davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-14

u. 8. Weather Bureau Forecasto
Occasional rain today, colder this after
noon and tonight; tomorrow. fair; fresh
southwest, shifting to west winds. Tenn
peratures- Highest, 64, at $3.50 pm. yes
terday; lowest, SO, at Z am. yesterday.
Full report on Page A.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
BALDWIN MAY RETIRE

(See BANDIT, Page A-4.I
Evening star., 1937-02-14

(See YALE, Page A-9.)
Evening star., 1937-03-27
TWizzler Answer.

Three mines can be made to equal 20
In this manner: 80
Evening star., 1937-03-27
By Phillips

"A. Wild goat.
IS. Small secluded valley.
76. Respond to a stimulus.
II. Foster child, Scot
Down.
!. South American rodent.
2 Without feet.
8. Asiatic country.
4. Ironical
5. Inland waterway.
6. A chemical
7. Child's apron.
8. Medley.
9. Guides
10. Reed instrument.
II. Greek god Of war.
II. Fermented Juice Of the grape.
13. Gentlewoman.
2l. V-shaped fort.
%. Pointer used in a synagogue.
25. Coagulate.
27. Naughty.
28 Early form OF animal life.
20. Flower.
81. Beverage.
33. Let.
"a. Having power TO invigorate.
35. A shore bird.
81. Cover.
80. Unit OF energy.
43. JeIlify.
a.. Italian title for q lady.
A. Small wing of aeroplane
so. Shaped like the letter s.
81. The rumen.
"a. OF or pertaining to blue.
81. Eldest son OF Japheth
SO. Hypothetical structural unit
so. Tail OF deer.
81. Small stream.
81. Relieve.
SO. Man
IS. Ancient word signifying father
66. Christmas carol.
81. Theme.
10. Gael of Tibet.
Evening star., 1937-03-27
Dead Ducks PilA I'm.

An epidemic in 1882 piled up from
5000 to 10000 dead ducks to the
mile along the shore OF Great Salt
Lake for distance of six miles.
Evening star., 1937-03-27

Across.
I. A defile.
S. The Welch onion.
10. Dsagreeable outcry.
~. Seaport in Samoa.
IS. Old-womanish.
Is. A melody.
~. Garment
Is. A region in North Africa.
10. Dispatch,
70. Naval officer.
%. Epic poem attributed to Homer.
-. Memento.
f6 Marine annelid.
n. Scotch outer garment.
DO. In no manner.
%. Stupid persons.
b6. A knave.
I8. Born.
90. Gaseous element.
Il. Worthless leaving
q. Sordidly parsimonious.
IS. Bird OF the cuckoo family.
IS. Inner layer of the iris.
%. River in Scotland.
-. Groundless rumor.
81. Ancient Persian gold coin.
bs. Resinous substance.
IS. Female relative.
bs. Lobe OF the ear.
bs. Resting.
90. Liberty.
81. A very hard mineral.
Sc. Fakifier
50. Great: Latin.
II. Wind instrument.
~. Likewise.
70. Conceal goods var.
Evening star., 1937-12-07
Tardy Technicolor Wave
To Wash Over Capital
Two of Major Film Houses to Offer
Tinted Stories Starting Friday,
And Now Biography.
By Jay CARMODY.

E drip drip of tecncolor the na OF movsoes will be
but specific
the the films
equipment
Evening star., 1937-12-07

came here. And sie has never quite
mastered it for everyday use. Crisp told
your correspondent that, when Garbo
is really ready to leave for that castle
in Sweden, she will go very quietly and
without any public announcement Of
retirement. The only reason she Is
still continuing to work is to recoup
the 100000 lost when certain Bev-
erly Hills bank closed its doors a few
years ago. Garbo has always kept her
money in liquid cash, so that she can
pick it up at once, If she wants to.
(And If it is still thereD
Robert Benchley visited an old-time
actor in hospital, recovering from a
suicide attempt via an overdose Of
sleeping pills. why did you do it?"
Bob asked Il couldn't Sleep" replied
the actor. "1've got just the thing for
you" said Bob producing the very
same pills that had almost ended the
others life
Il Il
The published figures of William
PoWells new ticket with Metro
$l97, 500 each for two pictures year
reminds this columnist of several other
non-married gold mines who will make
good providers to some lucky boys and
girls. Tyrone Power carries home
around $4,000 a week for combined
picture and radio salary. Kay Francis
is paid $500 weekly by the kind
Warner Brothers. Carole Lombard,
S450,000 a year for three pictures
(Mae West gets that much for one).
Bachelor Ronald Colman is in the
100000 per film class. Spinster
Simone Simon is now drawing $4,000
every pay day. Nelson Eddy is
$5,000-a- week boy. Robert Taylor will
have sl,000,000 in the bank by the
time his present contract expires.
Twenty-eight-year-old Producer JOS
eph Mankiewicz isn't a bad catch at
$4,000 a week, So weeks every year.
Boy-Wonder Writer-P Producer Norman
Krasna is practically as big a money
maker. Carlos dowry is near the
$500, ,oo0-a-year category. And Katha-
rine Hepburn doesn't lag far behind
1t would be kind of nice to step right
up and take ones pick.
y
The new Mr.. and Mrs. Jackie
Coogan Betty Grable) will live in an
eight-room house in Westyood Village
90 miles from the center of Holly
Evening star., 1937-12-07
New Players
Popularity
Increases
Joan Fontaine Wins
More Favor in
Each Film.

~ -K-O RADIOS exercise of its
u option on the continued serv-
ices of Joan Fontaine calls to
4 \ the attention of the screen
minded a player who has climbed to
the top ranks of talent within the
space of two years. She has moved
out Of obscurity to position where
her presence in picture is gauge
Of an unusual performance.
Miss Fontaine made her film debut
with a minor role in Quality Street."
which starred Katharine Hepburn.
Her work there made such an impress
sion on critics, fans and studio heads
that she won feminine leads opposite
John Beal in The Man Who Found
Himself" opposite Preston Foster in
You Can't Beat Love-" opposite Nino
Martini in Music for Madame"
Now this blond young lady with the
hazel eyes and appealing smile sup
plies the feminine romantic interest
opposite Fred Astaire in "A Damsel in
Distress" This is the p G. Wodehouse
story prepared for The screen by the
English humorist himself in collabora-
ton with two screen writer's. 1t gives
Miss Fontaine her most impressive part
to date, and may very we'll become the
vehicle that will elevate her among the
cinema stars of Hollywood For If it
took her only two years to get from
nowhere to Fred Astaire's romantic
partner in "A Damsel in Distress" it
is not mconceivable that in less than
that time she will be tops
Evening star., 1937-12-07
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Palace - The Firefy," jeanette
Macdonald in the Friml operetta: II
am. 1;35, AIS, SIS and 9:35 pm.
Keith's-"Stage Door," Hepburn,
Rogers, story of Broadway called
better than that of the play: 11:15
am, l:2l, 1927, 5:37, 7:39 and GAS
pm.
CapitoI-"Double Wedding" Powell
and 10y in a mirth-provoking ro-
nance: II am, LAO. 4:25, TAO and
10 pm. Stage shows: 12:4O, 800,
6:15 and pm.
Earle-"First Lady" Kay Francis
arrives on the Capital scene: II am,
lao, AIS. tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1880, $40, $50 and 9:10 pm.
Metropolitan-"West of Shanghai"
Boris Karloff in war thriller: 1855
am. 1:55, 3:55, 755 and 9:55 pm.
Columbia-"Conquest," Garbo and
Boyer in Napoleon's love story: 1855
am, 2:20, 4:45. ITO and 9:35 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Show
runs l hour and Is minutes, continu-
ously from 10 am to midnight.
Little-"The Mystery of Edwin
Brood" screen play from a Charles
Dickens work revived: 1870 am, /.
PAS, 4:25, sos, 7;5O and $50 pm.
ADMINISTRATORS Lady: 6:ls, 8
and $50 pm.
Sheridan-"The Prisoner of Zenda,"
new version of the popular romantic
adventure yarn: 2, 3:55, $50, 7:45
and Gas pm.
Penn-"The Perfect Specimen" Err
rol Flynn is it: 2:35, 450, 7:05 and
$40 pm.
Uptown-"Live, Love and Learn"
one of those comedy romances in the
modern manner of sophistication: 2,
1855, $50, 7:45 and $40 pm.
Howard-"Back in Circulation"
OBrien and Blondell fighting into
love: 1890, $50, 7:05 and 1910 pm.
Stage shows: 23o, $50 and 9:10 pm.
Evening star., 1937-12-07

that from c.'cle based upon the
young Frank La Falce earle Theater
impresario). the young Pete Macias,
the young Carter Barron. or the young
any one else you can name?
(Mr Harry Macarthur, who Is
becoming famous in couple Of days,
he says, won't let them have his life
story until Paul Muni has completed
that long vacation which has taken
him away from Hollywood.)
This sounds as If the wave OF bio
graphical films is to have a strong
anti-feminist flavor. It is not true
Girls and women are just as eligible
for consideration, fame being the
only criterion. Who can be sure in
such situation that couple of pic
lures hence Garbo won't be playing
the life of Mrs Newton Brewer? It
might be a good idea at that since
something ought to snap Garbo out of
that tragic groove.
The thing, you can see, has endless
possibilities, including the one that
Claude Rains will give one of those
fine invisible performances of his in
the role of F. Cowles Strickland. Mr..
Strickland would rather have Rains
than any one else. Mr.. Rains, we
haven't heard from. And perhaps
never will
We are through with the idea now,
probably somewhat tardily, but any
one who wants to may carry on from
here, casting to his hearts content.
Maybe it is just coincidence, but
the mail from Warner Bros.-text and
photographs-certainly indicates that
Olivia De Havilland is the hardest
worked young lady in Hollywood these
days. She seems to be STEP
ping from one picture right into an
other, shedding not merely beauty and
charm, but also a developing talent
for acting. Right now, accord
ing to still photograph we saw yes
terday, Miss De Havilland is looking
lovelier than ever in 'The Adventures
of Robin Hood" We don't
know about you, but nearly every
where we go the man with the con-
tagious laugh turns out to be Glen
Anderson. Note on a last
weeks cuff: Report in New York goes
to the effect that Libby Holman, who
used to sing torch songs, is about to
angel" a repertory company. {.
Burgess Meredith is one of the CO.
geniuses involved. And Kurt
WE'LL another. The other
names were uttered in muf1ed voice,
too muff1ed. The Shan-Kar
ballet means SIS different things in
those various hand positions it as
sumes. Or its hands assume.
Helen Fetter Cook, who knows,
told us.
Evening star., 1937-12-07

wood) Incidentally, the church In
which they were married was built
by Coogan's father. :. Donald Ogden
Stewart. famous humorist and scripter
OF "The Barretts Of Wimpole Street."
Marie Antoinette" and THE Prisoner
Of Zenda," was unidentified for three
long hours after his serious collision
with an auto last week. Such is fame
in Hollywood
Copyright, 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1937-12-07
William Wyler Confesses
(Almost) He Loves Simone
Wants to Direct Temperamental
French Actress-Gable Is
Loaned Off the Record.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oILYWooD, Dec NANA3:-Thee little matter 100000
- holding divorce Constance Bennett
Falaise Willie Wyer wants to direct smone Simon
hlm-whch is tanamount to telling he in with
quarreledbu oudyat
Evening star., 1937-12-07

land and Basil Rathbone. (Olivia
calls him "Old Gallows Face" In
cidentally, Rathbone's college grad
uate son Is now visiting his parents.
and trying to decide on career And
so he is going to work three months
as an actor, three months as an as
sistant director, three months assist
ing cameraman and three months
in the cutting room. After this thor
ough picture course he will decide
which branch of it he prefers. He is
lucky in his choice of fathers.
Ginger Rogers wants her next film
to be in technicolor. Douglas Fair
banks. jr., has shot several tinted stills
Of Ginger, which she prefers to her
"bla black-and-white" self Sonia
Henie gets percentage on her pic
lures, which are the biggest money
makers of all the Hollywood product.
This explains why Sonia is insured for
a total Of 100000.
X x*
A quote from Barbara Stanwyck: II
am not going to marry Robert Taylor" ="
Well, we shall soon see If you are
interested, Shirley Temple has four
upper and four lower of her permanent
teeth. Several mothers here have told
me this is quite unusual for child OF
8. Is it?
II A II
Donald Crisp. who has worked with
Garbo in several pictures. has this to
say Of Hollywoods famous recluse
Her genuine shyness was intensified
because of her inability to speak the
American language when she first
Evening star., 1937-12-07
Hedgerow Theater
Here Friday.

THE Hedgerow Theater, considered
- one of the most outstanding of
the country's repertory theaters, comes
to town Friday night under the au-
spices Of the Thespian Study Club.
The group will present its produc-
ton of George Bernard Shaw's Can
dida" for one performance only at
Armstrong High School,
The play will be produced, of course,
nnder the guidance of Jasper Deeter,
Hedgerow's widely known director,
who has had hand in the training
Of such players as Morris Carnovsky,
Ann Harding, Alexander Kirkland,
Allyn Josslyn and John Beal.
The Candida" performance will
bring the group to Washington for its
arst time.
Evening star., 1937-12-07


beige, and probably Sahara, both Of
the major Loew houses will offer
tinted pictures on that date. "Ebb
Tide" which comes to the Capitol, is
that way, and so is Nothing Sacred"
which becomes the celluloid tenant Of
Col Ratio at the Palace.
It Is fine and warming news to
drama reporters. entirely apart from
any merit inherent in the two pic
lures. On dull days for long time
they have grabbed up the old techni-
color subject. colored it up with their
own prophetic vision and assured
every one that it was just around the
corner. In doing so they have been
more sinned against than shining, for
it takes kind Of Alice-in- Wonderland
attitude to deal with movie people.
If you are going to write column to-
morrow, you've got to listen to them
today. and the chances are pretty
strong on any day that they will pre-
dict a vivid, immediate future for
technicolor. They believe it and the
reporter believes it. But no one tells
technicolor, 50 the thing is not car
ried through.
But, then, after countless dis
appointments, but not despairs, there
comes Friday that brings two tech
nicolor pictures to town. 1t has not
happened since the Earle had wings
of the Morning" and the Palace "A
Star Is Born" But when it does
happen it seems to justify all those
predictions which were so tardy in
materializing Indeed, it makes a
prophet forget his failures and ask
any one who will listen:
What did we tell you?"
YOU simply must become famous
now. 1t was all right to dawdle
along with life, picking daisies today
and sleeping it off tomorrow, until we
got word from Hollywood that the
picture people have gone biography
mad. They have, and it behooves
every little boy or girl to become
famous as quickly as possible. If
they do it quickly enough, they may
be able to emulate Eddie Cantor, who
Is now about to do picture called
"The Life of Eddie Cantor" That, of
course, is a case of killing two birds
with one stone. AS you know, that
normally isn't Hollywoods way, it's
fashion being rarely to waste one bird
on less than a million stones. So if
you became famous before the biog-
raphy cycle of pictures dies Gas those
things sadly do), you might have to
be satisfied to see yourself played by
Garbo or Tyrone Power. Mr.. Power is
going to be busy for a while with a
couple of biographies already assigned,
one of them being The Young Dis
raeli": but what's to keep him after
Evening star., 1937-12-07
Shan.Kar to Dance
Here Thursday.

T1DAY SHAN-KAR, the brilliant
Hindu dancer, who has won
dance and music lovers on his two
previous appearances in Washington
brings his company of Hindu dancers
and musicians to the National Thea
ter this Thursday.
The program, most of it new, with
only four repeat numbers" will be
presented once only, at 4:30 pm.
Simkie, the French girl who was
shan-Kar's first partner, will be the
premiere danseuse and the two leading
dancers will be supported by COM
paay of accomplished Hindu girls and
male dancers.
Evening star., 1937-12-07

There is less
kissing in films
m a n U t a c tured
during the win
ter--by order Of
the sur nee
companies, which
pay when players
are bedded with
California colds.
y X X X
Enrol Flynn is
reported to have
lost his sense Of
humor and can't
take the ribbing
Of CO. emoters
Olivia De Havil-
Evening star., 1937-12-07

PARE LORENTZ,
Who 1DrOte and directed "The
PloW That Broke the Palms,"
has acted in the same capaci-
ties to make "The RiUer," ne1D
documentary film produced By
the Farm Security Adninis-
tration OF the Department of
Agriculture. "The RiUer" UM
haze a gala premiere tonight
at the RidltO Thedter.
Evening star., 1937-12-07

Sonia Studies.
SOMA HENIE, Olympic champion
ice-skating star of Twentieth
Century-Fox Happy Landing" is
learning to roller skate.
Evening star., 1937-12-07
Georgetown Group
To Do "Amaco."

MARTIN FLAVIN'S dramatization
of the problems arising from
the origin and growth of modern in
dustry, "Amaco," will be presented
Wednesday. December Is. by the Mask
and Bauble Club of Georgetown Uni
versity at CASTOR Hall.
Thomas Mullahey will play the
leading role and others important in
the cast will be Daniel ODonovan,
John Haffen, Cletus Keating, Robert
Barnitt and Carl Watson
"Amaco" is being produced under
the guidance of Arthur Behrens, di-
rector of dramatics at Georgetown.
Evening star., 1937-12-07
Leo's Collection.

T EO CARRILLO owns the largest
and most authentic collection of
costumes and relics of early Cali
fornia. He provided his own ward
robe of Mexican costumes to be worn
in M.-G.-M.'s "The Girl of the Golden
West"
Evening star., 1937-12-07

I5dI WICII M-I-M WAS IIIt lOdII OI
Clark Gable for that mythical Rhett
Butler role ("Gone with the Wind")
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-15
AGRICULTURE PROGRAM
PREPARED In KENT

[COntinned from First PGSe]
in growing forest trees instead of
farm crops, and this fact is receiv-
ing consideration by a number Of
land owners throughout the coun-
ty.
According to these recommenda-
tions all fruit land should be re-
duced from 14,300 to 13,442 acres, all
Improbable varieties removed, and
legumes planted as cover crops. 1t
has been recommended also that all
neglected and unsprayed orchards
be cut down, since they are a seri-
GUS menace to the commercial fruit
industry.
In regard to the live stock situa-
tion the committee suggested a re-
duction of about 9 per cent in the
number of dairy cattle on farms in
Kent county, and per cent in
crease in the number of hogs. There
should be a corresponding increase
In the number of horses and mules
raised, but no change was consid-
cred in the field of poultry from the
standpoint of either brOiler or egg
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-15
NASSAU CHARGE
j. T. Graham, pastor

Conley's NJ. E. Church, Sunday,
January II: Sunday school 10 a. m.
Aldan Hopkins, superintendent.
Preaching IL a. m. The general rules
of the church will be expounded.
Whites Chapel NJ. E. Church, Sum
day, January II: Sunday school at
9:45 a. m. Harry Davidson, superin-
tendent. Epworth League 1880 p. m.
Warrington Vincent, president.
Zion NJ. E. Church, Sunday, Janu-
ary IL: Sunday school 10 a. m. Ray
mond Lank, superintendent. Local
service IL a. m. Reed Leverage, lea
der.
The fourth quarterly conference
of the charge will be held at Con-
ley's Church on Saturday. February
13 at 10:30 a. m. Rev. E. C. Hall
man, district superintendent, will
preside.
The pastor and his family wish to
again thank the entire constituency
for making the past Christmas one
Of the merriest ever spent. Gifts OF
all kinds were received in profusion.
From the parsonage we want to re-
peat "A Happy New Year to ALL"
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-15
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY

The prizes awarded by the Insur-
ance Company of North America for
essays written by students on fire
prevention were given on Wednes-
day morning during assembly. Three
| of the essays were read. The winners
were Alma Tease, Wilmer Lankford,
Ruth Webb and Irving Salmons.
They will appear in this paper, one
of which is printed this week. Mr..
Boston, in presenting the prizes en-
cOuraged the students to take part in
all contests, not only for the reward
but for the expression of ones
thoughts in writing. Announcements
of the scores of the basketball games
played with Georgetown on Tuesday
evening and the cheers and singing
of the school song sent the students
back to their several rooms in a
fine mood. Ralph Shannon is always
on hand to lead in the cheering. On
Wednesday at noon the movies
"Gurgling the Glow" and Thrills
and Spills" were shown. Next week
the students will assemble In time
for the Inaugural Address by the
President. There will be no assem-
bly, at the regular time. The pro-
gram for this week was as follows:
Hymn. Might Shadows Falling"
Bible reading, part OF the 54th
Psalm by Grace Sharp.
Lords Prayer.
Patriotic song, America. the
Beautiful"
Flag salute. led by octavia Lever
age.
Essay, Alma Tease.
Song. Music in the Air"
Essay, Ruth Webb.
Song, "Old Folks At Home"
Essay-Irving Salmons.
Song. It'll We Meet Again"
School song.
Announcements.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-15
SCOUTS TO RECEIVE
FLAG WITH MILITARY RITES

A new silk flag will be presented
on Monday evening. January Is, to
the newly organized Boy Scout troop
of Milford by the Milford Rotary
Club and the local chapter of Amer
ioan Legion.
The presentation will be a formal
military affair. in the presence of
Battery F, 19Sth Coast Artillery in
command OF Captain Anthony S.
Summers.
The flag which is a gift from the
Rotary Stub and American Legion
of Milford will be presented by
Frank Elton, who is a member of
both organizations. The invocation
will be given by the Rev. Frank Her
son, of the Avenue NJ. E. Church.
The parents of the scouts, legion
naires, and members of the Milford
Rotary Club will be present and take
part in the presentation.
The local troop of Boy Scouts
lateliy has been taken under the
sponsorship of the Milford Rotary
Club, and James Holzmueller has
been made scout master with Price
Webb as assistont scout master. The
troup now has its full quota OF 80
and is 100 per cent in uni
'orm.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-15
DIPLOMAS TO BE GIVEN
HOME HYGIENE CLASS
TCOnfinHed from First Page1

[COnfinHed from First Pdge]
Harry V. Holloway. of Dover, or
Frank NJ. Jones, of Georgetown, will
be the speaker of the evening. Music
has been planned for by William E.
Miller, who will have two pupils,
Miss Marjorie Mulholland. and Miss
Charlotte Ryder, sing. Diplomas will
be presented to Mrs. Edith Baker,
Mrs. Helen Houston, Mrs. Lydia
Tcadvine, Mrs. Ray McFaul. Mrs.
Florence Messick, Mrs. Lillian Vim
yard, Mrs. Lulu Bell Gillett. Mrs.
Betty Pratt, Miss Elizabeth Messick.
Mrs. Ruth Holzmueller, Mrs. May
Williams, Mrs. Marjorie Fry and
Mrs. Gladys Shew. Mrs. Clinton, who
instructed this class, has gone to
Smith Island. where she will be in
charge of the winter medical work.
There is no doctor located at Smith
Island, so Mrs. Clinton has a re-
sponsible position in caring for the
sick on the island and being pre-
pared for any emergency that might
arise. Not wishing a repetition of
the regretted circumstances that
happened on the island last winter, |
the Red Cross, recognizing the abil- |
ity of Mrs. Clinton, has placed her in 1
this responsible position. The meet
ing on Wednesday is open to the
public, who will want to see this
fine class receive its diplomas.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-15
NEW CENTURY CLUB

On Monday at the Milford New
Century Club 1t was Business and
Social Day. with emphasis on the
Social. A short business session
preceded the time for the members
to visit with each other while drink
ing a cup of tea. Mrs. Elizabeth
Riggs, carrying out the plan to
study some phase of the government
on business days, presented a chart.
dividing the executive, Legislative,
and judicial departments Of the gov
ernment; also one of the officers
and duties Of each department, the
latter chart having been made by
the students at the high school. On
a table in the front of the club room
were gifts of the members for the
of the club kitchen.
Many useful things were there to be
used on social days. Drink to Me
Only With Thine Eyes and Flow
Sweet Alton" were sung by
the members.
Next week the subject will be
Education" with Mrs. Robert p.
Davis as the chairman. Mrs. Davis
las secured E. Paul Burkholder as
he speaker for the day. The club
,horus will sing.