davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-12
Intimate Telephone Calls
Speed Hollywood Romances

phone calls, but if they did they woulo
have no time for pictures and ther
they would have no fans.
AT home, on the set, in dressing
rooms, in restaurants, the telephone
dials whirr under stellar fingers. Busj
ness, romance, domesticity, shopping.
babies and Gust visiting" account for
the multiplicity of calls. Telephone
time Tor many stars averages an hour
and a half a day, for a dozen calls
"out" and dozen "in."
Dick Powell, who attends to bust
ness, recording, and radio details that
crop up during his movie working day,
has made as high as SO telephone
trips in lie day, by actual count. Now
that he's working on loan to Goth Gen.
tury-FoN, and Joan Blondell is at War
ner Bros, his average may jump.
Joan's telephoning instincts take form
in frequent calls home to check on
Norman Scott Barnes, her young son.
Louise Fazenda is another constant
ild-checker-upper.
Franchot Tone had Joan Crawford's
portable dressing room equipped with
telephone, and Joan uses it for shop
ping, telling cook what to have for
dinner, and generally arranging her
dav.
Boy Is Telephone Carrier
The boy who takes around the plug
in telephone from table to table in the
studio restaurant is a literal table,
hopper. At Metro, only commissary
where the meal-disturber can get right
into your soup, Robert Taylor, Clark
Gable and James Stewart get the most
calls (most of the stars lunch in their
dressing suites). When Taylor, Gable
or Stewart is on the line, romantic
gossips figure that Barbara Stanwyck,
Carole Lombard or Virginia Bruce is
on the other end.
jeanette Macdonald while in New
York called Gene Raymond twice
daily. Once upon time New York
to-Hollywood telephone call was cause
for excitement, but now you have to
talk from London or Paris to stir up
any interest among the studio opera
tors. And even then you don't get
much of .futter-because the girls
know that "telephonitis" is incurable,
and will show it's symptoms regardless
of distances.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-12

Little Shirley Temple has
"telephOmitis" too. Here she
Is displaying one of her at
tr0ctiVe smiles, 9Uhich reaches
friends across the miles.
Romance thrives on Hollywood stu
do telephone switchboards with the
result that every other movie actor
In the colony has the insidious afflic-
tion of "telephonitis."
Let the victim of this malady Tor
joyous habit, depending on your point
Of view get within ten feet Of dial
and his fingers begin to itch.
When it comes to telephoning, some
Of the stars can't take it, but they can
certainly dish it out. To penetrate the
privacy of a stellar dressing room a
'phoner may have to beat down ten
Intermediates with arguments, and
then may be told that Miss Fluffy
Ruffles is on vacation in Timbuktu.
But when dear Fluffy wants cline"
she gets it faster than a censored kiss,
. recent studio press release shows.
There's a Reason
There's a good reason, of couls sc,
for those difficulties in telephonhg
stars. It's the same reason that juilti-
fies their unlisted numbers. It's fans.
Stars could easilv sDend twentv-five
hours a day answering fannish tele-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-12
FACTS AND
ONuOUR 4
TELEPHONE !
By
M,,.;4&W:

Telephone communication is becom-
ing more and more essential to the in
auguration of the President of the
United States. At the Capitol at Wash
ington, January 20: President Roose-
welt takes the oath of Office, being
the first president to be inaugurated
under the twentieth amendment to the
Constitution. In taking the oath the
Presidents voice travels over tele-
phone lines and radio circuits for the
benefit of people in every city, town
and hamlet in the United States and
in many countries of the world.
Telephone Lines
Picture transmission by telephone
lines to all parts of the country in
sures appearance of events in papers,
in many cases on the same day of the
ceremony. Loud speakers convey to
the audience present around the Capt.
tol and along the ceremonial march
to the White House step-by-step oc-
currences. The Inauguration, in fact,
is communications one.
Telephone communication played its
first permanent part at inaugurations
when the late President Warren u.
Harding took the oath of Office, March
A, 1921. At that time the Bell public
address system made its initial APP
pearance before large group esti-
mated at 100000 people around the
Capitol. When Calvin Coolidge be-
came president, March A, 1925, the
public address system again came into
use and in addition the ceremonies
were broadcast from twenty-one radio
stations throughout the United States,
these stations being connected by tele-
phone lines. Picture transmission by
telephone lines also played an impor-
tant part in this ceremony.
Picture Transmission
At the Inauguration of President
Hoover, March a, 1929, the public adj
dress system, more radio stations con-
nected by telephone lines and telephoto
pictures were the features OF the day.
Telephone communication speeding
Inauguration events is taken as mat
ter of course. In the case OF General
Washin~ton's inauguration, even the
generous time allowances were found
insufficient. He was not notified Of his
election until April IA, following the
casting of all electoral ballots on the
first Wednesday in February. Leaving
his home on April 16, Washington
reached New York in time to be pres
ent at his Inauguration on April 30.
1889.
Telephone and other electrical COM
munications bring inaugural events to
the people as they occur.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-12
standing ways.

A young doctor who had just fin
ished his course of study, and his
work as an inferno, entered a large
town to practice. He had plenty OF
common sense as we'll as his M. d.
degree, and began to apply it upon
the first patients called upon to ad-
minister professional skill. One of
the first to receive special treatment
was hemorrhage case. The patients
lungs were in critical condition; so
bad that the chance for recovery look
ed slim to the neighbors and the Doc
tor in charge, but he did everything
possible in the medical line to keep
the young lady alive for the present;
then when she was able to stand good
rations he prescribed them for her.
When she started regaining strength
the young physician told her frankly
that he did not believe in medicine as
a continued remedy for all ills, but
admitted it was good when needed,
but then only. From now on" he
sal, "you should not take another drop
of medicine unless it is absolutely
necessary, but take six raw eggs daily
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-12

eminent today, and while the Mayor
and Council have prepared, approved
and requested passage of the legisla-
ton, it would be helpful if the public
will add their endorsement by urging
Senator Lloyd to promptly introduce
and pass the measure.
eve have a definite commitment
from the Roads Commission that the
road will be built. We cannot, how
ever, proceed with the purchase of the
right-of-way until these funds are pro-
vided."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-12

in three pints of milk besides your
regular meals"
The patient obeyed the orders to
the letter, and this lady who had ex-
perienced nothing but poor health fo1
the past several years, began to re-
cuperate from the serious illness; re-
gained her strength and normal
weight rapidly while the months pass
ed. Now in the pink of condition, her
health in general, is the best she has
known for years. Heretofore, she had
taken medicine of many prescriptions
and her health had gone from bad
to worse.
This physician used the same COM
mon sense methods on other patients
in rundown conditions since, and oh.
tanned the same fine results. He
knows that eggs are not only good for
lung tissue, but are real blood anG
body builders as well. More people
are seeking his skillful knowledge as
his practice expands in his immediate
locality. Other communities have
sought his help, also.
When you have something to sell,
eni ar trade run an ad in our Class
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-12

Young doctors or other young men
who use common sense principles and
do not follow textbooks entirely, are
worthy of notice and apt to be recog-
nized wherever they are found in out
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-12

We have one of the finest equipped
plants on the Shore for turning Out
high class printing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-12

When you have something to sell.
eni or trade run an ad in our Class.
ed Olumns.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-12
VARIOUS VIEWS
By Arthur Van Define
Sense AnnIied

OCHoC <APPAASu
Theory and experience applied with
common sense, gives good results.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
TERPS-HOYAS
TILT ATTRACTS

Continued from 1st Sport Page)
Tides last two games, while re-
sulting in victory, indicated a
slight falling off in form and
power.
There was no reason while Tu.
lane, beaten by North Carolina,
should hold 'Bama to a three
point margin. Georgia Tech,
beaten by Duke and crushed by
Auburn, lost tying touchdown
on q technicality against the Tide.
Alabama will be well rested be-
fore it meets Vanderbilt. The
Commodores lost to Georgia Tech,
but don't forget that they were
good enough to defeat Louisiana
State University, which in itself
Is a right smart order.
Yale's crushing victory over
Princeton was expected, but Cor
nell's gallant effort against Dart
mouth, holding the Green to a tie
1t is pertinent to Cornell football
to point out that the games lost
by the Big Red team were lost
when George Peck was out OF
action. Cornell is unbeaten in
those games in which Peck played.
The battered Lions of Columbia,
after three consecutive defeats
rallied and tied Syracuse. That
Is an achievement in itself.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

before a goodly crowd at the Win
chester Stadium yesterday.
A MERRELL KICK
With less than 80 seconds re.
manning for the final whistle,
Frank Jennison, rangy 19.year-old
left end of the Warwicks, with
Lester Payne holding the oval,
calmly kicked a 20.yard field goal
that spelled the defeat of the pre-
Viously undefeated Winchester.
Before the game was five min.
uteS old, the Warwicks caught the
Winchester's secondary asleep and
scored their only touchdown of
the game. Izzy Weitman, 1872
pound field general, tossed a 30
yard pass to Lester Payne, left
half, who side stepped two would.
be-tacklers and raced 10.yardS for
the six markers. At this point,
Coach Bob Elliott, of the War
wickS, inserted Frank JenniSon at
left end, who promptly kicked the
extra point.
Although both teams made sew.
eral threats, neither possessed
enough punch to score in the
second period.
WINCHESTER TIES SCORE
The half ended with the War.
wicks in possession Of the ball
on their own 45.yard line.
Fighting like tigers, Winchester
came back strong and knotted the
count in the third quarter when
Curry passed 80 yards over the
end zone to Cledenger. Curry
drop-kickcd the extra point.
The teams battled to a stand
still until Jennison's Frank Mer
rell's field goal in the final
quarter. Couper, Evry, Bretchell
and Winters were the definite stars
for the victors, while Fitzpatrick
big guard, played a whale of g
game for the losers.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
JUDGE HOYT LOOMS
AS A. A. u. PREXY

BOSTON. Nov. 15-As the forty
ninth annual convention OF the
Amateur Athletic Union entered
its final day today, Judge Samuel
E. Hoyt, of the Connecticut asso-
citation, appeared as the dark
horse" compromise candidate to
succeed retiring President Jere-
miah Mahoney, Of New York.
Another prominently mentioned
candidate is Col. Frank E. Lowe,
of Portland, Me-, although the
latter was said to be opposed by
Avery Brundage, of Chicago, CEN
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

tral figure in the expulsion Of
Eleanor Holm Jarrett from the
1885 Olympic swimming team.
Brundage called a caucus Of
delegates to nominate a president.
Brundage was president for seven
years prior to Mahoney.
Meanwhile. the record commit
tee announced approval of more
than 130 records. the most i'm.
portant of which was the 1O.2
seconds for the 100 meters made
by Jesse owens at Chicago in
June, 1885.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Garibaldi Wrestles
In Windup

Gino Garibaldi, acknowledged
the best italian wrestler in the
business, will wrestle Reb Russell,
in the semi-windup match Thurs
day night at Turner's arena.
Cliff Olsen, the Minnesota
Swede, and Ray Steele, of Califor-
mia, will headline the show.
Garibaldi is due East this week
following a years campaigning
out on the Pacific coast and
Northwest. His match with Rus
sell will be As minutes. The olsen
Steele battle will be one fall to q
finish.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Repeats Win
Of Seven
Years Ago
HARGETT CLIMBS
BY GIN SINH

"Doppo tant' ami e tanti mesi
L'acqua ritorna a suoi paesi."
That's a thousand-year-old Tus-
can doggerel which loosely trans
lated says after certain years and
certain months water returns to
its shores"
It must have been this axiom
which inspired Ollie Pacini, Tus-
can by birth, i nhis repeat per-
formance of winning The Wash
ington Times seventh annual Mems
Dixie Sweepstakes Saturday, for
the curly-locked Italian was the
first to wear the Dixie crown back
in 1881 and now it is again resting
on his dome.
The Dixie victory pumped the
Tru-Blu flash right smack into the
middle of the national duckpin
limelight seven years ago. He
backed up the Dixie triumph then
with brilliant performances every
where, Swee pStakes, special
matches and league competition
and was rewarded with the Ma
tion'S No. l ranking.
NO. 1 SECOND TIME
The following year, he again
placed in the money in the Dixie
and successfully held his No.
ranking, the only man up to then
to have been so rated twice. Since
then Pacini has been near the top
always but couldn't quite recover
the stride which marked those
two seasons right after his Dixie
win. Will the sequence of events
follow his present Dixie victory?
That remains to be seen.
Seven years older, he should be
seven years wiser. Will he again
dominate the duckpin world for
two years? Can he make it three?
Pacini's competitive spirit, which
tagged a bit for a while, is flaring
again in full flame.
The Tuscan ace won the first
Dixie the hard way, sparing and
counting heavily in the final box
to beat Ray Barnes, Of Baltimore
by four pins. This year he didn't
have to worry. He had it Sewec
up in the fourteenth game. Ollie
had shaken off the pack then anC
the home stretch was just romp
HARGETT COMES THROUGH
1t was Tru:Blu team field day
as Gene Hargett, another North
east Temple challenger, placed
second. Hargett has been lonl
overdue in sweepstakes. All bowl
ing experts agree that he had tht
dream form on the drives and
wicked" ball, but somehow Gen,
hasn't believed in himself. HI
was afraid to mix it with bowler
of high caliber, though he hat
better form than most and a bal
which could scythe down NOR
pins that a great number Of tor
notchers.
Saturday he got up nerv
enough to stand up with the grea
and dared the worst. From noN
on, look out. Hargett knows h
has nothing to fear from the bes
in the game. They are no bette
than he is. In fact, according t
ardent admirers, Gene has been
good as the best for 10 years bu
he wouldn't believe it. Now h
does.
Little need be said about Bi
KrauSs, the affable OccidentE
Restaurant youngSter. He's in to
fettle and has been for two year
Bills a threat at all times in a
bowling events.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Selsky Advances
In Bowling Loop

Abe Selsky pulled up to within
a half game Of the lead in the He
brew Bowling League with a three.
game win, while MardelIe could
only win two.
Hi Goodman kept up his sensa.
tional rolling, following up his 800
OF last week with 37l,
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

BEST BET-DARK BEAU.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

Anyone may start today and
secure all Is volumes in this
amazingly low cost offer Of the
new 1887 Standard American
Encyclopedia. All you have to
do Is clip the Special Concession
Coupons which appear every day
in the Herald and Times.
Each day an individually num-
bered coupon will appear in the
Herald and Times. These will
be consecutiveIy numbered, with
Number One appearing on Sun
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

before a goodly crowd at the Win
chester Stadium yesterday.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

drawing CaTuS III TIlt III0U anu OIIly, SPOI OS
show in history that had to be called because
of sunshine.
Fair skies and the magic of their names
brought so many folks out to the fresh meadow
golf course on Long Island they couldn't finish
their match in behalf of the kids of Greater
New York city who need bit of cheer and help.
But they gave their best, and because of
that a lot of folks must always bear kindly
feeling toward them. And when it is possible
to announce their contribution, and that of
some 10000 to 10000 golf fans, to the young
sters whom -Iayor LaGuardia considers most
needy they will have the same sort of warm
and grateful feeling, he hopes, that the writer
feels toward them
NMhether the ununnsters be crinnled or nnnr
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

and running attack, the undefeated
Warwicks captured their sixth
consecutive victory of the current
season by nosing out a fighting
Winchester aggregation, 10 to T.,
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
JennlSOn'S Field Goal
Defeats Winchester
By SID KATZNELL

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov 15The sports inclined ladies and
gentlemen of this historic city today prasng the football
prowess of the Warwick Athletic Club Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

or underpriveged difference the Babes
undoubtedly the widest golf match in the long his
of the royal and ancient game did not turn out IN vain
Bill Is Too Old To Climb Trees
It would be foolish of me try you happened
because I've grown too old to try to climb trees.
do recall that somewhere in the mad melee Emil Baar ps @
We'll behalf of club members want to thank
you've got them bearing fruit
Mr. Baar Ravtch the Cuci brothers
than accommodating and forbearns
and mighty lucky, too.
Nor will into details about the experience Of scoy Chisholm
having his kits fdnape the excitement around green
Heavenly days gasped scoy as he recovered his
they played amateur woman and Ryder
Cup matches all on one day in scoland-free!
Scotty Chisholm ProUes CrOuUd PEeaser
The dgnfed and coorfu sotty provided touch to the match
attention the gal
ng wdeed gallery paid to ANYBODY they paid to scotty and
turban distinctly crowd peaser.
amiabe one True somebody picked up each players bali after
shot shot ey But n 5 Ts g put back in the same
What this gof can't take look the ball
Ss So ss% F a % s Tt @ "a It. He's entitled to see tina" the
Montague had the right idea when he looked after the
match say:
: All For Making This Annual Affair
: Lets make this affar-and play it in private
golf
bigger golf sugar daddes their proper
place. but hope don't ever have to play chip shots again while
she's quite girl La Ddrkson and while don't know the first
make 6aS p being f the 9
talked of woman golfer in the world.
Didrikson Has Grit That Counts
grit the will win get there will at any rate
She's got that much of what it takes and ability with
could keep on tanning about this unusual golf match
everybody connected serg Chris erney in charge
% % ~ % 4 o @ ~ % % 81 d ssaS 10 Keep tne croWd IN hand
see such sports idols the principals and Jim
THANK W You E'''''' "llO al '''S 0''sS Is
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
BILL CORUM'S
COLUMN
That Golf Match
Is First Event
To Be Called
Because of Sunshine.
Babe DidrikSOn
PrOUes WiHSOnle.
REFEREE CHISHOLM PROVES A
STAR IN HIS OWN RIGHT

NEW YORK, 15-This will be short piece because
I giving the house long count
John Montague Ruth Didrkson and Miss Sylvia
Annenberg today distinction They the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-26
MRS. MARCUM
 SAILS SOUTH
Juneau Bride Leaves to Join Husband in
 Portland

A large group of friends met at the dock last night to bid goodbye to Mrs. Robert Marcum (Helen Torkelsen) who left for the south aboard the Yukon to join her hus- band in Portland
 Wellknown in the Gastineau Channel district where she has many friends, Mrs. Marcum was married in Juneau early this fall She was formerly employed in the office of the U. s. Forest Service here, and has been transferred to the Forest Service in Portland where her husband is studying med icine.
 Prior to her departure, Mrs. Mar cum was entertained at number of informal affairs, among the most recent of which was the breakfast Sunday, at which Miss Etta Mae Kolasa and Miss Mary Kolasa were hostesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-26
PLAYER-COACH HAS BUSINESS
 BEFORE GAMES
Earl Clark Plans His Sub stitutions Before Con-
 tests Started

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 26 = The Dutchman is making good in dual role this fall.
 Earl Dutch) Clark, the best back in professional football Che first reelected to fame in 1929 when he was chosen quarterback on the Associated Press All-America) has assumed new duties as coach of the Detroit Lions and so far there has been no indication Clark will not be as outstanding a success as a coach as he was as a player.
 Clark is the only playing coach in the National professional foot ball league but he does not believe the fact that he will be on the field of battle rather than on the bench will lessen his effectiveness as a coach.
 After all," Clark says, T won't be the first playing coach in pro- fessional football My job is snap compared to the one George Halas had a few years back when he played, coached and owned the Chi cago Bears.
 "Ill concede that on the field one may miss a few things that would be apparent from the bench, but it should even up. I know l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-26
TYRONE POWER IS NEW STAR
 AT COLISEUM
"Lloyds of London" Also Presents Madeleine
 Carroll

Filmland's sensational new sweet hearts, handsome Tyrone Power and beautiful Madeline Carroll, find unforgettable romance in "Lloyds of London" Twentieth Century Fox screen achievement currently at the Coliseum Theatre, the story of love that changed Che destiny of an empire.
 For the portrayal of the romantic lead, Tyrone Power finds himself headed for stardom as the newest romantic sensation of the screen.
 Directed by Henry King, the cast stars Freddie Bartholomew and Madeline Carroll, with Sir Guy Standing. Tyrone Power, c. Au- brey Smith and Virginia Field fla tured.
 Daryl F. Zanuck, Twentieth Century Fox production head, sell ected King to direct, and Kenneth Macgeowan as asosmiate producer. The original story by Curtis Ken yon was adapated for the screen by Ernest Pascal and Walter Ferris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-26
MRS. H. B. CREWSON,
 HOSTESS AT PARTY
 FOR TRINITY GUILD

At the Deanery of the Holy Trim ity Cathedral, last night, Mrs. H. B. Crewson was hostess to a group of members and guests of the Trinity Guild who gathered for an evening of cards.
 Mrs. Sam Feldon, Mrs. Frank Boyle, and Mrs. John Jones assisted the hostess during the evening.
 First prizes in bridge were won by Mrs. William Kirk and Wellman Holbrook; second prizes, Mrs. Olaf Bedding and Harold Smith First prizes in pinochle were won by Mrs. Jessie Harmon and John Vim, sec ond prizes, Mrs. Alfred zenger and Tom Gardner.
 Mrs. Kate Jarman and MT. Frank Boyle were awarded door prizes.