davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-30
NEW TELEV|S|0N
TEST SCHEDULED
C. B. S. to Bring to Radio
Youngest Voter, Born
Night of Nov. 3, 1915.
w YHEN the election gets out Of
M the way, New York expects
Wv another high definition
%~y gSr

w YHEN the election gets out Of
M the way, New York expects
w another high definition
television demonstration.
The date is November 8. 1t will be
the third this year for the r. c. A.
system Of radio picture transmission
N. 3. c., whose studios are being
used. will cooperate.
The demonstration will be given for
members Of the press only, as was the
one last April in the Camden labora-
tories previous to starting the big city
trials.
A ND speaking of the election, CO.
= lumbia has added another fea-
ture to its November schedule. 1t
will consist Of an interview with James
Stirling Toothman. an employe of the
Bureau Of Air Commerce, who is,
perhaps, one Of the youngest Of the
Nations 100000 voters.
Toothman was born few minutes
before midnight November 3, 1915.
Though he is to be interviewed in
voteless Washington, he will have
cast his ballot in Hepzibah, w. Va,
where he retains his voting residence.
Since the ballot must be mailed to
reach the clerk Of the county court of
Harrison County by November 3,
Toothman will have voted before he
actually reached the required age of 81.
A RTHUR GODFREY, WJSV's al
legged comic. will take a micro
phone on F street tomorrow afternoon
between 1:30 and LAS, and ask seri-
ous-minded folk how they plan to
celebrate Halloween. :. The Inte-
rior Departments THE World Is
Yours" program will shift from N. B.
C.'s blue to the red network beginning
Sunday. incidentally. this feature is
pulling" 1000 fan letters each week.
-. Tea Time at Mottell's, an infor-
NAL music comedy show, also is to
shift November 6. but from the red
to the blue network. {. Homer Ward,
who used to conduct the WLW Moon
River" programs. will run WJSV's
Sleepy Time" program tonight, and
intersperse the music with readings of
Edgar Allen Poe's works. VOL
will draw from the Mutual network
the Chicago Symphony Orchestra con-
certs starting November IA.
Evening star., 1936-10-30

A condensed version Of Rita Wei
mans two-act play, Strut Your Stuf''
will be presented during the Twin
Stars" program on WMAL at $3.50
Helen Claire will have the leading role.
"And I Was the Guilty One" will
be the True Story dramatization on
WRC at $50. Rita johnson and Cecil
Secrest will have the principal roles.
Bill Meets judy" q comedy ro-
nance, will be the "First Nighter"
presentation on WRC at 10.
Irene Rich's starring vehicle on
WMAL at 8 will be "Mary's Lamb"
Evening star., 1936-10-30
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

SITUATIONS WOMEN.
DRESSMAKING. alterations women's.
childrens clothing. Fall coats. suits, hand
made underwear; hrst-class work Fuaran-
teed. Potomac 59S7.
GIRL. white, wants to do manuscript typ
ing. proofreading indexing for individual or
institution; good organizer and condenser.
lengthy materials: excellent grammarian.
speller; reasonable: hard worker: refer.
ences. Lincoln $3.50. ask Room 323.
MENDING AND DARNING neatly done by
refined colored girl. North 646S.
PRACTICAL NURSE, white, wants case; 8
years experience with old people. WIN as
sist housework. Reasonable. Address Box
246-R, Star once. 30s
PRACTICAL NURSE. some hospital train
ing; hypos. given; take tuberculosis patient.
12-hour duty. Potomac 5S37.
TYPIST, knowledge Of stenography. speaks
and writes Italian and French. would like
position in secretarial capacity. Address
Box 220-R, Star ONCE. Il
WANTED, BY refined young widow with
2 years hospital training. excellent cook,
good seamstress: position IS companion
or nurse for elderly person; vii % 90 any.
YOUNG WOMAN wishes social-secretarisi
position: has extensive social ana educa-
tional BACKGROUND. Travelled abroad. Is eriE:
inal writer; for past six years . greeter 81
ceiebrities In Hollywood; can manase rest
dencs; REFERENCES exchanged. Address BOX
Evening star., 1936-10-30
HELP MEN.


uate OF refinement. over 22 years OF age,
rs Junior salesman. but college man with
some selling experience preferred. Only
rerences viii fHe'e Be- eonsidersd fs
position carries very bright future and
1929 salary: Firm Established since 1875.
Address Box 25-R. Star ONCE. -
YOUNG MEN meat. delicatessen and gro
seIy ss9o clerks, chain store experience. Apply
IF you are q young man who can take
Il you %ana ike y9S 20 rs willing to
the field Of selling automobiles and become
associated with one Of the oldest and most
THfs sIfisSstnI nrms n WsShinston. ANSWER
Reply. stating your past experience. give
your you. age personal references and educa.
Drawing account to those who qualify.
Address Box 234R Star ONCE
ABOVE AVERAGE OPPORTUNITY
For men OF intesrity competent in Sc
issue which should produce quick returns.
amply covered by assets; ali applications
fidence: Address Box 2s-R. Star once.
BUSHELMAN,
Experieneed on mems clothing. s. Liv-
STEADY EMPLOYMENT
For men of sober habits and good repu-
tn & Least ssrm nj ssa1y H5 sh q
week. plus commission and bonus; pos
sis ens Ss5 ~fsk Ss Ths S. mot
YOUNG MAN, experienced
typist, to act as assistant to
manager of service dept. in a
retail furniture store. Ad-
dress Box 124-R, Star Office.
A U T o BODY M E T L
w o r K E R, also painters
helper. Apply National Auto
Top Co., 2114 14th st. NV.
statesmen
WHO ARE ACCUSTOMED
TO MAKING BIG MONEY.
If you are a man who has
the ability to "Sell," we have
an opportunity for you with
big money-making possibili-
ties.
Unusual commission ar
rangement with drawing &C
count for the right men.
Demonstrators furnished to
make sales contacts quickly.
Money prize contests to add
to regular earnings.
Even if you have never sold
automobiles before, but have
a good selling record, act at
once. See Mr.. Rosenthal,
Ourisman Chevrolet, 18th
and P st. branch.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
Japan Adopts Toy Policy.

Japan has adopted what amounts
to national policy on toys and dolls
under the auspices OF the Ministry
of Education. The Children's Arts
Institute will cooperate. Toy exhi.
billions will be held, one next year
and another in connection with the
1888 exposition at Nagoya. The pur-
pose will be to present q survey Of
the modern art Of toy making in
Japan,
Evening star., 1936-10-30

Edward Arnold and Frances Farmer
will present preview Of their recently
completed screen version of Edna Fer
ber's Come and Get It" as the dra-
matte high light of the Hollywood
Hotel" program on WJSV at 9.
Gov. Landon's campaign speech at
Charleston, w. Va, will be broadcast
by WJSV at 6.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
Games of Interest
To Foot Ball Fans
On Air Tomorrow

Outstanding foot ball games to
be broadcast tomorrow follow:
Fordham VS.. Pittsburgh, WMAL,
las.
Minnesota VS.. Northwestern,
WRC and WJSV, las.
Cornell VS.. Columbia, VOL. 2.
Ohio State VS.. Notre Dame,
VOL. 4:30.
Georgia VS.. Tennessee, WSB,
WTOC and WIFI. 1880.
Washington and Lee VS.. Duke,
wPHR, VIVA, WBTM, WGH,
WDBJ. WRvA and WCHv, 2:15.
Penn State VS.. Syracuse, WSYR,
WGR, WHAM, WFBL and
WOKO, ais.
Pennsylvania VS.. Navy, WCAU,
wBAL, WHIP, WGBI and WBRE,
las.
Temple VS.. Holy Cross, wIP.
las.
Fordham vs.. Pittsburgh, wcAE,
las.
Yale VS.. Dartmouth, WOR,
1:45.
Franklin and Marshall vs..
Muhlenberg, WGAL and WORK,
ais.
Boston vs.. Miami, WEEI and
VITO.
Springfield vs.. Providence,
WAR and WSPR, las.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
CAMERA REPAIRS.
REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER & d'ALBERT INC
SIS 10th St NV. Phone National ara
Evening star., 1936-10-30
STEADY EMPLOYMENT

Experienced on mems clothing. 8, Liv
ineston a. Son. aOS 7th st. NV
Evening star., 1936-10-30

nkivINd To FHnADEfIHIA EVERY
Chevrolet 80. Phone Adams, 5724.
The Washington times., 1936-07-20

column also he will notice that
Editor Kelley presented a factual
news picture of certain Hollywood
happenings without expressing
any opinions pro or con.
Mr.. Kelley did point out that
Bette Davis regarded her walkout
as battle for principle.
No comment at all was made
concerning the unwise expendi-
lures of stars. In this connection
Mr.. Kelley merely quoted Mae
Busch'S own words. What Miss
Busch had to say has great deal
Of human interest since she has
been in the big money. Her state
ment as to how she got rid Of 1t
is an interesting human document
and may serve to caution others.
With these few reservations we
find ourselves in thorough accord
with Reader Murray's ideas, and
hope that he will write again.
Clearinghouse RejOices
Since Thursday the coHntenance
of Harold Clearinghouse, assistant
manager at Loew's Palace, has
been ablaze with a happy beam.
Most people who saw Harold's ra-
diant face thought that he was
merely glowing over the San
Francisco" crowds.
But today Harold couldn't main
tain his secret any longer and
broke down to fellow.Loew min
ions that on Thursday Sibley Hos
pital echoed with the lusty walls
of Harold Gray Clearinghouse, jr.
"And is he a cute fellow?" proudly
boasts the new papa.
Mr.. Hayden Abroad
Mr.. Phil Hayden, we are in
formed by a note from his dance
studio, is on his way to Europe,
i. e., London and Paris, where he
will study the latest things in Eu-
ropean dance steps.
The Washington times., 1936-07-20
JekyII, Hyde
At Little

"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" star.
ring Frederic March, is current at
the Little Theater. This picture
in which Mr.. March won the
Academy award, is one of Holly
woods history-making films.
The Robert Louis Stevens story
has been given sympathetic treat
ment and the authors ideas rigidly
observed. The result is a picture
Of vast power.
It goes without saying that Fred
ric March in this picture is re-
Vealed at the full tide of his tai
ents. Excellent performances also
are given by a noted cast, includ-
ing Miriam Hopkins, who does a
great job as Ivy Pearson, the vic
tim of Mr.. Hyde's blood lust.
On the same program The Plow
Broke the Plains" is shown. This
is a film made by the Resettlement
Administration and depicts in a
graphic and tragic way what mas
happened to the great plains coun.
try. Where once was waving grass
for miles on endless miles, is now,
in large part, a wind,swept, sandy
waste.
What happened to make this
once fair land into a Semi-deSert
dust bowl is shown in the film.
This viewer has discussed this
film previously in these columns,
and will repeat what he said be.
fore: Every American should see
this film. J.W. B.
The Washington times., 1936-07-20
JEKYLL AND HYDE
EIks to Take
900 Orphans
ToGIen Echo

Those princes of good fellows,
the B. P. o. Elks, will give 900
orphan boys and girls the time Of
their young lives at Glen Echo
next Wednesday, July %.
The children will come from
various institutions in and near
Washington and will jaunt out to
Glen Echo in a special bus train
Wednesday morning and remain
until late in the afternoon.
Two crackerjack bands, the
Elks' Clown Band and the Elks'
Boys Band, will provide gay music.
A group Of Washington's most
popular entertainers will put on
special acts for the boys and girls
for whom the Elks enjoy playing
big brother"
Frank Portillo, Washingtons
favortte clown, will give the chill.
dren plenty of big laughs. That
Wild West stuff and rope spinning
tricks will be provided by Billy
Gee, the fireman cowboy, and
Frank Buck, the Capitol's Will
Rogers. Another grand feature
will be Frank Reh'S Punch and
Judy show. A mystery performer
will be the dancing mule" said
to be the most agile mule that
ever was.
Thomas ODonnell is chairman
of the Elks' committee in charge
Of the picnic, while William S,
Shelby is secretary and John L.
Reh is in superintendent of the
entertainment events.
The Washington times., 1936-07-20
Notable Cast
. In Parole

Parole" the gripping Univer.
sal picture that will grace the
RKO Keith'S Theater screen be-
ginning Friday, has q cast that
boasts four actors who were
starred in their own right on
the stage and screen. Besides
Henry Hunter and Ann Preston,
stage and radio stars, the play
erS include Alan Dinehart, Alan
Hale, Grant Mitchell and Berton
Churchill.
Grant Mitchell, veteran of them
all. starred on the stage in "Get
Rich Wallingford," "It Pays to
Advertise" Tailor Made Man"
and a dozen others.
Alan Hale played the villain in
Covered Wagon" the father in
-Four Horsemen," Little John in
Robin Hood" Then after direct
ing several films, he returned to
acting when talking pictures be-
gan.
Alan Dinehart, dramatic stage
and vaudeville star before he
turned to the screen, has been fea.
tured in such films as Sweep.
ingS," "The Devil Is Driving" Spe-
cial Investigator" and THE Sin
Of Nora Morgan"
Another favorite is Berton
Churchill, who distinguished him.
self on the stage in alias the
Deacon" "Revelry," and Robert
T.. Lee"
The Washington times., 1936-07-20
Give Reasons
For Name

A frolicsome note was injected
into the serious business of find
ing a new name for Loew's Fox
Theater when, out Of the huge
pile of suggestions that have al,
ready arrived at the theater, was
extricated a proposal that the
theater be named after Zion
check, the athletic member OF
Congress.
The suggestion was made in all
seriousness, as was another that
suggested that name "Ghandi."
However, other than for these
two, the Fox management reports
a carload of promising suggestions
all of which are being sifted in
an effort to find the ten most
suitable names that will be placed
on a ballot so that all Washing
ton may vote it's final choice
There is still time for readers
Of this paper to enter the con-
test and win one of the cash
prizes totalling $40 as we'll as a
grand prize of free round-trip
to the great Great Lakes Expo
sition in Cleveland over a fast,
safe and modern airplane OF the
Pennsylvania AirlineS.
The Fox management wishes to
stress that merely suggesting a
new name is not sufficient.
Since so many people are send
ing in similar suggestions it is
necessary that a brief letter ex-
planning why such a name should
be used accompany each pro-
posal.
Final selection of the 10 best
names will be made Friday night.
There will be a cash prize Of IS
each to those who submit these
10 names. The Pennsylvania
Air Line trip and an additional
$40 in cash will be earned by the
person whose original suggestion
is voted as the final choice for
the new Fox name,
The Washington times., 1936-07-20
River Cruise
Brings Peace

Government clerks, lawyers,
doctors, you who work in hot,
sticky offices all day, and under
lings who have under you, pound
ing typewriters-don't you come
along with me, down the Poto-
mac? Not the MiSsiSsippD {.
When you leave your post of
duty at 4:30 or S o'clock, truck
on down to the Wilson Line on
Seventh Street WharveS and en-
bark upon the City Of Washing.
ton for a sundown cruise. Forego
the discordant jars of the city,
hooting taxis, clamorous cafe
terias, and join fellow passengers
in a cool, refreshing trip down
the river.
At that delightful time between
afternoon and night, so often
wasted in the hustle nd hustle of
city street-cars and screeching au-
tomobiles, you can float placidly
down the Potomac-with no
loftier ambition than to relax
and pass the intervening time
pleasantly. At the pier, there is
no pushing, showing mob of peo-
pie hustling to get some place.
No. You will find serenity
certain quietness. Even the green
piles groaning under the weedy,
wooden pier where your ship is
docked are sounds pleasant to
the ear of anyone weary Of
words and people, "Sick Of the
city and wanting the sea-"
And what opportunities there
are! Dancing, if you like, to the
swing music of Stephen LeSieur
and his Commodores-and they
have rhythm. Relaxation in COM
Portable chairs on deck. Epicures
will acclaim the dining salon as
a fit setting for the delicious
cold plate supper served on board.
Down past the naughty pic
tureSqueness of Mount Vernon,
to Marshall Hall. Here is a spot
ideally located for those who en-
joy picnic suppers.
But it is the return trip that
overshadows everything. Last
long rays of sunshine disappear.
Dusk falls. And on the rim Of
the world, the moon rises, cast
ing it's soothing effect upon your
restless or troubled mind, induc-
ing cheerful melancholy. An
agreeable mood surrounds you.
Embark upon this wonder and
sail down the Potomac to con.
tentment.
The Washington times., 1936-07-20
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

Anent the movies. You can
definitely pencil out Jean Parker
as a candidate for the part Of
Lotus in THE Good Earth" She
took a test, but they had adhe-
Sived her eyes back so almondy
that her eyelids split, the make
up got in, and now she has
makeup poisoning in her eyes as
well as on her face, and she is
hospitalized.
She won't be seeing well for a
few weeks, and hence cannot
step into the Sol Lesser picture
she is slated for.
M. G. M. studios are thinking
seriously of doing a rehash on
the famous What Price Glory"
which started Edmund Lowe and
Victor MacLaglen on the road to
fame. only this time Clark Gable
will portray the lead, with Luise
Rainer as the little French girl.
Incidentally, Miss R. is certainly
a thespian par excellence. She
has had a different nationality
in every one of her pictures so
far, but with it all the accent
sounds the same, so what can
you do? Percy CroSby's famous
cartoon, Skippy, will be ami
mated in the films for United
Artists, to sort of replace Mickey
Mouse, who has signed a long
term contract with r. K. o.
Deodorized Skunk Flees
Marlene Dietrich took 10 ward
robe trunks to Europe with her.
AS a result, she had to wire an
other suite, on account of the
Normandie's hold couldn't cope
with her Oshkosh. In the jew
elry department, we find Jack
Oakie now sporting an eight
carat diamond ring on his en-.
gagement finger, a gift from
Venita Warden Oakie.
A wire to Warner Brothers
from the Goods Country and the
The Washington times., 1936-07-20
VARIETY CLUB OUTING
Road side ers
Will Repeat
IAriZOnQ'

The popular old Western drama,
Arizona" continues at the Road
side for second week. With COM
edy, intrigue and dramatic Situa-
tions galore, Augustus Thomas
drama of ranch and army life in
the old West has lost none of the
appeal which made 1t one of the
great popular successes Of q gen.
GRAFTON ago.
Not one, but four separate love
affairs provide the romantic ele-
ment. A dashing young lieutenant
and the lovely young Western girl,
a colonels wife infatuated with an
mprincipled captain, prim school
teacher and an easy-going army
doctor, and a fiery Mexican and
the German servant girl provide
this most necessary element.
AS for situations, there is the
scene in which the young lieuten.
ant prevents the elopement Of the
colonel's lady and the captain, only
to be found by the colonel in a
compromising situation with the
wife and forced to resign his COM
mission rather than betray her.
And later on, a military court Of
inquiry into the murder of the
captain provides exciting drama.
In the cast are Lansing Hall,
Richard Kreuzberg, Virginia True,
George harrington, J. Edmond
Veitch, Elinor Cox KarSton, Mar.
vim Beers, Betty Gray, Mintol
Freedman, Jean Smith. Fred Has
kins, jr., Harrison Libbey, Nelson
Franking, Edward StevlingSon,
Deane Bryant, Frank Koonce,
Michael Mcknight and Clarence
Moore.
The Washington times., 1936-07-20
MOVIE
CLOCK

FOX-LioneT Barrymore, Devil
DOLL" 11:00 a. M, 1:43, 4:26,
7:17, 1000 p. m. Stage, 1880.
1898, 6::24, GOT p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lom.
bard, Princess Comes Across"
11:40 a. m, lao, $40, $40, 7:40.
9:40 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Robert Taylor. "Pri-
vate Number" 1859 a. m, 1855,
1858, $50. TAT. 9:44 p. m.
EARLE-Chester Morris, "Coun.
terfeit," 11:00 a. M, 1885, 4:25,
7:20, 1910 p. m. Stage, 1890,
3:20, $40, 9:05 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-Bobby Breen.
Let's Sing Again." 11:15 am;
1903, 2:51, 4:39. 6:27. 8:15.
1903 p. m.
PALACE-Clark Gable in "san
Francisco" 11:40 a. m, 2:10,
4:40, 7:10, $40 p. m.
LITTLE-"Dr. Jekyl and Mr..
Hyde" II a. m, 1908 p. m, 3:17,
5:26, 1886, 9:47.
'"The Plow That Broke the
Plain" 1898, 2:47, Asst, 7:06,
9:16.
The Washington times., 1936-07-20
Many Features Are Planned
For Entertainment on
River Outing

Wahngtons Variety Club is to have its second Show Boat
Cruise Saturday August a. With this club composed
it E of Washingtons theaer and film men, those who made
the trip last year will attest to the fact that grand and
glorious time had bv all,
The Washington times., 1936-07-20
L Cover Hollywood

Woman" location company at
Longview, Washington, reads:
Rush another deOdorized
skunk by plane. Stop. Hya-
cinth (quite a celebrated lady
skunk actress, guaranteed OdOr-
less); gnOwed her way from
box in baggage car. Stop.
When door was opened on
trOupe's arrival jumped to
ground and headed for woods
pursued by George Brent and
others of the cast. Stop. Made
clean getaway. Stop. Be sure
Hyacinth'S underStudy un per-
fumed, as will have to be han
died in closeup comedy shots.
Stop"
The substitute wood-puSSy that
was rushed to the scene was moni-
kered "fleur de lys," should you
care.
Good Music Numbers
The musical numbers in Marion
Davies Cain and Mabel" under
the sheer genius of Bobby Con-
molly, apparently are going to
outdo the "A Pretty Girl Is Like
a Melody" number in THE Great
ziegfeld." One I saw the other
day was a Venetian scene en-
tirely in gold and blue and white,
with floating dance floors that
floated together and covered the
canal, floated away, and let in
an entirely new setting with
houses and trees all adrift upon
it. It is really something to see,
because it is quite indeScribable.
Probably fascinated with her
self in a long blonde wig as
Titania in "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" Anita Louise is now CIV
ing her blonde bob to the winds
and the lengtheners, so her
coiffure will match the harp she
pluckS.
The Washington times., 1936-07-20

For the August cruise the club
has again chartered a Wilson Line
boat with its ample deck space
for the thouSand-odd that it Is ex-
pected will take the cruise. Bene-
fitting from some of those things
that didn't work out just right last
year the club this year will have
the boat leave the dock at 8
o'clock instead Of midnight as it
did last year. Also entertainment
will be timed so as to be on all
decks to avoid crowding the lower
deck as happened last year.
Elaborate Plans Made
Elaborate plans are in the form
ative state, but every indication
points to a grand program Of en-
tertainment which will include
talent from the local theaters; a
name" dance band, and a colorful
water carnival between $50 and
10 p. m.
OF Washington'S well-known
theater and film men the follow
ing have been named chairnen Of
the various important committees:
Carter Barron. divisional man
ager of Loew's theaters, and Sam
CALAMITY, Of Columbia Pictures,
have been designated co-chairman
of the entire proceedings" by
The Washington times., 1936-07-20
Write a Tongue Twister and
Share $50 Prizes

, You remember that famous old
tongue-twister, sister Susie's
Sewing Socks for Soldiers" don't
you? Think you can rival or
better that one?
Jean Harlow'S "Suzy" is q
French. chic and alluring "Suzy."
But whether you spell it with an
IS" or a ~" it will still not
detract from your tongue-twiSt-
ing. So let your French accent
fall where it may and let's have
some original, 1886 model tongue
twiSterS. ~
It must be an ALTERATION and
it must be about "Suzy." Maybe
you can figure out something
about her aviator sweetheartS in
this exciting picture which is
based on a widely-read, novel.
Or maybe one about "Suzy" the
stranded American Showgirl in
Paris who takes the town by
storm with her singing and who
gets involved in spy intrigue.
Contest Closes Thursday
Get busy today, Contest closes
at noon Thursday. Entries should
be mailed or left with the "Suzy"
editor at The Washington Times.
First prize will be SIS in cash,
and SIS each for the next three
best tongue twisters.
Ten others ingenious word
players will each receive a pair
of guest tickets to the Fox to wit
ness one Of the seasons best bal
anced entertainments in "Suzy"
and the new version of that rol.
licking musical comedy stage hit
Spring is Here"
Show some sizzling Suzy stuff.