davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-03
RIDES -FOUR HOME
IN HIS FIVE RACES
Pilots Cycle to Baltimore
Spring Win-GoIden Era
Takes Nursery.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the AS6oclateu fIeSS'
~ ALTIMORE, May 2.-Jockey
- Bobby Merritt had five mounts
today at Pimlico and four OF
IL them were winners, including
Howe stables Cycle, in the $4,000
Baltimore Spring handicap.
Cycle. 5-year-old brown gelded son
of Sickle. was much the best IN the
6.furlong feature. He took the lead
at the quarter-way post and kept it
to whip c. v. whitney's Trumpery
BY three-fourths of length. A. G..
Vanderbilt's Postage Due was third
and j. H. Whitney's Singing Wood
fourth.
The winner earned 2,37o in prize
money. He was bet down to $4.3O
for 50 favoritism in the mutuels.
A long shot, Mrs Walter M. JEFF
ford's Golden Era, bay son of Golden
Broom, raced home the winner in the
secondary feature, the Az -furlong
Pimlico Nursery, to pay $3.50 for 50
in the mutuels. Mrs. r. A. Van
Clief's Broad Ripple was second in
this s2,5O0 added money stake for
2-year-olds. j. H. Whitney's Tall Oak.
the odds-on favorite, wound up third.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

BY the Louisville Times.
l-Abner, Sage Girl, Laird.
2-Stubbs, Wha Hae. Support.
3-Glamorous, g. Bad Dreams, Hook
1t.
4-Microphone. Fraidy Cat, Tat
terdemalion.
5-Flying Falcon, First Bid,
Bogertin.
6-Rhodesia, Cold Steel, Race
Craft.
Best bet-Microphone.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Churchill Downs

SECOND RACE-The Fern Greek;
purse, $780, 2-year -old maiden fillies;
AZ furlongs.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

SIXTH RACE-Purse, 5000: claim.
np. 4-year- -oldS and I'D: Ia miles:
Evening star., 1936-05-03

enIry.
x-Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, cloudy; track, fast.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
PirnlicO Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, 5000; for
maiden 2-year-olds; Az furlongs.
Exhort (Merritt) 40 $50 ESQ
Bunnamany (Weir) 1900 $50
Overplay (Mauro) $50
Time. 0:553s.
Sweet Desire. Crushed Ice. Mock
Modesty and Wulfstan also ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11

mits, was not entirely her own
idea. When rumors of her divorce
began to circulate around Holly.
wood several producers approached
her with offers to return to the
screen. But she would have none
of them.
Her one picture in 1881, at a
time when being a wife and mother
was the most important thing in
her life, Lad made her feel there
might not be place for her on
the screen of today, such as she
occupied before her marriage. She
admits now that her career at
home simply overshadowed any
interest she had at that time in
screen work.
It was a test she finally made
for David o. Selznick which con-
WINGED her that she could find a
place for herself again on the
screen. The producer had dis
cuSse6 her return to the screen
for several months with her before
she agreed to come and have the
test made.
She calls it her second career"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11
Mary BoIond at Last Is Given
Chance to Be Serious

laughter. 1t took Miss Boland q
long time to get her way. Teamed
with Charlie RuggleS, Mary was
such an excellent comedienne that
the production studio was loath
to grant her a respite from CON-
edy parts.
When Mary was informed that
her Paramount picture, "A Son
Comes Home" would find her in
a highly dramatic role, she said:
cts about time. I am tired Of
being typed as a coincidence. Peo-
pie seem to have forgotten that I
was John Drew'S leading woman
for seven years and that sup
ported Robert Edeson in Strong
heart
IT want to do all kinds of roles
some comedies and some dramas.
AS long as the part is good I know
how to characterize it; that's all
I want. AS long as get a serious
part for every comedy role I'm as
signed I'll be happy"
In "a Son Comes Home" Miss
Boland plays the part of Mary
Grady, a lonely woman, who with
the help Of a young girl, played by
Julie Hayden, keeps a chowder
house on Fisherman'S Wharf Of
San Francisco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11
Little Bits From the HOLLYWOOD Lots

4NeXt Door" General Manager Will
liam Lebanon plans to make in
quirieS on the ACCESSIBILITY of Raft
portraying the type of role called
for in his own creation, since it Is
a radical departure from his eStab-
lished type.
Gary Cooper will play the lead
ing role IN Paramount'S techni-
color saga Of ships and men, Souls
at Sea-" Henry Hathaway will
direct.
Tom Gibson, writer, is now at
work on a screen play adapted
from the Harold Bell Wright novel.
THE Desert Storm" which Sol
Lesser will produce at RKO-Pathe
studios as starring vehicle for
Richard Arlen.
Fred Stryker and Johnny Lang
have bee signed by Jed Buell. and
George H. Callaghan Of De Luxe
Pictures to write music for the
Fred Scott series Of musical west
ems.
George Marshall is working
with Lamar Trotti on the story
for an original musical starring
Jane Withers for Twentieth Cen
tury-Fox, which Marshall will d.
rect, starting July Is.
Roger Imhof, seen in the
M-G-M hit, "San Francisco"
which depicts the famous quake"
was appearing in that city on the
stage the night of the earthquake.
Sol Lesser has engaged Abe
Meyer to supervise the music for
the current Bobby Breen starring
vehicle, "Toinette's Philip" which
is now in preparation at RKO-
Pathe studios.
When George O'Brien arrived
at his new quarters on the RKO-
Pathe lot, he was surprised to
find one Of the rooms converted
into a fully equipped gymnasium,
the gift Of his former schoolmate,
e. V. Harmanse, now a prominent
exhibitor in Chicago.
George e. Stone is at work in
First Nationals Shrinking VIC
let," while the same studio has as
signed Gary owen to Case Of the
Caretaker'S Cat"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11
1t All Happened For the Best
Says Dolores Costello As
She Chances Back

HOLLYWOOD July 11-"What has happened" Dolores
Costello Barrymore recently stated has happened for the best
What have learned in the last eight years regard strictly
as an asset certainly have profited by them
Fame and its attending glamour have lost their superficial
luster for the daughter of the late Maurice Costello and the
former wife of John Barrymore They've been reduced
their primary value, a to end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11

about it. All this concerns
our days of crest" out here
in Hollywood.
One day last week, during
the filming of "China Clip
per" here at the Warner
Brothers studio, the assistant
director called me up around
6 in the morning and in
formed me that they
wouldn't need me that day.
"Why don't you just take
it easy and get a good days
Sleep" he told me, as he
hung up.
I decided to follow his
suggestion. Returning to
my bedroom, I threw the
alarm clock in the waste
basket and crawled back
into bed.
Fifteen minutes later-it
seemed Is minutes, any,
way - the telephone bell
again got me out of bed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11

HOLLYWOOD, July 11.-1sabel
Jewell now has five pictures lined
up which should keep her busy
until this fall when she plans on
returning for a brief appearance
in a New York stage play. Miss
Jewell Is currently appearing in
Across the Aisle" which goth
Century-Fox is producing.
John Boles has started work In
"Craig'S Wife," which Dorothy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11

Eight years ago she was in the
spotlight. She had riches, a bril-
liant future, beauty, rare talent.
Then, when she married John
Barrymore she dropped from
sight. The marriage for her
meant retirement, a career Of
wifehood and motherhood.
Turns to Children for Consolation
Following her separation and d.
vorce, after eight years as the
wife Of John Barrymore, she
turned to her two children for
consolation in her loneliness.
Then, as time progressed, she
realized her responsibility to
them.
"It was up to me-" she declared,
ito make the future as secure as
possible for Dolores Ethel Mae
and John, jr. I decided to go
back to work"
She turned to the only work
she knew-motion pictures. And
now, completely absorbed in the
matter Of earning a living for her
children, she has picked up the
threads of her dramatic career,
and is, in the opinion of observers,
back where she left off.
At present making her second
appearance before the cameras
since coming out Of retirement,
she is playing opposite George Raft
in yours for the Asking" at the
Paramount Studios, under the di-
rection of Alexander Hall. She
recently appeared on the screen
for the first time after an inter
val Of eight years as Dearest" in
Little Lord Fauntleroy."
She reveals now:
IT was as nervous as a school
girl the first few days when
came back to work. I was ter
rified. So much had happened
in movie studios since I packed
my makeup kit and left. I had so
much to learn.
when I first came to the
screen, in silent days, it was in
minor roles. I could make mis-
takes then and they would be
passed by. I knew, in the role Of
Dearest no mistakes could BE-
made. It was too important a
role.
Feared She Might Be Typed
Besides this, had my duty
to my children. 1 couldn't af-
ford to fail for their sakes.
Things had to go right. AS soon
as saw the first few days
rushes of the film I felt better.
And by the time the film was
well under way I felt as much at
home before the cameras as
though hadn't been away from
them at all"
When Dolores returned to the
screen in the role Of Dearest"
as the mother Of Freddie Bar
tholomew, she made it emphatic
that this role was no indication
she would continue to appear in
similar parts. She realized the
danger of being typed" stamped
as an actress who could play but
one kind Of role.
In yours for the Asking" she
has done an about-face. She plays
the role of a society girl wintering
at a Florida resort. Completely
broke, she rents her luxurious
estate to a New York gambler,
played by Raft, for a percentage
Of the receipts.
Returning to the screen, she ad-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11

J been assigned BY Columbia to the
leading roles in 1.-THE Man Who
Lived Twice" Isabel Jewell also
has one Of the feature parts.
George Raft, Paramount's de-
bonaire star, has turned author.
Faced with the difficulty of find
ing a suitable story to follow his
next, "Playboy," which Henry
Henigson is to produce. Raft wrote
an original called 1.-THE House
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11

Arzner Is directing for Columbia.
When Boles completes this assign
ment he will report to the RKO
studios, where he Is under con-
tract to star in three productions.
Following these, he will be starred
in a Paramount picture.
Ralph Bellamy, who recently
completed the male lead in 1.-THE
Final Hour" and Marian Marsh.
featured in Counterfeit" have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11

HOLLYWOOD, July 11.-Para
mount finally has given Mary 30
land an opportunity to prove her
contention that she can arouse
film audiences to tears as success
fully as she has provoked them to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11
PA T
Star Leaps In and Out Of His
Swimming Pool to Please
Still Photographers
Dear Andy Kelley:


I'm awfuly glad have found time to write you this
letter. It gives great chance to get load off my
chest and my friends in Washington will be the first hear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11

This time it was one of the boys the studio publicity
department.
Tm glad to find you up early" he said brightly
"We'n be out in about half an hour!
"But, I'm not up answered
"Thats all right" he returned. You can be r by the
time get there"
I asked him who eve" happened to be.
"Why the boys from the still department., he answered
Were coming out to get some informal at nome pictures
for the fan magazines. Your day of rest, you know
"Just put on any old Clothes he added as ne hung up
There was no use trying go back to bed woke
the cook up her fix Of coffee Then put
on pair of slacks old sweater, and dragged myself
downstairs
The Bod NeUUS ArriUeS
Just as the sun began shine brightly the tops OF
the Santa Monica hills the publicity man arrived with ms
camera crew the still department. They drove up IN
truck loaded down with still flash bulbs booster
lights and box lunches.
Ny heart sank when I those box lunches 1t meant
they intended to stay the whole day.
The publicity man started off by informing that he
didn't like my "informa" clothes. -
"You can't lo around IN things like that, ne SAID 10
in and dress up bit.
So went in and turned my inside out and then
out again
"Thats more like it, said the gentleman of the de-
partment He seemed quite satisfied with himself
"What do you want to do first?' 1 asked
"We" replied one of the photographers I'VE want to
make everything resful possible Suppose you
lie down there the grass and read book-the old
spring fever, you know"
So cot book and stretched out on the grass For the
next hour and half rolled up and down the lawn while
the alert gents with the cameras photographed me taking
it easy"
When they had finished they asked where else I
rested
"In bed," replied, hopefully.
They ignored me completely.
"How about your swimming pool" one OF them asked
"Don't you rest there Pat?'
ct do when there photographers around replied
hoped that might be able to insult them into going
home
If you think that did, though, you don't know your
photographers For the rest of the day jumped in and
out Of the pool while they snapped away at their
By o'clock in the afternoon had to give water
logged!
Even then they reluctant to give up They wanted
me to pose for minutes the bottom of the pool
That was my day of ''rest' Mr. Kelley I'm taking it
easv at the studio now. With best wishes,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-07-17
MRS, SHULENBERGER

CONTINUED From Page One)
Sallie thought awhile and then with the
intuition characteristic of the female sex,
usually adept in figuring out things, an
nounced she had the difficulty solved
There would be her hat and also the two
drums for brothers. She would just keep
off of her hat purchase money enough to
buy the drums.
The trip was made to Baltimore over
the B. and O. with Uncle George and
Aunt Kate Shearer and baby Shearer.
But something happened when the
train neared Kearneysville enroute home.
Shots rang out. The train had been at
tackled by soldiers. They were Mosby's
men. Passengers were robbed and after
everybody had left, the train was set
on fire and destroyed.
But a soldier kindly lifted Little Sal
lie from the train before it was set afire,
with her hat and drums all intact.
Mr.. Martin, Mrs. Shulengerger's faith
err, was transferred from Martinsburg to
the B. and O. agency at Hagerstown,
during the Civil War period.
for Boyd and one for her other brother,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-07-17
THE HAGERSTOWN GLOBE
Established: 1896
Published By
STOUFFER PRINTING COMPANY
Breper L. StOufT, Editor
Offices and Plant:
IO5 North Potomac Street
HGgerstOson, Maryland
Telephone: One-1s0O-HMndred
THE PARK AND POOL

The Hagerstown City Park and the
Municipal Swimming Pool are two out
standing things provided by the City
which stand out as most commendable.
When the site for City Park was pur-
chased some years ago, the price OF $4O,-
600 was considered by some to be ex-
orbitant and the transaction met with
more or less opposition. Nowhere in
this section could a park site for the
city have been purchased better suited
for the purpose In the first place it has
a natural setting. Much of this could
not be improved upon and no effort was
made to do so. Visitors to the park are
full of praise for it.
The second outstanding municipal
property is the swimming pool. In the
when one desired to plunge into the
waters for a swim he had one of two
places to gO-the creek or the river.
If one were to go back over the records
he would find the names of scores who
lost their lives bathing in these two
streams. At the pool, the chances of
drowning are almost nil. Ample pro-
lection has been provided for all, includ-
ing the children. 1t is safe and fills a
community need. 1t is haven of COM
fort and pleasure as the hot summers
sun mounts into the sky and pours
down it's rays upon humanity.
Hagerstown should feel proud of its
Park and swimming pool.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-07-17
81 WILD TRY AGAIN"

After his sixth defeat in battle, Rob
ert Bruce, his army scattered and him
self in hiding, wandered into a cave.
There he learned a lesson in patience
from spider that was trying to make
a web. After six failures the spider
finally succeeded in throwing her thread
from one rock to another.
Il will try again." said Bruce to him
self.
he did try again and this time was
victorious.
Moral: Don't be outdone by little
spider.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-07-17
The HGgerstoaom Globe
NO SECRET

dad, what is bankruptcy" asked the
young hopeful.
Bankruptcy, my son. replied his
father, impressively, ''is when a man
puts his money in his trouser pocket and
let's his creditors take his coat. Sc
lected.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-07-17
HE'S A REGULAR ROTARIAN

Walter G. Vented, dentist, of Sha-
mokin, Pa, has not missed a weekly
meeting of the Rotary Club in Is years.
He has gone to more than 900 meetings
without a break.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-07-17
NEW BEAUTY SHOP

Miss Elizabeth Potter and Miss Mil
dred Feldman have opened beauty shop
in the Grand Building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
FINEST RAGING OF U. s. IN CUP
 CONTEST TODAY
Yankee, RainbOws and WeetamOe to "Sail It
 Out" for Supremacy

Mattapoisett, Mass, July S-tUP) --America's three finest racing yachts Rainbow, Yankee and Wee- tamoe-vie for the Puritan cup to- day in tho Doth anniversary race for the historic trophy.
 The Yankee, pride of New Eng- land and entry of Commodore Qe. Tard D. Lambert, will rely on her new rigging in her attempt to beat Harold W. Vanderbilt's rainbow. The boats last met in 1884 when the Rainb0w's one-gecond victory decided the Americas cup defend. or.
 The Weetamoe, Puritan cup win- ner in I032, end the c Glass Sloop Hornet, last years winner, both hope to gain the rare distinction of being double winners.
 The Eastern Yacht club fleet as. Bembled for the yachting classic B tho finest since 1891, with 4S boats of varying sizes on hand. Tn addi- ton to the Puritan Cup event, con. tested by some 20 boats, the Cleo patras barge cup will Dc Up for competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
Today's Sport Parade
By Henry McLernore United Press stan COrrespOndent

with fine herbs and sweet oils, and he doesn't require special diets and superfinc handling.
 If the m.p,h. system is adopted, I think they should also make Q change in the recording of heights reached by jumpers and vaulters. To say that e man jumped 6 feet 6 inches isn't nearly SO graphic as to say he cleared Q pole which was four inches higher than Primo Camera.
 The same is true of q broad jump. Few people can accurately visualize . leap of 26 feet, but everybody could picture the jump if 1t was said so.and-so of Notre Dame sized Scotch terriers would reach if placed end to end.
 You get my idea. 0oodl Be- cause I'm afraid I'm about to lose 1t, and 1t would be shame for 1t to perish.
 (Copyright, io3e, by United Pres )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
RUTH HOERCER,
 1S, CHOICE FOB DIVING GROWN
Mrs, Hill Not to Defend Title Women Stars
 Competed Today
BY LESLIE AVERY United Press Stan COrrsspondsnt.)

(Umised FreaB Stan C0frespOm0entsD
 New York, July o.--(UPy -Eloat~ ing through the cir with the Rrcat~ est of ease and kniflng the water with scarcely Q splash, five slim queens of high diving compete horg today for the National A, A. Q. platform diving championship, pres iiminary to final Olympic trials over the week end. s9
 Little Ruth Hoerger, lS-year old wonder diver from the Miami Beach Athletic club, was favored to capture the title duo to the failure of Mrs. Dorothy Poynton Hill of Los Aii- geles to defend the championship she has held since winning the Olymic title in lo32.
 However, the Florida lass, runner up to Mrs. Hill last year, will have stiff competition from Cornolsa 0illsen of the New York womon'a swimming association who finishcG second to the Californian in 1884. Next favored were Ruth Nurml and Velma Dunn of the Los Angeles Athletic club, third and fourth rec spectively in last years champions ship. The fifth entrant was Mrs. Helen Howard, team mate of Miss Oillsen.
 The championship program calls for each contender to go through Q difficult repertory of four compul- sorry dives and four optional dives from the lofty tower of the new municipal swimming stadium In As- toria at 6 p. m.
 Mrs. Hill chose to pass up defense of her title in order to concentrate on the different requirements for tho Olympic tryouts in the same pool Sunday.
 In the swimming division the 100 meter free styei event attracts cd the most attention because Of the closeneas of finishers in the Ma tional A. A. U. meet. Won by "Tohi" Redfern of New York, the 100 mo. ters was close battle between Mavis Freeman, Now York; Alice Bridges. Uxbridge, Mass, and Mary Lou Petty who finished inches apart behind Miss Redfern.
 MrS. LenOre kiBnt WlnBaru ok Homestead, Pa, is . heavy fayorite to win the 900 meters, only other freestyle race on the olympic pro-' gram.
 New York's backstroklnR Kompa sisters, Erna and Elizabeth, Ap- pear to have no chance to beat out Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett in either the 100 or 220 meter trials.
 The 220-breast stroke promises . close race between Katherine Rawls of Miami and Iris Cummings Ok Los Angeles who upset tho Florida lass in national competition.
 Winner of the springobard diving appears to rest between Mary Hoer@ ger, i2.year old sister of high.div- ing Ruth, and Claudia Eckert of Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
OLD TIMERS TO
 PLAY SACRAMENTS

Loaded with liniment and plenty of prayers, the Old Timers from the West End will don their shinguards for c test with the Biased eacra- inents tomorrow night ct the Bunk CT Hill stadium. the game to start at 6 o'clock with "Izzy" McQuirk as the umpire. Led by Bashfui Bob Moran who will take the field against his own team. the following group of bonc-creakers will oppose the D. S. squd: Tommy Lawlor. Marty Mcdonald. Larry Ryan. Art Sullivan, Ray Stone, Bill Deegan. Eddie Corrigan and Joe Cavanaugh. The usual exhibition of fungo hit- ting by Rev. Francis Barrett will precede the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
The Greatest Baseball Game
 Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT :
S~>~~~~~~~~~~~~ By B. E. JARRETT ~~~-~~->~~~~~I The Athletics and Red SOx Broke Record With Forty
 five Hits at Boston
JULY 8, 1909

susging Athletics and Red sox which tho made foryve hits breaking all hits in
 Philadelphia the sixth inning o Pitcher Ad him take his punishment
 Athletics twelve hits of him in this hectic session. the with exception uane of Baltimore gave Bos- sixteen hits in inning June l8h S94)
 sebod Murphy and Dave Cross each made two hits equacd only years September lo o by Ave Yankee pyers
 Eliminate inning the hitting and scoring prociss Wadd and Young the most cfec tive of the six pitchers who performed for both sides
 twntytwo made by Philadelphia and the thrtone by both combined, records for this day