davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-15
Montgomery Group
"Opens Season.

DIG HEARTED HERBERT" the
play which is to be the season s
opener for the Montgomery Players
tomorrow night, will be presented in
a preview performance tonight at the
Red Cross Center at Walter Reed
Hospital
The regular performance for sub
scribers and the public tomorrow is
scheduled for $3.50 o'clock at Leland
Junior High School, Forty-fourth and
Elm streets. Chevy Chase. Md.
The cast playing "Big-Hearted Her.
bert" will include Irving NJ Day,
Margaret B. Keyhoe, Harrison r.
Hathaway, Clifton A. Whyte, Doris
Dewey Day. Benjamin White, Ruth
Boyd and Russell Nicholson.
The play is being directed by J A.
Bishop.
Evening star., 1937-10-15

somewhere between the old Shirley
Temple and the one every one has
insisted must make an appearance
some time
This admission on the part of
Twentieth Century-Fox that time
marches on must strike all devotees
Of that company's largest box office
draw as one of the largest concessions
which Hollywood has yet made to
the inevitable.
That, in fact, is more than implied
IN the wording of the announce
ment from the company. In so many
words it says that Daryl F. zanuck
has decided Shirley will wear braids'
Not Nature or time, or Mrs. Temple,
but Daryl F. zanuck.
1t really makes no difference, Of
course, who made the decision. The
important thing is that those famous
curls will become simple pigtails;
plaits, if little girls think there is
more dignity in the word.
The change, which is not as radical
as it might be considering that Shirley
never was photographed with gaping
crevices where her baby teeth used
to be, still should be the correct
answer to those who have insisted all
along that she is a midget. Absurd
though the point has been (the press
would have been only to happy to
have said so had the statement been
true) it has been made and believed
In more quarters than is flattering to
the l. @. of the movie public. Mr..
Zanuck probably has wrought more
wisely than he knew in removing his
thumb from the dixie of time and al
lowed his best-known actress to get
along in years just like other per-
sons.
1t has been his story all along that
Shirley was not like other youngsters
in pictures. Where they have dropped
out. or been forced out during the
teen age, he has insisted that Shirley
would go through with never a break
In her picture e-acting career. Pigtails
seem to be step in the direction of
admitting that she must grow up.
Where she has been given chance,
as in "Stowaway," Shirley has indi-
Gated talent for acting that will not
be handicapped in the slightest by
plgtalls.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
GLAMOUR is as common as ham,
burger in HOLLYWOOD"

burger IN Hollywood"
That sentence, which sounds like a
very nice snarl of disappointed
beauty contest winner on her way
back to Oshkosh, was really nothing
of the kind.
It was uttered courtesy to Ray
BelD by Madeleine Carroll. Miss Car
roll, who will be seen here next in
The Prisoner Of Zenda," let fly with
the retort when it was proposed that
she pose for James Montgomery Flagg
as the most glamorous girl In Holly
wood.
Flagg, unaccustomed as he is to
public demurrers to proposals that he
paint anyone, agreed with Miss Car
roll
1t is the first time that glamour
ever has been thrown for loss in
Hollywood. Or maybe anywhere else.
CEEMS like it was a waste of Reggie
Gardeners time to have done that
marvellous carricature of Stokowski
land others) on the stage and screen.
He did it in Born to Dance" to pro-
vide one of the better specialties in
that elaborate product Of Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer. but if the R-KO press
department saw it, it refuses to con-
cede such thing.
AS much is implied at any rate in
statement of the latter company which
credits Alan Mowbray with "a ira
veSty of the familiar orchestra leading
mannerisms of the great symphonic
leader"
1t is very true that Mowbray does
such a scene in Music for Madame. '"
But it is truer that Reggie Gardiner
does it better than any one in the
carricaturing business.
Pretty soon. no doubt, some one in
Hollywood will start initiating wall
paper, trains and the other things
which Gardiner initiates so well. And,
if things keep on as at present, they
will be made to sound as If it all is
happening for the first time. Just as
if Gardiner never had been born, or
something.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
Children's Play Set
For Tomorrow.

"DADDY LONGLEGs," Jean Web
ster's romantic story. opens the
sixth Washington season Of the Chill
dren's Theater Of New York at the
National Theater tomorrow morning.
The play will be performed by a
professional New York cast, under
the guidance Of Glare Tree Major.
director Of the Children's Theater.
Evening star., 1937-10-15

Lord Dunsany. in which william Aus
tin Davis. Jack Rollins, James Carroll
and Marian Leigh displayed adequate
talents, with William Scheaffer and
Thomas Wyatt completing the cast
and doing we'll at their respective
tasks.
The preliminary contest continues
Saturday night Caleb O'Connor,
John Hoffman and Richard Westwood
are the judges. &C. A. M.
Evening star., 1937-10-15

Fred MacMurray had his phone
nupber changed, forgot it, and had to
drive 8 miles to his home to get the
name and address Of his dentist in
Hollywood.
Evening star., 1937-10-15

Marcia Ralston, Warner Bros fea-
tured player and an expert. swimmer,
spends all her time between pictures
working as life guard at a South
ern California beach.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
Shirley Temple to Wear
Pigtails in Picture
Mr.. Zanuck to Allow Time to March
On in Her Next Film.
There Was Gardiner.
BY Jay CARMODY.

apparently has caught up with Shirley Temple Ie dmped
who keeping her deciduou teeth
public concerned through the
could undergo transformation.
pgals Shirley
Evening star., 1937-10-15

Arkansas Traveller" will be future
Bob Burns Martha Raye co-starring
comedy musical
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
CANADA CHIEF
HERE TO SEE
PRESIDENT
International News Service

Resplendent in court uniform
for which he apologized-Lord
Tweedsmuir, governorgeneral OF
Canada, stood by the side OF
President Roosevelt today in the
latter's office and held a press con.
ference.
The governor general explained
that Canadian fundamental law
prohibited him from discussing
politics.
President Roosevelt smilingly OBJ
served, however, that he and Lord
TweedSmuir could both sit on a
sofa and Soliloquize and hear what
each other says. Their personal
conversations have just begun, the
President added.
Mr.. Roosevelt presented his dis
tinguiShed guest as an old news
paperman, recalling among other
things that he was head of the
wartime press section in France.
On that basis, Mr.. Roosevelt Smil-
ingly admonished the American
newspapermen to go easy on an
old colleague.
A reporter asked whether, in
view of the many common ties
between Americans and British,
he was of the opinion the two
thought alike. The
lean face broke into Q smile and
he said:
Thank God they are very
different. That's why they are
such good friends"
The Canadian chief executive
pointed out that he was no
stranger to this country. AS a stu
dent Of the Civil War, he and
Lady Tweedsmuir followed every
and have visited all of
the principal Civil War battle
fields.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

Somewhere on the scales there is the
''just right" weight for yo~-where you
lOOk-and feel your very best. Many au-
thorities say that here's one of the easiest,
safest ways in the world to reach that
perfect weight" and stay there.
To take off tOumds-Drink a glass of
Chestnut Farms Chevy Chase Milk before
each meal. The milk nourishes, while
cutting down the appetite that is prob
ably responsible for your overweight.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
HOUSING LAWS
DEFECTIVE IN
43 STATES
international News Service

Only five States now have en-.
abling laws to take full advan-
tage Of any Federal Housing legis-
lation enacted by Congress, PWA
attorneys said today.
Although 81 States have en-
acted some form of housing legis-
lation in the last three years,
only five passed laws which will
qualify them for full participa-
ton under the terms of the pend
ing one billion dollar Wagner
Housing bill, they said.
Legislatures of 43 States we're
in session this winter and spring,
but six have adjourned without
enacting housing laws, and two
Maine and New HampShire-re-
jected housing legislation.
Several CategOrieS
OF % States which have some
form of housing laws, the laws Of
one-PennSylvania - expire sono;
laws of Maryland, Wisconsin and
New Jersey are declared by the
PWA counsel to be unavoidable,
and Nebraska's law is limited to
Omaha.
The five States which have
qualifying housing legislation are
Arkansas, Indiana. North Dakota,
Oregon and Georgia.
Other States which have some
form of housing law are Alabama,
Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware,
Illinois, Kentucky. Louisiana, Mas
Sachusetts, Michigan. Montana,
New York, North Carolina, Ohio.
Rhode Island, South Carolina,
Tennessee and West Virginia.
Speed Necessary
Legislation is pending to existing
laws in California, Kansas, Min
nesota. Missouri, Oklahoma, Penn
sylvania, Texas, Illinois, Iowa,
Nebraska, Massachusetts,, Michi-
gan and Vermont. E. A. Foley,
PWA counsel, says:
"If the Wagner bill is enacted
by Congress, unless States have
passed their own State laws, and
set up proper housing authOri-
ties, they cannot participate in
the Federal program. By the
time they do enact legislation,
all of the Federal money made
available for allOtmentS may be
claimed by other States which
have passed proper laws"
The Wagner Act would author
lie a Federal subsidy, over pc
riod of years, to keep rentals with
in the reach of loW-income fam
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
MinOrities ImperiIed j.,
SAYS Court Plan Foe

the Webster or English sense, 1t
is unconstitutional, because in
the minds of many it is cal
culated to make the Supreme
Court subservient to the execu-
tive.
"The fact that the Executive
has grown so powerful is a rea-
son for caution and vigilance,
not for furthe~ encrOachment on
other departments. Executives
are not OmniScient, as the record
since 1914 diSclOses. A cause for
apprehension Is the submissive
abdicatiOn by Congress Of many
of its constitutional powers to
the Executive"
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
Continued from Page II

(COnLlnue0 from rage ~
to the Presidents plan, she will be
the first woman witness.
Glass Bitterness Cited
Widespread discussion developed
on Capitol Hill in the wake of a
radio reply by Senator Joe T. Rob-
inSon, Democratic leader of the
Senate, to the attack Of Senator
Carter Glass CD Of Virginia, on
the Presidents plan. Robinson
said Glass argument against the
plan had been submerged and de-
Stroyed in the unreasonable bitter
ness of his expressions.
Robinson chided Glass and Sen
ator William E. Borah CR) of
Idaho for attacking the Presidents
plan after having opposed con.
firmation of Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes in 1880 on the
ground his economic views did not
reflect the will of the people.
Robinson quoted from Glass and
Borah speeches of that period,
showing they believed Presidents
had a right to name Supreme
Court justices with social views
similar to their own.
Criticizes McReynOldS
Robinson also provoked COM
ment by terming Associate Justice
James Clark McReynolds a poor
sportsman. He referred to Nc
Reynolds denunciation of the ma
jority decision in the gold clause
cases and added:
'NOwhere in the Supreme
Court decisions, nowhere in
legal literature does 3 judge
stand more emphatically con-
demned by his own test rs .
poor sportsman"
This was apropoS of McReynold'S
recent statement that critics Of
the court should not be poor
Sportsmen.
At the Senate hearings, Bor-
chard, meanwhile, attacked the
plan as endangering the rights of
minoritieS. He said:
Zone Of the principal object
ions to the Presidents proposals
is not merely its inefficiency to
accomplish its objective, but the
fact that it OffendS the ethical
conceptions of so large q pro-
portion of the people. In q
narrow sense, it is legal and it
is within the letter of the Con-
stitutiOn. In q broader sense,
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
State Labor Unit
Seats c. O. Members

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 81
Q.N.S).-The Pennsylvania Fed
Grafton Of Labor has swept aside
every trace of possible internal dis
cord in seating all c. I. o. dele
gates without a murmur Of protest
at the annual convention. With
approximately 500 delegates, the
largest attendance in the fedora
tion's history. present, the body
adopted all recommendations of
the credentials committee admit
ting the followers Of John L. Lewis.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
Catholic Peace Group
Elects New Officers
international News Service

Bishop Edwin v. O'Hara, of
Great Falls, Mont, and DR.. Charles
G. Fenwick, of Bryn Mawr College,
were reelected honorary president
and president, respectively, of the
Catholic Association for Interna-
tional Peace today.
Others elected at the convention
here we're: Michael Francis
Doyle, Philadelphia; DR.. Elizabeth
MorriSSy, College of Notre Dame,
Baltimore; Sister Vincent Ferrer,
Rosary college, River Forest. ILL.,,
and the Rev. Philip Reilly, Provi-
dence, r. l., vice presidents; DR..
Kathleen Murphy and DR.. Louis
Potts, both of Fordham Univer-
sity, treaSurerS, and DR.. Elizabeth
Sweeney, executive secretary.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

tomorrow!
4 4 4
Chestnut Farms Chevy Chase
Milk is perfectly pasteurized,
and its purity and safety are
assured by the constant
supervision of the Sealtest
Laboratory System.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

lilies. No Federal grants would be
provided toward construction of
projects, except for not more than
one demonstration" project to
State.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
Crop Insurance Corp.
Bill Passage Is Seen

Although a doubt as to its con-
stitutionahty exists, Senate lead.
ers today predicted passage Of a
bill creating a Federal Crop In
Surance Corporation as part of
President Roosevelt's farm rehab-
ilitation program.
Senator Pope CD, Of Idaho,
sponsor Of the measure, expects
little or no opposition to the bill
which he described as an expert
ment,
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
Singers 10 Enroll
In Virginia Chorus

Enrolment will begin at 1880
tomorrow night for singers and
instrumentalists who wish to join
the Northern Virginia Choral So
ciety, which will meet at Robert
E. Lee High School, on Lee High.
way, between Falls Church and the
Glebe Road intersection.
The society is beginning its re-
hearsal for q concert in June.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

you need, without undue
strain on the digestion.
Try this effective method
of weight control for just
eight weeks. You'll be sur
prised. Milk, by the way, is
the most economical food
you can buy. Telephone
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
Democrats Elect
Mayor Of DanburV

DANBURY, Conn, March 81
G.N.SO.-Connecticut's first mu-
nicipal election since the Presi-
Dental election last November gave
Democrats cause for rejoicing to-
day. Electing Byron W. Austin as
mayor, the Democrats gained
every city office and reduced the
Republican majority in the COM
mon council.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
R. ALLEN
PROMOTED

Bruce r. Allen, for five years
general sales manager Of the
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, has been appointed superin-
tendent and executive representa-
tive of the company in Washing.
ton, it was announced today.
He will assume this newly
created office tomorrow. For the
six years prior to his appointment
as sales manager, Mr.. Allen was in
the office of J. C. Willever, first
vice president in charge of the
commercial division, and before
that was division commercial man
ager of the Pacific division.
A native of Kentucky, Mr.. Allen
entered the service of the company
in Cincinnati, and has been with
the company continuously except
while in the Army during the
World War.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31
Club Named
In Hon0r0
Windsor

VIENNA G.N.SJ.-A Windsor
Club" has been founded in Velden
at the Woerther Lake by a group
of young aristocrats.
The Duke and Duchess Of Wind.
sor often visit Velden, which Is
the most fashionable summer re-
sort Of Carinthia. They were
asked to become honorary presi-
dents of the club.
The aim of the Windsor Club"
is to propagate the "cult Of ideal
ism in love, and Of being a real
gentleman" in the light of the ex.
kings life and character.
Club rules have already been
submitted to the authorities for
approval.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31
THEY'VE GOT TO LOSE


They've both got to lose some
time, to make them into human
beings" Vera insisted with an en-
phasis that implied a certain
amount Of self-perSuasion.
"We're both up against the
same thing, Phil. We know we're
good for them, but they don't.
Jack hasn't lost a tournament
since we've been married; I relax
him by not taking it seriously.
He thinks Sues helping him by
talking over every shot and wor-
rying with him.
Actually, he's Stymied by her;
Just the way she is by him. After
they've both lost this tournament,
they'll see the light. We've got
to take drastic measures, unless
we want our marriages to get on
the rocks"
"sue will be awfullv disap-
pointed not to win" Phil muir
INJURED. This would make the
third time, and give her the cup"
"Phil Ewing, I'm a brute!" Vera
grabbed his arm and shook 1t.
"For Heavens sake, come about
and make for that clubhouse as
fast as you can!"
Jack was in the rough, looking
for his ball, on the fourth hole
when Vera caught up with him.
His start at her, Hello, dar-
ling!" and the flash of relief over
his strained face made her eyes
blur suddenly.
"Your caddy's found It," she
stepped back. "SWat it, Old Top
Jack swatted it. There was a
murmur at the incredible arc the
ball made out of the rough, fall
ing three feet from the cup. The
comeback was too late, however.
Jacks opponent took the hole
with a four to Jacks five.
Vera slipped up and walked with
him to the fifth tee.
81 thought you were off for the
day." he said gruffly.
1T decided to come back and see
you win"
well, you won't see it," Jack
said. -Four down
CAN'T LOSE
"And IA to co. Vera laughed.
cts a cinch. You can't lose"
A gulp came into her throat at
his grin and the way he suddenly
Strengthened up.
A 2O-foot put on the eighteenth
green brought the cheering crowd
stampeding up to shake Jack by
the hand, but not before Vera had
made his side, her arm proudly
tucked in his.
Phil and Sue we're among the
first to reach them.
"It was stunning, Jack!" Sues
radiant face looked ten years
younger than it had the night
before. Tin so relieved! IL
was afraid we'd gone stale"
1--WE had" Jack beamed. stale
as hell. I'd have gone all to
pieces if my 'relaxer' hadn't
turned up. You go have a frivol-
GUS lunch with Phil" he added,
land you'll lick the stuffing out of
that New Jersey champion this
afternoon.
Vera gazed at Jack with amaze
ment when they finally extricated
themselves from the crowd.
when did you take your degree
in psychology. professor" she de-
manded.
Psychology nothing" Jack
grinned. when you turned up
and my nerves untangled them
selves. I got wise to a thing or
two. Sue and I have worked
each other up. until we were
ready for the bughouse."
Vera tucked her arm still closer,
with a happy laugh.
IT told Phil that you and Sue
had each other stymied!"
THE End
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31
Cast of Characters in
"Stymied"
JACK, a golf bug married to
VERA, who loves to sail,
PHIL, who prefers sailing
and is married to
SUE, who love to golf.

day, leaving the golfers to their
own devices.
Even on the big day OF the
finals they went off.
1T hope you've doped this thing
out right, Vera" Phil headed up
just in time to avoid jibing. "Sue
seems to me to be on the verge
of a breakdown.
Here are two weeks of my va
cation gone, and I've hardly seen
her. She's managed to get as far
as the finals, but I wouldn't bet
a Chinese penny on her winning
this afternoon. And I bet Jack
will lose this morning"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31
'tSfymsied''
By MARIE DE NERvoUD

WdE get so steamed up over silly gams Vera blew lev.
breakfast table You always win, what the odds if
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31

They've both got to lose some
time, to make them into human
beings" Vera insisted with an en-
phasis that implied a certain
amount of Self-persuasion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-03
Gmn,.a.N Ma:t,nQJ @t..,v
PATTERN 1869

When a cute 1.-TWO to ten" is very
"choosey' about her dress-up and play
frockS, what more can mother do
than to make her faShion-wise tot
Pattern 9269-a gay pantie-style that's
as attractive as it is practical! See,
you've choice of dainty puffed or
flared sleeves, while the dashing ric-
rae trim may or may not accent the
length of the fascinating button-front
panel Washable fabrics are best
for active youngsters, and this saucy
Marian Martin fashions at it's smart
est stitched up in crisp dimity, dotted
swiss, flower-spangled percale, or
polka-dotted challis. Complete dag
rammed Marian Martin Sew Chart
included
Pattern 1869 may be ordered only in
sizes 2, 4, 6, g. and 10. Size requires
IL yards SO inch fabric and 2 1-8
yards ric-rac braid.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Be first to
49, q NoPy VI Jul NEW MAINIAIN
MARTIN PATTERN BOOK! BE first
to discover the easy making of sum-
merry afternoon frocks, free-for-action
play clothes, and alluringly lovely
evening fashions. There are styles for
every-one-Mother, the Bride, Teens
and Twenties, Juniors and kiddies
Fabric tips, too, as well as many a
slenderizing design. Don't miss this
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BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN ORDER
ED TOGETHER
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 w.
18th st., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-03
Spring Frollcs At
II. c.. State During
the Next Weekend

College Station, Raleigh, May /
Members of the Kappa Alpha and
Kappa Sigma fraternities at North
Carolina State College are planning a
festive weekend for their guests and
friends when their annual Spring Fro
lies take place May 8.
Dan Gregory and his orchestra, com
ing direct from featured engagements
at Penn State, Pitt and other north
ern universities will furnish music for
the dance which will be held in
Thompson gymnasium.
The gymnasium will be decorated
in color scheme of green and white,
while the orchestra pit will be flank
ed with palms and decorated with the
insignia of the two fraternities.
The fraternities will entertain at a
tea dance from 80 until o'clock
and at an evening dance from 9 until
II o'clock. Members of both frater-
mites. and their dance partners will
take part in an unusual figure at the
evening dance.
Miss Godfrey Cheshire, of Raleigh,
will be the guest of Eric Flanagan,
of Henderson. Mr.. Flanagan is a
member of the Kappa Alpha frater-
nifty. M
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-03
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
ASIAN BIRDS.

:, this Nay-month' by grace sGeco
In = IN" Sssvcn. things shoot apace'
u waiting multitude
The seir boughs in the wood,
Of 4 ea,y DAYS have arrayed
How '''o; - beauty in green shade.
have I coon or heard?
VIA ,tas thr H'I.fw bird
n tie tree: he flew
sanS t,are against the blue;
,," he flashed. Again
t2"@1. " MS his heavenly strain.
...+,tr. Hush Bet ric,
hn1 ,a,v ike beats &: gold,
n"'S -. wing u. CT to branch
ITO" aiiv 5cGies launch.
l music 5 Tx" this,
N1I bsrp each note is a kiss?
49,. Golden willows lift
lat nolls!s the sun TO sift;
rsa;,. !; ravs they droop to screen
L"'l' s,y with wells OF green.
Heating cage 6 scrg'
where feathered lovers 'throng'
uou the delicious notes
~" ,,o bubbling from their threats!
w.. .nd sweet how they are shed
Fun H.. = ,ound pearls from a thread!
rss moticrs Of their flight!
- ere wishes Of delight.
Hearing ,hoir song I trace
~ tbe secret of their grace
Az could l this fair time
1'' 60 fashion into rhyme,
rho poem that l sing
iD wonld be the voice of spring.
pobert Bridges, in "Poetical