davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-22

a NEW SpcCu-up oyotCul 1U
~ broadcasting news bulletins
~ within seconds after they have
"A been received has been adopted
by N. B. c.
The office of the supervisor of an
nouncers has been converted into q
broadcasting studio, with microphones,
automatic volume control panel and
other technical facilities built onto
the supervisors desk. The second q
bulletin of transcendent Importance
is received the announcer on duty
can push a button which automatically
connects his desk microphone to the
network and without any delay read
the important news over the air.
All bulletins under the new system
will be identified by staccato hum
of wireless signals which will be
heard at the opening and close Of
each news flash.
Under the old system of news
broadcasting, there was a delay of
two or three minutes while the bulle-
tin was rushed by messenger to the
studio and while proper lines were
being set up. Now, the program on
the air is faded out and the announcer
begins reading his bulletin within sec
onds after it Is received hot OF the
wires from worldwide news gather
ing agencies through the Press Radio
Bureau.
NJ B. c. will have Glen Mccarthy,
>' its sports expert, and micro
phone at Arlington Park Saturday, to
describe the running Of the 10000
classic stakes.
THE New York State Republican
l. Committee has arranged series
Of eight broadcasts over q limited
N. B. C. network. The fnitial pro-
gram Is scheduled August .. The
Evening star., 1936-07-22

Busters" program on WJSV at 9.
The manner in which community
singing was introduced through the
efforts Of John Philip Sousa will be
dramatized in episodes Of the "Calva-
cade of America In Music" program
on WJSV at 7. Arthur Pryor's Band
will provide the musical setting.
WMAL will broadcast at 6:45 q
talk by Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckard,
commanding general Of the 2sth Divi-
sion.
Evening star., 1936-07-22

the stairs and
switched of the
light.
y X \ n
r osERT turned
to call C.
night, Jack" down
into the darkness,
then shut the door
and started slowly
up the stairs to his
room. Nom had
said he could walt
up If he wanted,
but Robert was go
ing to bed. Be
easier to be polite
to him" tomorrow
when Jack was out
of the basement.
It must have
been pretty late
when they came,
cause he could
hardly open his
eyes when MON
shook him. wake
up, son. You two
Evening star., 1936-07-22

Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace's
speech on administration Of crop in
surance at the convention Of the In
ternational Baby Chick Association in
Kansas City will be broadcast by
Evening star., 1936-07-22
% O 3 Il r T pre-
tended d ep

LenQeQ q e z p
interest In MONS
perfume atomizer
as she smoothed
the last wrinkle
from her dress. He
liked that blue
dress the best of
any, and, nom
looked swell today.
but Robert had
things on his mind.
Nom, will I
have to call him
dad?"
Mot unless you
wish. Why?" She
turned to look at
him, then drew
him close. He's
fine, Robert, and
you two will be
great friends once
you're acquainted"
Robert scuffed
the carpet. May
~ IL ~yAtnA xr,a q
Evening star., 1936-07-22
CARNIVAL PLANNED
Glen Echo Church to Hold Annual
Festival August 3 and 6.

Plans for the second annual car
nival for benefit of the Church Of the
Little Flower, Glen Echo, Md, to be
held August and 6, were announced
at meeting of Pensioners held Tues
day evening.
Rev. Louis Miltenberger Of the Lit
tie Flower Church is head Of the
Committee on Arrangements. The
carnival, to be held on the grounds
Of the Glen Echo Fire House, will
feature on August a chicken dinner
and concert hY the Potomac Band.
Evening star., 1936-07-22

REAL ESTATE firm special
izing in the management of
properties, requires the serv-
ices of young man as rental
manager and maintenance
supervisor; state qualifica-
tionS. Address Box 419-X,
Star office.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
ACACIA.

Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Company
Is now ready to add two more men to its
District sales force.
The men selected will be between 25 and
30 years OF age and may or may not have
had insurance experience. They will be
properly trained and instructed in Acacia
methods. They. must be ambitious and
willing to work hard and long, These men
VIII have ideal working conditions, assist
tunities to advance.
Compensation is by commission. plus q
EARNINGS are limited only BY Industry and
ability to produce ~
Call at the new Acacia Building 81
LOUISIANA ave. NV, between 1O:3n m
ana pm. on Thursday or Friday. J,iIy
ID and "a, ask for Mr.. McCausland.
ACACIA.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
REPEATS WITH TWINS
Stork Brings Second Set of Boys
Within IS Months.

KINGWOOD, w. Va, July % (P.-
The stork brought twins to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William May the Sec
ond time in less than IS months.
The newly born babies, Ronald and
Donald, weigh 212 and pounds, re-
spectively.
They are getting the attention their
brothers Harold and Gerald received
little more than q year ago.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page A-3, COLI
umn /.
HELP-MEN.

HELP-MEN.
ACTIVE SALESMAN WANTED Immediately
to work on the largest and best SUBURBAN
DEVELOPMENT in nearby Virginia. Men Win
real estate experience preferred. strong
ofdce support. This is your chance to build
up with q live organization. 1923 WOOD
ward Bldg, National 1926. 23.
ASSIST m SALES WORK during spare
time. afternoons. evenings. Sat. and sun.
Earn while you learn through our sales-
training course. No canvassing. We help yoY
high integrity can qualify for this unusual
opportunity. Write giving age. experience
and present position. All replies conflden-
tial. Address Box 1O-z. Star once. 23e
AUTO MECHANIC-Young man with good
basic education and mschanical ability. for
attractive future position. State history
ana qualincations In reply. Address Box
404-1, Star once.
AUTOMOBILE USED-CAR SAIEsRdAN-An
opportunity to make connection with one
Of Washingtons largest and oldest dealers.
Must be sober and not afraid to work. Un-
usually Nood proposition. State age and
experience. Address Box 26-Z. Star once.
and commission 200 9th st. NV
BOYS for curb service: sftyeen ls and
ave. NV
Evening star., 1936-07-22

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
prizes; boys and girls.
Wonder Bar. 1927 14th st. NV
(house-to-house). reliable,
Dr. draperies and bedspreads: good COM
lission. Apply Partisan Drapery Shop, DIS
st NV tom floor
Evening star., 1936-07-22

PERSONALITY AND SPEECH CONsTI-
tute 80 per cent Of success. Are yours
in nsed Of Improvement? Personality anal
ysts confidential help. AGNES MCCALL
PARKER. 1902 Natl. Press Bldg. Natl. 55ll.
Evening star., 1936-07-22

FOUR -YEAR-OLD CHILD NEEDS TRANs-
portation three. times week from nearby
Virginia foster home to Children's Hospital
for medical treatment. Volunteers wished
by children's agency. Address Box 29-Z,
StaA nficn
Evening star., 1936-07-22
PERSONAL.

HEMoRRHOTDs ERADIcATED BY NY
own method. results effective for life
time or money back. Write for booklet:
WERCK 1885 Columbia I'd Adams O3Ss.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait. Emergency Laboratory. Room Sol.
WesLory Bldg. 14th and F. Open Sun. am.
PHYSICAL CULTURE TREAT MENTS
given at your home. including body build
ing or reducing exercises, etc. Phone Shep-
herd 2506. to 10 a m. or s to s pm. 23s
Evening star., 1936-07-22
n. B. c. SPEEDS UP
NEWS BULLETINS
Flashes to Go on Air Within
Few Seconds of Re-
ception.

A NEW speed-up system for
~ broadcasting news bulletins
~ within seconds after they have
4 u been received has been adopted
Evening star., 1936-07-22
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN,

Young. married with car. not over 35, to
enter special training for executive posi-
ton; opportunity to earn S35 week until
appointed TO- regular staff Will consider
inexperienced man who is willing to work
hard Who Is ambitious and can follow in
structions. Not canvassing. Apply before
noon. 1909 9th St NV.
RADIO-Young man. expert
enced in repairs on auto radios.
State experience and references.
Address Box COX, Star office.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
PERMANENTS. S1.95.
MOTOR TRAVEL.

Finger Waves. 15c; Manicure. 15c; etc.
MABEILE HONOUR SCHOOL.
1870 N. Y. Ave. NV. Met. 777S.
Evening star., 1936-07-22

WOMAN, light .colored, wants am work
OF any kind; best ref. Call any time
after 4:30 pm. North 0S75-W.
WOMAN. reliable, wants laundry to do at
home; ref. Decatur 269l-W.
YOUNG GIRL colored wishes general
housework; city references; sleep out. Dis
trict 1871.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
CAMERA REPAIRS.
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS & SERVICE.

CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER g. d'ALBERT. INC.
s1S 10th St NV. Phone National &712.
Evening star., 1936-07-22

SITUATIONS-MEN.
ACCOUNTANT-Bcoks started. kept. part
time: audits. monthly statements very rea
BAKERS HELPER, colored, wants perma-
nent position. 1898 7 st. NV. 22s
BOY, 1S, college student. wants Summer
employment; good references. Address Box
1879. Star ONCE.
CHEF, col, hotel. club. tavern: thoroughly
qualified, cooking. butchering, pastries;
immediate work; ref. Decatur 0133.
CIVIL ENGINEER. expert on road or sewer
work, desires connection with reliable hrm.
Reference furnished. Address BOX ASK,
MAN Of splendid experience. available Au-
ufacturing plant on profit-sharing basis.
w. r. Byram. Address Box 2S-Z. Star
MAN. coiored. with references, desires work
orator. Phone North 052S-J. 22'
MAN, colored. wants Job janitor. elevator
operator, hallman. porter: no children; rel
erence. Call Columbia 0230.
MECHANIC and machinist wants work; ex-
perienced repairing contractors equipment,
Ia moeors wsn Years tnI Win q. g. co Govt. Address
BOZ 4e3-x. Star once. %.
MEN (2l, colored; houseman. dishwasher,
chauffeur; work any kind; permit; ref
PANTERsmolEirst class: reasonable. Cali
WORK OF ANY KIND, by a 20-year-old
colored man: references. Gall 115o 2lst
ct. NV.
The Washington times., 1936-04-13
.DEADLINE SET
FOR JUNIORS.

With the deadline set for noon,
lastmfnute registrations were re-
ceived today for the Junior Dis
trict Day parade, to be staged
Wednesday at 1880 p. m. on Con-
stitution Avenue Northwest be-
tween Twelfth and Seventeenth
Streets.
Entrants In the parade are
being notified by mail to meet at
Twelfth Street and Constitution
Avenue at 1880 p. m. so they
may be assigned positions by Ca
Diet Col. Edwin A. Halsey, jr., Of
Central High School. A dog show
will be staged tomorrow at 10
a. m. on the Sylvan Theater
grounds near the Monument. An
other feature Of the Junior Day
celebration will see q number Of
youngsters take over the reins Of
important positions In the Dis
trict and Federal Governments
for q few hours.
The Washington times., 1936-04-13
HULL ENDORSES
WORLDDR|VE
ON DOPE
international News Service

A proposed worldwide move
ment to enlist the support Of the
public in every land against the
narcotic evil was warmly Endorsed
today by Secretary Of State Cordell
Hull.
Hull sent q message of encourage
ment to the World Narcotic De-
Tense Association, meeting in Lon
don to celebrate the ratification OF
the Narcotics Limitation Conven-
ton Of 1881 and to lay plans for
extending it's connections abroad,
particularly in Laitn-America.
Worldwide Drive
He said the associations plan to
Organize comparatively the united
effort Of q world wide movement to
enlist the support Of all public
spirited men and women in an ef-
fort to extirpate this cancer which
threatens the entire human race"
would be warmly welcomed by the
various governments which have
pledged themselves to combat "the
living death which is called mar
cotic addiction.
Although refraining from men
tioning any names, Hull assailed
those nations which have failed to
cooperate in the international cam
paign to suppress the Illicit drug
traffic. Japan is one Of the ma
lions which have been most fire.
quently criticized at Geneva Tor
failure to cooperate.
Widespread Evil
Hull said:
Persons in some nations, and
even some national officials,
have been known to state the
problem does not really exist for
their countries because, rs they
say, addiction does not exist
there. Does not exist! Is there
any corner Of the earth today
where addiction to narcotic
drugs does not exist? Read the
published reports from all quar-
tiers of the world.
you may find q few which
venture so far as to state that
narcotic addiction is unknown.
Unknown? Perhaps, but the
proper word would more likely
be unrecOgniZed. Even IL addic-
ton be unknown Tor unrecog.
nized), the country concerned
may still be . source Of Illicit
traffic poisoning the rest Of the
world, and nations owe duties to
each other"
The Washington times., 1936-04-13
Tablet dwelling
To Honor Gen. Lee

Marking the spot where Robert
E. Lee is said to have been offered
command of the United States
Army in 1851, q tablet will be un'
yelled Saturday at historic Blair
House, 1851 Pennsylvania Ave.
N. w.
So far as historians can deter
mine, the command was offered
to General Lee by Francis Preston
Blair, acting on behalf Of Presi-
dent Lincoln. Mr.. Blair was &C.
cupant Of the house at that time,
and had been q member Of PreSi-
dent Jackson's famous Kitchen
cabinet"
The Washington times., 1936-04-13

EDWINA BOOTH, who
fell i'll Of q mysterious tropi-
cal disease four years ago
while playing in Trader
Horn" is back at her home
in Boston, still i'll. She has
just returned from Vienna,
where she underwent hos
pital treatment. Interna-
tional News Photo.
The Washington times., 1936-04-13
Rug-PAKS
30c'ea.

-9uilt-Rite Rug PAX for any size
rugs up TO 0x12-ft. 80. Protect your
rugs.
Roll Tar Paper,
4Ox48 in. ........12 sheets for 35c
National Moth Rags
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

way I feel about you, knowing you're
human, after all! You've no ideal"
"Give me a rough ideal" she chal-
lenged.
His reply was rough, certainly, but
it was also eloquent. Yet he felt her
lips move under his, as though to es-
cape, and he whispered:
"What is it, sweet?"
IT hate to interrupt you, darling
Linda told him, "but you're standing
all your weight, upon my toe"
-THE End
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

Tho Amusing Romance Of a Lovely
Young Dancer and a Hopelessly Awk-
ward Romeo, Which Comes to a Most
Hilarious Climax.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

Published by Special ARRANGEMENTS With The
Chicago Tribune-New York ews Syndicate.
Incorporated
(Copyright: 1896: BY Ben Ames Wiuiams)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
STOCK RANCH


FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good stock
ranch. $50 acres, good water and buildings
tn Judith Basin country. Mrs. Barney Rogers,
Route /, Windham, Mont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

whether business should be crooked
or straight
To start with, they are the pros
porous owners of a Legitimate"
gambling resort. When Ann has a
baby, she decides they should get
into straight business for the sake
of their son. Jerry disagrees, but
gives in and invests 100000 in
firm which soon makes him a vice
president. After which a brief va
cation, Jerry returns to find the
president has absconded with all the
cash. His faith in business ethics
is gone and he returns to gambling.
Ann opposes the new move They
separate with Ann starting a dress
designing shop.
Jerry's new gambling spot flour
ishes until the city's racketeers gang
up on him the night he opens a Sec
ond club. Ann arrives in time to
save Jerry.
The show is not particularly NOV
ing, but Don't Gamble With Lee"
might strike you as easy on the
eyes. Miss Sothern is capable of
better things while Mr.. Cabot seems
to be in rut as parts go. Irving
Pichel makes racious villain.
CBy j. w, T)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Shortridge to
Repeat Stunts
Junior Vaudeville to Start
at 8:15 Tonight.

With the zest of professionals
more than $50 members of the
junior class at Shortridge High
School are to give the final per-
Torrance Of the 1886 Junior Vaude-
vile in Caleb Mills hall at 8:15 to-
night. 1t was presented for the
first time last night.
More than 300 other pupils
helped to makeup the performers
move scenery sell tickets, usher and
play the music for the show, one of
the big events of the schools social
season.
Acts and there chairmen were.
"The Magazine Fack," Betty Mel
let and Betty Henry; Broadway
Rhythm" Joan Ferguson; Flying
High" Veradine Williams; "Follies
of 1885," Mary Lou Roster; 1.-THE
Great Strike-Out," Bob Cosler and
Bill Fernandes; BLACK and White
Fantasy" Dorothy Van Horn and
Jean Perk; unnamed Act VII
Ruby Sagalowsky and Betty
Dobyns; 1.-THE New Workers." Clyde
Sandberg and Ross Christina, and
April Showers" Louise Troemel.
Intermission acts were presented
by Bob Brown, Julia Jean Rowe,
Claire Patten, Mary Catherine
Stair, Sam Runyan and Dana
Lansley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

Stothart is en- route to New York
and may continue on to England
in his search. Many of the instru-
ments, virginals, dulcimers, serpents,
violas ard lutes, are museum pieces.
Those which can not be borrowed
from museums are to be built under
the composers supervision.
For the ballroom scene, Stothart
plans to record a famous boys
choir, since the singing of boys was
characteristic of the period. With
an orchestra as a musical back
ground, the choir also will be used
for many of the other scenes
among them the balcony scene, the
nightingale and lark scene, and the
tomb scene.
George Cukor Directing
The classic, adapted for the screen
by Talbot Jennings, is to be direct
ed by George Cukor.
John Barrymore heads the sup
porting cast, which includes Edna
May Oliver, Basil Rathbone, Reg
inald Denny, G. Aubrey Smith. Vio-
let Kenble Cooper, Katherine De-
Mile, Andy Devine, Ian Wolfe,
Ralph Forbes, Conway Tearle and
Henry Kolker.
Literary advisers are Prof. Will
liam Strprk Jr. of Cornell Uni
versity and Prof. John Tucker Muir
ray of Harvard University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

An outstanding figure in the
world of drama, the author makes
his third important contribution to
the American Theater with Accent
on Youth" His first was the Jazz
Singer" in 1925 which, with the adj
vent of talking pictures, scored an
added success with the public as
a setting for the talent of AL Jolson.
Considered a Sequel
Raphaelson's second play ap-
peared in 1928 as Young Love"
Accent on Youth" or "Old Love-"
as it originally was named, has
been considered in some ways a
sequel to. the earlier play.
In the past several seasons in
New York there has been a notice
able trend toward treatment of
more vital subject matter in the
theater. Fortune has seemed to
smile on those producers and man.
ayers who have been inclined to
experiment with new dramatic val
ues, but the exception of the trend
came when Crosby Gaige opened
Accent on Youth" at the Plymouth
Theater early last season.
While presenting a comedy of the
conventional drawing room type
without satirizing it, Gaige had ir
Raphaelson a genuine wit with an
extensive knowledge of human
problems.
Noticed by Hollywood
Although boasting cast includ-
ing such luminaries as Constance
Cummings, Irene Purcell and Ern-
est Cossart, the play succeeded on
its dramatic merits and immedi-
ataly was signed by the savants of
Hollywood.
Frederick Burleigh, who present.
cd Accent on Youth" last summer
with a cast headed by Kenneth
MacKenna, also is to direct the
production at the Civic Theater.
Five performances are to be given.
Mrs. Donald Carter, scenic designer
for last years production of "Her
Masters Voice" is to design scenes
for the new play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

Philo happens to be near by. He
jumps right into the case and falls
in love with Hammle's niece, Zalia
Graem. who hates her uncle. With
the usual entree of detectives, Mr..
Vance walks into the ladies' rooms
at the Hammle home and is on hand
when Mr.. Hammle is mysteriously
shot. Suspects include everybody.
Makes Pleasant Warden
The following day, Major Ralston's
wife, who was in love with Floyd
Garden, falls to her death from a
motor bus. Right behind her at the
time is Zalia, who is arrested. Philo
makes himself responsible to Sergt
Heath Nat Pendleton) and District
Attorney Markham Grant MitchelD
for the safety of the prisoner. He
makes a very pleasant warden, and
Zalia seems to like it.
While Zalia and Philo are looking
at snakes in the museum, Philo gets
the solution to the whole thing. He
visits the major, whom he finds
hypnotizing a cat. The unraveline
starts at that point.
We feel that Philo is slipping. This
time he seems much more interested
in zalia than in the case at hand
MIR. Lowe, his usual affable self, says
his lines we'll. makes love pleasantly
Miss Bruce, above par, shows up well
among the others.
An entertaining sidelight is the
work of Ettienne Girardot as the
medical examiner Doremus, who eats
his lunch while examining the
corpse.
Ann Sothern Plays Lead
In the second picture at Loew'S
Don't Gamble With Love-" Ann
Sothern and Bruce Cabot are a
model couple until they disagree on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Laborer Gets His
Chance in Movies

1tmes SpeclGt
HOLLYWOOD, April 4.-Yester-
day-an unknown, swinging pick and
shovel. Today-a screen find"
with his foot on the first rung of
the ladder which may lead to sue
cess and fortune.
This amazing change for David
Tyrrell, %, came after Oliver Hins-
dell, dramatic coach, saw him at
work digging for the foundation of
a new Bel-Air home. He believed
the young man had possibilities, ar
ranged a screen test which was
passed successfully.
Tyrrell an orphan, worked in lum-
Der camps for several years. He
came to Los Angeles from a camp
near klamath, CAL. hoping to get
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Riding Crop Made
From Shark Spine

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD. April A riding
crop made from the spine of a
shark, one of the most unusual
gifts ever sent Aim celebrity, was
received by Barbara Stanwyck.
1t came from Trinidad in the
West Indies. Treated with SUBJ
stance known only in the islands,
the crop bears Miss Stanwyck's
name in carvings.
The donor wrote that he knew the
star would appreciate the gift, since
her last picture, Annie Oakley, y
showed her as an expert horse
woman.