davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-17
By Kay Miller.

the world to be censorious. II you're
hungry, eat. That's my motto" He
grinned again, as If at some secret
joke of his own.
Then he scooped the cover from a
narrow library table and tossed 1t
carelessly on a chair. I'll see what /
can rustic up to eat, If you'll tell me
how a girl like you happened to be
in a fix like that. Nothing to eat,
and you're just a kid. No people?"
"Uh-huh. I have people. A mother
and dad, but not here. You see. had
a promise of a job in Washington. so
I took all the money we could rake
up to come to get it. hadn't been
working for a long time and dad out
in West Virginia wasn't making much,
so it was a chance. But the job was
gone-he hadn't waited, and I thought
he would"
y
CALLY hesitated, then blurted out
- honestly: You see, he liked me
when he was In Ternville. but after
he got to the city, guess he thought
wouldn't do after he saw the city
girls" She looked down at the slen-
der hands twisting in her lap"
whats your name?" asked Sally
Mines Sally-oh, told you"
"Uh-huh," said the artist. Mines
Dennis Toole." He was still staring.
I've envied you So" said Sally visit
fully. Knowing have to go home
tomorrow without job, and watching
you walk by every morning with a
picture to sell"
The young man laughed.
You haven't happened to see me
coming back in the evening, have
you?" He seemed to have made up
his mind. Excuse me-" he muttered,
and strobe over to the door and out.
In a moment he reappeared silently
and shut the door behind him.
"Oh!' said Sally dazedly. That's
why you were up so early. Yesterday,
it was you-"
Yes" said Dennis Toole. yes, 1t
was me. Or should say, it was l."
LIE STROBE over to the table and
opened the box of graham crack
ers there with flourish.
To-day I'm really going to sell a
picture" he said calmly. Then we
can repay the Steinledorfs for the
milk we borrowed. I said borrowed,
you notice"
Sally laughed with him happily. She
watched him pour milk into the two
glasses. Then they each lifted glass,
touched them together gravely.
Here's to today" said Dennis.
"Today-when met you. Today
when sell picture and help you
get another job. Skoal."
"Skoal!" said Sally thankfully. And
they drank together.
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-03-17

young artist who had walked past
Sally's door for both of the mornings
that she had been in this roomtng
house in Southeast Washington; walked
past hurriedly, with q square picture
under one long arm, red thatch OF
hair held high and boyish, sensitive
lips set firmly.
Sally had resented him as he
passed. No one had right to stride
along with such self-confidence when
Sally felt so low and beaten.
"Oh-ho!" said the artists voice.
Sally knew it was the artists voice,
although she had never heard it.
IT WAS the kind of voice he would
have to have-deep, young and
amused. "Oh-ho!" he said again.
Caught in the act"
She withdrew the fingers that had
seemed to be frozen on the cold glass
of the milk bottle. Then she straight
ened her stopped shoulders and turned
guiltily to face him. The artist didn't
have on his pajamas and robe as Sally
had-he was dressed, completely, even
to his tie.
We'll" she said crisply. What are
you waiting for? If you ring that bell
or knock they'll come out and then
you can tell them you saw me trying
TO steal their milk"
STEAL is such an ugly word" pro-
tested the man. Let's say borrow
Or
steal" said Sally firmly. That's
what I was going to do. Steal it-for
my breakfast"
oh" said the young artist. And
you want me to ring the bell and tell
them that? That's what you said,
isn't it?"
That isn't what I want you to do"
said Sally Her red lips were begin
ming to droop in spite of herself. But
its what you'n have to do, I guess.
Your duty or something"
"Oh, yes-my duty" The young
man scratched his red head thought
fully. "Still-there might be exten-
uating circumstances-"
There aren't any," said Sally truth
fully. II argued it over with myself
and my better nature lost"
go YOU have better nature" said
- the young man in surprise. He
pushed open the door behind him.
That's different. Come in and we'll
decide about ringing that bell"
Their milk was missing yesterday,
too, as I suppose you know" he went
on as Sally edged in and sat gingerly
on the edge of chair. Il overheard
the woman-what's her name, Steinle-
dorf?-telling the landlady, with ges-
lures"
But I didn't take it." protested
Sally. II never stole anything in my
life before. I never had TO-"
Evening star., 1936-03-17
CALLY'S fingers
were Just barely

SAILY's fingers
were Just barely
touching the neck
Of the bottle when
she heard q door
open. She had
stolen out as quietly
as any one could
at that time OF
morning-not even
breathing, moving
like q pajamaed
little g hos t. but
hungrier and more
desperate than any
ghost she had ever
heard OF. What
right had any one
else to be up so
early? What right
had any one to
open a door-to
spy on her?
1t was that young
artist. Sally had
identified the creak
of the door without
. ka..at~~ Thn
Evening star., 1936-03-17
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading. Of Per.
sonal lis 3 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.

HEMORRHoIDs ERADICATED BY NY
own method; results effective for 9 lifs.
no drrss or surgery. DR. .SOMMER-
WERCK. 1865 Columbia rd Adams 03sS.
COLONTC IRRIGATIONS AND LABORA-
tory analysis for toxic constipation. gas.
arthritis. eczemas. HOPKINS INST. 2701
Conn. ave. Col. 10240. 81
CONVALEsCENTs AND INvALIps GIVEN
hest care in beautiful home of nurse on
18th st. NV. Phone Georgia 4167.-
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY,
there Is no need to feel that they must
sbiiity to pay q higher price. The Greater
chamseFGs eG Co. ,op offers ,,t.,e complste sss
WorId's finest waterproof. airtight, guar
snteed steel burial vault may be had from
Chambers for $s5. In case Of death call
corner Chaplin NV, Columbia 0432. Phone
or write our address. We will send you g
Chaplin st. NV. phone Columbia 0432. 517
18th St. Sc. phone Atlantiers7oo.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
MORNING TOAST

"rhen Just skip
It," grinned the art
ist. Hungry. Miss
-" he paused.
waiting for the
name to be sup
piled.
Sally williams.
And I am hungry.
I h a d breakfast
yesterday roll
and coffee. That
was the last of my
money. This morn
ing I kept thinking
Of that bottle Of
milk across the
hall until ! couldn't
stand it any long
er. So L" Sally
sank deeper into
the chair.
y \ X X
P A R DO N my ),
early rising" 4"
grinned her red
headed host. Nov,
Tn, the Ia CT One in
Evening star., 1936-03-17
IEIP-MEN AND WOMEN.

ADVERTISING SOLICITORS, experienced.
reliable. for service horse show program
and year book. Jesse Loeb. southern Rldg:
SALES PEOPLE EXPERT
ENCED; READ TO- WEAR;
SPECIALITY STORE EXPE-
RIENCED PREFERABLE.
APPLY BETWEEN 8 AND
II, PERSONNEL OFFICE,
FRANK r. JELLEFF, INC,
1214-122O f ST. NV.
Evening star., 1936-03-17

The Star makes every eff
fort to have the advertise
ments appearing under its
Help Wanted Classifications
contain accurate statements
Of the nature of employment
being offered.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

CoLoREp oIRL wants work. sensral
hSusew2sk % OK. COO sookins inzo or work OF any kind
CoLoRED GIRL, neat, from Virginia.
Decatur 1859.
GENERAL HoUsEWORKER, reliable and
efncient. Call Atlantic 3536 after p m.
GENERAL HOUsEWORK wanted by. two
reliable coored women stsy ,.Sirs or 60 nome
GIRL. neat colored desires .part-time work
q any yuIi,s KIND ,zs 81 days work; experienced
GIRL. colored wants general housework:
stay nishts: no laundry. Phone Decatur
GIRL. colored. neat, wishes full-time sen-
eral housework: references. Mrs. Pugh.
phone Lincoln OIL.
GIRL, colored. reliable. wants days work or
light housework. 1892 z st. NV.
GIRL. colored. wants pars,ttms % work %a,5
Adams 10262.
GIRL, colored, wants whole or part time
work. Call Adams 1254-W.
GIRL, neat, colored wishes part time
morning cleaning for business couple or
bachelor apt. 1924 8 st. NV.
dress or laundry to take home. Phone
Atlantic 6192.
GIRL, colored, wishes part time or MORN
ing's work. Call North 6259-W.
GIRLS (2), colored, want full or part
time work Of any kind; honest and de-
pendable; good ref: Phone Nortn 4411.
GIRL, light colored. wants days or part
time work as maid or general houseworker.
Call Potomac 5S07.
GIRL coiored light housework plain cook
ing; likes children. Phone Atlantic 3159.
GIRL. coIored. reliable. wishes lob OF any
kind Phone North 9424: call alter 0 m.
GIRL. colored. experienced pastry cook
lv, ital
references. Cali Decatur 1888.
GIRL. colored. wants. work, part or full
time cleaning, or maid IN hotel. or laundry
work Phone Lincoln 1929: references.
GIRL. neat colored, wishes part,time work;
references Phone Potomac 4219-J.
GIRL. colored. wants Job as general house.
worker or part time or waitress Call
GIRL, colored, wishes Sob. general house
work: good references. Phone North $3.50.
GIRL. coiored. youns. wishes whole or part
ence. @ Can Atlantic 605s.
GIRL. colored wants general housework:
loves children: experienced, references;
stay nights or 90 home. Call Met. s269.
GIRL. colored. neat wishes steady posi-
n,,, lion dsy.s e. 50 or part-time work Phone At
GIRL, young. colored, wishes seneral house
work and light cookins. Apply 313 Nc
Lean ave. s.w.
HELPER for luncheon and dinner parties
neat and clean. colored; by hour or day
Phone Adams 752S.W.
LAUNDREsS. experienced. wants work "a
take home; called for and delivered; large.
sunny yard. Phone Decatur 1939-W.
PART-TIME OR DAYS WORK. by honest
neat, reliable. intelligent colored girl; ref
Phone Decatur 2163-J.
WOMAN young colored wants part-time
work: morning preferred. Gall west
2145-W
WOMAN wants maids work in boarding
house or days work. 1876 w st. NV.
Phone Decatur e425.
WOMAN, colored. desires job for days
work or cooking; good reference. Phone
North 1140-J.
WOMAN, young colored. would like per-
manent work OF any kind; references.
Phone Adams 1883.
WOMEN t2). colored, refined. with city
references. want part-time work as moth
er's helper: stay nights. SIS 3rd st. sc
Phone Lincoln 10305.
YOUNG LADY, white. care for small child
and will assist with houseYork; GOOD rel
Phone Potomac 5539. Is
Evening star., 1936-03-17
PERSONAL.
ICnnfinuedl

CATHEDRAL HALL. sCHOOL-K1NDGN.
1st grades. French. piano, dancing, su-
PsS PLANS ssss sGrss spseG1s a944 grounds
PHYsIoTHERAPY TREATMENTS FOR
colds and chronic pains. health lamps
vitonet and vapor baths Potomac 4721.
coLoN1c IRRIGAT1oNs. PHYsIoTHER-
ss,denee or mine er'e ca patTct 1870
MEN! MEN! MEM
Dandruff falling hair and sleeping scalp
corrected by By authorized VIC -o-RoL SPECIAL speelaI-
Enterprise Roofing Co.. Pot. 0200.
MOTOR TRAVEL.
DRIVING RICHMOND. WILLIAMSBURG,
Newport News, Saturdays in afternoon. re-
turn Sunday: take 4 reasonable. Address
Box 40-B. Star ONCE.
LADY WANTS COUPLE OR LADY TO
e as so or alarms
DRIVING 70 NEW ORLEANS. LITTLE
Rock. st. Louis and return, want two per-
sons to share expenses Call Shepherd 1850.
Rock. st. Louis and return. want two per-
sons to share expenses. Call Shepherd 1850.
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL.
WOOD 50 cord S5 half: well seasoned.
any length; length; prompt delivery. Phone, a. Ad-
CoAL-Finest Pa. anthracite 2,240 lbs. TO
ton; egg. ST. 80: stove, ST. so. etc. Mover
Coal Co. 1901 Blair rd. NV. Georgia 43s4
PENNSYLVANIA anthracite coal. weight
and quality guaranteed Stove or nut,
81 per ton. delivered to bin. Met. 2Og5.
PENNA ANTHRACITE,
RED AND WHITE ASH.
STOVE EGG. CHESTNUT. Sl1 STORED;
BUCKWHEAT- 500
LORD BALTIMORE COAL CORP.
1924 Wisconsin Ave NV. West "6l6
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
CHOW PUPS (3l. pedigreed. OF exceptional
color. Phone North 1896.
WIRE-HAIRED PUPS. . AMOS. mother
registered, sire said to be thoIoushbred
male. SIS: female $40. Adams 1912.
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER registered
champions on both sides; female: must be
sold. Phone West 0044.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
FARM AND GARDEN.

BONEMEAL for lawns 50 hundred pounds
Milton Hopfenmaier Estate.
5000 K st. NV Phone West 1882
PLANTS TRIMMED by experienced nursery
man, seeding. sodding, rich soil fertilizer;
chrysanthemum plants for sale. B. Howard
phone Lincoln 04S6.
FOR SALE Colorado blue spruce trees:
very rare; suitable for large estate. Phone
Georgia 1881.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
BOATS.
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

BOAT. outboard motor; new hub. Bargai
$500 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
SITUATIONS-woMEN.

ALTERATIoNs-suits, coat, mads. s5:
dresses, 50: hens. soc; style. flt. Met.
EooKKEEPER. double entry. Capable;
salary. address d Bog Go s1ex, esSi Sear Once. IL.
DEEssMAKINo. ALTERATIoNs, women's
cnildren's clothing. Special prices on
Spring coats and suits first-class work
guaranteed Phone Potomac 59S7.
GIRL twhitel wants Job as sssorter in
laundry experienced. Phone Columbia
LADY. !45, cultured experienced. compan.
ion 70 refined Gentle lady. near 18th st.
@ aIterno1ns and evenings, Or charge gid-
10 am. to 2 pm.
LADY. experienced traveller, seeks position
as companion. chaperon. houseworker. OF
household manager. not servants position
references. Address BOX 362-B. Star once
sEAMSTRESs. white. desires general
household sewing. satisfaction guaranteed;
prices reasonable. Phone Adams 0672.
SEC. -sTENOG. !egal: college graduate
thorouGhly capable, exper.. refer.. desire,
position. Address Box 225-B. Star once.
1ss
Evening star., 1936-03-17

General Contracting,
Carpentry. all branches: painE paper. plas-
ter: white mech. JACK Sparkes, Dec. 1882.
GENERAL RKMoDELfNo. repairs, shorinF,
18th 81. ne. Phone North s47l. 1s'
Evening star., 1936-03-17

COLOREp GIRL wants work. general
housework. cooking or work Of any kind.
phnne Decatur Al7A
Evening star., 1936-03-17
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS & SERVICE.
(Continued.D

PAINTING. papering. plastering stipling.
blending. tinting: very rea.; guaranteed: 3b
years exp; reliable. Kahan, Lincoln 4O52.
Evening star., 1936-03-17

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS-RADIO.
PIANOS FOR RENT. S3 per month and
up. Larsest selection in Washington TO
choose from; all makes and sizes. Rent
paid applies to purchase If you decide to
buy later. For special sale value see our
ads under the for sale miscellaneous col
umn on this page. Phone National 1870.
Kits. 1880 g st. Tin the middle Of the
block.
SMALL FISHER GRAND. practically new
and in perfect condition: also Chickering
grand; bargains. Phone Wise. 4492. 30"
Evening star., 1936-03-17
CHATTEL NOTES
Purchased for Cash. Met. ASIA.

41O III 1COO11O.
Downtown (CommerciaD: Rent, $3.50.
Income. 81 900. Price $4,000. Terms
CAPITAL ADJUSTING g. FINANCE CO,
1900 G St NV Met 4R14
Evening star., 1936-03-17

PIANOS-We have few real values In
reconditionea upriEhts shst ss ys'rs sloslnss Sns
iand up; ideal for practice. kits, 1880
G st. dn the middle Of the blockf
Evening star., 1936-11-16
Rogers

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-11-16

Buddy" Rogers, motion picture star
and orchestra leader, said today the
engagement Of Miss Mary Pickford
and his son would be announced Fri
day ut Hollywood.
Tbs elder Rogers, who Is Johnson
County probate Judge, said Buddy
divulged the news in q telephone
conversation with him and Mrs.
Rogers early this morning.
Mrs. Rogers will leave by plane for
Hollywood tomorrow morning, Judge
Rogers said. adding he would be un-
able to make the trip.
We're all plessed-mighty well
pleased" Judge Rogers said.
Buddy called me at 2:30 O'Clock
this morning-that would be 1890
Hollywood time" the Judge related.
AFTER o short talk with me, he asked
for his mother.
He asked her If we could take the
plane to Hollywood Tuesday. She
wanted to know II any one was i'll.
He said No, wait; I'll have some one
else tell YOU
Then Mary came to the telephone
and it developed they are going to
have an engagement announcement
at Hollywood Friday and wanted US
to be there"
Judge Rogers said he already had
planned to attend q meeting Of county
officers at Wichita Tuesday and would
be unable to 60 to Hollywood. Another
son. BIZ Rogers, now is in Hollywood.
SCREEN STARS PART.
Evening star., 1936-11-16

rise to popularity ~ Americas boy
friend.r
Then, however. Miss Pickford's mar
riage to Douglas Fairbanks was still
considered Hollywood's perfect union"
and years passed before 1t reached
the divorce court In 1888.
Accuses Her Husband.
Her complaint accused her globe
trotting husband Of mental cruelty,
indifference and neglect. A year
went by. On January 10, 1895, Miss
Pickford testified in q Los Angeles
court and won an interlocutory decree.
Fairbanks was in st. Moritz,
Switzerland, when she took the wit
ness stand. Rogers was in London.
Mentioned as . possible suitor for the
hand Of the screens leading lady, he
politely denied it.
In January. 1896. the finish to the
15-year Fairbanks-Pickford marital
venture saw final divorce papers
handed down.
Later, Fairbanks was married for
the third time, to the former Lady
Sylvia Ashley, and reports that Miss
Pickford and Rogers. who had led .
travelling life as band leader and
actor, would wed became more re-
current.
Denials, as usual, failed to silence
the romantic rumors.
This Summer they continued as
Rogers, whenever he CHANGED to be
in Hollywood, was her frequent escort.
She half admitted she was . pos
sible candidate for an engagement. In
a recent statement, but qualified her
intentions so well no one could be
quite sure.
To Work in British Film.
Saturday Rogers received q cable
gram summoning him to London to
work In a British Aim. Previously
Miss Pickford had said she would
spend the Winter season in Scandi-
navia)
Miss Pickford has been busy re-
Gently with Aim production and radio
work
If Judge Rogers gets his expressed
wish to ofi1ciate at the marriage of his
son. 1t will be Buddy's first and Miss
Pickford's third entrance into we'd
lock.
She was divorced from Actor Owen
Moore shortly before she and Fair
banks were married here on March 20.
1920. Fairbanks had been divorced
a year earlier from Ann Beth Sully.
FATHER TELLS OF PLANS.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
Howard U.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
Hall to prevent non-strikers from 60
ing to class, was apprehended and
taken to the deans office The strikers
claimed their first victory of the day.
however, when he was released to re-
join his companions.
Among other speakers who addressed
the open-air assembly were some who
urged the students to hold out until
Christmas" If necessary. This sugges-
ton, however, was generally viewed
with disfavor
Members of the foot ball team have
signified they will refuse to take the
field for Howards annual game with
Lincoln on Thanksgiving day unless
their demands are met.
AS the speech makers waxed elo-
quent, members of the audience sig
nified their approval of remarks by
shouting Yea, man.
One of the demands in the petition
that will be submitted to Howard au-
thorities called for establishment of a
new board of athletic control.
Jobs for Players Asked.
Other demands in an unsigned
mimeographed statement passed
among students prior to the rally
were:
Campus jobs, payable in board, for
all members of the foot ball team.
Breakfast, lunch and dinner, espe-
cially prepared by registered dieti-
tian, for the players.
A SUFFICIENT quantity Of best quail
ity foot ball equipment.
An adequately experienced training
staff, consisting of a physician and
three trainers.
Appointment of a graduate manager
and staff composed of a publicity
agent and press agent.
The statement concluded: I'VE, as
loyal and proud students of the Cap
stone of Negro education, are hereby
requesting that these demands and
Evening star., 1936-11-16
SCREEN STARS PART.

Errol Flynn and Lila Damita Plan to
Seek Divorce.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. November 16
R.-Errol Flynn, dashing screen hero
and his bride of year, Lila Damita,
have parted and a suit for divorce
will be filed, friends said today.
Flynn was reported to have estab-
lished q separate residence Saturday.
He Is scheduled to leave this week
for England, alone
Clash Of careers and artistic tenn
peraments were blamed by friends for
the rift.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
MGRADY SEEKING
STRIKE PEACE Plan
Sailors and Engine Room
Workers Leaders Are
Called to ParIey.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 49,
Assistant Secretary Of Labor Edward
r. McGrady sought another peace
proposal today to present to employers
In the Pacific Coasts far-reaching
maritime strike.
The Labor Departments ace trouble
shooter called a meeting with leaders
OF sailors and engine room workers,
believed by observers to be the key
unions in the peace efforts.
He indicated he hopes to obtain at
least tentative acceptance of pro-
posals "along lines suggested by en-
ployers," who rejected McGrady's ne
gotiations formula Saturday.
Mayors Promise cooperation.
Mayor Angelo J. Rossi of San Fran
cisco and Mayor F. H. La Guardia of
New York both said they would do
what they could toward bringing about
o settlement.
Rank-and-file seamen leaders, who
picketed the transatlantic liner
George Washington by airplane and
motor launch when it docked at New
York Saturday, claimed the deck and
engine room crews would refuse to
sign on for the scheduled sailing
Wednesday.
The claim was disputed by Capt.
Schuyler M. Cummings, marine super
intendent of the international Mer-
camille Marine, who said $50 of the
500 crew members pledged to stand by
the ship for the sailing.
To Sail on japanese Liner.
Seventy Of TOO ship passengers,
stranded in Honolulu when the strike
was called October 90, obtained pas
sage on a japanese liner Those still
stranded started negotiations with
union leaders and ship owners for
release Of one vessel to bring them to
the mainland.
Harry Bridges, whose longshoremen
are backing the sailors and demanding
continued control of their own hiring
halls. told Western writer's congress:
We're on strike and we're going to
win
He said unless a settlement is
reached soon the walkout may spread
to another 100000 or 100000 workers" 4"
Evening star., 1936-11-16
MANY PAY TRIBUTE
TO CLARK HOWELL
Friends From All Walks of Life
Attend Funeral for Vet
eran Editor.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, November 16.-Friends
from all walks of life paid tribute to
Clark Howell, sr., at funeral services
yesterday for the veteran newspaper
editor and political leader.
The 73-year-old editor and president
Of the Atlanta Constitution and ma
tional Democratic committeeman for
Georgia died Saturday after an illness
Of two months.
Spring Hill mortuary, the Rev. w.
w. Memminger, Episcopal rector, con-
Quoting the service, was unable to ac-
commodate those gathering to honor
him.
Private burial in West View Gene
terry followed the chapel service.
Evening star., 1936-11-16

grievances be backed until they have
been met to our complete satisfaction" I"
DR.. Mordecai w. johnson, president
Of the university. was reported re-
turning to Washington from Indian
apolis, where he has been visiting for
several days. Other officials refused
to comment on the situation, and as
the afternoon found class rooms still
vacant, professors were seen leaving
for home.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
NORTH CAROLINA STRIKE.

200 Quit Dining Room of st. Angus
tines College. '...
RALEIGH, N. c., November is P).
students at st. Augustine's College.
Episcopal school for colored here, said
more than 200 of the student body Of
232 walked out of the dining room
last night as protest against the
quality of food offered them.
Rev. Edgar H. Goold. president of
the college, said he was sure the
demonstration was nothing serious.
Evening star., 1936-11-16

heart" when her golden curls glinted
on the silent screen, dates her friend
ship with Rogers back to the time
when she cast him as her leading
man in her final picture without
spoken dialogue
The production was called my
Best Girl" 1t started Rogers on his
Evening star., 1936-11-16
Statue Has Anniversary.

The fiftieth anniversary of the un-
yelling OF the Statue of Liberty in
New York Harbor was celebrated re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1936-11-16

Ey the Associated Press.
OLATHE, Kans.. November l6.-
Bert Rogers. father of Charles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Party Tanight

Party Tanight
 The Christian Endeavor Society of the Congregational church will hold a party in the church rooms tonight.