davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-09
Marriage Licenses.

William X Bowden. 90 Cadiz. Ohio. ant
Eunice z. Bocc. %. 3e14 ordway st.
o6sdgn adS J. p E. pa1si' s1lsf' 20. pronxyll.. N Y
a and ss2 carOlyn y cqns; g.,., %. 1861 Crescent
IS: both OF 214 ST.; Rev. Edward
both Of i435 9th ST.; Rev. B, pisss ~ "
''i;: sShij:DHsaA f. ss'A S :as ssa .a' 81: Rss
clinton Games, IS: and Be.si. N. jackson
Isw both cS Of 1913 Harvard St; Rev
Andrew Blue Blue. 2s. SOC M st.. and Lille
Hughes. rs. 7os ST.; Rev. edward
Theodore Metzsera 2s, and Ruth M; Lang
Alexsnds! H, woodward. 80. Norfolk: Va,
aa Sad ksv Msrsy J. F F M.asen Msnse1 2i' Iineviie
Albert A. Ballet. 80. and Mary R. Hines,
%. both .: Mount Vernon. Ohio Rev.
James W. Huffman. SO. and Nellie G
Mauck ,I' A. both OF Luray' Va; Rev
charles NJ Brown. %, and Lucille Hanson.
IS, both Of 400 G st; Rev. Freeley
ed H:lyn 7 Butts IT. aa 81 Rsps a.s..
rhomss snnss''i hSs fs EsS f715 tish
Guilford g. Mullinix. 81. Phoebus. va. and
Lucille ". Eicheiberser., As, Newport
Theodore s. Comp. "a Norfolk. Va. and
Ivy E. Kelly. 20, Landisburg. Pa; Rev.
A. F. Poore.
Stanton [. Wormley, II, 757 Park I'd; d;
and Margaret Hust 23.. both OF 412
r ST.; Rev E. A. Christian.
Ivory Byers, 90. and Edith Jackson; %.
both of 507 o st.; Judge r. Z. Mat
Charles w. wieland 25. 44O2 Bowen ID;
Sc. and Marie r. Blume. 20. 1919
T st. Sc; Rev. D. C. keenan,.
Vincent Rosson. "a. 1924 18th st. ne.
and Ruby F. Walton. 20. Culpeper. Va;
Rev. o. o. Dietz.
Louis Schwartz. 3S. and Rae Hyman: 3s.
both of Baltimore; Rev. Harry Silver
stone.
Wilhelm Haag.- 23. and Jennie L. Nc
Cullough, 10. both Of Richmond; Rev.
ElWyn M. Shinn. "a. 2515 18th St. and
H NJ Kerkins
JohR Hssy Wsy 4s 1oH5 idoa % sa g. St. St. se sea
Rev. w. H. LANGLEY.
Evening star., 1936-09-09

ment Of "Among the Moonshiners"
will actually be the first time ION the
road"
The entire cast of the current Of
fering. with the exception of John
Turiano, who plays the role of a de-
tective, will continue in the original
roles. Stage Manager Eldred Wilson
will play Mr.. Turiano's role.
Evening star., 1936-09-09

and Margo ran her close second.
John Beal, having finished work on
1--WE Who Are About to Die" now
titled (why?) "One Man Came Back" "
celebrated his vacation by staying
quietly at home with his attractive
wife in Hollywood. They're a swell
couple.
MICHAEL BARTLETT and Re-
@A public Pictures were running
into a storm over contract trouble.
But England wants Bartlett for the
films and the radio and concert
stage want him for other things, so
he isn't overmuch concerned.
Nelson Eddy with hornrimmed
classes was wandering around M
GIN humming snatches of May
time" which started rehearsals last
week.
The Warner Bros. were still Growing
over the way Anthony Adverse" is
packing them in, and Olivia De
Havilland, one of the towns best,
was making personal appearances at
the theater.
Ginger Rogers was travelling West
on the Chief.
Tallulah Bankhead was visiting
the studios for film reasons and
grabbing Philip c'Last of the
Mohicans') Reed to play one Of the
leading roles in her Reflected Glory
when it hits Broadway.
Louella Parsons threw party for
daughter Harriet ION account" it was
Harriet's birthday anniversary.
Crowds gathered outside of the
M-G-M gate every afternoon at
5:05-that being the magic hour when
Garbo rides out in her new second
hand town car.
Amos n Andy were playing tennis
Ut the Westside Tennis Club.
Jean Harlow had recovered from
that suntan disaster.
Gable was still seeing much Of
Carol Lombard.
u X y
"CTAGE STRUCK" with Joan
- Blonden and Dick Powell. was
beginning to get the raves it appar-
emily deserves.
Phil Regan had bought that trailer
and was starting on his covered
motor wagon back West.
Toby Wing was being seen every.
where with Tom Brown,
Evening star., 1936-09-09
ROADSIDE PLAY ON ROAD

"A FTER establishing a new record
for Roadside melodrama of three
consecutive weeks, the current
"Among the Moonshiners" will 60 to
Baltimore for a f1ve-night run. The
engagement at the Guild Theater
there will be post-season one, OPEN
ing Tuesday, September %, the week
following the Roadside's closing re-
vival production of Arizona"
This is the second Roadside melo-
drama to play in Baltimore; last Win
ter Murder in the Red Barn" was
presented at the Auditorium Theater
as the entertainment feature of the
national convention of the American
Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages.
That production was for one night
only, and the forthcoming engage
Evening star., 1936-09-09

holiday for the
debonair B o b,
who has been
quarrelling with
M-G-M his home
studio, for months
past because OF
what he consid-
ers bad picture
material assigned
him.
The story Of
EFT he Marriage
Clause" is based
on the United
States regulation
W hich forbids
both husband and
Evening star., 1936-09-09
Deaths Reported.

Mary A. Howard, "a. 1517 Van Buren, st..
Mary Vsrmillion. 80: Providence Hospital
Lillian Sewers. ~. Sibley Hospital.
John Clark. 76. 49O6 4tth ST.
Mary Self, so. Gallinger Hospital.
James H. johnson. Sc, Kenesaw Apart
Leon F. Tyndall. 81, 27OO Ontario I'd.
Charley w. Ransdeli. 36, 1850 Wisconsin
ave
Frank Jewett. Is. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Piton. Sibley Hospital
George L. Carter. so. 423 Delaware
ave. S.w.
Irene Butler 40. Freedmens' Hospital.
Dorothy Dowling, 25 Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Melvin Stringfellow 1920 9th ST.
Evening star., 1936-09-09

the White House the First Lady Of
the Land has concerned herself with
the troubles of sharecroppers Of the
South. Jack Warner Is furthering
Mrs. Roosevelt's interests in concrete
fashion by making the picture, Lords
of the Land" based on conditions Of
Southern tenant farming. Another
flicker being made following the rec
ommendation of the Presidents wife
is Gone With the Wind" best-selling
novel for which David o. Selzick has
just paid the author $50 1000.
Lords of the Land" written by
Anthony Coldeway, will give Jean
Muir her biggest opportunity since
she scored in LAS the Earth Turns"
similar epic on farm struggle for
prosperity Supporting members of
the cast include Barton MacLane and
Robert Barrat.
Jean Arthur has been assigned the
leading role in Paramount's Easy
Living" story of a girl whose life is
changed through ownership Of fur
coat. Among other mihaps. Jean
nearly starves to death in order to
retain possession of her treasure. Pro-
duction on the film is perforce de-
layed until January, as Miss Arthur
roster of pictures-the result of her
fine acting with Gary Cooper in "Mr.
Deeds"-is almost too heavy a load
for one actress to carry. Jean has
promised to make three pictures for
R-K-O Radio, one or two for Colum-
bia and, in addition, her contract calls
for three for Paramount. Right now
the actress is finishing up her Calam-
ity Jane role in Cecil B. De Miles
mammoth production, The Plains
men,"
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-09-09
Births Reported.

Wilhelm and Helen Gustufson. boy,
Norman and Gladys Scott, boy.
Pietro and Camilla Gallirizzo girl.
Jackson and Agnes Marshall, girl.
Lloyd and Mary Poole girl
win and Sally Love, twins. boy and girl.
John and Edith Irwin, girl.
George and Ida Evans. girl.
Edward and Viola Clark, boy,
James and Margaret Jackson. boy.
Evening star., 1936-09-09

wife to work for the Government.
Production has been delayed until
early next month to enable Miss de
Havilland to recover completely from
bronchitis, contracted as a result of
standing too long in cold water for
scenes in The Charge of the Light
Brigade"
Victor McLaglen has been borrowed
from Twentieth Century-Fox by
R-K-O-Radio to play the husky hero
in Coast Guard" original story by
Lieut.. .-Comdr. Frank Wead, exploiting
an important branch Of Federal service
hitherto neglected by the screen. Nc
Laglen has the good luck to be sup
ported by Barbara Stanwyck, whose
screen rating at the moment is de-
servedly high and who can always be
relied upon to turn in fine piece OF
acting. Jack Oakie will act as light
relief to McLaglen, although his role
will be slightly more serious than those
of recent pictures and will give him
the opportunity he wants of proving
he can act as well as clown.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Is the
Evening star., 1936-09-09
Montgomery Gets New Job
With Olivia de Havilland
"The Marriage Clause to Bring Pair
Together-Film Based on u. S.
Restriction on Employment.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oYWooD September (NANA-Nneteen- -yearod Olivia de
~ ove-Robe
Marriage Clause"
L =
Anthony Adverse brunette
Evening star., 1936-09-09

Peiping and Tanning in China, have
been connected by a railway 256 miles
long.
Evening star., 1936-09-09

The yolk Of the egg is employed in
making the finer kind of tawed leather
Evening star., 1936-09-09

time.
Freddie March celebrated his
birthday anniversary by throwing
a party for hundred or more at
his home
Olympic swimmer champion,
George C'Saint") Metcalf, was down
at M-G-M having his first test.
Florence Rice, one of Hollywood's
prettiest. played opposite Metcalf.
Grand National Pictures was
sco,itirnr thu Sf,adior fo rroh Star
Evening star., 1936-09-09

making with Enrol Flynn-in "Captair
Brigade"-and has little chance to en-
Joy the lighter love flippancies she will
get from Montgomery. The move to
Warmers will be in the nature of q
Evening star., 1936-09-09
Two Famous Actresses
Hoist the White Flag
Friction Ceases Between Popular Screen
Personalities Comments Looking
Backward on a Hollywood Trip.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

r OILYwOOD retrospect
still battling when left but
raised by both either yesterday
producer, all enthused The Plough
and the released in a month two
Margo having Lede for the
Evening star., 1936-09-09


till II Warner His
Florence
Evening star., 1936-09-09

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Is the
latest picture dictator. Ever since she
unpacked her personal belongings in
Evening star., 1936-09-09

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Singing Bell Boys

RELL hops employed at the Crazy
Water Hotel in Texas, from which
VOL and other Mutual stations draw
their Music From Texas programs,
must have good voices before they
can get the jobs. Often the boys are
required to sing during the broadcasts.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Major Features
and Notes

EzIO PIMA, Metropolitan Opera
basso, will be the guest soloist with
Jose Iturbi's Symphony Orchestra dur
ing the Sunday Evening Hour over
WJSV at g. He will sing The Tor
eador Song" from Bizets Carmen"
and the lie Veau dor" from Gounod's
Faust" The orchestra's program in
cludes the Fifth and Sixth Hun
garian Dances" by Brahms and an
aria from The Magic Flute" of Weber.
A whole company of soloists will
take part in the concert by Erno
Rapees Symphony Orchestra during
its concert over WRC at 10. Those
members of the orchestra who also are
distinguished solo artists will be fea-
tured. Reznicek's Donna Diana"
overture by the full orchestra will open
the concert The string section will
play Wolf-Ferrari,s "Serenade for
Strings" and the French horn section
will present two of Kochat's songs
from "Styria."
Frank Simons' famous band will
begin its new series of radio concerts
on WMAL at 8. Each program will
include a dramatic sketch.
Robert Casadesus, French pianist,
will be the guest soloist with the New
York Philharmonic Symphony Society
Orchestra during its concert on WJSV
at 3. He will play two compositions
with the orchestra. The orchestra's
rb;oF roptr;b,,t;o,, mill l,- rc,bo;Lou
sky's Symphony No. in E Minor" Z"
Nelson Eddy will sing Tschaikow-
skys None But the Lonely Heart"
as the high light of his recital on
WJSV at 8. His program also in
cludes The Son of God Goes Forth
to War;" THE Wreck Of the Julie
Plante" and Thine Alone"
Lucrezia Bori will act as mistress
of ceremonies during the Metropolitan
Opera additions on WRC at 3. In
addition to introducing three operatic
aspirants, she will relate some of the
high lights of her IS years in opera
The Magic Key, on WMAL at 2, will
feature Paul Whiteman and his or
chestra, Marian Anderson, contralto:
Stoopnagle and Budd, and the Kings
Men.
Queena Mario, soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera Co. will be the
guest soloist with the Pittsburgh SYM
phony Orchestra during its concert
over WJSV at 2. She will sing the
Lullaby" from "Jocelyn" and the
"Parla Waltz" by Arditi.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

turned to San Francisco. Vincent Jo-
PEI is rounding up an all-girl band for
the airlanes. WOR has resurrected its
Forum Hour" presenting prominent
personalities. and will put it on as
regular feature beginning December L.
Harry Balm is turning out the scripts
for Pauline Holden's new coast-to-
coast series which a cereal manufac-
turer will sponsor You'll remember
her as the Girl of the Golden West"
p UMORS of a switch from the Good
Will Court" to another type of
show by that Sunday night coffee
merchant meet with nothing but de-
mails from the New York advertising
agency putting on the court and
whose purchase of KFwB's program,
DO You Want to Be an Actor?" set
the rumors in motion.
Morton Bowe should be nominated
for some solo work on that new Sun
day show, although it's true that
Muriel Dicksons soprano contributes
excellent if lengthy spots to this di-
verting light musical bill. Meanwhile,
Bowe is getting better time break
on his c. B. S. show with Meri Bell
and Bill Johnson's Hollywood chatter.
When AL Goodman winds up the
"Hit Parade" at Columbia, it only
means he will jump from Saturday
to Wednesday and air for the same
sponsor at N. B. C. Romance. Inc"
which faded from the air waves re-
Gently, is due back ir January. But
that isn't the case with the Bobby
Benson" show, which is due to close
December IL unless, of course, another
sponsor shows up with willingness
to pay the bills.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
SHORT WAVE FEATURES
TODAY.

BUDAPEST-10 am. Gypsy
band, messages to Hungarians
abroad. musical program. HAS-3,
1875 m, 1887 meg.
BERLIN lilo am. SYM
phonic concert. DJD, 25.4 m,
11.77 meg.
PARIS Il pm. - Concert.
TPA-3, 25.2 m, 11.88 meg.
ROME-1:20 p.m.-Varied pro-
gram from italian stations. 2RO,
31.1 m, 9.63 meg.
BERLIN-6:l5 p.m.-Sunday
concert. DJD, 25.4 m, 11.77 meg.
LONDON-6;30 pm.-Address
by Lord Archbishop of Canter-
bury. GSP. 1876 m, 1881 meg;
GSD, 25.5 m, Ills meg; Csc,
3l.3 m, 9.58 meg.
MOSCOW p.m.-Industria
scene. RAN, 312 M, s.6 meg.
BERLIN-S:30 pm.-Concert
by an Army band. DJD, 25.4 m,
1l.77 meg.
TORONTO-9 pm.-"Forgot-
ten Footsteps" dramatizations
based on museum exhibits.
CRCX, 492 m, 6.09 meg: GIRO,
48.7 m, Sis meg; CJRX, 25.6 m,
ll.72 meg.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

RENOVIZE your home
DEPENDABLE
81 Years EFFICIENT
81 Years tNExPENsIvE
EBERLY'S
110S X NV. DISTRICT 6057
Dfonitv vour home. Phone "EberlyS'
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Congressional Leaders See No Need
For Legislation on Radio Set-U p

even though they spent more for radio
time than his own party and used
many more hours on the air, failed to
shake the New Deal because, as he
says, "The facts were brought squarely
before, the people and they were able
to decide for themselves"
What Senator Wheeler objects to is
the increasing ownership of radio sta
tions by newspapers. which he asserts
is leading to monopoly and unfair
competition in many localities of the
avenues Of public intelligence and
opinion. He believes o law can be
enacted and upheld requiring q sep
aration Of newspapers and radio sta
tions and he Is opposed even to their
common ownership. He also wants
the r. G. c. to curb the ownership
of radio stations by the big networks,
particularly stations with clear or ex-
elusive channels, because he thinks
that also is leading toward monopoly.
Nevertheless, newspaper and chain
ownership of radio stations is on the
increase rather than decline. Today
exactly 1856 of the 675 radio stations
already in existence or authorized for
construction are owned in whole or
part by newspaper interests. Among
the SO or more new station grants
since last January l the F. @. @. au-
thorized about 20 to newspapers.
Today the National Broadcasting Co.
owns or operates IS stations and Co
lumbia Broadcasting System owns or
operates 10, the latter having during
the last few months purchased two
big clear channel stations-KNx,
Hollywood, and WOAI. San Antonio,
though the latter deal has not yet
received commission approval.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

"HE example Of Europe's govern
ment owned, and in some
countries dictator
Il radio, which both President
Roosevelt and Chairman Prall of the
Federal Communications Commission
have several times asserted can't hap
pen here, has served to soften the
attitude of many American legislators
toward radio as operated in this
country, particularly after having
gone through the recent political
campaign with practically complete
freedom Of expression for all view
points-even the Communists.
As q result, it now appears that
when Congress convenes January s
there will be occasional outcries
against certain radio practices, but
no legislation that will seriously curb
the present operation Of broadcasting
stations and networks. The leaders
Of both Senate and House Commit
tees charged with radio legislation,
Senator Wheeler of Montana and
Representative Rayburn of Texas,
have stated they see no need at this
time for any legislation, though the
outlook may change after Congress
gets under way.
This is not to say that they feel
everything Is as it should be. Senator
Wheeler, particularly, sees certain
abuses which he thinks eventually
must be remedied. But these abuses
do not have to do with commercialisn
or with politics, for the Montanan
thinks these are fairly well in hand.
He is especially pleased with the non
partisanship of radio during the re-
cent campaign. when the Republicans.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Station Is Sold

T>HE 185th broadcasting station
whose ownership in whole or part
has passed to newspaper interests is
WERE, Indianapolis, which last week
disclosed that it has been sold to Z.
C. Pulliam, publisher of three In
diana dailies. for $175,000. Pulliam's
newspapers are the Huntington Her
address, Vincennes Sun-Commercial
and Lebanon Reporter. The transfer
of ownership awaits F. c. c. approval.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Whiteman Will Conduct
Philadelphia Orchestra
Dialers No Longer Surprised When Operate
Stars Groom and Dance Band Singers
Do Opera.
By Dorothy Maffison.

ARADox1cA Paul Wheman radios twhie King Of JAZZ has
klocyc practically every
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Big Advertising Agencies
Going in for Production
Idea Backfres Sometimes When Performers
Insist on Writing Own Script
and Gags
Bv the Radio Editor.

AD1os idea factory far from being one central plant nat
lection distributed 900
networks several hundred advertising agencies
nd who foot the bills.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-23
County Agent
Explains Laws
Of Land Use

How can I start seeding crops
and yet assure myself that I can
meet requirements under the new
soil-conServing program?
This question will be asked by
hundreds of farmers. They desire
to participate in the soil-conserving
and soil-building program, but want
to start seeding now.
The first step is to figure out the
maximum soil-depleting acreage,
and it should be remembered that
soil-depleting crops, already ap-
proved, include corn, potatoes, SUI
gar beets, wheat, oats, barley, rye,
flaX, commercial truck and can
ming crops, Strawberries annual
crosses harvested for hay Or seed
and summer legumes harvested for
grain or hay. (Other crops have
been recommended for Montana)
The maximum soil-depleting &C
reage should include, in addition to
the regular soil-depleting crops
harvested in 1885, the contracted"
ac- cage in 1885 commodity adjust
ment programs from which no soil
depicting crops were harvested in
1885, and the cultivated summer
falloW The latter, recommended for
Montana as soil-depleting prac-
tice, is an essential part of the pro-
cedure of wheat production in most
parts of Montana. While this has
not yet been approved in Washing
ton, Montana farmers hope that it
will be classed as a soil-depleting
crop
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-23

And, in addition to the regular
soil-depleting crops, contracted
acreage under AAA, and cultivated
summer falloW the state officials
suggest that the farmer add to his
maximum soil-depleting acreage,
what in his opinion, should be add
ed because of unusual weather con-
ditions-c conditions that reduced
he acreage of soil-depleting crops
that would have been harvested in
1885 had not such unusual weather
conditions prevailed.
After arriving at this maximum
soil-depleting acreage, The farmer
should set aside Is percent of this
acreage to assure him that he will
meet the minimum requirements
under the program.
While the soil-conserving pay
ment will vary among states, coun-
ties and individual farms as the
productivity of the crop land used
for these crops varies from the av-
erage productivity of all such crop
land in the United States, the pay
ment will average $40 for the
country as a whole. In other words,
a highly productive farm in Mon
Jana might receive more than $40,
Ind less productive farm less.
There will also be a soil building
payment for planting of soil build
ng crops on crop land in 1886. This
payment will not exceed 81 for each
acre of crop land on the farm used
n 1886 for soil-conServing crops
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-23
oeen recommended for Montana.

been recommended for Montana.
The general outline of the new
program has been presented to
county allotment committees of the
state. County extension agents are
carrying the program to their coun-
ties. This will give the general
framework of the program, final
details to be worked into the pic
ture when definitely announced.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-23

and soil-building crops 1t is hoped
the secretary of agriculture will ap-
prove such soil-conserving prac-
tees as strip following and crop
ping, terracing, winter listing, and
perhaps other practices which have
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-23

Between 1925 and 1884, inclusive,
the rate Of death from automobile
accidents increased II per cent in
urban territory of the United States.
But while this change was taking
place, the rate Of death increased al
most 100 per cent in rural territory.
(Urban territory includes all towns
and cities more than 10000 pop
ulation, and rural territory the
remainder.)
Last year there were nearly 100 900
automobile accidents which hap.
pened on rrrn' ST. Mr',i
result" d" ,' Hoath~
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
SCHOOL BEGINS
FOR MAJORITY
OF VALLEYITES

School began Monday for the
greater part of the valleys students,
five cities and the majority of the
county rural schools reopening on
that day.
Calexico. Holtville, Impe + a l.,
Westmorland and Calipatria ele-
mentary schools resumed their Ses-
sions Monday morning as did by far
the larger number of the rural
schools.
Little change in the total number
of teacher units for the county was
anticipated at the county superin-
tendant'S office, gains in cerain dis
riots being compensated by losses
in Others. slN
Increase in enrolment was ex-
pected in CaleXico union high
school, an expectation born out by
preliminary registration last week.
Total enrolment statistics will
ports from the various outlying
schools are slow to reach counyy
offices and as the county schools
have chosen various opening dates.
In addition, the children of mi
gratory workers who arrive in the
valley later in the fall to harvest
such crops as peas, asparagus, let
tuce, annually cause an increase in
the school population during the
fall winter months.
Vacation is one week longer for
the Ell Centre students, elementary
and high school, as sessions will not
begin until Sept. 81.