davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-27

contrary to expectations, will be a
"Mr. Deeds-in- China on Horseback"
comedy. Picture number two on
Cooper's Goldwyn schedule is titled
kiss in the Sum-" with Merle Oberon
as leading lady. Her one-time favorlte
masculine companion, David Niven,
enacts a supporting role.
When Burgess Meredith returns to
Hollywood from New York, where he
is now appearing in a Maxwell An
derson play, he will find a strange
picture assignment awaiting him
the lead opposite Ginger Rogers in
"Vivacious Lady" her first solo starrer
away from Dance Partner Fred As
taire. The story, described as a ro-
mantle drama, concerns the adVen-
lures of New York cancer (Glnger)
who surrenders her profession ,for
marital happiness in a small town.
Burgess plays the husband. The COM
bination of the somber-faced actor,
who appeared recently as the hate
obsessed Mic in "Winterset," and the
sparkling Miss Rogers should prove
interesting. Stage Actress Fay Banter.
brought to Hollywood to play with
Katherine Hepburn in Quality Street"
and who remained for Michael
Strogoff" and THE Years Are So
Long," is also cast for an important
role. George Stevens, who also di-
rected Fred Astaire's solo, "a Damsel
in Distress" megaphones "Vivacious
Lady" just as soon as Ginger COM
pletes Stepping Toes"
Selznick International, little more
than a year old, is progressing at such
a speedy rate the studio has now taken
over the entire R-K-O-Pathe lot,
which in future will be known as
"Selznick International Pictures" The
plant is valued at $3,Ooo,Oo0. Produc-
ton budget for 1887 has been set at
$12,000,000 and between 10 and IL big
scale pictures are planned, so per cent
of which will be in technicolor. The
most important are Prisoner Of
Zenda," II Give You Life" starring
Fay Wray; Adventures of Tom Saw
yer" for which 13-year-old A. w.
Sweat will play the part of Sid. with
the role of Tom still going begging;
"Gone With the Wind" with Tallulah
Bankhead a definite probability for
Scarlet; "The Worlds Our Oyster"
Edward Arnold vehicle, and the soon
to be released "a Star Is Born" with
Fredric March and Janet Gaynor in
the leads.
News in brief Gloria Swanson
returns to the screen with a starring
role in "Mazie Kenyon" dramatic
story authored by Bayard Veiller I.
George Raft has decided after all to
be leading man in "You and Me"
which robs John Trent Of a good role
.. Goggle-eyed Peter LORE portrays
his usual brand of villainy in the
Twentieth Century-Fox story Of Japa-
nese espionages, Think Fast, MT.
Toto" Gilbert Roland, recently re-
Evening star., 1937-01-27
BY J. Il. Parker.

the corner, Ellen gave Aida one of
those I-told-you-so glances. Aida
listened with growing interest.
X X X X
THIS mans life is very closely
bound to yours" the madame
went on, although I can see that
you are contemplating breaking re-
lationShips with him very soon. This
will not come about, however, because
the tie is too strong
I'm the very near future you will
be glad you changed your decision.
The man has had misfortune in busi-
ness, but it is all for the best, for
what he is doing now will shortly be
more successful than anything he has
done before
Alidas eyes were now fastened on
the crystal ball and there was
thoughtful frown upon her brow.
Ellen could see that struggle was
going on in her mind by the indecision
which was written largely upon her
face. Nine. Fora continued.
There is only one condition upon
which your happiness is based, how
ever" she warned. There must be
absolute confidence and faith between
you and this man if you expect to
have a future that is secure and free
from sorrow. Although he will
beyond doubt come to success, it
will mean nothing to either him or to
you if you do not do your share in
bringing it about. II you do this from
now on, before long all your petty
troubles will disappear" Nine. Zora's
voice trailed off and she placed black
velvet cloth over the dimly glowing
crystal.
A Ida, a queer expression stamped
on her face, thanked the seeress,
placed bill upon the table and moved
toward the door. Ellen pressed some
thing into Nine. Zora's hand and
followed.
"I must run on, darling" she said
to Aida when they were outside. She
gave her a long look. 'I hope things
will work out right, Aida, dear. You
must give me ring soon."
II think they will, Ellen. I'm so
glad you dropped in this afternoon.
Good-by and thanks for your
help"
The first thing that Aida noticed
upon entering the house was q letter
propped up on the library table.
Dear Alida," it read, matters seem
much beyond my control, or yours, for
that matter. Please communicate
with my lawyers, who have inStruc-
tions to institute divorce proceedings
In your favor. Bert"
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-01-27
DAILY SHORT STORY-
LADY OF LUCK

S pok suddenly,
without removing
her rigid gaze from
the crystal ball.
You are un-
happy" she began
in a queerly ac-
cented voice. It
can see that you
have a man in
your life, a lover
perhaps, or a hus-
band. He is un-
n a ppy, too, but
only because you
are unhappy. He
is worrie d over
you" Aida lis
tened while the
fortune teller de-
scribed this man.
1t was Bert to the
life, even down to
his odd habit or
quirking one eye
brow when he was
talking seriously.
Evening star., 1937-01-27

would almost think they were lnaugu-'
rating the Prince of Denmark instead
of merely reviving his tragic story.
When Ray Henderson tells one the
story of wide geographic and other
wlse) demand for seats, he hastens to
add that the show is not yet SELL
out. 1t could not be, of course since
the seat sale does not actually begin
until tomorrow. Mail orders are
heavy, they are proud to say, but the
last seat will not have been optioned
for quite few hours yet.
Those fortunate enough to get seats
for Gielgud are going to have to be
good boys and girls really to get a
chance to sit down throughout the
play There is an 8:15 curtain set
for every night next week and those
not seated oy that time will have to
stand until first intermission. The
ghost, Gielgud and others on the
stage are not going to be disturbed
because some ones collar button
rolled under the dresser. Hamlet"
is going to be double tragedy for
those overtaken by that and similar
disasters which make them arrive late
at the theater
The early curtain en- this Hamlet"
IS indication that it is long play.
1t does not require the four hours
and one-half that are consumed when
the entire tragedy is enacted just as
Shakespeare wrote it, however. There
have been slight contractionS in vari-
Gus parts of the text, although the
original one is used. These, however.
are of a minor nature in that not
single scene, regardless of brevity or
seeming inconsequentiality, has been
deleted Guthrie NIcClintic, producer,
would not permit deletionS to that
degree. He could not see such a
course as keeping the faith either
with audiences or Shakespeare.
X x
WARNER BROS. screened 1.-THE
Black Legion" for the edifica-
ton of drama Scriveners yesterday. 1t
was edifying, too. The new film which
opens at the Earle on Friday is one
of the type which gives its best
friends and severest critics a chance
to tell the stage it should wake up
TO the life currently going on around
1t. Any one who attempts to drama
tize terroristic secret societies for
stage presentation will not find the
subject completely exhausted by "The
Black Legion" He will be up against
the job of having to write pretty en-
phatically to beat it for a combina-
ton Of eloquence and simplicity.
For all its belief in laughter (there
Is no better box Office materially, Hol-
lywood does not turn its back upon
the more serious social drama. What
with THE Black Legion" and You
Only Live Once previewed on sue
Evening star., 1937-01-27
Interest in ''Hamlet" Goes
Far Beyond City Limits
Mail Orders Come From Everywhere Be
tween Georgia and Harlow
Taylor Reception Plans.
BY JAY CARMODY.

WASHINGTON exception to the rule that Jonn
records wherever Mall
wv Washingtonans have
population South OF the
we'll Requests for seats
Cincinnati One
Evening star., 1937-01-27

Of just barely existing!" A tear
trembled on one cheek.
"Are you sure it's what you really
want to do, dear?" Ellen asked
quietly. "You see, I've known you and
Bert for so many years here in Wash
ington, long before you were married.
I'd hate to see you do anything which
would hurt either or both of you"
There Is no other way out, Ellen.
I know that I've been spoiled, but no
matter how I try, I can't seem to
overcome the need for nice things, of
not having to scrimp and save and
worry over pennies. Before Bert lost
his job"
"I know, dear. If you go back to
your parents you'll have nice things
again. It seems to me, though, that
Bert has every chance of making good
in his new job, even if it does pay
very little in the beginning Don't
you think so, dear?"
X y X X
"OH, I DON'T know what to think
any more" Aida admitted un-
decidedly. "Only I can't stand any
more Of thiS!"
do you believe in hunches?" Ellen
said irrelevantly.
IT suppose do. But don't see-''
Aida began.
Never mind, Aida. I want you to
do something for me. You're coming
with me to Nine. Fora and have your
fortune told. Some Of her predictions
are positively uncanny, I've found y
Aida shook her head in protest. "Just
TO please me and to play hunch?"
Aida was clearly skeptical. We'll
have plenty of time," Ellen urged.
'You can be back here and get your
things long before Bert comes home
from work. You run along upstairs
and get your things on while I call
Nine. Zora" The click Of Aida S
heels on the staircase drowned the
sound of Ellen's soft voice at the
telephone.
n X X X
A CROSS the table In the dinnly Lit
little alcove Nine. zora's face, 1t
seemed to Aida, was unearthly. Not
withstanding her belief that it was
silly and wrong to be superstitious,
she was impressed against her will as
the mystic sat for several minutes
perfectly motionless, impassively star
ing into a small crystal globe mounted
on the table before her.
AS the time licked by silently, the
utter quiet, the eeriness' Of the sable
hangings draping the room, the
strange simple dress Of the seeress, the
soft dimness, impaired to Aida the
feeling that maybe there might be
some truth in prophecy. Nine. Fora
Evening star., 1937-01-27

the busy actor
reports to Sam
Goldwy,l. his new
boss, for the
stellar role in
Adventures of
Marco Polo" In
cidentaily, Doug
las Fairbanks.
sr., co-producer
with Goldwyn for
the film, arrives
in Hollywood on
Friday with Rob-
ert Sherwood and
the completed
S cript of the
.AA..r NJ I, / q h
Evening star., 1937-01-27

SURELY Aida
you can't actu-
ally be er i o u S
about going away!"
Ellen's glance
swept from Alida's
harassed face to
her unquiet hands
slowly twisting the
handkerchief in
her lap, to the soft
ly ticking mantel
clock, and rested
thoughtfully upon
the two bags wait
ing in the recep-
ton hall at the
home in George
town.
Aida made a
low sound Of i'm
D a tie nee. I'm
afraid that's just
what I do intend to
do, Ellen. Oh, I've
tried. but it's no
use. I just can't
faLa it this thing
Evening star., 1937-01-27
PROGRAM IN COSTUME

AN INDIAN program. in costume,
sponsored by the choir and Deane
Shure, will be given by La Vergne
Sims Fairchild and members of her
student class at Mount Vernon Place
NJ. E. Church South, 900 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest this eve
ming at O'Clock. Among those ap-
pearing on this program are Estelle
Wicker. Ella Mae Morse, Marian
Hohensee, Gertrude Wolohon, Dale
Hamilton, Betty Ziegler and Mary
GlenMright.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-19
81 Used Cars, Trucks
USED CARS
YOU CAN DEPEND UPON!

1896 Ford V-8 Deluxe Tudor
Touring Sedan .................... $685.
1895 Ford V-8 Deluxe Tudor
Touring Sedan .................... $525
1885 Ford V-3 Deluxe Coupe $5l5
1884 Ford V-8 Deluxe Sedan
with General Jumbo tires $465
1884 Ford va Deluxe Tudor
1884 Ford V-8 Deluxe Tudor $445
1884 Chevrolet Master tudor $445
1884 Ford V-8 Deluxe Coupe $445
1894 Ford V-8 Coupe ............ $435
1888 Ford Va Tudor ............ 1895
1888 Pontiac Deluxe Sedan. $435
1888 Ford V-8 Coupe ......:... S395
1882 Ford V-8 Sedan ............ 1925
1892 Ford V-8 Tudor .........l.. $315
1882 Ford V-8 Deluxe Coupe 1925
1882 Ford V-8 Coupe .............. $315
1880 Ford Model A Tudor. $245
1890 Ford Model A Coupe .... S225
1880 Dodge Coupe ................. 1925
1880 Chevrolet Tudor ............ 1925
1880 Chevrolet Pick-up.... 1925
SANSSS~ssSmQawS
4th & Main Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-19
L. A. HAY
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Feb 10. -W.D-
Four issues scared to new hihS for
the year while the whole list rose
moderately on the Los Angeles
stock exchange.
Sixteen issues rose, 13 fell and 16
were unchanged. Volume was A..
000 shares for the morning.
Industrials climbed, three to new
1887 highs; Byron Jackson. up " to
31A on 100; Consolidated Steel
common, up u to 13% on 400; Lock-
heed up " to 141s on 1900.
Standard Oil of Calf. rose x to
O new high for the year at 495s on
400 shares. Hancock slumped H to
22ss OH 200.
Pacific Finance slumped point
to "a on 100 shares Roberts Mar
kets climbed u to TX on 200.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-19
l.. A, VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10. - W.D-
supplies generally moderate and
prices steady.
Cabbage: Weak; local cannonball
60-75c. Red cabbage $2.00-2.25; I'M
perial Valley cannonball $1.00-1.10;
Arizona 75-90c.
Lettuce: Slightly higher; Imperi-
al Valley dry pack dozen $3.50
\$265; dozen $2.00-2.25: 75's 1885,
Isl so
Peas: Light supply; Santa Barba-
ra co. bu. hampers $5.15-5.25; 30-lb.
crates poor $l.25-l.50; Ventura co.
ordinary Bloc h.; San Diego CO.
best 21-22c; San Pedro ordinary 10
12c.
Tomatoes: Fair demand; inland
and Imperial Valley 4-basket crates
9-tops $50 Its; l2's $l.50-1.65; 16's
$125-I35; exits $125-1.40; 7x7s
$1.15-1.25: 7X8's $1.00-1.l0.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-19
PRICE
federal State Market Service)

Boosting the total lettuce ship
ments to date to 5,420, 1873 carloads
were sent out of Imperial Valley
Thursday to a strong market. Prices
for SIS 85 per cent U. S. No. 1 to
U. S. No. / ranged from 1925 to
$3.50 6s and sos IS per cent u. S.
No. l $225 to $3.50 Poorer grades
brought 81. COS sold for $3.50 to
81 60
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-19
Market Quotations
CARROT PRICES

Valley growers shipped 20 cars of
carrots Thursday. Market demand
was good with sales at $1.45-1.50.
L A VEGETABLES tpfn tpfn tpfcI
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-19

1885 CHEVROLET PICKUP truck.
New tires, first class condition,
$4,000. Act quickly. Edward B.
Patterson, Hotel Mayan. f20
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-19

SELL OR TRADE-$340 Equity in
"a Ford Sedan or will trade for
cheaper car. Tom Martin, 825
Commercial, Apt. TO- F23
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-19

TURKEYS FOR SALE 18c lb. Good
stock for breeding. A. K. Nichols.
Il mile east Evergreen Cemetery.
F23
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-19
l.. A. BUTTER e EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Feb 10. -W.P)-
Butter and eggs:
Butter: extra 35k, prime firsts
33. standards 32h, undergrade 311s.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-19
POST, PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS -
Used Cars, Trucks

FOR SALE - 81 Chevrolet pickup,
'29 Oakland sport roadster, '29
Dodge sedan. Peoples Finance 81
Thrift Co., 612 Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-19

LOS NCELES, Feb. 10. -WP)-
Hens. LeghornS, 2s to ga lbs. -. 13c
Hens, Leghorns, over 3A and up
to q lbs 13c
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-19

MUST SACRIFICE EQUITY in sc
Studebaker coupe, cheap. Phone
300 after Z pm. Real bargain.
fis
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-19

GIRL OR WOMAN for general
housework. Must stay on place.
Inquire City Limits Auto Court.
Phone 4. Fig
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-19
/. a. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10. -WP)--
Hens. Leghorns, 21s to 3h lbs. -. 13c
Hens. Leghorns, over 3A and up
TO IDS. ................,........... 13C
Hens, LeghornS. over lbs. .. lac
Hens, cOlored, 81 to A lbs. ......... 19c
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up .....20c
Brothers, over l and up to 11a lbs tic
Broilers, over 11a and up to 2h
lbs. tic
Fryers, LeghornS. over "a and
up to 3 lbs. ,,........,.................. tic
Flyers, colored, over 2A and
up to 3la lbs. .......,...................... 2lc
Fryers. over 81 and up to lbs. 2lc
Roasters, soft bone, Barred
Rocks. 3l2 lbs. and up ............. 21c
Roasters. soft bone, other than
Barred Rocks, over 81 lbs. .. 2lc
stays ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 12c
Old BOOSTERS ............................. &c
Ducklings, Az lbs. and up .16c
Ducklings, under Az lbs. ............ 12e
Old DUCKS lie
lseeSe ...... 10(
Young Tom Turkeys, 13 lbs. to
18 lbs. .........-.................... 16(
Young Tom Turkeys, over 10 lbs. 16S
Hen Turkeys. 8 lbs. and up ........ Tx
Old Tom Turkeys ........................ 13t
Old Hen Turkeys ...,...................... 14t
Squads, IL lbs. per doZ. and up :. 26t
Capons. under z lbs. .................... 24t
Capons, lbs, and up ................ 25i
Rabbits, No. l, white 81 lbs. :. II,
to Az lbs. ...................... .......... IL,
Rabbits. No. l. mixed colors.
3la to Az lbs. ..,........-................ 8,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-19

EXPERIENCED housekeeper wish
es work by day or hour. Call for
\ Mrs. Mitchell, 651 Commercial
FIG
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-19
Help Wunted
MOTION PICTURES

MOTION PICTURES
S men to prepare for motion pic
ture projection work; salary $50
week upwards; steady employ
ment, Post-Press Box Ct, giving
age, education, address, phone.
F21
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-19
24 Wanted, miscellaneous

WANT Eucalyptus trees to cut. Will
pay cash or share basis. Phone
1905, 618 So. 3rd St., P. o. Box 1913.
(M10
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23
BIG TOURIST TRAVEL
 SEEN FOR ALASKA

Seattle - Travel from Seattle to Alaska this summer apparently only will be limited by transportation la cilities, according to the word brought back from Southern. Middle western and Northern states by Miss H. Hansen. general passenger agent of the Northland Transportation Company.
 Just returned from a two and q half months trip which covered more than half of the United States. Miss Hansen found a universal and intense interest in Alaska every where she went.
 Never before have seen so much real desire to visit the northern territory" she said. Prom what I could learn through contracting our travel agency connections and pass enger people generally. the move ment to Alaska this year will break all previous records. People seem to have plenty of money and are will ling to spend it and many who have not planned on extensive vacations in previous years are now in the mood and situation to do so."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23
Journalist Plans Alaskan Trip

journalist and writer of syndicated articles for the Scripps-Howar1 newspapers interviewed the Dela- gate April ?. preparatory to a trip planned in Alaska this summer.
 Mr. Pyle will leave Seattle early in June and make stops at most of the southeastern Alaska cities and then go into the interior by way of Skagway and down the Yukon 10 Nenana and Fairbanks. This Sched- ule will take him over the Richard
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23
ARTICLE ON
 WHALING IN SPORTSMEN

An article on whaling in Alaska illustrated with numerous photo graphs is featured in the May is sue of The Alaska Sportsmen. just tsused The article is by Dr. T. 4. Darling who spent last summer at the Akutan Whaling Station.
 In There She Blows!'' Dr. Dar- ling tells how whaling is carried on at the two Alaska land stations and describes the various whales of Al- aska waters. The cover design on the magazine is a rare photograph of a Killer Whale. taken by Rev. H. L. Wood of Juneau
 Alaska Holiday is a story of an Alaska vacation trip made by Dr. Brien T. King of Seattle last year in which he covered a large part of Alaska and the coast by bus. steam CT and airplane and secured two brown bear at Yakataga.
 A Trapper's Life" describes con .ditions on the Beaver and Victoria Creeks near Fort Yukon and is by Iyar Peterson.
 The last installment of "The Wa ter Trail" by Jack Allmen is con tained in the issue
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23
WOMEN APPRECIATE HELP
 OF SALMON ADVERTISING

Farm women of the United States are expressing genuine appreciation for the service and assistance which they are receiving from the maga- zine advertisements of the Canned Salmon Industry, a report from Sue cessful Farming, one of the farm monthlies carrying this advertising. shows.
 This magazine recently conduct ed a contest among its subscribers to select the best advertisement of the month in the magazine. Replies from thousands of farm women piac- ed the Canned Salmon Industry ad- vertisement at the top of the list.
 Reasons given for the choice of this advertisement were particularly interesting since they showed the value and appreciation on the part of the housewives for this educa- tional type advertising.
 Numbers of these farm women pointed out the economy of meals prepared with Canned Salmon. The attractive illustrations of new, cas- fly prepared, interesting salmon dishes accompanied by clearly writ ten recipes which were easy to fol- low were praised by most of the women mentioning the salmon ad- yertising. Many of these women told of preparing the salmon dishes fol dinner the same week they read the advertisement, the others declared they had ordered a supply of canned salmon from their grocer.
 One South Dakota farm woman was particularly enthusiastic abou the nutritional benefits of salmon which she learned from the adyer tising, declaring that she consider ed it her job to supply her famil, with healthful food as well as ec onomical meals. She said she wa very glad to have canned salmon brought to her attention becausi while she lived too far from the se' to get fresh fish dinners. canned sal mon enabled her to serve sea meal frequently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23
HEALTH COUNCIL REPORT
lCOntinued from Page one)

for every child. Parents. teachers and all interested are urged to learn what WrangeI is doing to cooperate with the great health program of the entire country and it's applica- ton to local needs. Please remem- Der that May Day, May l, 1887, is Child Health Day. Make it a Visit Your Health Center Day at the City Hall.
 Miss Singers report given at the Wednesday meeting follows:
 Summary Of Public Health Nurs- ing Activities January 15, 1887 to April 21, 1887.
 (D Communicable Disease Con trol-Number individuals admitted to the service, Il; consultations with physician to and in behalf of cases, 5; field nursing visits, 22.
 (2) Tuberculosis Control - Pro- motional visits in behalf of tubercul- osis survey, 226: Visits to adults 79; to school children, 102. to pre- school children. 31 to infants, t; individuals admitted to medical ser vice, 1855; to nursing service, 50, number of tuberculin tests given, 40: number of x-rays taken, Io5; number of medical conferences on behalf of cases. '; number of nurs- ing conferences, 1; field nursing vii sits, GA; public lectures and talks, 1, attendance, 115.
 Earr-faa fy-- iduals admitted to antepartum nurs- ing service, 3; field nursing visits to antepartum eases, 24; office nurs- ing visits to antepartum cases, 1; individuals admitted to portpartum nursing service, 1; field visits to postpartum cases, l.
 t4 Infant and Pre-Sehool Fly giene-Infants admitted to nursing service, ?; field nursing visits, 6.
 (5) SchdoI Hygiene-Inspection by nurse, 30, number instructed to see family physician, 2; field nurs- ing visits to and in behalf Of eases, I5; class room health talks, 1 at tendance, 22. Class in Home Fly giene and Care of the Sick'-num- Der of high school girls enrolled, 10; Attendance 34: Class in First Aid Humber of high school boys en- rolled, g; attendance 26.
 t6l Morbidity Service-Indiyiduals admitted to nursing service, 10; field nursing visits, 16.
 Administrative Activities - Mum Der of Health Council meetings, 5; doctors conference, 20; nursing conferences, 12; organization activi- ties. Is: number of teachers con- .ferences, 8.
 Armene J. Stinger,
 Public Health Nurse.