davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Earle-"Golddiggers in Paris" Rudy
Vallee, music, pretty girls: 10:45 am,
1880. 4:20, 7:20 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: 1890, $40, 6:l5 and sos pm.
Capitol-''Yellow Jack" screen YER
sion of the story Of the men who con-
quered yellow fever: II am, l:45,
4:30, tbs and 9:35 pm. Stage shows:
1880, $40, 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Metropolitan-"Robin Hood" the
acclaimed treatment of Robin and his
fellows, starring Enrol Flynn: 11:15
am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7::35 and 9:4o
pm.
Pslace-"Three Comrades" Taylor
and Sullivan In the Remarque story:
1910, 2:30, ASS, 7:15 and 9:35 pm.
Columbia-"Kentucky Moonshine, +"
the brothers Ritz go hillbilly: l1:25
am, 1:30, 3:35, 5:35, TAO and Gas
pm.
Keith's-The Rage of Paris" Mile.
Evening star., 1938-06-16

says Olivia. You'd better cover me
with an umbrella for the next take. "
Miss De Havilland is one Of the
sweetest and most amenable girls in
the business-but right now she has a
grievance against the New York mem
bers Of the press who printed that.
when she returned from her European
trip, she was discovered in her cabin
sobbing out her pretty heart because
"Fiance" Lord Michelham had deserted
her at some European altar. mot
only have never met the man." Olivia
told me, but I understand he's
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Red Scores.
r ICHARD RED" SHELTON. h

r IcHARD RED" SHELTON, hav-
ing proved his mettle in vaude-
vile, radio and motion pictures, is
now launching q new career for him.
self as a stage actor. Word comes
from st. Louis, Mo-, that he is scor-
ing hit at the Municipal Opera
House in Gentlemen Unafraid," the
new musical by Jerome Kern, Arthur
Hammerstein, I'd, and Otto Harbach.
Skeletons comedy lead in RKO-Ra-
dos version of Having Wonderful
Time" which co-stars Ginger Rogers
and Douglas Fairbanks, jr.. preceded
his plunge into Legitimate" He en-
joys the distinction of having been
cast for the movie part without q
screen test and of coming through in
his film debut with flying colors. The
national release Of Having Wonder
ful Time" early in July will bring the
creator Of the "air-conditioned dough-
nut" as Itchy. one Of the big parts in
this adaptation of the stage hit.
Evening star., 1938-06-16

married. I've never been stood I'D at
the altar by any man, let alone a
married man"
Apart from this mix-up, Olivia had
. swell time abroad with the exception
Of another slight contretemps. II was
only recognized by one girl-which was
hne. But all she wanted to talk about
was Enrol Flynn! went into her
room and there was . big picture OF
Enrol Flynn staring at me. I thought
I'd got away from him for q little
while. The girl said he was marvellous.
I agreed with her. After all, who am
I to disillusion the public!" (Olivia's
giggle Is kind-not catty.)
Bonita Granville, who plays an
other OF those brat roles, gets prettier
every day-a fact which Is highly ap-
preciated by the Dead End kids
who visit the set as often as possible
to watch their dream girl. Guess who
Evening star., 1938-06-16

Darrieux makes her American film
debut with Douglas Fairbanks, jr.:
ll:16 am. 1:02. 2:49, 4:36. 6:33. S:1o
and 9:57 pm.
TrAns-Lux-News and shorts. Con-
tinuous from 10 am. to midnight.
Little - Shanghai Express" Mar
lene Dietrich hit revived: IL am,
12:45, 2:30, AIS. sos, 7:50 and 9:40
pm. Every Inch a Man" ripe old
timer with Bill Hart: 1925, 2:10. 4,
5:45, 7:30 and 9:20 pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-16

her overthtn body.
At this particular
moment, she Is .
rich society girl
lying listlessly on
. sofa, the while
papa c arle s
Winninger gives
her q vehement
bawling out for
being in love with
Dick Powell. At
the end of the
scene, Olivia wipes
her face. did
you get sprayed?"
Winninger q s ks
her. "And howl"
Evening star., 1938-06-16

Il love to hear Carole Lombard
swear" pipes up Miss Wilson. "She
can swear like anything and still
look like perfect lady
trcryright, 1888, BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Ine.)
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Health Insurance Cost.

New zealand's proposed national
health insurance Is expected to cost
the government nearly 800 100, 900
the first year, rising gradually to
$125, ,000, 900 by 1870.
Evening star., 1938-06-16

O1eH0S 11OU tlle InlHnC atmosphere Uy
wearing . cute baby-blue woolly
sweater and white skirt that reveals
Evening star., 1938-06-16

TRIMMINGS of the tale worthy of
- mention are numerous. For one
thing the dialogue, which gets the
right kind of reading from every one
involved, especially the four principals,
Is rich with individual items that you
would like to remember. That you
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Film Set Huddle Turns
To Subject of Babies
Dick Powell and Allen Jenkins
Get Tips on Parenthood
From Property Man.
Nv SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oLLYwooD june 70 !NANAo-on the sets with
| Heels" Powell
man Mshy Callahan The subject babies
the
be parent Both Dick and Allen
when their de Hayland
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-22
Dirt-Track Gar

CPEED kings like to gather round
~ when John A. Sloan Jr. of Chi
cago. the Judge Lands" of the
dirt-trackS, talks over old times. In
his own words:
I'm the second generation OF
SlOans in the race business. In 1905
my dad began presenting speed
kings. He brought out Barney Old
field, Louis DisbrOw and Sig Haug-
dahl. Now we stage dirt-track races
all but three months in the year. It's
a big business. We played before
two and half million people this
past summer at fair grounds from
Montana to New York and Florida.
st. Paul is THE dirt-track town
a crowd of Ill, 900 saw our races on
Labor day.
I'VE haven't had a fatal accident
in six years while staging 2,730
races we don't sacrifice speed
either. Emory Collins, the dirt
track champion, holds the record of
80 miles an hour on a mile track.
They only average little better
than that on the big, banked brick
track at indianapolis. We get top
drivers because we give 'em regu-
lar work-some of 'em make as
high as $4,000 a season.
when auto racing was new the
races smacked of wrestling ring hip
podrome. The drivers just saw to it
the crowd got close races. Then To-
cal garagemen got building cars
that beat the imported cars. Now
the best car and driver wins"
There's little more security at
tached to dirt-track racing. They
don't have to gamble for their mon
ey. Drivers are given a percentage
and the prize money they can win.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-22
French Toast Adds
Touch of Glamour
Delicacy Big Favorite
In Many Countries
BY EDITH M. BARBER

THE French call it 'lost bread
= perhaps because when French
toast is made properly, it has lost
its plain bread character. The Ger
mans and the Spaniards also claim
this delicacy. The recipes are all
the same, as far as the principles
go. Bread sliced about one-half inch
thick, from which the crusts may
be trimmed or not as you like is
dipped into a mixture of eggs and
milk with a little salt, to which
sometimes sugar is added. 1t is
then sauted in fat or for the most
delicate results, fried in what might
be called half-deep fat
The frying pan may be used, and
enough oil, lard, or hardened vege-
table fat, put into it to provide an
inch of melted shortening. This
should be heated until very hot as
the bread, being wet and moist,
after dipping, will cool it quickly.
Between installments, the fat should
be reheated. After frying the toast,
it is of course, drained on soft paper.
1t may be served as a dessert with
sugar and cinnamon, honey or
maple syrup, or it may be used as
foundation for creamed eggs, fish,
meat or vegetables to which its
crispness gives good contrast.
French Toast.
l egg, slightly beaten
II cup milk
" teaspoon salt
slices bread, u inch thick
Mix egg and milk Add salt. Cut
bread in halves and dip into egg
mixture. Fry in deep, hot fat, $50
degrees Fahrenheit, or in haf-deep
fat, until light brown. Drain on soft
paper.
Cheese Toast.
3 eggs, slightly beaten
IL teaspoon salt
u cup milk
slices cheese
II slices bread. "a inch thick
Combine eggs, salt and milk.
Place sliced cheese between two
pieces of bread, dip into egg mix
ture and saute in hot fat until gold.
en- brown on both sides.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-22
Solution for a window problem.

IS right as rain for her to be mar
lied at twenty and all Of a-futter
over the new home.
She is wrinkling her pretty brow
over the decorations of her living
room.
st want it different yet practical"
said she. I'D like a barrel chair
of gold antique velvet and perhaps
an occasional chair in needlepoint.
But what about the sofa and an ex-
ira chair? I'm also puzzled about
rug, wall color, draperies and cur
tains, lamps, pictures and whatever
else you suggest What style of fur
niture? There are two windows,
both rather long. 1 don't care for
long straight side draperies, yet
want the windows to look finished.
The room is IL by Is feet. would
be so grateful for some help"
Why not arrange a double sWag
with jabots at the top of the window?
Then just use a sheer lace net for
curtains to the floor I'd incline to-
ward Eighteenth century English
furniture-then have the walls done
in a soft putty tone and get a rug
of the same shade in texture weave.
The swags for the tops of the Win
dows I'd like to see in turquoise taf-
feta-then I'd have the needlepoint
chair predominantly turquoise in
tone and the extra odd chair in a
stripe of turquoise or plum with gold
or beige. The sofa I'd have in fine
powdery plum tone-a pair of round
end cushions in needlepoint would
be nice for this too in beige
to turquoise with fecks of gold and
plum. Repeat your gold note of the
barrel chair in your lamps. Repeat
the plum in accessories. Choose two
or three good sized substantial pic
lures rather than many little ones.
G BY Betty Wells.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-22
Olympics Again

OFFICIALS of the American
~ Olympic committee recently
voted to accept Finland'S invitation
10 the games of the Twelfth Olym-
piad, to be staged in July and Au-
gust of 1910, and at the same time
lent its Endorsement to a bid by
the city of Detroit for the 1914
games.
Much to the delight of followers
of that sport, gliding will appear
on the roster for the first time.
Three sports, however, which were
contested in the 1886 games at Ber-
lin-basketball, field hockey, and
field handball-have been dropped
for the HelsingfOrs meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-22
Basketball Rules

SEVERAL important changes in
- national basketball rules were
made recently by basketball
coaches and officials from western
and mid-western universities and
colleges.
Western conference teams will
concur in the rules drawn up by
the National Collegiate Athletic as
sOciation more completely than in
any recent meetings.
Principal deviation from the code
for the Big Ten is the decision to
continue the practice Of permitting
two minutes for each time out. The
code allows only one minute. The
rules this year extend the number
Of time-outs without penalty to five
for each team. In view Of this in
crease the Big Ten will count time
out when substitutions are made if
play is not resumed within 80 Sec
onds.
The coaches agreed also that
when a field goal has been made
and foul called Immediately after
the goal, that substitution would be
permitted before the free throw is
attempted and that the substitution
will not count as time out.
On held balls near the boundary
lines the players will jump for pos
session at a point six feet from
side or end lines. The attacking
quintet still has ten seconds to ad-
vance the ball into the forward half
of the court but the center line
marking the division Of territory is
now considered to be in the back
court.
The player with the ball, II he
touches the line, still is considered
to be in the back court and he may
pass back to a teammate without
penalty. The ten second count, of
course, continues. Formerly when
the player, under these circum-
stances, touched the line, then
stepped back or passed back, the
Interpretation was that the ball had
been brought back from the front
court and since ii had not been
touched by an opponent, possession
was forfeited to the defense.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-22

on in New York the same night"
Admittedly Mike has no aversion
to making money. He's shrewd, and
on top of that has all the luck in
the world. That combination has
made him an outstanding success
in sports promotion.
Mike was accused of pulling a
boner when he introduced the an
cient basque game, jai alai, to
Broadway without the mutuel ma
chimes which have made the games
so successful in Havana and Miami.
The wise boys figured it couldn't
make the grade without the added
attraction of gambling.
But Mike called his shot. The
game has done so well in New York.
even without betting, that he intends
to keep it running through until Au-
gust. He intimated that he will put
the game in Boston, Hollywood and
Chicago, but only if the legislatures
in Massachusetts, California and
Illinois take action that will insure
installation of betting machines at
the jai alai games.
He isn't so enthusiastic about ten
mis- and ice skating. He stated that
he could have had Don Bulge, who
recently turned professional, and
Sonia Henie. but wants no part
OF them. His present interests. in
cluding practically a corner on box
ing. keep him plenty busy
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-22
Household Hints
By BETTY WELLS

EBIE M. and I were cronies as
- freshmen and I've only had fleet
ing glimpseS of her since. But we've
corresponded all these years, so I
feel as if knew her whole family
we'll. Bruce, her engineer-husband,
who can do all sorts of fancy wiring
for electrical gadgets Robert,
aged eight, who is nearly as good a
woodsman as his mother and father
Ebie herself who is a pretty
perky sort of person with a heavenly
complexion and natural platinum
blonde hair.
They've just recently bought the
house in town-'twas one they'd
rented for some time. So they've
embarked on quite a session of re-
furnishing and they're doing a lot
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-22
Speaking Of Sports -
Jacobs Plans
Banner Sports
Shows for '39
By ROBERT McSHANE

NIKE JACOBS, sports promoter
A'A who boasts the fastest click
ing set Of store teeth in the United
States" is not completely satisfied
with his 1898 income.
With more than $4,000, 900 crossed
from his various activities during
the past year, Mike has decided to
promote a show wherever there's
chance to earn an honest dollar.
The number of fights and the size OF
the gates hasn't been satisfactory
to him, and he hopes to remedy the
situation during the coming year.
Next year." declared Mike. I'm
going to put on some kind Of a
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-22
Lesson No. 10

This diagram shows another kiss
break shot from the center of the
table.
AS in some of the previous kiss
shots the outstanding point is that
the balls must be carefully spotted
as shown in the diagram-every ball
frozen. Cue your ball at absolute
center and do not try to break the
cluster of balls with your cue ball.
Let the object ball do that. The
stroke for this shot should be medi-
um hard, and be sure that you fol-
low through.
@Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-22
EVER TRY THESE?
Rich Mullins,

Rich MufhnS.
"a cup butter
"a cup sugar
l egg
3 teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon salt
2 cups flour
l cup milk
Cream the butter, add the sugar
and egg, well-beaten; sift the bak-
ing powder and salt with the -four
and add to the first mixture, alter
mating with milk. Bake in creased
gem pans, 25 minutes in a moder-
ately hot oven (375 degrees Fahren.
heiD.
Orange and Onion Salad.
oranges
Spanish or Bermuda onions
French dressing
Slice the oranges after peeling and
arrange with slices of onion on
bed of lettuce or endive. Dress
with French dressing and let stand
at least one hour before serving.
Snow Pudding.
IA tablespoons gelatin
IA cup cold water
l cup boiling water
l cup sugar
15 cup lemon juice
3 egg whites
Soak the gelatin in cold water,
dissolve with the boiling water, add
the sugar and lemon juice, stir until
the sugar is dissolved, and cool
quickly. When thick, beat until
frothy. Beat the whites of the eggs,
add to the gelatin mixture, and con-
tinue beating until it is stiff enough
to hold its shape. Cool and serve
with soft custard.
Texas Fried Chicken.
young chickens
Flour
Salt and pepper
Wash, clean and cut chickens into
pieces for serving. Dredge well with
flour, seasoned with salt and pepper.
Melt butter or bacon fat in a heavy
frying pan. There should be about
an inch of fat, after melting. Add
chickens to hot fat and cook until
light brown, turning often. Serve
with cream gravy.
Spinach Puree.
cups cooked spinach
tablespoons butter
l tablespoon flour
II cup cream
Rub spinach through sieve. Add
butter, flour and cream. Reheat,
stirring constantly and cook until
mixture boils.
Fruit Whip.
/ package strawberry gelatin
l cup boiling water
l cup canned cherry juice
l cup canned white cherries,
stoned and cut into pieces
6 marshmallows, cut into pieces
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water.
Add cherry juice. Cool. When gela-
tin is almost set, beat to very stiff
froth. Fold in fruit and marshmal-
lows. Pile in glasses. Chill.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-22

ing accident.
Suppose we did tell the players
they couldn't go cunning, flying, or
go over Niagara Falls in a barrel?
In the end the player would rise up
and ask: What am /? A slave,
bound hand and foot? My life isn't
my own by any standard
I'VE might put all kinds of clauses
in their contracts" he added, but
they'd probably do what they want
away"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-22
Powder Blue and Rose

Pale powder blue contrasted by
dull rose makes a color scheme for
a living room that never fails to
please. The painted walls and cell
ing are a delicate tint of powder
blue, the upholstery of chair and
couch, the window draperieS and
valance are all made of material
combining blue with soft rose-red
against an ecru colored background.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-22

sports show wher-
ever there is a
chance to make a
dollar. l even hope
to have two or three
running at the same
time. For instance.
if l put on a heavy
weight show at the
San Francisco fair,
and l undoubtedly
will do that very
thing, I may have
another fight going
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-22
Sport Shorts

THE highest scoring college game
L on record saw Georgia Tech
crush Cumberland (Tenn) univer-
sity 220 to in 1917 in a game
shortened to IS minutes Sweden
will send 275 athletes by plane to
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-22

AStCtISu IIlGdSuISS "
pro t e C t baseball
players from acci-
dents - and to re-
ceive them of per-
sonal freedom. Most
of the proposals
came following the
tragic accident of
Monty Stratton, Chi
cago White Sox
pitcher, whose leg
was amputated as
the result of a hunt
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-22
Don't Curb Liberties

SUGGESTIONS that the liberties
~ of baseball players in the off,
season be curbed received a set
back recently from Connie Mack,
6asebaiPs "grand old gentleman"
Scores of Withdrawn"
have proposed all kinds of far
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-22

Finland for the l940
Olympics Play
ers on the Knoxville,
Iowa. high school
basketball t e a m
struck because they
were asked to pay
regular student ad-
mittance fees to
play Burleigh
Grimes will manage
the Montreal Royals
of the International
league for the next
two years At
tendance at college
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-22
Improve Mind by Exercise

Uncle Ab says you can improve
the mind by exercise, just as you
can improve the muscles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-22

Jewish Brooklyn former teacher at Staten island
authorities that her old
student Columbia university and lost her citizenship
Siberia held
concentration economic spy Mrs Kim Chinese
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-22

football games during 1888 rose IL
per cent over the 81 total E. Italy's
sport vocabulary has been purged
of all foreign words and expressions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-22

The youngest refugee in the huge
camp at Svepravice, CzechOslOva-
kia, seems very happy. The camp
has been established in a former
canning factory near Prague. 1t
houses 280 refugees, including Ger
man Jews and Social Democrats.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-22
A grand room for a boy.

Of the work themselves, Ebie writes:
Il think I'm going to join the paint
er'S union and Bruce is eligible for
the plumbers or carpenters"
Their basement is a joy. In it
there's big den or game room, a
spanking laundry, a small room
with Roberts electric train set up
complete with mountains, stations,
towns, rivers, bridges and all of the
fancifications that an electrically
minded dad would think up.
Roberts bedroom sounds awfully
interesting too. Ebie drew a plan
for it in her letter. The space (4
is small entry made by closet
90 that Bruce built in. That made
an alcove for the studio couch Cd
with book shelves (2) built in at
the head and foot. There is a fiat
top maple desk 90 with chair 90
in front of the window. The maple
dresser GO and red easy chairs g
and y complete the furnishings.
Three walls will be painted ivory,
while the alcove wall will have a
wall paper with red and green sail
boats, green curtains and green rug.
When Girls Marry Young.
Several mothers of daughters
were discussing the question Of
whether twas best to marry their
girls off young or encourage them
to wait a while. Said one, ''They
have a bigger selection when they're
young-if they wait, then most of
the men their age are already mar
ried." Said another, But yet, when
a man is so young, it's hard to
tell how he will turn out. If girl
waits, she may not have such big
selection, but she's likely to marry
better"
So it looks as if there, as in most
other things, it's just as well to let
nature take its course. After all,
life is pretty big gamble anyway
you take it.
Now here comes Mrs. E. S., who
is a brand new bride-young and
glowing and gay as lark. 1t seems
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-22

another fight goinl
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
OAR. CONGRESS
Continued from rage onel

ners. The Delaware dinner was
held at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Among others attending from Del
aware are: Miss Rosemary Willin,
Bridgeville; Mrs. Walter Morris,
Dover; Mrs. l.. Lee Layton and
Mrs.W. H. Willin, Bridgeville; Mrs.
Alice Gum, Frankford; Miss Maude
McCabe, Selbyville; Mrs. James
M. Tunnel, Georgetown; Mrs. Ruth
A. McKinsey, Miss Greta McKin-
sey, Miss Elsie Armstrong, Mrs. E.
w. Cooch, and Miss Anna Frazer,
all of Cooch's Bridge Chapter,
Newark; Mrs. T. E. Hynson and
Mrs. S. M. Farrell, Smyrna; Mrs.
w. F. Marshall and Mrs. E. r.
Messick, Lewes; Mrs. j. Raymond
Frederick, regent of Caesar Rod
ney Chapter, Mrs. James H. Scott,
Of the Delaware D. A.
R., and Mrs. Harvey Mcdowell,
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21

payment of 4.3 percent on the
amount borrowed which will cover
both interest and principal, and
may be paid off in full at the end
of five years. Farm tenants, share
croppers, farm laborers and others
who obtain or who have recently
obtained most of their income from
farming are eligible to apply for
these loans. Due to the small
amount OF money which the feder-
al government has al1ocated to
Kent county, however, only a linn
tied number of applicants will be
able to purchase farms during the
remainder of the fiscal year ending
June 80. No loans will be made
to farm owners, or for the purpose
of refnancing farms, as this as
sistance is available through the
Federal land banks, of which there
are twelve throughout the United
States. In selecting tenants who
will be given the opportunity to
purchase farms under this Bank
head-Jones Farm Tenant Act,
which was passed recently by Con-
gress, the county committee will
show preference to married per-
sons and those having dependent
families, to applicants who are fin
ancially able to make down pay
ments, also to those who own live
stock and equipment necessary to
operate a farm. These loans will
be secured by a first mortgage or
deed of trust on the farms pur-
chased, and the borrower must pay
the taxes and insurance on the
farm buildings, in addition to fol-
lowing soil conservation practices.