davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-17
LOS

LOST.
BRACELET. gold link; in shopping dis
trict, Thursday. Georgia 006g.
COCKER SPANIEL-SPITZ. male. tan.
'Snooks'': reward. Call Emerson 6619.
Vicinity 37th and st. NV.
DIAMOND RING. solitaire. set in yellow
gold; on Tues. on or nr. 18th st. NV. CO.
lumbia 1906. Apt. 500. Reward.
DOG. white Spitz, female; lost Friday
morning: name Nut: tag S102. 707
r. l ave. NV. Reward.
EASTERN STAR RING. black onyx. Call
Silver Spring 1871. 1Ss
ENGLISH BULL brown and white male:
name Smoke" Call Atlantic 2O74-W any
time. Reward 1S'
EYEGLASSES in ''Teunis' case: on 14th st.
car, Wednesday evening: reward. Call CO.
lumbia 763a.
POCKETBOOK. womans brown leather. vic.
11th and NV. Friday morning. contain.
ing personal papers and small amt OF
money. Reward. Blair Bolles. Natl. 5000.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. female, white
with tan and black markings: vicinity
Cleveland Park; reward. Emerson 1851.
Evening star., 1938-12-17
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT deserted. stray or lost
animals to the Animal Protective Assocla-
ton. 5000 Wheeler I'd. Sc. Att. 7142.
YOUNG POLICE DOG: business section
owner may claim on Identifying. Tele-
phone Emerson 5039.
Evening star., 1938-12-17
TAXI DRIVERS.


Good drivers can earn S25 week and up
Demand for Union and Arrow cabs makes
It It ne nscessary to increase our organization;
eREE iNsTR6cTIooE Hto CLASSES asses pAfIY Rslm's
tails apply between ii and IL am 1916
Kenyon st. NV.
AUTOMOBILE statesmen.
care of expanding business. An opportun-
ity for men willing to work and with de-
sire to better their present earnings. Dem
onstrators and drawing accounts will be
susTsntse yog peTma3snt., pTontabis con-
fully your past experience All replies win
be held strictly confidential
Statesmen, Come and Get It!
COM. 1r you you iaHn Esnt to work into REAL in
IF you want to enter a new line of sales
work that for several years has Paid out
sDlsndidIy ip Id,; 10 for ,pr92dHeers:
as help make them in our head headouarters 1s nss
IF you want to Join an organization that
~ Whs Inc nrosoest market appeal in the
- you are honest and earnest. and know
r13N gets ,auie,f, results in DOLLARS. ~
NE TaENmI 5Nno. will show YOU dollsrs-and
holidays and start producing January Sry' INC
Address. for personal interview, sales
manager. Box 190-E Star
MAN-For general house.
work in small apartment;
must be good cook and act as
chauffeur for single gentle
man; steady employment and
good salary to right party.
Box 1l1-E, Star.
Evening star., 1938-12-17

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Columbia Title, Insurance
Company. Of the District Of Columbia. Tor
the company for the ensuing year will be
held at the ONCE OF the company. 503
St. Northwest on Monday, December l9th:
open between the hours Of : and 4 o'clock
pm. The transfer books will be closed
from December 9th, 1885 to December
10th. 1888. both dates inclusiye.
CHARLES Il. MARSH.
Evening star., 1938-12-17

THE NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON. D. c.,
The annual meeting Of the shareholders
Of the National Capital Bank Of Washins-
Pennsylvania Avenue sE. on Tuesday,
January 10. 1899, between the hours OF
1900 o'clock noon and 100 O'Clock Pm.
action Of any other business that may be
properly brought to the attention Of the
meeting.
Evening star., 1938-12-17
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES

locoI Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
Evening star., 1938-12-17

holders of the District Title Insurance
Company. for the election Of directors for
the ensuing year and for the transaction
brought before the meeting will be held
at the once Of said company at ] o'clock
PM. Monday. January 9th 1889. The
polls will be open between 1 and 2 o.lsock
Evening star., 1938-12-17

THE ANNUAL MEErNq16F THE STOCK
holders Of the washington Title Insurance
Company. for the election Of directors for
the ensuing year and for the transaction
brought before the meeting will be held
at the once Of said company at ] o'clock
PM. Monday. January 9th, 1899. The
Evening star., 1938-12-17
SAlESMEk.

CASH REGISTER salesman. experienced.
vancement and increased earnings; salary
and commission. Give full details as to
age. sales record and earnings by years.
Replies confidential Box 431-D Star
Evening star., 1938-12-17

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Lawyers Title Insurance
Company for the election Of directors for
the ensuing year and for the transaction
brought before the meeting, will be held
at the once of said company at | O'Clock
PM. Monday. January 9th, 1889. The
polls will be open between / and O'Clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09

Wallace Beery never throws any of his clothes away, saving them in- stead for his screen roles. The outfit he wears in Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's "Stablemates" is fifteen years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
 IN STRAND FILM
Little Mis- s Broadway" Headlines Double Bill
 Ending Tomorrow

Current attractions to be seen to- day and tomorrow at the Warner Bros Strand theater include the $250,000 Movie Quiz contest picture Little Miss Broadway" starring Shirley Temple with g host of fa- vorites; also What Price Ven- geance" with an all-star cast.
 After more than two years ab- sence, Harold Lloyd, the bespecta- cled comedian, comes to the Strand topping his previous record-break- ing laugh hits in the $250,000 Movie Quiz contest picture Professor Be- ware" which is the headliner of the fine double bill to be seen Sunday and Monday at this theater
 This picture is typical of all Lloyd's films. First. because 1t in- troduces a new leading lady in the personality of Phyllis Welch, who plays the romantic interest opposite Lloyd; and second because one ad- venture follows another with the comedy gathering momentum as the film progresses.
 Assisting the above named stars are three others who contribute their share of comedy. They art Lionel Stander, Raymond Walburr and Sterling Holloway.
 Lloyd is at his best playing tn, part of a down-and-out Egyptolo' gist whose desire to help anyone ii distress causes him to be bounced out of the halls of learning ant sends him on @ crazy dash acros the continent with Miss Welch a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09

his heels.
 The picture opens in California where Lloyd is seen as the slght- ly screwy professor employed in the Egyptian wing of leading nut scum. In his desire to help Miss Welch get a screen test, he aids an inebriated talent scout, William Frawley.
 Meanwhile he has received an offer of job from an archaeologi- cal expedition, providing he pay his own fare from the west coast to New York. Broke, he starts his dizzy jaunt across deserts and mountain and rolling plains, all the while pur- sued by Miss Welch, who, without giving away any secrets of the screen plot turns out to be a wealthy heir eses in the final reel. On his cross country trip, via freight car and other dubious means of transporta- ton, he runs into Lionel Stander and Raymond Walburn, and that's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
'VIVACIOUS STAR ATLOEW'S POLL
Janet GaynOr Starred in
 Three Loves Has Nancy 1 Opening Tomorrow

"Time Out For Murder, with Michael Whalen and Gloria Stuart, and Safety in Numbers, with the Jones Family ends its engagement tonight at the Loew Poli Theater. If you haven't seen this splendid bill, tonight is positively your last chance l to do so.
 Loew's Poli continues to fulfill its promise of bigger and better movies in 1938-39. The greater new show season which opened officially last week with the showing of My Lucky Star, marches on to greater heights with the advent of Three Loves Has Nancy" opening tomor- row at this popular theater of hits. This new film proves without a { doubt, the truth of the industry,s current slogan, Motion Pictures Are ixour Best Entertainment"
 "Three Loves Has Nancy" co-stars as a new romantic team, Janet Gay nor and Robert Montgomery.
 Tn Janet Gaynor, you have the hit of "A Star Is Born" in which this favorite actress of millions made a smashing comeback to fame. Tn this latest vehicle, we give you again the complete actress, the ma tured star the vivacious personality in that brand of story comedy and romance which is perfect material for her versatile talents.
 Tn Robert Montgomery you have the star of "Yellow Jack" romping back in that breezy, gustry .man- about-town style which first raised him to popularity in pictures like rThe Divorce" This is the type of role Bob has always fitted to per- aection. It has the romantic com plications, the comedy, the action, which brands success all over his Characterization.
 Franchot Tone, heading a grand supporting cast takes the difficult role again, as he has so often done so we'll, as the man who's out-on-a- limb, and saws it of himself. The name Tone has become synonymous with Good Performance and zn HThree Loves Has Nancy" you can trust this star to make the most of every laugh and love gag, even when Harbed at his own expense.
 Claire Dodd as the Broadway star 8ifll an itching wedding finger. &fana up the part in a bundle of laughs. and ties it with bewitching
 cora Witherspoon. as her mother,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09

plause for his performance in Souls at Sea-" has 8 similar role in the new picture. He plays robust and devil-may-care Arctic fisher man whose disregard for law and danger is in sharp contrast to his devotion to the highest ideals of loyalty and friendship. Fonda, who now plays Raft's lifelong friend and final reluctant enemy, comes to the screen from his triunphs in "Jezebel" and "Blockade".
 Miss Lamour, cast as frontier Alaska woman who loves Raft and Fonda equally, has a role deistinc- tive on two scores. It marks the biggest dramatic role in her spec tacular motion career and bears out the predictions of those who said she would ultimately become a top- flight actress.
 Although Raft and Fonda are arrayed against each other in a life-and-death struggle, their old friendship brings them together again after a smashing series of events.
 Real college life will be depicted on the screen of the State during the presentation of the second con- test picture freshman Year" which stars Dixie Dunbar, William Lundi- gan, Stanley Hughes and Constance Moore.
 This film IS the first in the series with the whole idea involving the return to basic principles in the making of college pictures. It stays strictly on the campus and in the classrooms, with the accent on col lege life and youth.
 The story centers around three youths who enter upon an ill-ad- vised adventure of writing funk in- surance. A whole class Hunks and they are confronted with claims far beyond their means, which is the high point of the picture.
 The next new movie season show at the State will be "Sing You Sinners" starring Bing Crosby and Fred MacMurray with many favor ties. And on the same show will be Packet Busters" with Humphrey Bogart and George Brent in the chief role. Both pictures are in- cluded in the Movie Quiz contest Watch your newspaper for the play date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
FRESHMAN YEAR
 COMES TO STATE
Spawn of the North" on Same Program Begin-
 ming Today

The slogan Motion Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment" will be seen many times this fall, calling the attention of everyone to the biggest year in the motion picture industry.
 Certainly this same slogan applies to the grand new movie season show, Spawn of the North" and Freshman Year." opening this af- ternoon at the Warner Brothers State theater.
 Both pictures are being shown in conjunction with the $250,000 Movie Quiz contest and should be seen by all who are competing for one of the 5,404 cash awards.
 The first contest picture Spawn of the North" stars George Raft, Henry Fonda and Dorothy Lamour while Akim Tamiroff, John Barry more, Louise Platt, newcomer to the screen, and Lynne Overman, comprise the splendid supporting cast.
 This sensational drama of AL aska was three years in the mak- ing and was directed by Henry Hathaway who gave you Souls at Sea" and Lives of a Bengal Lan- cer." The novel by Barrett Will loughby forms the basis for the loughby forms the babgkqjetaoin film.
 Raft, who won oast-to- coast ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
ROGER WESSMAN
 COMES TO PARK
New Fall Dance Season Officially Gets Underway
 Sunday Night

The new fall dance season at the Hamilton park pavilion will be for mally launched Sunday night with the appearance of Roger Buddy Wessman, one of New England's premier dance aggregations. The Wessman band has built up wide reputation with its regular c. B. s. broadcasts. This unit is comprised of twelve versatile musicians and entertainers featuring the latest trends in "swingopation," which have made 1t a favorite at many college proms in this section.
 In booking the Wessman orches- tra, the management of Hamilton park is presenting a combination whose styled rhythms are most danceable, and 8 welcome relief from the noisy hodge-podge of pres- ent day bands. In a short space of two years they have placed them- selves well up in orchestra ranks and from all indications are there to stay.
 Dancing to the music of Roger Buddy" Wessman and his c. B. s orchestra will get underway Sunday night at 8:30 and continue unti l1:30 p. m. There will be no ad- vance in the price of admission or Sunday nights until luther notice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09

A ANdVhA hA A.o 1N WOAlACA LII lAOLCllC1 But an intelligent listener -n not a blank-faced, unrespo tive one. Furthermore, she doesn't think it dull to listen to or talk to another woman. Sincerely liking women is part of her natural charm, and the fact that they like her, too, gets her more invitations to more interesting parties than any glamor girl ever had.
 Her manners are simple, sincere, healthily natural.
 She doesn't accept invitations from people she doesn't like simply be- cause she hopes to meet people she will like at their houses. She doesn't go out second time with 8 man she can't tolerate just for the sake of going somewhere. She knows better than to try to impress any man by telling him about the ex- citing date she had last week or by 'intimating that she is a gloriously popular, sought-after creature.
 She does not, in the old Glamor Girl manner, keep others waiting so she can make an impressive en- trance. She's as punctual about her engagements, business or social, as any considerate, successful male executive.
 However, considerate though Miss Natural is, she never exude charm" She knows that an un- mitigated yes-woman can be as boring as yes-man. And get just about as far. She's a gentle person who seldom loses her temper and never is rude to anyone, but she isn't namby-pamby. She can prove a point without seeming unfemin- inc. And she doesn't resort to the kind of craftiness which has gained women the reputation of not being as trustworthily frank as men.
 Typical of her kind are some of the newcomers to John Robert Powers famous list of photograph CTS models. Although strikingly beautiful (and how could they help but know it?) not one of them be- lieves that she can get by on looks alone. Being easy to work with, able to remain good-natured when tired and having 8 sense of humor are part and parcel of the models bag of tricks.
 Furthermore, great deal of a models success depends on her ability to retain her Individuality She, like Miss Natural, doesn't let herself become a type. A pleasant difference between Natural Girls and the now outmoded Glamor Girls is that one can claim true membership in the former category without looking, acting and think ing like all other Natural Girls.
 Glamor Girls resembled one an- other all too closely. With her pale, rouge-less cheeks, bleached hair cascading over her shoulders or else dragged down about her face in Page Boy effect, claw-like, scarlet finger-nails, painfully thin figure, affected mannerisms and a vacant stare, even novice could spot a Glamour Girl a mile away.
 The Natural Girls claim to glory depends on no such artiflces. She may be tall, short, plump or slender or wear her hair up or down. But she's amusing without being sarcas- tic or catty, can win a mans ad- miration without turning on oceans of sex-appeal, realizes that her mind is something to be used, is gay, friendly, healthy, happy. In other words, she's fun to have around. She's a Natural!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09

Though millions of movie fans know him as Porky, the young mem Der of the Our Gang prefers to be known as siordon. He says Gordon is more dignified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
Of Four Artcles Natural Girl Acts Way She Looks And Wins Real Admiration
The Glamor Girl
 Is Passe- The New Type Girl Is Simple, Sincere And Natural
BY MARIAN YOUNG Jea Service Staff Correspondent

New York-The Natural Girl doesn't think the world owes her admiration She's willing to it. And she does by posing all the place. looking and being bored except when she's the center of attentonbut by being reasonably we'll informed interested and interesting person who can contribute something to any gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09

Walter Pidgeon wears the biggest shoes of any leading man in Holly wood, size B 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09

gives another tally -daffy character ization all the fire and fun that has made her on the first call' list of every studio
 Guy Kibbee as Nancy's father, Charley Grapewin as her fire-eat- ing grand-pap, and Reginald Owen as the butler who entertains on his own, give the picture name-value deserving of all the credit there is when 1t comes to grand entertain ment.
 "Three Loves Has Nancy" was di- rected by Richard Thorpe who has to his credit such hits as "The Crowd Roars" Man Proof"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09

A British South Atlantic passen- ger and mail air service is planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09

where the fun begins.
 Co-featring the Strand program is the exciting film sky Giant" starring Chester Morris, Richard Dix and Joan Fontaine. It deals with the lives and loves of today's airmen with much of the action laid in the colorful setting of an up-to- date aviation school. Harry Carey and Paul Guilfoyle are included in the supporting cast.
 Attractions coming Tuesday to the Strand include Young Fugi. tives" starring Dorothea Kent and Robert wilcox, also Johnnie Davis in the Movie Quiz picture "Mr. Chump."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
and others of equal note.

Here is the kind of picture the type of story the stars .. all combined to give you a million dollars worth of entertainment.
 "Three Loves Has Nancy, is one of the films in the $250,00 national Movie Quiz Contest. Get your free Quiz booklet at Loew's Poli theater now, if you haven't already done so.
 Sharing honors on the same pro- gram are James and Lucille Glea- son in "The Higgins Family" a story depicting the adventures of Amer ica's latest laugh-provoking family.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-08
Six City Churches Conducting Two
Weeks Series of Special Services

The Be, Do and Go of Christian
ity' Monday. A business meeting
followed the service after which
a reception took place during which
Mrs. George Cannon and her COM
mittee served refreshments. Articles
which are to be featured in the
church bazaar in December were
on exhibit under the direction of
Mrs. NJ A. Wilson.
The Rev. Mr.. Grimes was sched-
uled to talk on Something Better
Than Salvation" Tuesday night
The church had arranged to re-
ceive election returns.
AT the Presbyterian church Dr.
Robert M. Donaldson is to conduct
special services; DR.. Thomas L.
Massie, pastor of the State Street
Christian church is preaching on
the general theme of "Some Ques-
tions 1 Have Asked Myself; the
Rev. VIII. Minor of Bethany, Okla
homa, is conducting services at the
Church of the Na2arene, and at
the Methodist, the pastor, the Rev
Floyd A. Johnson, is arranging a
series of special sermons.
AT the Assembly of God church
beginning Nov. IL, 1000 Christ Am
bassadorS will meet In convention
In Ell Centre for three-day period
On Nov. IA Evangelist Clyde Henser
will conduct services.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-08
Nursery Arranged as Feature
OfCookin9 School This Week

oven cooked meal with roast chick
en-, candied sweet potatoes, buttered
string beans and fruit pie as the
tempting menu; thrift cooker spe-
cialties as steamed fish loaf and
barbecued spareribs with a delec-
table barbecue sauce; Crab Ideal
"Quickie" which may be prepared
in the morning and placed in the
electric refrigerator until ready to
bake; a delicate banana cake, a
quick caramel icing, and the proper
methods to be used in surface veg
table cookery.
Many Prizes
The various firms cooperating in
the school are also contributing
many prizes which will be given
away each day and which will fea-
ture prizes OF all sorts as we'll as
a number of electrical appliances.
The school will start at pm.
Wednesday and Thursday in the
United Artists theatre, Ell Centro
and is open to all women interested.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-08
Outlines County
IY.W.C.A. Work
For This Year

Mrs. Homer Miller, part time Sec
retary for the Imperial Valley Y. w
c. A, outlined her program for the
year at the meeting of the county
board Monday at the home of Mrs
Percy Palmer, Brawley.
A comprehensive program both
for the Girl Reserves clubs and for
the adults is under way and will
be put into effect this year. Mrs
Miller has had meetings with the
club advisors and plans supper
meeting with them for the immed-
late future.
Calexico delegates at the board
meeting reported organization of
two new groups in their city with
total registration of 80.
Mrs. r. l.. Glasby reported on
the recent Public Affairs confer
ence in Riverside, and Mrs. Miller,
on the advisors conference in Pas
adena this past weekend.
Next meeting of the board will
be Dec. 5 at the Hotel de ANA,
Calexico, when Mrs. Leisa Bronson,
state chairman of public affairs
for the Y.W.C.A., will be guest
speaker.
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. H. G.. Jones,
Mrs. M. j. Dowd and Mrs. John r.
Robertson attended the board meet
ing from Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-08
Three Babies Born
AtHospital

Three babies, two boys and girl
were born this past weekend at the
Ell Centro hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Darrough OF
Ell Centro have a little daughter
Glenda Lorraine, born at AS am
Nov. 4 and weighing five pounds,
l5h ounces
A son was born Nov. to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Dagg of 679 Com
mercial, the baby weighing seven
pounds, 1874 ounces. He has been
named Bobbie Frank Dagg.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Greenwood
of 329 North Seventh, also have a
baby boy, Bobbie Ray, born Nov.
5 and weighing eight pounds, 3$l
ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-08
Sans SouciC|ub
Entertained

Mrs. John w. Tyler, 1898 Olive.
entertained the Sans Souci club
Monday night, the members meet
ing at her home for a game of
contract after which refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Tyler used bright colored
fall flowers in the decorat tions for
the house and in her table appoint
ment.
Mrs. Harry Horton won high
score, Mrs. Charles P. Delp, second.
and Mrs. j. Keyes Mitchell, third.
Other members present were: Mrs.
w. H. Tyler, jr., Mrs. John R. Rob-
ertson, Mrs. William c. Reed. Mrs.
John B. McNeece, Mrs. j. B. Nc
Neece, and the hostess. Mrs. Nor
man C. Deaton, Mrs. Walter B.
Havekorst and Mrs. Clyde Duringer
were guests of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-08
Readers Round
Table to STUDY
Drama

Readers Round Table of the Ten
Thousand club made ambitious and
decidedly interesting plans for the
future at special meeting Monday
afternoon in the club house.
Formation of a drama work shop
and of a drama study group under
competent instructor are the
highlights of these plans. In addi-
ton the group will present the
December program for the club.
The Drama study group is to
meet the first Monday of each
month, the workshop, the third Mon
day, and the Round Table book
discussion the fourth Monday.
Those present at the meeting
were: Mrs. A. B. Hanson, chair
man; Mesdames Howard Clark, j.
D. Townsend, T. Allen, A. Mercer
r. c. Barter, B. l.. Hamburger, NAL
colin Macurda, Warren E. Sage,
r. W. Ware, H. r. Anderson.