davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Churchill
Continued From First Page.)

are shown in the towns that are
depicted. A few seasons ago R-K-O
laid a murder mystery in a Bridge
port hotel, and when the picture
played that Connecticut city the
dialogue could not be heard because
of the comments of the customers.
In a New Mexican outpost the ma
tives shot up q theater when what
purported to be the village appeared
on the screen in Western.
Sol Lesser is taking no chances
with the civic pride of San Fran
cisco In showing the water front in
Bobby Breen's current saga Of filial
devotion, "Fisherman's Wharf" The
atmosphere and long shots were
made in the North. but as 1t would
be impossible for q movie company
to work unmolested and unnoticed
among several hundred fishermen, q
segment Of the water front was built
from photographs and measurements
on the RKO ranch.
A5-foot lake covering 5000 square
feet was constructed, around which
were built the wharves. Then II
4h-ton boats were hauled In from
San Pedro, and these were changed
and painted to correspond with those
that appear In the San Francisco
scenes. The craft were ,rented for
$125 apiece. and transportation by
truck to the ranch and return was
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Newest Charlie Chan
Is a Playwriaht

If you haven't seen Sidney Toler,
the new Charlie Chan. on the stage
or in pictures, chances are you have
seen one Of the plays he has written.
Several Of them have appeared on
Broadway, but his greatest success
has been In the little theater move
ment. In high schools and colleges.
Almost every night Of the year,
year end and year out, one of Sid
ney's plays Is produced somewhere
in the United States.
The three most successful have
been who Is Boss?", "Agati1a's
Aunt" and Golden Days"
1t was because Toler not only was
an actor Of great experience, but
understood the technique of play
construction. that 20th Century
Fox Producer Sol M. Wurtzel bet q
large stock Of blue chips he would
make successful Charlie Chan.
These amateur plays Of Toler's are
extremely profitable. Royalties on
each performance amount to what
would be considered only cigarette
money on Broadway, but because
they are performed In 10 many
places time after time, they amount
to 4 tidy little trust fund for Sidney.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Another Newcomer
Gets Her Chance

The sort of luck that happens In
books-and movies-has happened
to pretty 1s-year-old Patsy Mace.
and today the shapely blond-grad-
uate of Hollywood High Schools
all set to slip her dainty foot into
the shoe of Cinderella and prove
that it fits. She's to be signed to a
Aim contract by Paramount Studio
and given her chance for stardom.
Patsy's good fortune came about
when she was chosen out of 100 en-
ticing contestants as Miss Motion
Picture" in a beauty contest held at
the Palomar ballroom in Hollywood.
The event was a feature of the
first annual Hollywood Musical JAM
boree, presented by the Hollywood
Chapter Of American Federation Of
Musicians.
Music for the party" was provided
by the largest number of name"
bands ever assembled for q single
concert, who had come to honor
William C. Handy. colored composer
of the grandest old blues song "St.
Louis Blues" on his 65th birthday.
Evening star., 1938-12-04

OF motion picture art director. All
OF the settings you've seen in Walter
Wanger productions for the past
several years-whether they've been
ultra-modern in design. or some
thing that looked like it was ready
to collapse from old age-have been
designed by Toluboff. Since he quit
the commercial field 13 years ago to
embark on studio career, he has
covered nearly every period of his
tory and blanketed the globe in
locales.
Tolubof1's task starts long before
a picture Is even cast. He often
spends weeks in study and research
to get the "feel" of a story before
he draws single line ON paper In
handling modern themes he has to
foreSee future trends to insure the
ultimate of timeiness in architec-
ture during a pictures life on the
screen.
If he has not been to a certain
story locale, and if it's humanity
possible to get there. he visits the
region to supplement by first-hand
inspection what he discovered from
research.
Toluboff encountered many ad-
ventures and underwent soul-sear-
ing hardships to get to America in
February, 1920, after leaving Mos
COW, where he had been an artistic
leader in May of the previous year.
Born in the. city of Orel on August
q, 1882, Tolubo1 was educated in
Moscow and St. Petersburg, being
graduated in architecture from the
Imperial Institute of Architecture
and Civil Engineering in 1906.
His first film work was in 1925.
He designed the settings for many
Carlo pictures and as Wangers
chief art director has handled pic
lures such as Private Worlds"
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
'"The Moons Our Home" you Only
Live Once" History Is Made at
Night" "Stand-In," "Vogues of
1885," Blockade" and "Algiers."
Evening star., 1938-12-04
BritOns Can Take It

1t is considered bad taste, these
days, to make any person other than
. dyed-in-the-wool American q vii
lain in pictures. This is because Of
foreign censorship and the kicks In
the pants the film people can expect
from countries whose nationals are
made "heavies" in films. The view.
ers-with-alarm" foresee some harm
In this continuous policy Of villain
izing Americans, but only time will
tell. Dear old Britain isn't touchy
on this subject, 10 Samuel Gold.
wyn's "Wuthering Heights" will. see
Englishman Laurence Olivier In the
role Of HeathclifYe. one of the arch
villains Of literature.
Evening star., 1938-12-04

t1OllyWOOu W lIldkG Way lOI UlIleIS,
his architecture is strictly for the
screen, and as fast as his creations
are photographed they are de-
molished.
Hollywood feels it's pretty sad in
some cases. For Walter Wangers S
"Algiers," Toluboff designed and
supervised the building of an entire
city-the Casbah. or native quarter,
of the North African port. World
travellers who saw the dramatic pic
ture being filmed said Toluboff's S
huge set looked more like the orig
inal Casbah than the Casbah itself
There was some talk of preserving
the three-level mass of buildings
and the narrow, labyrinthian streets
with their quaint bazaars, but
Wanger's practical production aides
ordered the set raZed to make way
for other Toluboff sets for Trade
Winds"
Now, with Trade Winds COM
pleted. Tolubof must say good by to
10 more architectural gems-sit-
uated for story purposes In San
Francisco. Hawaii. Japan. China,
Ceylon. the Malay States, Indo-
China, India and languorous islands
of the Far East-and prepare to
create another batch of drawings,
blueprints and models for Wanger's
"Stagecoach"
Toluboff, former architect of Eu-
rope and Asia. carries on his pro-
fession, with its many ramif1cations,
under the somewhat ambiguous title
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Deanna Durbin Celebrates
A Birthday Today
HOLLYWOOD.

A4oAA i VNoCDs
The year 1888 has been an event.
ful year for Deanna Durbin.
Not that Mrs. Durbin's youngest
daughter made a couple of pictures.
Deanna made pictures in 1887 and
In 1886.
That was the year she learned
to do two things.
mobile.
2. She learned to dance.
Not until this year did Mr.. Durbin
intrust the family motor to Dean
mas driving. But now, as the star
approaches her 18th birthday ami
versary, he thought she was old
enough to learn.
Deanna was taught the intrica-
cies of motoring by her father and
William, the family chauffeur Les
sons were given on quiet streets near
the Durbin residence, and on shell
tered portions Of the 257-acre Uni
versal Studios.
Deanna's passenger is usually
Tippy, her dog. Deanna considers
Ilppy tne loeal passenger. he ISM Z
q back-seat driver she says of her
only pet.
AS for dancing, it wasn't until
this year that Deanna wanted to
dance But a. series of parties at
her home, at which her youthful
friends we're invited, convinced
Deanna that something ought to be
done about the situation. or, in
spite of stardom, she would find
herself a wallfower.
So Edith. her elder sister, taught
Deanna the waltz and the foxtrot.
None of the swing or jitterbug steps
for Deanna.
II think they're ugly" Is her ex-
PLANTATION.
Another milestone which Deanna
now passes Is her 18th birthday
anniversary. She is passing it, in
Evening star., 1938-12-04
The Lady Said NO

With frankness that alarms his
studio, British Laurence Olivier ad-
mits that he was fired the last time
he appeared in Hollywood to make
a film. Olivier, now co-starring with
Merle Oberon in Samuel Goldwyn's
"Wuthering Heights" was here five
years ago, ostensibly to pose with
Garbo In Queen Christina" but
"Garbo didn't like me-" says Olivier.
"and I was flred-kicked out"
Olivier Is said to have sworn never
to come back to Hollywood. but Mr..
Goldwyn's bag of gold and Miss
Oberon's dulcet voice won him over
and who wouldn't fall for that
duet of attractions?
Evening star., 1938-12-04

fact. today. Last year, on Decem-
ber 4, she was working In Mad
About Music" and the occasion was
celebrated by party on the set,
at which Herbert Marshall and
other members of the cast were
guests. No doubt there will be a
party this year.
After today Deanna will "be 60
ing on IT," She'll probably remem-
ber her 18th, 18th and 10Th birth
days. and others which she will
enjoy, but
Il think a girl is growing into
young lady when she becomes 49,"
Deanna declares.
So it will be Deanna Durbin,
young lady, after today. And what
girl doesn't remember her 18th
birthday?
Evening star., 1938-12-04
That's the Idea

Madeleine Carroll, the movies
perfect blond" is seated at the tele-
phone Of an elaborate set on Para
mounts stage 10. representing the
boudoir Of the rich girl that she
portrays In Cafe Society,""
It is a closeup and Miss Carroll
wears a strapless evening gown for
the scene. Surveying the camera set
up, the blond beauty discovers that
only her head and bare shoulders
are in the shot. ~.
This is going to look like I hav-
en't a stitch on" Miss Carroll re-
marks.
That" counters Director Edward
H. Grifnth. lis Just what we're re-
lying on"
Evening star., 1938-12-04

p4,AOos Va VIC AAA oV Ady VA WV hX4
went well, until a leak was discov-
cred in the lake. The boats barely
cleared the bottom anyway. and in
the midst of a scene In which Bobby
was singing of his love for his father
the boats would all start to list as the
keels hit bottom. Unable to find
the spot from which the water
escaped. the technicians finally piped
in water and kept the pond at a
stationary level.
There may be q new outbreak OF
the Indian wars, for the original
Americans feel that the Great White
Father in Washington has gone just
a step too far. John Ford has been
in one of the more primitive sections
of the country photographing Stage
Coach" for Walter Wanger. Sew
eral hundred Indians were employed
as extras to harass the course Of
true love as expounded by Claire
Trevor and John Wayne. Extra
work is not new to the First Citizens,
for over the years they have ap-
peared in many pictures and they are
avid movie-goers. When they have
given their all to the art of the sill
yer screen in the past they have
taken their wealth at the end of each
day and repaired to the Idle Hour
Billiard Salon or the Red Front De-
partment Store where they pur-
chased gaudy knick-knacks.
Life today for the Red Men is q
little more complicated. At the end
OF the first days shooting, the In
dians formed line presuming that
the white mans wampum would be
Immediately forthcoming. They were
taken somewhat aback when, as
each approached the assistant di-
rector, he was asked, What is your
social security number?" This threw
the natives for a complete loss, for
they saw In 1t another attempt Of the
whites to rob them Of their tribal
Evening star., 1938-12-04

gold. Eventually an interpreter was
found who was able to ask What is
your social security NUMBER" in the
sign language. A two-hour pow-wow
resulted. and finally each one was
convinced that he should make an
*" on the blank which was given
him. They went back to their
pueblos still considerably suspicious.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Famed Architects Lab0rs
Live Only as Shadows
For Is Years Alexander Toluboff
Has Erected Buildings, Only
To See Them DESTROYED
HOLLYWOOD,


Millions people creations his
influence felt throughout civilized
born to be destroyed and live only shadows.
Toubof internationally famous architect past
existing building show his all
Evening star., 1938-12-04

"Mr. Doodle Kicks
on" and "Sprinatime
in the Rockies"
Guilty Trail"
The Jones Family in
Safety in Numbers"
"Renegade Ranger"
Joe z. Brown in
The Gladiator"
Wallace Beery and
Mickey Rooney in
"Stablemates."
Mary Carlilse and
John Howard in
Touchdown Army"
"Headin' East"
John Barrymore in
Hold That Co-Ed."
Bob Burns and
Fay Banter in
Arkansas Traveller"
Bette Davis and
Errol Flynn in
The Sisters"
Sonia Henie and
Richard Greene in
MY Lucky Star"
Law Of the Texan"
Passport Husband"
Dionne ouintuplets
in
Five OF . Kind"
Joe Penner in
"Mr. Doodle Kicks
on"
Rolling Caravans"
Barton MacLane in
Prison Break"
Lionel Barrymore in
You Can't Take It
With You"
Loretta Young and
Tyrone Power in
''Sues."
Border 0-Nen."
Jack Oakie in "The
Affairs Of Annabel,"
Speed to Burn" and
I'm From the
City"
Richard Greene and
Nancy Kelly in
Submarine Patrol"
Pat OBrien. Nara.
ret Lindsay. Garden
Of the Noon"
Fred MacMurray and
Ray Milland in
Men With WinGs."
william Boyd
In Old Mexico"
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
SATURDAY

| SATURDAY
."Pioneer trail"
Melvin DouRlas in
Fast COMPANY"
Joel McCrea. Andrea
Leeds. Youth Taken
. Fling"
Pride Of the west"
and Crime Takes q
Holiday"
Boots and Saddles" !"
'Dionne Qui1tvplets IN
Rive Of q Kind"
Jane withers
In
Always in Trouble"
| Jane Withers
7 in
always In Trouble"
Meet the Girls" and
judge Hardy's Chill
dren."
Law West Of Tomb
stone" and Down on
the Farm.
"Bulldog Drummond
In Africa" "Whirl.
wind HorsemAn."
| Mary Carlisle and
John Howard in
Touchdown Army"
Speed to Burn"
0eorge O'Brien in
painted Desert"
Racket Busters" and
flight Into No
~hApA -
Evening star., 1938-12-04


Russell Hayden
in
MYSTERIOUS Rider"
Russell Hayden
in
Mysterious Rider"
Deanna Durbin and
Melvyn Douglas in
That Certain AGE"
Paderewski
in
Moonlight Sonata"
Crime Ring"
Robt. YOUNG in "Rich
Man. Poor Girl.
Lionel Barrymore In
You Can't Take 1t
Win you.
Loretta Young and
Tyrone Power in
"Suex."
Edward @. Robinson
in
II Am the Law"
Wayne Morris and
Priscilla Lane in
Brother Rat"
Barbara 6tanvyck
and Henry Fonda in
Mad Miss Manton. +"
Shirley Temple in
Just Around the
Corner"
Fred MacMurray and
Ray Milland in
Men With Wings"
Wayne Morris and
Priscilla Lane in
Brother Rat"
Evening star., 1938-12-04

Jean Parker and Eric
Linden in Romance
OF the Limberlost.
Wallace Beery and
Mickey Rooney in
"Stablemates.
Barbara Stanwyck
and Henry Fonda in
Mad Miss Manton." :"
Norma Shearer and
Tyrone Power in
Marie Antoinette.
Bob Burns and
Pay Banter in
Arkansas Traveller"
Bette Davis and
Enrol Flynn in
sYvhA G{eSAye
Evening star., 1938-12-04

Mickey Rooney and
wallace Beery in
"Stablemates."
Wallace Beery and
Mickey Rooney in
"Stablemates.
Joe Penner in
"Mr. Doodle Kicks
on"
Richard z Dix
SKY Giant"
Prison Break"
George O'Brien in
Border G-Man."
Joe Penner in
"Mr. Doodle Kicks
on"
Saturdays Heroes"
Edv. @. Robinson In
II Am the Law"
Border CHAN" and
Time Out for Aur-
der"
M ySt Gus Mr..
Motto" and 'Fu1itives
for . Night."
Gun Packer"
Jack Holt in Crime
Takes . Holiday"
Gun Packer"
and
1.-THE Chaser"
Peter LORE in
M"
Evening star., 1938-12-04

Border 0.Aen."
Jack OAkie In "The
Affairs Of Annabel."
Speed to Burn" and
I'm Prom the
City
Evening star., 1938-12-04

Loretta Young and
Tyrone Power in
ss2nAR "
Evening star., 1938-01-02

SCISSORS, PASTE AND WRAPPING PAPER
ALL YOU NEED TO MAKE THIS CU:0UT

Perhaps helped blow horns and
earth But The Chinese
different
i
balloons
a
To make
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08
CREATOR OF JOBS

The increase in residential construction one of the
best of the signs dotng the economic horizon
AS an article in the Wall Street Journal points out,
of every dollar spent for home almost so cents goes
for the purchase of maeras-lumber bricks metals
ment. etc. These figures in the words of the article
"show clearly the tremendous impact of building both
upon employment and demand for goods, and conse-
quenty the general business trend and emphasize
the possible Importance of the present upturn in home
building upon the general economic welfare of the
country
Furthermore the labor created by home building is
far from being confined to the actually employed
upon the job The United States Housing Authority
that indirect labor actually benefits than direct It
estimates the direct labor time employed for dollar
of expenditure at "a minutes while indirect labor gets
SO minutes work per dollar.
From the standpoint of the prospective home owner
build now is idle slogan There is abundance of
capital ready to into mortgages the homes of re-
sponbe builders Interest rates have been materially re-
duced and the time for paying off the principal greatly
extended The who plans wisely and doesn't set his
heart dwelling beyond his will usually find
that he far better home for little each month
as he pays in rent.
More power to the residential construction move
ment 1t is of the keys to real and sound recovery
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08
SPECIAL EDITION is BIGGER AND
BETTER :.

Once again the Arizona Republic and Phoenix Ga
zette have performed distinct service to the Salt River
Valley and Arizona the special Fray Marcos de Mia
400th Anniversary Edition. of which 1880 copies were
distributed and which contains 172 of interesting
information about Arizona and its progress and
# every AriZonan would take day off and really read
that edition-and then send it to outside the
state he has performed deed useful to himself and 9TH
You sell yourself first before you sell 9TH
ers the community in which you live.
Coolidge and the Casa Grande Ruins prominently
mentioned Coolidge being designated 'the fastest
growing city in America"
The legends and history of Arizona Incompatible,
we'll its scenic spendor Many of us take noun
tains and sunsets and pure air matter of
but world travellers appreciate than homefolks the
wonders at doors.
This year last year, sent 20 copies to friends
whose conception of Arizona incorrect No other such
convincing medium is available peoples interest
in state.
friend 1000 miles away to whom sent copy,
writes From journalistic standpoint, it is of the
best papers have seen, and ambassador of
good will certainly should create better understanding
of Arizona its history and its opportunities"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08
ARIZONA MOUNTAINS
By GORDON ROSS CAMPBELL

Arizona mountains they bring to me,
Sublime Peace, quiet tranquility;
Changing colors heaven wrought,
On artists canvas, are not caught,
Gods Art alone! True Immortality.
Piercing turquoise sky they tower
Gazing down, in bold majestic power,
Upon green verdure, velvet at their feet,
SentineS, twixt earth and sky to meet
The Sun, arising in the golden East,
Invites the eyes, to glory on a feast
Or, views them in sunsets dying glow,
RampartS ruby, in purple mist to show,
AS jewels, set in the moonlight CLEAN,
Like many mystic castles in dream;
Or, silhouetted on nights sky Of indigo,
Valleys, a vivid blackness far below.
What Inspiration To the mind through sight,
To mediate upon them, day or night.
Arizona Mountains Standing close to God
Lift me- moment, above all earthly sod
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS OF
COOLIDGE SCHOOL. DISTRICT
NO. 21, PINAL COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA

PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN by the Board of Supervis-
ors of Pinal County, Arizona, that
sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Supervisors of Pinal
County, State of Arizona, up to the
hour of Two (2) o'clock P. M. on
Saturday, the 31st day of Decemb-
er, 1888, at the office of the Board
of Supervisors in the Court House
in the Town of Florence, in said
County of Pinal, State of Arizona,
for the purchase of bonds of Coo
lidge School District No. 21, Pinal
County, Arizona, in the sum of
Thirty-Three Thousand and No. 400
1888, 100000 Dollars, authorized by
the election held on the 18th day
of October, 1898, said bonds to be
in the following denominations:
ThirtyThree (33) One Thousand
Dollar $4,000 bonds. numbered
one ~ to Thirty-Three, inclusive,
all of said bonds to bear interest
at a rate not exceeding five (5%)
per cent per annum payable semi
annually on January 1st and July
1st Of each year and to mature as
follows: One Q) One Thousand
Dollar $4,000 bond on January 1st
of each of the years from 1910 to
1914; both inclusive: Two (2) One
Thousand Dollar $4,000 bonds on
January 1st of each of the years
from 1915 to 1858, both inclusive,
said bonds to be dated January 1st,
1889, both principal and interest of
said bonds to be payable at the
Office of the County Treasurer of
Pinal County in the Town of Flor
ence, State of Arizona.
No bid or proposal for the pur-
chase of said bonds for less than
par and accrued interest will be
considered, and each bid must be
accompanied by a Cashiers or GER
titled check for not less than five
per cent go of the total amount
of each bid.
Purchaser is to furnish blank
bonds and legal opinion free of ex
pense to the district Bonds to be
delivered in Florence, Pinal County,
State of Arizona. All checks of un-
successful bidders will be immed
ately returned to bidder. The Board
Of Supervisors reserves the right
to reject any and all bids or waive
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08
TimeOut-
FOR. THOUGHT
Syndicated by the Rosicrucians
AMORC, San Jose, California

In an age when billions are be-
ing spent for armaments, and only
millions for education; when ma
chimes for destruction drain ma
tional treasures of funds that
should be diverted into channels
for education and public health;
in such an age, the peace of man
kind lies in the hands of the moth
ers of men. We say mothers" ad-
visedly. Women may be cruel,
mothers never Women may glory
in the exploits of warning men;
mothers mourn the loss of their
sons. Women may be induced to be-
lieve in the cause of war as just
mothers resent the very thought
of war, or of anything that may
bring misfortune to their children,
anything that may threaten their