davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Mrs. Green
Hostess at
Laytonsville
DR.. and Mrs. Opie
Return From Visit
In South

LAYTONSVILLE, Md, Sept. o.
Mrs. Roland Green of Etchison en-
tertained at luncheon and bridge
Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Ar
thur Bready, Mrs. Lorraine Milli-
kin of Silver Spring, Miss Janet
Broadbent of Chevy Chase, Miss
Helen Pyles, Miss Mary Fisher and
Miss Maud Duvall of Rockville, and
Mrs. Arthur Bender of Damascus.
Miss Peggy Pope is spending a
week in Washington with her aunt,
Mrs. Walter Phillips. Mrs. Elmer
Green is in Baltimore as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Ward.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Opie are
back in the rectory at Olney after
Evening star., 1939-09-10

Dozier, who attended Vanderbilt
University for the last two years, will
attend the University OF Maryland
this year.
Miss Enlow Leaves
For Kansas College.
Miss Barbara Enlow, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Enlow,
has left to resume her studies at
Kansas State College. Others who
have left for Kansas State College
are Miss Polly Hardy, daughter of
Mrs. Cleo c. Hardy, and Miss Kath-
crime Wadley. daughter of Dr.. and
Mrs. F.. M. Wadley.
Mr.. Charles Friedrich, jr., who
moved with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Friedrich. several
months ago from Silver Spring to
Houston, Tex, has returned and
is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Heideck of Wheaton,
before entering the University of
Maryland.
Miss Margaret Mitchell, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. c. w. Mitchell, will
leave today to resume her studies
at the College of William and Mary
at Williamsburg, Va. Miss Edna
Louise Klinge, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest F. Klinge, will leave
Wednesday for the College of Will
liam and Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cook are
again in their home in Woodside
after spending two weeks in
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler
Returning from Visit.
Mr.. and Mrs George Butler and
their children, George. jr, and Sid
ney Butler, are returning today
from Danville. Pa, where they Wis
tied Mrs. Buffers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Blue.
Mrs. Emery Pugh has returned to
her home in Hillandale from Nor
folk. Va, where she was the guest
OF her sister. Mrs. John Ceverich.
Miss Helen Dolan of Woodside
Park has left for New York and
points in New Jersey. She plans to
return September 18.
Mrs. H. H. Hewlett, Miss Lima
Carleton Walker and Miss Edna
Kline are returning today from New
York where they visited the World S
Fair.
Mr.. William r. Small and Mr..
Frank Smith. jr, returned Thurs
day from Provincetown, Mass,
where they spent the summer. Mr..
and Mrs Frank Smith also returned
this week after visit to the World S
Fair in New York and to their sum-
mer lodge at Willimantic, Conn.
Mrs. J. E. Dinger and her daugh-
ter Vivian have returned from an
extensive tour of the South and
Southwest. Mr.. Dinger is now on
q trip to Washington State.
Mrs. Bertha Broaddus, who has
been spending the summer in Rich
mond, Va, after a trip to the fair
at San Francisco, will return We'd
nesday to Silver Spring.
Miss Geraldine Davis is spend
Ing several weeks in Chicago.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Many Silver Spring Students
Leaving for College
Miss Winifred Hyslop and Brother
Are Off for Bristol Tenn.
Miss Dozier to Attend Smith

Many students from Silver Spring Md and vicinity left the
last planning leave college.
Mr. and Mrs Hyslop Avene
Miss Wnifred Hyop and Mr. Charles Hysop left yesterday
Bristol where Miss Hyop will Virginia Intermont College
Charles will attend King College daughter
Hysop who graduated from
Corcoran Art School this fall
Dr. and Mrs Howard Doz of North Woodide will leave
Der % for Northampton Mass their daughter
Doze who will enrolled
College, which her mothers
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Value of Cheese

As concentrated form of milk,
cheese is an excellent source of pro-
tein, valuable ''fuel' food which
contains most of the calcium, phos-
phorus. iron and fat-soluble vita
minis found in milk. Nutritionists
say l ounce of hard cheese fur
nishes third of an adults daily
need for calcium. 1t is one of the
best and most economical of foods
and nutritionists say that cheese is
not indigestible, but is more useful
IN a greater variety of ways than
any other single food.
Evening star., 1939-09-10

trek celebration were the first to
pass over it. Protests following the
celebration caused the Town and
Provincial Councils to meet jointly
and spin the coin. The coin changed
the name to Van der Nerve Bridge.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Arlington County News
Of Social Interest
Many Are Returning to
Homes in Community
After Vacations

Smith Simpson and their daughter, Margaret
guests parents
Simpson Arlington Simpson
parents
the University Pennsylvania
Europe.
Albert w Longaker their Virginia
spending the the New States They
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Coin Chances Name

The spin Of coin has changed
the name of the new bridge in
Montagu, South Africa. 1t was
named Voortrekker Bridge because
OK wagons during the recent Boer
The Valley settler., 1939-04-21

CIVIC CENTER Gl.RDEu CLUB The Gcrdon Club met April r. Since the Civic Center wos only Q temporary no,1o we voted on permanent ono. It still remains the Civic Center Garden Club. Possibility of getting all of the gardens started on time was dis cussod along with the noons of getting fertilizer.
 Rodney read
 Club Reporter
The Valley settler., 1939-04-21

AGIlV IIIGo OF HI OLooo At the second meeting of tho lotonusko Fhroo cts All Club whi ch was hold at tho horlo of Myrtis Gill on April l, VIC voted upon tho no1ao for our Club. The thro0 c's stand for Camp Cookers Club. It hes boon GociGo2 that ell of our mootinCs will Do hold ct the homo of Duth ..il1i cn, 2ur Club loaGor. Ec will Acvo no r~ro meetings until aftor school is out, however, ue will continue our work by practic1ng for demon strations.
 We plan to build large swing, sand box end tor-tctGor for the 'eE.11or chil1rcn, for our community project.
 Elaise Kepler
 Club reporter
The Valley settler., 1939-04-21
NORTH STAR All CLUB

There was meeting of t he North Star 4-Ii Club Lpril Is, ct tho homo of Deity Jocn Broostrom, with Is momborG, throo leaders and two visitors present. Plans woro discussed for making money to holp finance tho trip to tho nDound-Up" ct Fairbanks. Plans woro also mcdo in rogcrd to fair exhibits, after which ico croom and coke Uoro served by lirs. Proos trom. Tho livestock group then inspected the barns, 1.-Two stock end poultry. Tho next meeting will be ct the homo Of Dorothy N1inopior on Hay 9th. Rocaueo tho chairman of the en- tortoinmont corr1i ttCo forgot to call c cormi ttoo meeting and plon tho cntortci nnont, VIC were cntortc1ncd by seeing tho chair man thoroughly ond ftttingly Ciscip1inoG. .:"
 Lucille Monaghan
 Club reporter
The Valley settler., 1939-04-21
MIDNIGHT SUI CLUB

MIDNIGHT SUI CLUB The third meeting of tho Midnight Sun All Club was hold at t he hom of Donald DeLond, led. April l2, 1859 at 500 Bubs Ring, George Bouwons, and Don LoRoao wore now members that were voted into tho Club. .Io have been trying to set loader for our club, but it sooms that everyone VIC have asked is too busy. Ho arc going to ask MT. .MonaGhon if he will Dc our
The Valley settler., 1939-04-21

loader. There woro fiftoon members pros ont. Tho next moot ing will be at the homo Of Don L01Oso.
 Jim BOuWcns
 Club reporter
Evening star., 1939-09-24

sides of an isosceles triangle equal
what. Movie star? Phooey!
"Bluebird" to Have
Its Timely Moments.
THE Bluebird" is just getting
under way at Goth Century, Fox,
and the first scene ironically mir
rors events occurring in European
homes during the past two weeks.
The set is the interior Of wood
choppers cottage in the Austrian
Tyrol in 1909. Shirley Temple, as
Mytyl, is bidding a fearful fare
well to her father, Russell Hicks,
who has been summoned to fight in
the Napoleonic wars.
AS action begins, Shirley, sobbing,
throws her arms about Hicks and
asks:
why do they have to have war?
What makes wars, daddy"
And Hicks sadly replies: "The
same thing that makes trouble
everywhere. Greed selfishness.
Some one is not content with what
he mas"
Script Writer Ernest Pascal penned
the scene-not in the Maeterlinck
play-more than three months ago,
making it strangely prophetic in
view of current events.
tReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Nick Carter Tales
Come to Screen

The stories that generation ago
brought many a youth a sound
thwacking for reading today are
furnishing ideal material for mo-
ton picture entertainment. Cameras
have started rolling on mick Car
ter" with Walter Pidgeon playing
the super-sleuth who started his
career in the gay COS and rambled
through weekly breath taking ad-
ventures in publications known IA
miliarly as dime novels"
When Nick Carter books came
out back in those days it was
juvenile sin to read them. They
were sold in cigar stores and in
other spots where a storekeeper
dragged the latest dime novel"
from under the counter as though
it were contraband goods. Boys
usually hid in haylofts to devour
Nick's latest encounter with crooks
or lay in bed by candlelight, an
ear cooked toward the door through
which an irate parent might pounce
at any moment to seize the book.
The entire library of Nick Carter
has been bought by M-G-M and
might we'll become a series along
with such modern sleuths as Nick
Charles, Chalie Chan, Mr.. Moto,
Bulldog Drummond. etc. The screen
likes action and Nick Carter GER
tainly gave that.
Entrance into dime novels is not
exactly new to films. After all,
the super production of Jesse
James" harks back to those James
Evening star., 1939-09-24


globe trotter today to assemble an
impressive line of stage beauties that
is so necessary to such a type OF
show"
There was time, White recalled.
when a producer had single call
for showgirls and picked his COM
plete line. For the current Scan
dals" he held nine auditons over
period of two weeks during which
he saw 5000 girls. He picked so
girls for his line; sent the other
1850 home.
And many that I sent home were
beautiful, just as there is an abun-
dance of beautiful girls all over the
United States, but stage beauties are
a different type and rather scarce
commodity. Especially so since radio,
talking pictures and other fields
have been opened up to them in
the last 10 years.
Your shoWgirls these days must
not only have beauty of type that
projects itself across the footlights,
but she must be able to sing and
dance as well as many featured per-
formers did IS years ago"
There is the case of Lois Palmer
a Chicago girl who took the risk
of drawing out her savings account
and, as she phrases it, Il came to
Broadway to try my luck with Mr..
White" Happily, she was lucky
Mary Carol came from Scranton
(PaD to work in a Worlds Fair
concession and White just happened
to see her while sightseeing there
one night. Blond Kay Buckley, cele-
brating her victory in Philadelphia
beauty contest. was sitting in
Broadway night club when White
dropped in.
June Curtis came from her East
Stroudsburg PaD home to be
dramatic actress and won serious
roles in the plays, "Schoolhouse on
the Lot" and June Night" White
saw her in the former, thought her
too pretty to be serious and per-
suaded her to study dancing and
join his show girl line.
The dark, dapper little producer
Who started his career as a hoofer
does get around town, as we'll as the
hinterlands, with the enthusiasm of
an explorer.
Rose Marie Magrill, fresh from
her triumphs as Miss Miami" was
recruited by White from Miami,
and she brought along another Flor
Ida girl, Ginger johnson. The lat
ter had just returned to Broadway
from a tour of dancing in London,
Rome, Berlin and Paris night clubs.
Miss johnson, in turn, brought in
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Soap Gets in His Eyes
And George Raft Gargles
His Dialogue


reveals George Raft getting
Following his timely flight
rushed session under hot shower bhhs first
Invisible brother
Evening star., 1939-09-24

streams down upon Cnem, Hd1C ana
Bogart wait for the cue of action"
and then began screaming at each
other.
What a day!" Raft is rejoicing.
"One year I've waited for this!''
Bogart squints at him through gobs
of suds.
"You got another year on parole"
he reminds Raft.
That don't mean anything"
Raft stumbled over his lines and
groped for the walls of the shower.
1t wasn't in the script. Director
Lloyd halted the scene.
I'm blind! I can't see-got soap
in my eyes," yelled Raft.
Rubbers dried both actors with
huge towels. Again they stepped
beneath the showers. In the middle
of the scene, as Raft was firing rapid
dialogue, a gush of water poured
into his open mouth. He sputtered,
coughed and choked.
II gargled my script" Raft COM
planned. 1--WE got stomach-full OF
dialogue down to here"
Two hours later, the job was fin-
ished. Raft sank into chair.
What good does a vacation do a
fellow?" he moaned. II spend a
month resting up in Europe and
come back here to get knocked for
a loop in two hours"
Susanna's Bubble Bursts
As School Bells Ring.
Music! Camera! Action!"
Fourteen-year-old Susanna Foster,
being groomed by Paramount to
rival another singing star, Linda
Ware, on the same lot, begins to
live the most thrilling moment of
her life. It's her first scene in "The
Gay Days of Victor Herbert" and
Susanna, who has an amazingly
high and sweet soprano voice, plays
the daughter of Allan Jones and
Mary Martin.
Susanna is singing on the stage
of a big theater. Hundreds of extras
are sitting in the auditorium, play
ing audience. In white satin Co.'S
sack costume she stands in the
center OF a brilliant spotlight. At
last she's an important actress, sur
rounded by glamor, courted, petted,
assured of her importance.
The youngster finishes the song
on a high note Of pure enchant-
ment. And then she comes down
to earth with thud.
"Cut!" says Director Andrew Stone
in a matter -of-fact tone. "The Sec
ond team will take over, and Susan
ma goes to school,"
In five minutes Susanna II Just
another kid wondering which two
Evening star., 1939-09-24
CAPITALS RADIO PROGRAM
September "a nj Is, 1889

II As am-WRC, Vernon Crane tells a story for.
children, "The Willy Woolly Worm"
1200-WMAL, Henrietta Schumann, pianist, and
Jacques Gasselin volinist, are featured
soloists with the Music Hall String
Quartet.
l:00-WOL, how war affects wild life is dis
cussed on the American Wild Life program
2:30-WRC, the University of Chicago Round
Table discusses What Will Congress Do?"
300-WJSV, French and Russian works pre-
dominate In the Columbia Symphony con-
cert under the baton Of Andre Kostelanetz
4:00-WJSV. Myer Davis, band maestro, and
Mrs Davis, composer, appear as contest
ants on So You Think You Know Music
4:30-WRC. A trip through the Smithsonian
Institution and the story of valuable woods
Is dramatized on the World Is Yours, an
Office of Education feature
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Showgirls Are Discovered
BY Agile Globe >Trotting
Those With the REQUIRED Talents
Hail From Scattered Parts
OF the Map These Days
By Mark Barron,


his rolled today and
ravengs
said discovered major development producing musical
Evening star., 1939-09-24

ductor Of the N. B. G. Orchestra.
8:00-WJSv, Helen Hayes and Orson Welles star
in What Every Woman Knows" Sir
James M. Barrie's comedy.
9:0O-WJSV, Eugene Ormandy of the Philadel-
phia Orchestra conducts the Sunday Eve
ming Hour Orchestra with Lawrence Tib-
bett, baritone, as guest soloist.
9:00-WMAL, Jim Ameche snd Gale Page are
presented in Love Is Forever" at the
Hollywood Playhouse.
0:30-WRC, Frank Mum, Elizabeth Lennox
Jean Dickinson and Bertrand Hirsch are
soloists and Gustave Haenschen conducts
the orchestra for the American Album of
Familiar Music.
10:00-WJSV. Ellery Queen, the gentleman de-
tective, solves "The Adventure of the Lost
Treasure" mystery.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Todoy's High Lights
(AH time Pm. unless indicated)

6:30-WOL, Gov. Happy Chandler of Kentucky
speaks in a special station dedicatory
program.
7:00-WMAL, a dramatization of Americas
judicial development is presented on This
Honorable Court In commemoration of
the 15Oth anniversary of the Supreme
Court
730-WJSv. Mickey Rooney in the title role
and Cary Grant, Ann Sothern, Judy
Garland and Roger Pryor appear in Ten
Percent" at the Screen Guild Theater.
7:30-WOL, talk by DR.. Will e. Houghton and
music by the Moody Mems Octet is fea-
tured on Let's Go Back to the Bible
8:00-WMAL Alfred Wallenstein, distinguished
young American conductor, is guest con-
Evening star., 1939-09-24

Brothers dime novels of another.
era. One producer also owns the.
Alger books, once considered poor
reading for smart boys" !
Evening star., 1939-09-24

A. p. Photo.
Jane Hatfield and Marie Kelly. a
pair of Fort Worth (TeX) girls who
had been dancing with her in the
European clubs.
They in turn brought in Frances
Neal, Texas newcomer to Broad
way.
The footloose White was moving
about Hollywood bypaths recently
while doing picture. and on his
wanderings recruited others for his
orchidaceous talent. In Hollywood
he found Lois Andrew. and in Co
vina, town near Pasadena, he
found Bonnie Bennett.
And in an obscure setting of the
movie studios he stumbled upon that
for which all managers are most
avidly seeking-an overnight star
She is Ann Miller, a slim and fetch
ing dancer who had left her Hous-
ton (TeX) home to find fame in
Hollywood. White found her first
instead and brought her to Broad
way to be cheered by the critics.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Young Joe Brown, Jr..
And Joe E. Brown
Are Not Related
By the Associated Press

6y tQe Associated PreSS.
HOLLYWOOD.
Jane Withers' boy friend in her
latest, wednesdays Child" has
big mouth and a wide grin and he
gets lot of mail that isn't his own.
His name is Joe Brown, jr., but
he's not related-except, possibly,
very, very remotely to the other
fellow of the same name with the
big mouth and the ditto grin.
He doesn't blame the postman for
confusing him with Actor Joe E.,
Producer Harry Joe or Technician
Joe.
Joe. jr, came here from New York
recently, where he modelled and
acted. He has red hair and freckles.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
May Be a Movie Star,
But Sandy Finds She
Is Still Spankable
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
Baby Sandy may be movie star,
but she's still spankable.
The other day on the Little Ac-
cident" set she refused to sit in a
roadster with Florence Rice and
Richard Carlson.
Florence offered her a toy dog and
Richard made faces for her, but
she just wrinkled up her button
nose and screamed the louder.
So Papa Henville took her back
Evening star., 1939-09-24

Of a screen for a little conference.
Soon the uproar ceased.
When they returned Sandy gave
her father a moist little kiss, settled
down between Richard and Florence
and blossomed out with a bright
smile.
The storm was over.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Short-Wove Proerom

BERLIN news in English. DJD, lit meg, 254 m.
BUDAPEST. peasant songs. HAT4, 912 meg, 1913 m.
LONDON, news GSF, 1914 meg. 1913 m; GSD Ills
meg. 255 m; GSB, 95l meg, BIS m.
ROME, news opera. 2RO ll.8l meg, 254 m; 1RF, 9S3
meg, 305 m.
dance orchestra YV5EC, SO meg, SIT m.
BERLIN news. DJD, 11.77 meg, 254
-E1NDHOVEN, program for America. PCJ, $50 meg,
312 m.
TOXIC, talk in English. JzL, 1913 meg, 1853 m
LONDON, songs GSF 1914 meg, 1913 m; GSD, Ills
meg, 255 m; GSB 951 meg, 315 m.
PARIS. news. TPB1l, 1l.88 meg, 252 M TPA4 I'LL
meg, 25.6 m.
BERLIN, news DJD, lit meg. 254 m.
news. GSD. Ills meg, 255 m; Csc, 958
meg. 313 M: GSB. 951 meg, Bis m.
PARIS, leading press articles Tin Englsh). TPB11,
II 88 meg, 252 M; TPA4 I'LL meg, 256 m.
Evening star., 1939-07-19

planned in a real estate develop
ment.
Acquisition Urged.
Stephen James, former president
of the Montgomery County Civic
Federation, emphasized that every
dictate of economy and safety would
urge the acquisition of right of way
at this time.
Charles w. Hopkins, represent
ing the Silver Spring Business
mems Association, said the extern
sion of the thoroughfare would in
sure continuation into the county
of the stately mansions lining the
street. The extension, he added,
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Sixteenth Street
To Follow Line
To Georgia Avenue
Route of Extension
To Be Almost
Straight North

Acceding to the wishes OF resi-
dents of the Silver Spring CMd0
area, Ezra B. Whitman, chairman
of the Maryland State Roads Com
mission, announced today that the
commission had decided to build the
long-sought extension of Sixteenth
street approximately straight north
to Georgia avenue.
Mr.. Whitman disclosed the COM
missions decision regarding the
route of the proposed extension to
Washington I. Cleveland, manager
OF the District of Columbia Divi-
sion of the American Automobile
Association.
Mr.. Cleveland said he was in
formed the States survey of the
route for the extension was not
complete, but had proceeded far
enough for the commission to de-
eide on the route. There had been
some effort to have the connection
made west of the present terminus
of Sixteenth street.
100 Made Appeal.
When the survey is finished, Mr..
Cleveland said, Maryland authori-
ties will have definite information
as to just what properties are re-
quired for the extension.
The announcement of the pro-
posed extension follows an appeal
made yesterday to the Montgomery
County Commissioners by delega-
ton of more than 100 persons.
The delegation included civic and
business leaders of the Woodside
and Silver Spring section and Mr..
Cleveland. 1t was headed by Allen
H. Gardner, chairman of the Joint
Committee for the extension OF Six
teenth street.
Mr.. Gardner said the group was
not asking for immediate extension,
but was requesting the commits
sioners to obtain the right of way to
prevent construction of houses as
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Mystery Death Victim
To Be Buried TODAY

The unidentified man found mur-
dered in the Potomac River at
Marshall Hall, Nd, week ago was
to be buried in a potters field grave
near Waldorf today.
States Attorney Edward ]. Edelen
of Charles County said today in
vestigation OF the elderly mans
death has availed nothing and Of
hcials in the sheriffs Office declared
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Fuke Solicitors
For Blind Hunted

Montgomery and Prince Georges
County police were on the lookout
today for two young white women
and man who have been soliciting
funds for a non-existent HyattSville
MD society for the blind.
Complainants reported that the
solicitations were made by the young
women, after a telephone appeal
purporting to be from a member
of the society for the blind.
Evening star., 1939-07-19

would stimulate building and in
crease the county's tax base.
William Reynolds, an ofilcial Of
the American Instrument Co., sug-
gested that the extension would re-
leve traffic congestion on Georgia
avenue as it would be used by many
drivers having no business in Sill
yer Spring.
Joseph B. Matre, vice president
Of the Civic Federation, and Mr..
Cleveland, adding appeals, pointed
out numerous advantages to the
county in building the extension,