davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-06
PEACE PLAY IN CINEMA

"Woman of Destiny" Bought by
Pickford-Lasky.
"A WOMAN OF DESTINY" peace
play by Sam Warshawsky, has
been bought by Pickford-Lasky as a
starring vehicle for Francis Lederer,
whose first film for the newly Or
ganized picture company, "One Rainy
Afternoon" will be released shortly.
"a Woman of Destiny" was recent
ly produced on the stage by the Works
Progress Administration. AS a film
production. it will be released through
United Artists.
Evening star., 1936-05-06
Film Trends
Of Nations
To Be Seen
Showing Sunday Will
Be Made Here by
Modern Museum.

OFFICIAL Washington today re-
~ ceived invitations to showing
Sunday night, May 10, OF a series
of documentary films produced in
five different countries.
The showing, which will be held
at pm. in the grand ball room of
the Mayf1ower Hotel, will include pro-
ductions from Great Britain, Russia.
France, Germany and the United
States.
The American representation, Sc
Evening star., 1936-05-06

played with great
vigor and charm.
In the mean
time Evelyn Laye
is back in Eng
] a n d, husband
Frank LaWton is
in Hollywood and
"Sweet AL oe S"
came to a some
what abrupt end
on Broadway.
"
DUDY VAL =
LEE as a
neat gag. He can
walk around town
Evening star., 1936-05-06
MARCH-TIME CHANGE
Thirteen Instead of Twelve Issues,
Annual Schedule.

Annual Schedule.
Roy E. LARSEN, producer of the
March of Time" announces that
effective with the next issue, No. S
of the second year, to be released
May is, there will be l3 issues of
March of Time" year instead of
the present II.
Under the new schedule, accord
ing to Larsen, there will be a re-
lease every four weeks, eliminating
the f1ve-week periods which come
three times a year at present. The
new schedule has been set up largely
for the benefit of the exhibitor. as it
will enable him to book the subject
with more regularity.
The March of Time" is distributed
through the r. K. o. Distributing
Corp.
Evening star., 1936-05-06

Cathreen Carrico, soprano, who has
been studying for the past three
years with Nine. Frances Aida In
New York, will give her debut recital
In this city on next Wednesday at
wardman Park Theater at $3.50 pm.
She will be assisted by Pasquale Tai
Iarico, concert pianist and member
of the faculty of Peabody Conserva-
tory, who is appearing for the first
time in Washington. Miss Carrico
was formerly soloist at st. Peters
Church and the Concordia Lutheran
Church.
Evening star., 1936-05-06
Davis Dance Recital.

Evelyn Davis, dancer, will be pre-
fented in her annual recital at Roose-
welt High School auditorium tomorrow
night at $3.50 o'clock, under auspices
of the Community Center Depart
ment of this city.
Her outstanding number will be
"Primitive Suite new group OF
dances for which the Washington
'cellist and composer, John Alden
Finckel, wrote the music. Another
Washington composer, Mary Howe, is
represented with a prelude used for
q dance titled 'Whimsy." Alice Fine
kel is the accompanist.
Evening star., 1936-05-06
Spring Festival Program
Proves of Sterling Merit
Choral Society Concert Excellent in Quality
and Balance Under Able Direction
of Louis Potter
BY ALICE EyERSMAN.

regtabe that greater number OF lovers OF choral singing
Continental Hall to OF
ensemble singing Of the season. Under e very paoe
of Louis Potter sterling merit that called into
which could easily have PROVIDED
Evening star., 1936-05-06
Screens ''SWeet AlOeS'
To Star Kay Francis
Warmers Tackling Play Seen Here at Ma.
tional-Vallee's Gag-"These Three"
Coming to the Palace
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

b E. S.
works fast Only few weeks ago the National was play
ING swee Aoes word received that Kay FRANCIS
Florence Nightingale In the
warner Bros White Angel (Which comes to
lead in the Aloes" drama
will start hearsng fortnight Also George
Evening star., 1936-05-06

Brent will have the role played here
by John Litel, Roland Young will be
Tubbs, the role which rocketted a
young Englishman, Rex Harrison, to
fame, and Dorothy Phillips is being
tested for the part that Doris Dalton
Evening star., 1936-05-06
EARTHQUAKES Attributed to Wind.

The ancients of the Western World
believed that earthquakes were caused
bq subterranean winds trying to burst
their prison doors.
Evening star., 1936-05-06
Piano Recital.

Anthony Chanaka, 1S-year-old pi-
anist, will be presented in his first
recital tomorrow evening at $50
O'Clock, at the Washington College of
Music, 1910 Connecticut avenue, by
his teacher, Charles E. Gauss. Mr..
Chanaka will be assisted by Mary
Blattenberger, contralto, pupil of
Lenna Gauss. Miss Blattenberger
will be accompanied by Katharine
Elizabeth Short.
Evening star., 1936-05-06
Piano Tournament.

La Sale Spier, general chairman
Of the District of Columbia unit of
the national piano-playing tourna-
ment, sponsored by the National Guild
of Piano Teachers, announces the
completion of arrangements. The
tournament will take place on Friday
and Saturday at the Washington Col
lege Of Music. The judge will be
Elizabeth Gest of Philadelphia, ma
tionally known authority on piano
teaching methods, Junior editor OF
the Etude and author of many books
on teaching. The committee in
charge will be Fanny Amstutz Rob-
erts, arrangements; Elise Hastings,
publicity and monitors; Mrs. Gene
w. Crist, guild membership. and Iva
Loughlen Guy, judges entertainment.
A large number of pupils have enrolled
for the District, State or national
honor rolls
Evening star., 1936-05-06
Sacred Concert,

The District of Columbia Fedora
ton Of Music Clubs, Gertrude Lyons,
president, with Mrs. Clova Baum
gartner McGiffen, chairman OF
church and choral music, has ar
ranged o concert of sacred music as
part Of the national music week OBJ
servance to be rendered at Mount
Vernon Place M. E. Church, South, to-
Evening star., 1936-05-06
Concert at U. Club.

The Entertainment Committee of
the University Club will present Eve
lyn Scott, violinist; Elsie Radle, con-
tralto, with Marjorie Davis, pianist,
In an evening of music tomorrow at
$50 o'clock.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
New Years Day

Festivals in celebration of New Years Day NAV be
traced as far back 5000 B. c., when the Babylon
1ans observed the day in honor of the sun god
throughout the ages various days of the year have
been considered New Years Day in various countries
In the church calendar, New Years Day. coming
seven days after Christmas, is taken as commemor-
atng the circumcision Of Christ but this religious
significance is almost lost sight of in the secular OBJ
servances pertaining to the beginning of new year
The giving of presents good luck tokens may be
traced to ancient Rome and still prevails in some
countries The Persians exchanged eggs on that day
Many CUSTOMS pagan, Hebrew Christian and social
have been associated with New Years Day. That of
holding "watch parties to see the old year out and
the new year in is observed by some church congre
cations, while more hilarious proceedings take place
in night clubs and other centers of convviality.
By means of greeting cards, written messages or
spoken word the salutation Happy New Year" is al
most universal. Thus greet our friends and read
ers, one and ALL
The larger European nations will not pay anything
On war debts owed to Uncle Sam this month. If that
is news to anybody.
A loan companys advertisement is headed "a Mes
sage to Men and Women Who Need Money" In other
Words message to everybody.
The econimic value of boy of 18 is $25,654 accord
ing to life insurance company, but do not know
When one writes the truth it isn't so necessary to
keep carbon copy
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
Welcome 1887

The people Of the United States have right to look
forward to the new year with great expectations All
OF the signs upon the economic horizon indicate that
the country has entered upon of prosperity,
which while has not yet reached the proportions of
ten years ago. nevertheless seems to hold promise of
continuing better times for time to come. The
year just ending has been the whole the most gen.
orally prosperous year since the bottom of the depres
sion reached in 1881 All the conditions which are
the surface of things point to still more prosper
our 1897.
The year ends with more money in the hands of the
general run of Americans than they have had during
tn past five years. While there is still considerable
measure of unemployment, yet during the past year
large dent has been made in that situation. More
men ana women are at work and the production Of
commodities Of all kinds is acceler-
atng rate The banks have more credit available for
those who know how to use it than at any previous
time in our national history and at lower rates Of in
terest
There gns all over the country that something
In the nature OF boom in residential building has
started, condition which holds out the hope that
1887 will see the unemployment of most of the work
ers IN the building trades who have been as group
the principal suffers from the sackenng of business
during the depression.
We do not mean to say that everybody in the
United States is happy and contented That never has
been true and 1t never will be true We shall always
have with us percentage of citizens who are dissat
lsfled, no matter how prosperous the nation may be-
There will always be large numbers of persons who
because of their own shftlessness and incompetence
find themselves in difficulties even in the best of
times Those conditions, however, are inherent faults
in human nature itself, rather than in the economic
system, although the chronic failures are always
er to lay the blame for their condition upon forces
outside of themselves
Nobody can appraise the relative weight of all of
the different factors which make for economic pros
perity or which cause economic depressions We only
try to point out that steadily recovering from
the last DEPRESSION to express the hope which every
will share, that it will be permanent recovery
and to wish all of our readers happy and prosper
GUS New Year.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
NOTICE OF SALE!

of Nogaes Bank
Noga Arizona authority
United States
National
equipment adding machines typewr
property being
Banking and co. City
o.
2The interest which Nogales National
holds in lease between The Nogales National
Company
3An furniture and fixtures of the bank, the being
equipment necessary
banking institution A complete list may be
office building, Nogales Ari
property WI conveyd without warranty.
reject
Washington confirmation
by District
G. E.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
FATHER TINE
By PHlLANDER JOHNSON
in Washinston Sfur
TIVE ALL knot0 a felloW called
M Old Fother Time

I'VE ALL knotO a tetLOiU called
M Old Father Time.
- He has taught US in prose; he
has triUoled in rhyme.
One day he tOiIl give us a song or a
laugh
And the next he is Driting short
epitaph.
The Oay he joys on is SO quietly
queer
We seldom remember his presence so
near.
But he measures our steps as ,Ue tdl-
ter or climb.
He keeps tab on us all, does this Old
Father Time.
But his hand is so gentle, although it
is strong,
That he helps US lot as he leads US
along.
And the ruins that rise on the hills OF
the past
He covers tUith 10y and roses at last.
He teaches the smiles of the pres
ent to glOt0.
While the SERIOUS are left to the long,
long ago..
And the knel turns to joy in its ner.
riest chime
He's a pretty good telIotO. is Old Fo-
her Time.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
SEEN and HEARD
-o~
THE MAIN DRAG

A Christmas card, 4 feet by 8 feet
in dimensions, in the offices of
Grover Marsterrer's and Rollo Ash
by's A & M Marketing Company.
1t came by express from Albert
Harvey, president and general man
ager of the U. S. Graphite Com
pany at Saginaw, Mich.
Rupert Reyerle expressing him
self as pleased that the price of
copper is going up.
Nogales gentlemen having holi-
day party Saturday phoning this
paper about five times in one hour.
CCC boys showering the Saliva
ton Army kettle at the post office
with coins.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
$132,825 OUTPUT
OF YUMA MINES

YUMA, Dec. 80 - (U.P) - A Re
port of the U. S. bureau of mines
department of the interior, discles-
ed today the 412 mines in Yuma
county produced metals valued at
$132, 1926 during 1885.
OF the total number of mines, 33a
were placer and "a lode.
Gold produced was valued at
$124,719; silver, $6,187; copper, ST.
GIT, and lead So.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
YOU have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
YOU cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion. which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the infamed mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Advo
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

Sweet are the uses of adversity' perhaps but one
easily gets fed up on that particular brand of sweet
ness.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

1t is said early American Indians never XII
And never made up either, except in war paint
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

IAACA = WOQ1O NC
some men there
who could, if they
wanted to, "do
him some good. :"
He w a t C h e d
Beatrice, his girl,
dance by in the
arms of a hand
some stranger.
With a mustach he,
too! Darn it, he'd
grow onel
He brought the
T h y t h m to a
crashing climax,
and signaled for
an intermission.
Then his eyes
hnH,n&nl o,.A Pnn
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

TINE New Years party at South
wood Country club was in full
swing, with Fred Gordon, di-
recting the dance orchestra of col
lege boys, putting out sweet music.
He was especially anxious to show
off his particular variety of synco-
pated rhythms this evening, as
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

trice, and he started toward her.
He was delayed by an older man,
who wanted to talk to him.
1t was a better offer than Fred
had dreamed of. What a New
Years opportunity! Pater would be
sore, Of course
He nodded his acceptance, shook
hands heartily, and dashed off to-
ward the conservatory. Beatrice
and her companion were just COM
ing back to the dance floor.
Say, Bee-Pve just got to see
you minute. Excuse her, won't
you? Bee," he asked suddenly,
Twill you marry me?"
why, Fred!" she exclaimed,
amazed at his outburst. ST sup
pose so--some day, maybe"
II mean now, right away"
How could we? You know we
have to wait until you finish school
and get your start"
"I've got my start. I'm going to
lead a dance orchestra and be
broadcast. Well have plenty to
live on and good chance for
more"
I'D like to, Fred. I'd rather
marry you than anybody. But if
I married you now, your father
would always feel that l had been
the one to get you to quit school. "
I'D tell him"
She shook her head. THAT
wouldn't help. Besides. he's right;
you should finish"
One of the orchestra boys looked
out. Say, Fred. excuse me, but
the crowds getting restless"
In minute. Please, Bee"
IF they really want you, they'll
wait. I really want you-and I'll
wait"
Fred stuck his hands in his pock-
cts, and traced a pattern on the
floor with his toe. And I thought
this was going to be such a swell
New Year." he muttered.
You won't win all tonight, dear, -
Beatrice said gently. She kissed
him Suddenly, softly, and slipped
quickly to the doorway. "But.
Fred" she added. ''see the year
through"
g Western Newspaper Union.
l.. G.. Hoff of Guadalajara, S. P
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
Governor Stanfordps Message

The people of Arizona in general and members Of
the legislature in particular, will await with keen in
terest the biennial message of Governor Stanford 1t
may be said that the new Governor will enter upon
his official duties with the good will of all classes of
our citizenship His was handsome majority both in
the primary and general election. He certainly enjoys
the confidence and respect Of his constituents
We hope the governors message will come straight
to the point those matters of Importance which
will confront his administration By vrture of his po
stiOn the chief executive is supposed to be the tuar
head of the state administration but said to relate the
practice of preceding legislatures has been to shear
the chief executive of much authority to which his
office is justly entitled Nevertheless the governor
recognized the highest official in the state and his
recommendations to matters of legislation are de-
serving of first consideration.
The governor can accomplish little in the promotion
Of good government without the cooperation of the
legislature On the other hand the legislature needs
the cooperation Of the governor. It would appear
then, that wise policy would be co-ordinated ef-
fort the part of the governor and legislature to in
sure the enactment of laws that would promote the
general welfare reduce the cost of state adminstra
tion, simplify and coordinate our form of govern
r1ent fix responsibility and encourage efficiency
and economy This be obtained by a close under
standing between the chief executive and the legis
ature result Of frequent conferences as the
sion progresses with willingness on the part Of
both departments to submerge any Jealous feeling
SnQ WOTK Tor the common gOOQ. \NIranam county
Guardian)
Another kind of optimst is the fellow who eats
chestnuts in the dark
The trouble with most books that their covers are
too far apart
An economist is man who can advise everyone
else how to get rich.
! Some try to get ahead while others merely have
ambitions to get even
Wider highways are being advocated. But that
would only mean wider trucks and busses.
The unemployment situation is improving, but
there will never be enough soft jobs to go around
An African explorer has discovered tribe so
iheathensh that it's members never try to reform
! their neghbors.
1t is said early American Indians never kissed.
And never made up either, except in paint
"Sweet are the of adversity' perhaps, but one
easily gets fed up that particular brand of sweet
ness.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

L. G. Hoff of Guadalajara, S. P.
de M. official, was here Christmas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

Mrs. Clarence Langlois of Sec ond avenue was hostess at 8 fare- well miscellaneous and greenhack shower given in honor of her daugh- ter, Miss Geraldine Ayotte who is entering the Lebanon training school for nurses in New York on September 8. Those attending were Misses Jennie Santuria, Mildred Serlise, Josephine Zuella, Betty Sechow, Bertha Therrien, Jeannette Barber, Margaret Selby, Annabelle Boucher, Julia Shea, Connie Ka-' titus, Betty Warner, Katherine Kerr, Irene Daley, Edna Boucher, Doris Boisvert, Jane Johnston, Al- vina Sylvester, Betty Kalosky, Helen Dockum, Martha M. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Herbert Eastwood, Miss Elea- nor Capadonna, Mrs. Eugene War ner, Mrs. A. Sabatorwich, Mrs. E. Barber, Mrs. H. Baribault, Mrs. Anna Carter, Mrs. Pelletier, Mrs. Duhamel, Mrs. Edward Daley, Mrs. Leo Chase, Mrs. A. Capadonna, Mrs. B. BIiga, Mrs. Ettiene Gez, Mrs. Harold Ayotte, Mrs. 0. Mo- Donald. Mrs. Mary Banact, Mrs. M. Bucks, Mrs. s. Bliga, Mrs. Clar- ence IIangolis and Miss Geraldine Ayotte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
None vul. Cpener-A 10. Solution in next issue.

when West led a spade to the sec- ond trick. He thought he might get an extra trick and so score a top.
 Even when East won with the king, he felt that his average still was safe, only to find later that he had to give West trick in clubs In playing for top. he got a bot tom.
 Declarer should have won the first spade trick,2 and then led trumps, his contract now being safe He could have tried out the club suit and, when he found that West held four he could have used the spade queen to >force East into the lead. He could thus have compelled play ofla suit that would have giy- en him Q ruff in one hand and g discard fin the other, after having ruffed the losing hearts in the South hand.
 (Copyright, loS6. NEA Service, Inc1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
PerSOndL
Couple HOnored On Anniversary

MI. and Mrs. James Atwood were honored by a group of friends re- gently at Waverly Inn, the occasion being their first wedding anniver- Uary.
 Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch, MT. and Mrs. James Burke, MT. and Mrs. Peter Murphy, Marion LaRose and Will liam Doran, Betty Garfield and Frank Shauster, Agnes Coakley and John Brick, Violet Tartaglia and Arthur Lawler, Helen Bumper and Rudy Kent, Margaret Atwood and carl Johnson, Olga Norville and James walsh MT. and Mrs. James Atwood and MT. and Mrs. James Atwood, ST.
 MT. and Mrs. Hauer w. Schott of Plaza avenue have returned from a vacation at Cape Cod, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Ross of Ives street and MT. and Mrs. James Hoard of Munroe avenue have re- turned from a motor trip to Maine, New Hampshire and Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

It is foolish to gamble for an extra trick in rubber bridge. In duplicate, however, bridge player may feel that he must take an of- fered chance to win an extra trick, so that he may reach top on the board.
 But even in duplicate the safety of the contract should not be sacri- feed to gain a trick. Good high averages more than compensate for tops, especially when the tops are mixed with manwy zeros on the score sheet.
 In today's hand, there is only one natural contract, and this is reach ed quite tasily. The hand should play in diamonds.
 When the opening lead was made, South counted his hand as having scix sure diamond tricks, one in spades and four in clubs, a total of II. This was quite satisfactory, but it was apparent to the declarer, who was an experienced duplicate player, that the same contract and same
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

MT. and Mrs. Martin Hayden and family of Sylvan avenue have re- turned home after vacationing for two weeks at Westbrook, Conn.
 Misses Helen, Frances and Betty Murphy of Charles street have re- turned after spending the past week in Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
 Dr. George A. Benson of Prospect street has returned from the Palmer School of Chiropractic, Davenport, Ia, where he has been taking 8 post graduate course.
 William Clark has returned to his home in Baltimore after visiting for some time with his brother, George Clark of Ashley street.
 Mrs. Hugh Murphy of Elmwoo6 avenue has returned after vacation ing at Atlantic City IN. J.