davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-22
felt lonesome for his Lupe in faraway
England.

1eit lonesome Tor MS Lupe IN faraWay
England.
David o. Selznick Is cutting paper
dolls trying to find q suitable Tom
Sawyer from amongst the thousands
of applicants all over the United
States. He was anxious to sign up
Richard Able of the brilliant Able
children, who wrote the best-seller,
Around the World in Eleven Years"
but their parents vetoed the splitting
of the trio. First picture for Patience,
Richard and John probably will be
High Wind in Jamaica"
John Barrymore left sick bed in
order to attend the funeral of Irving
Thalberg. . Tallulah Bankhead has
been massaged for five years by the
same masseur, and has not spoken
usually sleeps right through the sooth-
ing operation. So does Joan Craw-
ford. 1t is difficult to believe that,
a few years ago, Joan weighed 160
pounds. In addition to massage, diet
and determination are the factors
behind her present slender form.
Luise Rainer is another of the
movie army sick at home with flu.
jeanette Macdonald will be
married from the Beverly Hills home
into which she has just moved. .
William Powell is fishing of the
coast Of Seattle, while Jean Harlow
mopes in Hollywood. =. Every week,
the day before Gene Fowler receives
his salary check, he calls Daryl
Zanuck to ask after the health of
Shirley Temple, star boarder at his
studio.
tCopyrisht. 1855 by the kortn American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Thursday nights at 8 pm. at room
204. Star Building, the Board of Trade

Thursday nights at pm. at room
204. Star Building, the Board Of Trade
Offices.
Applicants should come on either
night Membership in the Washing
ton Civic Theater's production group
Is open to all interested in working
in the theater, but they must have
filed their applications for member
ship before taking part in the tryouts.
Those who have not already submitted
their applications may now obtain ap-
plication blanks from the theater's
Office. room 122. Raleigh Hotel.
Mr.. Tuttle arrives in Washington
today.
THE recognition Mickey Mouse has
received through being honored
by the League of Nations. and having
his biography in the Encyclopedia
Brittanica-to say nothing of other
honors and medals he has won-has
not changed in the slightest his essen
TALLY modest, happy-go- lucky. high
spirited character.
On Mickeys 9th birthday anniver-
sary, which Loew's Palace will cele-
brate with a special birthday matinee
at 8 O'Clock this Saturday morning, his
local followers will find him to be the
same Mickey Mouse who first ap-
peared at the Colony Theater in New
York on September 26. 1928.
The Palace doors will open at $50
Saturday morning and the program
will begin promptly at 9 o'clock.
* -
WHEN Hyattsville celebrates its
50th anniversary on Saturday,
October 10. with a gala golden jubilee.
one of the main events of the day will
be the crowning Of Miss Hyattsville. +"
Although the contest has been open
only a few days. eight girls have been
entered, and more than so are ex-
pected to compete before the list is
closed.
Among the Hyattsville girls already
entered are Miss Laura Purdum. Raj
ston avenue; Miss Martha Lucille Err
vim, Is Franklin avenue; Miss Mary
George, 81 Maryland avenue; Miss
Ruth Mcmillan, IA Schley avenue:
Miss Muriel Barker, Wells avenue;
Miss Margaret Oliver, lis Maryland
avenue; Miss Audrey Lynham, 40
Owens avenue. and Miss Edith Carter
Meredith, Luttrell avenue.
Sidney Lust is chairman Of the cele-
bration's Entertainment Committee
He will present special program on
the Arcade stage Thursday night at
$50, at which time all plans for the
gala festival will be announced, and
entries in the Miss Hyattsville" con-
test will be invited to make personal
appearances.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
DIRECTOR EXONERATED
No Basis for Morals Charge,
Complainant Testifes.

LOS ANGELES, September % (P.-
A morals charge against Dave Gould,
film dance director, was dismissed yes
terday after the complainant, 14-year-
old Katharine Roberts, testified she
had no basis for her accusation.
II was angry at Gould because I
could not get in the movies" the
Purcell, Okla, girl who came here for
q screen career, said at Gould's pre-
liminary hearing. when was taken
to Juvenile Hall. the first person I
thought Of was Gould and told them
I had had Illicit relations with him."
Municipal Judge William r. Mckay
said the deepest injustice" mad been
done Gould and criticized officers for
acting much too hastily in filing the
complaint against him.
Evening star., 1936-09-22


PARAMOUNT is launching its new
= season with a bang. Mr.. c. j.
Dunphy sends in word from Holly
wood about such favored produc-
tions" as Champagne Waltz" star
ring Gladys Swarthout and Fred Mac
Murray; Valiant Is the Word for
Carrie" with Gladys George, and
1.-THE Big Broadcast of 1887" Judging
from the photographs they should all
be homes. And we hope that this
time Miss Swarthout will get the pic
ture she deserves.
COHORTS" on this weeks films in
~ downtown theaters: Nine Days
q Queen" solemn but swell; "The
General Died at Dawn" just falls
short Of being great: THE Road to
Glory" the road strikes us as being
trifie long; Swing Time" good, but
note quite good enough: Charlie
Chan" fine for the kiddies: Romeo
and Juliet" Norma Shearer's greatest
performance.
THOSE who attend the Monday
- night premiere of Max Gordon's
"St. Helena" will receive an ap-
propriate souvenir, so that they may
remember their attendance at the
opening performance as the National
ushers in its one hundred FIRST
year Of the drama.
Manager Cochran has arranged with
the ticket company to print a gold
colored heavy cardboard ticket, which
the theatergoer may retain. A touch
Of sentiment will also be the carrying
In the souvenir program the name OF
each patron attending the National
on that occasion, providing their
names are received at the box ONCE
not later than this Friday.
AJAX GORDON. producer OF "St.
@'A Helena" Is his own best Gus
toner so far. He wired the box
Office to reserve him so orchestra
seats for the premiere. This is COM
parable to the allotments the late
Florenz Ziegfeld and David Belasco
would ask for when those famous pro-
ducers would premiere their plays
In the Nations Capital. The who's
who Of the legitimate theater will be
listed among those present when the
curtain rises on Mr.. Gordon's flrst,
and what he considers his most i'm
portant, production Of the new
theatrical year.
X y
EIRST tryouts for participation in
the Washington Civic Theater's
opening production, Caesar and Cleo
patra," under the direction OF Day
Tuttle will be held tomorrow and
Evening star., 1936-09-22

himself to abstain, from liquor. Fur
thermore, he now strongly disapproves
of those Of his friends who indulge
in the two vices" -. George Brent
has booked passage on the Queen
Mary to reach England in time for
the coronation festivities Author
John OHara Is nursing an injured
shoulder and a headache-the former.
result of crashing into a stationary
automobile; the headache. caused by
the noise of the horn OF his car, which
jammed with the impact and woke
I'D the entire neighborhood.
Henry Fonda will honeymoon in
Hawaii with his pretty socialite bride
about two months from now, when he
has finished his acting assignment
opposite Sylvia Sidney in you Only
Live Once" On the day Simone
Simon, new French star Of Girls
Dormitory." was reported sick at home
with intestinal flu. she attended the
preview Of "Dodsworth" looking more
robust than this writer has yet seen
her. The real cause of the little ladys
illness is temperament, strengthened
BY the publicity splash her bosses are
giving her. The latter are threatening
all sorts of dire punishment unless
"See-moan" behaves like a normal
cinemactress" Maj. Bowes was
once upon a time a vice president Of
M-G-M Margot Grahame Is be-
ing sued by her former landlady. who
alleges her carpets were ruined by the
English actress puppies.
Kay Stammers, pretty British tennis
ace, is hoping to be offered movie
Job during her stay in Los Angeles
for the tenth annual Pacific South
west sectional tennis championships.
Gary Cooper has been hiding the
light of his face under the thick
beard necessary for his role as Wild
Bill Hickok in THE Plainsmen." &.
Johnny Weissmuller drank four quarts
Of champagne at one sitting on the
Mexican independence day. before he
Evening star., 1936-09-22
F. B. |. TO GIVE PLAY
Theater Group Offers "Merrily We
Roll Along"

THE production department Of the
F. B. I. Theater Group is faced
with the task of co-oroinatlng 4U
speaking. parts and 9 different scenes
In staging the groups first play OF
the season-George S. kaurmans
"Merrily We Roll Along" to De pre-
sented October / at Roosevelt High
School auditorium.
Important roles in "Merrily' Will
be in the hands Of Austin Cunning
ham, Lawrence Beckerman, Margaret
Lynch, Dorothy Hair, Garland pyles,
Carlisle Smith and Milton FREEDMAN,
all of whom have had experience in
other local amateur productions. All
of the members of the cast are en-
ployes of the Federal Bureau OF IN
vestigation.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
M-G-M Buys New Novel.

O-GOLDWYN-M has
acquired motion picture rights to
Herbert Asbury's forthcoming novel,
THE French Quarter" which will be
published by Alfred A. Knopf.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
BINNIE BARNES SUES
English Actress Charges Cruelty
and Desertion.

LOS ANGELES. September % tP).
cruelty and desertion,
Binnie Barnes, English film actress,
filed suit yesterday for divorce from
Samuel Joseph, London book publisher
and art dealer.
Miss Barnes said she was married
to Joseph in 1881. and that he left
her in 1884. Joseph arrived in Holly
wood last week for a two months visit.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
ACTRESS IN HOSPITAL

PASADENA, Calf, September "a
R.-Bessie Love, one-time Hollywood
movie star, was in a hospital today.
undergoing treatment for an infection
caused, her physician said, by an
liberated tooth.
Evening star., 1936-09-22

asked critics to be lenient and be-
spoke the rainmakers to be as gen.
tie as possible.
At the head of the table sat such
prominent citizens as Columbia's
Sam CALAMITY, Warmers John J.
Payette, Fox's Sam Wheeler. Chief
Barker Lou Rome and Critic An
drew Kelly. Entertainment was pro-
vided by Don zelaya. one of the
Earle's stars this week, and Dancer
Johnny Barnes, who is on his way
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Variety Club Luncheon
Has Cummings as Guest
First Official Meeting Marked by Large
Attendance Lenient, Attorney
General Tells Critics.
BY e. de s. MELCHER.

Variety Club had its hst osal luncheon Of the season
crown Attorney Cummings the dstin
probably
coming
the hest in the world
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Anemia Keeping Garbo
From "Camille" Cast
Mary Astor Expected to Announce Engage
ment When Furore About
Diary Dies Down.
BIZ SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oLYwooD September ~ N N A2-reta Garoo suffering
IL is probematical
Camille" the picture intended
perfect lover"
Of
Goodrich
Evening star., 1936-09-22

ginning to fall
already on the
necks of Metro
executives closest
to Thalberg.
Carole L M
bard Is demand-
ing q very SUBJ
stantial increase
in salary or she
will not sign her
new on t r a C t
with Paramount
w. c. Fields
has give up
smoking cigars:
has also pledged
Evening star., 1936-09-22

luncheon broke
enabled
working gentlemen A nice
arforrna oil
Evening star., 1936-09-22

Is SAID 70 be Angling IOf Clie VaCdHt'
throne of Irving Thalberg at M-G-M
and is again considering the merger
of his Twentieth Century-Fox pro-
ductions. Incidentally the ak Is be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

person and 6 devoted. wife and mother. Her kind and loving char acter had won for her Q host of friends and acquaintanceS. She was a devout Catholic and was a corn- rl1liniciant of St. Margaret's Church. During the earlier years of her life she participated actively in church work and was always Q willing sup. porter in affairs sponsored by the parish. Mrs. Herr was an aunt of Rev. Joseph l.. Leroy, who was or dained on Sunday at Weston by Bishop Thomas A. Emmett. She had cherished the hope that she might be spared to witness the first mass of Father LeRoy. which is to be celebrated on Sunday at St. Mar. garet'S Church.
 Mrs. Herr is survived by her hus- band; two daughters, Miriam l.. Herr and Mrs. P. John Tinnan; one sister, Mrs. William O. LeRoy and several nieces and nephewS.
 The funeral will be held from the, home, time and arrangements later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

and the two salutatorians, John Dickson and Catherine Martone will deliver their respective addresses Following is a list of honor stu- dents, class officers and the arrange ment of tonight's program.
 The Program Entrance March-"Spirit of the Hour" ................" Johnson Tolerance-Catherine Martone. Overture-"Poet and Peasant. Leayenworth High School Orchestra The Romance of the Short Wave John Dickson Flow Gently, Sweet Alton. ..... .................. Noble Cain Sea Fever" ....... .Masefield- Cain
 Glee Club Double Octet The New Path of Learning ..... .............. Helen Goodridge Awarding of Prizes
 Presentation of Diplomas-John J. Walsh, President of the Board of Education
 "In the Halls of Leavenworth High" Orchestra Accompanimemnt Exit March-"In Full Dress" .... ................... Hartman
 Honor Students
 Helen Goodridge, John Dickson, Catherine Martone, Dimitry Bol- dysh, Frank Dimanno, John Tar taglia, Julia Richards, Helen Ras- mussen, Clarice Ranger, Anthony Bukauskas, Sue Sullivan. Sharley Rowley. Peter Sloger, Michael o. Buck, Amy Thomas, Gerard Veil- lette. Bartholomew Martinelli, Julia Peveroff.
 Glass Officers
 Catherine Martone, secretary; Albert Kiessling, president; John Targlia, vice-president; Harry Tal- madge, treasurer: Julia Richard, keeper of scrap book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
MANY RALLIES IN
 STATE SATURDAY

Hartford, Conn, June 25 - (U.P.) Virtually every large community in Connecticut will hold rallies Sat- urday when President Roosevelt de- flyers his acceptance speech at the democratic national convention, 1t was reported today by John T. Cul- lnan, Bridgeport, state chairman of Roosevelt Nomii1ators.
 Two rallies will be held at Stam- ford. Other focal points will be at New Britain, Hartford, Manchester, Danhury, Woodbury, NaugatucK, Meriden, Milford, New Haven, Stratford, Waterbury, Middletown, West Haven, Bristol, Wallingford..
 Cullinan said he was informed by w. Forbes Morgan, secretary of the national committee. there would be more than e40O rallies held through out the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

John c. Giimartin, local superin- tendent of night schools, will deliver the address to the graduates at the annual exercises of Post Business colelge tonight. Barbara Tripp will deliver the address of welcome. Diplomas will be presented to grad uates'by Harold Post, director of the college.
 The following awards will be given to several members of the class: New England Business College association pins, spelling prizes by Donald Post; 100 word expert Gregg certificates, 60-60 word Gregg cer- tificates, Secretarial notebook prizes by Miss Edne L. Dews. There will also be the presentation of honor degrees in business.
 Following the exercises there will be dancing at the central Y. M. 0. A.
 Honor students and members of graduating class are as follows:
 Helen s. Abel, Alvar M. Anderson, Guy A. Beardsley, Eleanor F. Ben- son, Bertha M. Bitzer, Bette O.. Bloss, Lester J. Brooks, Edward J. Butler, Gertrude L. Casey, Joseph V. Cunha, Jeannette D. Fiero, Mau- rine L. Fox, Anne Garvan, Marie Genova, Harry Handle, Catherine Hyland, Edward J. Kelly, Frederick N. Klocker, Margaret M. Knicker- booker, Ruth E. Logue, Eleanor L.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
Post College Class
 Graduating Tonight
John Gimartn to Give Principal Address Harold
 Post to Present Diplomas, Awards

Lotvis, Katherine H. Lynch, verna MacLelland, Muriel L. Magee, Ed- ward J. Yurkunas.
 Grayce H. Marafino, Esther A. Mastroianni, Elizabeth J. Mcintyre, Ann McNanlara, Josephine J. Mo. Namara, Lillian McPhee, Ruth A. Mohrmanl, Eleanor H. O'Neill, Frances M. PawloslSi, Ruth B. Pull ford, Elizabeth Roeske, Marie J. Rosenbeck, Mary M. Ross, Bernard w. Smith, Louise E. Smith, Marga- ret Smith, Mildred Stoll, Barbara E. Tripp, Stella Tsimonis, Martha D. Wasserback, Ella M. Wellington, Dolly L. Wight, Bessie c. Winig, A. Mary Yarema.
 New England Business College As- sociation Penmanship Certificates:
 Lillian F. Abel, Edith Banks, El- sic o. Beck, Cornelia Berluti, Mil- dred Caldwell, Alice Hemlock, Eliz- abeth Hubbard, Alice L, Johnson, Mary M. Ross, Concetta Rossi.
 Marion J.. Reilly, Bernard W. Smith, Jane B. Somerset, Irene M. Thayer, Barbara E. Tripp, A. Mary Yarema, Steffie zitkuS, Anthony c. zollo, Mary M. Leon, Jane Smith,
 Spelling Prizes
 1,000-Word Spelling Contest = Herman Moskowitz, Anthony Zollo, Edward McElligott; 60-s0 Word ex- pert Gregg Certificates-Bete o. Bloss; 100-Word Expert Gregg Ger tificateS-Bette 0. BloSS, Barbara E. Tripp.
 Bronze 45-Word Pin
 Helen Abel, Rosanne Arcovia, Edith Banks, Julia Basile, Bertha Bitzer, Connie Berluti, eJanne Bi- beau, Eleanor Benson, Mary Bilanin, Lora Erlanger, Joseph Cunha, Ni- cholas Haddad, Edward Kelly.
 Margaret Knickerbocker, Ruth Logue. Gladys Lehr, Margaret Lit- win, Grace Marafino, Elizabeth Me- Intyre, Concetta Rossi, Louise Smith Stella TsimoniA Barbara Tripp, Mary Yarema, Edward Yurkunas, Edith zech.
 Silver 55-Word Pin
 Helen Abel, Eleanor Benson, Les- ter Brooks, Edward Butler, Mildred Florian, Jeannette Fiero. Ann Gar van, Marie Genova, Nicholas Had dad.
 Edward Kelly, Eleanor Lotvis, Muriel Magee, Grace Marafino, Ruth Mohrmann, Mary Ross, Ber- nard Smith, Mary Yarema, Edward Yurkunas.
 Gold 05-Word Pin
 Eleanor Lotvis, Marie, Stella Tsi- monis, Edward Yurkunas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
WOODROW WILSON

Principal E. Mae Keefe presented diplomas and awards to 37 gradu- ates of Woodrow Wilson school yes- terday afternoon at the annual commencement exercises. Mae R. Guffie delivered the valedictory ad- dress and the salutatory was given by Ruth Woloshinsky. Ruth Cooper, George F. Holzer, Irving c. Upton, Michael V. Samusevick, Jessie B. MerrileeS, Mary David, Patsy Fam iglietti, Helene Busslow, Thomas McGrath and Gilda Basile were graduated with honors.
 Several elementary and High school Palmer method awards were also given out to members of the class. The program and a complete list of graduates follows:
 March-"With Flags Aloft" .....
 ....,.s..s..s.s.. EnSemDle
 Jerry Basile, Charles Place,
 Anthony Alnicone Song-"The Galway Piper" .. Glass Salutatory - "Our Tapestry Is
 Character" Ruth WoloshinsIy Song-"Summer Winds Blow Glass Presentation of Gifts
 Ruth Cooper, Irvine Upton, Rose
 Garafano, Nicholas DiNicho- Presentation of School Gift ...... F ................ George zolzer Acceptance of School Gift ......
 Claire rlauaIdn
 Honor Pupil, Grade VII Song-"Allah's Holiday" ..... Glass valedictory-"We Are Tapestry
 WeaverS" ........... .. Mae Gufiie Presentation of Diplomas
 E. Mae Keefe, Principal Song-"C Commencement Day" ... Song-"Star Spangled Banner" March .................. Ensemble
 Jerry Basile, Charles Place,
 Anthony Arnicone
 Levio Francis Allegrini, Gilda Ba- sile, Doris Mae Bessette, L emuel Theron Bowen, Helene Busslow, Marie Anne Caffrey, Ruth Cooper, Mary David, Nicholas Di Nicholas, Patsy Famiglietti, Rosario Robert Follacchio, Rose Jane Garafano, Oreste Giusto, Mary Marjorie Glynn, Mae Reid Guffie, George Frederick Holzer, Reginald Janelli, Francis Albert Johnson. Michael Koval, An- toinette Mae La Bella, Concetta Le- vegnale, Michael Levegnale, Diego LoGiudice, Nellie Nancy Lushinsky, Henrietta Frances May, Thomas John McGrath, Jessie Beatrice Mer- rilees, Ralph Ortenzio Minervini, Louis Poretti. Edward Theodore Rczynski, Rose Mary Rotella, Jo- seph Salerno, Michael George San1- usevick, Lucy Santarsiero, Irvine Grant Upton, Lena Volpe, Ruth Woloshinsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Rita (Gau- thier) Pelletier will be held tomor- row morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Belleville Funeral Home, 60 East Clay street, to St. Ann's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Mrs. Nora (Doo- ling Reardon was largely attended by local and out of town people this morning at 0:l5 o'clock from the home, 203 Hamilton avenue to the Sacred Heart church where @ sol- emn mass of requiem was cele- brated at 10 o'clock by Rev. Albert Callahan assisted by Rev. Edward Duffy, deacon and Rev. John Dial, sub-deacon. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Father Dial
 The funeral of Thomas J. Me- Cormack was held this morning at SIS o'clock from the home 903 Baldwin street to St. Francis Xav- ier's church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Fred erick echaeffer, assisted by Rev.. James Coughlin and Rev. Charles Brennan. Burial was in new St. Jo- seph's cemetery with committal services by Father Coughlin. The honorary bearers all members of the 6covill Foremen's association were William Carew, Leo Niekerk, Frank Dadson and William Birm- ingham. The active bearers were Edward Kenney, Jeremiah Kenney, Michael Mccormack and James Cosgrove.
 The funeral of Joseph P. Lucas was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home l5l Charles street to St. Joaeph's church where e solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock b Rev. J. J. Valantlejus assistcd by Rev. John J. Kripas of Hartford and Rev. Bene-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
CROSBY HIGH

The presentation of two special medals to William B. Elwell, vice. principal of Crosby High school, and Thomas J. Condon, superinten- dent of schools, for their sponsor ship of public speaking and English by former commissioner of the board of eucation, Harry J. Boards ley, was the surprise of the evening at Wilby auditorium last night when diplomas were awarded to some 260 Crosby graduates by John J. Walsh, chairman of the board of education.
 Superintendent of Schools Thomas J. Condon delivered a brief address to the graduates on idea of trying to build up 8 character without scholarship, illustrating how a ball. aIlce should be sought and stressing the fact that good reading is a ne- cessity in order to broaden ones mind.
 John Perham, valedictorian, and Bernard KalisZ, salutatorian, both chose subjects to talk on which brought out the importance of prop CT use of leisure time. Kalisz talked on the subject "A New Problem" and the valedictory address was en- titded "Esse Guam Videri" Gro Be Rather Than to Seem).
 Molly Lusher, vice president of the class, recited "The Creed of the CrcSbyite," written some time ago by the late School Superintendent Michael c. Donovan. The class pres- 1dent, James Harrison, introduced the speakers. The Crosby Glee club sang Sylvia" and the class song; the Crosby Senior orchestra played a number of selections and Madelyn Robb played a piano solo, "The Witches Dance"
 Many scholastic awards were made.