davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-07-04

he got news-and worried all time in
Hollywood lest some one else do bad
paint job on it.
Always Good-bye"-mother love
theme from new slant And again
here a juvenile discovery dims luster
OF established stars Name is
Johnny Russell. years old, blue-eyed,
blond, teeming with personality
Barbara Stanwyck and Herbert Mar
shall strictly ''out" when he occupies
spotlight Child role important
to theme and Johnny won it after ex-
haustive tests over period OF five weeks,
during which casting department
looked over 467 boys between ages of
AZ and 7 Among those seeking
part were little Wesley Ruggles, jr.,
son of Airline Judge, film star under
contract to studio, and 5-year-old son
OF Pauline Moore, another well-known
actress Daryl Zanuck, studio
head, personally selected Johnny and
now thinks he has another bright
baby prospect to join Temple and
Wlthers Johnny came to Los
Angeles from New York with mother.
Mrs. H. R. Countryman, eight months
ago for vacation Father is head of
Associated Press art department in
New York Hardly second to young
Johnny in thieving sweepstakes was
Binnie Barnes, blond statuesque siren
who came suddenly to comedy promi-
nence in recent Three Blind Mice"
:. A lady with verve, this ex-Lon-
doner currently hailed as Hollywood's
No. Coincidence ~. She personifies
cool sophistication, yet she once was
milkmaid .. Barbara stages breath
taking fur fashion show-wearing
total of "a costumes by studio designer.
Roger . . Biggest wardrobe studio
over fashioned for one star and cost
will run to nearly $1,000 Popular
Barbara is colony's top movie fan, 60
ing on picture jags that take her to
two and three theaters a day.
(Copyrtght. 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-07-04
Dozen New Pictures
Tax Facilities at
The Fox Studios.
TAKING the studios large facilities

TAKING the studios large facilities
to the utmost, goth Century Fox
studios has reached a new high in
Hollywoods' production activity with
II pictures now working before the
cameras.
Heading the list. "Suez" the 50 00O.-
coo spectacle drama featuring Tyrone
Power, Annabella and Loretta Young.
swings into its seventh week of filming
with Allan Dwan directing lavish des-
ert sequences.
Other films still in production in
clude Sonia Henie's My Lucky Star"
with Richard Greene playing opposite
her.
Arleen Whelan and Don Ameche are
busy before the cameras in the film
working under temporary title. Ellis
Island with prominent supporting
players in the case including Lyle Tai
bot, Gregory Ratoff, Gilbert Roland
and Blnnie Barnes. Straight. Place
and Show" starring the Ritz Brothers
AZ q idtC tIdCk IdTCe, Is now DelQg
directed by David Butler.
Bringing John Barrymore and his
wife, the former Elaine Barrie, to the
screen together for the first time,
Hold That Coed" Goth Century
FoXs 1888 version of their highly sue
cessful football musicals, is well under
way with Star-Studded cast. also in
Guiding George Murphy, Marjorie
Weaver and Jack Haley.
Down to Earth" Jane Withers' lat
est starring vehicle, is also before the
cameras with Joseph Santley direct
ing Mr.. Moto in Egypt" the sixth of
the series of mystery thrillers starring
Peter LORE, goes into its final week
OF shooting under the direction of
Norman Foster. Also in the cast are
Ricardo Cortez, Virginia Field. George
Sanders. John Carradine and others.
Safety in Numbers" brings to the
screen the popular Jones Family in
another typical picture of the ALL
American family, with Nal st. Clair
again directing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-07-04
Tyrone Now Yearns
For Stage PLAY.

TYRONE POWER wants to return
to the New York stage next win
ter for play
The young romantic star, who will
have appeared in $100OO,O0O worth
OF pictures by the time 1898 ends.
is asking his studio, goth Century,
Fox, for tWo-months' leave of alb
sence, beginning next November
Power appeared in two Broadway
productions in 1896 before he was
signed by goth Century-Fox. He car
ried principal roles in Katharine Cor
nells Romeo and Juliet" and in her
st. JOAN" where he was spotted by
movie talent scouts.
Power disclosed on the set of "Suez."
the spectacle picture in which he is
working with Loretta Young and An
nabella. that he had received four
offers from New York producers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-07-04
More Ammunition Found
For Battle About Films
Errors Outnumbered Hits in June.
Gay Storm in Teacup' Stays
On at the Little.
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

do
sit and wonder fill this
~ holiday something dearth Of
theatrical And
read wouldn't much anyhow because
will
That's the advantages working hoidaythe very little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-07-04
Local Drama Groups
'PetticOat Fever Is Revived.
Moonshine' Gets an Airing.

IL has been not exactly what would call smooth sailing out at the
~ Mcdonald
in of Soak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-07-04
Two New Boy Film Stars
Put Veterans in Shade
Eleven. 7 ear.Old British Lad Is Seen
In Bartholomew Lord jeff
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

r. Lord Jef'-Juveniles And Master
Freddie Bartholomew righful
cause OF of of
into
learned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-07-04
She Snubs Films!

t,STELLE FARNUM, the 13-year-old
daughter OF Dustin Farnum and
Winifred Kingston, has rejected film
career to become a doctor. offered
role in Union Pacific" and a con-
tract by Cecil B. De Mile, who starred
her parents in his first motion picture,
The Squaw Man." made Is years ago,
the pretty girl from Princeton. N. j.,
instantly declined, saying that she
had mapped out a career in medicine
for herself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-07-04

Ronald Reagan received a fan letter
reminding MIN of the time he and a
little neighbor girl in his home town
of Tampico. ILL.,, both about years
old at the time, nearly shot the visit
ing clergyman with shotgun to find
out If it was loaded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-07-04
TwizzIer Answer

The young mans birthday was the
last day of the year and he was in
terviewed on the first day of the new
year so that two days before he had
been 81. the next day % and on the
first of the year he could figure on
being 20 that year and 30 the next.
Smart thinking, Ell?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-15

ct want gaiety. I want life. I
want children of my own" With
these statements, Frieda Mierse,
27-year-old New York Follies girl,
discloses that a 25-year difference
in age has driven her from her
comedian-husband, Ed Wynn. An
nouncing she was taking immedi-
ate steps to get a divorce, the
blonde beauty said that Wynn
wanted to stay at home all the
time, and I couldn't stand 1t"
-CentrG, Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-15

Held in jail at Pryor, Okla, Writ
Parr, 17-year-old farm boy has been
charged with the murder of Alma
Manning, 19year-old honor student.
after authorities said he confessed
clubbing the girl to death and then
burning her body. The youth assert
eddy became enraged when Alma
III cd away after he had stopped the
girl to talk with her on a road be-
tween their two farm homes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-15

James Roosevelt, eldest son Of the
President, is shown at PASSPORT.
Me-, as he refuted charges in re-
cent magazine article that he used
his fathers position to amass for
tune in insurance business.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-15

A deputy collector Of internal
revenue in New York, James Fl,
Fay, has announced his candidacy
in the Democratic congressional
primaries in the Sixteenth district.
Fay is said to have entered the
race only after he had received
assurance that President Roose-
welt would give him public sup
port. His opponent is the incuril-
bent, Representative John J.
O'Connor, anti-Roosevelt Demo-
crat, whom some Republican lead.
ers have talked Of supporting,
~ Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-15

Attorney Bennett Jr stands between Jeremiah
~ New York State Commander the American anq
New York City, Cross announced fro
N " that he would baF
failure Communist Slnlo
w. Office LaGuardia raped Cross in his reply
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-15
Wife Preservers

To keep windows from rafting place
several round-headed tacks in the jamb. or
against the jamb, all the way down the
tracks on which the windows slide. These
tacks seem to stop the side movement
Which causes the rattle, but don't prevent
the window from moving up and down
easily. Weather strips are also said To-
stop rattleA ~ Z
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-15
CaIipatrians Return From Vacation
Trips to Coast Towns

from the Calipatrla high School
last spring has entered Stanford
university.
inland school opened last Mon
day with an enrolment of 142
according to Mrs. William Thomas,
principal.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Witt Manning
of Los Angeles and her father,
Mr.. Shoemaker, visited recently at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Holmquist Mrs. Manning and Mrs.
Holmquist are sisters. Mr.. Manning
and Mr.. Shoemaker returned home
Sunday and Mrs Manning stayed
for a longer visit.
Mrs. Holmquist gave swim
party for a group of friends Mon
day night in honor of her sister.
Others invited were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Kuns, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Butler, Mr.. Beecham, Mrs. Lloyo
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
McKendry.
Calipatr:ans who expect to at
tend the Legion convention in Los
Angeles are Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L,
McKendry, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shaw,
R. E. Bedwell and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Sperry.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. McKendry
entertained at dinner in honor OF
Mrs. De Witt Manning recently
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Holmquist, and Mrs. Lloyd Brown.
Miss Argy eagle and Arthur
Gray surprised their friends by
driving to Yuma Saturday where
they were married. They were ac-
companied by Yvonne Wallace and
Louise Stockton. Mrs. Gray, who
is only fourteen years old, attended
Fremont school. Gray is a tractor
driver. The young couple are living
in a trailer house on Church street
Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Quick who
occupied the Herbert Reedy house
while they were on a vacation have
moved into one of Mrs. Deiffen-
bacher's cottages on Barbara street.
Carl Redding and Clyde Powell
left Tuesday morning to go on a
hunting trip to Modoc county.
They expect to be gone about ten
days.
Word was received in Calipatria
this week of the marriage of Miss
Elaine Roster and Merle Bates in
Los Angeles on June 10. Mrs. Bates
taught at Bonita school several
years ago and since has visited
frequently at the home of Mrs.
George Prather. Bates is manager
Of the Balfour-Guthrie ranch near
Calipatria.
Miss Jane Watkinds and Miss
Margaret Miller who have been
visiting Margaret's grandmother at
Campo will return home Thursday
to enter high school next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-15
Dyer Taken to
Death Cell

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Calf O.,
Sept. Is. (UP)--Albert Dyer, con-
victed slayer of the sex Staying OF
of three little Inglewood, Calf
girls last year. will be taken today
to the death cell TO await hanging
on the prison gallows at 10 a. m. TO-
morrow.
One Of the largest audiences since
the hanging of William Edwaro
Hickman will see Dyer executed
prison officials said. The specta-
tors will be limited to 100, newameI
and police for the most part.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-15

John Smoot went 10 ocean
Beach Wednesday to bring Mrs.
Smoot and Jean home from vaca-
ton spent on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Harris re-
turned Monday from Live Oaks
where they had been enjoying a
rest at their cabin for the past
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Harrison Martin
and Robert returned Sunday from
a two weeks vacation spent at San
Diego.
Charles Huey and daughters
Mary Helen and jeanne, returned
Saturday from a vacation spent
at Big Bear and Idylwild. Mary
Helen will teach in Brawley this
winter and jeanne will attend high
school
Mrs. William Corn and son, Wiley
and Stanley and Margaret German
have returned from Los Angeles
where they have spent the past
two months. Mrs. Corn. who was
quite i'll last spring, is much i'm
proved in health.
Mrs. j. A. Wallace and sons, Jack
and Jerry. are driving home from
Denver, Colo, where they have
spent the summer. They are ex-
pected to arrive Saturday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Malloy
Lamb a seven pound daughter on
Monday, September II at the Braw-
lev hospital. The baby, who is the
first child, has been named Sharon
Lynn.
Ralph Butler drove to San Diego
Sunday for Mrs. Butler who has
been visiting relatives there.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reedy re-
turned Thursday from a three
weeks vacation at San Diego.
Mrs. G. Roy Thomson and daugh-
ter, Jean. returned from Los An
geles Tuesday Mrs. Thomson
teaches the seventh grade at Ere
mont.
Miss Eleanor Lechler, fifth grade
teacher at Fremont was to arrive
Thursday.
Miss Julia Riley who teaches
first grade and Miss Ruth Asbury,
vice-principal at Fremont are eX-
pected TO arrive Sunday.
The County Council of the Am
erican Legion met in Calipatria
last week. The usual routine of bus
iness was conducted by Commander
MunSon. A committee of four men,
two from Imperial and two from
Calipatria, was appointed TO 90
to Yuma on Sept. l8 to greet
the convention in Los Angeles. FL
bert Mead and Ray Phillips will
represent Calipatria.
The local post served refresh
ments to the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Young, Bruce
and Lois spent Sunday in tht
mountains going up by the way
of Julian and returning by Jacum
ba.
Eddie Rademacher who was seri
otsly hurt in an automobile accl
dent Sunday near Jacumba is re
covering at the Brawley hospita
His injuries were not so seriou
as first reports gave them. Thre
broken ribs and severe bruises wer
all an X-ray showed. Others il
the car are recovering at home.
Mr.. and Mrs Reed Wilkinson an
children Ruth and Reeda, are ex
pected home Thursday and Mrs. v
c. Wilkinson and Maxine will ar
rive Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Wilkinson an
small son arrived home Wednesda!
Jack Wilkinson. who graduate
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-15

They'll Bring You a Profit
Walit-Ad Sectioni
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-15

-Beautiful Karpen $1,000 tapes
try covered davenport and chair with
famous Karpensque coil spring up
holstery and solid walnut frames, re-
duced now to only -.-......--...--.
-Modern $500 Rust Velour 2-piece
Suite with stylish modern style square
arms on both pieces full webb back,
smartly tailored. On sale at ....-....,,--
EARLY Californian Style e.. 1900 2
piece Suites, solid hardwood frame
finished in a delightful desert sand
effect with soft springfield cush-
ions and removable back, reduced to
Striking Bepp 114.50 m ssi We
style Davenport and Chair, upholster-
ed in dark rust velour, all hardwood
frame with carved mahogany arm
fronts and base rail, now .-..,.....---------
-2-piece $1,000 Velour Suite, beauti
fully fashioned in semi-modern with
deep low cushions and coil spring
webb base with extra fine tailoring,
now
$1,000 Karpen Sectional Sofa
This is the most versatile and practl-
cal piece of furniture you could choose
The 3 sections may be used as
individual Chairs or fitted together
to make an extra large luxurious
Davenport Reduced to ----------------.---
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-15

Jack Wilkinson, who graduated
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-15

MIR. and Mrs RAY Wilkinson and
small son arrived home Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Wilkinson and
children Ruth and Reeda, are ex-
pected home Thursday and Mrs. w.
c. Wilkinson and Maxine will ar
rive Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-15
CALIPATRIA NOTES

John Smoot went to Ocean
Beach Wednesday to bring Mrs.
Smoot and Jean home from a vaca-
ton spent on the coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
Bidding Starts For War
 Admiral, Seabiscuit Race
Arlington Track Offers SlOOO,OOO and Provides For
 Stagehand to Run

the largest for a two horse race Ill history.
 The Westchester Racing associa- ton headed by Joseph E. Widener almost surely will match that amount and will not insist on the Arlington provision that Stagehand, conuueror of Seabiscuit in the Santa Anita Handicap, is to be invited to make a third if he wins the Ken lucky Derby.
 When Herbert Bayard Swope of the New York racing commission preached the subject of a match race to Seabiscuit's owner, c. $. Howard. Howard informed him of the Arlington offer. Swope got in touch with Widener who said he would confer with c. V. Whitney and ether Westchester directors be- fore he could agree to put up $10O000.
 On the Line
 The public was not informed Of Arlington's offer until last night when Jockey club chairman John D. Hertz announced that Arlington had made the first bona-fide offer of $100,O0O for race between last years handicap and three-year-old champions.
 Samuel D. Riddle, owner of War Admiral who won the Kentucky Derby and the Belmont and Freak ness Fixtures last year and has been undefeated in his last 10 starts, IS expected to arrive here today to con- fer with both groups. Howard is in California and negotiations with him will be carried on by telephone.
 If the Belmont fathers decide to post a $100,000 purse, most racing followers believe that it will be more acceptable to both Howard and Rid dle than the Arlington offer with the Stagehand reservation. If it is a three horse race, it will be weight for age handicap and Max well Towards three-year-old horse will be carrying only IA pounds compared to the 126 required for both the four-year-old Admiral and the five-year-old Seabiscuit. At Santa Anita Seabiscuit was carrying 13O pounds to Stagehand's 100 when Stagehand won by a nose. Likes the East
 Riddle, who has always favored eastern tracks, is close friend of Widener. He refused to ship War Admiral to California for Santa Anita test against Seabiscuit, but sent him to Florida to win the $50,- 900 Widener handicap at Hialeah.
 If Belmont wins the race will be held during the latter two weeks in September.
 If Arlington wins Hertz wants the race during the first two weeks in ,JulV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
ThisSporting
 World
To "A Crosby Student"
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
Dear Youngster:

YoungSter:
 Little David sngshot hand but with the heart of a 0m S you of the fact that you oo no U @ the courtesy sign your You must know that anoyn communications newspaper written for just two nameytha the writer trying to get even % wn ste com bnaon both In your inclined to believe that you are afraid but just did not want your ieow siad m @ om yo that sign name to any t quo n n,hic nin IF YoU MAKE E. THE REQUEST IT. Frankly admire % your relative to the boys who intended to Wa % % dmmed to very low degree by did not sign your name don't think am entitled to 1 n'se v W vas SO in common fairness think that you snouo sgn (Yom name appear print you did not desire ' and spirit they went on strike for oaDa ana h teams What actually SAY Strike TALK by students w H education free cRUY CONDUCT indeed these uncertain times To me- there is a slight though IMPORTANT ol1erence' rash statements thoroughly inclined to think that know uc situation than you do For instance & 0loS aehan football and basketball OWE JENNY My point mentioning that that YOU would not opae @ % M he @ fe IF YOU HAD BILLS That is you would not you authorities are bending baseball and track in operation will get the money to pay TOT It, assuming una ta' something for you to figure out in your spare ~
 Won add C" would certainly consider their spirit crummy they chin without vocng some ob]ectlon TO "nn but the manly thing to do @ a d % M M tbem wheat could be done strike downtown Waterbury where teIe are always within earshot who would be tickled pink spread INTO HIGH SCHOOLS where genuine should reign completely but sad to not despite maximum or ana the committing to memory Iincons Gettysburg address
 You paid by parents that supplies the free would rather see you in high could baseball take part in track meets or wneer ney college back little for the many years Of had in high school or college where you ho % a lucky enough be- Let me know what they M you care next time sign your name shall ask MT make write have not the courage or my con- times, RED chalk
 Now you really think an APOLOGY you or me2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07

PUBLIC SCHOOL BASEBALL LOOP
 HAS IA TEAMS
Play to Begin in Two Divl" sions Late in April--Umps
 to Get $l a Game

Fourteen schools will be entereo in the Public school baseball league which opens for the 1888 season during the last week of April un- der the supervision of William J. Derwin of the park department Preliminary arrangements were made yesterday at a meeting ot the school principals and presided over by Supt. of Schools Thomas F. con don. The league will be divided into a Major and Minor league as has been the custom in the past. Um- hires will be paid one dollar per game. Applications for the position of umpire must be filed with MT. Derwin, the league director.
 The following schools will be rep resented: Webster, Bunker Hill, H. s. Chase, Merriman, Mary Abott, Croft, Driggs, Sprague Rockville, Duggan, Slocum, Walsh, Anderson and woodrow Wilson. Other schools may still enter the deadline for entries being set for Wednesday April 18th.
 Dates
 The Major division will get un- derway Tuesday April 18th while the Minor circuit will begin it's campaigning the following day. Wednesday April 27th. Each team will play one game week. Each game will be of seven innings du- ration. Opening day festivities for each league will be held and will feature parade of the players to the flag-pole, raising of the flag, and the tossing out of the first ball by prominent sportsman. The Park department-WPA band will furnish music for the occasion. The complete schedule for the season will be announced as soon as all entries have been filed next Wed- nesday.
 Although the public schools will not be in session during the week of May 1st, nevertheless, the league games will be played on Tuesday and Wednesday of that week. Um- pire applications have been received from William Carroll, Herb Colby and Charles GuglielmO to date. ParOchial League Set
 The Parochial league of course was organized, last week with eight teams including Sacred Heart, St.. Thomas, St. Francis, St. Anne, SS. Peter & Paul, St. Joseph, St. Mary's and St. Margaret's entered. The Catholic loop gets under way Fri- day, April 29th playing two games a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
Egan's Diners, Commercial Champs, , Dined Tonight

Tgan Diners, by virtue of their winning the championship of the Waterbury National Commercial Bowling League will feat out" to- night, when they will be feted at Mulligan's Restaurant where a tur- key supper and all the trimmings has been ordered for each bowler and guest. When that is disposed of, the remainder of the evening will be devoted to conversation, some of which is expected to explain how the Egan's Diners came through by the wide margin of 13 games, and despite a 119 plus average by its anchor man, the one and only Red" Roche. Eddie Marinelli was second with 117.27.
 The boys have been rolling week ly at the Mattatuck Drivers, 81 games providing the full schedule, the champions having won 65 and lost 16 while their nearest competi- tors Public Fruit, won 52 and lost 29. President Pete Morcey will pre- side as postmaster this evening aided, it is hoped, in minor way by J. A. Cluney. Final averages and standing of the league follow