davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-23

very agitated after the hour is over.
They do so try to be entertaining that
It makes them tired.
"A PRIL 10. Visitors have been
stopped 1t is such blessing all
round The children are quieter and
we can at least sit down for an hour.
We spread blankets on the floor and
let them roll around. 1t Is funny to
see the positions they get into and to
see them roll around the floor until
We have to bring them back again.
"Cecile usually manages to get under
o bed to play with the wheels. Annette
and Yvonne roll after toys and have
q hectic time The blankets don't
stay in place long. We have tried
tacking them down, but the continual
suuirning is too much and we are SO
afraid they might swallow tack that
We prefer the endless Strengthening
Of the blanket.
"Mr. and Mrs. Dionne have come
over once or twice and sat on the
floor with them
crises that were forever popping up
In the first year Of the little girls
lives.
April IT. Emile has . cold. No
visitors of any kind are allowed. She
looks so pathetic with her running nose
and her bleary eyes-but she still
laughs.
April 49, The babes are all de-
veloping colds. We have put them
ali to bed. We have been busy max
ing extra pillows and finding enough
nighties to go around. Their poor little
noses are sore from running, and they
have such difficulty in swallowing and
breathing-at night I'm afraid to nap
for fear OF them choking.
I'm spite OF being sick the children
are still grand little angels. We find
them all over. Cecile insists or
going down to the foot OF the bed
under the covers think we pull hel
up at least dozen times day. They
pull the pillows on top of themselves
pull at their bootees, throw their rattle!
around and in general manage to be.
have very well-while we run aroune
coaxing them to drink, giving then
oxygen, If breathing is difficult, wipine
noses, giving baths, taking tempera'
tures, etc.
"A PRL 20. Babes are still sick
but Marie seems much wors'
than the others. She is restless ant
whines-her temperature is high ant
nothing we do seems to make her fee
better.
April 2l. Easter Sunday-but nj
dressing up. We did try new bon
net we received for Yvonne on then
all, but their pale little faces look to'
pathetic. They are all better, though
except Marie. Emile is apparently
normal.
April %. Marie is still sick and ha
US very worried. If she could onl
talk The doctor phoned his brothe
--<Dr. William Dafoe of Toronto) an
DR.. Allan Brown; they will be her
some time during the night. Tn
doctor thinks Marie's ears are troub
Ling her, and wishes to have specials
look at her.
april %. DR.. Allan Brown an
Dr.. William Dafoe motored from TO
ronto to examine the babes. We had
Evening star., 1937-05-23

ing SO handsome
that Miss West
ern Am erica"
miss Shirley Joy
Ellis) begs for a
photograph. The
obliging actor
poses for a pic
ture with t h e
thrilled beauty.
The picture is
G a b ! e's sixth
with sex-appeal-
ing Jean Harlow,
currently clad in
her regular movie
all-revealing neg
lipee I'm pri-
Evening star., 1937-05-23

Pennsylvanians The orchestra was
founded 10 years ago in Pennsylvania
State College and three of the original
students are still with it. I'VE
couldn't make the Penn Glee Club,
and the Dramatic Club thumbed us
down. so in self-defense we started
band" explains the still youthful
maestro, Fred Waring
Copyright, 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, lnc)
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Opera Parody.

HE RING OF THE NIEBE.
LUNGS" parody on Richard
Wagners Ring" operas, written by
Ben Smart and Elizabeth Sypher, will
be presented at the Arts Club tho
night of Thursday, June 3.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

MAE DAWSON
Evening star., 1937-05-23

very faithfully carried out. The babes
like it. Yvonne and Emile were
especially cute.
December g. The babes are having
good time. Sleep we'll They enjoy
Jean Hersholt and Dorothy Peterson"
Evening star., 1937-05-23

EDITORS NOTE--ThiS is
the fourth inStallment Of one
of the most fascinating docu-
ments you'Ue eUer read-high
spots OF the dairy kept By the
nurse ,Uho began taking care
OF the famed QuintupletS on
the day they ,Uere born.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Gable Anxiously Awaits
Racing Stable Addition
Star Pauses to Thrill Visiting Beauty by
Posing for Picture General Hospital'
Operations Minimized to Suit British.
BY SHFMsH GRAHAM

7 OLLYWCOD May % NANA)on the sound Of
- toga Clark Gable telling the
proud toster-father Beverly Hills his
about to become mother,
expected will
I'm establishing
Evening star., 1937-05-23

.HE swimming season arrives
Thursday, according 10 Glen
Echo Park, for that's the day
L the CRYSTAL Summing pool will
Evening star., 1937-05-23

the babes. I have that foolish feeling
that they are too precious for me to
leave-that-oh, we'll.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

Il hope you aren't too uncomfort-
able" says Jean, looking into the cam
era. mo, no. no." says Director Jack
Conway. Give me everything you've
got when you say the line. And smile
Come on now, give me that big smile -
La Harlow gives. And she is still CIV
ing and repeating, Il hope you aren't
too uncomfortable, when your CORE
spondent leaves the set 30 minutes
later.
Maureen O'Sullivan is sobbing in a
reception room that belongs to
M-G-M's General Hospital picture.
Great big tears roll down her pretty
cheeks. and lose themselves in her
white nurses uniform. More tears
says heartless Director George Seitz.
A non-striking makeup man squirts
mentholated glycerine into Miss Sui
llyan's eyes. 1t is full minute before
she can reopen them. And then she
blinks nerously. That's a good
! sign. You always act better when
you're nervous" says Sideline-sitter
Virginia Bruce, who plays a society
woman in love with Doctor Fran
| chot Tone, who Is also loved by Miss
| Sullivan.
Operation scenes in the film have
been cut to minimum because of
British censorship aversion AS COM
pensation, Virginia says she had been
shown the night previously 6-mm.
amateur movie Of an operation, add
| ing, 1T was filmed by Mary Astor
| for her former husband. DR.. Frank
| lyn Thorpe" Miss Bruce is one
OF the few leading players in Holly
wood who are not members of the
| Screen Actors Guild Nobody asked
me to join she explains until
recently. And then I was negotiating
a new contract and I didn't know
what to do, 50 I just didn't call back
when Freddie March prominent in
the guild telephoned me. And now
I'd like to join, but it sens kind of
small when the others have done all
the hard work"
| o1Sh 1ONclI ID pdlliis Vie oSIetlj
! Actors Guild on the back-meta- =
| phorlcally-as your correspondent
enters Warmers Varsity Show" set
Screen stars" he says, have always
been credited with playing a lone
hand and not giving a damn for the
under dog Well, the way they Wen
to bat for the rank and file should
dispel that little idea" Are yol
ready. Dick?" interrupts Director
William Keighley. Dick is not ready
and returns to his dressing room tx
study dialogue, aided by dark greer
eyeglasses.
And it is then your correspondent!
turn to do some patting-or
keighley, for his direction of "Th,
Prince and the Pauper" Il Wa
worried about that picture" he replies
1T was so different. There WASH
a real story-just a series of episodes
But those Mauch twins were grand
Any picture they're in is bound t.
be good"
The chief attraction of "Varsit,
Show is Fred Warnings music making
Evening star., 1937-05-23

Ball room classes. Tuesdays and THURSDAYS.
s-ll pm. Teaching. TO q Practice,
20 H. Tap. health, childrens classes,
$500 mo. 13"o M St. NV. Natl 5S4
Also private lessons any tine
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Outdoor
Amusements
Glen Echo Pool Opens
and Seaside Starts
a New Season.

THE swimming season arrives
Thursday, according 10 Glen
Echo Park, for that's the day
the Crystal Swimming Pool Will
be opened for the Summer. There's
sand beach adjoining for sun
worshipers and the pool will be open
from $50 in the morning until 1870
at night, with competent guards al
ways in attendance.
For dancers there's the Spanish
Garden Ball Room. with music by
Dave McWilliams and his orchestra
and songs by Kitty Simons.
Cool nights Of the last week haven't
kept people away from the moonlight
cruises aboard the City of Washing
ton. The boats been reconditioned
and redecorated this year and accom-
modations for comfort of the pas
sengers have been increased. Music
for dancing is supplied by a Sidney
orchestra, under the guidance of
Pianist Sammy Marks.
The Wilson Line steamer makes two
trips to Mount Vernon daily, one at
10 am. and the other at pm, in
ADDITION to the Moonlight" at 80
every evening.
Seaside Amusement Park started its
thlrty-elghth season last week. an
event so close to the epochal the popu-
lar resorts press department marked
1t by measuring the boardwalk. The
promenade for salt-air sniffers meas.
ures exactly 4,897 feet (either south
to north or north to south). There
also Is half-mile pier for fishing.
dance pavilion overlooking Chesa-
peake Bay and scores of amusement
park attractions. Seaside is only an
hours drive from Washington, by
way Of Marlboro.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

Ralph Morgan in
"Crack-Up
Buck Jones in Sand
flow" Serial. Shorts.
Preston Foster and
Jean Muir in Out
cast Of Poker Flat"
Our Gang comedy.
EdmundLowe in "Un-
der Cover of Night"
Bob Allen in THE
Unknown Ranger"
James Ca0ney in
Great Guy"
Binnie Barnes in
"Breezing Home"
Paul NUM- and
Miriam Hopkins
in
The Woman I Love"
Jack Holt in Trouble
in Morocco" Hugh
Herbert in That
Mans Here Again"
Edmund Lowe in
ESPIONAGE"
Victor Moore in
Were on the Jury"
Annabella and
Henry Fonda in
Wings OF the Morn.
ing" Also Popeye.
Warner GLAND In
Charlie Chan at the
Qympics."
Also serial.
Barbara Stanwyck
and Joel McCreA IN
"Internes Can't Take
Money"
lJack Holt In "Troubls
| in Morocco"
jungle Jim" No. b.
] 3opo40s
Evening star., 1937-05-23
DANCING.

DANCING.
~ Peyton Penn. Studio, I,4J st. NV.
Wet $3.50. Modern dancing ballroom A
speeiai.y. Please telephone evenings for
lhe Edward F. Miller Studio
Ola 18th ST. NATIONAL sO83
II IL Is Danced. We Teach 1t
Evening star., 1937-05-23

'dCIl yedI-HIU Some VIII
The actor is in his shirt
s lost weight and is look
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Rackets

Continued From First Page.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-08
TRIMMER, CITY CASE BEING ARGUED IN
 FEDERAL COURT

Evidence in the D. B. Femmer suit against the City of Juneau was taken in Federal District Court yes- terday afternoon and this afternoon arguments in the case are being heard before Judge George F. Alex ander with H. L. Faulkner repre- senting the city and Judge James Wickersham MT. Femmer.
 Femmer in his action seeks to set aside the contract the city entered into with the Northland Trans portation Company for use of the City Dock, contending that the city was not within it's legal rights in expending the taxpayers money in repairing the City Dock so that it could accommodate the Northland Company. The city argues that the Northland Transportation Company has no exclusive privilege at the dock but that all boats can use it subject to the regulations of the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-08
Easter Island
 "NO Mystery

HONOLULU, II, l., Jan. 2.-With regard for those who prefer their archaeology mixed with thrills, Dr. Alfred Metraux, French scientist now here, respectfully says myth ridden Easter Island, off the Chile coast, no longer is mysterious,
 But that, he adds, does not pre- vent its natives from supporting themselves by selling 18th cen turyH idols made to order
 After five months residence or the island and a years additional research at the Bishop Museum here, Dr. Metraux says Easter is a not unusually volcanic island, where early Polynesian settlers turned to stone carving in adapting them selves to their bleak environment.
 Today each visiting ship is met by outrigger canoes packed with foot high idols, wooden and stone, which are reproductions of the islands early art, although carved with methods reminiscent of mod ern factory efficiency and haste, the scientist said.
 This adaptiveness, he said, has destroyed much of the islands early culture, for the natives have overthrown ancient GU S o m S in abandoning organism and canna- balism to become Christians during the past TO years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-08
Catholic Youth
 Organization Is
 Formed, Juneau
First of Kind in Alaska Leonard Stokes FL
 ected President

A unit of the Catholic Youth Or ganization was formed in Juneau Thursday night in the Parish Hall, the first one of this national or ganization to be established in AL aska.
 Six years ago, Most Reverend Bernard J. Shell, DD., VG., Aux Hilary Bishop of Chicago, suggest ed the establishment of the Catho- lie Youth organization to furnish wholesome entertainment for youth under proper supervision and guid ance. The organization met with instant approval of clergy and laity and spread rapidly through the nation
 Officers elected at the organiza- tion here were Leonard Stokes, President; Alex Papp, Vice-Presi- dent; George Gullufsen, Secretary Treasurer; and Thomas Hellan, Librarian and Historian. The com mittee on membership named by President Stokes was Joseph Smith, Teddy Smith, Robert Thibodeau, Grant Ritter, Jack Lennon, Robert Geyer, Roger Modi, Charles Troy, Wendell Schneider and Harley Tur- ner
 Basketball games, boxing and oth- CT athletic contests are on the pro- gram of events planned by the com mittee on sports. A dance will be given prior to Lent.
 Next summer hikes will be con- ducted, and the young men hope to have the distinction of being the first group to hold a retreat at tho retreat house at the Shrine to Saint Terese.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-08
DAMON RUNYON STORY SHOWING
 HERE, CAPITOL
Gene Autry Sings F our Songs in New Musical
 Western, Coliseum

"The Three Wise Guys brings to the screen one of the latest from the pen of Damon Runyon, whose stories have supplied some of the finest picture material in recent year
 Originally published in national magazine, "The Three Wise Guys won a place in the Blue Plate Special" an annual compilation of the best short stories of the year.
 The peak of the featured cast is three-cornered, with Robert Young Young and Betty Fnrness romantically paired, and Bruce Ca- bot playing the role of a redeemed gangster.
 It is Miss Furness' first role as leading lady and comes close upon the heels of her outstanding work in Magnificent Obsession."
 Young comes to the picture from Ia six-month absence from the American screen. He recently re- turned from England, where he was borrowed from M-G-M by a British studio for two pictures, Calm Yourself" and West Point of the Air were his two most recent films.
 Coming to the Coliseum theatre tonight is a musical western, "The Singing Vagabond," that has all the tank of the real days of the old West, even to the four songs that are sung in the picture. Although all the songs are original, they fol- low the style of the past.
 Two of the songs were written by Gene Autry, who is starred in the picture, and by Smiley Brunette, the featured comedian, namely, Wa gon Train" and Farewell, Friends of the Prairie" Regarding others, one of the composers, Oliver Drake, wrote the original story Drake with Herbert Myers wrote Singing Vagabonds" and Honeymoon Trail'
 Ann Rutherford has the leading feminine role with Barbara Pep per in featured role. Others in the cast include Niles Welch, Frank LaRue, Allan Sears, Warner Rich mond, Henry Roquemore, Grace Goodall and Chief Thunder Cloud. Armand Schaefer supervised with Carl Pierson directing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-08
Stern, Publisher,
 Quits Bank Post

WASHINGTON, Jan 8.-Resig- nation of J. David Stern, New York and Philadelphia publisher, as a class "C" director of the Philadel- phia Federal Reserve Bank has been accepted by the Federal Re- serve Board.
 Stern's appointment a year ago by Chairman Mariner S. Eckles raised storm of protest among Democratic Congressional banking Legislation leaders headed by Sen Fator Carter Glass, Democrat, of Vir- ginia, author of the Federal Reserve Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-08
Double Celebration

ELLIS, Kas.-It was big night at the Ralph Gugler farm. First drillers struck oil in a well on the Gugler property, and few hours later in the evening Mrs. Gugler gave birth to a daughter. Oil men said the well was sure producer The doctor said mother and baby were fine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-08
CARD PARTY
 TO BE GIVEN
Tonight Is First of a Series Under Auspices of
 C. D. of A.

The Catholic Daughters of Amer ica are holding the first of their series of pre-Lenten card parties tonight at 8 o'clock at the Parish Hall
 There will be prizes awarded to those scoring the highest in bridge, pinochle and whist. A grand prize is to be presented to the person who scores the highest for the series of three games.
 Mrs. George Gullufsen, Mrs. George Simpkins, Mrs. Miles God kins and Miss Helen Gray are in charge of the arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-08
Names Is Names

CHARLESTON, w Va. = County Clerk J. M Slack recorded two names on a lease and then said they were two of the longest reg istered during his term of office.
 The names are Amy Anna Mo- riah Matilda Stepin Fetchit Crowd CT Milan and Mildred Melvina Re- becca Jane Crowder Moles. An other was Samuel Alexander Fleet Albert Crowder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-08
Cooperative System
 Saves Students Money

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 7-Stu- dents at the University of Buffalo are saving money by a cooperative agreement with neighborhood stores. The system is simple-the students give the stores their united support and the stores in turn give them a discount.
 Max Wantman, President of the Non Residents Union, says the plan saves each student about $50 year on hcir-cuts. laundry, tailor ing, clothes and meals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-08
Fire Spells Deal

HYASOTA, Pa. = Louis zadel swapped his automobile for 75 bush els of potatoes, but fire spoiled the deal zadel was driving the car to- ward Somerset county farm to the bargain when the en- zine backfired. Flames swept the and destroyed it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-08

Deer are reported plentiful in the scrub forests in central Florida.
 The Mississippi State Agricultural Board was established in 1856.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-08

Mrs. A. H. Pearson, Bracy, Va, was born on the 18th, married on the 18th, had 13 children and l3 grandchildren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-08
MRS. SWEENEY GOES HOME

Mrs E. o. Sweeney, a surgical patient, was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today after being patient there for one week and a half,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-08
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Charles Devlin, Q medical pa- tient, was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-08
DATE IS SET FOR ENGLISH SOAR
 ROWING CLASSIC

LONDON, Jan. 2. The great English collegiate rowing classic, the Oxford Cambridge annual race, will be rowed March 24, 1887, in London. The race is over the regu- lar four and quarter-mil Put ney-to- -Mortlake course on the Thames. Cambridge has won it for the last thirteen years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-08

Barbed wire, now known almost the world over, was first thought of by a farmer in 1874.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-08

Today's News Today-Ennplre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-08

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-08

Try an Empire ad.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-18
WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO YOU

The Omaha Jude Covers This Metropolitan Area Like thu Dew Covers te Morning.
ADVERTISERS WHO USE THIS PAPER DO so BECAUSE THEY ARE SURE or
REACHING OUR PEOPLE AND GETTING RESULTS
THIS ATHEISTS THE OMAHA GUIDES WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PULLING POWER
PHONE OR WRITE OUR REPRESENTATIVE TO CALL
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-12
AT THE MOVIES
Initial Spanish War
Film Dynamic Smash

It was inevitable that the powerful
drama behind the headline stories
Of war-torn Spain would be seized
upon by Hollywood for a motion pic
t,lre. Paramount not only earns the
distinction Of being the first but also
for producing what Is one Of the most
gripping and human stories told on
the silver screen.
The story Is 1.-THE Last Train from
Madrid" and 1t opened at the Capt.
tol theatre Saturday. It Is one Of
the most important pictures Of the
year and II you want to see what Kol-
lywood really can do in the way Of
weaving human emotions into soul
stirring entertainment you must not
miss It.
The story takes ten persons, most
Of them unknown to each other, and
throws them together in twelve fever
ish hours between the time 1t Is an
nounced that train will leave the
war-stricken Spanish capital with
carefully chosen passengers and the
hour when 1t streams out Of Valencia
and safety. During those hours sew
eral Of them live q lifetime Of emo
tions. The best that is in some Of
them Is brought out and the worst In
others. The destines Of all are woven
together in the climax which hits q
new high for drama.
The capable cast Is headed by
beautiful Dorothy Lamour, Gilbert
Roland and Anthony Quinn.
1.-THE Last Train from Madrid" is
one Of those pictures everybody
MUST see.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-12
Powell and Rainer in
international Spy Hit

In film that affords amazing
contrast with their former vehicles.
william. Powell and Luise Rainier
achieve new credit in 'The Emper-
orscandlesticks." which came to the
Paramount theatre yesterday from
the Metro doldwyn-Mayer studios.
The, star who has become famous
q .sThe Thin Man" now Is DASH
ing secret agent in Europe and Miss
Rainer, recently hailed for her superb
artistry as the Chinese slave-bride In
'~The Good Earth" Is an exotic
woman Of international intrigue.
The story. from the novel BY
Baroness Orczy, moves from Vienna
to Warsaw, into Russia and back into
Paris and London, with suspenseful
action at every step. The spies sus-
pect each other and rightfully. Death
Is Close on their heels many times
but they outwit It and eventually ro-
nance brings them together.
A powerful supporting cast includes
Robert Young, Maureen O'sulivarl,
Frank. Morgan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-12
Falkirk Girls D-Ball
Team Wins, Loses

FAlkirk, N. D., July 12.-The girls
kittenball team Of Falkirk was nosed
cut By the Garrison Toppers We'd
uesday 1913, and downed Washburn
26.10 two days later. Thursday. July
l6, Ealkirk meets Garrison In re-
turn game and plays another return
match with Washburn the following
Tuesday.
FaIkirk Is 1896 Mclean county
champion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-12
Gophers, Washington
Renew Grid Series

Minneapolis; July 12.-R}-The e
University Of Minnesota and the Uni
versity Of Warrington extended their
athletic relationships Saturday with
the announcement that football teams
o3 the two universities would con-
tinue their rivalry In 1910 and l94l.
Under the agreement announced
by Frank g. Mccormick, Minnesota
athletic director, the Washington
eleven. viii play the dophers in Min
neapolis on Sept. 20, 1910. Mime
sofa viii make It's second trip in four
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-12

years to Seattle in l941 for . game
with the Huskie on Sept. a.
Ohio State will also grace the
Minnesota football schedule for the
first time since 1881 during the next
four years. The Buckeyes will come
to Minneapolis for the first contest
Of q two-game series on Oct. 81, 1899.
The two. teams will meet at Colum-
bus on Oct. 10, 1910.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-12
BudWeiser TOssers
Defeat Lucas Oil Co.

Welliver and Cortledge. with 26
ringers apiece, led Budweiser to T.
out-of-6 game victory over Lucas Oil
company In city horseshoe league
game played last week. Hemple. and
N. solberg led Lucas OIL with 28 and
"a ringers, respectively.