davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Births Reported.

Norman and Catherine Marceron. boy.
Winship and and Rhoda Green: boy. G''
Charles and Helen Jameson boy.
Frank and Helen Harlem. boy.
John and Ivy Ball. girl.
Donald and Esther Thompson, sirl.
D. Davis and Elsie Eiland. girl.
Charles and Mary Williams, boy.
Allen and Anna Krouse. boy.
Alton and Catherine Rushing, boy.
Frank and Marie Doyle. boy.
Anthony and Ida Vogel jr., boy.
Henry and Helen RICHARDS. boy.
Harry and Mae Grier, boy.
William and Ethel Garter boy.
BENJAMIN and Evelyn Wood, boy.
Ralph and Helen Gill. girl.
Charles and Goldie Rogers, girl.
William and Dorothy Wheeler girl.
Michael and Lula Mantzouris, girl.
John and Adele Wetzel girl
Timm and Catherine Luebkert. girl.
Lawrence and Jane Crawford girl.
Luther and Ellen Garner girl.
Lawrence and Katherine Fairfax, girl.
Frederick and Mary Monsgham, girl.
Edward and julia Ganiey' boy.
Marion and Ella Malone boy
Elmore and Edith Bryan boy.
Eugene and Mildred GunneI, boy.
Frank and Anna Mansury girl.
Harold and Kerrie Lauth, girl.
James and Margaret Brown, girl.
James and Virginia Maryland. girl.
Paul and Gladys Kiley, boy
Enoch and Sadie Norris boy.
Victor and Alma Sale boy.
James and Helen Battle, boy.
Charles and Catherine West boy.
JACK and Adelaide Burke. boy.
Fred and Rita LorentZ. boy
Henry and Marie Beack boy.
Howard and Bernice Brady boy.
Reginald and Mildred Harrison. boy.
William and Richard Porter. girl.
Lloyd and Julia Farrell girl.
Joseph and Naomi Faracchio, girl
NJ. Edward and Eleanor Buckley. Jr., gil
Herbert and Mary Bomgardner girl
Herman and Frances Schmulovitz, girl
Joseph and Norma Holub, girl.
Carl and Virgia Pippert girl.
Samuel and Blanch Sukenik girl.
George and Beulah Rock. girl.
Edward and Josephine Heintz. girl.
William and Dorothy Osborne, boy,
Walter and Madeline Long, boy.
Lewis and Mary Robinson, boy
William and Carrie johnson. boy
Harrison and Isabelle Malloy, EirI.
Joseph and Edna Yates. jr, girl,
Andrew and Virginia overly. sirl.
Lewis and Ruth Minor girl
Roger and Laouise Cook girl
Romeo and Mamie Glover. girl.
Frank and Margaret Lindsey, boy.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

BRADLEY, MARY E. AND ARTHUR r. In
@ say 9uS tqnias rs I 0I pW ogF So Ie
departed this life nineteen years ago. Sep
tember 3. 1917. and our deYoted father.
ARTHUR R. BRADLEY. who departed
this life four. years ago today. June 4,
1882.
Loved in life remembered in death
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. ADELENA AND
SADIE
Evening star., 1936-06-04
LONG ILLNESS is FATAL
TO JOSEPH P. HANNAH
Former Real Estate Man Dies
in Hospital at Age
of AZ.

Joseph p. Hannah. 3S, of 1705 P
street. formerly engaged in the real
estate business here and in New York
died yesterday in Homeopathic Hos
pital, after long illness.
A native of this city, Mr. Hannah is
survived by his widow, Mrs. J. Patricia
Hannah; his father, William Hannah;
two sisters, Mrs. D. P. Mularkey and
Miss Mary Hannah. and four brothers,
william, Francis, Eugene and Paul
Hannah, all Of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. tomorrow in st. Matthew's
Catholic Church, following brief serv-
ices at the home of his father, at 1921
Seventeenth street. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
BILLS TO AUTHORIZE
NEW COINS RECEIVED
White House Gets Measures
Authorizing Three 5O-Cent
Pieces,

Iy the Associated Press.
The White House and Senate re-
ceived bills today authorizing coins
to commemorate a national crisis.
p great inventor and the founding of
two cities.
Congress completed action yester-
day on measures authorizing coinage
of 50-cent pieces commemorating the
seventy-fifth anniversary of the bat
tie of Gettysburg and the founding of
Albany, N. Y, and Elgin, III. The
bills await presidential signature.
The memory of DR.. Charles P.
Steinmetz, the electrical wizard, would
be honored with $4,000 half-dollars
under a bill passed by the House yes
terday and sent to the Senate.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

Then you beautified the dirt shoulders
Of the road and put up keep-off the
grass signs. Now what do we do?"
The department, stumped, conceded
that hereafter the farmers could use
the pavement and shoulders where nec-
essary and the bitches where possible.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
HIT Mrtttnridnt.

BRADLEY, MARY E. AND ARTHUR r. In
voted mother. MARY e BRADLEY. who
departed this life nineteen years ago. Sep
Arthur r, BRADLEY. Who departed
1872. t5 -'-' -ODi ''@-' A'O ''O"' '
Loved in life. remembered In death
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. ADELENA AND
CHAVIES, CLARENCE W. In loving mem
ory of my devoted husband, CLARENCE
w. CHAVIES who departed this life six
years ago today. June 4, 1880.
God alone knows how I miss you,
Never shal! your memory fade;
Loving thoughts shall always wander
To the spot where you laid.
HIS LONELY WIFE. ALICE v CHAVIES
CLINE, WILLIAM A. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear husband and father:
years ago today. June 4, 1888.
In our hearts your memory lingers,
You were. faithful, fond and true;
There is not day thst passes
HIS WIFE CHILDREN AND GRAND
GIBSON. JAMES GUTHRIE. To the mem
Fy II my ss9yed vbo nsp5ew pdepartsd 4s
life four years ago today. June 4. 1882.
Treasured thoushts of one so dear
Often bring a silent tear;
HIS DEVOTED AUNT. MARTHA VIII
HOWARD. ELIZA. A sacred tribute to the
memory of our dear mother, ELIZA
HOWARD. who fell asleep in Jesus eight
years ago today. June 4. 1923.
When do you find a friendship like
Unbr9Een SnTt til l. death calls aad life's work
You don't know the sorrow to be left
Till God sends the message to your home
Tis SAD when He calls for one or the
But the saddest Of all is when God calls
HER DEvoTED IfSt't CHILDREN. ELIZABETH
DAVIS AND MAIN HOWARD.
JOHNSON. IVAN H. A tribute of love and
memory to my dear husband. IVAN H.
day. June 4. 1885.
M, heart cannot tell how I miss YOU.
orAL Ny Lips lips SOoI do not @ know what to say;
In our home today.
I think of you in silence,
No one can see me weep:
But a silent tear Is shed
When others are asleep.
To. your grave I go wandering
My thoughts are always there:
For there lies the one I loved most dearly
And would have given my life to have
HIS LONESOME lonesome WIFE. GERTRUDE. =.
SHEAFFER. SHIRLEY VIVIAN. In sad
but loving remembrance of our little girl.
SHIRLEY VIVIAN SHEAFFER, who en-
tered into rest two years ago today. June
4. 1884.
precious one, from us is. gone.
The voice we loved is stilled;
place is vacant in apur hearts
That never can be- filled.
When We are alone and silent,
We breathe a sad regret
For you were ours and we remember
II all the world forgets.
YOUR LOVING MOTHER AND FAMILY.
THOMAS. REBECCA ANN. In loving re-
membrance of our dear mother. RE-
BECCA ANN THOMAS who died one year
ago TODAY. June 4. 1895.
A wonderful mother in every way,
One Who was better God never made.
A wonderful mother so loyal and true.
One in million-that. mother. was you.
Dear mother in heaven. God bless you
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. RUTH
AND MAY
THOMAS, WALTER. Sacred to the mem
ory of my dear husband. WALTER
THOMAS. who entered into eternal rest
June 4. 1884.
My heart still aches with sadness
My eyes shed many tears:
God only knows how I miss you
At the enc Of two sad years;
HIS 1,oElnoTED oDElEvnoTED WIFE SADIE c.
&6S1A<ASs
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Farmers Gain Point.

BLAIR, Nebr. R).-Farmers along a
paved road between Blair and Harman
made an en- masse protest TO the State
highway department.
First" they complained, "you laid
down a rule that we couldn't move
farm machinery on the pavement.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
STIEBELING. PHILII

2 1856. PHILIP sr1EBELiNG. B LHSeiAf 6eloved SVed
husband of Mary Elizabeth stiebeling
W. Chambers Co funeral home 14O0
Chaplin ST. NV, on Friday. June ;. at 8
am; thence to St Aloysius Church.
where mass will be offered at $50 am.
for the repose of his soul. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Evening star., 1936-06-04

CHAVIES, CLARENCE W. In loving mem
ory of my devoted husband. CLARENCE
w. CHAVIES. who departed this life six
years ago today. June 4, 1880.
God alone knows how miss you,
Never shall your memory fade;
Loving thoughts shall always wander
To the spot where you are laid
HIS LONELY WIFE. ALICE V. CHAVIES.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Garna nt THanka.

ASH, ELLA SEBASTIAN. To our many
kind and sympathetic friends and neigh
borS of both sexes and color we wish TO
extend our sincere thanks for the kind
and lovely expressions of sympathy on
their part: also for the many beautiful
floral tributes sent the family during our
HENRY +. ASH JOHN FRANKLIN ASH
AND HELEN NJ. ASH.
Mccoy, JOHN w. We wish to express
our sincere thanks and gratitude to our
friends and neighbors for their kindness
during the illness and the beautiful
flowers at the death of my beloved nus
band. JOHN W. MCCOY.
NELLIE B. MCCOY AND FAMILY.
VOFGIER. CARRIE. We wish to thank
our relatives friends and Rev. Enders
for their sympathy and beautiful noTerS 1E.IrS
at the death of our aunt, CARRIE
TOECjLER THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

England's two big rugby foot ball
events in January are the games be-
tween England and New Zealand and
England versus Wales.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

Jane Louise Stein 81, Chevy Chase,
Md; Rev. J. H. Hollister.
Henry z. Amos. 26, Kensington. Nd, and
Rev, w, M. Michael
Evening star., 1936-06-04
H. D. Hubbard Is Speaker.

Henry D. Hubbard of the Bureau OF
Standards will speak at the weekly
luncheon of the Washington Round
Table at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
University Club.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
Fabulous Salaries Paid Child Stars
Accepted As Just Due in Ho||ywoo
Shirley Temple Tops Field $500 Weekly with Freddie Bartholomew Runner Up;
Dome Qunt Paid $4,000 Each for Seven Days Work
BY

pictures, $4,000 each for three and his last
three films in the schedule to bring him $500
each. So you see, no matter which way you look
at it, Jackie Searl is money maker.
Meanwhile over on the Paramount lot is a bright
little seven year DID, David Holt, who is signed up
for S175 per week and regular contract which
includes his four-year old sister Betty who gets
SIS. The two appear as brother and sister in their
latest vehicle, "Timothys Quest
Jane Withers, TO- who is adding to her screen
prestige with every picture got $3.50 week until
she made Gentle Julia" Her splendid work in
that cinema resulted in a generous boost in wages.
Mickey Rooney, IA, contract, also begun at $3.50,
his agreement calling for twenty weeks. He then
climbed to 5000 for twenty weeks more and he
now receives $500 a week on yearly contract
whether he is before the camera not Pretty
good for 14-year old
Virginia Wedler, age 8, started at $50 week
year ago and is now getting $75 Baby LIE Roys
contract is still running practically since his
birth and he's just three years old now This tiny
tot started at $40 week Che first carried
on the stage in the arms OF an actress) and is now
getting $50 per week when he works" In fact
Baby LIE Roy makes money when he doesn't
work. as S35 is paid him when he is "at liberty
~NE of the finest and most encouraging meas
~ ures inaugurated by the studio producers
few years ago when the trend of salaries went
skyward for babies, the introduction of trust
funds.
Today most parents are obliged to form such
funds for their youngsters, Studio officials cite
the wisdom of the Coogan family many years ago
during the reign of Jackie, "The Kid" when such
a fund was established for him.
Today Jackie at 21, is a millionaire and is about
to take wife
NTcanWhila as the rumors of salaries for the
little ones grow, sometimes distorted into unheard
of fabulous tales, thousands of mothers through
out the country and Europe hasten TO Hollywood
with their offsprings. There is h-pe in their
hearts and determination to win.
And as they storm the gates outside the movie
barons sit within their tinsel walls hoping the
Fates will be kind and drop another $4,000 week
Curly Top into their ample laps
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19

Laughton makes you apprehend Bligh's char
acter, difficult it is There is, for example, the
incident of the fogging which the old ships doctor,
played by Dudley Digges, is too sick to attend.
Bigh's harsh orders bring the dying to the
deck and kill him there before the eyes of all.
Bligh realizes he has gone too far, and Laughton,
by his superb characterization, lets you see that
Bligh is not much ashamed of himself for his
act but that he is fearful of imperilng his posi-
ton in the navy That is truly great acting.
Again Laughton makes you see the mental
working of the man Bligh when the final promo
tion to captancy goes to his head. He shows how
Bligh let himself go when absolute power was his
and how his dim awareness of failngs drove him
to further eXcesses.
There are hundreds of incidents in the portray
ais of every member of the cast that could be
pointed out as examples of excellent acting but
as time goes on, Laughton's job will stand as
monument in this particular field of expression
AND while patrons enjoying the serious
drama, these same fans are welcoming the re-
turn to the screen of the Marx Brothers-three of
them (not FOUR this time. Their Might at the
Opera" which to be one of the seasons finest
films, is being accepted joyfully
The three funny as human beings can
be-inserting "Take Me Out to the Ball Game"
in the score of I'll Trovatore," calling Stewards
manicursts, bellboys to cabin too small for their
trunks and insulting opera lovers
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19

is She is quick the trigger always with, "Oh,
don't look for any one attraction. just take
everything in at glance
Fred Astaire has one pet aversion, find He
dislikes people who forever bringing the names
of famous people into their conversations
"It seems says Fred 80 unsportsmanlike to
trade on the other fellows name My greatest en-
barrassment the time the newspapers printed
that had taken the Prince of Wales out and
treated him to cabbage dinner. Can you imagine
me doing such thing? If l had it would never
have gotten in print"
Hollywood's inseparabes are Bing Crosby and
Dick Arlen They are neighbors and their wives
and youngsters spend much time together, and
the men go fishing. Marlene Detrich's career
it seems, is still in state of ux she iust can't
get the right vehicle, or something Her hus-
band, by the way, is brilliant conversationalst,
a wit and World War veteran who was wounded
three times.
And now while the crowd is gathering, we pause
to ask what has become of the Old-time stars Anita
Stewart, Blanche Sweet, Norma Tamadge, Ruth
Roland, Bessie Love and Constance Talmadge?
Well they did what every movie actress hopes
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19

Because these are the days when lavishness again
reigns in the studios, when expensive productions
and salaries commensurate with such production
demands, are not being questioned by the movie
makers.
Consequently, Shirley Temple or Freddie
Bartholomew under the parental roof-tree is the
same these days as finding flowing oil well in the
back yard with a nice high fence around it.
Shirley, of course tops the list of the hiGh-sal-
aried ones
A RECENT Juggling Of figures by the book
~ keeper in the office of the Twentieth Century
Fox together with her commercial tie-ups puts
this clever curly haired youngster in the $5000-a
week class.
Her actual salary is around $25O0 week, but
the Shirley Temple dolls wardrobe trunks, dress
patterns, etc., bring in additional equal to
that of her salary, it is reported
Mamma Temple too gets into the money at the
tune of $3.50 per week in lieu of her care of the
star
On the same ladder of fame Shirley stands
Freddie Bartholomew, the 12-year-old wonder
boy from London, who the sea to
Hollywood to play David Copperfeld' and made
cinema history Freddie then an unknown BEGAN
work at $3.50 per week, but his scale Of cay was
boosted almost Immediately when the studio saw
what extraordinary find they had. In his latest
picture, Little Lord Fauntleroy" Freddie earned
the munfcent sum of $1,000 week a sum envied
by many adult who has spent his life in the
theater
His guardian, Aunt Myllcent, like Mrs Temple,
receives $3.50 weekly.
Jackie Cooper, who Cnce was considered the
brightest starlet among the tiny ones who now is
undergoing the uncertainty of growing years,
formerly made around $1,000 per week. He has
worked for less at times however, it is said and
his latest agreement calls for sliding SCALE the
top to be $500 every six days.
f ORA Sue Collins a smart little tke who is
- coming along nicely under the sponsorship of
M-G-M has never enjoyed stardom but her con-
tract calls for featured roles. She too, began at
$3.50 but her weekly stipend will increase stimuli
taneously, no doubt with her box Office draw.
Young Jackie Searl, a. is paid by the picture.
Fox, at first paid him $4,000 picture, but
recently a new agreement was entered into
whereby Jackie will receive $2500 each for three
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19

male star, and Joan Breslau as a hl-by young
ster, work hard to put over their lines
A fare far different than those named above is
"Annie Oakley" the gal who was first-rate shot
and headliner with Buffalo Bills Wild West shows
Annie is portrayed by Barbara Stanwyck, who is
just about perfect in the role The scenes are re-
plete with the atmosphere, the clustering show
manshp of old Buffalo Bill and they furnish a
fitting background for the story of the girls life
and love- Preston Foster is the hero.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19

tian, and Franchot Tone as Mid
shipman Byam, cannot be dis
posed of lightly, it is Charlie
Laughton as the relentless Cap
tain Bligh whose inspired per-
formance comes to the mind
again and again.
Laughton has made himself
one of the greatest paying propo-
sitions in Hollywood. True, he has
not done this by any beauty of
face, form or sex appeal. Laugh
ton can act. And his Captain
Bligh is one of the unforgettable
DOrtraitS of the TALKING cinema.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
Tz'OIlIl YNN1OlOD
GO SSI(R
FROM THE STUDIOS cz41d
D, ,,,,,,,., A12Me w.. dr. soULsvAsD

Nov that the holiday dress is off the Boulevard
y and the lavish parties forgotten, all are
buckling down to their jobs again The studios
ringing with feverish activity well-known
stars driving in the gates in their smart auto
mobiles guards are holding up visitors with
out passes extras making their way to the
casting office, and the merry movie world goes
into it's spin again.
Over on the R-K-O lot, redheaded Hepburn hob
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19

co ACCUSTOMED is Hollywood to child actors
- becoming millionares that the all-high salaries
being paid this year by movie producers, prove to
be more disturbing than the knowledge that ba
nanas come in punches.
Even the announcement of recent skyrocket
sums paid to those adorable five clinical sisters of
the celebrated Dionne family = $40 900 to each
baby working go minutes per day for seven days
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19

was taken as calmly here IN cine
ma land as the breakfast orange
juice.
Such things in this fabulous
center where Saturday night
finds wee babies Juggling home
pay checks that cause the brain
to reel by the very size of the
numerals thereon, are accepted
here this winter with a high de-
gree of euuanimitV.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19

nobs with an extra and snubS
movie executive. Jean Harlow, on
her set, defines "her man" as one
with "a spark, something that
spells personality" and Bette Da-
Wis chimes in with the informa-
ton that handsome men are most
attractive to her until they
prove they are brainless and hui
morless."
r X
That gives us an idea, so we
rush over to Mae West and ask
her what her idea of real man"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19

IF YOU are looking for another
] good laugh, it is well to drop in
on 'Tn Person." where Ginger
Rogers and George Brent get in
some good digs at movie queens
and their high-hat opinions of
their own Importance.
Ginger contributes two torch
songs and a dance. Brent is well
cast and does good job, while
Allan MoWbray, as fatuous
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19

Basil Rathbone was born in South America, and
that may have something to do with his philosophy
to live every day if you may not see another.
He contends that men who have not lived" sell
dom make good actors and never make perfect
lovers bowling and tap dancing tap dane
ing and bowling is the routine the girls go in
for to keep their shapes Most of them visit Bev-
erly Hills gym and this summer, unless all
signs fail it is to be white corduroy for the beach,
the Hollywood actresses say.
PAGE FIVE
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19

MYTH two months added to the past since its
w first introduction to the public, hundreds of
thousands of people still clawing their way in
to see "Mutiny on the Bounty" the super MG-M
picture which customers everywhere throughout
the country are discussing and finding hard to
forget.
While the work of Clark Gable as Fletcher Chris
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19

to do marry a nice man, settle
down and keep house.
X
Eleanor Powell swears by the
number 13 as being lucky,
EVERY real break l have had has
come on the 18th" she claims.
=. She was born in 1918 :. her
name has Is letters, and she
won't move into a house that
hasn't 13 in the number if
she ever marries the wedding will
be set for the 18th of the month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-15
DAILY TIMES TABLE

All Day-Meeting, finance COM
mittee, First Catholic Slovak
Union Of the U. S. A.. Mayflower
Hotel.
1890 PM. - Luncheon, Gyro
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Electric Institute,
Carlton Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Dinner, Beta Mu
Sorority, Lafayette Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Washington
Philatelic Society. Carlton Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting B. P. o. Elks
Washington Lodge No. IS, Elks
Club, GIT H st. N. w.
All Day-Meeting and exhibit,
Standard Brands, Inc, Wardman
Park Hotel.
TOMORROW
All Day-Meeting and Exhibit,
Standard Brands Inc, Wardman
Park Hotel.
1890 P.M-Luncheon, Kiwanis
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-15

people will have tired Of playing
with these gadgets which have
followed in the wake of radio.
There are plenty of toy stores in
Washington that will furnish
diversion for such people. One of
the loud speakers was placed over
the back Of the platform on which
the band was playing.
BY the time the tone of an
instrument had traversed the
distance across the platform to
the microphone, then amplified
many times and belched forth
from the loud speaker focused
directly at the microphone again,
to be in turn amplifi0d again,
there was a remarkable system of
echoes to every tone produced by
the band.
The result was that the band
sounded extremely sluggish. 1t is
not fair to a band of such a high
artistic standard as the U. S. Navy
Band to distort its music in such
grotesque manner. All three
of the service bands may be dis
tinctly heard in the natural man
ner outdoors and sound best this
way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-15

self. Reducing also takes will
power, and will power weakens
with a poorly balanced diet.
To keep up your strength and
the repair work of the body
while reducing, one-tenth Of your
normal number of Galleries should
be comprised of protein foods.
This means that lean meat, eggs
and milk are not decreased in a
reducing diet. Faddish reducing
menus, such as lamb chop and
pineapple or tomato and egg,
lack the essential food elements
needed for health and well-being.
Most reducers shun milk and
thereby decrease the necessary
calcium and phosphorus in their
diet. The amount of these i'm
portant minerals needed daily is
relatively large and cannot be left
to chance.
One pint of milk is needed daily
for calcium, PHOSPHORUS, Vitamin
A, and protein. SKINNED milk or
buttermilk can be used in place Of
whole milk without sacrificing the
minerals and with a saying Of 80
Galleries per glass. However, this
substitution causes a loss Of Vita
min A, supplied in the cream.
You may prefer to remove the
top from your milk (using