davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-09

UnIined, mon-tollored coot with
patch pockets, pIeoted back, kick
pieot skirt. Of Shetland, in beige,
red, green, powder blue. Sizes 10
to 20 (sketched IefN.
Evening star., 1937-04-09

luxuriousIy heavy pure dye pure
silk sotln gowns in charming high
neckIine styles with fine imported
lace trims - shoe string strops r
shelI-stltched hens. Teorose, opoI-
inc, turquoise. 32 to 38.
Grey Shops-Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-04-09
Many lovely fobrics and q
large voriety Of styles ot
SlO.75-reeuIorIy Sl2.95.

Ertreme Lett-Pure SILK PRINT. s1ST5
Lett-Print Chiffon Sunday Night
FTock. sI7.75
Evening star., 1937-05-20

custard pies on my face was an aero
bat, a trape5e performer. I wanted to
Evening star., 1937-05-20

thought otherwise. She married him.
The couple are now separated. {.
Wall Street Girl" Winninger's next
New York production, gave the late
Will Rogers his first speaking part on
any stage. . Touring with the Or
pheum circuit, he played Los Angeles
and landed picture work, later re-
turning to vaudeville work.
Registered first Broadway hit In
1886. . Followed with stellar part
In THE Music Master" Played
leading role in mo, No, Nanette" for
two years. :. A similar period Is
Captain Andy in "Showboat." =.
Continued dramatizatim on the air
for another two years. Left radio
for top role in Revenge With Music" I"
Broke his leg and had to leave the
show. Il played four performances on
crutches." :. Was last in Hollywood
in 1880 and made Might Nurse" in
which Ben Lyon and Barbara Stan
wyck co-starred. Clark Gable played
the villain
Likes Hollywood and hopes he Is
here to stay this time. Smokes
cigarettes and enjoys hard liquor
But can give 1t up. I was on the
wagon so days while making Woman
Chases Man." He was sick with du
at the time.
Copyright. 1887, By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. lne)
Evening star., 1937-05-20
DAYLIGHT SAVING
OPPOSED BY GROUP
One Vote Decides Issue at Dahl.
gren Terrace Association
Meeting.

A resolution opposing the estab-
lishment of daylight-saving time in
the District was passed by the Dahl
gren Terrace Citizens Association
last night in its monthly meeting in
the Crosby Noyes School. Opinion on
the subject was divided, and the mo-
ton was carried by single ballot
The proposed time change was de-
nounced by majority of the women
present as an undue hardship on the
housewife, as 1t would lengthen in
stead of shortening her working day.
Members who work in Offices urged
that the change be made in order
that an extra hour of sunlight could
Be used for recreational purposes.
r. ]. Macdonald, president of the
group, was authorized to direct a
Commute on Traffic Conditions dur
ing the Summer months. Among
projects specified were the limiting
Of parking to one side of Tenth
street, the making of Evart and Doug
las streets one way and installation
Of q traffic light at Tenth street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast.
2ecessing for the Summer, the as
sociation will meet again on the third
Wednesday in September. j. G.
Kingsbury reported that there was
balance Of s6980 in the treasury.
Evening star., 1937-05-20

Smart Girls; Tyrone Power in Cafe
Metropole;" Miriam Hopkins IN
Woman Chases Man." as Cappy
Kicks in The Go-Getter" (his favo-
rite role), supporting George Brent.
And as prop-in- n-chief to Gypsy Rose
Lee in You Can't Have Everything"
Says of the ex-strip-teaser: Shes
fine. Of course, pictures are new to
her, but she has natural ability to
be herself. We shot a scene the other
day-and she didn't know the camera
was in action"
Pay Started at 5 Cents.
Is not overhappy when lent by
Universal Ito which he is under a
5-year contract) to other studios.
It's like being stranger in a strange
land. No one looks out for your in
terests and most of your best work is
left on the cutting room floor"
reputedly earns $4,000 a week The
first salary I ever received was 5
cents when was years old in an
act called The Winninger Family
Novelty Company with my father,
mother, five brothers and sisters"
This was raised later to so cents.
the senior Winninger was a
violinist.
Il played bass drum that was big
ger than was. My mother used to
stand behind me and poke me in the
back when it was time to beat the
cymbals.' In 1907 decided to go
to New York alone to make good.
my family said, You'll be back I
had some tough going, but never
went back" Brother Adolf. men,
Der of the original troupe. now lives
with Charles and acts as his stand-in
Evening star., 1937-05-20
VETERANS FETED.
AT WHITE HOUSE
Several Hundred Attend An
nuaI Party - Cabinet
Members Present.

Standing beneath a tall maple tree
on the south lawn OF the White
House, President and Mrs. Roosevelt
yesterday afternoon received several
hundred veterans, most of whom
served in the World War.
The occasion was the annual White
House garden party for disabled
veterans, custom which was started
during the closing days of the World
War by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, and
continued each year.
With ideal weather prevailing, the
party was a picturesque affair The
veterans passed along the receiving
Line, receiving a handshake and a
cheerful word of greeting from the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, while
Marine Band played.
The costumes worn by the ladies
OF the various Red Cross and nursing
units and young women invited tc
pass refreshments added color to the
party Among these latter was a grour
OF women from the Veterans Bureau,
each of whom wore an emblem bearing
the name OF her State.
Cabinet Members Present.
Members of the cabinet, high
ranking officers in the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps and members OF
their families attended as guests
These included Mrs Cordell Hull
vile OF the Secretary of State; Secre-
tary of the Treasury and Mrs. Nor
genthau; Secretary of War and Mrs
Woodrlng, Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Roper, Secretary of Agri-
culture and Mrs. Wallace, and Mrs
Claude Swanson, wife of the Secre-
tary of the Navy.
Others in the official group were
Gen. Malin Craig, Army chief of
staff; Admiral William E. Leahy
chief of Naval operations; Maj. Gen
Thomas Holcomb, conmandant Of the
Marine Corps; Surg. Gen. Thomas
Parran, jr.. of the United States
Public Health Service. and Brig. Gen
Frank T. Hines, administrator of
veterans affairs
There were fewer badly disabled
veterans in line for the reception
this year. Not more than a score
were in wheel chairs, and about a
dozen or so on crutches or walking
With canes. The first veteran to be
received was Battalion Sergt. Henry
G. Nicholson of the 1st Cavalry, who
has only one leg and was in q whee,
chair.
Colored Quintet Sings.
When the handshaking ended the
guests were served ice cream and cake
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
then took up their position near the
bandstand farther down in the
grounds and with their guests grouped
about them listened to songs by a
colored quintet from Bethune- Cook
man College at Daytona, Fla. Among
the selections heard we're the spiritual Is
Walk Together Children" Feed My
Sheep" 60 Down Moses" Swing
Low, Sweet Chariot" and Study War
No More"
Mrs. Roosevelt was attractively
goVned in a becoming shade OF
electric blue crepe and redingote of
Roman striped material. Her hat was
Of blue straw to match She wore a
oorsage of several large white orchids.
The President was attired in a gray
business suit.
Evening star., 1937-05-20
Goldwyn Signs Truck.

SAMUEL GOODWIN has signed
- Ernest Truck, noted stage actor,
to a long term contract with his
first assignment set as the role of
"Binguccio," stooge to Garry Cooper,
in The Adventures of Marco Polo"
to shortly go into production.
Although he has been in only two
American motion pictures, The
Warriors Husband" and "Whistling
in the Dark" both released a num-
Der Of years ago, Truck has long
been considered one of the screens
outstanding comedians. Last Satur-
day he completed a starring assign
ment IN the New York stage produc-
ton of the operetta "Frederika."
Evening star., 1937-05-20
"Heidi" for Shirley.

REGINNING a production on
Heidi" Shirley Temples next
starring picture, has been set for late
in May following receipt by goth
Century-Fox of cable from Direc-
tor Otto Brewer that he has COM
pleted the work of shooting atmos-
phere and background scenes in the
Swiss Alps.
Brewer has been in Switzerland
for month gathering Photographic
records for this famous child story,
which Allan Dwan will direct at the
studio. Since Shirley became a star,
four years ago, nearly 5000 fans have
requested that she make Heidi"
one the worlds classics Of childhood.
Evening star., 1937-05-20

p ! a y D ou g ! a 5
Fairbanks (then
a failure) roles.
Yes, I'm sorry I
didn't listen to
Chaplin's advice.
I'm now working
back to the pic
ture stardom I
discarded % years
ago"
Is currently
employed to build
up stars - Irene
Dunno and Allan
Jones in Show
boat; Deanna
Durbin in Three
Evening star., 1937-05-20

at the studio. First Broadway
show, "The Yankee Girl" in 1910.
Blanche Ring was the star.
Withstood Acid Criticism.
Il thought was going to be ter
rife hit. After the opening, stayed
up all night, bought a newspaper and
read-'Something with German ac-
cent appeared on the stage That
was me-" But the leading lady
Evening star., 1937-05-20
Winninger Takes Advice
Late to Stay With Films
Actor Who Rose to Fame on Stage Discarded
Chaplin's Encoura agement in Comedy
Days of 1915.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

OlLYWOOD May 20 (NANA)-Chares Winnnger
- ys choice to play Gerald OIIara in Gone With the Wind
Born III log cabin SO
first Hollywood
the
Charlie Chaplin famous
to stay But I tired of receiving
Evening star., 1937-05-20

One hundred African teachers are
touring Europe in body.
Evening star., 1937-05-20

Windshield wipers on automobiles
are to be compulsory in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
BY II. R. EKINs
Copyright, 1887, By United Press

Copyright, 1884, By United Press)
 New York, Dec. 2o.--tU.P,)-The Chinese Communist party, after i0 years of wandering in the wilder iaess, seems to have come into itS own as c guiding force to what re- mains of Q government In China after six months of undeclared war with Japan.
 While Japanese are extending their control throughout rlch @han- tung province and threatening Can. ton, the "cradle of Chinese rovolu- ton" United Press dispatches from Hankow indicate that the Red lead. CTS are becoming tho i1iouthp'eces oi
 pispatches from Hankow, one Q! the three so-called Chinese national capitals, are particularly signihcant
 Announcement Made
 "The central headquarters of tho Chinese CommuniSt party wishes tc announce to the entire nation that it is strengthening intimate coopera' ton between tho Kuchi1tang tNa: tlonalist party) and the CommunlSl narty,W the Communist spokesman says. "Tho most important task Y to consolidate tho national united front against japanese aggression.
 MThe Chinese ComntuniBt parry has decided to cooperate With the Kuoniintang not only during the re sistaI,ce campaign against tho Japa' neso but aiso, after eventual victory, in tho work Of constructing Q new china"
 Thig manifesto is the most I'm. portant the Reds have issued Ginco deaeraliss!ino Chiang KaissheK' D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
VETERAN MINISTER MISSION PREACHER
Rev. Gustav Bobllin Of Brooklyn, N. Y., Off.
 ciated Here Years Ago

Rev. Gustav Dobilin, superinten. dent of the Methodist Bethany Deaconesses hospital of Brooklyn, N N. and father Of Rev. Theodore O. Dobllin, sector of the First Meth. odist church, will speak upon two occasions ct the preaching mission which opens ct the church on Sun- day. The elder Bobilin will Do heard on next "Wednesday night.
 Many veteran members Of the church and senior residents of the city iit general will recall Rev. MT. Bobilin who preached during . iiis. sion held here g years ago, hig au. dience consisting principally Of the German people who attended the First Methodist church. He efl- tered the ministry 63 years ago.
 Among other speakers to be heard include Rev. Harold Brennan, rec- tor of the Washington Park Meth- odist church of Bridgeport who Is affiliated with the New York East conference evangelism committee Of which Mir. Bobilin is chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

streets. The boys skull was irac- tured and his chest crushed.
 Hits Oar
 Robert Smith, lS, os i0e Yale street, WAterville, suffered serious hurts early lest evening when hia sled crashed into . parked car on Yale street. He suffered fractures of tho right leg and right hip, Q possible skull fracture. heInorrhA9e and shock. His name b on the dAa- ger list At Waterbury hospital.
 Tho others injured weres
 Ruth 'Qodln, lA, of ee7 Bank street, under treatment at 60. Masyt hospital for c fractured arm anu other injuries sustained in Q ooAetlne accident on Porter street lest night
 Louise Arclero, a, oe l2S East Main street, under treatment at her homo for Q fractured wrist sustained while coasting on Franklin street, Sho was given emergency treatment ct st. Merys hospital.
 John Rusia, 9, of SS4 Willow street, under treatment at his home TOT iacerAtlons of the face and head sustained when his sled hit Q car Nt Plaza and Elmwood avenues. Ae was given emergency EeatFnent Al Waterbury hospital.
 The solomita boys sled ran under tho wheels of 0 truck owned by tho Conner Company and driven by WilllaYn NoVak, Of 2bS Bank street Deputy Coroner Walter w. smyth questioned Novak, then released hlEl In bonds of 9i,000.
 Injuries Fatal
 Deputy Coroner smyth said tho! from evidence given him 1t appeared that the boys sled was traveling al a high speed and ran between the front and rear wheels of the truck as tho vehicle was proceeding along South Leonard street. SoloEnitA WAs taken to the hospital in 6 passing passenger car but suocumbed to hn lnjurieS shortly after being admitted
 9olonita is survived by his par' ents; four brothers, James, John Anthony and Michael; and two sis' ters, Louise and Mary.
 The funeral will Do held Friday morning at Q o'clock from the MalorAno Funeral Home, 201 Bank street to gt. PatrickS church ct { o'clock where Q solemn mass ni reauiem will Do offered. Burial VIII be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

 lIam sullivan. 5Antl ot
 tEollss Daniel ]. Esa1y. 1ta MN|NA gan, Joseph A3ulvlIIA. nAM'ak rAeA Eadden. James rseaty, Donald Elis eleton, Thomas Mc0rath, NHNaIN Hogan, Buddy kelly, Roger Kelly. Oscar flApolnte. Patty Brown. 8No11 Anderson, Harold Lane. Vincent Sherlock. John Brady, John Cflia fin, Paddy Damello. nay Teller. Robbie Kelly, Harold TelIef, sWaR Kelly, George Bllnn, Blll SquIte1. John Largay, sWhitey' Van BolnoI Mike Jacobson, Daniel Pickett. toa seph Navin, Jeremiah Mccarthy. Thomas clifford, Randall WcCora thy, James Richtmeyer, Jimmy Bowes, Mickey Sasso, Francis Mule llgan, Thomas OBrien, Happy Shea, Paul ougllelmo, James Gala win, George Dillon, William Potch~ lock, ]. Barnes, John DiVlto. Jry James Wagner, Jr., Jack Dunphy. Francis Lawlor, Joseph Dunn, John Raskauskas, Nick Appalucia, Primo Iamele, George Mulligan, Jr., Eo~ ward Fitzmaurice, Chuck Reilly George Casey, and Francis sheehan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
|JAMES MOORE GOING SOUTH
Popular Sportsman to Be HOnOred at Dinner at
 MOynihan's Jan. 4

James Moore, one of Brooklyn's most widely known sportsmen and mlxologists, will be honored at Q farewell dinner ct Tim Moynihan's Nieht Club at Hitchcock Lake, Tues day evening, January (. MT. Moore viii leave the following Friday to spend the winter in Florida with his family.
 George Mulllgan, ST., one Of the greatest fight promoters in the his- tory of New England, is honorary chairman of the committee arrang. ing the testimonial which Is expect ed to attract admirers of MT. Moore from all sections of the state.
 Assisting on the committee are Rudy Hermsteadt, Michael Colucci, Anthony Delouge, Tocko and Wil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

reveiler over six hours h which to enter Into the eaiety.
 Consult your ticket agent for com- plete schedules, or get Q flyer adver- Using this service ct your local ticket oface for complete schedules and fares.
 AS an unusually large number is expected to take advantage of these low round trip fare trains, 1t is suggested that tickets be purchased well in advance to assure accommo- dations,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
SPECIAL TRAINS FRIDAY EVENING
Hundreds of Waterburians
 tO Spend New Years Eve in New York

The New Years eve celebration in New York this year will be bigger and better than ever. To give its patrons on opportunity to join in the excitement of this spectacle of Broadway, the New Haven railroad announces that 1t will again operate its popular "Times Square Specials" which. last year carried thousands to New York to enjoy the festivities of New Years eve.
 These trains will arrive in Grand Central Terminal, which is but Q step from the heart of the night life, not later than 0:4B p. Tln.: and none of these trains will leave for the return trip earlier than 800 Q. m, thus allowing the out of town
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
ARMY TO RESUME SUNDAY PROGRAM

More than l26 members of the Sunday school class of the local Sale vation Army attended a Christmas party at the new Army citadel last night. Arrangements were in charge of Lieut.. Nathaniel Simington.
 Moving pictures were shown, recl- tations were given, and Christmas gifts were presented. It was an- ilounced Sunday school services will resume next Sunday morning ct il o'clock. Charles Rietdyke will be superintendent of the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

Cooke, North Ind Y secretaries, Those attending were James Longo, Daniel sfroEa, Angelo Jacovlno, peser Toilette, Nick Rinaldi, Nick santopietro, William Walcott and Ralph Cooke.
 James Jannetty, secretary of tho Pals club, was appointed chairman of tho pinochle tournament which the club will sponsor and which will got underway next week. Assist. ing him will be President Peter Toilette, vice.president Joseph Rl- naldi, treasurer, Irving Benton, ads visor Rocco Pailadino. Steve Harvey, etove genich and Henry poulter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
MAURICE P. wRENN sz.a@~~A
 Secretary

The annual winter meeting ot the Naugatuck Valley club ot Holy Gross college will be held Saturday, january Q, l0Se, at the Court hotel with pr. N. J. Lawlor president, presiding, it was an- nounced today by Attorney Mau- rice P. Wrenn, secretary ot the alumni organization.
 At this meeting plans will be discussed for several events that the club is to sponsor in Water bury during the winter months. Of most importance will Do the appearance in this city Of tho Holy Gross college glee club and or- chestrA after on absence Of aev. eral years. The organization is one of the finest among the east. ern colleges end universities and it is eagerly sought for concert appearances during tho short sea- son that it is on the road.
 Preliminary plans for the annual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

The curious malady that devel. ops in steel under pressure is known to engineers as fatigue SallNf0." X.ray plates show that the garins Of which steel Is formed break up into much smaller grains, thus weakening the structure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
AMERICAN COFFEE, UGH!

Corvallis, Ore. tU,P)-Nellie Ar mand.Ugon, an oregon State col lego co.ed from Montevldeo, Uru. quay, deplores the terrible cofzee'
 served in the United States. The South American miss cannot under stand the American slang, but cd. mits she iS having c swell tisne.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
Y CADETS HOLD
 SKATING PARTY
Members Entertained at Watertown; Pals Club
 Plan Plnochle Tourney

The North Ind ' Cadets enjoyed c skating party lest evening at smithS pond in Watertown. Frank. furters, sweet potatoes, fruit and coffee were furnishod the guests. A diversiiied program Of games was enjoyed before tho party lest for home,
 Transportation to the scene was provided by LeAlder William Wal. colt, clayton Brown and Ralph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

hanQuet of the club which will not be held until iate April, are also to he discussed At next weeks meeting. This reunion dinner is the largest held by any 1T. Q. alumni group in this state and is always widely attended. Distin. gulshed speakers have been present In the past and officers Of the club ore planning to make tho l0S8 event surpass all previous ones, Committees will he named next week to start plans for the banquet.
 The committed in charge of next weeks luncheon meeting is in charge of George Grady, assisted by William 0uilfoile. John O. 0ilmartin, George storm, John P. Kinney, Edward oponnell, Maurice Fitzgerald, Joseph Ma her, John Luddy, Joseph scully, Joseph Alishausky, Frank 9umnAa and stephen Bergin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

Tn 1885, revenues received hy American Glass railroads for the transportation of express tratlc amounted to 96S,S2e, ,422, In colnpars isrn to the 1884 figure of eS4'OiS,a nQG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
One Killed, Four Hurt
 In Coasting Mishaps
Police Take Offensive to Avert Accldents-Truck
 Brushes South Leonard Street Lad

Tragedy followed in the wake Of yesterdays sncwsorm critical injuries to another lad and less serious hurts to three others Police today were under instructions to prevent youngsters enjoying their Christmas vacation from school from ring their lives by coastng on heavily nAlAA aAua
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

South African Kafilr girls wear their breakfasts on their heads
 adorn.ng themselves with huge
 head dresses Of mabela. c breakfast cereal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

bWVGACW 0tkVBV8a
 Nicholas eolomita. l0-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony eolomitA of 2Di South Leonard street, died at sk Marys hospital late yesterday afternoon Of injuries sustained when his sled ran under wheels of Q truck at South Leonard and seventh
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-18

afternoon, with the affirmative team,
consisting of Doris Furrer and Paul
ina Smithson. Rush City won by a
two to one decision. The judges were
Mr.. Hall, school superintendent, Mr..
Hallgren and Mr.. Augtzman, all of
Mora.
On Thursday afternoon the negative
team, composed of Dorothy Element
and Dorothy Cherrier. went to Rush
City. The critic judge there gave his
ranking as 100 per cent for Rush City
and 81 per cent for Brook Park.
Edith Smithson worked as alternate.
ALI five girls are in their first year of
debate and have reason to feel that
they have made a very good begin
ming.
Third and Fourth Grades.
The pupils have put up their model
store again this year and enjoy using
it in arithmetic classes.
The third graders entertained the
fourth graders Friday with a Lincoln
program of songs, stories, poems and
plays.
The pupils had Valentine party
Friday afternoon. The fourth graders,
as losers in the Christmas Seal sale,
treated all in the room to candy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-18
LAKE VIEW RIPPLES

Arthur Borchard, Mr.. and Mrs. Win
field Wenholz and son, Lyle, of Gron-
ingen, and Harry Gustafson spent Sat-
urday evening at the C. F. Borchard
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylverton Loftness
spent Wednesday evening of last week
at the Peder Loftness home.
w. F.. Borchard spent Wednesday
evening of last week at the Ivar Rost-
berg home.
Ruth and Irene Sawatzky called at
the w. F. Borchard home Sunday aft
ernOOn-
Arthur Borchard and Melvin Rost-
berg spent Tuesday evening at the
Peder Loftness home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Borchard, Mel
vim Rostberg and Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
vertOn LOftness were last Thursday
evening visitors at the w. F. Bor-
chard home.
Albin Johnson called at the Ivar
Rostberg home Wednesday evening of
last week.
w. F.. BOrchard called at the C. W..
Sawatzky home Sunday afternoon.