davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-25
his Week in
Thought and Religion
By Robert L. Moody

Peace on earth and goodwill to
ward menl Most of us orthodox
Christians do not believe in the
theory that mankind evolved fro
lower animals, but we do believe in
rational evolution. We think tina
no greater message IS red d %
be realized ard more "peace o
earth and goodwill toward meo.'
Tut There mns be an evelutio
hsf w-v p~ct II hav
. peaceful eoeie'y ~ w~rl7: 80
must become peaceful individual
To have peace in lis truost sens
is to have Oh st md +het n'us
begin with each person becemine
n new creature. Then a prorp r
now creatures comrose . psaeefr'
eeiehborhood-a group # peaceful
-''ehbarhoodg y p-acef / city
md so on until we develop ?
peaceful world.
AnVore who has Christ-"for
He is our peace has goodwill T.
ward all men. It is quite a raflec
ton upon Christ and Christianit'
TO have warlike conditions as W
do in China and Spean. Our indus
trial and social strife in this cour
try reflects our claims as being
a Christian nation.
The author joins everyone who
receives and shares presents witt
others but without Christ there is
no real Ctnbtian. All of our us
toms r Secondary. 1t was the
gift of the only begotten Son that
initiated this celebration. so if we
celebrate it rightly we must re-
cognizes that unto us a child is
BONA Savior, who is Christ,
the Lord With Him within we
may have plenty or may be des-
titute. but we shall have a very
Merry Christmasl
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-25
RECEPTION

Areception will be given by the
members Of the church of ST.
Phillip, the Deacon, in honor of
their new rector and wife, Rev
and Mrs. E. M. M. Wright. Tue
day evening. December % at the
Northside YWCA, 22nd and Gran
street. Hours 1880 10 1880 p. m
The public is cordially invited.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-25
Beware Kidney
Germs II Tired,
Nervous, AChinC

Are you Run Down, Nervous, suffer Achina
or Swollen Joints2 do you Get Up Nights. o.
suffer from Burning Passages. Frequent
Puffy Eyollds, Loss of Appetite and Energy
II so, the true cause often may be germ
developed in the body during colds, or b.
bad teeth or tonsils that need removing
branes Of your Kidneys or Bladder and Oftez
cause much trouble. Ordinary medicine
can help much because they don't fight IL
germs. The Doctors formula CysteX, ne
stocked by all druggists. starts fighting Kid#
ney germs In 3 hours and must prove entire
satisfactory in l week and be exactly q
medicine you need or money back is guar
anteed. Telephone your druggist for Cystic
tSiss-teXl : today. The guarantee . rot
you. Copr. 1897 The Knox O..
Evening star., 1937-02-04

good friends they are.
IF ever married again, 1t should
be with q girl In another profession
some one with an absorbing career to
keep her intellectually alert, some one
who would be interested in what I
was doing without knowing too much
about it. When Aim actor marries
film actress, they talk about the movie
industry until they both have to
scream"
According to Powell, the reason
men marry, in spite Of a natural
instinct to remain single, is that they
dislike being alone.
Every few men can be happy and
alone-they have to go out, to the
club or bar-just anywhere, as long
as there are people around Take John
Barrymore. He's one of the loneliest
men I know-hates to be alone. I
asked him the other day whether he
was going back to his big house on
Tower road. and he said, Hell, no
I'd be too lonesome"
An interesting insight into the
variability of masculine emotion is
contained in an anecdote relating to
Bills past.
"A few years ago I was very much
in love with a certain film actress.
For three weeks I could think of no
one else. A week later I was COM
pletely cured. Beyond a sudden irri-
tation at little things she said and did
there was no reason for the change.
| But I was punished when the same
Evening star., 1937-02-04
.AcclainnWOn
With March
OfTin1e Idea
Pictorial Features
Are Merged With
World Tales.

Vt SEEMS o~y a short while ago
that March of Time" marked its
first anniversary and only a short
i while before that first birthday
anniversary that critics hailed "a new
kind of pictorial journalism
But it was on February l. 1885, that
the editors of the short subject VEN
tured into the news reel field with a
different and original conception of
the manner Of handling news in mo-
tion pictures.
New is no longer the word to apply
to March Of Time" Its freshness and
vigor remain, but since it opened two
years ago in 400 Enthusiastically at
R-K-O Keith'S-it has built up an au-
dience of millions of fans in $500
theaters throughout the world
THE short subject has proved its
documentary value to build up
this audience and has set a standard
to follow. For example there is the
March of Time" handling Of the sit
uation in the Orient.
Early in 1885 it pointed its cameras
at Prince Kimmochi Saionji. last of
Japan's elder statesmen, as the power
full influence in smoothing out the bit
ter differences between Japan's war
and peace factions The outbreak be-
tween the nationalists and imperialists
was predicted in this film-the out
break that came only year later.
Less than two weeks after the as
sassination of three high-ranking Jap
aneSe government officials March of
Time" added another chapter, using
actual pictures of the rebellious Sd
Regiment
pRECEDING this release by few
months was the pictorial history
of Japan's annexation of Manchukuo
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.
National-"Hamlet. at 8:15 pm.
Capitol-"Beloved Enemy" at l1:l0

National-"Hamlet at s:15 pm.
Capitol-"Beloved Enemy" at ll:10
am, 1:50, 4:30, ITO and $50 pm.
Stage shows at /, $40, $40 and 9 pm
Earle-"Black Legion at 10:55
am, 1855, 4:25, tbs and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows at 12:45, 3:35, 6:25 and
9:10 pm.
Keith's-"You Only Live Once" at
1875 am, 1:39, 3:42, 5:45, 7:48 and
9:51 pm. March of Time" at 11:15
am, 1:18, 3:21, 5:24, 1927 and $3.50
pm.
Palace-"The Plainsman." at 11:45
am, 2:10, 4:40. 7:05 and 9:35 pm.
Columbia-"One in a Million" at
II am, los, 3:15, 5:25, 1885 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Woman Alone"
at 11:40 am, 1:40, $40, $40, TAO
and $40 pm.
Rialto "Scarface," at 1:57, 4:33,
TIA and 9:56 pm.
Little - "Strang Interlude," at
1915 am, 1927, 2:47, sos, 1925 and
9:46 pm.
Ambassador-"Aft the Thin Man,"
at $50, 730 and 9:35 pm.
Tivoli-"Camille," at 2, $50, 5:45.
7:45 and 9:40 pm.
Howard-''Three Men on Horse"
at 1890, 1855, 7:05 and 1910 pm.
Stage shows at 2:30, $50 and 9:10
pm.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Belasco Reopening Gives
CITY Second ''Legit" House
"Hey Diddle Diddle'' to Be First Stage
Attraction-"C -"Call It Day" as Film
Due for Early Release.
BY JAY CARMODY.


second legitimate playhouse With the packing OF
JACK Garrison
will 10 us lmclon
after numerous in he field
which recently from
Evening star., 1937-02-04

National Capital in 1895 as one Of the
early plays Of the season. It will be
remembered as a whimsical piece in
which cupid plays havoc with all
members of q single family In one
day.
Then, there is THE King and the
Chorus Girl" which has Fernand
Gravel and Joan Blondell: Slim"
boasting of Pat O'Brien and Henry
Fonda, and Another Dawn" which
derives substance from the presence
of Kay Francis and Enrol Flynn.
T oCAL stages which have been fair
deluged with radio bands in the
last few weeks will have still another
starting on Friday when Ray Noble
brings his band to Loew's Capitol as
the weeks vaudeville headliner. Noble,
in case any one needs to be told, is
the son of an English doctor who de-
serted his fathers footsteps to COM
pose some Of the happiest waltz tunes
of the era and to lead bands in play
ing them.
Unlike so many band leaders. 1t IS
a truly musical urge that impels
Noble. He not only composes and
conducts, but sternly refuses to be
diverted from the responsibility of ar
ranging his own orchestrations. So
many of the current orchestra head
liners leave the latter task to one or
more of the lads in the band, doublers
in brass who write notes with one
hand and play with the other.
X X
SO IT'S reported; When you see Di-
rector James Whales next war pic
ture, don't worry when the troopers
crash headlong into that barbed wire.
The barbs. thanks to Whales genius,
are made of rubber :. . Charlie Chaplin
is not going to wait five years between
Modern Times" and his next picture.
He alreac is at work on the script of
the latter, which is designed to dis
close the real talents of Paulette God
dard. Work on the film is reported
as destined to start before the end Of
the year -. The Plainsman,'' bear
the hallmark of Cecil 3. DeMille, Is
going to stay a second week at Loew's
Palace LAS You Like It," with
Elizabeth Bergner is scheduled for
early return to Washington, coming
to the Little Theater Sunday E.
Storm in Teacup." adapted by
James Bride from the play of Bruno
Frank, will be the sixth and final play
of the Theater Guild and the American
Theater Society this season. 1t is
headed for the National the week of
March :. If you would like to know
what John Gielgud does to relax into
normalcy after an evening of playing
Hamlet" he plays pinnochle. He
finds 1t perfect way to take his mind
off the woes Of the world as Shake
speare conceived them in his greatest
plav
Evening star., 1937-02-04

the typewriter of Bart Cormack, Isl
the first attraction booked for pres
entation. 1t will be followed by
Tobacco Road" Erskine Caldwell's
enduring contribution to the social
drama. For the third week, the new
MANAGEMENT currently is dickering for
q brand-new production, the name OF
which it is not willing now to disclose.
Hey Diddle Diddle," by the author
of The Racket" is new show,
headed for New York by way of
Washington, Philadelphia, Whining
ton and perhaps a way-station or two
along the proving-ground. course fol-
lowed b. f1edgling productions. 1t
will have had two weeks before audi
ences by the time it bows on for the
re-christening ceremonies on Madison
place.
WASHINGTON is no new expert
wv ence to Jack Garrison. manager
of the Belasco. Ten years he has
been away from the National Capital,
but he still has vivid memories of
the President Theater. the ghost OF
which probably still gallops at mid
night on the site of the Internal
Revenue Building. 1t was there that
Garrison, with the help of the towns
good citizens, once kept "Abie'S Irish
Rose" alive for II weeks while the
critics of the period used all the sour
adjectives in the language trying to
Jv-;y, 11 y,1otr tn nh1iUinp With tho
poise of a Croesus, and the tenacity
of a political job-seeker, Garrison
held the play here until Washington,
like the critics, got sick of it.
The new management Of the
Belasco intends to make it a year.
around house. Come Summer and
there will be a cooling system in
stalled with the idea of making it
natural place to visit when Lafayette
Park Is over-crowded with seekers Of
relief from the heat. High-class
attractions at proper prices are
promised
NXIARNER BROS. have solved the
Nv problem of what to do with
"Ready, Willing and Able" They are
going to release it as it was made,
with Ross Alexander in major role
In spite of his suicide shortly after
completion of the picture. Instead OF
being rated as co-star with Ruby
Keeler, as he was to have been, Alex
ander's part in the picture will be
soft pedaled He will be billed down,
instead of up. and there will be no re-
takes which would have increased the
production cost of the picture by
100000.
The film is one of several which
the company has on the way to early
release. Others - announced with
pride by John Payette-include the
transcription of Call 1t Day." which
Washington saw first with Phillip
Merrivale in the title role. A Theater
Guild production, 1t opened in the
Evening star., 1937-02-04
HOLMES FRANCE TOUR
DELIGHTS HIS AUDIENCE
Ancient Shots of 19OOs, Views of
Fontainebleau, Markets and
Paris Crowds Are Shown.

Fontainebleau, Markets and
Paris Crowds Are Shown.
NUMBER four of Burton Holmes
present series of travel talks
sponsored by the Community Center
Department last night transported an
eager following of disciples "All
Around France" The lecture was
given in Roosevelt High School audi
tori,lm.
Mr.. Holmes offered sterling enter
tainment in his interesting and un-
common glimpSes OF kaleidoscope
country. Starting his land-voyage in
the depths of Paris. the traveller
meandered about the city, taking
rush-hour views of the Cafe de la
Paix sidewalk tables, garcons and all;
catching members of the flowing
bearded gendarmerie in the act of
-persuading" traffic along the crowded
streets, and picturing the widely
famed French kiosks - newspaper
stands-no longer old and picturesque.
but streamlined. Some interesting
"ancients" of life in the early 1900's
showed ladies with padded clothing
struggling down narrow steps OF
double-decker horse-buses.
The exquisite fountains of Fon-
tainebleau provided perhaps the most
beautiful of all the motion picture
reels.
Markets of all descriptions pass
before the eye-stamp markets, vend-
ing places for artists without repu-
tation to show their wares, book
shrines-all right on the pavement or
the Paris sidewalks Holmes pene-
trated even the sordid flea" market
where every item imaginable is
peddled from veritable trash heaps.
On designated lamp posts along bus
routes dangle tablets of detachable
ticket stubs, all numbered. Each
prospective passenger tears one off
and when the vehicle arrives all
cluster around the door with much
waving and shouting. No one is ad-
nitted, however, until the conductor
learns the lowest number in the
group. The lowest wins ride
Although Mr. Holmes concentrated
on Paris he included numerous scenic
shots of picturesque farmlands and
hamlets along with the inevitable
cathedrals and candid takes of
character types. j. S.
Evening star., 1937-02-04

thing happened to me. Again with a
film actress-who is very well known.
We had date to go to the Russian
ballet. I arrived at her house dressed
in my best clothes. She wasn't there.
I waited an hour. She did not come.
Next morning called her. What do
you mean by standing me up last
night?' I demanded. A fine way to
treat man you're in love with oh,
I forgot to tell you, she replied,
that's over!"
At present Powell is more interested
Evening star., 1937-02-04

and then came the supplement. the
story Of Chang Kai-shek's new China
movement.
Locally. too, and in other foreign
countries March of Time" has han
died the news of the day with the
same manner of continuity and clarity.
With each succeeding issue have come
additional detailed installments in
March of Times" pictorial current
history.
Particularly in the last presidential
campaign has March of Time" proved
its documentary value and its value
as a history of these times will in
crease as the years go by. H NJ.
Evening star., 1937-02-04

In negotiating a new film contract
than he is .in romance. My ticket
with M-G-M expires May /. Before
that date I have another three pictures
to make" he told me. 81 don't see how
I can do 1t. I made five pictures last
year-which Is too much by three.
There's no sense in working to a
breakdown-and then give most of it
to the Government. Powell is reputed
to earn 100000 per picture)
tcopyright, 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1937-02-04

been com in g
home on the dot
Of 7::30 very
night Of his life.
And there are
dozens Of other
'musts' that make
marriage impos-
sible for q man
of my type" In
view Of this state
ment and the
following is
extremely doubt
full whether Jean
H low a n d
Powell will ever
be more than the
Evening star., 1937-02-04
ACTRESS FINED

Judge Also Orders Her to Attend
Traffic School.
BEVERLY HILLS. Calf, February
tPl.-When Mrs. Virginia Meyer
Hymer, blond actress, drove at the
rate of IS miles per hour January 13,
she was hurrying to reach physician
to aid her son Richard. suddenly
stricken seriously i'll, her lawyer said
in court today.
Justice Cecil Holland. however,
fined Mrs. Hymer SIS. suspended her
license and ordered her to attend
traffic school.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
MAGICIAN RECOVERING
Blackstone, Stricken on Stage, in
Bed With Flu.

Bed With Flu.
RICHMOND. Va, February 4 IP).-
Harry Blackstone. stage magician.
was reported resting comfortably at
his hotel here today after he collapsed
during a show at Richmond theater.
The 52-year-old magician tainted
while performing Tuesday night.
DR.. H. w. Decker said the show
man suffered an attack of flu and
would have to remain in bed for q
week at least.
Evening star., 1937-02-04

Its strange how having to do s
continued. For instance, when man,
has to be home at 7:30, he doesn't want
to-even though, as a bachelor, he'd
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Powell May Wed Again
If Girl Is Not in Films
Too Much Talk of Mutual Work and Re-
straints of Matrimony Are Blocks to
Happiness, Star Declares.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

NANA).-Wiliam Powell like to
a
he only
didn't
Bill soemn correspondent tea and high
in his establishment
It,"
Evening star., 1937-09-14
BIRTHS REPORTED

Marion and Nellie Talley. twin girls.
Thomas and Eleanor Whitcrcft. twin girls
Meyer and Celia Meyerovitch, twin girls.
Thomas and Mildred Codrick. boy.
LLOYD and Ethel Sandifer, boy. NJ
Carl and Anna Beuchert boy.
Harold and Margaret Swartz. boy.
Samuel and Emmalie Tetlow. boy.
William and Georgia Scharf girl.
Charles and Alice Landis. girl.
Joseph and Margaret Conner. girl.
John and Eleanor Shea girl.
William and Marion English, siri.
julius and Rose Thura. boy,
Whitney and Edna watkins. boy.
John and Ruth Fisher. boy.
Martin and June Sincell. girl.
Charles. and Lillian Winter. girl.
George and Jewell Holzworth, boy.
Harry and Vivian Wolstenholme. boy.
Thomas and Faith Gavigan, boy.
Charles and Frances Causey, boy.
Leonard and Emily Howard. boy.
Evening star., 1937-09-14

Rev H. H. D. sterrett.
William A. Wilson. 10. 412 18th St ne,
and Mary =. Fitxgerald. 90. 6o7 o ST.
ne; Rev. P. J. Daugherty
George w. Clark, 26. 1900 Rhode Island
ave. and Elizabeth Dean 90. East
Orange. N, j.; Judge r. Z. Mattinsly.
Robert r. Klein. 35. Cleveland. Ohio. and
Frances A. Fenwick "a. Waukegan. Ill;
George n pando. 81. and Marion c. Kas-
Sett. so both OF Scarsdale, N. Y; Judge
r. 3. Mattingly.
Thomas J. Kelley. jr.. %. 22s 11th st.
s.v... and Grace E. Bowman. 23, 222
South Carolina ave. Sc: Rev. r. L.
Robert J. Stager. .26. 1922 Kenyon ST.. and
Anna D. Mofiett 1902 2nd st. ne; Rev.
2. B. T. Phillips.
William c. jackson. 81. and Mary ". Ash
ley. 1s, both OF 1903 3rd st. ne. Rev.
s. ,. Daugherty.
Hancock. 81 both Of 1928 18th St:
Rev. j. H. Dunham
Evening star., 1937-09-14

Alfred Jackson 81. 1917 Rosslyn ave. and
Ruth Abel; 36. 1899 cectl pl.; Rev.
James (. Bali. 81. 1918 1sherwood St.
ne. and Grace w. CRUDE "a. PURCELL
vile. Va; Rev ]. r. Edwards
Richard L. sparrough. .27. 411e Hayes St.
pi' T ne: emu Rev ss1s G. N. Williams. A0- Ao0es
Rufus Ragland "a. Gunder ST. Sc. and
Dorothy Washington. 20. 203 Virginia
ave. Sc; Rev. I. Wright.
John x P. Merello, %. Brentwood. Md.
and Ellen l.. Gray. 10. Cottage City.
Md: Rev. L. E. Robinson:
Thomas johnson 33, South Carolina. and
Gladys L. Miller, 80. 1925 Kreamer st.
ne: Rev. J. A. Spigss.
Asa M. Reeves, 73. 34S NJ pl. s.w.. and
Jennie Lilly so. 3O9 McClain ave. sw.;
Rev. R. c. Herbert.
Richard Wright. 90. a33 N ST.. and Ella
Whitfield. %, 949 T ST.; Rev. Samuel
Kelsey.
Richard F. stiles. 2s, 5000 18th ST.. and
Amelia L. Flynn. 81, 325 A st. ne:
Evening star., 1937-09-14

and Helen F. True 23 East Falls
Church Va; Rev. j. A. Caulfeld.
Alvin c. Hall. %, West Haven. Conn. and
Elizabeth NJ. Wheeler. "A, 2317 Goth
ST.; Rev. H j. Smith.
Reginald C. Power 25. Savage. Md. and
Oma B. Scott. 25. 1917 Goth St; Rev.
H. H. D. Sterrett.
Lomax. %. 500 G St; Rev. Ernest Will
son.
and Margaret E. Brown. %, 532 Hobart
pl.; Rev. w l.. Turley.
John F. Haubert, 40, and Helena S. Dunn
Ter.
Robert NJ. Day. .2S. and Anna M Wash
ington is. both of l427ia LIST ST.; Rev.
j. T. Morris.
Fred Bridges. 80 114o New Jersey ave-.
and Cora Murphy. 2s. 2030 Georgia
ave-: Rev. S. E. Williams.
Richard L. Walker. 80. Ais 1st st, and
Katie Lawrence. "a. 121 G ST.; Rev.
Robert Anderson
Evening star., 1937-09-14
street southeast. suspended.

street southeast, suspended.
Carroll H. Baker, Hyattsville, Nd,
suspended
David H. Gottwals, Silver Spring,
Md, revoked.
George c. Hart, Baltimore, Md, 80
days.
zelma P. LANCER, Cumberland, Md,
suspended.
William E. Rector, Arlington, Va,
suspended.
Paul G. Schahl, Glenburnie, Md,
suspended.
Frederick Yale, Atlantic City, N. j..
revoked.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

James T. Warren. "a. 421 Upshur st.. and
Eleanor r: Needs, %. Clifton Park. Md;
Rev. w. E. La Rue.
Thaddeus L.. Sharkey. 80, 1851 Hobart
st; and Annabelle Hudson. 80, 7123
9th st.: Rev. 2. B. Phillips.
Horace H. ,Bremmerman.- % 614 X st
ne, and Bessie F. Hare, 90. 1905
>. Spring I'd. Rev. J. c. Ball
Stanley E. Fisher. AZ. 3024 Cambridge I'd
and Lillian G. Mcclellan. 39. Arlington
Va: Rev. A. F. Devereaux
Bernard J. Lieb. 25. 1893 7th st. ne,
Evening star., 1937-09-14
DEATHS REPORTED

Jane Cannon, 81, Home for Aged and
Inhrm
Alice E. Sheets "A, Providence Hospital.
John w McConchie, IS, George Washing
ton Hospital
Infant Nelson, Sibley Hospital
Infant Nelson. Sibley Hospital.
Infant Baumback. Sibley Hospital
Frank Carter, ~, Home for Aged and
Infrm.
Thomas Dyson. 70. Gallinger Hospital.
Andrew Davis. so, Gallinger Hospital
Lizzie Morris. Sc. GalinPer Hospital
Luda Burdette, AZ, Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Lillian A. Curtis. As. 12O Rhode Island ave
Carrie S. johnson, 3s. 90 r ST.
PegEy Wiley, 8. Children's Hospital
Infant Curtis. Gallnper Hospital
Infant Walker, Gallinger Hospital.
infant Thomas. Gallinser Hospital.
Infant Coles Freedmen's Hospital
infant Childs. Gallineer Hospital
Infant Brown. Gallinser Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-09-14

Frank and Florence Weeks. boz.
warren and Selma WAener. boy
Howard and Gertrude Foreman. girl
CALVIN and Ruth Gabriel sirl
Joseph and Alberta Fritz. girl
BENJAMIN and Edna Arnold, giri,
Charles and Elizabeth Rafferty,. girf.
Charlie and Evelyn Jackson, Girl.
James and Virzinia Curtin. boy.
Carroll and Hazel Beauchamp 1r.. hoS.
Edward and Agnes Prosise, girl.
Herman and Clara Johnson. eirl.
Burrel and Matte Tyree. boy.
Price and Jessie williams, girl.
Reuben and Louise Smith, boy.
John and Bernice YOUNG. boy
James and Mary Stroman. girl