davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

EN- ROUTE TO NEW YORK
FROM HOT SPRINGS, Ark
Across acres and acres of unused
land the train speeds. The United
States could support 200 million ad-
ditional people, but they are barred.
One world-famous economist re-
marked years ago: THE more
mouths to feed, the more work for
hands to do
The United States, however, has
rejected that principle. With nine
or ten million persons out of work, it
is believed we have too many people.
When England had three million
population Gin Elizabeth's time) it
was believed to have too many peo-
ple-and colonization beyond the
seas began. Then England gained
13 times three million people in its
tight little isle, and became more
prosperous than ever.
When the United States had
reached a population of so millions,
fear was expressed that there were
too many people"
But the United States gained a
new peak of prosperity when the so
millions more than doubled. AS soon
as people and goods were barred,
prosperity began to taper off.
Now the United States has "too
many people" eve hear, although
thousands and thousands of acres of
land die dormant and much factor
space and costly machines are idle.
Surely, there is a hitch somewhere
Maybe we have the cart before the
horse.
X 4 4
TWO MEANS
Tha u. S. department Of agricul-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
81 CHILDREN
RAISED BY
DETROIT MAN

DETROIT, Jan. Ia. UP-Called
into court to testify when two of his
sons were arrested for fighting, John
EsteIle, 60, a Negro, was asked how
many children he had begat.
John scratched his head.
I'm not so good at figures, Judge"
he said, could / borrow a pencil
A few moments of calculation re-
vealed that John had lived with his
first wife II years, she bore him lS
children before she died; his second
wife, divorced, bore him one; his
third, also dead, bore him ia total
of 81.
John told the judge he was plan
ming on marrying.
"Rainsin' children" he said, "is my
hobby, i guess"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
Wall Street and Politics
TUo Hundred Million More Could Lire in u. S.
Economic Principle Rejected :. Bigger England is
More Prosperous :. Cart Before the Horse
(SEE TODAY S EDITORIAL)

ture has ben trying to state the SIT
uation, in so far as the farm con-
dition is concerned.
Either we increase purchasing
power in the United States or reduce
our tariff barriers so that foreign
nations can exchange goods for our
crops. No nation-nOt even the
NealthieSt-can exchange money for
crops or money for goods for any
length of time. Money merely is a
medium of exchange. Wealth lies
in trade and trade lies in exchange.
But the U. S. department of agri-
culture does not go on TO say that
more and more people would develop
more and more needs, and would
create new wealth. And if the pro-
duction of that wealth would accrue
generally, and not be concentrated,
then not merely the nine million un-
employed would find jobs, but there
would be a demand for millions OF
other men.
That is the belief of large seq.
ment of economists.
But nearly every organized group
in the United States is opposed 20
that-one section being fearful OF
the ideas the newcomers would bring
and other being fearful Of cheap
labor depriving it of Jobs.
Yet the effect of the boycott on
any new additions to the American
family will not stop with idle acres
and idle factories. In another de-
cade the population of the United
States will begin to decline. And ma
tions with declining populations
have a difficult battle to survive in
world competition.
Japan, Germany, the Soviet Un-
ion are sweeping ahead.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
January ID. 1921

Late this afternoon at an adjourn
ed meeting of the city board of trus-
tees, the new prohibition enforce
ment ordinance, which was drawn
up by City Attorney Larew, and
closely follows the Volstead act, was
adopted by the board, and will COM
mence the process of law necessary
to enact ordinances and place them
upon the books.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14

Last night was the worst night OF
tragedies FL Centro has ever eXpe-
fenced. One woman was murdered
two men were seriously injured from
fire, one boy is dead from taking po-
tassium cynaide, and one man is
fatally wounded from a self jnflict-
ed gun fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
LO O king
B a C k W a r d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date IN
Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
January ID, 1916

The next two Sundays, January
16 and % are to be important days
in Imperial Valley. On these tive
dates the initial move is to be made
in the campaign for a dry" Cali
fOrnia.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14

Published weekday evenings Except Saturday. and
Sunday mornings The Post-Press by the
Imperial Valley Publishing Company 625 State Street,
Ell Centro, California Telephone 300 Full leased wire
United Press Association Entered at El Centre, CAL
ifornia, post office second-claSs matter Member
California Newspaper Publishers Association. M c.
Morgensen, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
NEW YORK
DAY by DAY
By O. O. Mcintyre

NOSE jag was weeping over the
little woman at home. What
treasure she was! While he was,
out carousing, she was home, bless
her, minding the children. Toner
row was heD birthday and he was
MT going home without a fine
present. But he wanted Sugges-
tions. What gift was appropriate?
Everybody began to wonder. "Why
not an alcohollamp,' suggested
Harry SilVey, who up to that time
had said practically nothing.
DeCamo has gene further with
the mental training of a dog than
most in the profession. One of the
tricks which cannot be performed
for obvious reason, en- the stage Is
uncanny He places the dog in one
room, then goes into another and
spreads playing cards on the floor.
He then returns and the dog will
bound into the ether room and fetch
any card asked for. The suppo'Si-
tion is, naturally, the cards are
fixed. But this conjecture is blast
ed by permitting anyone chosen to
place the cards on the floor In
any position desired. Also, one
may bring his own deck.
Add jittery when excited talk:
A traveller at Grand Central could
not find the red cap who had
his suit case, and rushing TO the
station when suitcase can't find a
train How do you think to catch
me is all hope"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
BAG

Repeated landslides at certain
cut in the Panama canal greatly
retarded the completion of the
work. What was the name of the
cut?
What is the longest canal in the
world used by sea-going ships?
In what country is the mouth of
the Rhine river?
Correctly Speaking
Do not use quotation marks to en-
close words coined "eXtempore'.
Words of Wisdom
The brain is the citadel of the
senses: this guides the principle of
thought.-Pliny the Elder.
Today's Horoscope
Persons born on this day are
loving, kind, generous and imagin-
atiVe.
Answers to Foregoing Questions
/. Culebra cut.
2. The Suez canal, connecting the
Mediterranean and the Red Sea
Qength 1041a niles.
3. In the Netherlands.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
TEN YEARS AGO
January Ia. 1926

-Four MeXicans, making an effort
to transport 10 cases of tequila fell
into the waiting arms of Deputy
Sheriffs OsWalt and Corneilson To-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14

Los Angeles man shoots waitress in
argument over bowl of soup, which might
have been settled by submitting the fin
gerprints to the department of justice.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14

Elaine Barrie says she will appear
with Barrymore in new picture. After
all those grid dramas, film fans should
welcome one based on a cross-cOuntry
run.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14

Ethiopian chieftain said his idea of
civilized warfare is lines of men meeting
in open combat, but forgot to offer his
choices for the All-America.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
TWO MEANS

The U. S. department Of agricuI-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14

Correctly Speaking
DO not use quotation marks to en-
close words coined "extempore'.
La gaceta., 1936-08-01
DEPORTES
Ell AMERICANA FINE Sc
MANTTENE A LA A b
IA DEL TORNEO DE AYE
DREZ

Zandvoort, Holanda, agosto
10-Con la exception de E. D.
Bogoljubow, de Alemania, que
perdi6, todos los lideres en- ell
torneo International de ajedreZ
del Gran Hotel triunfaron en- la
octava vuelta.
Ganaron sus partidas Reuben
Fine, ell americana; Paul Keres,
ell j6ven maestro de Estonia, Y
Max Euwe, ell campe6n mum
dial. Los tres ocupan los tres pri
meros puestos en- ell orden con
que fueron citados. Bogoljubow,
que ell dia anterior habia derro-
tado a Euwe, perdi6 a manos de
Greenfield.
Fine, declinando ell gambito
de la reina ,gan6 una pieza de
S. Landau y le venci6 a los 20
movimientos.
La mas corta partida del tor
neo fue la que jugaron Euwe Y
L. Prins, de Amsterdam, ganan-
do ell campe6n a los Is movi-
mientos.
Bogoljubow desarroll6 la lla-
mazda defensa holandesa contra
Ell austriaco Greenfield y lie TOGO
perder.
Fine jugar$ con Bogoljubow
en- la novena vuelta; Euwe con
Doesburg, Spielmann con Tar
takower, Landau con Becker,
Marcoczy con Heres, Y Prins
con Greenfield.
La gaceta., 1936-08-01

pic juegO. Medwick de "jon-
IRON.
St. Luis &c, 11h, 2e; Brock
Ign &c, 11h, 2e.
French dej6 en- cuatro hits a
los Gigantes, obseniendo otra
victoria.
Chicago &c, Oh, lie; New York
1c, All, lie.
Berger bate6 dos "j%onrrones',
pero los -Piratas vencieron a las
Abejas. Alfonso Lopez peg6 dos
hits e hizo urs carrera.
Pittsburgh 10c, 14h, lie; Bos-
ton SC, 13h, De.
Rojos y Phillies Sc dividieron
FL doble juego.
Cincinnati 12c, 14h, lie; Fila
DELTA &c, Oh, 2e.
Cincinnati &c, Oh, lie; Filadel-
fla 7c, 15h, lie.
La gaceta., 1936-08-01
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Tigres vencieron a los
Senadores, con Bridges de pit
cher.
Washington &c, Oh, Sc; De-
rot &c ,13h, De.
Gehrig ayud6 al nuevo triun-
70 de los Yankees con un cua-
triangular, su 33o de la Temporal
da.
New York, 16h, De; Cleveland
7c, 14h, 2e.
Bottomley dispar6 dos zion
rrones", cooperando asi al triun
TO de los Browns sobre los At
le!icos.
Filadelfia DC, 1Oh, De; st. Luis
l2c, 16h, lie.
La gaceta., 1936-08-01

.z6n al suponer que habia algo?"
Luego dijo:
Cast sopechaba que era
esa la causa de las tardanzas de
Gaspar.
-Pues yo no,-replic6le An
drea,-y aun no 10 creo.
-Tu hijo 10 Gegura...f
@Qu@ sale Ell?
Isl que 10 se,-4inti6 ell nj
no.-Kfaya! Old como 10 descu-
bri ttdo. Gaspar no quiere que
vaya a suTaller, porque TODD Sc
10 revuelvo... I'm dia me rih6
mucho pOrqYe me encontpS re-
gistrando los cajones de su me-
sa. mo vuelvas a poner las ma
nos ahf', me dijo muy serio. 70
pense: "IQue duardara en- esos
.caiOnes3" Y me entr6 una Gu
La gaceta., 1936-08-01

jtPeleara Tony Canzoneri, ell
dia 6, con Lou Ambers, su ri
val?
Sammy Goldman dijo ante la
,eomisi6n atletica del estado de
New York que ell campe6n no
sstara en- buenas condolences
cara csc dfa pero la comisi6n lie
manifesto que debia pelear en-
a fecha acordada.
Lou Ambers asegura qre ST.
sstado fisico es perfecto y que
no We un motive que aconseie
otro aplazamiento.
Quiere esto decir que 81 Tony
no crmple su promesa de pelear,
el dfa 6, los comisionados neo-
yorquinos le "destronaran".
La pelea Sc fij6 para ell 16 de
julio, Sc aplaz6 despues para Ell
81 y mas tarde Sc senal6 ell 6 de
agosto.
La gaceta., 1936-08-01
Sharkey sera una gran prueba para Jose Luis
otro cOntratiempo lie borraria del mapa

tancia. FL apostle que Schmeling
acostaria al negro, en- ell decimo
segundo asalto, y asf fue. "Yo le
di su propio grade a Luis, ha
dicho, desde que lie vi pelear con
Camera. Joe mostr6 otras mu-
chas faltas, ademas de su debi-
lidad por besar la derecha del
contrario."
Por la primera vez en- su ca
rrera, Luis esta en- ell spot. Ell
debe veneer a Sharkey de name
"a impresionante, pues una de
rro.a lie borraria del mapa del
1850 complete. Y el 10 sabe.
"Yo pude haber cometido e.
lUivocaciones frente a Schmel-
ing, dijo Luis, pero no las volve-
re a cometer. Sharkey 10 compro
bara. 81 Sharkey sale atacando
con la derecha, 20 lie ensenare
rue no podra tocarme. va apren
il mi Lection. La experienced en-
sena. Aprendi mas en- mi pelea
;cn Schmeling que en- todas las
otras. Max me ensen6 algunas
cosas, que probare por cuenta
lie Sharkey.
La gaceta., 1936-08-01

New YORK, agosto liza tan
debatida question de 81 Jose
Luis puede todavia hacer ell gra-
do, Sc determinara ell 18 de a
Losto, cuando ell j6ven negro Pc
leara con Jack Sharkey, ell ex-
campe6n del peso complete. Sc
"a una pelea a 10 asaltos, bajo
la direction de Mike Jacobs y
lei Fondo de Leche de los Nj
nos, la organization presidida
cor la Sra. William r. Hearst.
Muy pocos criticos convienen
IN ell momento de ahora en- que
i liouano de Boston es capaz de
lar a Jose Luis su prueba def
litiva; pero algunos que obser-
an de cerca la situacion opinan
us Sharkey, vencedor de Phil
}rubaker, ST puede dar al negro
a prueba final.
Peleando frente a Brubaker
al excampe6n mostr6 mas, deter
minaci6n que en- muchos amos
de su carrera. 10 mas impor-
tante de TODD que Sc levant6 de
"a Iona en- ell primer asalto, para
la cfensiva y derrotar a
u mas j6ven y peligroso rival,
Considerable 10 que hiciera
a Brubaker es ell hombre
adecuado para la, prueba de
Luis.
Sharkey fue siempre un hue
so duro de roer. Y, crealo o no,
durante muchos meses ha man.
tenido que el es ell hombre apro-
para veneer a Luis. A de-
cir la verdad, Jack nunca con-
a Luis verdadera impor-
La gaceta., 1936-08-01
,OFERTA DE $4,000 POR
LOS DERECHOS DE UNA
PELICULA

New York ,agcsto 1'-La o.
liver Film Corporation ha 'hecho
una oferta de 100000 a la Madi-
on Square Garden por los dere-
chos de una pelicula de la pelea
entire ell campe6n James J.'Brad
dock y ell aleman Max Schmel-
ing.
Significa la. eferta Una mar
ca en- su genera, por?ue la can
tidad mayor pagada por Una
cinta de esa clase fue $4,000,
,uando Ell campe6n Gene Tun-
ney peleo con Tom Heeney, de-
r~rotandolo.
La gaceta., 1936-08-01

ricsidad...
En- cualqriera otra ocasi6n,
Mario hubierao rehido a su hijo
.por 10 cue decia; pero entonces
mostrabase indulgente, a inn
pulses de su deseo de saber.
Andrea Quiso rehirle, y el Sc
10 impidi6.
"A la ma1aIa siguiehte
may tempra@ O. prosigri6 An
gel,-fui al Arer antes Que Gas
par, regislre los csjones de Ia
Esesa, u encUntre...
-tQu6 enclntraste?-le pre-
grm.6 su padrI
I'm raquetito de car.as alta
da1Eon una cinta de soda. Las
lei kOdas... y me ref mucho.
Aun Sc teia al reeordar su
indiscreci6n,
La gaceta., 1936-08-01

y vamos a ver,-dijole a
Angelic su padre.-Td que, Dor
10 Vlsto, yodo 10 sabes, lno sabes
tambien quien es la novia de
tn hermano?
Isl que 10 s6,-respondi6 81
nino riendo.
7iQuien es?
va 10 die antes una chica
mry guapa. 70 no la conozeo.
pero Gaspar asegura que IS
muy guapa.
-Bien; pero lqui@n es? Por-
que Joyenes guapas hay muchas
en- ell mundo.
La novia de mi hermano vi
We en- la Guindalera, lsabes2
Ash, en- un hotel como nosotros.
es decir, mas pequeho Cue il
nuestrO- Como vive tan lejOa Il
La gaceta., 1936-08-01
CON BOB PASTOR PELEA-
RA Ell G HAYNES

New York, agosto Eel EN-
pres ario Andy Neiderreiter a.
nunci6 aver que ha contratado
Al negro Leroy Haynes, de Fila
DELTA, para un "bout" con Bob
Pastor, exatleta de la Universe
lad lie New York. Sc verificara
ia pelea en- Ebbe.ts Field, ell te-
reno de los Dodgers eel dia II
de agcsto.
La gaceta., 1936-08-01

La comisi6n a letica del esta-
do de New York ha revocado Ia
licencia de director de boxeado-
res que en- ora OCCASION habia
cCncedido a Joe Jacobs, ell ma
nager de Max Schmeling.
Cuando Sc lie pregunt6 al pre-
sidente Phelan sobre los mott
vos del acuerdo, dijo: Ha sido
en- defensa de los mejores inte-
reses del Boxeo.
Jacobs Sc neg6 a presentar a
la comisi6n una copia de su con-
trato con S~chmeling. "Ha he
no el una docena de citas con
nosotros y no ha cumplido min
yuma, en- 10 que al contrato res
pecta; asi que lie hemos dejado
'uera."
Quiere decir ell acuerdo de la
comisi6n que Max Schmeling
endra que buscarse un nuevo
director, en- S~eptiembre, o fir
mar el mismo los contratos.
GEn que cAlsistira ell miste-
rio? I(Por que Jacobs rehusa
mostrar ell papel?
Jim Downing debia pedirls
que ensenase aquf ell contrato de
Hans Kohlhass.
La gaceta., 1936-08-01

Los Medals Rojas vencieron
a los Medals Blancas, con ano-
tacion de 7 por 3.
Boston 7c, 13h, 2e; Chicago
Sc, IN, De.
La gaceta., 1936-08-01
CON LOS GUANTES

Como los senores Red Bur-
man y Hans Kohlhass pertene-
cen a la tercera fila del peso
complete, Jim Downing nos en-
1ulzara la boca, ell pr6ximo jue-
YES, trayendo a Benny Leonard
como arbitro del match.
Burman llegara ell domingo,
segdn Sc dijo anoche, y duran
.e tres dfas Sc ejercitara en- Ell
gimnasio de Downing.
Kohlhass llegara ell lunes y Ell
p1blico podra verlo en- acci6n.
Para convencer al pdblico es
mejor que lleguen tres o cuatrc
dias antes, que no ell dia ante
rior, como Sc habfa anunciado.
Llegar ell dia antes seria per-
mitir a esos individuos un 'lu-
jo" que no merecen.
Esa es la moda de los campeo-
mes y de los le2ftimos conten-
dientes, no de los principiantes.
La gaceta., 1936-08-01

din a jugarGrU su padre lie
detuvo, Gciendole:
-lAlto ahil iOlvidas que has
de decirme loEue %prometiste?
FL nino pareci6 volver de
nuevo a su deseonfianza.
Inst6A su padre, y al fin e&S
clam6 r-esueltamente:
5iiDe veras me promotes no
decir NADIA a Gaspar?
-Te 10 om2.o,-respfndi6
Mario.
-Pues oye, papa, y t, tam-
bien, mama, escrcha.
AG9joles Angelic hacia ST, y,
hablandoles casi al dido, anadi6 /;
-Habeis den saber.. que mi
Gaspar tiene novia.
Y eeh6se a reir a~legremen.e.
Sus padres Sc miraron sor-
La gaceta., 1936-08-01
.CuandO. POGO despuas. lie.

-Cuando, POGO despues, lie
go Gasper,-continr6,-le die:
81 va sc lue themes novia!" 70
crei que iba a rehirme; pero,
por ell contrario, me abraz6 Y
ma encarg6 que no dijese NADIA
a hadie. Desde entnces habla-
md de su novia todos los dias...
YdthV faltado al encargosque el
re'hI 20, porque tener novia no
es mao. iVerdad que no?
La gaceta., 1936-08-01
III WECwTz

sur.
81 Benny Leonard no Sc porta
bien en- Savannah, en- Ell case de
Chino, mejor sera para Jim no
traerlo.
La gaceta., 1936-08-01
nrendid6s.

prendid6s.
-iQue ices?-exclam6 MA
rio.
u Que sabes tG?-replic6le
Andrea.
-iVaya 81 10 sel-repuso An
muy guapa, q
que Quiere mucho y con b
que habla todos los dias cuapAo
sale de la Academia. Por ESQ lie
ga siempre tarde para ell al
mlerzo. iClaro! Sc entretiene
hablando con su novia.
lReia sin cesar, y su risa fran
ca y expansive hacia sonreir
tambien a sus padres.
V
"
Mario miro q su espOsa, como
diciendOle: ewes ST tenia 20 rae
La gaceta., 1936-08-01

Como unos amOres, a la edad
dc Gaspar, eran, despu6s deNo-
do, la cosa mas natural del mum
dos Mario'acab6 por sonreirse Y
Andrea tranquiliz6se al verle
sonreir.
La gaceta., 1936-08-01

Chino Alvarez peleara en- Sa-
vannah con un tai Stumpy ia
cobs. FL "~asiatico" defendera su
corona, la corona de hojalata,
de campe6n del peso ligero del
La gaceta., 1936-08-01

vistOrianO Manteiga, Editor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-07
CAMEO

Dick Powell sins two catchy new
songs written by 4. Y. Harburg and
Harold Arlen In the First National
musical, stage Struck" which
comes to the Cameo theater on
Sunday.
The star has one solo number In
the picture, Fancy Meeting YOU"
sung In On impressing number rep
resenting the New York Aquarium.
With his new leading woman,
Jeanne Madden, o rececruit from
the concert stage, he sings the duet,
I'm Your Own Quiet Way"
In addition TO the songs written
by Harburg and Arlen, tunesmiths
who wrote the hits In AL JoSon'S
1.-THE Singing Fool" and other pic
lures and Broadway musical pro-
ductions, The Yacht Club Boys have
two Of their novelty songs In the
picture: 1.-THE Body Beautiful" and
1.-THE Income Tax"
stage Struck" is o spectacular
musical comedy revealing the init
mate life behind the wings OF stage
folk. Besides Powell and Miss Mad
den the cast includes Joan Blondell,
Warrent williams, Frank McHugh,
Carol Hughes and hundreds Of
beautiful dancing girls.
Bushby Berkeley directed the pic
ture from the screen play by Tom
Buckingham and Pat @. Flick, based
on O story by Robert Lord. The CO.
feature Is 1.-THE Final Hour" with
Ralph Bellamy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-07
JACQUES

The burlesque revue called "Gin-
ger Girls" will close o record
breaking weeks engagement at
Jacques theater this evening. To-
morrow another vaudeville show Is
announced and promises much that
Is entertaining for the lovers OF
this form Of amusement. The ma
tinee will be OF p. m. and from
D. m. until IL p. m. the per-
formances will be continuous. The
acts will include Harry Ross and
Eddie Edwards In "Delirious Mo-
ments"; Virginia Bacon and Com
pany, featuring Blanche Lewis and
the Falla Sisters; Fred Pisano and
his company In 1.-THE italian
Statesman: the three Olympics In
"Whirls and Twirls"; Stanley and
White In Typical Topical Tunes
and Steps; Harvey and Lee In
"rhe Good Old Days; the Two
Madcaps In q snappy musical treat;
the Casting Delcos and others.
"olorified Follies," brand new
burlesque revue comes to Jacques
theater next Monday matinee, star
ring Mae Brown and Eddie Lloyd,
and featuring as the extra stage
attraction, the famous Miss
Adrienne international psychic. The
supporting cast numbering nifty
singers, dancers, comedians and
specially stars includes Buster Mar.
70, one Of the best blues singers
on the burlesque stage; Joe Me-
limo, pantomimist, who conveys
more by the lift Of an eyebrow than
most people do with all the words
In the dictionary; Dorothy Nor
CAMS present vehicle combines
classical dancing and playing sweet
and hot music on various musical
instruments; Eddie Cassell, clean
cut straight actor with an astound-
ing vocabulary; White Sisters, Q
lovely pair Of twins-not wrapped
In cellophane-in song and dance
numbers: Herbie BarriS, dapper
master OF ceremonies: Jack OMal-
~, clever feeder; Dorothy johnson,
dancer; Jimmy Gerard, handsome
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-07

though. she will be seen In Help
Wanted, Female"
Miss Arthur Is as little known as
Carlo, though for O different rea-
son. The actress with the peculiar
voice--"peculiar" because It's so
natural--lives In q modest house on
the edge Of the beach, and doesn't
get around with the Hollywood
crowd at oil. She Is the despair
Of publicity writer's, because she
never does anything spectacular.
Not Temperamental
There have been attempts to pic
ture her as being tenperamental,
but nobody has witnessed any fire.
works Oh her sets. When she blows
UP In her lines she makes O face
and does q little jig, and everybody
laughs.
She usually lunches In her dress
ing room, but that's so she can
study her lines.
What she likes best Is reading
Often discovers an author and pro-
ceeds fevcrishly TO read everything
he has written. She and her hus.
band never 90 to night clubs. MISS
Arthur isn't very strong, and unit!
recently she tried TO harden herself
with 9 a. m, dips In the ocean. TOO
cold now.
Her house Is full Of orphan pets
three dogs, o Scared alley cat
named Herman, and q canady.
When she gets more leisure. she'd
like to start OH animal shelter. she
has few clothes and doesn't ike 70
dress up. She Is 20 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-07

young juvenile who sings and steps
in musical comedy style, and a lot
Of pretty chorus girls, who are
fresh faced, cunning and highly eff
ficient In every one Of their nuns
bers.
In one OF the scenes appears Miss
Adrienne, an internationally famous
psychic who appears twice daily, to
answer the questions Of any person
In the audience. incidentally, Miss
Adrienne describes her powers sole.
ly as o psychist, and detests being
called o mind reader. For few
minutes after each performance,
she will grant one question to any
person privately, In her ONCE on the
orchestra floor Of the theater. Also
Miss Adrienne will answer one
question to the first ten readers Of
the Waterbury Democrat who send
their letters TO the Democrat office.
The letters will be answered gratis.
A ladies matinee Is given every day
and all the seats are reserved and
sold at Is cents for balcony seata
and Is cents for orchestra seats.