ...o .rt..Yy -T8s
If you have Imagined at any time
}af that the United States has lost its
u interest in kings titles and nobility,
turning away from such things in
it's complete, simple-hearted democ-
racy, look at your newspaper and
see how many columns and pic
lures it prints about Britain's king
and his proposed marriage at this
tlotime; and observe, oif you dine out,
~ a. NEEy
the general subject of conversation
1t was truly a marveloas recep-
ton that Buenos Aires and the en-.
tire Argentine Republic, its Presi-
cabinet and people, gave to-
the President of the United States,
An enthusiastic crowd of a million
and a half crowded every stree in
the great Argentine city, now in
a the spring season, and most pleas
ing were two words used by the Ar:
gentine president, Justo, mi ami;
go" ('my friendly, as he greeted
the American President. hAe
Those two words, mi amigo, ex-
tended id all sincerity from one end
80 of the two American continents to.
the ether, would solve the, Ameri-
caia peace problem, and this coun-
, try need not worry about the two.
N words popular in Europe and Asia
.@ my ENEMY -A~47 V.@
g King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Win y Servico,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-17

IleW WUa1Id1I HUN "a q - ffT1f'F
Why suffer with muscular painso of rheumatism.
neuralgia, lumbago, or chest cold? Thousands
say Hamlins Wizard Oil brings quick relief to-
aching legs, arms, chest, neck, back. Just rub it
on-rub it in. Makes the skin glow with warmth
muscles feel soothed comes quick.
Pleasant odor. Will not stain clothes. At all
druggists. tlt
The Washington times., 1936-10-28
Opens
Thursday
Night

The Uptown Theater, Warner
Bros. beautiful new picture play
house located on Connecticut Ave
nue. at Newark Street, will be
dedicated this Thursday evening,
October 90, at 8:15 p. M, &C
cording to an announcement made
today by John j. Payette, Warner
Bros. general zone manager. Doors
will open at 7:15, to give patrons
ample time to inspect the theater
throughout.
Two distinguished Washing
tonianS - District Commissioner
Melvin C. Hazen, chairman of the
Board of Commissioners, and Mr..
Thomas E. Clark, president of the
Cleveland Park Business Mems
Association-will take part in the
program. Other notable guests
will include Major Albert Warner,
vice president Of Warner Bros, in
charge of distribution; Mr.. Joseph
Bernhard, vice president in charge
of theaters, and Mr.. Herman
Maier, in charge Of construction
for the Warner organization.
The inaugural attraction at the
Uptown will be Cain and Mabel, "
Cosmopolitan production released
by Warner Bros. and starring
Marion Davies and Clark Gable.
The presentation Thursday eve
ming will be the Washington pre-
miere of this musical comedy.
The fourteenth Warner Bros
Theater in Washington, directed
by Mr.. Payette, the Uptown stands
as the last word in modern motion
picture theater construction. It
embodies the full knowledge and
experience of John j. link, Its
designer, who has to his credit
many outstanding theaters in the
United States.
The Washington times., 1936-10-28
KELLEYGRAMS

gud conception of the Melancholy
Dane on Broadway. Joan Hull,
of Holton-Arms School will watch
her father, Henry Hull, play Edgar
Allan Poe at today's matinee of
"Plumes in the Dust" The oldest
son of the actor, Henry Fremont
Hull, has role in the Gielgud pro-
duction of Hamlet" Willie Will
cox of the Seco Theater, Silver
Spring, loves to give parties and
will toss an extra special one at
Variety Club next Wednesday
night to speed Eddie Melcher on
his way to Hollywood. Next day
Ruth Perrott of the Kennedy
Warren gives a cocktail party for
the vanishing scribe.
LINES ON BUSINESS
you've got me doing it," writes
John E. Slane, of the 3roadmoor,
land here are a few more Give Me
the Business lines to add to your
Monday night list:
I'm in the agricultural business
How's business? Growing.
I'm in the arch support business
How's business? Falling down.
I'm in the artificial eyelash bus.
mess. How's business? Batty.
I'm in the umbrella business
How's business? Too much over
head.
I'm in the autograph business.
How's business? Hard to make
collections.
I'm in the cigar business. How's
business? Got me on the ropes.
I'm in the astrology business.
How's business? Heavenly.
I'm in the perfume business,
How's business? 1t smells. :.
That, think, is enough of this
business. Just file this little game
away with "Knock-Knock" before
it becomes contagious.
ABOUT "NINE OLD MEN"
My favorite circulating library
on F Street put Is copies of Mine
Old Men," the new Robert Allen,
Drew Pearson book, on the SUI
preme Court, on the shelf for the
literati. They were all gone IN
half an hour, and I got No. "a.
Indicating a best seller even
though the solemn Justices on
Capitol Hill may not like it. .
Roosevelt won the Shoreham's
ballroom straw ballot last night
with pretty models used for bal,
lots. The applause machine regis
tered Roosevelt IS and Landon SO
E. Adelaide Hubbard and Day
futile will be the special guests
at the One Act Play Tournament
annual banquet at Wesley Hall
next Sunday night. Alexander
Dean, head of the Yale drama
school, will be the guest of the
drama department of the King
Smith studio school tomorrow. He
will be the honor guest with Yves.
ley Mckee, new ks dramatic di
rector, at a reception from 4::3O to
6, Thursday twilight. Art Brown
the "Rise and Shine Man." Of
VOL, will preside at the Capitol's
organ Friday, when Carter Bar
ron's ace house presents tabloid
community sings before each per.
Torrance. There will be topical
slides on the political question of
the hour and all Sweet Adeline''
tenorS are invited to submit their
high notes.
The Washington times., 1936-10-28
BIockfriors
Play Nov. 2-3-4

Miss Constance Haug will play
the leading role in the Blackfriars
Guild presentation of THE Risen
Generation" by the Rev. Urban
Maggie, o. P, on November 2, 3 and
4, at st. Paul'S auditorium, 1921 V
st. N. w.
Supporting cast includes Robert
Dillon, Stephen A. Trodden, Mar
garet M. Myers, Mary Black, Kath-
leen Crowley, Gerald Gregg, Jack
Kelly, Edgar M. Ford, Julian zier,
Gordon Potter, Jud Black and Leo
Brady. Angela Keir is directing.
The Guild will give a special
afternoon performance on Sunday,
November /, at st. Paul's, for all
the clergy and nuns of the city.
There are generally about 500
guests at this traditional per-
Torrance.
The Washington times., 1936-10-28
French Star in LES MiserQbIes
OPENS at BeIOsCO 7 heater

generalization of Les Miserables is
superior to the Hollywood inter
probation of the classic. It's faith
fulness to detail, its realistic por-
trayal of the poverty make up for
the technical defects, the poor
lighting and Snail-like pace com
mon to many foreign films.
In the French version the role
of Javert is not given the same
prominence with which Charles
Laughton endowed it, although
the part is capably handled by one
Charles Vanel.
Hollywood, of course, stressed
the more vivid episodes of the
story. The French film puts the
emphasis on the suffering and
misery Of the times, the Unequal
ity of the social system, and the
fight for liberty.
The American film is probably
better drama, the French a more
faithful Interpretation of the Vic
tor Hugo masterpiece.
VOTE AMER;CAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-28
Ted HeaIy
Returns From Texas

Ted Healy is back in Hollywood
recovering from a severe case of
"sky-sickness" as the result of his
vacation in Texas. The comedian
left to visit Houston and fish at
Galveston on completion of his
role in Mad Holiday"
A rush wire from the studio re-
called him, so he took a plane.
THE air had as many holes in
it as sieve" groans Healy, land
bye and bye I got sick. Now !
can't be funny until 1 get over it,
so 1 might as well have gone on
the train after ALL"
The Washington times., 1936-10-28

| the emancipation of women, her
old error turns up to torment her.
1t all ends happily when Herbert
Marshall, as an English diplomat,
who has been lowering around
Pamela for 20 years of futile adora'
ton, finally learns the full truth
and renews his offer of marriage,
Katharine Hepburn is called
upon to age 20 years and play an
understanding mother. When ]
tell you that, girl and woman, she
gives one of her finest emotional
performances, I mean just that.
This picture is unique and dis
tinctive also in that it permits the
frozen-faced Herbert Marshall a
chance to smile. His hair is
curled, changing his appearance
materially, and his presence is re-
sponsible for some Of the pictures
most appealing moments.
DORIS DUDLEY DEBUTS
The young daughter, Flora, is
beautifully played by Elizabeth Al
Ian, who has another one of those
touching death scenes she can
make so realistic. Pamela's daugh-
ter as a debutante, is played by
Doris Dudley, the real life daugh-
ter Of Bide Dudley, for Is years a
New York drama critic. Miss Dud-
ley sprang into drama page promi-
nence last season when she en-
acted the ingenue role in Ina
Claire's comedy, END of Sum-
mer." Hollywood agents signed
her and this is her first important
role. She does so we'll the screen
is certain to see more of Doris
Dudley.
Mark Sandrich, who has d.
rected the Astaire-Rogers musical,
does bang-up job with this dra-
matte material. Of course, ne had
good fiction, for the screen story
stems from Meta Syrett's novel,
Portrait of a Rebel" with the
adaptation made by Ernest Vadja
and Anthony WELLER.
Hepburn fans are bound to vote
"A Woman Rebels" as one of
Katharine's best, and it has an
especial heart tug for women. It
opens at RKO Keith's at 7:45
Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1936-10-28
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1886, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc,


HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 28.-When
Anne Shirley and Mango became
friends at a night club the other
evening, a Hollywood feud was
averted. The two girls have been
working for weeks at the same
studio, but never spoke before.
Months ago, Anne set her heart
on doing "Winterset" at RrK-O.
But Mango created the role on
Broadway and eventually was
chosen to bring it to the screen.
She came to Hollywood and she
and Anne often passed each other
on the lot but never spoke. This
went on all the time that Mango
was making the picture. Then, the
other night the two girls found
themselves sitting across the table
from each other in party at the
Trocadero. Still, they did not
speak.
Finally, Anne came over and
introduced herself. She confessed
she had been so hurt about not
getting the role that she couldn't
face Mango before.
During the next half hour, the
pair talked, and the barriers OF
misunderstanding were removed.
At the finish of the evening, they
were warm friends. The incipient
feud was ended.
There will be no more suicide
attempts for Rex Lease. We ran
into Rex and his sister, Jane, at
Sardis. He is still pale from his
experience, but is well enough to
start a picture. After it is done
he and Jane will go East, and Hol'
lywood may not be seeing Rex
again for some time.
For four days, Ross Alexander
was living at the Hollywood hos
pital. He had the room next to
his bride, Anne Nagel, who is there
recuperating from an appendicitis
operation. Ross took the room be-
cause he is in the middle Of the
picture, Ready, Willing an d
Able" at Warmers, and wanted to
spend as much time as possible
with Anne. Their home is in the
San Fernando Valley, which is toe
far from the hospital for con.
venient committing.
You Asked Me and I'm Telling
You! Martha Williams, New
York City: I don't know who has
the largest collection of film auto
graphs, but Max Factor, the
makeup manufacturer, has
scroll three feet wide and five
feet high bearing the names OF
hundreds of Hollywood celebrities
This collection, I imagine, is, at
The Washington times., 1936-10-28
Football T ale
For Capitol

"Pigskin Parade" an all-Ameri,
can football musical with a cast
of stars who specialize in mirth
will be the Loew's Capitol screen
hit starting Friday.
On the stage there will be an
equally provocative show called
"Collegiate Revue" with the 70.
tund funny-man, Johnny Perkins,
heading the bill.
Stuart Erwin, Patsy Kelly, The
Yacht Club Boys, Airline Judge.
Jack Halet, Betty Grabel, Dixie
Dunbar, the new romantic singer,
Tony Martin, Judy Garland and
a whole pack of coed cutieS who
tackle the humorous situations
that are rampant.
"Pigskin Parade" is zanier and
Swingier than Thanks a Million"
has an uproarious story that gives
the "win-at-any-cost" brand of
football a satirical kick in the
pants, and has a series of songs
that are almost guaranteed to top
the hit parade.
With Johnny Perkins generating
the laughs, the stage revue will
have Elaine Arden, Martha MearS,
Anderson and Allen, Pete, Peaches
and Duke, the Pichhiano Troupe,
and Phil Lampkin and his musical
men going collegiate.
News, comedy, and other sup
plementaries will complete the
new Capitol program. A Halo
ween celebration is scheduled for
Saturday night, with the regular
schedule to be extended beyond
midnite. There will be no increase
IN prices for the Halloween festivi,
ties.