davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-07
Minnesota Baptists Convene
In Minneapolis August lib

Visitors and workers of other de-
nominations are cordially invited
to attend the convention.
Officers Of the B. Y. P. U. and
Sunday School Convention are
President, John Lawrence, Jr.;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-07
HERE and
THERE
By w. M. Smith


Some of our readers have some
queer ideas of matters connected
with our newspaper; ideas I should
like to correct both for their ad-
vantage and our own. For instance.
We are often requested to "be
sure and put this on the front
page"
We sell our patrons a paper of
six pages and we have yet to hear
of any of them tearing off the front
page and throwing the rest away.
No, indeed! They keep the other
five and read them too. Again, if
we could print all our news on one
page we would not go to the
trouble and expense of printing five
more. But we can't. AS a matter
of fact we usually receive enough
to fill two more pages than we do
and you may be sure that every
word is read by somebody. So the
interest your article develops is
far more important than the place
it occupies in the paper.
Some folks turn first to the edi-
tOrials; some to their favorite
cOlumnist; some to the society
page; wise ones study the adver-
tisements; but none of them are
satisfied to read the front page and
quit.
Speaking of advertisements,
many of our readers know that
when we state that newspaper ad-
vertisement is the best to be had
we are doing more than merely
boosting our business; we are
stating a fact susceptible of easy
proof. A number of recent events
have fallen fiat because their pro-
motors failed to recognize and
apply this truth.
Announce an event at your
church and all who are present and
are listening at the moment will
learn of it; announce it at all the
churches at the same time and
larger group who attend on that
day will perhaps learn of it. An
nOunee it on a thousand hand bills;
half of them will be destroyed I'M
read, the other 500 read and
dropped then and there, and pos
sibly forgotten Immediately. Tell
it on posters hung in windows and
on walls of business houses and
only those whose business calls
them there can possibly read the
notice. But announce it through
the columns of the newspaper, and
if that paper be the Spokesman or
the Recorder your message reaches
1000 readers.
While no paper would guarantee
that all who read of the coming
event will attend it, it is true that
the probabilities of more people at
tending because of the large num-
Der reached is so easily seen as to
place beyond comparison this form
of spreading information. And the
cost, as measured in terms of re-
suits, (and this is the only measure
that counts) is far, far less!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-07
MISSIONARY DINNER

Grant Mite Missionary Society,
st. Peter A. M. E. and bazaar will
give a barbecue dinner on the lawn
of Mrs. J. B. Glover, 3740 Fourth
Ave. So, Friday, August IA, from
5 P. M. till closing.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-07

Everybody will be there! Where?
At the Labor Day Dance, Monday,
Sept. z, at Norway Hall, Mime
apols. The Gloom Chasers will be
the hOsts.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-07

tuesday morning with registration,
committee appointments, enroll
ment and departmental organiza-
ton.
Sunday School Work
Institutes on Sunday School work
will be held as follows: Tuesday
at 1:45 p. M, the Beginners and
Primary Department; Wednesday
at 10 a. M, the Senior Young
Peoples and intermediate; We'd
nesday at 1:45 the Junior and
Adult Departments. The B. Y.
P. U. and B. A. U. Institute will be
held at 1:45 p. M, on Thursday. In
addition, there will be a Sunday
School demonstration program at
4:S0 on Wednesday, a B. Y. P. u.
program and a Mission demonstra-
ton by the young people on Thurs
day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-12

NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia l2 St. Louis 4 Boston 1 Chicago 6 New York and Pittsburgh rain. Brooklyn 3 Cincinnati 4
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-12
Weather Today
 GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Low barometric pressure con tinues over Boring Sea, Alaska and western Canada; the center of the low is about 200 miles west of St. Paul. Island, Alaska. Cloudy and unsettled conditions are reported from western Alas ka, the Gulf and Southeastern Alaska.
 Temperatures remain somewhat above normal in Alaska. Rainy and unsettled weather is report ed from western Canada.
 Strong southeast winds aloft were observed in balloon runs at Nome today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-12
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilots Vic Ross and John Lynn of the Northern Air Transport Inc, arrived last evening from Fairbanks in two of the company planes to assist the local office in handling the large volume of transportation business to sever al points on Seward Peninsula of passengers and express which ar rived aboard the s. s. Victoria of the Alaska Line, last night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-12
U. s. S.Coast Guard Gutter Returned
 St. Lawrence Is.

The Cutter Northland, Captain w. K. Scammel. arrived at Nome early this morning from St. Law renee Island with Mir, and Mrs. Smith of Gambell and MT. and Mrs. Troutman of Savoonga, and their families, government peo- pie stationed there during the past year.
 The Northland, it was reported would probably sail for Norton Bay ports and St. Michael late tonight or tomorrow morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-12

Pilot Whaley of the Nome Air ways flew to Hot Springs this morning with Sister Mary and Sister AnastaSia. MT. Tjernagel, for Teller and freight for Shel- ton.
 Another flight was made to Taylor today with three pass engers names unknown. A flight to Golovin is scheduled for later today with Mrs. Wiggins and child and Mrs. Undemn and child, and MT. Hamm for Hay cock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-12
Gaffney, Jack Costello, and C. J NeWlin as passengers.

Pilot Lynn of the Northern Air Transport made a flight to Coun- cil last night with John Strifeld Pete Peterson, Nels Christensen, Al Taylor. Chas. Shaw and Ben Shaw.
 Today he made another flight to Council with Tom Shaw and wife, Bob Steiner and John Madison.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-12
Chester Brown Tri-M0tOr Ford
 Arrived Nome

Pilot Chester Brown and Mech anic Hank Miller. who left here some time ago for the States via plane returned to Nome last even ing about 8:20 P. M. with a tri- motored Ford airplane, purchas- ed by them in Glendale, Califor- mia.
 The new company they have formed is to be known as the Arctic Airways. Arriving with the plane from Seattle were the following passengers:
 OD COCHRAN
 BORIS MAGIDS
 MRS BESS CHAMBERLAIN,
 and daughter
 MARGARET SPRACKLIN
 A. V CORDOVADO
 w H FROST
 Estel Call was a passenger to Juneau, and Don Glass and MT. Corrigan were passengers to Fair banks from Seattle. Peggy Joyce was passenger to Nome from Fairbanks.
 The plane tooff off from Seattle Tuesday afternoon and stopped over night at Prince George the first night and Juneau the second night, arriving Nome via Fair banks last evening. In it's flight from Juneau the plane did not take the circuitous route via Whitehorse but headed all most direct from Juneau to Fairbanks via Haines, on Lynn Canal after taking on gas at Fairbanks the plane proceeded to Nome, arriv- ing just in time to fly out over the steamer Victoria which was about ready to drop anchor in the roadstead, with 379 passen- gers aboard for Nome.
 The new company will operate out of Nome as a base, it was announced by Pilot Chet Brown and mechanic Hank Miller, today
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-12

Last night, following the arriv- al of the s s Victoria, Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service. took as passengers the following to Teller. Max Hirschberg, wife and daughter. Bill Young, Ray Greene, Frank Monroe, Willard Loomis, Jim McNett, and Charlie Trainer. As passengers to Tin City on several flights were:
 Ralph Lister, Geo Merit and Chas. Cromwell.
 Today pilot Mirow flew to Council with Mrs. H. Pearson, Al len Pearson and Donald Pearson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-12

Pilot Walt Hall of the MiroW Air Service last night carried as passengers to Tin City, on several flights:
 Kelly McKennon, Ed Kelly, Paul Tietze, Jack Buckingham, Bill Harger, Homer Johnson, Ed Smith.
 Today pilot Hall flew to Candle with Glen Smith and Al Beebe. Hal Smith was a passenger to Deering.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-12

Pilot Hall of the MiroW Air Service arrived at Nome yester day from Fairbanks with ThOs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-12
Baseball Scores (By The Associateo PresS)
COAST LEAGUE

OUASI LEAU UE Portland 9 Sacramento 3 Missions 6 Los Angeles 3 Seattle 3 Oakland l San Diego 5 San Francisco 4
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-12

AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 9 New York 10 Cleveland ? Philadelphia 5 Chicago 0 Washington ? St. Louis 5 Boston '
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

F ir S t quality selected
cocoa brown suede leather.
Knit collar, cuffs and
waistband. Full sateen
lined. Length 27 inches.
Sizes "a to 48. For Jubilee
Sale only! Buy now!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

Atwood! Melton jackets in
fast color navy blue. Con-
vertible collar. Two slash
pockets. Slide fastener front.
Sizes "a to 48.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

Of shinmering, colorful beauty.
Smart patterns in lovely pastel
shades. Medium weight. A
special value. You can afford
several at this low price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

Guaranteed not 10
peel or crack; sheep
lined, with big wom-
batine collar! Sizes 6
to Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

Fresh, new Spring neckwear in close
fitting or V-neck styles. Some styles
with cuffs. Crisp organizes, lovely
laces and piques. White and pastel
shades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

With steel arch support. Ven
tilated leather insole. Genuine
Goodyear welt; heavy leather
sole; mid sole for extra wear
and comfort; moisture resist
ing caulk welt; rubber heel.
Size 6-12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

Good looks, comfort and long
wear rolled into one. Soft,
pliable ieSthers, flexible leather
soles and rubber-tipped heels.
Sizes 81 to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

Super soft and dow1.y-this
fluffy Glib. cotton bait that I'M
rolls in one big 72x90-inch piece.
Natural Inter cotton. Priced
amazingly low for this EVENT.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

Warmers Earl-"Rhythm on the
Range" at 10 am, 1920, 2:45, sos
7:25 and $50 pm. Stage shows at
11:35 am, 2. 4:25, 6:45 and 9:10 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Mary of Scot
land" at 11:15 am, 1:49. 4:23. 6:57
and 9:31 pm. March of Time" at
1:26, 4, 6:34 and 9:08 pm.
Loew's Capitol-"Girls' Dormitory,"
at II am, 1870. AIS. tbs and 10
pm. Stage shows at 1890, 3:15, 6:15
and 9:05 pm.
Palace-"To Mary-With Love-" at
i1:15 am, 1:2o, 3:20, 5:25, 7:30 and
e:35 pm
Metropolitan-"The Green Pas
tures," at II am, los, $40, $40,
7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Columbia-"Poor Little Rich Girl"
ut 11:50 am, 1:50. $50, $50, 7:50
and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Priva Number" at
Sis, 8 and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"San Francisco" at 1870,
$50, $50, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Little-"Cavalcade." at II am, / III,
S:13, 5:24, 7:35 and 9:46 pm.
Radside-"Sh Sherlock Holmes" at
$40 pm.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
years some kind Of headgear in his

wears some kind of headgear in his
close-ups.
Having her picture taken is seri-
GUS business with Greta Garbo. Like
Marlene Dietrich, the gloomy Swede
is aware of the importance of correct
lighting and face angles. and poses
for hours to get the best results. The
finished product is passed on by her
manager, director. and, finally. her
self. Miss Garbo's feet rarely, If ever,
appear in her still photographs.
Paul NUM- cannot 60 into a still
pose cold" Let me act an entire
scene" he pleads, land snap me when
I'm not looking
Bette Davis has decided views on
how she should pose and tells the
cameraman exactly how she wishes to
arrange her expressive features Some
times the results are good-sometimes
not.
Merle Oberon, next to Shirley Tenn
pie. is the best still subject in Holly
wood. Patient and pliable. she will
do everything end anything suggested
bv the cameraman. She has one great
advantage over the majority Of the
Evening star., 1936-08-21

ness and widen its markets. The
supply of stories about English kings
and the supposed comedy Of Sonnie
Hale could not 60 on forever sup
porting a company that really had
ambitions.
While the British directors and
producers were improving their tech
nique to a point where they ranked
not more than six or seven years be-
hind Hollywood in lighting, sound
recording and other technical features,
they needed life blood injected into
the business. Brains, as we put 1t
over here in our crude way.
The market on that commodity, as
applied to motion pictures, had been
cornered by Hollywood-with the ex-
ception of a few brilliant men like
the Kordas. They could not break
the brain trust. They could only hope
to elicit its help Recent alliances
have been formed along this line
within restricted limits. The British
product has gained better outlet In
America, the market which alone can
save it from banality and supply the
money to lift it somewhat toward its
anticipated glories. In return the
American industry is to receive the
services of some extremely valuable
actors of several master minds OF
the British game, who may or may
not lend new charms to Hollywood's
output.
xs
On the basis of those alliances,
which Hollywood regards as just an
other item in a huge business. Mr..
Atkinson evidently is prepared to
swallow the film industry whole. OF
course, it isn't going to happen, but
it might be pointed out to Mr. Atkin-
son, who SO firmly believes it is. that
all cultural reasons aside. the feat
will never be achieved because:
Geographically" England offers
none of the variety of convenience or
settings found in California.
Economically" taxes over there are
so high it is doubtful If any savings
in production costs would be sufficient
to offset the British Government S
take"
"Atmospherically," the climate must
be very poor for photography or else,
judging by the samples we see. the
directors and cameramen haven't
learned the first thing about lighting
anything except fog scenes.
And. "culturally." we may be in a
bad way, but we have fun with our
rough little Romeo and Juliet" our
Green Pastures" our Fury" and
These Three" and all that over here.
No bunk, Mr.. Atkinson.
Evening star., 1936-08-21

anew In bonnie London.
Era,s editor, and wielder OF its most
visionary pen, Mr.. G. A. Atkinson
states the case in this fashion:
This newspaper has consistently
taken the point of view that the
transfer of at least half Of Hollywood'S S
activities to London was inevitable. 1t
became inevitable as soon as Hollywood
sold itself to the English language
and the English tradition. OF which
London is the radiation point.
There are other reasons-political,
geographical and economic-Whlch
favour London as the focal film center,
but the overmastering one is the
cosmopolitan influence of the English
tradition, of which the English
language is the vehicle. No matter who
makes the films or where, they will be
made in the spirit of democratic
compromise, which is the English
tradition before the world. National
films, in any intimately patriotic sense,
have practically ceased to exist.
Hollywood, for six years, has been
struggling to accommodate itself at
enormous cost to poise and outlook
which are not indigenous to America.
It is only common sense to think
that its film producers should even
tually transfer large, or even the
main, portion of their business to the
center where the materials OF their
business can be more cheaply acquired.
Why pay through the nose In Holly
wood when you can cut both pro-
duction and political costs by moving
to London? They would have been
moved there long ago had 1t not
been for the huge territorial invest
ment in Hollywood itself.
From this moment onward, there
fore, let US realize that there Is ef-
fectively no such thing as a ma
tional'-as distinct from 'parochial'-
film industry anywhere. There is only
this vast cosmopolitan industry which
will be centered in and on London"
Mr.. Atkinson's essay seems to merit
q bit of examination. First OF all,
his last statement is true, within
limits. TIE cosmopolitan picture
makes the most money, has the widest
sales in the most countries. For that
reason the British film industry has
found itself in position where Hol-
lywood alone could save it. Gaumont-
British, which had never been able
to produce anything salable outside
England, except its extremely ma
tionar' historical films, and musical
or two of questionable value, was
compelled to draw on outside sup
port in order to reconstruct its busi-
Evening star., 1936-08-21

stars. Merle Is a bona fide actress.
So is little Miss Temple. They both
get the "feeP Of o situation at once.
Shirleys cameraman helps by ear
ing striped, colored hats, bringing the
famous Temple dimples into play.
Mae West will gladly work 10 hours
on the set and longer when writing
a script. But when it comes to re-
clining on a chaise lounge and hav-
ing her picture made, her complaints
and evasions are heard all over Holly
wood. Soft symphonic music Is used
to aid her languorous poses.
Constance Bennett Is one of the few
actresses here who doesn't care q
whoop how she photographs, but, in
stead of being popular on this score.
her indifference is sore spot with all
Hollywood technicians, movie and still
cameramen, on the ground that they
cannot do good work without the in
telligent cooperation of the star.
1t takes days of persuasion and
argument to bring Claudette Colbert
to still" sitting. Once in the gallery,
she is charming and gracious. But
how she hates to pose!
Katharine Hepburn prefers to have
foreigners photograph her non-classi-
cal features
Jean Arthur usually reports for still
photograph appointments attired in
slacks. After a session with the hair
dresser and makeup artist. she COM
ments briefly, "let's go, Whitley" Jean
prefers full lighting, low. and avoids
shadows and "arty" pictures. She has
no use for formal clothes and fashion
sittings. She believes she lacks gla-
mour and is self-conscious about the
job Of making portraits. No audience
is allowed on the sidelines.
Copyright. 1896. by the Moth American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1936-08-21
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Army Band at the Capitol
at 7:30 pm. today Capt. Thomas F..
Darcy, leader; Karl Hubner, assistant
leader.
Program.
March, Sons of Australia" Lithgow
Overture, "A May Day Wood
Duet for cornet and euphonium:
"Misereri" from III Trovatore- Verdi
Ralth Ostrom and Harold Dawkins,
soloistS.
"Bolero and Salterelle" -Willmere
Waltz, "At the Palaise de Dance"
Ketelbey
Popular, "Afterglow"- -Yoder
Dance, Hungarian Dance No. S."
Brahms
Paraphrase, "Die Loreley"- -Nesvadba
Solo for xylophane, "Xylomania."
Young
Joseph L. Young. soloist.
Suite, Atlantis" -Safranek
March, Colts Armory" Smith
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1936-08-21

tainment by Phil spitalny's's all-giri
orchestra, Leon Brusiloff's dance
orchestra, George Kistner's Orchestra
(the boys want music. Ben Blue,
Sybil Bowman, Roye and Maye, the IL
Elida Dancers, the Five Maxellos and
others. leave at 10 am. The City OF
Washington will haul all this merri-
ment down the river and back.
Benny Goodman, one Of the grand
pappies Of swing. wants to introduce
Gene Ford's Sugar Foot" on the air.
Number was written, you know, for
the Going Native Revue.
1.-THE Green Pastures" Is keeping the
turnstiles busy at the Metropolitan
and is slated to hold over indefinitely
Two hundred midshipmen and Of
f1cers of the Japanese navy, visiting
Washington, went native at the Capt.
tol last night, witnessed the last per-
formance of this years local revue
and the film "Piccadilly Jim"
H. M.
Evening star., 1936-08-21

~ self out OF the Little Theater.
" He can't get in with his film
4 acting debut in The Scoundrel'
because he did such fine writing job
on "Cavalcade." The latter film now
has become last edition, the Little
screening the only print extant, while
the home studio has called in all the
others and filed them away for poster
ity or whatever they do with such
things.
A wire received yesterday from the
Little's manager, Abe Toxins, explains
1t all:
THE great interest shown by press
and public in 'Cavalcade' prompted
us to request of Twentieth Century
Fox an extension of this run. AL
though all other existing prints have
been recalled the producers have
given us permission to show 'Caval-
cade' for an additional week provid-
ing it is an extended run without
interruption. The Scoundrel,' which
was scheduled to start Sunday, is
therefore postponed for one week in
order to give Washington a final
glimpse of 'Cavalcade' before one
of the screens greatest classics is
definitely confined to the past. Re
CARDS"
The regards were probably meant
Evening star., 1936-08-21

uduuS huu ID pdI-
ticularly con-
scious Of the large
tennis muscles in
her right arm.
G ary Cooper
finds 1t absolute
ly impossible to
register q natu-
raj smile In the
still gallery. He
hexes his cheek
muscles and goes
through q regu-
lar routine Of IA
cial calisthenics
before abandon
ing the project as
hopeless.
Evening star., 1936-08-21

for this Office, but Mr.. Toxins won't
mind If they're passed along.
Edwin Steffe will be guest artist
tonight at the Water Gate symphony
concert, on the washington night"
program dedicated to the Capitals
Government employees. Three well
known Washington conductors will
be featured On the program.
Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader Of the
Navy Band, will direct the first half
of the concert; DIR. Walter Bauer, con-
ductor of the Agriculture Department
Symphony Orchestra, and responsible
for much of the music activity in
civilian Government circles. will con-
duct the second half of the program.
and Siegfried Scharbau will direct the
closing number. Dome of the Capt.
tol." a symphonic poem which he COM
posed.
Evening star., 1936-08-21

Joan Blondell is calm and apathetic
while portrait posing, and invariably
says. Let's get it over as quickly as
possible" Fred Astaire tap dances to
get himself into the correct mood. Be-
cause of hair shortage, Fred always
Evening star., 1936-08-21
STARS FIGHT FIRE
Cowboy Actors Grin Sounds
Alarm and Town Is Saved.

KERNVILLE,. Calf, August 21 UP
A company of rs motion picture
actors, including William Boyd ana
Evelyn Brent, turned fire-fighters here
yesterday and saved the town from
threatened destruction.
A cowboy actor was awakened BY
the smell of smoke. He grabbed his
six-shooter and emptied it into the
air, awakening the remainder of the
company on location. Members of the
troupe rushed out and subdued the
blaze which destroyed a bar room anc
Q service station.
Evening star., 1936-08-21

Showmen from every city. town and
hamlet within 300 miles will descend
upon Washington tonight to begin a
round of revelry that will continue
until (and maybe after the Variety
Clubs second annual cruise returns
about / am. Sunday. The Variety
Club program will get under way with
the water and sports carnival ar
ranged by DR.. Frank T. Shyne, to
start at $50 Saturday night. The
cruise down the Potomac. with enter.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
Stars Become Jittery
as Still. Camera Advances
Big Names of Filmdom React to Ordeal
in Various Fashions Knowing or
Imagining Posing Flaws.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

OLLYwOOD August 81 NANA)-Holywood hm stars are the
| hardest people earth to for photographs
than be shot at by
Publicity in their efforts to lure
Incidentally Coman the only male Holly
wood who never
Evening star., 1936-08-21
Wins Poster Prize,

johannesburg, South Africa, has
awarded Ernst Ullman of that city the
prize for the best poster advertise
ment of its jubilee.