davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-08

the sort of . chap Mr.. Lore was In
Crime and Punishment" and some
of those other films, to be chuckine
anybody under the chin.
MRS. LORE Is Cecily Lvcvsky, q
prominent European actress, and the
two have been married seven years.
"Just another Of those short actors
marriages" LORE smiles.
He demonstrated the sense Of hu-
NOR yesterday when q representative
Of the local press disappeared with
Mrs. LORE during the walk from the
train out to waiting cab, q situation
which caused Mr.. LORE Just o slight
bit of concern, being in q strange town
for the first time. When they finally
showed UP he announced:
you know, I'm the one who's sup
posed to do things like that"
He doesn't mind being typed"
though. which Is another contradic-
tion, since tipping" is pet howl with
most actors. The first motion picture
he ever made, M" started it all, he
says. and he hasn't been allowed to
portray q decent person since. This
Is quite all right with Mr.. LORE, how
ever. he admits, as long as he has q
chance to act. In Secret Agent" his
latest Gaumont-British film, which he
has Just completed. he still Is q pretty
mean guy" but he does have chance
to do bit of comedy.
LORE came to town to appear, with
Jean Hersholt, on Rudy vallee's radio
broadcast last night, and this after
noon, after seeing some Of Washing
ton, he planned to leave for California,
where he Is to make 1.-THE Hunchback
of Notre Dame" for Universal. He
already is homesick for his Santa
Monica home and plans to make it
permanent by taking out his first citi-
zenship papers.
After "The Hunchback," LORE may
do a couple of pictures for NOM
and then in the late Fall he intends
to 60 to New York, where Sidney
Kingsley is going to produce q play
for him.
The stage vehicle was written for
LORE by Ferdinand Bruckner, famous
European author. Is titled Napoleon"
and is based on the private rather
than the public side Of the Emperor's
career.
Evening star., 1936-05-08

All the animals used in the film
are masquerading under false colors.
Canine mongrels were bedecked with
Evening star., 1936-05-08


dressed as an extra player, gained
entrance to the carefully guarded set
and served Luis Albernini with di-
vorce papers.
The famous royal dancing Cam
sinos-six of them-appear together
for the first time on the screen. The
grandfather is rs: the grandson, a
babe of % Thirty-nine OF the
forty-eight dancers in the picture are
solo artists and were recruited from
as far East as Denver In spite
of what your eyes tell you, there is
no tap dancing in Dancing Pirates" !"
I can prove it, because tap dancing
was unknown 1875 years ago-deduct
this from 1886 and you get the pic
ture's period An Indian extra
was fired when the "Battleship Maine"
was found tattooed on his exposed
chest.
No Illness Holdups.
To preclude the death lowell Sher-
man and illness (Frances Dee,
Miriam Hopkins and Rouben Ma
moulian) that held up production on
the technicolor Becky Sharp" the
entire set was sprayed morning and
afternoon with disinfectant solutions.
With the result there was not a single
coda miracle, if you know your
Hollywood-nor single hold-up dur
ing the 56 days of shooting :. The
most shocking incident occurred when
10 small Mexican children-from 2
to years of age-rushed on the set
as naked as on the day the stork
brought them into the world.
Learns From Hollywood.
James Hilton c'Lost Horizon" and
"Goodby Mr.. Chips'D, one of the
more modest and capable writer's in
Hollywood-a rare combination any
place-relates:
"My first experience in Hollywood
story conference was quite surprise.
My immediate reaction was to think,
Good heavens! Are these men trying
to tell me how to write?' But my in
dignation did not last long. I soon
realized that, in view of the success
these men were making in the business
of creating motion picture entertain
ment. the other fellows knew what
they were doing. 1t was who had to
learn.
The making Of motion pictures
must be the result of a coordination
Of intelligences. 1t is big, intricate
business, with hundreds of mechanical
and technical angles to be considered.
No one can be completely his own
master in Hollywood. He must adapt
himself to the creation of entertain
ment that no one man could produce
on his own.
Goes Into New World.
"You can readily see, therefore, that
q novelist, who creates his work en-
tirely alone and is accountable to no
one, is in for quite an experience on
his first attempt to write for pictures.
If he looks at it sensibly, he has
chance to succeed. If he doesn't
well, there are plenty of authors.
when one comes here" he contin-
ued, "it is with the feeling of having
left another world and having that
other world to return to. I'm going
to return to my other world in few
weeks. I'm going back to England to
write another novel. Then I have the
happy prospect of returning here when
Evening star., 1936-05-08

the book is completed 20 write some
more for pictures"
So far as Hollywood's reputation for
eccentricity is concerned, Hilton be-
lieves 1t is greatly exaggerated.
There Is a certain amount Of nom
sense everywhere in the world" the
novelist said. 1.-THE only difference Is
that. here in Hollywood, If any of 1t
occurs, it is like performing in q great
show window on a boulevard. But
as far as the nonsense itself is con-
cerned, there Is just as much of 1t in
New York, or London or in Paris;
probably more"
Tailpiece One of the great la
dies Of the screen was told she would
have double for her next picture.
"Why?" she demanded. do I have
to do anything dangerous?" Came the
laconic reply: Sure you do. You
have to say some three-syllable words!"
tcopyrisht. 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-05-08
Ciues Dull Hair n Silky Clean!

something brand-new; a shampoo SO
different that they've patented the
process by which it is made. You
simply wet your hair, shake on a
few drops and instantly you get a
glorious, billowy lather in any kind
of waters times more than soap in
the hardest kind of water. Rub it
briskly into the hair, rinse once
and you're through.
"What?"yousay, "Nosecond rinses,
no vinegar or special after-rinses?"
No-not one extra rinse! That's
the marvellous part. This wonderful
new shampoo, being neither oil nor
soap, can't make that gummy, un-
rinsable film ordinary yshampoosleave
to cover up natural lustre. So your
hair always comes out radiant and
Evening star., 1936-05-08

It's no wonder women everywhere
are raving about this amazing, new
liquid shampoo - no wonder one
trial converts them for life! For it
gives your hair thrilling new gleam.
Yes, actually transforms dull, aver
age-looking hair into a brilliant,
glistening halo. And does it in only
one single application!
). Look at the girl above to see what
a difference it will make when you
use it! So try it soon-see how beau
tiful, how radiant your hair really
can be!
just how this unusual shampoo
works these miracles is a new scien-
tifc secret. 1t isn't oil, it isn't soap
lit isn't anything you've heard OF
before Scientists have brought US
Evening star., 1936-05-08
Simon Talk
On Singing
Delightful
Arts Club Audience
Told It's Tradition,
Technic and Art.

~ ITO TORNEY SIMON gave q
4 brief and delightful talk on
I Singing, It's Tradition. Art
~ and Technic" last evening at
Evening star., 1936-05-08

the technicaEties Of the art Of singing
was clear enough for the musically
uneducated to understand, and in the
development Of his climax the rarity
Of real artists. outstanding and ia
NOUS through more than one genera
ton, and the need for spirituality of
soul and character In the attainment
Of real art in singing. MIR. Simon said
that: I'm the great singer there ex-
lists the triune Of f,inctioning-body
mind, soul. The body should have
Evening star., 1936-05-08

exuberancy, alertness, glow of health.
The body should be master of the
tone. The mind In singing should be
as wise mentor over physical proc
esses, but will also act as restraint
and balance over emotions. The rough
mental discernment, the artist viii
shape for proportion. And what we
call soul. there must be . super
lative gift Of imagination that seems
to scatter the golden grain Of beauty
In iridescence." *. 3.
Evening star., 1936-05-08

~toAAA4AS
brig h t paint;
chickens, adorned
In vari colored
dyes. were dressed
In false combs,
tails and artificial
spurs ov e r
which they used
to stumble until
q smart property
man took them
back to school
and taught them
how to W a k
again! The
biggest laugh oc-
Cured when a
-.@a>e- enr ~ q =
Evening star., 1936-05-08

manners and a wife Of whom he seems
very fond. Photographers almost
caught him chucking her under the
chin yesterday as they posed for pic
lures stepping from q train at Union
Station. and 1t seems odd indeed for
Evening star., 1936-05-08
Lecture on Washington.

Lester E. Nelson will deliver an
illustrated lecture on Beautiful Wash
ington," before the League for the
Larger Life, tomorrow at 8 pm. at
1414 Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1936-05-08

Italy, Austria and Hungary are
studying transit trafic problems be-
tween Italy and nonsanctionist coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
Snakes Vengeance Feared.

1t is widely believed in the Orient
that If one kills a snake the whole
race of snakes will persecute the
killer,
Evening star., 1936-05-08
"Dancing Pirate" Sets
Records in Many Ways
Painted Animals No Illnesses and Visit by
Process Server Dressed as Extra Mark
Film of 1876 Years Ago.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oLLYwooD May (MANA1-Faets about "a picture @ you re
Leading Stem Duna received
proposal during production from in Chicago whom
role had two stand dancing standn
Russell Lewis who directed where the RKo lot
Evening star., 1936-05-08
BY HARRY MACARTHUR,

~ ETER LOIRE may be the
l. roughest sort of citizen on
| the screen or stage, but in real
l. life he's far from 1t.
He is, in fact, a very pleasant per-
son with sense of humor, amiable
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
The Democratic Viewpoint
EDITED BY
The Democratic County Central
Committee
OyER-PRoDUCTION AND A.A.A.
BY ID. S. Saund

BY D. s. Saund
That the plight of the farmer in March 1898
was serious will be admitted by every one Corn
sold at 24c per bushel wheat at 48c per bushel
hogs at &c per pound and cotton at &c per
pound The prices of farm commodities were
below the cost of production. In other words
the farmer was running his business at loss
He was in the red. For any business however
big. that was dangerous condition to be in
That must lead, ultimately to collapse and
ruin In the of the average American
farmer, his plight in the spring of 1888 the
more desperate, because he had no resources
and no credit left. For him it meant not ulti-
mate but immediate, ruin-loSS of farm and
home, eviction and starvation
What had been the cause of this lowering
down of farm commodity prices? The answer
is simple. OVER PRODUCTION, or call it un-
der consumption Was it the deflation. wrong
distribution Of national wealth, loss of foreign
markets, or in capital words DEPRESSION,
which had brought about this ver-production
is not the issue in this discussion. The fact
was that in the spring of 1888 when Franklin
D. Roosevelt became President of the United
States there was over-production of farm COM
modities. And in our captastic system Of
profit and loss. where prices are governed by
the law OF supply and demand. over-production
means cheap prices. Every farmer knows. wheth-
he has read Adam Smith not, that When
ever supply exceeds the prices go down. and
conversely, when supply is below demand, the
Under the circumstances there was only
thing which the farmer could do. CUT PRO
DUCTION DOWN. Absorb the existing sur
pluses, and avoid creating more surpluses. When
that was accomplished the prices of farm prod
uctS will automatically go up. The A~A.A. was
aimed at nothing else but that-the curtailment
of farm production And as calculated
beforehand the prices Of farm products did
go up under the A.A.A.
For the first time in the countrys history
the government in Washington had decided
really in fact-to cooperate with the farmer in
solving his problem i. e. in getting rid of his
farm surplus. The farmer not merely ad
viSed but he was paid a cash bounty by the
Federal Government to cut down production.
And the plan was Immediately successful. AS
the surpluses have declined, the prices of farm
commodities have gone up: until today the
farmer IS once again, out of the red.
Who did it? Let not the American farmer
forget 1t was the Roosevelt Farm Policy which
took him out of the red 1t under the
friendly guidance of Roosevelt and Wallace that
he was instructed in lessons of practical CO.
operation, and taught to see clearly his
was accomplished not through coercion of the
power of governmental authority but by the
mutual cooperation between the farmer and
his government in Washington. The farmer
was not regimented He merely befrended.
For once a president had kept his pledge to
the farmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
AFTER NEXT TUESDAY,
BUSINESS As USUAL

Tom Jones vows the nation will be
ruined if President Roosevelt is re-elect-
ed next Tuesday. Bill Smith imagines
the people will cease to breathe if Gov
ernor Landon is elected.
oliticians-including the candidates
themselves-have said lot to help Tom
Jones and Bill Smith reach their diverg-
ing conclusions. The fact remains, as
it has remained in every election Ameri-
ca ever had, that business will be as
usual after next Tuesday. Maybe better,
with the air cleared. Prosperity is roll
ing down hill toward the American peo-
pie, and it would take more than election
of one candidate or the other to stop it
Just now.
Occasionally business NEEDLES in poll
tics, and now and then politics NEEDLES
in business-but somehow or other poll
tics has never controlled business. Cal
amity howlers to the contrary, it will not
start after next Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
PROPOSITION NO. 20,
PUBLICLY OWNED MUSEUMS

Assembly CONSTITUTIONAL amendment
No. 62 proposition No. 20 on the Nov.
3 BALLOT is permissive amendment to
allow state, city or county governing
bodies to contract with NON-PROFIT
California corporations for the manage
ment and control of any part of all the
exhibits in any publicly owned museum
or art gallery.
The famous Metropolitan Museum of
art in New York and the Chicago In
stitute of Art operate under this sys-
tenn. The plan is based on the theory
that, often non-profit corporations can
operate such institutions far better and
more economically than can politically
controlled boards.
Vote YES" on Proposition No. 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
News Behind the News
Big Fire Vital To Landon Only
One A Winning Voter Ohio
Worries Both Ways

CLEVELAND, O. Among the big five"
states whose electoral votes are So vital to Gov
ernor Landon, Ohio is the only one which has
voted with the winning side in every presidential
election since 1892.
You will find some Ohio Democrats fearing
that the unpopularity of Democratic Gov. Mar
tin Luther Davey will pull President Roosevelt
down TO defeat and some Ohio Republicans Will
tell you they're worried lest Davey ride on Roose-
velt's coat tails to victory over their candidate
Attorney General John w Bricker.
Generally speaking, however, there are GER
tain points on which most politicians and poll
tical experts agree:
/. Bricker will defeat DaVey and run well
ahead of Governor Landon.
2 The winners margin in the presidential
contest will be very small
g. Roosevelt will receive large urban majori-
ties and destination of Ohios 26 electoral votes
win depend on the extent TO which rural and
small town voters feel outraged concerning the
New Deal.
New Deal partisans who believed a month or
two ago that Landon would win ONO now pc
lieve otherwise Some Republicans agree with
Them conceding recent swing TO Roosevelt.
But the so-called rural vote usually dominates
Ohio and although large cities formerly Repub-
lican now obviously are Democratic, spe rural
areas appear to have returned TO at least nor
nal Republicanism
The Roosevelt-Landon bate is so close,
what with Negro, labor, and WPA voters all
veerng heavily toward the New Deal, that TINS
writer suspects it will be decided by any strong
leaning there may be among the 2O0,OOO to
100000 new voters who appear on this years
unpreoedentedly large registration lists.
The Columbia Citizen polled 100 new voters
IN normally Republican Franklin county and
found 76 for Roosevelt, II for Landon, for
ls,mke and for Browder The Akron Times
Press found new voters similarly strong for the
president
In Cleveland one is told that 10000 new
fpgistrantS went ON the rolls after conspicuous
actViiy by Democrats and especially by the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
PROPOSITION NO. 10,
LEGISLATIVE PRINTING

Assembly constitutional amendment
No. sc, known as Proposition No. 19 on
the ballot for Nov. 8 provides a sum not
to exceed $4,000 for legislative printing
after adjournment of both houses of
the state legislature. The printing in
cludes compiling histories of bills, reso-
utions and constitutional amendments
introduced in the legislature. Also in
cluded are the duties of indeXing these
measures and supplying the public with
desired information about them or with
copies of the bills.
Legislative authorities estimate that
a sum of 1915 daily is necessary eff
GENTLY to operate the state assembly.
Through a constitutional amendment
adopted in 1924, only $500 daily is al
lowed in this category. Under the pres
ent system it is necessary to set aside
from this sum approximately $50 day
to make up the fund needed for latter
session" work in legislative printing.
This necessity handicaps the Legislature,
causing mistakes, loss of efficiency and
loss Of time.
The number of bills introduced and
passed in the state legislature in the
average 1O0-day session has more than
doubled within the last three years, max
ing approval of this measure mandatory
if full efficiency is to be expected from
the states lawmakers.
Vote YES" on Proposition No. 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
New York Day by Day
By Williams

" page for the London Telegraph
Marie Tempest, at 70, is dong
a Marie Dressler in English moves
Clifton Webb rents the Oracle
Allen New York apartment
Harry Richman, and not Tex
Guinan, was first to coin: Give
this little girl a great big hand
Many who write columns nave
days when having placed all on the
line feel much as Frank Tinney
must have felt one afternoon when
| saw him at the Palladium in
London. One of his better jokes
fell flat and walking to the foot
lights he sighed to the orchestra
leader: And the boat sailed yes
terday!"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon ex-
cept Saturday and sunday (Sat-
urday afternoon issue now sue
ceeded by The Post Press, sun
days. by the Imperial valley
Publishing Company. 625 state
street, El Centre, California.
Entered at El Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher; George
Bennitt. General Manager; Rus
sell Bennitt, Secretary-treasu
Ed. Fitzhueh, Managing Edi-
tor.
NJ. c. Mogensen e. Co National
Advertising representatives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: SC per copy
In conjunction with The Post
Press; per month 60c; Paid In
Advance; 3 months. $1.65 6
months. S3.2E: One Y@ar. $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
Date Set for Valley
Teacher Institute

Local institute for high school
teachers will be conducted Dec. II
at the Imperial nigh school when
DR.. Aubrey A. Douglass, chief OF
the division of secondary educa-
ton. state department OF educa-
ton, will be the speaker.
Another local institute will be
held in El Centro at Wilson school
Nov. 7 when Murray Lee Burbank
of Burbank will conduct panel
discussion on "Curriculum-Selec-
ton and Development of a onit
of Work." SEH
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
s. Oh Ssz 81, f SAHK wa41k,.E
IVY HOLDEN
BY Ed HOLDEN
PROFESSIONAL

Yesterday | tramp genmen with
their backs imposing hay stack Here good
chance to take straw vote think me. "Who are
you going to vote ror President?" | asking them
hoboes. Joe Zilch!" they howl in chorus "But
such for Presdent!' | imbibe to
them. "We knowing t!' they vocaze. "Oh how
peculiar!' | resnort Then tramp fellow he say,
"All candidates have got unemployed complex. Five
million of always without work of job no
matter WHO President! But now they wish us
to loaf OFFICIALLY. They degrading the science
of bumming! The dignity of tramphood must be pre-
served!" Then he bora dollar from me to pur
chase stack of wheats he retire to the hay stack
as advance backward feeling discourage
Thank you please.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-The sew
eral Pennyterias around town offer
a dismal dip into the dregs of the
metropolitan's submerged-an elbow
rub with the forlorn as well as the
ever hopeful literally down to their
last penny. Every dish is scaled
in pennies. A sizeable meal for g
cents.
Despair has CONCEALED and spread
its stagnant scum but here and
there is a shiny bright face pushing
up lily-like in the bog. The over
tone. to mix a metaphor, is the
thick silence. The ominous silence
of the prison yard. No one talks
They Just MUNICH and stare.
There is he tingle of vanquished
opulence in the genteel fellow With
pince nez who shyly cleanses his
table utensils Those who go to the
exit and peer cautiously up and
down before pulling their hats
down, pushing coat collars up for
plunge into traffic.
Too. the inevitable old lady you
feel certain once set great store
by the alluring tag line: Never
a loss to an investor" Out in the
hall is a machine that vendS cigar
cts for a penny. Not all depression
victims. In instances, the pound
foolish, now penny wise!
%
Stage technique: A director tells
me that in selecting natty gentle
men for drawing room roles the test
of pronouncing the word 'impos-
sible" is used If the lads fail to
point up" the second 'i'-aS we dc
largely in the middle West-saying
"impossabul," they are definitely
out. What most casters angle for
is a voice and diction OF Ralph
Forbes and the early Menjou non
chalance.
90
Down a meander of East Central
Park is a patch of greenery known
to the sparrow cops as Acrobat
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
GRAB BAG
One Minute Test

l. In which play of Shake
speare's does Ariel appear?
2. What chemical elements COM
pose common rust?
3. In law, what is meant by sub
ornation of perjury?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
One Minute Test Answers

!. THE Tempest.
2. Iron and oxygen.
3. The procuring Of another to
commit legal perjury.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
Hints on Etiquette .

When dining in public, a man
need not rise when another man
stops to chat at his table unless
there is considerable difference in
their ages.