davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-05
March to Do PLAY.

EREDRIC MARCH, co-starred with
Warner Baxter in "Road to
Glory" viii leave the Goth Century
Fox lot in the Fall long enough to
co-star with his wife, Florence Eld-
ridge. in a New York stage production.
His last stage appearance was In "The
Royal Family" in which he attracted
the attention Of aim producers.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

But because men usually are larger
than women, the mouth size must be
considered in proportion to stature.
Another thing proved by the an
thropologist's studies is that the size
of a woman's mouth is in proportion
to her body height and not in ratio
Evening star., 1936-04-05
"Suzy," jeans Next.

GAN 1ArLOWo - next starring role
Is to be in the exciting espionage
story, "Suzy," scheduled for early pro.
duction at Metro-Goadwyn-Mayer.
Adapted from the novel by Herbert
German, "Suzy' Is the deeply romantic
story of an American girl who be-
comes enmeshed in the wartime SOY
system in Europe.
George Fftzmaurice, who directed
two Of Greta Garbo's greatest hits
'Mata Hari" and "As You Desire Me"
is to direct Miss Harlow in the new
production.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
To Use Local Scenes.

THE United States Treasury and the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
in Washington will be used for unique
backgrounds in many sequences of Co.
lumbia's Queer Money" in which
Margot Grahame and Chester Morris
play the leading roles.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

Upper left:
Vice President
Garner as he
appeared 80
gears ago, and
as he is today.
Harris Ewing
Photos.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Hollywood Leadership
Threatened by British
American Stars, Writers and Directors En-
ployed by English Studios in Film
Competition.
Rp SheiLah Graham.

OLYWOOD April A Jeffrey Benerd hord forth
Bhe descended Hollywood witnessed the opening
the GaumontBrish film Rhodes hpnozed West Coast
films 1886
and New
York, his mission completed
British
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Lester, Tobacco Road"
Figure, Stirs Audiences
Role Is Taken by Henry Hull, Whose Per-
formance Has Been Acclaimed for Out
standing Value by Theater-Goers

Jee Lester Of Tobacco Road" which will
Hull the original
makeup good
called his COS in
Evening star., 1936-04-05

Upper right:
Senator VIII
liam E. BOrah,
as he appeared
When he first
GrriDed in
w q S h 1 n gton,
and as he is
today.
thanksgiving g
Photos.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

film industry several steps nearer its;
goal of world supremacy.
For the first time since Britain
started making pictures, We are now
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
Saturday

Gene Autry in
THE Singing
Vagabond."
Lone Wolf Returns. "
Harold Lloyd. in
The Milky Way"
Adventures OF Frank
Merrill" No. ..
you May be Next"
Paddy O'Day."
Frank Merrivell,
No. 4. Cart.
Song Of the Sa ddle. :"
Hitch Hike Lady"
On Stage-Kiddie
Amateur Show. Serial
Johnny Downs in
Coronado"
Jean Arthur and
Herbert Marshall in
IF You Could
Only Cook"
Jane Withers
in
paddy ODay."
Todd-Kely comedy.
Don't Get Personal" !"
"Muss Them Up"
Betty Boop.
Frank Merriweu. B.
Buck Jones in Sun
set Of Power" Louis
HAYWARD in Feather
In Her Hat" Cartoon
Hoot Gibson in
"Frontier Justice"
THE Case Of the
Howling Dog"
Richard Dix in
yellow Dust. !"
Paddy O'Day."
Cartoon.
Jackie Cooper. Joseph
Calleia. Rim Tin Jr.
in Tough Guy"
Cartoon.
Richard Dix in
yellow Dust"
Frank Merrill. 4.
Cartoon.
Jackie Cooper and
Joseph Calleia in
Tough Guy"
Great Air Mystery. 8.
Hoot Gibson in
"Powdersmoke
Range"
Comedy.
Robert Taylor, Irene
Dunno, Magnificent
Obsession." Cartoon
and News.
Fang and Claw in
Don't Gamble
With Love-"
Betty Boop.
Ricardo CorteZ and
william Gargan in
Man Hunt"
Added attraction.
Charles Laughton
and Claudette Colbert
in
"Sign Of the Cross"
Buck Jones in
silver Spurs"
"Music Is Magic"
Cartoon and Serial.
Warner GLAND in
Charlie Chan'S
Secret"
Western feature.
Lionel Barrymore
and Maureen
O'Sullivan in "The
Voice Of Bugle Ann"
Preston Foster In
"We're Only Human"
Buck Jones in
"Sunset Of Power
Clark Gable
Myrna 10y
"Wife VS.. Secretary"
Cartoon and News.
Ceiling Zero"
with James Cagney
and Pat OBrien.
Cartoon.
"She Couldn't
Take 1t.
"One-Way Trail"
Roaring West. No. 10
Fred Astaire and
Ginger Rogers in
THE Gay Divorcee."
mo Mans Range"
Georse O'Brien in
"O'Malley Of
the Mounted"
Comedy.
1.-THE Story Of
Louis Pasteur."
Victor McLaglen in
Professional
Soldier"
Western attraction.
Jane Withers in
Paddy O'Day."
Zane Grey's
Nevada"
Voice Of Bugle Ann"
with Lionel Barry
more and Maureen
0Sullivan. Com.
Jackie Cooper and
Joseph CalleiA in
Tough Guy"
Cartoon.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Friday

Miriam HOPKINS anc
Joel McCrea in
"Splendor.
"Cock of the Air"
Herbert Marshall
and Ann Harding
in
THE Lady Consents"
Barbara Stanwyck
and Robert Young
in
RED Salute"
Gary Cooper and
Ann Harding. Peter
Ibetson." Comedy
and News.
Jack Holt in
"Dangerous Waters"
Buck Jones in
White Eagle."
Admiral Byrd's
Little America"
William Boyd
in
eagles Brood"
Leroy short.
Dick Foran
"Song of the Saddle. I"
Crime Doesn't Pay"
Joe Morrison
Rosalind Keith .
"It's q Great Life"
Cart. Novelty. News
Gene Raymond in
Seven Keys 70
Baldpate."
"Hitch-Hike Lady"
Robert Young
in
Red Salute"
March of Time.
Rear Admiral
Richard E. ByrdS
Little America"
Comedies.
Freshman Love-"
with Frank McHugh
and Patricia Ellis.
Jack Denny short.
Franchot Tone and
Madge Evans in
Exclusive Story"
Comedy. News.
Bing Crosby and
Ethel Norman in
"Anytliing Goes"
Pictorial.
Jackie Cooper
Joseph Calleia
Tough Guy"
Comedy Cart. News
william Boyd
in
eagles Brood"
Novelty.
Boris Karlof
in
1.-THE walking Dead"
Serial. Novelty.
Charles Laughton
and Claudette Colbert
in
"Sign Of the Cross"
Rochelle Hudson and
Cesar Romero. Show
Them No Mercy"
Cart. News
Walter Abel and
Paul Lukas in
THE Three
Musketeers."
Paul NUM- in
"The Story of .
Louis Pasteur."
Novelty.
1.-THE Lone Wolf
Returns" with MELVIN
Douglas, Gail Patrick.
Comedy.
Clark Gable
Myrna 10y :.
"Wife VS.. Secretary"
Cartoon and News.
Buck Jones in
.'Silver Spurs
"Crime Doesn't
Pay"
Joe Penner and
Jack Oakie in
"Collegiate."
Comedy.
Joe Penner and
Jack Oakie
COLLEGIATE"
Bing Crosby and
Joan Bennett in
1.-TWO for Tonight"
Voice of Experience.
"The Story Of
Louis Pasteur."
Melvin Douglas and
Gail Patrick in
Lone Wolf Returns"
Serial.
John Howard
and
Wendy Barrie In
e'Mtllions in the Air."
Paul Muni in
"The Story Of
Louis Pasteur."
Bandreel. -
waiter Abel
in
1.-TWO In the Dark"
Xeaton comedy.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
BvHOrtenSe Moore.

DIRECTING FOR THE AMATEUR
STAGE. by Leslie Crump; Dodd.
Mead g. Co.; (s250); 235 pages; 9
illustrations.
Evening star., 1936-08-24

Pharaoh's dream and the American
dream, has been working nearly 80
years for farm stability and solvency.
Without going as far in liberalization
as Joseph did in the Egyptian dust
bowl, he finds solution, as he sees
it. Conferring with President Roose-
velt at Hyde Park, he puts forward
a plan for crop insurance. While the
idea is not new, it is the first sug-
gestion that the credit reservoir, fed
by the record s10.500, 900 accu-
mutation Of gold stocks, be used to
irrigate arid farm finance in Just this
manner. The main difference between
Joseph and Mr.. Taber is that one
stored corn and the other would store
credit.
Mr.. Taber Is a Republican, q con.
sultant Of four or five Presidents on
agriculture. President Coolidge seri-
ously considered him for Secretary Of
Agriculture In the prohibition years,
he was somewhat diverted from his
main objective, as he hated liquor
even more than chinch bugs and
wheat rust and farm mortgage sharks.
Il am paralyzed," he said, when he
heard that women drank gin.
He ran a dairy farm near Pleasant
vile. Ohio. and rose to national lead
ership in farm organization work. He
was on President Hoover's wheat price
commission and has served in many
other governmental enterprises in re-
search, legislation, agronomy, tariffs,
facts, fertilizer, finance and farm-fix-
ing in general, none of which seem to
work as well as the scheme which
Pharoah Just dreamed and Joseph
interpreted. But he isn't down.
hearted. He says it may take many
years, but crop insurance looks like
the answer.
He is popular and, within the cos
mic limitations of the job, an effec-
tive farm leader, with 100000 loyal
Grangers behind him.
Evening star., 1936-08-24


alarm has been his personal condition his
Agricultural Economics predicted decided shortage
vegetables for canning and prices Dould be much higher
Later also forecast the smallest domestic supply OF manufactured
products fire years. milk production cent
lower than at this time last year.
joviay aside (withou denyng) the
imports wheat his A. ofh
ay admitted must be imported Agntnathe only nation
a
ducon l4400O0O00 bushels compared with
year. roughly S0O0000 bushels Ar
about bushels available for export
realistic rather than
political standpoint.
through the official Agriculture
Publicity handles Waaces
coordination lack Of censorship
depending viewpoint
rather that this drought
problem Relief will be continued well
during Winter, probably
100000 persons will be fed Jobs with the W. p A.
100000 October. figure for the
IS 36l7 The prophecy being made in
the face OF the drought.
freghtmber oadings
similar small decreases registered
smal-lot merchandise and
the Spanish civil much excitement within
Department published that Mexico shipping
o
Dplomatiss
Evening star., 1936-08-24

spread the but American military
officers currently being all those foreign medals held up by the
distributing lit
Standey getting the
the
For yet Congress, of moment
passed releasing the medals previously denied to
o Napy
Speakers choosing its stupers
with great care ago New Yorker sent into Maine
dignity addressing said Now
know will not this He probably correct
himself Democratic have not forgotten it.
Evening star., 1936-08-24

posals that the Republicans, while
retaining the party name, should give
formal and conspicuous recognition to
the anti-New Deal Democrats, by
nominating. one of them for Vice
President, or even for President. This
suggestion likewise passed by.
Another group of proposals had to
do with the Democratic party inter-
nally. One was that anti-New Deal
Democratic leaders should go to the
Democratic National Convention with
delegations opposed to Mr.. Roosevelt.
There was never any notion that Mr..
Roosevelt could be deprived OF re-
nomination: the idea went no further
than to make an organized protest
against the New Deal on the conven-
ton floor, and perhaps to make the
platform Democratic. as distinguished
from New Deal. That, too, came TO
nothing.
Anti-New Dealers Meet.
With the Democratic convention
ended, a new group of possibilities
arose. The anti-New Deal Democrats
could have set up a third ticket. as the
conservative gold" Democrats did in
1896, when William Jennings Bryan
seized control of the party and carried
it to a free silver" policy. But no
serious suggestion Of a dissenting
Democratic party came forward. The
only thing that has happened so far In
an organized way and on q national
scale was the recent meeting Of anti
New Deal Democratic leaders at De-
troit. This meeting took no step
toward q separate ticket nor any other
kind of formal. Nationwide secession.
At the present time what have We?
First, there Is a considerable number
of Democratic leaders who have pro-
claimed that they regard the New
Deal as not the Democratic party
Evening star., 1936-08-24
Photograph Brings Trouble.

TAOS, N. M. R.-Two years ago
Jose A. Griego of Llano went hunt
ing On returning he had his picture
taken, rifle in one hand, cigar in the
other, and o fine black bear at his
feet.
A game warden saw 1t and called
Griego into Justice of the Peace Court
here. The fine was $25 for hunting
without q license.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
Campfire Is Misplaced.

KANKAKEE R.-There was no
objection from mother when Billy
Howard. S. stretched a sheet over two
beds to form q tent SO he could play
camper.
There was later, though. That was
after Billy built his campfire on the
bed room rug.
Mrs. Howard called the IRE depart
ment. The loss was minor.
Evening star., 1936-08-24

not as great as at
one time seemed
likely. At first,
from thre e
months to two
years ago, there
we're suggestions
that dissenting
Democrats should
unite with the
Republicans in
forming q coali-
ton party with q
new name, such
as Constitution
al party" That
passed by. Then
there were pro-
Evening star., 1936-08-24

capacity than the Bonneville Dams
present units would provide.
As for effect on rates, the Govern
ment projects might possibly reduce
the generating cost by half mill,
according to engineering calculations,
over the cost at which the r1ivate
companies can do it. But that's
merely generating COST The saving,
Evening star., 1936-08-24

when spread out over all the users n
q sparsely settled State like Oregon,
becomes infinitesimal, especially when
it is considered that the cost Of trans
mission and distribution lines Is Just
the same whether the Federal Gov
ernment or the municipalities or the
power districts foot the bill.
(Copyrieht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-08-24
Disconnected
Democrats
Factor
Anti-New Deal Swing
Will Aid Landon
at Election.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

A r A date IL weeks preceding
n the election. what is the
~ status, the intention. and
4 \ probable course of those DEM
ocrats who do not like the New Deall
Put another way, what Is the extent
Of the detection Of Democrats from
Mr.. Roosevelt?
The detection, measured in terms
of organization and public activity, Is
Evening star., 1936-08-24
Court Stretches Debt.

NEW YORK, August 1S R.-Su-
preme Court Justice George e.
Brewer yesterday ordered Samuel
Cline of Brooklyn to pay his estranged
wife back alinony Of s3,382 at the
rate Of 81 a week.
At that rate, Cline. solicitor for a
furniture firm, will be all paid up at
the end of IS years. approximately.
Evening star., 1936-08-24

ical them
get out from under before the panic Of 1929.
countryand business general prosperous and solvent
reforms
it tried block the Lloyd George
My guess the die-hads the court H resign
liberal majority after Roosepels
reelection rather than direct attack the position
thorty Of the courts
Virginia Shoot couple Of for
and buy New Deal stock for the long pull. Yours
FRANKLIN.
Regiser Tribune syndiaeJ
Evening star., 1936-08-24
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Crop Insurance Plan Is
Proposed by Taber,
Grange Head.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

B1 LEMUEL 70 IAhxONs
JOSEPH seems to have been the
first and last successful agri.
cultural adjustment admins
~ traitor. He told Pharaoh he
ought to appoint officers over the
land and take up the fifth part OF
the land Of Egypt" Pharaoh gave
him q ring and a gold chain and told
Evening star., 1936-08-24

last time by more
than $4,000, the
indications are
that he will have
q greatly reduced
m a jority this
time, and there
are some on the
Democratic side
who are not so
sure it will be
decisive, but only
a small = margin
victory.
Part of this
uncertainty in
appraised lies in
the fact that the
Evening star., 1936-08-24

tain the solid non-intervention
front. They kept the wires to
Mexico City sizzling until they
received word that the munitions
were at least Mexican owned, even
though they may originally have
emanated from this country.
Threats made by England, Ger
many and Italy about the same
time stirred comparatively little
inside interest.
Evening star., 1936-08-24

nlln 70 90 dllcdos
When the seven
years Of dearth
began to come
over all t h e
world, "all coun-
tries came into
Egypt to buy
corn"
Louis J. Taber
thinks we can do
the same thing
here. The master
of the National
Grange, q some
what a u s { ere
Quaker, who has
Wondered hoth
Evening star., 1936-08-24

mattress
would not to call them
until the twentieth century over.
american system"
people had aowed Themselves to be persuaded
leading to colecttuts
Constuon the dea
stood bet,oeen fate
than debt.
Unfortunately the New Deal the Republicans
elephants tail and proposed
spending" Federal administrations
dought-the worst in hstory-o make
prairie farmers the spending
o. the only Of cushoning the disaster
collapse the Landon campaign the third party
blind staggs and Roosevelt
to romp home to win In walk.
really happening Development similar to
foht budget England generation
Lloyd George proposed to tar incomes and
(Ths system incidentally the British
cursed and
most hated in England while the hght was
hate him. and the
having
their money socially responsible has been the Of pretty
malicious genial and emnenty
Communist"
stirring what they call class hatred Since
have social classes In the Eu-
but served smoke screen for
social change.
stripe will be pretty smelly left standing in
the electO Il
Evening star., 1936-08-24

For example, the best laugh Agri-
culture Secretary Wallace enjoys
these days comes whenever any
one suggests the drought is going
to bring serious food shortage or
Immediately increased prices. He
positively shakes, regularly once q
week. when the question Is asked
at his press conferences. He says
such pessimistic speculations by
amateurs" (meaning, Of course.
politicians in the opposing camp
Evening star., 1936-08-24
News Behind the News
Food Shortage Queries Give Wallace His Best
Laughs-Pessimists Held ''Amateurs.'
BY PAUL MALLON.

POLITICS everything depends where sit 1t Is not unusual
pcos looking the set Of facts from opposite
viewpoints opposite conclusions But when two
from the
Evening star., 1936-08-24

As see 1t, the Job Of people like
myself Is to try to calm the more
bestial passions and to reassure
the more irrational fears Of the So
called Tories.
The big shots Of business are
not so dumb that they can't figure
out which way the election Is 60
ing, and they are, apparently. un-
loo dino q lof ~ anti poosovolt M
Evening star., 1936-08-24

as CIleIH are anywhere III CIle
Union. That's why, although there is
q strong Roosevelt trend here, the
State is as yet undecided.
Evening star., 1936-08-24

to Think of
u. S. Debt
Atmosphere of Getting
and Spending Still
Prevails in State.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

ORTLAND, Greg, August "a
J For cross currents, this State
seems to have about as many
Evening star., 1936-08-24

in the Landon build-up much be-
fore Labor Day. It came early In
August.
He started the campaign with
two goods. e. real-issues. The
first was to offer the public King
Log instead of King Stork, the
commonplace instead of the dra-
matte. A lot Of people were tired
of being all hot and bothered about
Evening star., 1936-08-24
We, the People
Size Of Roosevelt Majority Held Sole Question Re-
naming in Campaign.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

~ WALTON:
Since asked opinion the
presidential campaign this shall give to
- agree would
with might not be willing to admit In public
campaign already the question
before majority whether
respectable plurality another Deal landslide
1884,
change . expected. Of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-16
DR.. BRADLEY
TO ADDRESS
old SETTLERS
Pioneers of Yesterday and
Today" to be Subject of
Noted Orators Talk.

Invitations including the program for
the 22nd annual reunion of the
Vermilion Range Old Settlers Associ-
alton at Tower on Thursday, July %,
has been received by the membership
throughout the country.
The membership committee reports
many new members and the payment of
dues by older members quite generally
Men and women are both eligible to
join, the only requisite being residence
of twenty or more years on the Yer
million range.
Dues are 81 per year for which about
500 worth of entertainment is pro-
vided annually. The directors have al
so decided to cancel all unpaid dues but
request all to send in their current
dues as rapidly as possible
A fine program has been prepared for
the event by the Tower committee.
Beginning with a reception at the City
Hall in Tower at $50 which holds until
1000 o'clock wnen the annual parade
of old settlers to the Mckinley monu-
ment is called. Cars will be provided
to take all to Mckinley Park for the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-16
Forest Notes
BY CHARLES r. RANDALL
(Of the superior National FOrest)

A cooperative plan for the logging OF
government, state and private timber is
in prospect, according to Hugo Sundling
in charge of timber sales on the SUI
perior national forest.
"In order to place the timber cutting
in northern Minnesota on sustained
yield basis" explained Mr.. Sundling,
"such plan for the Arrowhead country
is essential
1t is believed that the present ex-
tension program for private forestry
will ertend its benefits throughout the
Lake States area. The supply Of Fed
eral timber now available will act as
stabilizing agent for all timber interests.
Timber reserves that have supplied
pulpwood to the paper factories at In
ternational Falls will be exhausted in
a few years, thereby increasing the
value of the Superior national forest
with its large holdings of spruce and
other pulpwood species.
The dynamiting of fish is contrary to
state law, but it was necessary to use
blasting powder for the construction of
trout rearing ponds on the Superior
national forest.
The channel of the Cascade river has
been changed and three ponds have
been dug in a series for the rearing of
trout with which to stock the streams
of the Superior forest. While construc-
ton work on a series of parallel dams
is still in process, 10000 brook trout
were reared in the improved ponds last
summer, and planted in various streams
during September. Trout from fed
eral hatchery have again been placed
in the rearing ponds, and will be used
this fall to keep forest streams produc-
tive.
Each pond is 100 feet long and 16
feet wide, separated by screen filled
dams. Inlet and outlet dams are also
fitted with screens and splash planks
set to regulate the depth of the water.
A large spring enters the ponds at the
head and helps in keeping the tempera-
ture of the water low. There will be a
total of eleven dams when the project
is completed.
Three shades will be erected over each
of the six ponds which will give about
20 per cent shade. Beef hearts and seal
meat are now being fed to 10000 trout,
but by the end of the summer the daily
ration will be more than doubled and
the fingerlings will have grown to
three or four inches in length. The fish
are fed four to five times day. While
these trout were Matched at a Federal
hatchery in Minnesota the eggs were
secured from Colorado.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-16
SIG, 500, 900 State Road
Work NOlD Under Wan.

More than 100000 of road con-
struction work has been completed by
the Minnesota highway department so
far this season, and projects costing
another $11 SOC, 900 are in progress, ac-
cording to an announcement by N. W..
Elsberg, state highway commissioner.
The work completed or under way in
cludeS the following:
900 miles of grading.
600 miles of crawling.
l25 miles of concrete paving.
102 bridge structures.
IA railroad crossing separations.
Al railroad crossing electric signal
installations.
Approximately one-third of this work
has been finished, Mr.. Elsberg said,
while the remainder will be completed
by fall. The highway department is
prepared to launch another $1,000, 900
program for the fiscal year beginning
this month, but has been prevented
from getting this work under way by
delay in authorization of state bonds for
matching $3,4O0,0O0 of federal aid which
is available.
Among the projects is the miles of
paving on No. l, just west of this city