davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Earle-"My BILL" Kay Francis in
tale Of devotion and sacrifice: liam,
1:45. 4:30. 7:05 and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: 1855, $40, $40 and 9:05 pm
Capitol-"I'll Give a Million" rich
Warner Baxter in search of a nom
gold digger: II am. 1:45, 4:30, 7:15
and 10 pm. Stage shows: 12:45, $50
6:15 and 8 pm.
Metropolitan-"Gangs of New York, >
the big-time rackets and how they
are fought: 1850 am, 1850, $50
$50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Love Finds Andy Hardy u
Mickey Rooney has three girl friends
II am, lilo. 800, $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
Columbia-"Fast Company" mys-
terry and romance in a book store
IL m, 2, 3:55, 5:55, 7:50 and 9:45 pm
Keith's-"Mother Carey's Chickens. >
film version of the Kate Douglas Wig
gin novel: 1l:51 am, Isl, 3:5l, 5:5l
7:51 and 9:51 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts Con.
tinuous from 10 am. to midnight.
Little-"Charge of the Light Bri.
gade," revival of the popular adven.
ture yarn: IL am, ITO, $40, $40
7:30 and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1938-07-29

sun between takes" remained only
a few minutes, but gotta bad head
ache. So now sun-allergic Bette is
cutting out Old Sol entirely 6.
Olivia de Havilland tells me she is
not romancing with George Brent, as
reported. But she likes him because
He's so quiet Mary Boland,
now in the orchid business, has been
sending Joan Bennett one flower
twice a week. A few days ago she
wrote Miss Bennett a note-"Now that
you know I'm in the orchid business,
how about getting your boy-friends
to buy them for you?" :. Inciden-
tally, Joan and ex-husband Gene
Markey have been seen together fire.
quently of late, but only to discuss
their children. There is no renewal
of romance The Bennett gal is de-
finitely scheduled for an altar trip
with Walter Wanger just as soon as
her divorce is final.
Myrna 10y, making some wheat
cakes for her acting colleagues in
TOO Hot to Handle" turned to them
said, Aren't these swell?"-sat on
the hot stove, and burned her dress
to put it mildly!
X X X X
Alice Faye says she is fed up with
being song plugger-which. by the
way. is the thing she does the best
so there will be no ditties from Alice
in by the Dawn's Early Light" ).
Paulette Goddard has Cancelled her
stock-acting trip in the East. She
wants to learn more about picture
making in Hollywood. And she is
still trying to patch up her profess
sional and private career with Mr..
Chaplin Warner Baxter has sunk
$4,000 to date into his electric gadget
business. "and I can't afford to buy
a new car this year"
X X 4 X
William Powell is not quite 50 we'll
again, and Is slowing up his living
tempo so he can get back to work.
another Thin Man"-in the fall
jeanette Macdonald, at the door OF
the Brown Derby. was besieged by a
crowd of clamoring auSographists
May I pass. please?" asked quiet
masculine voice The crowd let the
owner of it through-in silence. Who
was it? Richard Barthelmess. wht
was a top-ranking star in Hollywood
when jeanette was a plump school,
girl.
X X X
Frank Canpra assures me that Jear
Arthur is "one of the easiest and
incest persons to get along with.
Sorry, Frank. I was misinformed
(Capra has just finished directing
Miss Arthur in You Can't Take II
With You.") Incidentally. Joan Fon-
taine tells me that the report she had
set up an establishment Of her own
Is not true She is still living with
her mother and sister Olivia. BY the
way, her boy-friend, Conrad Nagel
plays Faust in the Max Reinhardt
production.
The reason for the sudden publicity
romance between 14-year-old Freddie
Evening star., 1938-07-29

Is now occupied
by Gloria Stuart,
which is why I
am able to print
this H e p b u r n
motto-and phil
osophy-adorning
the walls "A
champion is a
person who gets
licked at least
once q week. and
still goes right
on calling him.
self a champion.
X X \ X
Bette avis
went out into the
Evening star., 1938-07-29

guests who have been invited in to
hear the program.
The Gypsy Chorus was organized by
Mr. Freund in Washington when he
returned to Washington from Florida
in 1888 and appears professionally at
the city's hotels and theaters. Re-
Gently they appeared at the Capitol
Theater IN gypsy act. They also
appeared at the same theater in the
Opera VS.. jazz" stage show.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Chorus Travels.
THE Gypsy Chorus will

HE Gypsy Chorus will follow the
gypsy trail to Ingleton- on Miles,
Easton, Nd, the estate Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Dobyne, tomorrow and
after a gypsy feast by the campfire
along the shores Of the Miles River
they will give a program of song and
dance. Mrs. Dobyne founded the
Romany Chorus in Palm Beach, Fla,
and Robert Frederick Freund was its
nrst director. Several Romantics from
the Palm Beach Chorus will Join the
washington chorus in their program
and John Charles Thomas, sponsor
OF the Romany Chorus and son-in-law
OF Mrs. Dobyne, will be among the
Evening star., 1938-07-29

Bartholomew and 15-year-old Judy
Garland, both under contract to
M-G-M. is that Judy was showing
signs OF returning the affection OF
Dead End Kid" Bobby Jordan, who
Evening star., 1938-07-29
It's "Sky Giant"

"CKY GIANT has been selected as
the final title of the new R-K-O
Radio aviation feature, recently filmed
under the tentative title of Northern
Flight" with Richard Dix, Chester
Morris ard Joan Fontaine starring.
Evening star., 1938-07-29

A new highway 1900 miles long,
extending from the Province Of Yum
nan, China, into Burma, cost nearly
$4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1938-07-29

is under contract to Warner Brothers.
When 1t comes to publicity studios
believe that charity begins At home!
tCopyrisht. 1898. by the North American
Newspap per Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Mother Carey's Chickens
Among Best of Pictures
R.K.O Achieves Mood of Little Women
In Film Transcription of Tale
By Kate Douglas Wiggin.
BY JAY CARMODY.

IN these days you can argue yourself into the admission
that the world something
get down to Kths Mother Chickens you
yourself probably
Hollywood
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- 80 ~~~

Church social, in Social Room Of School.
p. ne, Saturday, March 26.
Young Peoples Society Church Group
meets in Music Room Of School 2 o. M,
Sunday, March 81.
Father aaeidler Of the Nat Catholic
Council will be guest speaker at the
Young Peoples meeting Sunday night at
7:3O p. m. All Greenbelt is invited to
attend, Catholic and Protestant. Father
Sine idler's topic will be "cooperative
CreGit".
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-23
NOTICE

The coo?ERAToR can Sc the servic es
of several ty2ists, proof-readers, and
especially niaeos scope art lists, who are
willing to donate their services a few
hours week.
Call at the office Of the GREEN
BELT COOPIRAToR any Saturday after 2 p.m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-23
2,736 Here
Share Free
Food Given
635 Cases in Which
Governments Grocer
les Are Distributed
Without Cost or Obi
CATION.

Distributions of free food supplies
by the Federal surplus commodities
service reached a total of 2,736 per-
sons in Vance county during NOvem-
Der, according to announcement from
the Raleigh office of the State Board
of Charities anG Welfare There were
635 cases in which the food was do
mated free by the government.
In neighboring counties the distri-
button was not on anything like so
large a scale. In Franklin there were
400 cases, with 1897 persons shar-
ing in the distribution. Granville had
100 cases and 548 individuals, and
Warren 27O cases and 1888 individuals
In the Raleigh district as a whole,
there were 10,804 cases and 46845 per-
sons sharing. Only in Wake, Durham
and Wilson counties in, the district
were the number of cases greater
than in Vance, which was true also
of the number of individuals served.
All persons receiving the free food
supplies have to be certified by the
county welfare department
In the statewide total there were
38, 105 cases and 174,710 persons shar-
ing in the food.
Three counties in the Raleigh dis
trict that ran ahead of Vance were:
Wake, 1920 cases, 1927 persons; Dur
ham, 883 cases, 1904 persons; Wilson,
721 cases, $3.50 persons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-23
aiken in the last % hours:
NUMBER NINE.

taken in the last % hours:
NUMBER NINE
Taken by Friend.
NUMBER TWEEN T.-TIlREE.
Family or cignt; father in bad
health and cannot work; four girls,
Is, IA, II and I; two boys s and 3;
family on relief.
NUMBER TWENTY -FOUR
Taken by Friend.
NUMBER TRIRTY-FOUR
Farm family; destitute. Father and
one child in hospital this summer;
need food, clothing and Santa Claus
for children.
NUMBER THIRTY-EIGHT
Family of seven girls, II, 9, 6, l.;
boy baby has been sick five weeks
Father working on relief.
NUMBER FORTY.
Three in family. Father on roads,
Mother who has tiny baby, works
when possible; grandmother who lives
in family is sick.
NUMBER FORTY-ONE
Eight in family; girls II, 7 and 1
boys, IA, 8 and 5; father on relief
and sole support; very much in need.
NUMBER FORTY-EIGHT
Taken by Mr.. and Mrs. Harris a.
Harris Grocery.
Family of eight; father only sup
port, has been sick all summer and
most of fall; boys, IS, IA, and 3;
girls II, 8. Need food for Christmas.
NUMBER FIFTY-TWO
Father and mother; six girls, II, A.
II, 9, 5; boys, 10, g. father partly en-
piOyed; in bad health
NUMBER FIFTY-FOUR
Taken by Mrs. c. H. Eppes.
1913-(25 years ago) Federal Re
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-23
Four Opportunities Are
Taken, Seven Still Left
One More Day in Which Generous Citizens Can
Make Provision for Needy Families, Who Face
Gloomy Christmas Without This Aid

Four additional Christmas Oppor-
tunities had been provided for today
from the total of eleven that were
published in the Daily Dispatch
Thursday. This leaves seven still with
out the prospect of a happy Christ
mas, and only one day left in which
this provision can be made. Fifty-five
needy families have been listed in the
Dispatch during the past two weeks,
and all of them have been provided
for except these seven.
Unless generous-hearted citizens are
willing to help out, it means a gloomy
Christmas for these people, and less
happiness for those who can help and
even feel they should, but somehow
just don't.
While it is true that the total this
Christmas is a trifle more than ever
before at any one Christmas season,
it is felt that the need is perhaps
more urgent than in recent seasons,
and that there certainly are enough
financially able people in the city to
do this bit of charity at the time of
the year when every thought is on
giving.
Again it is repeated that those who
are willing to help may obtain full!
as to the name and adj
dress of any family, with full par
ticulars as to actual needs. by calling
The Salvation Army and inquiring of
Envoy or Mrs. Luther Morton, tele
phone SOP.
Following are the cases not yet pro-
vided for and those that have been
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-23

worth your time and it will give the
birds a feeling of security. You'll
be surprised at the number of differ
ent kinds of birds you will see
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-23

1913-(25 years ago) Federal Re
serve Act enacted
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
Neurs Goal
Parker Gains I'd Leg
On Tennis BOWL

SPRING LAKE, N. j., July 10
G.N.SO Frank A. Parker, of
Berkeley Hills, Cal, today was &C
credited with his second leg on the
Clifford Hemphill challenge bows,
emblematic of victory in the Bath
ing and Tennis Clubs invitation
tennis tournament.
Parker came into the title yes
terday, when he defeated Archi-
bald Henderson, Of North Carolina
University, by 6-3, 6-3, 6-3
scores.
For Parker, it was his fifth final
match victory in the six-year his
tory of the tournament, and, de-
spite the scores, it really was close.
Henderson, unseeded, who upset
Wilmer Allison, 1897 title-holder
and former national champion, on
his way to his final round bracket,
played courageously, but lacked
his rivals SteadineSs and conf
dence.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
THE WORDS ESPECIAL DRY LAGER"
INSURE YOU DRY. BERRY BEERI

Don't boil over when the sun beats down and
and the thermometer hops up. Let tall,
cool glass of dry, berry Gunther's Beer set
things right. That's what the old timers did
to keep cool and comfortable. Just be sure
it's Gunther's, the only Especial Dry Lager"
made in this part of the country.
We make Gunther'S dry and berry, never
sweet, to chase away thirst and tease your
taste at the same time. We make it light
bodied because, obviously, heavy-bodied
brew doesn't stand for summertime comfort.
To be absolutely sure every drop of
Gunther's is dry and berry, we follow brew
ing formula proved by time and adapted to
modern methods by our own expert brew.
masters. We use an unusually high percent.
age of choice Bohemian hops, because that is
the only way Gunther's famous favor can be
achieved. An ancient formula, fine ingredients
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
.LONGWOOD NET
PLAY RESUMED

BROOKLINE, Mass, July 10
O.N.S0.-Almost a full day behind
schedule, the forty sixth annual
Longwood tennis tournament to-
day entered the second day handi-
capped by rain-soaked courts and
a long list of uncompleted first
round mems singles.
When rain compelled cessation
of play Monday, only four COM
plete matches had been played.
frankie Parker, one of the en-
trantS in the mems singles, will
probably get into action today.
The women's singles began to-
day with Miss Helen Peterson,
Stamford, Conn, top seeded, and
Dorothy Workman, California,
fourth.
Bobby" Riggs, Chicago, second
seeded in the mems singles, fin
iShes out his match with L. w.
Crosson, jr., N. Y. u, begun Mon
day. Riggs had one set, Go, and
VISA leading in the second.
One of the keenest battles is
that between Sidney Wood, Cali
fornia, and Al Jarvis, captain Of
the Williams College tennis team.
Each won set Monday, Wood,
So, and Jarvis, "a.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19

heads, and big ones. The hard
head does not in any manner or
form compare with the sporty
trout, vicious blue or gallant
rock for gameness, but he's a
tough egg, with his boring tao
tics, when taken on light tackle.
The past week was a record
breaker in the hardhead classic.
Fishing parties seldom spoke in
terms of two figures when re-
porting their catches, but ran
their spoil up into the 200-mark.
At this writing it looks like an
other banner week, and our ad-
vice, if you're in the croaker
mood, is go and get 'em while
the going's good.
According to the fishing cap
tains from the ports of Shady
side, North Beach, Seaside, Plum
Point, Governors Run, Cove
Point, Breezy Point, Dare'S
Wharf and Kenwood Beach, the
Gooses gave up more croakers
during the week past than at
any time, in like period, since
the famous grounds have been
known. Night-fishing at the
GooSeS has been far more pro-
ductive than during daylight.
Yes, it's hardhead time in the
Chesapeake.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
Last Nights Fights

AT QUEBEC-Dave CastilIoux, 1874,
Canadian featherweight champion, stop
ped Bert Stanley, 1856, Portland, Ne.
g, non-title).
AT TORONTO-Orville Drouillard,
1913. Windsor Ontario, outpointed Phil
Zwick, 100, Milwaukee GO). Mickey
Benson, Detroit heavyweight, defeated
Packy Paul, Rtchdale. Alberta (S). Jack
O'sullivan, Peoria, ILL.,, heavyweight,
scored technical knockout over Danny
Paul Richdale. Alberta (4.
AT NEW YoRK-Al Reid. 126, New
York, defeated Nat Liftin. 125, New
York CO
AT NEWARK, N. J.-Bobby Haynes,
1873, Jersey City. N. j.. knocked out Ed
die Patterson, 1874, Nutley, N. ]. %.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19

intricate subject and since be.
lieve it impossible to give a bal-
anced diet suitable for every
animal, let me say that if most
CANNES are fed the essential
kind and quantity of meat, milk
and well-cooked green vegeta-
bles, they will be amply sup
piled with all the necessary
vitamins for their good health
and proper development. Some
times, particularly in the city.
it is advisable to add a suitable
amount of cod liver Oil to the
menu.
If you will write to me, will
be happy to advise you as best
I can as to what I consider the
proper food for your canine COM
panion. Please send the let
ter in care of The Washington
Times, enclosing a self-ad-
dressed envelope.
Copyright, 1898, Grain Syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
Mariner
GrOsUenOr Wins
Shippers Trophy

Sailing the star-class sloop Es-
cape, Mrs. Melville Bell GroSvenor,
of w ashington, scored three
straight victories off Gibson Island
to win the Fleet Captains Trophy
in the lady shippers series. Her
average course length was seven
miles.
Miss Patsy McKnew, also of
Washington, won second place in
the final race, plotting David Duni-
gan'S star Sloop Wave.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19

However, it is true that a
shortage of certain vitamins
may make the common ailments
develop more readily. For in
stance, animals who live on a
diet almost completely free of
vitamin A, usually catch cold
more quickly and suffer from
other illnesses which affect their
breathing area and intestines.
The mechanicism by which
dogs resist disease is compli-
Gated and to a great extent con-
Germs the condition of the blood.
Therefore 1 believe a great deal
more study will be necessary
before those of my profession
are completely sure as to the
exact extent deficiencies of vita
minis control infection. Needless
to say, more and more Is being
learned concerning this vital
subject daily. We have known
for some time, for instance, that
the ability of an animals body
to resist affection can be greatly
reduced by food lacking in the
proper elements. But although
this is true, prevailing evidence
leads me to believe that the
likelihood of any infection is not
so much affected by what a dog
eats, as it is affected by the ex-
posure to virulent sources Of
disease.
Since the explanation of the
various vitaminS and how they
affect the dog Is a somewhat
The Washington times., 1938-07-19

including imported hops, and thorough aging
that makes dry, berry beer
Brewing beer dry, light-bodied and berry
isn't just our idea of what is best. Look at the
great beers ofthe Old Country for which high
premium prices are asked, often as much as
20 and 80 cents glass Or, look at the beers
that are most popular in this country. You
find that wherever good beers are brewed, the
dry, light-bodied beers are the most popular.
Most people in and around Baltimore and
Washington drink Gunthers Beer. 1t isn't just
little bit more popular, but by lar the big.
gest sellinN beer in the whole section!
Don't you think perhaps you're missing
something mighty good if you're not a real
beer drinker-a dry, berry beer drinker Try
Gunther'S just once and we're sure you'll be
amazed and pleased by its dry beeriness.
The Gunther Brewing Co., Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19

A FAIR LADY WITH A RECORD FISH
Mrs. Bryan Travis, of Cape Charles,
Va, with 71-pOund black bonito,
taken off "The Reefs" near Cape
Charles. The battle of fish VS.. the
weaker sex ragged for so minutes be-
fore the cabio was brought to gaff.
On Tuesday, July IL, at Ocean
City, Md, the worlds record for
numbers in the white marlin
class fell one fish shy of equal
ing the performance made last
year at the resort, when 80
sport fish were taken. Following
are the names of the captains,
their craft and the number of
fish located in the near!record
achievement:
Bill Holloway, Bonnie Sprae" .,, 1
Frank Parsons, Katherine" . Z
Crawford Savage, "Hilda II"....,, S
Red Hall, Guilty Sark" 1
Marvin Williams, Bessie B" 3
John Lilliston, "Katurah". "......,,.. 2
Chester Gray, "Hilda I"........,... S
Clarence Carpenter, Susie b.. 6
Fred Savage, "Lida S." ........,,.. /
80 ~ NAo1NoO4B GS4OOS1c IL
Lee Savage, Sea Gull" "............. 3
Since the above story was
written about the near-marlin
record, things have been hap
pening, as the following telegram
indicates:
OCEAN CITY, Md, July IT.
Ocean City set a new worlds
record on Saturday by landing
36 white marlin. Capt. Lee
Savage, on the Sea Gull with a
Washington party, was high
boat with six marlin. The old
record was 80 marlin, made last
year at Ocean City. They landed
26 marlin today. Former United
States Senator Walcott, of Con-
necticut, guest of Paul Town
send on his Jacpau III, chris
tened the boat by landing the
first marlin.
The history of American wild
life will be presented in dra-
matte form on a special broad
cast arranged to commemorate
the third anniversary of the
American Wildlife Institute,
Thursday, July 81, over VOL.
The broadcast will be heard
from 8 to $50 IN, Eastern
Standard Time.
How the white man availed
himself of the bounties of a gen.
erous land, which offered such
wildlife wonders as Holsters six
feet long, crabs large enough to
feed four men and ducks so
plentiful they darkened the
skies, will be depicted. How a
flock of passenger pigeons aided
in winning the Revolutionary
War and the story of the buffalo
also will be dramatized.
AS a climax to the dramatiza-
tion, former United States Sen
ator Harry B. Hawes, wel-known
conservation authority and
writer who is trustee Of the
American Wildlife Institute, and
DR.. Ira N. GabrielSon, Chief of
the U. S. Biological Survey, will
tell what is happening to wild.
life today.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
LusbY, Eastern, Will Go to CIV.

Leroy Campbell, a member Of
the Baltimore Orioles of the
Dixie Professional Football
League, has been given his re-
lease so as he might sign with
the Redskins Campbell, a
left-handed passer, was out
standing last fall when the two
teams met in Baltimore, and
Ray Flaherty was so impressed
with his work that he promised
the former Western Maryland
ace a contract if he could Sc
cure his release from the Mary
land eleven Jim Murphy,
pitching star of Bill Jenkins
Old Milwaukee nine, pulled a
Ggament in his back last Sun
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
Evening Star Wins
MaCkinaC Sail Race

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich,
July 19.-Evening Star, a trim rae
ing yawl, was the first boat over
the line in the Port Huron -Macki-
nae sailing race. The elapsed time
was 40 hours 9 minutes 20 Sec
onds.
The Royona III, Alsumar and
Kitty Hawk were still about 10
miles south of Mackinac Island as
Evening Star crossed the line.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19

day and has been advised by
his physician to give up base
ball for good if he cares to COM
pletely recover from the in
jury Jim's place on the hill
should be well taken care of
by Frank Cuddy, youthful
mound star, who is fast develop
ing into a Standout hurler in
this vicinity Paul Kober,
Eastern High School baseball
and football letterman, has de-
cided to enter Richmond U.
this fall Kober is now re-
cuperating from an operation,
having had a cist removed from
the base of his spine, but
should be in good condition by
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
Fight, Postponed By
Rain, on Jacob S Card

NEW YORK, July 19.-Promoter
Mike Jacobs has taken over the
neighborhood lightweight scrap
between two Brooklyn Ghetto
boys, Bernie Friedkin and Al Davis,
following last nights second post
ponement because of rain at
Dexter Park.
The bout will be staged in Madi-
son Square Garden, Thursday
night.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19

the time school opens Two
other Easternites, Clint Guam
trille and Lee Lusby, are to
pursue college degrees. Both
were members of the champion
ship basketball squad, Clint be-
ing captain LuSby enters
George Washington and Guam
trille, Fordham Zip"
Adams, home for the summer
from Auburn University, pre-
diets a great future for Billy
Hitchcock, Auburn's flashy lit
tie football and diamond star,
who is under a Yankee contract
and is performing with Bing-
hamton Of the N. Y.-Penn.
League Adams says Hitch
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
Shea Joins Dodgers

NEW YORK, July 19.-Dennis
Shea erstwhile business manager
of the Washington Redskins when
that pro football team operated
in Boston, has been signed in a
similar capacity by the Brooklyn
football Dodgers.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
Counterfeit
Fight Fans Warned
Of Bogus Tickets
International News Photo

Police today warned fight fans
to beware of buying tickets for
tonight's Dupree-Scalzo fight at
Griffith Stadium, from strangers.
MessrS. Turner and Ahearn in
formed local sleuths that at least
10 counterfeit rfngside tickets for
the presentation had turned up
and asked them to broadcast a
warning that genuine admission
can be purchased only at Turner's
Arena or at Griffith Stadium.