davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-15
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, July 15.-The tide Of
battle appeared today to be turning to
favor the Chinese along the upper
Yangtze River. after damaging at
tacks by Chinese warplanes.
The Chinese announced that their
airmen continually were raiding jap
anese forces. both military and naval,
below Kiukiang, which the japanese
have been unable to conquer in two
weeks Of bitter fighting.
Kiukiang Is 135 miles from Hankow.
seat of Generalissimo Chang Kai-
shek's government and the ultimate
objective of the Japanese offensive.
japanese Are Silent.
For three days now the japanese
have made no marked advance, and
Chinese insist their drive has been
brought to = halt. Japanese were
silent today, presumably considering
the Chinese reports unworthy Of COM
ment
While there was no positive evidence
to support the Chinese claims, it is
fairly well established that the Chinese
aerial force in recent days has dam
aged several japanese craft. Some In
damaged condition were seen being
towed down river.
The Chinese high command in Han
kow asserted As enemy war vessels had
been sunk or damaged in the last two
weeks, and 10 Of the ships were re-
ported toWed to Shanghai for repairs.
Counter Claims by japanese.
Japanese put forth counter claims
that their bombers had punished
Chinese over wide area. In twilight
raid on Hankow yesterday, japanese
said they bombed 10 Chinese planes on
the ground. seriously damaging ALL
and then shot down one plane which
took to the air in combat.
Over Taihu, Japanese reported their
planes attacked Chinese aerial craft
and shot down two.
japanese language newspapers here
carried stories today, quoting asserted
ly reliable sources, that the Chinese
Communist party was scheduled to
meet at Yenan, Shensi Province. on
August /. The major question to be
put before it was said to be what
attitude it should take when and If
Generalissimo Chang Is forced to
withdraw from Hankow.
The Chinese Communists have been
cooperating with Chang in the war
against Japan.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
BEE KILLS WOMAN

Swelling From Sting in Throat
Strangles Councilman's Wife.
LIGONIER, Pa, July IS R.-The
sting Of . honey bee yesterday killed
Mrs. Nancy Hamlin shaf1er, 50, wife
of . councilman, in 20 minutes.
She was stung in the throat while
working in her garden. DR.. c. D.
Ambrose said the resulting swelling
strangled her.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
japanese Raids Failure.
~ Radio to The Star.


~ Radio to The Star.
HANKOW. July 15.-A renewed
japanese attempt to wipe out the Chi
nese airforce, which is seriously ham
pering the operations Of the Japanese
navy in the Yangtze, nzzled again to-
day. A Japanese bombing squadron
on . tour of Chinese airports failed to
ind the Chinese bombers "at home
As . matter of fact, China's silver
winged, twin-engined monoplanes at
that moment were showering explo-
sive greetings on the Japanese navy.
Repeated audacious attacks by
lightning-fast Russian-made bombers
have given the Chinese . margin of
advantage in this second round of the
struggle for Hankow, which began with
the japanese occupation of Matang
and Hukow on the Yangtze River.
The continued massing Of Japa-
nese divisions along the Yangtze indi-
Gates that the stage Is nearly set for
opening the third phase-the Japa-
nese offensive against Nanchang, the
capital Of Kiangsi Province. and
one Of the most important keys to
Hankows outer defense system.
(copyright 1888, by Chicaso Daily News,
1nc.)
Evening star., 1938-07-15
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Evening star., 1938-10-30
COMING
ATTRACTIONS

NAL-"Yankee Fable"
new comedy set in Revolu-
tionary days. starring Ina
Claire, starts a weeks engage
ment tomorrow night.
EARLE-"Men With Wings" the
Paramount technicolor saga of
aviation from the Wrights to
today, begins its run Friday.
Fred MacMurray, Ray Milland
and Louise Campbell play lead
ing roles. Novelties of 1898"
brings a lot Of speciality stars
and the 16 Roxyettes to the
stage.
CAPITOL Just Around the
Corner" Shirley Temples new
starring vehicle, has a gala
premiere, maybe even a world
premiere, Friday. The baby
Bernhardt is supported by
Charles Farrell, Joan Davis,
Bert Lahr and Bill Robinson,
among others. There will be a
new stage show, too.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Army" gridiron romance with
a West Point locale, is the new
film attraction here come Fri
day. Robert Cummings and
John Howard are the lads who
battle for touchdowns and the
hand of Mary Carlisle.
KEITH'S-Thrills are in store for
you here, the new bill now
scheduled to follow Deanna
Durbin's THAT Certain Age"
being the horror combination
that has turned out to be 50
popular. All at once you are
dared to see "Dracula" and
"Frankenstein."
L T I'll E. "The Ghost Goes
West" the hilarious British
tale wherein Robert Donat
plays both a young Scotsman
and the ghost of one of his
long ancestors, is the
weeks revival, starting today.
Rene Clair, the French cinema
wizard. directed the comedy.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
HOLLYWOOD.

Glenda Farrell has been kind enough
to state that she models her "Torchy
Blame" gal reporter on your humble
servant. am flattered-but not con-
vinced. Let's look over the celluloid
record Of the female movie journalists
starting with Miss Farrell.
wish I were as sure of my scoops
as you always are, Glenda. That is
the chief fault find with your picture
reporting. Also, wish that I could
twist the police department round my
little finger the way you can (maybe
that's because I haven't got Barton
MacLane helping me from the inside).
But this applies not only to you, but
to all the lady reporters who have pic
ture dealings with those handsome
cops. You'd think they (the cops)
were sex-starved or something the way
they 60 all to pieces and show those
beautiful gal reporters everything
from the blood-stained room to the
secret records. 1t has been my per-
sonal experience that the police depart
ment is ultra suspicious of the cute but
determined female news scribbler, IA
voring the male reporters whom they
know-and trust
Joan Blondell has played at report
ing in three pictures-"The Famous
Ferguson Case" Back in Circulation"
and her latest. Love Bites Man
originally titled "Unfit 10 Print" IN
Back Ia Circulation" Joan sayos q
Evening star., 1938-10-30
1t Is Not Quite True
Girl Reporters of Real Life Never
Achieve Screen Sisters Feats.
By SheilQh Graham.

girl who is wrongfully accused of mur-
der. Pat OBrien is the editor of the
shetland she marries him at the end
of the movie. In Love Bites Man."
she starts out by being married to
O'Brien, who is reporter.
The dream of every woman reporter
in the movies-is to marry the editor
or the ace male reporter. Connie
Bennett got away with it in After Or
fee Hours" marrying the gorgeous
Clark Gable-after solving a murder
mystery. (Can you see Connie letting
herself get within breathing distance
of a murder in non-movie life?)
In real life editors are usually mid
dle-aged married men sometimes
they are youngish-but nearly always
married-correct me if I'm wrong,
boys). And when they are not (mar-
ried, I mean) there are usually two
things against the mating-one, the
managing editor does not want to
marry the gal reporter, and, two, the
gal reporter does not want to marry the
managing editor, whom, five times out
OF six, she regards either as despotic
tyrant who does not understand her
genius or as vague but oppressive
shadow who runs the paper and whom
she might know well enough to greet
with Good morning, sir"
OF course, there have been a few
executions to this rule. Capt. Joseph
lsee GRAHAM, Pae0 1.3)
Evening star., 1938-10-30
By HaroldHeferuan.
HOLLYWOOD

1OAh4 "oO0.
Continued inefhciency on the part of
Hollywood talent scouts and casting
directors in picking new screen person.
alities. even though they are given
rowing commissions on high salaries to
do SO. was again brought forcibly to
attention lasywrek.
1t all happened in up-to-date fash
ion. A young actress lost her dairy.
A newsboy found it. Then, instead Of
turning it over to the girl who owned
1t, he presented it to this columnist.
Thereby hangs another Cinderella tale
OF movietown, the tale OF girl with
charm, beauty, culture, a voice and
acting ability who was spurned by
almost every high-powered scout in the
motion picture business-both in Holly
wood and in New York!
She is Frances Mercer, %, daugh-
ter Of . New York newspaperman, Sid
Mercer, whose career parallels in many
ways that Of another newspaperman S
ambitious and talented offspring, Flor
ence Rice. daughter of Grantland Rice.
The dairy-excerpts from which
Frances Mercer gave us permission to
prints human interest document,
revealing girls dreams of fame, her
fight to overcome the obstacles placed
before youngsters career.
Today Frances Mercer is under con-
tract to the R-K-O Studio. She sprang
into the consciousness of official Holly
wood and the screen public at large last
May with the release of "Vivacious
Lady," in which she presented a strik-
ing performance in support of Ginger
Rogers and James Stewart.
After every other studio in town
had looked at her tests and said she
had nothing to offer, Pandro S. Ber-
man. brilliant young executive head of
R-k-O. decided the girl possessed
enough natural talent to warrant her
assignment to that important part in
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Sea Wolf Again.

Edward G. Robinson is announced
BY Warner Bros. for the title role in
THE Sea Wolf" forthcoming pro-
duction to be based on Jack London's s
popular novel.
"The Sea Wolf" will follow Brother
Orchid" Robinson's next vehicle,
which will go before the Warner cam
erss within the next few weeks. When
"The Sea Wolf" is completed the
busy actor will start work in Isl 900
Window"
Evening star., 1938-10-30

Rivkin too busy talking to some
body all through it. Boy. I was
mad!
And then came Frances brightest
ray of hope.
Oct. 2-Warners shot q make
up test of me. They don't fool
around Maybe this is 1t!
Nov. l2-My agent says the War
ner deal is SO per cent set. Said
contract would be cleaned up be-
ginning Of the week. If it isn't I
will be.
Nov. 15-1f I don't sign that
thing tomorrow, III bust.
Nov. 16-Still no word from War;
ncrs-slowly going out of my mind.
Nov. l8-The impossible has hap
pened. Warner deal has fallen
through. Due to economic wave
they're not signing any one until
the new year at least Somehow
I don't feel so badly. I have too
much faith in myself.
Now. the clouds begin to clear fol
Frances Her Warner test has beer
shown to Pan Berman at R-K-O ant
things begin to happen-quickly:
Dec. MET Mr.. Berman and he
said some lovely things about my
test. Ginger Rogers came in and
I met her. wonder if III ever get
to work with her?
Dec. 1l-Today is the red-letter
day! My agents called and said
the deal is all set. I get SITS a
week and radio rights. starting
Monday. So It's finally happened
Dec 15-Mr. Berman says maybe
(See HEFFERNAN, Page F-2)
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Singer to Sing.

Gale Page, who came to the screen
from radio work as a singer, will have
her first hlm singing role in her fourth
picture when she appears opposite
Dick Powell in always Leave Them
Laughing" at Warner Bros.
Miss Page, one of the -Four Daugh-
ters." began her career as a dra-
matte actress, switched to singing,
went back to dramatic work in her
first films and now resumes her sing
ing career.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

April 24.-As joke. entered
picture IN newspaper Star Is
Born" contest. You usually have
to be from Brooklyn or the Bronx
to win those things though!
April 27.-What a day! Another
girl (blond) and won the contest.
At least III get free trip to
Hollywood-and mother is going
with me. We shall try our luck,
as millions before us have done.
How will it turn out?
May Ave had a perfect plane
trip out. California here 1 come!
For the next few weeks, which
dragged YEARLY into months, Frances
sat daily in Hollywood casting direc-
tors Offices, awaiting interviews that
never quite panned out and making
personal contacts that might give her
entire to the inner circle. The little
black book continues:
May 29-Saw Bill Grady, talent
scout at R-K-O. He will see what
he can do" Another blank?
June Saw Mr. Auerbach at
Schulbergs. Sang for him and he
seemed quite enthusiastic. Prom
ised me really good test. We
shall see
June 13-Presented polo trophies
at the Uplifters. Director Frank
Borzage was on winning team
but didn't offer to star me imme-
diately, or ever. Am slipping,
dear diary?
June 24-Saw Buddy de Sylvia
and Monte Brice at Universal
Very nice and thought l sang
beautifully. But no spot for me
Just now"
June 26-Two proposals in one
week! Wish they were contracts.
June 30-Met Ray Griffith. who
promised to look at my Selznick
test. Doubt if he will. I'm be-
ginning to catch on.
July 13-Saw Ted Lesser at
Paramount and Joe Rivkin at Co.
lumbia. Sang for them both, but
they didn't pay much attention.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

"Vivacious Lady" Since then she
has appeared in four other pictures,
latest Of which is THE Mad Miss Man
ton." e.
Frances Mercer Is definite fixture
in Hollywood today, but less than two
years ago she was launching a dis
couraging campaign for recognition.
But read for yourself these tell-tale
sections, picked at random from Fran
ces Mercer's diary, beginning with her
siege Of the New York movie citadels:
Jan. 4. 1937-Dean Markham of
Universal showed me wire Rufus
le Marie sent from the coast. Said:
Not interested in Frances Mercer"
Heigh-ho! Don't blame them. 1t
was terrible test. Went to see
Dick Aldrich. but he was too busy
to see me. The run-around? How
ever, I'm not bothered. Someday
know I'll get my chance to show
them all
Jan. 15.-SaW a Miss Halman
at R-K-O. Said they didn't make
many tests. Told me to get a small
part on the stage, then it would be
easier. She's telling me!
Feb. eff I could only get a lob
this aimlesS wandering gets me
down.
Feb. 18-Made my test at goth
Fox-dying to see it. but scared
after the Univ. fiasco.
Feb. 25.-They've put off my test
at M-G-M. Why couldn't they have
told me that on the phone!
Feb. 27.-Heard my test wasn't
so hot. Strike two!
March 9.-Went to see Oscar
Serlin at Selznicks-didnt seem
overenthusiastic. Said he'd call
me for reading next week. The
old army game!
March 13.-Up to 129 pounds.
Wow! Don't tell me I'm still a
growing girl.
April 21.-Had an offer to tour
Europe as female half of dance
team, but mother squashed that!
Evening star., 1938-10-30
For the Nerves.

Fingernail biters. as in more polite
places. are frowned on in Hollywood
so Gregg Toland. Samuel Goldwyn's
ace cameraman, feeds his nervousness
chewing the frames of his eyeglasses.
It is said that Toland devoured three
pairs must get pulg in here) during
the filming OF Gary Cooper's The
Cowboy and the Lady" The chewing
is easy on the straight stretches, says
Toland. but down around the hinges
ah, there's the place where ability
as a chewer really counts.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
HaYs' Office Turns Down
That Happy End Planned
For ParamOunt's 'Zaza'
In Films, Sinners Must Suffer.
Aviation and Railroads Now
Occupy the Studios.
By Douglas ". Churchill.


Although has been four since the
out Of the industry and the Production Code Authority
derectons still excitement
After series Of charges
begun refining portions of zaza
Hays The happy ending which the
studio desired to ax to the picture
unpleasant and that those who
IN come no eood end That this philosophy
strictly to fact makes difference.
wnen the script OF submitted to Joseph
said to have warned the studio
married With the George cuko and
Albert Levin felt that Miss Colbert Herbert
be awu nice let love triumph When
Purity holding the Mosaic law is the law of HOLLYWOOD and that bath
Miss Colbert and Marshall
Paramount tried with the They
Iea NE IN "hh people had snned with immunity and they
gentlemen unyedng etakes will be necessary
which will increase the already substantial budget
The air cycle punges unabated contribution SERIES
which includes TEST Pilot Men SKY Giant
does with what OF course Warmers
shortly Kay Francis in women in the Wind but Fos dis
on the grounds that in addition to
Bennett and Alice Faye number
last summers Cleveland
Air of the screens illusions 1rouph
ose-up process shots doubles
elements be nercut with impossible audience
to separate the just how long
takes the eye to become They
are ao 10 emo the scene just before that
one SO that the customers have time they
Regardless Of the failure people from
h concert stage are anxious to appear in films only for the
their pictures the sale of
spoken credng his interest
approximately 900 for his work in The Reckless at
Samuel Godwyns he feels by
returns through the Victor Co. Following
100 Men and Girl his
s77OoO
probable that
appear
forces two made
and Champagne Waltz all public,
though svarthou
Rather
getting
lady in Ambush" q minor and robbers
Just when the railroads
mount has entered their industry
suaton
period railroad which
Dodge Like all
attitude
the moment they merely chuckling their
True Railroad Nevada which
Historical
T. did
shelters these they recondioned
All Of the will
right Of After considerable thought c. established
transporting secondhand
will
The trains will be operated by strictly
established
their equipment declines
|
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Sigrid's Kitten.

Sigrid Gurie's boy friend wouldn't
suffer much from the accusation that
he's unoriginal. He gave the Samuel
Goldwyn player a three months old
ocelot from the wilds of Patagonia.
An ocelot is large wild cat with the
temperament of a dozen Pola Negris
and mean set of claws and Sigrid
hopes to tame him. lead him about
Hollywood streets on a leash The,
boy friend is Dr. Lawrence Spangard,
who no doubt will be very near when
the fur flies.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
TODAY'S
FILM SCHEDULES

EARLE-"Brother Rat" film ver-
sion of the hit stage comedy of
life at v. M. l.; $50, $40, 7:35
and 9:55 pm. Stage shows,
with Eleanore Whitney: 2:15,
4:40, 7 and 9:20 pm.
CAPITOL GO stable m q e S."
Mickey Rooney, Wal1y Beery,
a race horse and some senti-
mental doings; 2. 4:25, ITO and
9:55 pm. Stage shows, with
Paul Haakon: 3:35, $40 anc
9:05 pm.
PALACE-"Suez";; urged on by
love, T. Power De Lesseps
builds a canal; 2:3o, 4:50, 7:10
and 9:35 pm.
KEITH'S THAT Certain Age"
refreshing 1ilm Of adolescence,
with Deanna Durbin singing;
2:20, 4:45, 7:10 and 9:35 pm.
March of Time: 2, 4:25, $50
anu S.1o pm.
METROPOLITAN-"Little Wom-
en-" revival of the Katharine
Hepburn hit; 2, 4:25, 7 and $50
pm.
COLUMBIA -" Sing You SIN
ners," a bright and daffy COM
edy with Bing Crosby; 2, $40,
$50, 1855 and 10 pm.
LITTLE - THE Ghost Goes
West" revival of the hilarious
Rene Clair-directed British
comedy; 2, 4:l5, 6, 7:50 and
$40 pm.
BEL AS O-"Grand Illusion"
dramatization of the futility of
war; 2:25, 4:25, 6:15, sos
and 10 pm.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts;
continuous from 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Era of Rugged Film Heroes
Finds Tyrone Power Last
Screen Prince Charming
Acting by Muglike Newcomers Spurs
Hope for Still Better Movies.
History and Ina Claire.
Bv JAY CaruOdy.


from here Settlement heard from but
peaee that mgbt logically pass his UNDERSTANDING It all bart
be
forgotten the public mind that he pubzed into the image
and likeness OF pain in humanitys neck
He all for of front He his desire olearn something
acting that souenow quality about
intelligence
that will Mr. Tors and dignity than
anything that could have happened to him.
For great who sincerely want to the movies
than stars of the glamour boys set signs
providing the instance of Taylor Warner
Alt 1ev m are uhne be ~ c @ Nv insisting n acuinv % in % the
Jeffrey Paramount its getting nicely
Everywhere looks nearly everywhere
turning from orchid to rugged.
The exception for whom this department has
pity
degamour its handomest male
might the Mr.. Power from
long line OF more than one being long line in such
ha na ~ tho cra.ar ohanaas row ctn w. it ona ,ioa ~
every just
Charming
relnt
In the OF Mr. Power him chance of breches
and bucked shoes He had and still
Christian
hand aging Mr. Power very quickly chances are that he wi" Just go
the uod sleeping
beauty women fans dream themselves to be-
fancy though
place on the list of those rated encouraging
climbed ardom like dden
hulhng kid Its universally
dfden
but did he look like a hulkng kid
There ought to be thing like that
and that movies destined to be the better
modify
night Melz
the that literal exposition
Republics
by
OF
a o
kind of
his
produce then excellent
Making
almost at all in of professional
has
in
than Mr..
Of the opportunity
reads like plain blurb for the Civic Theater.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

(See HEFFERNAN, Page F-2)
The Washington times., 1938-04-14
l1[3lE

3O-Sl Polka Dot Percale
Dresses, navy or wine,
misses OF Women's O9A
sizes. ............. WV
5O-1.O9 Printed Percale
Dresses, light or dark
grounds, fast colorS, full cut,
misses or women's KIN
Sizes. ............ - ~
6O-S1 to 1.59 Cotton Print
Dresses, Sum m er shades,
short sleeves. sizes IA to "A;
also pique dresses 11O
in the group. ..... y ~
3O-$1 All Wool or Cotton
String Sweaters, light or dark
shades. short sleeves. misses
or women's @@~
sizes. .............
60-$I All Wool Sweaters,
short sleeves, plenty of light
s 81 to 4o sizes 1884,. SIC
2O-1.9S Wool, Flannel or
Tweed Mixed Skirts, Smartly
tailored, full cut, on
sizes Is to 80. -. AoOO
$3.50 Novelty Aprons, Or
CANDY or percale, misses
and women's EA@
$3.50 to 39c Bib Aprons,
maids style, all white, also
child1sn'S e0l0red T9C
The Washington times., 1938-04-14

SQGGF Or SeIHl-SIleer COGCOnS,
swing or princess
styles. Sizes Z OO@
to H.. OOC
Girls & Tots Goats
Monotones, hubby weaveS,
tweeds, in new spring colorS.
Tots coats have matching
hats. Sizes 3 to - O0
6 or z to IS. O~OO
Girls Slips
Some Seconds
Rayon taffeta crepe and silk,
strap or built-up shoulder
styles. Lace tri mined or
tailored models. Sizes 4 to
IA or 10 % for 00A
to Is. -. - OOC
Tots Wash Toys
Boys cotton suits or girls
sheer cotton dresses. Sizes
l to 3 or o for OO0
3 to g.. - OOO
Infants Coat Sets
All silk or weighted silk;
pink, blue or white. Shocked
trims. Sizes O O0
! to 3 ........ ~eOO
Tets Goats
PastelS or dark tones with
embroidery or ruffle trims.
Styles for boys or % OO
girls. Sizes l to 4 ~~OO
chiIdran'S hOSa
New ankletS with elastic
tops. New spring shades,
plain colors and stripes.
to 1917. . DOC
Boys Golf HOss
1rregulars and first quality!
Fancy patterns with elastic
tops, crew hose with elastic
tops in solid colors. Sizes
8 to - prs. OO~
1917. 80. e. OOO
The Washington times., 1938-04-14
GIRLS

S9-TOts' CoveraIIs, blue
chambray, contrasting trims,
sizes % for "a
3S-GirlS' 3.S5 BOlerO Suits,
all wool flannel, navy or
brown, bri ght
trims sizes 10 .T.AQ
to Is ......... AOHO
Girls and Tots Balbriggan
Pajama% Broken 9p@~
sizes ........... - ~
$50 to 81 Tots Part Wool
Sweaters. Slipover O1@
styles, sizes 3 to s. .O 90
Infants Handmade Layette
Sweaters. pastel or O1~
dark shades. ..... OOC
Odds & Ends, girls organdy
dresses, tots sheer dresses,
knit headwear, and rayon
undieS for MM~
toCS. .....s,ss.... AUO
The Washington times., 1938-04-14
BOYS &GIRLS'
SCHOOL CLOSED
TOMORROW
SPECIALS
11i1aGlE
Girls Dresses

Sheer or Semi-Sheer cottonS,
swing or princess
styles. Sizes Z OO@
to IA. OOC
The Washington times., 1938-04-14
INDIES:
WOMEN'S
RAY0N GOWNS
CSC

98-SecOnds Of sec RayOn
Taffeta Slips, brocaded or
lace trimmed, O0~
sizes "a to A. ..... QUO
231-WOmen'S RayOn Crepe
Pants. printed de- OO@
sign. Regular sizes. ~OO
1.9S-PoFtO Rican Gowns, all
white, belts and tucks, sizes
IS and 20(s
239-SecOnds Of 25c RayOn
indies, Step-inS and pants,
white or paStelS, H.
neatly tailored. -. AOC
158-Built up BrOadclOth
Slips, white or pink, SNO@
sizes SO to 81. ...$OC