davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Ida upino Seeks To
Publish Thirty Sonqe

Following completion of her
leading role opposite Victor Mac.
Laglen and Preston Foster in
RKO Radios Coast Patrol" Ida
Lupino intends to seek a publisher
for thirty songs she has written.
The songs have distinct COM
mercial value, according to Henry
Mann, well known Pacific Coast
concert pianist, who is arranging
Miss Lupino'S music. He is es
pecially enthusiastic over two
numbers, I'm Inarticulate" and
"Will Spring Never Gomez"
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

Denny has appeared in a picture
on the Republic lot. Paul Kelly
and June Travis have the leads.
Ralph Staub is directing.
Rufus LeMaire. who is Charles
R. Rogers executive assistant, was
given an added duty and becomes
an associate producer. He will do
two pictures this year, the first
will be BE It Ever So Humble" !"
an original story by Eleanore Grit
fin and William Rankin.
George Harmon Coke and Pat
terson McNutt added to the
writer's staff at M-G-M. CoXe'S
first assignment will be the adap-
tation of "ArSene Lupin." No as
signment as yet for McNutt.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Spirits Dannpened

Mud in your eye" took on a
literal meaning for Alice Faye
and Robert Young when the play
ers slipped and fell in an artifi-
cial mud-puddle during the film
ing of a scene for "Stowaway,"
the new Shirley Temple picture ct
twentieth Century-Fox.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
HOLLYWOOD. Dec. S.


Peverell Marley, whose cam
era work on "Winterset" is out
standing, will be in charge of the
photography on "Robber Barons,"
at RKO. He was chief cinemato-
grapher on Vg, Baby, Sing" and
King Of Burlesque."
Henry Hull will play the lead
ing role in Sour Mountain" writ
ten by George Bricker, and to be
produced by william A. Brady, in
association with Frank craven.
Bricker is a Warner Bros. seem
artist.
Ruth Hilliard, former London
showgirl, has been placed under
contract by Columbia.
Mitchell Gertz, Hollywood agent,
who recently returned from the
East, has made an affiliation with
Arthur Kass and Sue Tohrner.
New York agents.
Hal Wallis was on the U. S. c.
bench Thanksgiving Day when
U, S. C. and U. C. L. A. played a
7 to 7 tie. Joe E. Brown, Trem
Carr and Pat O'Brien were among
the gridiron enthusiasts decorat-
ing the U. C. L. A. bench.
Billy and Bobby Mauch, 12-year-
old twin starlets, always get the
same toys and so they start their
letters to Santa Claus this way:
I'VE would like two new bicycles,
two pairs of roller skates" ETC., and
they don't use that I'VE" editorial
ly, either.
Archie Mayo hasn't eaten q po-
tato in four months. The director
is on a diet and potatoes aren't on
the list. In that time he has lost
80 pounds.
Our Passing Show: Hugh Her
bert is working on a collection of
international humor: Frieda Ines
court has just read her 2,00"th
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
By MILT GROSS

Dear Bob:
We finally found furnished place It dug up for
by bright guy who landed in Hollywood for the first time
the day before did, and Immediately connected with job
estate agent and sdene from that he contestant
anghong marathon from which he reported work
in the morning another sidene careful driver of
chdrens school busthat after dancing himself groggy
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Sometimes They Sit Down At 9
With Dinner Invitations
On If and When Basis
By RALPH B. JORDAN
International News Service Staff Correspondents

HOLLYWOOD, Dec 5-Only the hostess who still smile
when her important dinner guest arrives four hours late
can be a social success in Hollywood.
There is no regular meal time in the film capital All invita-
tions accepted " and when basis Not even
the elaborate formal and important dinner engagement
allowed interfere with the regular routine of picture
duction.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
MiIt Gross Writes q Letter
- To q Pal About Hollywood


humOO is
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

Our Passing Show: Hugh Her.
bert is working on collection OF
international humor: Frieda Ines,
court has Just read her 2,O0nth
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

When she is working, Kay Fran
CHS never gets to dinner before 9
p. m. During the production Of
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

Archie Mayo hasn't eaten q po-
tato in four months. The director
is on a diet and potatoes aren't on
the list. In that time he has lost
so pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

.5. Seven local members of the Young Russian Orthodox Christian asso- citation will attend the 10th annual convention of the, Federated Rus sian Orthodox clubs of America which will be held next Saturday, Sunday and Monday at the Benja- min Franklin Hotel in Philadelphia, Pa. ..
 Teckla and Ann Preslopslsy, Ma dla and Ann Harnick, Ann Rudi- mich, Ann OLear and Olga Eza- nits!iy will officially represent the local club at the convention. Sev- eral local men, members of the same organization, will attend the sessions, headed by Paul Homick, but their official list of delegates Is uncertain at this writing.
 a The local delegation will leave here Friday morning for New York where they will join various mem bers of the "R" clubs from other sections of Connecticut, Massachu- sets and New York at 2 o'clock in the evening, leaving the Pennsyl- yania Station at that time for the convention city. s, The program of the convention will include sports at 10 o'clock in the morning, which will include a golf and tennis tournament. At 1 o'clock in the afternoon the visitors will enjoy visit to the Franklin Institute and Trels ,Planetarium. Sat- urday night there will be an anna teur night at Q o'clock and an in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
SINGING SOCIETY
 ARRANGING TRIP

The Leiderkranz Singing Society of fifteen voices will spend Labor Day weekend in New York. Tho Thomaston Choral Club plans to leave for the metropolis on Friday noon returning to Thomaston, Mon- day night.
 The weekend will be spent by the group seeing the sights, viewing major league baseball game and attending the points of interest in that city.
 The actual schedule for the trip is as follows: Leave Thomaston, Friday at l2:5l p. m. on N. E. Transportation train for New York at Waterbury at 1858. The Choral Club will depart from New York Monday at o'clock being due at Thomaston at 6:36 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

coloring material that you wish. When you have all six flags prop erly identified and colored, send them to "The Texas Rangers" Con- test Editor, fin care of the Democrat in the way that looks most attrac- tive.
 The most attractively colored, cor- rectly identified set, of Texas Flag pictures will win the first prize of SS in caAh: the next most attractive will win lhe second prize of 6 in cash: and the ten next most ate tractive will win a pair of tickets, each, to see The Texas Rangers" with Fred MacAurray, Jack Oahie and Jean Parker.
 Remember there are six flags 80 do not turn In y0ur answer until oil six have been published, The last flag appears Thursday night. Answers must be at Democrat 0fAce by Friday at 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

There's romance, and adventure and history in the flags shown above --and there's real hard cash and tiicater tickets awaiting the twelve Democrat readers who know most about 'efnl
 For three days the Democrat in- SS,ired by "The Texas Rangers" cplpc of Western adventure which opens next Saturday ct the State Theater. will publish pictures of the fiags which have flown over Texas siiice It's first permanent settle-, ,aiont. There are six flags in ali--- and together, they spell the whole history of the gallant, heroic Lone Star State which is celebrating its centennial anniversary this year.
 clip each Illustration from the Malmocrat. Tell what flag each is; aafen the power that it represents gained control of Texas, and when 1t lost power; and color the nag in the proper colOrs. You may use any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
Russian Girls Going
 To Philly Meetings
Seven Waterburians Chosen for Orthodox Convention
 Opening Saturday at Benjamin Franklin Hotel

formal dance, when prizes for sports will be awarded.
 Sunday morning at 10 o'clock there will be a divine liturgy at St, Michael's cathedral, when high church dignitaries will attend. At l:30 o'clock in the afternoon a Friendship luncheon will take place in the Fl Patio Grille, with the en- tire Sunday afternoon devoted to a sightseeing tour of Philadelphia. The high,ight of the convention will be the big banquet and grand ball in the main ballroom of the Ben- jamin Franklin hotel at 8 o'clock at night.
 The closing session will be held Monday at 10 o'clock, and there will also be a continuation of the sports program. Fine arts exhibits will be displayed at the hotel by members of the order. ..a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
DISCUSSION ON :. :. OUTING PLANS
Irish-Americans Special Committee Meets Tonight
 to Make Arrangements

Arrangements for the second annual outing of the Irish-Ameri- can Social Club to be held at Lake, wood Park, Sunday, September 2oth, will be planned at g. special com mittee meeting to be held tonight at club headquarters, 29 Field street. The meeting to be held with Presi- dent George Ryan acting as chair man, will begin at 8:30 o'clock.
 Members of the committee, which 1t is expected will be sub-divided to- night arc as follows:
 James J. Carr, Raymond J. Fan ming, Henry McGrath, E. Vincent Maloney, Edward J. FitTain. ST., Arthur J. Lunny. Harry x. Cashin, Edward J. Fitzgerald, James Neagle Thomas Reidy, William Fitzell. Mi- chael Lynch. Michael Doyle, Thomas O'Connor. Michael Fitzmaurice. Will liam ONeil. John Sullivan, Robert Coughlan, Frank Keaveney, Joseph Mulville, Fred Carr, Dr. John Freney, Atty. Vincent Scully, Frank I. Green of the Chamber of Com merce, D. T. Harrington, ST. Judge John F. McGrath, Thomas Deni- han, William Boyle, John McHugh, Harry Fruin, Robert Mccarthy, Henry Smithwick and Joseph Brett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

It probably isn't anything aboutbu choking bachelorng nt the tribe returns fao Angees dwell at the St. Moriz Hotel we labor
 collapse about sunup and Dave Runo fiddler likes to reearse as he calls It, before noon Ine decided disturb his sumbers also In morning appeared ITO the French Casino girls and Budapest English taught time Moritz" hoped Rubnoffs phone rang necessarily at went friend ho ho ha hawhe friend was Rubnoff nose" As resultwe now have two bodyguards Maybe we need six!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

different names of candidates, outside of Len1ke and O'Brien.
 Rev. Harry w. Perkins, who
 has resigned as pastor of St. Peters Episcopal church in Ply
 mouth, has ernphatically denied
 that he is seeking the nomina-
 ton for state senator on the democratic ticket. At the dene-
 cratic caucus last week the dele
 gates to the senatorial district
 were instructed to support Rev. MT. Perkins. Although stating
 that he is not seeking the nom
 ination Rev. MT. Perkins de-
 clares that If the nomination
 comes to him he will accept it
 in a spirit of service.
 Republicans faces in Fairfield county are red. An audit of the county's affairs shows that gross waste has been going on. Mayor Jasper McLevy and his socialist senator, John M. Taft, both of Bridgeport, were instrumental in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
NEW STUDEBAKER
 SPOTLIGHT CAR
Hundreds Visiting Local Agency to Obtain View
 of Distinctive Auto

Crowds are Hooking to the show rooms of the Geghan Motors Go. to view the spotlight" car of the coming year-the 1887 Stakeholder. Boosting 80 distinct new improve ments, the new Studebaker, with its sweeping, graceful lines, is excit- ing the admiration of all who see 1t. }N The Geghan company reported today that more new Studebakers have been sold since the showing of the new models began Saturday than any previous showing since 1929.
 The new Studebaker has, among other features, new, smart styling, new comfort and luxury. more head-roofn, more body-roofn,g new areoplaine type shock absorbeEs, improved brakes, the automatic hill -holder, and new safety. et
 One of the most startling ili1o- vations in this thrilling new Stu- debaker is the Fpram oil and motor cleaner, which practically elimin- ates the need for changing oil and insures longer life for the motor.
 '. a Y. n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

having the audit made. State Representative John s. Thorn hill of Brookfield, well known re- publican leader, is chairman of the county commissioners. He claims that the audit was made for political purposes. t.
 Representative Warren A. Field of Devon has pulled out !, of the senatorial race in his district in favor of Representa- tive Louise E. Guyott. Both are republicans. Waverly P. Lewis of Devon is being mentioned for the, 2. o. p. nomination for state representative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
FIRE AND POLICE
 BOARDS TO MEET

Meetings of the police and fire boards are scheduled tomorrow at the safety comfnissioner'si of1ice iin City Hall, with only routine business scheduled for discussion as far as could be learned today. The board of fire commissioners will meet at { o'clock tomorrow afternoon and the police board ono hour later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

Form of Criticism Hamburg the marquee of Chicago theae Charlie Chaplin in Modern Times Milton Rubin Rememberwheny you rive phoney him three to One" piece
 the Hollywood ddleman alleges that 10 cent fee
 ndustral who returned from the old country the other morning Times which headlned the story: sEuropc 3the front page being the Spanish revouonthe ing In and the murmurs from Moscow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

The latest French automobile is built along the lines of an airplane
 and has a rudder connected to the steering gear to facilitate operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

There have been renaarxs Grinders Swing being publishers frinstance song sing Sing Sing Sing have been gar- strains of the frstnamed similar middle of Sing But Jolly Cobun assures this from the childish rounde- Isy I love coffee girls me
 Ind everyone was crazy Remember? when Jack Tcanan and Jessie in Wake and Dream" cnly titled Fancy Our Meeting" then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

Mccormick walking his beat near 7snd Street The collision of with plate noisy he heard it two blocks away
 passing motOrt hasten him to the He held on while running The cited stepped stopped with jerk at the crash location The sudden the gutter Fractured died hour later And the crash that nothing Nobody hurt merely the The only victim McCormick And that his widow will not receive any he didn't believe his colleagues that cruel tf at...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

Mounting c tire cfi,a drop center rim can be accomplished without much effort, if liquid soap is applied to the beads. SFts8 w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

Recommended P. "Commercal Candor" Dept: The via WNEW the other midnight: We conclude program with: Getting Away With Murder . Beg Poddon 1em With Camera offering should have than Shirley" Sudden Thought " funds support such arces by French authors
 solely for unemployed citizens?
 against destroying currency? A phoney who the other night the dime sales tried that he wasn't cheap skate by burn ing He left the waiter quarter tip s..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

better described these days and nights Union sqare or Columbus Circle with sea
 those sectors to applaud hece the soapbox orators appear patrons at the newscves
 applause for Stalin Muson Hitler Landon Rocse- and other public figures resulted serious clash between spectators It is believed though that these differences of opinion spanish war heaviest demonstrations m other nirht while Spanish being hsers handppes busy indog or betng the Spanish Rebels of state Of the Saviour
 crowded theater after powerfully built Irishmsn got up yelled: Now clap lousy-!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

lad was boosting Presidential candidae SLenme sonetng exclaimed That man IS another Lincoln! assassination" asked his listener
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

Izzy ElinsOn COrer The other day he submits radio him Hollywood you sur comic that this script by air mai
 "wfly ask?"
 the comedian Three thou- sand miles in the ar-and it still smelSl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

Earlier in the usy during showing To6nto One couple blessed with nine children interviewed by the pewsreeers What you going win all that mcney? the mother replied well settle down andake r"'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
PRESIDENT

NEXT: The conflict begins between the political al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
=: Political Gossip :-::

different names of candidates, outside of Lernke and O'Brien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
Walter Wil1cIleII O. BnOadze,ay
The PriD0te P0pers of a Cub Reporter

tTrade Aark ReElAlersd sopyrIght alIy Arror ne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

Petitions seeking the inclusion of theunion party ticket on the voting machines in the coming state and national election were filed with tae Hartford town clerk yesterday afternoon. Three sep- arate nominating petitions were filed. The three states contain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

Two prominent republicans are ready to battle for the senatorial nomination in the fifth district. One of the candidates is Prosecut- ing Attorney Anthony J. Rich of Bristol. The other is Colonel Richard J. Goodman of West Hartford. Both men are able caInpaigners. AZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

TOMORROW is your last chance to take advan-
tage of the values offered in Ayres Downstairs
Store Leap Year 0. E. M. Sale! Every department is
represented with amazing array of items-dras-
tcally reduced for clearance. And :. :. as an added
feature, for Leap Year E. O. NJ. many departments
offer you brand fashions, specially purchased
and priced! Please No Mail or Phone ORDERS Lay
Always or c. 0. DIS. Doors open at $3.50!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
Mems Shirts

Fine cotton knitted shirts
that will fit like a glove.
Sizes from 81 to 46. Panel
rib style.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

Infants Dresses acc
Handmade embroidered dresses in
dainty designs. Make perfect gifts for
layette and shower.
Infants Blankets 3Qc
Clearance Part-wool with sateen bound
ends Size 30x40 inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

out we've taken a sizeable reduction!
These are discontinued patterns of Early
American Colonial patterns. In good
choice of colors. Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

able to offer irregulars of La Sayre Chiffon
Hose to our customers. We've just 1000 pairs
to go at this price. They come in all the
st1srtest new spring shades and sizes for all
women, 81 to 1917 For beauty and service
they are full fashioned-ravel stop-picot
tops-allsilk heels-plaited heel-plaited toe
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
School Thief Takes
Children S SAVINGS

Twelve hundred pennies saved
by school children for spring
garden seeds were stolen yester.
day from teachers desks at Brook.
land School, Tenth and Monroe
Streets.
Tears, indignation, and dreams
of all the candy they had sacrificed
filled the hearts Of the youngsters,
who had been giving their pennies
to teachers to hold for months.
In the spring they had planned
to plant flowers and vegetables,
following a custom at the school
Police at first thought an anti.
social schoolchild committed the
deed, but abandoned that theory
when they discovered no carica.
lures Of teachers scrawled on
blackboards.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19

Wayne King, brilliant saxophon-
ist and one Of Americas popular
musical personalities, who broad.
casts over N.B.C.-WRC each Tues
day and wednesday at $3.50 p. m.
and over C.B.S-WJSv each Sun
day and Monday at 10 p. m.
brings his famous orchestra to the
stage at Warner Bros Earle
Theater next week, beginning Fri.
day.
John Charles Thomas, Metro
politan Opera and NB.C. bari
tone. grants himself shore leave
from his. yacht, MaSquerader, on
which he Is enjoying q vacation
cruise In Southern waters to sing
over an N.B.C.-WMAL network to-
night ct 10 o'clock, with Frank
Tours concert orchestra. Among
the classical gems he will sing
during his program are MendelS-
sohn's FOn Wings of Song;
Geehl's For You Alone" and
Schertzinger's "Marcheta."
Eddie Peabody. banjoiSt and
master Of many other Stringed In
struments, makes a guest appear
ance on the Show Boat broadcast
tomorrow over WRC at 9 p. m.
Eddie will play his own compost
ton, "Banjomania." Another spe-
cial feature of the program Is a
new song by Gus HaenSchen, con-
ductor Of the Show Boat Band,
which he named, Eileen, My
Colleen" and which will be sung
by Lanny Ross.
Winifred Cecil will offer Gla-
zounov's ''The Golden Springtime"
and Conrad Thibault ill ''e heard
in "Thc Hills Of Home" Louise
Massey and the Wester.1ers will
be heard in medley of range"
-ongs.
Ed Wynn will entertain the
radio audience as "Gulliver the
Traveller" when the famous COM
edian appears in the second pro-
gram of his new CHS. series over.
WJSV tomorrow at $50 p. m.
John s. Young, well-known an
nouncer. will assist in a series Of
highly imaginative questions and
answers. Lennie Hayton's orcheS-
ira. the Kings Men, .4lale quartet,
and a feminine vocal ensemble will
be heard in popular selections.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
BOY, II, KILLED
IN STAUNT0N'

sTAUNToN, Va, Feb. 10.
Recommendation that highways
be guarded where children cross
them after leaving school buses
was made today by DR.. T. M. Per
kins, county coroner, as the after
math Of the death of Leonard
Helmick, 11-year-old school boy.
The boy was killed last Satur-
day when he ran across the high.
way near here after getting off q
school bus. Miss Addie Seig,
driver Of the car that struck him,
was charged with involuntary
manslaughter by State police who
investigated the accident and
said the boy had been dragged
IS yards by her machine.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
D. c. TO HEAR
WAYNE KING
IN PERSON
FEATURES TO-DAY

WRC- Senator Copeland.
5:45-6 p. M; Uncle Ezra,
7:1S-7:3O p. m.;: Town Hall
Tonight. $40 p. m. Repre-
sentative BraSwell Dee N,
10:3O-1O:45 p. m.
WMAL-Tim'S Adventure
Stories, 7:157:3O n. M; War.
den Lawes, 10000 Years In
Sing Sing, 9:30-1O p. m.
WJSV-PariS Night Life,
7:15-7:3O p. M; The Gang
Busters with Phillips Lord,
1O-10:3O p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
FEATURES TOMORROW

WRC-Rhythn Parade, l.
1889 p. M; Harry Richman,
No. s, 6:15-6:3O p. M; Rudy
Vallee, 80 p. m.
WHALE arl GOdwin
Times Radio News, 9-9:15
.. M; "Nine to Five" 7:15-
1880 p. M; Club Habana Or
chestra, S:3O-S p. M; Amer
ica's Town Meeting, $3.50
1880 b. m.
WJSV-Phil La m p kin,
1O:45-11 .. M; Camel Cara
van, Glen Gray's Orchestra,
$3.50 p. M; Guy LOmbardO's
Orchestra, 11-11:15 p. M;
Ted Royals Orchestra, 1880
1 q. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

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