davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
HOME CIRCLE
MEETS FOR
DISCUSSION
LOCUST GROVE

The Horse Heaven Home Circle
met with Mrs. r. r. Wooden Tues
day at her Horse Heaven home. A
potluck dinner was enjoyed at noon
snd the afternoon was spent in sew
ing and discussion led by Miss Jen-
kins.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
CAMPBELLSTO
OBSERVE 5OTH
ANNIVERSARY
EAST KENNEwICK

Following a short business meet
ing Of Valley grange Friday eve
ming, September Is. reception will
be given honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
G. @. Campbell on their fiftieth
wedding anniversary. All neigh
bors and friends are invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04

SIRE" with Marlene Dietrich. On
next Monday he begins work in
Frank Capra picture for which he
has been loaned to Paramount.
Casting office records reveal
that no other star in Hollywood
has been in demand as consist
emily over what in q way Of speak
ing will be a two-year span-1934
to 1886.
His vacation? First Of all, two
months in Bermuda, where he
already has leased a seaside
estate and the stable Of bicycles
that goes with it. No automobiles
are allowed on the island, and rid
ing horses are frowned upon by
the British authorities. From Ber-
muda Gary tentatively has decided
to visit the Scandinavian coun-
tries, and may possibly visit Ice
land, a land that long has in
trigued him.
Then his itinerary calls for him
to board the Graf Zeppelin at
Templehof and make the trans
atlantic flight to South America,
then back to Hollywood for
another two years of work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04

'Thess Three" the Samuel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
Cooper Plans
L.onq Rest

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 4.-Feeling
that 10 months steady work before
the motion picture cameras have
entitled him to an extraordinary
vacation, Gary Cooper plans an
unique holiday to start sometime
next February, by which time he
will have completed his current
assignment.
On August 20, 1884, Cooper
ended q three-week between-pic-
lures rest to start work in The
Lives Of Bengal Lancer" Since
then, with not more than four
days allowed for preparation be-
tween any one Of them, he has
appeared in "Her Wedding Night"
Peter Ibbetson," and his most re-
Gently completed assignment, de
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04

I to Engishmen in my pictures. Cary Grant was in
two. Paul Cavanagh in one, and Vic. Roger Pryor
the only Amercan-born Not that don't like home
talent And any way Phillip Reed who works with me also
in "Klondike Lou" born in my home town-Brookyn
Have you of those pictures of Marene Dietrich
and together We've worked here at Paramount, side
by sde for there years now and that's the first time we've
been snapped at the time No particular
for it. because all that talk about feud" lot Of fool
hness We've always been good friends and guess these
pictures ought to prove it.
Miss Dietrich planning to make picture in England
she tells She has just finished Desie" and is going
do Invitation Happiness" next Raoul Walsh is going to
England after he directs picture here and Is
Victor McLaglen I'm hoping to be able to take vacation
trip to England myself and maybe I'll join em myself who
knows? haven't had vacation in than three years
that I've been in Hollywood. did get New York for
three weeks two ago. but that for personal appear
and I'm beginning to get tired of all this work and
play business. And don't a stage play, either.
The picture will be finished before long, and then we'll
60 into editing stage. It's scheduled for release in
February. won't be able to get away, of course until
after then
Most of out here enjoying the racing at
Santa Anita Bng Crosby has tipped me couple of his
two-yearods that he thinks will be winning
after the first of the year. you want anything, let
know Personally don't bet, but don't mind helping my
friends
I'll be seeing you some tme
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
Behind Silver Screen

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 4.-War.
ner-FirSt National plan to use
Goods Country and the Woman"
as a costarring vehicle for Bette
Davis and George Brent. The
novel by James Oliver Curwood
has been adapted by Peter Milne
and Charles Belden. Production
will probably begin about the
middle of January.
Celebrating the twenty-second
anniversary of the first feature
length motion picture ever pro
duced in Hollywood. 1.-THE Squaw
Man" Cecil B. DeMille, who di'
rected it, is giving luncheon to-
day for as many members Of the
cast as he could gather together
in Hollywood for the occasion,
William Farnum, who played the
title role, will be among the guests
Of honor.
John Qualen has been assigned
by Daryl F. Zanuck to play the
role of father of the quintuplets in
the forthcoming Twentieth Cen.
tury-Fox film 1.-THE Country Doc
tor" June Lang and Michael
ssWhalen will play romantic lead
roles.
Tom Reed has completed the
screen play and dialogue for lover
The WALL" which Robert Lord will
produce for Warner-FirSt National,
with James Cagney as the star,
Rosalind Russell has been as
signed to a featured role in Twen
tieth Century-Fox's Under Two
Flags" with Ronald Colman, Vic
tor McLaglen and Simone Simon
Clarence Jay Elmer, former
casting director for Cosmopolitan
productions in New York, is in
Hollywood planning production OF
a series of features. While here
he has been a house guest at the
home Of Bill Cody, the Western
star.
Under arrangements just com
pleted, Paramount'S musical de
partment will take over compost
ton, scoring and other musical
work for productions Of Walter
Wanger and Harry Sherman, II
is announced by Boris Morros
general manager Of the Paramount
musical department. The two com
panieS produce pictures for Para
mount release. Leo Robin and
Ralph Ranger, ace Song-writine
team, have been assigned to the
Wanger production, palm
Springs"
'These Three" the Samue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
Just a Few Hollywood GiSgIes

'the thing for you to do then is to
walk on your hands"
Fred Heating tells about the
optimistic Hollywood guy who
purchased 100 thank you cards"
to mail after Christmas. Now he
doesn't know what to do with
the other SO.
Coy Poe tells of his absent
minded sculptor friend who goes
out with his model and chisels on
his wife!
Edward Evetett Horton likes
this one:
A young attorney, taking his
first case, had been retained by
farmer to prosecute a railway
company for losing a shipment of
"a pigs.
He wanted to impress the jury
with the magnitude of the injury.
"Twenty-four pigs, gentlemen.
Twenty-four; twice the number in
Cne jury DOX.
THE EXTRA GIRL SAYS:
Nowadays a woman's GROWING
glory seems to be a rich mans
Scalp!"
"A man hopes that his lean
years are behind him, but a gal
hopes that plenty Of hers are
still ahead"
The difference between a mil.
lionaire playboy and a gold digger
is that he's got what it takes and
she takes what he's got!"
when a lady makes an exhibit
ton of herself, it's usually q
peep showw
cts easy to tell rounder,
because he never looks a girl
square in the eye!"
"As soon as a lovely gal gets
up in the air over a man he
starts calling her an ANGEL"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04

me busy-early in the morn
ing.
Working every day in
"Klondike LOU" l tried to
do some shopping at night,
but the crowds got to me. l
was so busy signing auto
graph books, and tryin' to
get out of jams 1 didn't have
time to buy anything. So l
did it early in the morning,
before l went to work.
The picture is coming
along great. This man Raoul
Walsh is my idea of a swell
director. He can handle me
any time he wants to in the
future. If I have my way,
he'll direct every picture I
make.
I think you'll like Victor
McLaglen as a new type Of
leading man for me. He's a
grand actor. It's funny how
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04

Gene Lockhart tells a story
about George Gershwin, who NUT
tered: I'm sick of all this pub
licity Noel Coward gets at Christ
mas time. Everything is Noel
Noel-Noel! I'm going to change
my name to Yom Gershwinl"
"Too true it is" announces Ann
Doran, that those who boast their
appearances in the best circles
carry the insignia under their
eyes!"
When somebody mentioned that
a certain actress looked so pleas
ingly slender and prettier than
ever, it was Fred Heating who
wheezed: Slender? She looks to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04

'Goldwyn film now in production
with Miriam Hopkins, Merle
Oberon and Joel McCrea in the
leading roles, will introduce an
innovation in motion picture
photography. Gregg Toland, chief
cameraman on the production,
has put into use the new type of
Mitchell equipment. which re-
duceS the bulk and the weight Of
sight-andsound machinery to one.
third. These Three" which is
under the direction of William
Wyler, will be released through
United Artists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04

me like the advance notice Of q
famine!"
Fuzzy Knight was showing off
his new car to a friend yesterday.
But your old car was practi-
cally new, what was the matter
with itp No get away?
yeah" cracked Fuzzy, mo get
away from the finance company"
Lou Naye insists the trouble
with a lot of pictures nowadays
is that there are too many actors
in front Of the camera who
should be behind it-away be-
hind!
Mark Sandrich visited an opti
clan the other night after a hard
days work on one Of the dancing
sequences Of the new Fred Astaire
Ginger Rogers picture, Follow
the Fleet" The first crack out
Of the spectacle-fitter, who did
not know Mark so well, was:
whats the trouble; things
dancing in front Of your eyes?"
Newest of the Hollywood wise
crackers is little Freddie Barthol
emew.
Wearing the checkered suit that
Is his costume in Little Lord
Fauntleroy," Freddie encountered
G. B. Howe, general manager of
RKO-Pathe studios, who ex
claimed: What big checks you
have there!"
wish I could cash EN-" flip.
ped Freddie in his veddy English
voice.
Among the wittier Of the Hol.
lywood news scribes is Relman
Norm, of the Associated Press.
A Hollywood actor, the other
day, was discussing his habits
when in his cups. MY hands are
still steady when I can Scercely
walk" he marveled.
els that SOP" said NORM, "well,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
SEND SOME TIPS ON BING CROSBY'S RAG
Actor Recalls Past

Philip Merivale, famed stage &C.
tor now playing in the Jan Kie-
pura- Gladys Swartout musical,
"Give Us This Night" Is the
greatgrandson Of John Herman
Merivale, who was the first to
translate German romantic bal
lads into English.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
Sinqs Four Languages

A fourth language was added in
the songs Of Jan Kiepura for Give
Us This Night" when the singer
recently recorded his numbers in
Italian. Kiepura's songs also will
be done in English, Spanish, and
French in order to make them in
telligible to a world audience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
She Likes Victor McLoglen
Her New Leading Man
In "KIondike Lou"
Dear Andy


While 1885 was altogether bust with me, I'm hoping
for a perfect '36. Same to you
I'd have written but my Christmas shopping kept
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

Glssan, Sheffield W.T., 254 Carmen
$780, W.T. 255 Earanza W.T. 26 Manuel Can
$3.50; W.T. 257 Dora $780, w.t. 25S Della
Young, $3.50; 259 Hiiario Sinohui
RESOLVED by Supervisors of Santa
Arizona that the of Public Welfare be-
requested the Welfare sanoum
the of INDECENT tubcuar patients Santa Cruz County
motion duly made carried the Treasurer
the
salary fund and further $37e from the
fund.- also to $34716,
eral fund to the old age pension
time they recessed to July 18th
W. H HATHAWAY
ATTEST: Chairman
G.. SIMONTON Clerk
the Board Supervisors
Arizona,
The Board met meeting of July
Present W. H. Hathaway Chairman, Frazier,
A. Jones' members, VIM. c. simonton Clerk.
The Board met to consider upon the Tentative
for the fiscal license
and attend to other
The Board first took up matter of the Budget
Included in the Court repairs improvement
repair jail ceiling
and for ventators for the Rounda the Court House
There nothing INDECENT Outdoor
as the State Welfare Board handle that part.
granted
the state.
After consideration investigation
T.
Budget
hereto.
Upon motion of R. T. Frazier second by John
carried the liquor license 1906 allowed
There being other business before the
time they adjourned, to meet August 3rd, 1886.
W.. HATHAWAY
ATTEST:
c. snNONToN Clerk
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
HOW THE BANKS AID
THE GOVERNMENT
Normal and Emergency
Needs Met by Advances
of Banking Credit

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. 1.-THE
American commercial banking credit
system is an absolute essential in
the financial operations of business
and government. Harold G. MoIlton.
President of the Brookings Institu
tion of Washington, D c., said here
recently in an address before the
Graduate School of Banking con-
Quoted under the Joint auspices of
Rutgers University and the Ameri-
can Bankers Association.
If the flexibility and expansibil-
ity provided by commercial banking
credit were eliminated, DR.. Moulton
declared, "it is scarcely too much to
say that the economic system itself
would shortly be destroyed.
Normally the amount Of credit
extended by commercial banks to the
government is small in amount and
for the purpose mainly Of financing
temporary requirements in anticipa-
tion of tax collections or bond sales.
But in periods of war and acute de-
preston, when the financial require
ments of government expand with
great rapidity, the expansion of COM
mercial bank credit is on tremen.
dous scale. Such is the case at the
present time.
How Public Needs Are Financed
"The purchase of government Sc
curities by individuals and by the
commercial banks provides the gov
ernment with the means by which
it's manifold activities are financed.
The Treasury obtains the funds, with
which the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation and other government
credit agencies finance their opera
tions, through the sale of securities.
largely to commercial banks. These
funds. in turn, have gone to the as
sistance of distressed banks and
other financial institutions. to aid in
dustrial and agricultural enterprises,
to finance new public and private
capital construction, and to provide
relief to the unemployed"
DR.. Moulton declared that it is not
true that the world depression was
caused by breakdown of the Ameri-
can banking system, which did not,
in fact, occur until the depression
had been under way for more than
three years" He added:
"Nor is it true that the world NAL
adjustments existing in 1929 can be
explained simply by undue extern
sions of commercial banking credit
in the preceding years. These NAL
adjustments involved world agricul-
tural, industrial, commercial and
financial relations"
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
ELGIN- -SONOITA

Troy L. Ramsey, Jr., and bride,
Miss Polly Morris of Los Angeles,
were married in Reno, Nevada,
August 18th. Lewis as he is known
by his friends is the only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Ramsey of the
Ramsey Grocery Company of Elgin.
.He has been working in Los An
geles and Reno, Nevada for some
time. The couple arrived in Elgin
Nogales international., 1936-08-29

Sunday to spend few days with
Lewis parents. They expect to make
their home in Reno, Nevada.
Miss Nellie Waddington and her
brother of Casa Grande are the
house guests Of Misse Grace and
June Ramsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Brooks have
moved to the Vanderwalker home
in Patagonia.
The Sonoita Sunday School are
holding a picnic near the H. H.
Christensen ranch, Sunday.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
Official Proceedings
Continued from Page Five)


d 1886 the bond " r. Davenport approved
and filed June
R. seconded and
Upon R. j. A and
Liquor License No. 1888 allowed
OF j. A R. Frazier
lots Subdv
the of $50.0O
there Justice the Peace Precinct established Tubac
July 9Th, 1886.
July 9th, 1896
meeting July All
md he present
appointed Probation officer the Judge
the Superior Court.
Larmore given permission leave state for
motion T. Frazier, r seconded by H. Hathaway
carried election officials shall No
Patagonia Precinct $1,000
the $500 each
Upon Frazier, seconded by j. A. Jones' and
following persons appointed the election
the Primary election Sh
1886 the General Election on November 3rd, 1885,
Nogales international., 1936-08-29

Times Lightning Flash
Special photographs taken by a
British scientist show that after a
flash of lightning the air remains
Illuminated for 1-2000th of a second.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
SAN RAFAEL PRECINCT NO. Z

The BOARD checked the Trearers follows:
905 49, Disbursements
16O83O Cash reconcement Active
Funds Nogaes $25O4 Inactive FUNDS First
National Bank Nogaes National Bank Nogaes
1874 Bank and Trust Co., N $4,000 Kotze
Bros Checks $17l958;
Currency $758OO $247758 81 co. dimes
$780, pennies Total $228 Miscellaneous Items
Slips Demands $190JO5. Funds, $91 6O8 80
The following Emergency received from the
State Commission
Supervisors, June 70, 1886
Santa Cruz County,
Nogales Order NO. $40
to you commission approved your
application exist in the
the amount of Two Thousand
Forty-ive $145OO, for the purpose of
meeting additional expenditures follows
Relief $5OOO0
disqualification medicine INDECENT persons 10000
fees of nquests 5000
Payment Of old pensions 7oOoo
Sheriff, travelling expense 175OO
Expense of feeding county prisoners 1880
For the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, 23oOo
and you hereby liabilities therefor in
said
being issued in compliance with the provisions
Revised Code of 1929 and based
submitted hearing held at the Court
House Nogales, Arizona, June 16 1886.
By of the
STATE COMMISSION
M. MOORE,
c. L. STANDAGE,
Clerk g. Acting Sceretay.
Supervisor District
Patagonia Election Precinct NO En Pre-
No Rafael Precinct No. T.
Service, H Nogae
of and Arizona State Board of Health
monthly reports Sheriff. Assessor
Clerk of the Superior Court Justice OF the Peace
Nogales international., 1936-08-29

LINCOLN. Nebr. Because
members OF Shirley Temples
family think Sterling Powell, 10
(above), farm boy of Grant, Nebr.,
is only an impulsive and imagine
tive youth, they have suggested to.
Federal authorities that he be not
prosecuted for writing a threaten
ing letter. demanding $4,000.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
Progress in Education.

A sound principle Of education has
been laid down in the recent 1866
annual report of President Harold W.
Dodds of Princeton University, the
essence of which is cooperation be-
tween organized departments of scholar
ship. To only small extent are the
methods of the natural science laboratory
applicable to the problems raised in the
social sciences, while the study of the
classics cannot possibly instill into the
students a background with which to
cope with present day situations.
With the idea in mind Of fitting youth
for the problems Of the day, Princeton,
according to the report, is going in ex-
tensively for interdepartmental cooper
alton. The cut across the boundaries of
particularized study is tangibly shown in
the fact that the classics group now reads
independently in the historical field
along with students Of ancient history.
The School of Public and international
Evening star., 1936-11-16

Of individuals, presumably, would have
wished to be of assistance to a fellow
creature so trapped in danger, yet would
have lacked the training and the skill
demanded in the circumstances. The
Boy Scouts were equipped for the work
by processes of education and experience.
1t is part of their philosophy to be ready,
to keep cool, to cooperate. They met
their test because they knew how to
meet it.
But the public understands. There is
widespread recognition of the fact that
the Scout ideal Is an asset to civilization.
The organization has earned the high
regard of millions of people who grate-
fully consider it modern order of chiv-
airy helpful beyond praise in its effects.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
Scouts to the Rescue.

Every now and again some incident
occurs to dramatize the value of the Boy
Scout movement. The newspapers OF
New York and New Jersey today report
case in point. Jackie Schwartz, six
years of age and blindly over-confident
Of his powers for climbing, was caught
on q narrow ledge of rock on the face
Of the Hudson Palisades. Below him
moved the river with its menace of
death. Small companions ran for help
and Harold K. Whitford, Jerome Sol
omon and William Bryant, Manhattan
scoutmasters on fire patrol, responded.
The task was of character to discourage
older men unframed in the art of being
prepared for emergencies. But the
youthful rescuers did not waste time
thinking about difficulties. They reas-
sured the panic-stricken child, then
painfully made their way to positions
from which they could reach him. A full
hour was needed for the business Of
passing their quivering human burden
down to safety, and during that SEEM
ingly endless ordeal any single false
step, any single miscalculated gesture.
might have spelled tragic disaster for all
four persons concerned. But the ad-
venture ended in triumph. Jackie was
saved.
Such heroism, however cannot be ex-
planned in terms of courage alone. Eff
ficiency also is needed for the successful
performance of deeds of valor. Hundreds