davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-23

if a story seems thin he figures it
is up to him to give performance
that will build it up. Some of the
young players supporting him in
Columbia's Under Suspicion"
asked him recently how he got his
start, and then shuddered bit as
he told them that he rode horse
over thirty-fve foot cliff into swirl
ing rapids.
ODDS AND ENDS-MUlene Diet
rich shed her, i0dn and bored manner
in a Ne,0 York night club and joined
the crOt0d truchin . She could be as
sensational in comedy as Irene Dunno
is if she only WOuld, but she ,0On't
Ballroom dancing bores Fred
Astaire until Benny Goodman starts
playing and then he just can't sit still
Betty Jdynes, youthful sensation
Of the Chicago opera, wiH play Norma
Shedrer's old role in Student Prince"
tchen M-C-M films it again as must
cal When Dick Po,oeH stopped
Ouer in Chicago bettCeen trains a
group Of fans surprised him by pre-
senting him ,Cih their autographed
photos Spencer Tracy UiH send
out his Christmas cards from Ireland
Fathers OF aUins are The only
eIigibleS for HOLIy10ood'S most excIu-
size club. Membership so far consists
of Bing Crosby, Laurence Tibben,
Charles Starreh and Richard Dix . .
Girls don't ,Oant to be cast in the next
Mauch ttoinS picture because their
fauorite pets nowadays are ,Ohite mice
The Voice of Experience wiH be
broadcast cOdst-tO-codst beginning De-
cenlber q.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-23
Diplomatic CHANCES

! CEVERAL major changes in the
- diplomatic service are scheduled
for the near future. 1t was learned
/ that william E. Dodd had resigned
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-23
Early Tax Revision
NUMMONING

CUMMONING house ways and
- means committee members and
treasury economists to a confer
ence in the White House, President
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-23
WNU--M
elf you were you know the
true value Of this newspaper

Alonein strange city. 1t is pretty duh.
Even the newspapers don't seem to
print many of the things that interest
YOU. Headline stories are all right,
but there is something lacking. That
something IS local news.
For-all good newspapers are edited
especially for their local readers. News
of your friends and neighbors is needed
along with that of far off places. That
is why newspaper in strange city
is so uninteresting. And that is why
this newspaper is so important to you
NOW is a good time to get to-.
KNOW YOUR NEWSPAPER
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-23

and Oracle romping
through carnival engaging in diz-
zy antics on treadmills, revolving
barrels, and in front of those crazy
mirrors that distort reflections, you
will wonder why Gracie's amazing
talent as dancer has been over
looked SO long.
The long delay in, making another
feature picture with the Dionne
quintuplets has at last been ex-
planned by Twentieth Century-Fox
officials. They have been waiting
for the little girls to learn English,
figuring that audiences can't be
counted on to study French just in
order to understand the little cher
ubs.
Waves Of dissatisfaction spread
through Hollywood like an epidemic
every once in a while, and lately
producers have been having their
troubles pacifying pouting stars. Lo-
retta Young has decided that she
doesn't want to make any more pic
lures with Tyrone Power for a
while. Not that she doesn't like
him. She does, but she thinks that
the public tires of seeing the same
couple on the screen in picture after
picture. Ginger Rogers has served
notice on r. X. o. that in addition
to her salary she wants share of
the profits of pictures she appears
in. Fred Astaire and Katherine Hep
burn both share in the profits of
theirs. Dorothy Lamour has rebelled
against wearing native dress in pic
lures. Wants to be clothed like
civilized lady. And Wayne Morris
wants no more build-up as hand
some youth.
Wallace Ford is one of the screen
players over whom the first-night au-
dience at "Of Mice and Men"
cheered in New York recently. Even
if the play runs all year, however,
Wally figures that his fans out
through the country won't forget
him, for before going into the play
he completed the as yet unreieased
"Swing 1t, Sailor" for Grand Ma
tional, and three pictures in Eng
land.
y
jack Holt is rounding out his
twentieth year as an actor and his
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-23

Jaak Holt is rounding out his
twentieth year as an actor and his
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-26

On the shore of the Chesapeake
Bay. at Claiborne, is the famous Mi
racle House, a tuberculosis preven-
torium for white Maryland children.
The Miracle House is operated by the
Maryland tuberculosis Association
and is dedicated to the rehabilitation
of malnourished and under-privileged
children who have been in constant
contact with tuberculosis.
It has been possible to restore these
children to radiant health and build
up their physical resistance by remov-
ing them from the seat of infection
and giving them the opportunity to
practice a routine of fresh air, good
food, sunshine, carefree play and rest.
After such a program they are able to
return to their homes with the
strength and knowledge necessary for
combating tuberculosis.
Nothing at the Miracle House is left
to chance, each detail of the routine
having been fitted to the child's needs.
A corps of trained workers is always
in readiness to administer aid and see
that there are no dull moments, rain
or shine. Games, handicraft, music
and theatricals, and motion pictures
occupy their time. The children are
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-26

always under supervision, day and
night, and constant vigilance is the
watchword.
The children's health is the chief
concern of everyone. A physician is
in daily attendance to care for the
physical troubles of the children and
to make routine examinations once
every week. A registered nurse re-
sides on the property. Working sew
eral days a week is a dentist who
makes all corrections to the children's
teeth before they are returned to their
homes at the close of the season. Since
the Miracle House first opened in 1919
more than $500 children have been
treated. An interesting study Of the
past season, extending from June 2S
to September 20, 1887, is given below:
Number Of cases accommodated 145
Number Of applications received. 1877
Number of operation days 85
Number of patient days 9779
Number of pounds gained 939
Number of cases from counties 43
Number of counties represented. 10
Average length Of stay (days)-- ST
Average gain per child (pounds). CAT
Highest gain to normal (pounds) 23.75
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-26

you may have heard even yourself
saying it.
And it is a perfectly natural thing
to say. Revenge is the usual way in
which humans strike back.
But we are not called upon to do
the usual thing, but the unusual thing.
We are not called upon to do the
natural thing, but the supernatural
thing. And the supernatural thing
is to rise above revenge and to-for-
get it.
Nor are we fools in so doing, even
though others tell us that we are.
The fool rather, is the person who
through the weakness of his PERSONAL
ity can not mount VIGOROUSLY above
the forces that beat upon his life.
In denying myself the right to
strike back I undoubtedly loose a de-
ightful satisfaction of paying some
one back in their own coin. But what
I gain is of infinite more value.
In the first place, when deliberate
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-26
A Cheese Cake A Child
Can Make

There are few people who can look
back over the years of their lives and
not remember having eaten good home
made cottage cheese. Many people
who come from farms have known
what grand things can be done with
this so nutritious product. Perfectly
delicious puddings and cakes and pies
and then, who doesn't remember how
we'll it goes with strawberry jam piled
high on a piece of hot bread. Now
days, we need only take few steps in
the direction of the corner and there
we find a store selling this cheese,
carry it home and then start in on a
grand cheese cake.
This is just one of the many dishes
that men like and what a hit it makes
after almost any type dinner, whether
meat or fish. The woman who can
make a good cheese cake really has
something of which to boast as many
people have tried and few have sue
ceeded. Here is one that will do JUS
tice to any package of cheese.
CHEESE CAKE
11s cups cottage cheese
eggs
cup sugar
liz tablespoons flour
cup rich milk
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-26

n teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon lemon juice or more to
taste
8 tablespoons butter
1 package unsweetened zwieback
rub two tablespoons of butter and
Crush the zwieback and roll fine,
one-quarter cup of sugar into it until
it is like coarse meal. Line greas-
ed baking pan with the mixture. Beat
the egg yolks well, add the cheese,
sugar and flour, salt and favoring,
then the milk, and lastly the whites
of the eggs stiffly beaten. Pour into
crumb lined pan and bake one hour
in moderately hot oven $3.50 F.)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-26
BY VERA WINSTON

A GIRL can't get along without
afternoon dresses these days, when
almost every occasion after lunch
is dress-up one. A black frock
Of the type depicted is always a
good friend, for it has charm and
distinction without being overdone.
The fabric is black dull crepe. Sat-
In bands criss-cross through rhine
stone eyelets and through the belt,
tying in soft bow, center-front,
with long sash ends. There is a
flare in the front of the skirt; the
back is plain and straight. There
is curved outer arm scanning on
the short, puffed sleeves. The high
neck has gathers that extend down
the bodice to the waist.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-26

PedTulS OH W.
G.. MS radio
show. The
C a m e r a m e n
finally caught
up with Bonita
Hume and Ron
aid Colman at
the opera. He's
H oily w O DDS
shyest swain. -.
Spencer Tracy
is giving up his
European trip
so M. G. M. can
rush into pro-
d,1ction wit h
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-26

ly forget an injustice, Immediately
stop it's power to disturb my mental
equilibrium. Moreover I prevent it
casting over me a spell of brooding
which would wreck the happiness of
the present moment. Then again, I
safeguard myself from being tempted
to plot some mischievous come back
that would result in plunging me still
deeper into evil.
may get even with the person who
did me harm, but in so doing, stay
even with him-on the same level.
But in denying myself the sweetness
of revenge gain mastery over my
self that lifts me to a much higher
level.
Seek to be a person who has the
strength Of restraint.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-26
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By ETHEL M. HUNTER
Home Economist

nome ECOuOIu1St
Eastern Shore Public Service
SPICED CRANBERRY COCKTAIL
l qt. cranberries
31a cups water
Il cup sugar
2 in. stick cinnamon
u tsp. allspice
A to 6 cloves
Wash cranberries and cook with
water, until berries have popped.
Crush berries, add sugar and spices,
cook again for minutes. Strain and
chill. Serve from cocktail shaker, af-
ter shaking with crushed ice, in small
glasses with crushed ice or with a
little charged water.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-26

" = T. = ~ "a
many times in the actors life. He
joined the army during the World
war on Nov. 13 and his first Broad
way appearance also was on Nov.
13. One of his biggest stage hits
was in 1.-THE Thirteenth Chair" and
his Twentieth Century-Fox con-
tract was signed May 13.
Now, he is getting leave of
absence to return to the footlights
in the play, "a Truce With Tomor-
row., which is scheduled to open
Dec. 13.
Mae West, of course, likes any
combination that adds up to eight.
The license number Of her car Is
l5W3 and her apartment number
is 116.
All the papers noted that Hymie
Miller, the cafe man and movie bit
player, just shot to death here, was
working In a film called "a Slight
Case Of Murder. But it's a
further coincidence that Miller was
supposed to be rubbed out in the
film.
Incidentally, since the murder,
half the extras on the set are now
able to recall that Miller looked
morose and worried for several
days prior to the killing.
Mireille Balm, red-headed French
actress, arrived here the other day
to join M. G. MS foreign con-
tingent, and was taken directly
from the train to lunch at the
Brown Derby.
For her first meal in Hollywood
she downed two cocktails, large
bowl Of soup with rolls broken uI
in it, a salad, a full order Of
spaghetti, an order of hash
Drowned potatoes, a cup Of coffee
and two bananas.
Her escort, M. G. M. Casting Di-
rector Billy Grady, almost tainted
but Mile. Balm pointed to her trim
113 pounds and announced that she
never had to diet.
The French actress lost no time
in making good connections. She
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-26

4AS 40SAy AASAA44
Der. Lily Pons'
preference for
Is il well known
q n d Sidn e y
BlackIner tells
me it also is q
good omen for
him. Blacknner
w a $ born on
July 13 in North
Carolina, which
was one Of the
Is origin a !
s t a t e s. T h e
n u m b er has
4
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-26

looking over Palm Springs under
his guidance.
Remember an item here about
Alice Brady rescuing dogs from the
pound and giving them to her film
colony friends? Well, Tyrone
Power took a police dog, gave it
several months care and just sold
it to an insistent bidder for 5000.
He'll devote the money to rescuing
more dogs from the pound.
Hear that an automobile acci-
dent suffered by Marjorie Weaver
may be more serious than was
suspected. The southern actress,
who is hailed as a white hope by
Twentieth Century-Fox, got banged
into on her way to the studio. Her
car was wrecked but she apparent
ly escaped with a couple Of bumps
on her head. BY midday, how
ever, her eyesight became affected
(she could only see things that
were directly in front Of her) and
G1AOy A4cS0 ~ AOO 4AC1 81 4AOAA4O 4AOAAL
the "Sally, Irene and Mary" set.
Studio believes condition tempo
rary but is worried.
Eyewitness were just as url-
dependable in the old days as now.
The M. G. M. research department
has found half a dozen versions Of
what King Louis XVI wore at his
marriage. So, in marie Antoi-
nette", you'n see him in a costume
that is a composite Of the various
accounts.
Brief But Choice. Clifford
Odets wants Edward G. Robinson
to play John L. Lewis in his play
about the c. I. o. leader. On
the opening night Of the opera
here, the bar at the Shrine audi
torium featured a Negro trio who
played swing music. Freddie
Bartholomew gets $1,000 for ap-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-26

'Test Pilot. And Ethel Mer-
man, who didn't click SO well on
her other trip to Hollywood, now
refuses to even lease an apartment,
though she's under contract to
Twentieth Century-Fox for three
pictures.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-26
FRIENDLY ROAD

1t isn't shown on any map;
No guidepost points the way,
Yet, all who wish to use this road
Can find it, night or day.
For Friendly Road is any place
Not just thoroughfare-
Where friendly hearts reach out to
you
And make you welcome there.
The folk who travel Friendly Road
Stop often on their way,
To greet fellow traveller
And pass the time of day;
A brothers load is gladly shared;
Another's heartache eased;
New faith and vision given one
Whose outlook is diseased.
The Friendly Road winds here and
there,
With many twist and turn;
Past open doors, and wide hearth
stones
Where fires of kindness burn;
Where the light of understanding
beams
From every window pane,
And troubled souls who pass that way
Are filled with hope again.
pity those who never learned
The Friendly Road to tread;
Who live their small, self centered
lives
And walk alone, instead;
They miss the peace and happiness
So lavishly bestowed,
On all, however rich or poor,
Who travel Friendly Road.
Alma Gertrude Hurley
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-26
SIDNEY SNOW will be glad to an
swer any questions on
food.
Menu Of The Week

Menu Of The Week
MONDAY
i Breakfast-Chiled grapefruit ready to eat
cereal. ham and butered toast jelly JAM coffee
bean loaf with canned tip
salad with fruit brownies tea DinnerBeef
BROTH stuffed fried potatoes mashed unips, apple and
celery salad, old fashioned jelly roll, coffee
1900 Breakfast-stewed apricots, steamed rice with
cinnamon broed bacon
or cocoa toasted cheese
wiches gingerbread with whipped tea milk
Dinner Ged grapefruit Swiss steak carrots and onions deved
egg chiffon pie with graham cracker
crust coffee or beer.
w-D---1D-- Breakfast-orange juice, cerra,
eggs frzzd hot mullins, coffee Lunch
Canned coed beef hash with chill hashd Drowned potatoes
dressed lettuce tpoa pudding tea Dinner Rolled shoulder Of
lamb Drowned potatoes buted cabbage
salad applesauce ca1e coffee
L2I Breakfast-sewed prunes, ready to eat cereal,
cakes, breakfast coffee Lunch Grid
sandwiches almond cake milk Dinner Clam
BROTH lamb croque creamed and carrots baked potatoes
dives salad, mocha cake. Coffee
FRIDAY Bre.Lfast-sieed banana. with ready to eat
cereal. jey omee mun coffee Lunch Creamd
shrimp patty Shells bued sliced bee lettuce with Russian dress
ing cup Cakes milk Dinner chowder baked
parsley nodded spinach mixed salad cheese
cake, coffee or beer
SATURDAY Beakfast-Baked apples with cream readv to
plain wafes broed bacon coffee
pa smohered mashed potatoes shredded lettuce
pumpkin tarts DinnerBroiled siron steak,
nons rOmaine with RoquefO cheese
dressing. ice box CAKE coffee or beer
| oO11DTH1 Breakfast-Mixed fruit juices ready to eat
cereal. eggs ged Kidneys buttered coffee
DnneCen BROTH baked coned pork candied sweet potatoes
sprouts pickles olives,
pudding hard coffee SupperSpansh omeet toasted
rolls, custard with caramel sauce tea or coffee
Sidney pleased supply of these recipes
Just write Of this paper. 20
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-26

When you have something to sell.
rent, or trade or have lost something,
run a classified in our paper. It gets
results when others fail.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-26
RADIANT LIVING
Getting Even

BY Rev. C. M. Griffeth
Pastor Calvary M. E. Church
Sudlersville, Md.
"Ill get even with him if it's the
last thing I'll ever dol"
Have you not heard some one say
something like that? And perhaps
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-26
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1887
KfM~ EAakIrHAG SvndiaakA HmN

HOLLYWOOD-One of Holly
woods most devout superstitions is
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-26
The !! Scene& ;} z
HOLLYTwOOD&4xN(

met Joseph M. Schenck on the train
coming out and spent the weekend
looking over Palm Springs under
his guidance.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-26

The French actress lost no time
in making good connections. She
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-26

Mae West, of course, likes any
combination that adds up to eight.
The license number Of her car Is
5W3 and her apartment number
is 116.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11

contemporary multitude, possessed Of
appreciation OF them, Is enriched by their
restored vitality. Mr.. Mellon, obviously,
Is democratizing beauty. His philan-
thropy is a method for the sharing of
wealth Of loneliness. Every pilgrim to
his gallery eventually will understand its
significance. When the building shortly
to be constructed has been dedicated, it
will prompt that intelligent gratitude
which Americans invariably feel for
money generously spent for social ends.
But the most wonderful aspect of any
such altruism is its power Of growth. Mr..
Mellon Is setting fashion for other
men of means to follow. 1t has been
his hope from the first that gradually
his gift will be supplemented with the
offerings of collectors who are endowed
with the same ideals, entertain the same
vision. Thus, he believes, the basic dy-
manic of civilization may be strength
ened and applied in practical forms OF
service. A profound philosophy is repre-
scented in his example. And it is pleasant
to know that he is persevering In his
good work. Yesterdays news of his
latest accessions testifes for his unwav-
ering faith in his dream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
Coronation Crowds.

dispatch from London states that
throng estimated at million people
milled through the British capital on
Sunday, looking at the coronation dec
orations and seeking glimpses of the
notables who are to take part in the
coronation ceremonies of Wednesday,. A
million people! 1t is difficult to imagine
such mass of humanity gathered with
in narrow limits. Doubtless these ten
hundred thousand were chiefly from
the metropolis itself, which, according
to the latest statistics, comprises a
population Of about 100000. This fig
ure, incidentally, includes all those liv-
ing within the bounds of Greater Lon
don," which spreads over a wide area.
1t is about 100000 more than the popu-
lation of Greater New York.
There is yet no dependable report Of
the number of persons who have gone
to London from other parts of the
British realm and from other countries
for the ceremonies. The distances from
London to several other large centers
OF population in England are so short as
to permit heavy volume of travel on
such an occasion. Between them the
cities of Birmingham, Liverpool, Man.
chester, Shefneld and Leeds have q
population of about 100000.
Comparable to these five English cities,
with relation to London, are i've Amer
lean cities Of Approximate convenience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
AL Capone Faces a Sad
Future After Alcatraz
From the Roanoke Times,

SAoHI tAe ROANOKE Times
AL Capone, erstwhile gang chief has
nearly two more years to serve in Alca-
traz Prison before he will have paid his
debt to the Federal Government. And
when Uncle Sam releases him he must
serve term Of year and day in the
Cook County (Chicago) Jail. Then he
can 60 free-that will be some time in
January, 1940-to resume life, though
not as he lived it prior to the time the
heavy hand of the law caught up with
nm and sent him away to prison. Con-
dltlons have changed since Capone went
to the penitentiary and he will find a
new United States when he emerges from
his cell to go forth a free man.
Frank j. Loesch, Chicago's veteran
crime fighter who took a leading part
In the successful fight to break gangster
control OF that city, predicts that Ca
pone's life will be in peril from the day
that he sets foot on the streets a free
man again. Mr.. Loesch, now IS, is of
the opinion that Capone has ample
means to live luxuriously without re-
turning to a life of crime. But the presi-
dent of the Chicago Crime Commission
declares that he has good reason to
believe he may be shot"
Capone, like all the other gangster
chieftains of the era in which he -four
ished, has powerful enemies. He has
been safely out of their reach during
the years that he has occupied cell in
Federal prison. But they are biding
their time and they will take him for
ride, in the parlance of gangdom, at the
first opportunity when he is no longer
protected by prison guards.
Capone is bound to know this, of
course. 1t is probable that he looks for
ward to freedom, when it finally comes,
with mixed emotions-relief over the
prospect OF getting out of prison and fear
over the possibility of meeting death at
the hands of his former associates in
crime. 1t is an unhappy and unenviable
prospect, surely. But the country has
far graver problems to worry about than
what Is to become of Al Capone.