davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-12

The jovial William Percival
Kemp was all clustered again be
cause be beat Eddie Strunk by
one point and Johnny Kirschen-
baum by two points. He is will
ing to overlook the fact that Char
lie Salas beat him three points be-
cause he and Charlie were match
ed against Hurricane Eddie and
the ex-summer-pro. The Kemp
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-12

Robert D. Kohn of New York
City, noted architect, born there,
sc years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-12

Col. James A. Moss, president
general and founder of the U. S.
Flag Association, born at Lafay-
cite, La, Ga years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-12

Only games played.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-12

Daddy Begin Sawyer was not
quite himself with 52-53 which
did not beat Mr.. George Liera
with 1888. His other pals, Val
ter Vinson with 1851 and Hart
ley Albury with 55-4S were also
ahead of Daddy. Now all of the
aforementioned has caused Daddy
to say that he has given up the
game and will never be seen on
the golf course again until next
Thursday afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-12

Lord Weir, British merchant
and statesman, born SO years
ago.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
MILDRED DANCE SCHOOL
PUPILS IN ANNUAL REVUE
AN ENTHUSIASTIC audience tho.

AN ENTHUSIASTIC audience that
filled the National Theater nearly
to capacity greeted the presentation
Wednesday night of "Mildred's Junior
Follies of 1886" sixth annual dance
review by the students of MiIdred'S
School OF Dance, under the direction
Of Mildred Bargagni.
The colorful program was lent con.
tinuity by the idea that the dances
which formed 1t were seen during a
round-the-world honeymoon taunt.
which permitted the logical introduc.
ton OF dance numbers from Holland.
from Spain, from Russia, from China.
from Scotland and other way points.
Practically every one of the many
varied dance routines on the program
was done with a polish that indicated
both terpsichorean talent and the cor.
rect guiding of that talent.
Clare Collier, Mary Sue Garrison.
Nancy Kline, Marguerite Musselman.
Jean Perry, Pam Pittman, Randolph
Balthis, Richard Perry, Ethel Ulitsky,
Joan Fay Macaboy, Betty Boumel.
Mary June McFarlane, Molly Brawner,
Evelyn Shapiro, Phil Levin, Eulalia
Solt, Helene Hughes, Lorraine Smith.
Peggy Dick, Mildred Bargagni Or.
rison, Boots" Bargagni, Louise May
Wlttstatt, Virginia WittStatt, Billy
Bargagni, Joseph Ruff, Leonard Mer-
chant, Johnnie Evans, Marilyn Laif-
sky. Jean Montgomery, Patsy Grant,
Helen Teske, Morris BENEFIT, Jean
Holzbierlien, Patsy Edgerton, Norma
Bennett.
Patty Stack, Patsy Grant. Jackie
Luckett. Mary Ellen Wittstatt, May
Book, Gloria Campbell, Shirley
Kolodne. Vienna Buchanan. Bobby
Vernier, Roma Simon, Alice BesSemer.
Mary Margaret MCGEE, Mary Lou
Marstaller, Gene Marstaller, Walter
Ridgeway, Carolyn Frye, Patsy Lang
don, Bill Parks, Ruth Dixon, Eileen
Lyons and Mrs. Stacia Stack.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

R-K-O Keith's-"Show Boat" at
HIS am, 1:19, 1928, 5:27, 7:3l and
9:35 pm.
Earle-"Sons O. Guns" at II am.
1:30, 4:20. 7:10 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 1885, 1925, 6:15 and s:lo
pm.
LOew's Fox-"Forgotten Faces" at
1880 am, las, 4:40, 7:35 and 1915
pm. Yasha Bunchuk's overture at
1920, 800, 6:15 and $50 pm. Stage
shows at 1855, $50, GAS and $40
pm.
Belasco - THE Guardsman," at
1908. 2:06, 4:04, 6:o2, 8 and 9:58 pm.
Pillow That Broke Plains" at 1880
am, 1928, 1926, 5:24, 1922 and $40
pm.
Metropolitan-"Law in Her Hands, /"
at 11:20 am, ITO, 3:55, 4:40, 6:25.
$40 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Small Town Girl" at
11;55 am, 2:25, 4:50, 7:10 and
$40 pm.
Palace-"Fury," at Ills am, l:2o,
1925, $50, 7:35 and 9:4O pm.
Ambassador-"Big Brown Eyes," at
Sis, 8 and $50 pm. .
Little-"Smilin' Thru" at II am,
1908, 3:16, 5:24. 7:32 and 9:3e pm.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
FLORIDA LONGSOREMEN
STRIKE is THREATENED
Organizer at Miami Says Steam
ship Operators Refuse to
Bargain With Men.

Fy the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, June 12.-Frank Hen
derson, union organizer, threatened
yesterday to call a Longshoremen's s
strike by June 81. which would tie up
all the ports in Florida and in Savan-
nah, Ga.
Henderson said steamship operators
Evening star., 1936-06-12
SEVEN DIE IN DANUBE

VIENNA, June IL (P).-Seven MEM
bers of the crew drowned yesterday
when the Danubian steamship Vienna
broke in two in crash against a pile
of the Reich's Bridge. She sank in 3
minutes.
Caught in a swift current Of the
Danube, the ship was swept into the
pile sideways as hundreds of Viennese
watched. She was moving down the
river for coal preparatory to taking
on 1900 passengers.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Cat Mothers" Chicks.

GEORGETOWN, S. c. (P).-A hawk
swooped down and snatched a hen,
leaving two chicks motherless. Now
q black cat mothers" them.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

his hat, his grin, his cane, his baby
sax and his walk.
A small, wiry little man with enough
dynamite in him to divide among
several shows, he dominates the scene
as he has done since first he and
Sophie Tucker became king and queen
of the red-hot pappas and mammas.
Life to him is a series Of brasses
and melodies. His theme song Is old
but venerated. His hat came with the
food. There Is never day In the
year when he doesn't say 'is every
body happy?"
With such a philosophy it is no
wonder he has carried on for so long
and so well. Right now the Earle
stage door is crammed with admiring
youth. The chances are that year by
year it will 60 on being crammed so
long as the Lewis banner waves IN
the breezes.
Audiences know before and what to
expect. Ted Lewis has never let them
down. That perhaps is the secret OF
his great and undiminished success.
n \
THERE is now such thing as "the
- best dance Aim of the year"
This is technically known as the
Arthur Murray Award. 1t seems to
follow the Critics Circle Award to
the best play, the Pulitzer Prize, the
Motion Picture Heading and several
other businesses. This year Top
Hat" is the winner. And rightly. No
film in which Fred Astaire didn't ap-
pear could possibly hope for the rib
bon.
EIRST pictures of the Republican
d Convention in Cleveland went on
the screens at Warner Bros Earle
and Metropolitan Theaters yesterday.
That would be Bob Denton's fast do
angs.
Five students of the National Acad-
emy Of Stage Training will get their
diplomas next Tuesday night. These
are Justine Corby. Betsy Smith and
David Levine of Washington; Billie
Stull of Birmingham, Ala. and Roland
GAYLORD of Mechanicsville, Md
Under Two Flags" comes to the
Columbia next Friday.
John Sikken is back in town after
O season in and around Broadway.
X 4
"DEAR MIR. MELCHER:
i've Just been to the Fox
Theater to hear Jascha Bunchuk and
the symphony orchestra and come
back with two thrills. One was from
q mighty fine performance of the
third movement of the Mendelssohn
"Violin Concerto" by the entire violin
section and the other from the nice,
clear rhythm of all the numbers
played. The precision Of every phrase
and the trueness of pitch throughout
the Mendelssohn was a real accom-
plishment when played by group,
for it's not easy for soloist when
taken at that tempo. I've heard
some concert virtuosi adjust the
speed to their capability. Mr.. Bum
chuk has not only instilled a sense
Of unity among the men, but brought
out real warmth Of feeling, especially
from the strings.
"But-there's always a but ss you
know-the brasses just take possession
of the stage whenever they get the
slightest chance. It's just case of
seen but not heard for the others
when they do. I never knew that
brasses could pound on ones ear
drums to such an extent. Part of that
is due to the arrangement of the
orchestra which puts that section in a
place where their softest effort Is
magnif1ed. Surely some other seatin
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Town Greets Ted Lewis
With Yips and Yowls
Popular Band Leader Comes to the Earle
With the Youth of the Land at His
Heels and in the Audience.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

E.. S.
comparable the
opening zegeld Kinder symphonic
buckingham garden party first the ball
docking the Mary Hnda NASSAU at the
Gayety.
with the that Lewis
Evening star., 1936-06-12

here had refused to bargain with the
new local on its demands for an 8-hour
day and higher wage scales.
He claimed $50 white and 600 COL
ored members for the union, which is
allied with the American Federation of
Labor. He said a strike would cripple
shipping here.
Union officials in Port Everglades,
Fort Pierce, Jacksonville. West Palm
Beach and Tampa, he added, assured
him they would strike in sympathy
with the Miami workers. The Key
West union members are affiliated with
the Miami local.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

arrangement could be made on such a
large stage as the Fox's so that the
balance of sound would be better? If
Mr.. Bunchuk listened from the back
while the orchestra played he would
discover what mean, at once.
Anyway, came away with a nice
tingle in my blood, something don't
often get from symphonic or other
kinds of music. Mr.. Bunchuk knows
what he Is about and the orchestra
will get it still better with more work
together and for my part I say, More
power to them"
These thoughts come from Alice
Eversman, music editor of The Star,
who yesterday made a special trip to
hear Mr.. Bunchuks orchestra. They
are especially pertinent since the
maestro is here for another week.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

himself with topnoch talent
the goodth the theaer.
:ndeliby
Evening star., 1936-06-12

A week ago Joan Crawford stated
In an interview, Il will never appear
in picture with my husband Gran
chot Tone)." So two days later Mr..
Tone is signed to play Miss Crawford's
second husband in her current film,
The Gorgeous Hussy." Walter
Huston likes his dressing room suite
on the elegant United Artists lot so
well he has installed his cook and
valet and will live there for the dura-
ton of the filming Of ''Dodsworth.
When an unlimited drunk left
Evening star., 1936-06-12

The republic of Finland was an
autonomous grand duchy Of the Rus
sian Empire until war days.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

"Pickfair," following the broadcast
last Sunday evening, Miss Pickford's
guests sang Happy Radiance to You
and he nearly came back Just to
annoy them further. A certain
producer, recently returned from a
European vacation, was very angry
with the delegation Of workers that
greeted him at the train. What's the
matter?" he snarled, why aren't you
working? 1t isn't raining!"
Recognition Is coming at last to
Constance Collier, popular and capable
British actress. Following the typical
method Of Hollywood discovery, Miss
Collier had packed and was ready to
leave for England, when both TWen-
tieth Century-Fox and Warner Bros.
begged her to stay, offering the
inducement Of attractive contracts.
The modest actress, who starred at
the age of II with the great Sir Her
bert Tree, is thrilled with the upward
turn in the tide of her affairs, but
not more so than her vast host OF
friends here who would find Holly
wood a far less attractive place with
out her ever-ready sympathy and COM
mon sense advice.
tcopyright. 1886. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
The republic of Finland was an
Evening star., 1936-06-12

distinguishes itself by awaiting him with yips and
yowls. with the tossing of hats in the air, with
rehearsing the famous walk, the famous grin and
the famous "Is everybody happy?"
The week before he arrives. the theater at
which he is to play is bedlam of cheering gals
and boys, who when they see his features outlined
on the screen, carry on like mad throwing verbal
tomahawks about, humming When My Baby
Smiles at Me- whining weak limitations of q
soprano "saxes" out of the corner of their mouths
and aping the Lewis tenor with such success that
more serious minded members of the audience
find it difficult to continue with whatever thought
may have been snapped in two.
Mr.. Lewis is still grade Snowman No. /.
The years have not stunted his appetite for
humping good entertainment. Like other smart
members of the orchestral or radio world he has
Evening star., 1936-06-12

Pioneer Picture
company with
Selznick Interna-
tional, in both Of
which he has the
controlling hnan-
cial interest. ..
Carole Lombard Is
wing trouble
dyeing her hair
the drab blond
shade necessary
for her role in
Spawn OF the
North" to be
made in techni-
color.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

Dane or that Of John Gielgud, the
famous British Shakespearean actor,
for whom Broadway has waited i'm
patiently three years.
Jock Whitney Is playing Hollywood
an unobtrusive visit in order to de-
eide whether to amalgamate his
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Gary Cooper Portrays
Lover After Shot Ends
Actor, Carried Away by Scene With Mad
eleine Carroll, Disregards Directors
Order to "Cut."
BY SHEuAH GRAHAM.

oYwooD june u Carroll and Gary Cooper
General Died Dawn" kissing
Lewis Milestone had said cut" Leslie Howards
pretty problem deciding to see version Of the gloomy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
THE LESS SUNSHINE THE MORE VITAMTN D

The most recent investigation of the problem of preventing Tickets indicates that an infant at tho ago of c month should receive daily for Q year, from 1000 to 5000 units of vitamin D. That represents aB much vitainin D aB ig present In from one to two tablespoons of cod liver oil. Clearly no young baby could tako 50 much cod liver oil. In tho past doc- tors have compromised or rather gauged tho dosage by guoSswork, giving tho young infant perhaps one-half tcaBpoonful daily and af- ter c month or two increasing to Q tablespoonful or sometimes two toas spoonfuls daily. That was helpful possibly quito sufficient to prevent Tickets ifi some .caseB--eBpecially when tho baby happened to have his place In the sun and enough of the few natural foods which con- tain vitamin D--milk, cream, buts ter, egg yolk. But experience proves that tho old standard dosage was too low, and experience further proves that tho dose of 5000 units daily approaches tho optlmal and does effectuaily prevent rickotB' PhysicianS today arc taking advan- tago of modern science and pre- gcribIng synthetic Vitainin D, nado by irradiating food substances called ergosterol, with ultraviolet light Of certain accurately determined wave length. The product is called vioB-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

What lovely draperIeBl Soft beige valance and graceful jabotg Of ma. room faced with beige top the Btuns ming maroon draperieB. They've Q Ilade.to-order BTnartnegs. Yet you can make them easily.
 Use Tayot satin, chintz or sateen. Sew folds of the valance firmly to buclsraSl-shaped to it your wins dow. Shape the maroon jabots, face with beige, mark for pleatg and fold as in sketch. Tack valance and jabots to Q 3-inch board screwed ghelflike along top of win. dow frame. The side draperies hang from c hidden rod. The glass curtains of sheer material, caught ct one side.
 our S2-page booklet gives cOm- plete diagfaE1ed directions for vale a1ces and jabots. Clever ideas, ea- gy-to-folloW instructions for cur. taining every room. All about ma terials, trimmings, tiebacks, pinch pleats, cornices. Smarter your home at little cost.
 o Send I0c for your copy Of HOW TO MAKE CURTAINS AND DRA- PERHEB t0 Che Waterbury Democrat Home Service, es5 Sixth Ave, New York, N. \. Dc sure tO write plaln- Iy your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME og booklet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
.PAIlI.l B-..s.s -
 Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Tine other day A little boy WAB looking through q magazine afld sew the picture Of c burning oceansiiner plunging head.firSt into the depths. From the vertical stern people were Jumping into the sea. Small boatg were reScuing 6 few, but the pie ture was C graphic one Of hopeless tragedy. ...u
 This small boy Is sensitive, but not a coward. He iS A born phil. Osopher and knows much about this unsafe world. Y0t, in spite Of the fact that he brought the book to his mother and was told that boats arc much safer today, hc went to bed and woke Up screaming that the boat was 90. ing down and nc was burning.
 Shock B00n Forgotten
 Tho mother asked mo what to do. I said, Nothing" There waa no real shock connected with the picture, nothing that affected the child personally, and therefore, like everything else no must sec and hear ii his childhood, this in- cldent will lose outline shortly and therefore it's horror. But 4 he were to sec such . picture every day then the idea Of safety on ell boats would Dc undermined and the obscggiorl might deepen.
 The book was destroyed, the subject dropped and there has been no nightmare since. And his sensible mother Said, T think ne has been having too much to est in the evening. I've let him have more than just hfs cereal and egg and fruit And I notice inst he is talking less i1 his sleep or togs- ing haIf the night"
 Which b sensible, whether the dreams come from on upset StoiT. ach or not .lt5
 But about this matter Of terror. What iS to Dc done when the faFlis fly try their best to protect the little child from sights and expeF- Iences that je9Ve c mark on memory? He can't Dc shut 11 . tower and feel safe tn his eternal clouds He hag to know tl1at dogs get run over, and people, too, that houses burn and ships sometimes sink. lie has to discover c certain amount of ViIiainy in the human race, too, and inst there are pe0- pie who steal and even Kill.
 The big question ig, "When will t be safe for him to realize trags edy7" .,
 should Learn Gradually
 Here we. split on theory. Much has been. written about the WleS dom Of acquaintlng children with death, for instance, from their earliest years, 60 they do not eg- tabiIst a sense Of security tllat ia a double shock when blasted. on the other hand, we must heed the frequent cases Of resulting efio- tIonaI instability from one iii1forS tunate experience. We must, there. fore, do the best we cen. And inst best, l think, is tO keep tragedy from touching the little child per. SonajIy when possible, but to get him gradually accustomed to the world as t is, through experience
 He will learn that life iS iflse- cure, and don't think tt hurts him. Indeed, it may increase hia defenge, Al Of us must become Inured to the fate Of others tn . certain degree. If we didn't and rode our sensitive gymp&tIsieg every second, we would become gsllyeFiile lpuIpg Of jelly. Just as,oveTSnits 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Glorifing Yourself
By Alicia Hart

l 4 new beauty kit, containing only eWo creams, ono for cleansing and one for goftening, has been made especially to correct excessive dry- ness and the lines and WrinkleE caused by his condition. Both prepaFatlong claim a high content Of Wltamin y, the recently Bynthesized Nltannin that B causing much diB- eussion among beautlcianS,
 1 Directions, included iil the box eay that tho cleanser b 10 Dc Bub- etituted for soap and water or any pthef cleansing agent you have been using. The T1anufacturerB nnain- tain that gTeaSOlegs cleaners With' draw from t.. complexion not only staie makeup and dirt, but also vita' mins and liquids which, especially An the case 0. dry skin, should moi Dc removed. The tissue cream B tC De used at night and allowed to res main on for at least half an hour
 If you have bIackheads or other minor blemlSheS which, in spite oi proper cieansingg and the use oi good cogmetics, seem impossible h cure, better see your family doc. eOF about your diet. You know, Oi eourse, that greaSy, heavy, too sweet and too gtarchy foods do not make for complexion beauty, You ought Co est quantities Of fruits and vege- tables. Carrots, FadiShes, onionS lettuce and cabbage contain sulphur which bad -gonpIexioned people gen. kraIIy lack. Besides these help the digestive organs to function proper. DE
 Remember too, that exercise Is an hnpoFtant factor in skin loveIinegg. Once day you ought to exercise NigorousIy, making your blood cirs kulate rapidly instead Of gluggishly. Rou can do your daily dozen CT. ergeticaiIy, take a brisk walk, or play tennis or some other game. It 6oegn't matter how you exerciSe. she main point iS to do t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

the skin and mSy in the long run damage it.
 NoWadays, there is | great ten. dCncy b expose the skin not only of the face, but Of the rest Of the body, to tanning by the sun, Most specialists Grc convinced that Gx. CcsSive exposure to the sui1 will damage the texture Of the skin, making t coarser and darker, and, perhaps in older people, setting ID Drocegses Of change which in the long run are quite harmful, y.
 This doeg not mean that we should avoid outdoor exposure Of tho skin to reasonable amounts Of sun. It does mean inst severe tanning and oVGrexposure to the sun will damage the skin, and in the long run inJurG the complexion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Make It Yourself NeedIewOrk Pattern
Flight Of Fancy Work
lore ls q toa towel for breakfast,

Here B a tea towel for breakfast, another for luncheon, still another for dinner, and one for tea time too, On each tea towel there is a clock with hands pointing 10 the proper time for breakfast, luncheon, tea time and dinner dish-doing.
 When Seth Thomas was making his famous clocks, he delighted in adding c brigl1tscoIored design. It b included here for applique work and could Do used for . pan holder f large one iB desired. NUMO hot iron transfer, Ce062, includes the various clock designs as well as the applique pjeces-and t Is unable several times.
 To order ask for No. Ce062 or tear out the illustration and send with 10 cents stamps or coin. Any three iO cent Make II Yourself" patterns only 26 centD. Address
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

bad for Us, both on the giving atid receiving end, I think much shield. iI1g of the child unwisc. He lives ln . dangerous age and needs z cers tain hardening to face reel life. Ac
 usually adjustS his outlook hlfn-
 Seif. with . normal mixture of syin- pathy and philosophy Time doeS wonders. - ~..>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

Edited by LAURA I. BALD1, 4. M, For many years Asst Professor Of Household Arts, Teachers College, C0IumblR University, New York.
 Here's c smart little "coversAlp for homo wear. The buttoned shoulders attract attention to the new and becoming square yoked bo. dice. Puff sleeves create a youth. fui wide shoulder lire. It has dec. .oFative and useful patch pockets.
 This wrap.around froCk is very easy to slip on afid off. It's easily adjusted to the figure by the tied sash.
 You'II also find it very useful aB ai1 apron, It serves ag complete "coveT.aIp over your "besW frock to prepare dinner or evening Tes treatments,
 For this simple { cSew frock, you can select from the sheer or sturdy cotton prints, linens or Fayot nov- cities.
 Style No. 2Oi6 is designed for sig es i0, i0 years, 90, 3S, 40, 42 and 44-incheB bust. Size 90 requires 3 l-2 yards of 3O-inch material with Sss yard of 3O-inch contrast ing,
 Send TTYTEEN CENTS tIOc), (coin is prefeFred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, AD- DRESS and STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Many important fashion and beauty questions are answered for you iil the new Fall snd Winter Fashion Book. From cover to cover It jg just filled with new designs you cail make for yourself and your family. Even if you have never made . dress, you will find styles gOod-looking and at the same time simple enough for your first try. Book costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy TodayI BOOK and PAT- TERN together TWENTY . FIVE GENTS.
 Address order to the WATER BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DE- APARTMENT, 100 Fifth Avenue, New
 Send your inoBsy and order C Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, WnieFbugy, Conn. we alIge t0 sia1a ala v