davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-20
:jAPAN'SFASC|STS
FORM NEW PARTY
Action Cited as Evidence
Parliamentary Rule
Faces Crisis.

~ the Associated Press.
TOXIC, January 20.-A new ma
tional political party "denouncing the
so-called normal course of constitu-
tional government" was reported
launched today on the eve of what OBJ
servers termed the most momentous
session of Parliament in Japan's his
tory.
The attempt to form the new party
was interpreted by regular members Of
the old alignments as an effort by Fas-
cist elements to gain control Of the
government.
Observers pointed to the maneuver
Is bearing out their prediction this
session Of the imperial Diet will be
faced with a choice between parlia-
mentary government and a type OF
military fascism.
At the same time, 1t was learned
the Soviet government had summoned
Ambassador Constantine Youreneff tc
Moscow to report on all phases of ia
pans present situation, in view of the
serious turn in Russo-Japanese rela-
tions caused by the German-Japanese
anti Communist accord.
The accord is expected to form one
Of the points for an attack on the
governments foreign policy by the
powerful Minseito party. largest in the
Lower House, where it controls 205 out
Of 465 seats.
Much Of Foreign Minister Hachiro
Arita's opening address Thursday, il
was. thought, will be a defense Of the
accord, which, the Minseito charges
has harmed Japan's relations with
other great powers.
Observers felt the cabinet would
weather the storm, but might lose sc
much prestige it would be forced te
resign after the Diet ends.
The cabinet has stood, in mos,
things, half way between the politica
Evening star., 1937-01-20

parties aligned with industrial leaders
on the side Of parliamentary democ-
racy, and the army men and ns-
tionalistically inclined bureaucrats.
The newspaper Yomiuri, reporting
the formation Of the new Nationalist
party to "resuscitate parliamentary
government and get rid Of the evils
in established political parties" said
its leaders hoped for cabinet support.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
TEST ANNOUNCED

Civil Service to Select Postmaster
for Beltsville.
The Civil Service Commission today
announced an examination for post
master at Beltsyille. The post pays
$i,100 . year and applications will be
received until February 5.
Details are available at the COM
mission, Seventh and r streets.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
Foolish Young Man.

ELIZABETH, N. j. @.-Peter
Huber harbored no anger because his
restaurant was robbed.
He said he considered Henry Chies-
lik, 20. charged with the theft of SAT.
lust foolish young man." Huber
furnished bail and gave him . job.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
Cooking School Planned.

ARLINGTON. Va, January 40
(SpeciaO cooking school will be
conducted by Miss Lillian Woodley.
dietitian Of the Virginia Public Serv.
ice Co.. under the auspices Of the
Woman's Club Of Arlington on Thurs
day and Friday. The school will
open promptly at pm. at the club
rooms on Columbia Pike. Mrs. e. C..
Butterfield will be in charge.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
o,-HOTR nay SCHOOL

9i-HOUR DAY SCHOOL
A children's Opportunity School Special
coaching for the child needing accelera,
tion. Programs for the slightly retarded
and maladiusted child Music. nature
study. speech correction. muscular CO.
ordination pony riding.
BEULAH SKULL BARNES. Director.
Wild Rose Shores. Annapolis. Nd.
Annapolis 1921
Evening star., 1937-01-20

Misunderstanding. they added, was
being shared by the Japanese them.
selves.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
Penal Population Grows.

The population Of all Federal penal
institutions increased approximately
1000 during the fiscal year ending
last June 80.
La gaceta., 1937-11-20
Frank Maurici,

~
Barberfa de Felo, Vicente Fra
terrigo, Jose Teijido Grocery,
C. Mistretta Grocery, Ferlita
Grocery, Cusumano Grocery
CIV. IT,, Eagle Filling Station,
Manuel Barcia, Castro, coci-
nero.
Contribuyeron con 20 centa-
vos: Joe Telese, 2 semanas,
Garcia Grocery.
Contribuyeron con Is centa
vos: Arguelles Barber Shop,
Style Hat Store, Cannon Shoe
Store, Amorelli Shoe Shop,
Victor Shoe Shop, 2 semanas.
A.B.C. Cafe, Richards Barber
Shop.
Contribuyeron con To- centa.
vos Joe's Barber Shop, River.
side Shoe Shop, Boston Barber
Shop, Monte Barber Shop, A
ronovitz, Manolo's Place, Sun
rise Grocery, Jimmy's Barber
Shop.
Tampa Nov. IL, 1887.
La gaceta., 1937-11-20
(Viene de la So. pGg.)

Broadway Barber Shop, Mar
tin Barber Shop, Joaquin Alon
so, A. Suarez, JESUS Villanue-
va, Dario Gallo, VelazqueZ,
Paradise Grocery, 2 semanas,
Cabal Grocery, Maseda Bar
Der Shop, 2 semanas, Manuel
Mon Cafe, 2 semanas, Maseda
Cafe, 2 semanas, Jose c. Fer
nAndez, 2 semanas, Polo, 2 Sc
manas, Penin Cafe, 2 sema-
mas, Sevilla Cleaners, Charles
Place, S. Vicari Grocery, G..
Scanio Grocery, West Tampa,
Zapateria, Tienda de Solomon
]. M. Barber Shop, 2 semanas,
A. Ruiz, Barber Shop, 2 sema-
mas. Jose Juran Cigar Store,
Gonzalez Y Hernandez Gro
Gerry, 2 semanas, Lawrence Ser
vice Station, 2 semanas, Bias
Ramos, 2 semanas, Ell Palati-
no CGrnicerfa, 2 semanas, Be-
nito Blanco, 2 semanas, Will
lam Molinet, 2 semanas, Ell
Mercado Unico, 2 semanas, 81
Malec6n, 2 semanas, Barberia
de Joe Puleo, Delgado's Ser
vice Station, N. Hernandez
Grocery, Tomassino Grocery
G.. G. Grocery, R. Bernardo,
Grocery, Artillery Filling Sta,
Mrs. Aida Suarez, Sedita's
Grocery, Champion Shoe Shop
Grand Orient Restaurant, Jo-
La gaceta., 1937-11-20
LA COMIDA DE CONTRA
TERNIDAD CELEBRADA
ANOCHE EN- Ell RESTAU-
RANT GA AMERICA"
(Viene de la 1a.)

Remis, que dijo jamas olvidarfa
estos dfas de Tampa, de la Tam
pa que 81 tanto quiere, y Pedro
Ramirez Moya, ell secretario del
Comite. y
Moya cita la obra del Comite
v como surgi6 a la vida. "Man-
teiga levant6 la voz en- su peri6
dico Y en- ell Centre Obrero, en-
ire Albert Simmons, Lorenzo
Puentes, yo y otros compaheros
sc acord6 integrar un Comite de
Frente Popular, ell primero for
mado en- los Estados Unidos.
Ciamos a los grupos, Sc efectua-
La gaceta., 1937-11-20
La Function de CarIdod

La Fanci6n de CarSdod
Manana por la noche, en- Ell
teatro del Centre Asturiano, Sc
efectuara la function de carload
organizada por Ell Comite Popu-
lar Democratico de Socorro a
Espaha, con Ell apoyo de la Co
mission Auxiliar de Mujeres.
Sc representara ell popular
drama Juan jose, de Joaquin
Dicenta, bajo la direction de
Manuel Aparicio.
Los mejores a~rtistas de Ia To-
calldad han ofrecido su coope-
raci6n.
Todo Ell dinero que dele la
function Sc gastara en- ropa para
los nlnos de Espana y la Casa
de Asturias de Valencia.
Sc leera un discurso expresa-
mente escrito para Ell acto por
oon Fernando de los Rios, eli
La gaceta., 1937-11-20

mos a reurirLos.
TuVo frases de estimation Y
simpatia para Viotoriano Man
teiga, Moya, oil Rev. Sholin, Pu-
marin. Peruyo, Balbino Menen-
DEE y cit6 algunos casos de Gu
ba.
Tampa es, ejemplo digno de
admiration e imitaci6n, 10 mis-
mo que M6jico v Russia, las dos
grandes naciones amigos de Els
pafa.
FL domingo Sc ira de aquf mi
cuerpo, pero quedara mi alma.
Cuando piense en- ustedes, co
brare mayores brios para la lu-
cha.
Tampa ha escrito paginas i'm
borrables v asi 10 reconoce Don
Fernando de los Rios, Ell enAba-
jador, con ell cual tuve ell honor
y Ell placer de platicar reciente-
mente..
Dedica unas palabras a JESUS
del Rio, a los gallegos Y a su es-
posa, que es gallega.
"Alla en- las montaras de Ga
licia, Manuel Fresno, I'm gale
go Millionaire, Sc bate por la IL
bertad.
A todos I'm abrazo y Espaiia
triunfara.
Viva la Libertad Viva la Re
pdblica Espanola. Viva Cuba IL
bre.
La gaceta., 1937-11-20
ron reuniones ' asanbleas y la

ron reuniones v asambleas y la
0bra aqui esta.
Muchos cubanos han derra :
mado va So sangre en- Espana,
algunos de ellos ejemplo de ju-
ventud culta y liberal, como Pa
bio de la Torriente Brau, etc.
Encarga a Garcia lleve para
los antifascistas de Cuba un ca
rinoso saludo, de coraz6n a CO.
raz6n, de la retaguardia de
Tampa.
Llega la hijita de Gumersin-
do del Vale, que colabora con Ell
Comite, y Martinez lie da la bien
venida.
Ell companero Enrique Remis
explic6 como habfa establecido
amistad con Garcia, hacienda el
personalmente, con su dinero,
mil puros para distribuir en- Ia
lorna siguiente: 500 para los
milicianos, 400 para Ell general
Jose Miaja y 100 para Ell vallen
tie Julio Mangada. Agradece las
tenciones que con el Sc han te-
nido y dedica un amable para
a nuestro director.
Adolfo Garcia cerr6 con una
oraci6n interesantisima los dis
cursos de la noche.
Describe las dificultades de
SUI obra en- Cuba y la oposici6n
emanada de grupos de espano-
les ricos, sin mas ideal que la
bolsa.
"El homemade de ustedes, a
Remis Y a mi persona, es ell no.
menaje a Espana en- dos de sus
humildes defensores."
Mira hacia ell porvenir, con la
imagination, y dice que en- dfa
no LELAND los espanoles iran por
ell mundo satisfechos de su obra
contentos por haber derramado
su sangre y sufrido en- defensa
de la mejor de todas las causas.
Y como los e~spanoles Sc senti-
ran satisfechos los dem6cratas
sinceros que cooperan con eiios
y con la humanidad.
Ahora la aspiration de todos
debe concentrates en- esta fina-
lidad: ser titles a Espana.
Relata como hizo suya la eau
sa de los mineros, en- 1884, ayu-
dando a la diffusion de la yer :
dad.
rExplica ell orfgen del Diario
Espahol del Aire Y la lucha eco
monica sostenida para fundar
la revista Facetas.
Dice que Frank Candamio y
Manuel del Rio lie ayudaron mo
netariamente, con $50 cada uno.
Espana ha ganado va la guerra,
no importa 10 que digan los pu-
silanimes.
Jamas olvidare mis- dias de
Tampa, de esta Tampa que yo
admiraba tanto Y que ahora adj
miro mas.
Ell dia de la victoria volvere-
La gaceta., 1937-11-20
Sin reparar erf -oastos. en- 10

Sin reparar en- +gastos, en- 10
que a decorado y vestuario res
pecta, las damas presentaron
"Contente, Clemento", la pra-
cioSa comedia.
Una noche de triunfos y aga
sajos para elias, tan MOBILES y
tan modestas.
Los feos no tuvieron mucho
que hacer en- la representation,
aunque Agustin Ayala dirigi6.
La gaceta., 1937-11-20
La Function de Anoche

La Function de Anoche
Ell publico respondi6 anoche
a los mobiles esfuerzos de las Da
mas de Recreo del Centre Espa-
mol. Len6 ell benito teatro de la
Gale Is ,orgullo de la colonia
latina.
La gaceta., 1937-11-20

Matinee
Como de c~ostumbre, Ia socie-
dad Centre Espafol ofrecera
manana su matinee dominica.
La secci6n de Recreo cuenta
con Ell valioso concurso de la err
questo Don Francisco, la predi-
lecta de la juventud que sabe
bailar.
Nuevo exito auguramos.
La gaceta., 1937-11-20

COmpramos cast todo.-Los
mas altos precios FOR sus nue.
bles y enseres. Muebles de Off
Gina.
DIVERS z POST
1913 Franklin St.
La gaceta., 1937-11-20

Ell Comite acord6 reunirse ell
domingo, a las 10 de la manana
en- ell Centre Obrero, para to-
mar unas fotografias que Sc pu
blicaran en- Cuba.
La gaceta., 1937-11-20
NuEyA LrsTA DE coNTRr-

BUvLTTES PARA Ell CO.
MITE POPULAR DEMO-
CRATICO DE SOCORR0 A
ESPANA
La gaceta., 1937-11-20

|embaiador de Espafia.
Ell bajo precio de 25 centavos
ha sido fijado.
La gaceta., 1937-11-20

Despedida a Ad0lfo Garcia
Sc marchara mahana de Tam
pa ell periodista Adolfo Garcia,
de la Habana.
Sus amigos lie despediran en-
Port Tampa.
I'm feliz viaje le deseamos.
La gaceta., 1937-11-20

Exito rotundo los n6meros
de variedades, particularmente
ell de la Marimba.
Debemos congratular a las
muchachas todas Y al mismo
al Centre Espano, que
con elias crenta para SUI gran
diosa obra de humanidad.
La gaceta., 1937-11-20
NOTAS SOCIALFS

Bale
FL Castillo Crist6bal Colon
No. 7, de los Caballerss del A
guila de Orc, celebrara esta no.
che su bale por invitaci6n, en-
la sala de su edificio de la ca
lie 16.
Muchas invitaciones Sc han
repartido entire nuestros mejo-
res elementos sociales.
Algunas personas han separa
do mesas, 10 que representa- un
alivio para los gastos.
Tocara la popular orquesta
La Tropical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18
THIS WEEK

If AN agreement between the Motion
Picture Industry, the Board Of Educa-
ton OF the City of Los Angeles, and
the authorities responsible for issuing
work permits" Each year there is
conference and revision, but the pur-
pose dates back to 1924, when Will H.
Hays, head of the industry, asked the
Russell Sage Foundation to survey
Hollywood's "extra" employment prob
lem. From that study came, immedi-
ately, the Central Casting Bureau.
which freed the extra from exploitation.
No system can sufficiently safeguard
some extraordinary cases where deli
cate gold of character and talent must
be exposed to sudden, acid tests. Every
topfight producer carries heavy re-
sponsibility in these special cases.
Winfield r. Sheehan, as production
head for large film corporation. faced
the special case supreme. One afternoon
he stopped at the twenty seventh child
he had interviewed, to fit a certain
scene.
Her expression was amiable and
lovable," he says. @'She smiled, not a
talent school smile. but one God gave
her. Behind her eyes something rare
glowed: the capacity for thought"
Thus began his studio s ace responsible
ity - the care of Shirley Temple.
Shirley came from good, common
sense American family. They did not
lose their heads. The father kept his job
in bank.
But the parents had had no expert
ence which could forewarn them of the
full psychological shock that early mo-
ton picture stardom might have on their
daughter. Would Shirley remain her
Aens Pksto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18
From baby extras to stars with more
money than restraint: Hollywood protects
them all. Here's how it supplies
everything from nurses and bassinets to police
guards and pocketbook control
bv LUPTON A. WILKINSON

representative of the Board of Education.
That contract states:
Under no conditions shall the party of the
second part be exposed to the Light for more
than thirty seconds at any one time. The days
work shall not exceed twenty minutes and two
hours shall constitute the full length of time
which the party of the second part shall be
retained on the lot"
If she gurgles when she should cry or cries
when she should gurgle, that's the directors
bad luck. He pays the young employee for
full day, and tries again tomorrow.
Within forty-eight hours after her twenty
minutes work, the baby - nurse, bassinet
and car must be returned to the Board Of
Education for another physical check-up.
If the studio continues to call for Eula Mae,
she will enjoy special projections and priv
leges suited to each age of her development.
The same is true of her brother Tommy.
All children in motion pictures are wards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18

THE SMILE GOD GAVE HER
sweet, natural self? Or would she become pert,
or self-conscious or fatuously self-satisfied?
That, because of special knowledge, became
the producers charge.
In his company's seven-year contract with
Shirley, Winfield Sheehan laid down rules and
safeguards for the child 8 health, regular exer-
else and education, even for her playtime and
type of companions. Those rules included:
No personal appearances I'VE want no
vaudeville sn,arty'
No exposure to crowds.
No eating in studio restaurants. Instead,
her own bungalow, with dining room, play
room, schoolroom, pet yard.
Eight thirty bedtime.
Frequent four and six-week trips to quiet
places. The whole regime on these trips to be
day-long play with children her own age.
Those rules seemed strict. Their real pur-
pose was to preserve 'her simplicity of charac-
ter, its natmalness and true child quality"
All who know Shirley know the purpose sue
ceeded.
One grim duty capped Sheehan's steward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18

ship. Shirley reached the pinnacle OF popular
ity and publicity before the Department Of
Justice had made kidnapping 100 per cent
non-paying crime Snatch hysteria pervaded
America.
Precautions taken then and now for Shr-
ley's safety may not be published. They were,
and are, ample - yet concealed, 80 that fear
never touched the child.
Daryl Zanuck, head of another great stu
do, has taken many similar precautions for
Jane Withers, who has host of fans. At the
request of James mother, set-up of salary
funding and control has been worked out, as
surfing safe financial future for the engaging
youngster
Shirley and Jane are stars. For Eula Mae,
the very young baby, and for her brother
Tommy, wealth of assistance waits, even If
they never appear except on occasional call.
Each lot has a resident teacher appointed by
the Board of Education, and another teacher
must be on duty for each ten children that
come to work. The longest day on the lot, for
older children, is eight hours, of which four
can be spent on the set; three must be spent
in school work and one in recreation.
Each lot, too, has its welfare workers, check
ing on such items as sanitary conditions.
transportation, nurseries, beds milk and room
temperatures.
Adults, especially in the arts and more e.
pecially in the theater, are only grown-up chill
dren. Glamour of publicity dazzles some.
Often success creates problem-pattern.
At the same time that Sheehan was watch
ing over Shirley Temple, he solved quite diff
ferent case To motion picture audiences
Stepin Fetchit is a comedian, but to his studio
and himself he was, for awhile, dark cloud
of trouble.
Step was all right" the producer defends
him vigorously. "Devoutly religious, he at
tended church regularly. He behaved him
self on the lot and, as far as could learn.
r. off the lot, too. Hehadonly one vice
he was the most open-handed man
Ihave ever known. He w'ouldre
spond with money to any plea
ofneed He would sign any
~ thing put in front of him!
quickly
that the sheriff was
coming to work with
Step every day BE-
fore heard of it.
He owed notes to
chiselers, had en-
dorsed bad mort
cages, bought fake
stock on the in
stallment plan.
I'VE persuaded
him to consent to
theonly course that
offered any hope.
Thestudio treasurer
became, legally,
Stepin Fetchit's finan-
cial agent, including the
sole right to sign his
name. What Step needed
was legal writer's cramp. We
gave it to him."
Aid in financial management
is almost a routine duty at a
good studio; but sometimes desperate
need arises in realms of the spirit.
For instance, Marie Dressler in the last
months of her life.
No financial trouble there. But for five
months the great actress illness let her be up
for few days, then down again - slipping
all the time. Each week, no matter how busy,
Louis B. Mayer took brief-case full of stories
and went to the northern part of the state.
Illness was never mentioned. Mayer merely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18

n babies, and transportation are
provided by the studio :"
When the very young baby
Gets follow girl named Eula Mae starts on
that journey to the screen, she rides into the
most elaborate and careful system of helping
the helpless that any industry has yet devised.
Eula Macs first grand ride isn't to the
studio; it s to downtown Los Angeles. where
Board of Education physician weighs and
tests. Either he accords the baby s health and
physical condition 100 per cent okay or
she rides back home.
Eula Mae convinces the physician, 80 she
proceeds - nurse, bassinet and car - to the
studio for brief appearance.
Brief is the word! Eula Mae, before she
started her ride had become party of the
second part" in contract signed by four pro-
tectors: the Work Permit Authority of the
State. the mother, studio executive and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18

need arises IN realms OF ne SPaIN.
For instance, Marie Dressler in the last
months of her life.
No financial trouble there. But for five
months the great actress illness let her be up
for few days. then down again - slipping
all the time. Each week, no matter how busy,
Louis B. Mayer took a brief-case full of stories
and went to the northern part of the state.
Illness was never mentioned. Mayer merely
discussed stories and plans for her future, ex-
actly as if she were on the lot. Right through
the last week of her life. Miss DRESSER re-
manned cheerful and happy.
That put Mayer to thinking about old
timers who had not been 50 successful in their
later years. Fred Beetson, secretary of the
Producers Association, made a quick but
quiet census. Hollywood revealed nearly
hundred real names once upon time.
Nearly all needed money; every one blossomed
in new youth at the very thought of acting
again. The major producers divided that list
among themselves.
From Eula Mae and her brother Tommy
right up through the reigning stars to the
oldsters, Hollywood hates human breakage
and helps those who need help. The town is
building good tradition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Miss Lois Cline
 Weeds TOnlOrrOtU

Rev. Dr. Thomas s. Cline, of Christ church in Watertown will officiate at the wedding of his daughter, Miss Lois Colder Cline, to Bernard Patton Ireland of New York city, son of Mrs. M. B. Sher- wood and the late Walter A. Ire land which will take place at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Christ church. The bride will be given in marriage by her brother, Philip Arthur Cline, of Freeport, R. I.
 Those in the bridal party are Mrs. Roy Waldo Miner, Jr., of New York, a sister of the bride, who will be matron of honor and Mrs. Phi lip Arthur Cline of Freeport, R. l., her sister -in-law, and Miss Avery Torsney of Douglaston, L. l., a cou- sin, bridesmaids. The best man will be Gilbert Flemish of Florham Park, N. J., and Hugh Flick of AL bany, N. Y, and Kendall Kimber land of Princeton, N. J., will be uShers. The wedding reception will be held at the church rectory.
 MT. and Mrs. John Andrulis o1 Washington avenue entertained at d graduation supper recently in honol of their son and daughter, Edmunc and Evelyn Andrulis. The honorec guests were presented with man; gifts. Those present were: MT and Mrs. Ted Carlet, MT. and Mrs J. P. Austin, MT and Mrs. J. Aus. tin, Jr., Mrs. Anthony Venskunas Frances Mclaughlin, Mrs. Nellie Yeslinskas, Henry Carlin, Herbert Bunting, Edward Lafferty, Bertha Yankauskas, MT. and Mrs. Charley LaSky, Mrs. Kazemekas, MT. anc Mrs. Michael Cizauskas, Eleanol McAuliffe, Arthur Paige, Eugene Donnelly, and Mrs. Milauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

The 28th annual meeting of the New England conference of State Federations of Women's Clubs will be held at Poland Spring, Maine, September IS, Is and IT at Poland Spring House, with the Maine Fed eration of Women's Clubs as the hostess organization. Miss Emily Louis Plumley of Glenbrook, pres ident of the conference, has an- nounced as general chairman, Mrs. Maybelle H. Brown of Waterville, Maine, immediate past president of the federation.
 As continuation of the discus sions so ably presented last year by eminent speakers, the confer ence will again consider Youth To- day, Citizens Tomorrow" as it's gen. eral theme. The program will in- clude a number of addresses by prominent men and women, as well as round table discussions at which various aspects of the youth problem will be presented by state delegates.
 Added interest will be given to the conference this year as officers will