davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-30

him liar and thief instead of bene-
factor-that one overlooks the fact
that the circumstances are quite
unusual.
In addition to an honest, sincere
story given an honest, sincere inter-
probation, The Life of Alexander
Graham Bell has the virtue of
excellent production. Mr.. Zanuck
and his staff have done one of the
better jobs of biography. usually one
OF the most difficult subjects with
which the movies deal.
An audience of between 5000 and
1000 persons attended the previeW
Most notable among them was
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, daughter of
DR.. Bell and wife of the president
of the National Geographic Society.
Mrs. GrOSVenor'S entrance was
the occasion of a warm tribute Of
applause on the part of the audi
ence. !. The audience, incident
ally, paid respectful heed to the no.
tice on its tickets that the previeW
would begin promptly at $50. .
Hollywood previeW tickets say the
same thing, and the audience allows
an hour to an hour and a half for
its disbelief in the statement. .
The local previeW crowd was
prompt. =. And SO was the OPEN
ing of the picture Very brief
were the remarks of DR.. Grosvenor
IN expressing his thanks to The
audience for its attendance and to
the producing studio for the right
to show the film as a courtesy to
Mrs. Grosvenor. Other men,
bers Of the family, representing
three generations, were Melville
Bell Grosvenor. grandson of the IN
ventor; Dr.. Mabel Grosvenor. Mrs.
Walter Kendall Myers and Gloria
GrosVenor. granddaughters. Helen
GroSVenor, Alexander Graham Bell
Grosvenor and Gilbert Melville
GroSVenor, great grandchildren.
Another interested group was that
composed Of distinguished scientists
who attended the famous Wednes-
day evening meetings at DR.. Bells
residence here during the 80 years
prior to his death in 1922.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Passion Drama
TO Be Repeated

The Catholic Players Guild will
repeat their production of James j.
G}ade'S Passion Play, The Third
Cross, by presenting it for two
special performances at Holy Name
auditorium. West Virginia avenue
and Neal street NE, next Monday
and Tuesday evenings April 5 and 4,
according to announcement yester-
dav by Paul Messink. director.
The presentation will be sponsored
by the Father Burgess Chapter Of
the Federated Colored Catholics of
Washington, of which Francis
Spriggs is president. The colored
population. and members of the
seven colored Catholic parishes in
the city in particular, will thereby
have an opportunity to witness the
play.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Akin Really Lives
His Screen Roles

The meticulousness with which
AKIN Tamiroff studies a character
he protrays on the screen has all
ready become legendary in Holly
wood and it produces many yarn
about the actor
Here is the latest one:
Tamiroff was on the set of Para
mounts The Magnificent Fraud
in hts character of Napoleon.
A friend. for some reason, gave
him dig in the ribs and Tamiroff
jumped.
why, Akin" said the friend,
Il didn't know you were ticklish."
I'm not replied Tamiroff But
Napoleon was"
Evening star., 1939-03-30

self a member of the Variety Club,
one decision was reached-in con-
trast to the usual custom of such
benefits. there will be no increase in
prices, the regular scale of the Ma
tlonal for this particular attraction
prevailing. Tickets will be scaled
from 55 cents to S275, and will be
tax exempt. In this same connec-
ton, though, the tickets will not go
on sale at the theater until the
Thursday before the opening Of the
play. DR.. Archie Engel. chairman
of the committee for the club, will
accept reservations at his offices,
l4l6 F. street NV, or via telephone,
District 7l42.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
O. E. S. Sponsors Dance

GAITHERSBURG, Md, March 30
(SpeciaD .-Pentalpha Chapter, o. E.
S., will sponsor dance at Masonic
Hall, Gaithersbure, from 9 to u
pm. tomorrow. Mrs. Jessie Craw-
ford heads the committee in charge.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Hathaway to Direct
The Real Glory

Henry Hathaway has been as
signed to the direction of the Samuel
GoldWyn film, THE Real Glory"
soon to go before the cameras with
Gary Cooper starred. Others prom
inent in the cast are Andrea Leeds,
David Niven and Walter Brennan.
THE Real Glory" the locale of
which is the Philippine Islands, is
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Bells Work and Romance
Make Impressive Film
Story of Phone Invention Is Told
In Effective Terms Before
Distinguished Preview Crowd
BY JAY CARMODY.

Lives OF great men often come eIoppe when they are dmazed
down exception The film biography of the inventor the
nfoded distinguished
great life that of man who
Nogales international., 1939-09-23
Liberal Social :
Security Aids
Arizona Children

PHOENIX, Sept. 22-A policy OF
liberality is the sole reason Why So
cial security benefits to child1 en-
are higher in Arizona than in any
other State, figured on a basis OF
population.
Commissioner Harry w. Hill, in
the annual report of the State De-
partment of Social Security and
Welfare, denies that there is any
more physical incapacity OF par
ents than elsewhere, or more broken
homes Whenever an eligible
family was found to be sufficiently
stable a grant was approved"
AID EXTENDED
In the last fiscal year, assistance
was given 6753 children under Is
years of age in 1900 homes. Average
monthly grant to each family was
$3.50. In addition, $94, 1892 wss paid
for services to crippled children, and
$23, 1884 for other child welfare.
The department. eight divisions
extended aid to 18,208 persons in
the year, total benefits being $4,-
<83, ,72s. Nearly half, or $2,156 .209,
Nogales international., 1939-09-23
Los Angeles
Tour To- Aid
Mexico Trade

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22-Latin-
American trade programs of Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce, to
supply southern neighbors with
goods cut off from them by the Eu-
ropean war, will be furthered by the
Chambers good will tour which will
take 200 local business men ana
their families to Mexico November
1872, President James L. Beebe said
yesterday.
President Beebe pointed out that
the delegation will visit business
men in 13 cities of our southern
neighbors and will hold numerous
conferences in Mexico City. Pleasure
outings, social events and recep-
tions have been arranged.
The 13 cities to be visited by the
Chamber expedition will include
Mexico City, Nogales, Hermosillo,
Guaymas, Empalme, Ciudad, Obre-
gon, Navajoa, Culiacan, Maztalan,
Guadalajara, Sen Pedro, Cuernava-
ca, Taxaco, Toluca, Irapuato, Aguas
Calientes, zacatecas, Torreon. Co.
mez Palacio and Chihuahua.
Nogales international., 1939-09-23
DISPELLING THE FOG
By Charles Nicholson
Director of Publicity, Democratic National Committee

would politics adjourned during
That suppose, may
come and wars but
politics
The President European struggle
that the
be neutral in his individual thoughts
Why similar domestic difficulties
that to effect accord all the branches of Government with
OUT abandoning right to retain individual political views IDEAS
prejudices predictions.
the fire will not involve it. The President has voiced his hone that
his belief that will able kkep
In that hope he voiced the prayer of all America
The Lesson of History
Naturally powers sympathy
have fighting beside Them for better than that the
they shorter the will side
quarreng Washington
ment the disorder and violence Conraw the spectacle OF
great democracy
During the last session Congress
of the complexion went through because OF par
and in the line of repsa by fraction OF the
majority
Now must forego luxury political
too to permit of controversy and delay
Unfortunately Of
democracies and despom and amid
themselves driven rights muctey
violation threatens greater danger to
encroacng the feelings interest OF
so the Kaiser balanced the peril OF
adding the United States
unable to munitions and other cooole
guessed and went to war The question is
being asked what gained by nat war; we 1of one
gained least for?
We indemnity territory Our associates in the
debtsbu does anybody suppose our money
England and France been conquered by
Germany?
Let Be Different This Time
only dragged because
nation could accept because we nao
against unrestricted and muroerhg Call
naion TO clear the oceans ships
but is to be hoped tn M
learned something by the experience OF
Germany.
We must keep the effectng that
objective commands the
nations So let us present an united 1on gov
AS domestic politics, let that walt
the luxury of political campaign with all tne r
convention struggles ana
November lanbast the Republicans and the
other fellow backguard usual but let that
accomplished being complicated by anything that Wou
abroad that divided country
And when rendered can continue to mnd
family rowsaways provided that
ecy politics
affairs, and when it comes to
measures safeguarding of our country
Nogales international., 1939-09-23

Mrs. A. M. Benjamin of Pata-
gonia spent several days last week
at the Cecil Honnas home.
Nogales international., 1939-09-23

went to 1920 old-age pensioners.
Half was paid by the State. half by
the Federal government.
LIMIT RAISED
Congress has amended the ma
tional Society Security Act SO that
Uncle Sam can participate in old
age assistance to the extent of $40
month instead of $50. Arizona,
however. is without State legisla-
ton authorizing any such increase.
1t is expected that W.P.A. re-
strictions will increase the social
Security load and that expenditures
may be much heavier in the cur
rent fiscal year.
Nogales international., 1939-09-23
Siegfried Lines
Weakness Told

PHOENIX, Sept. 22-The German
Siegfried Line. on the Western
Front should prove as vulnerable
as the once famous Hindenburg
Line of the World War Col. V. M.
Fitzhugh, now Skull Valley ranch
Or, who served with the British
forces in France three years during
the World War, told the local Ko-
tary Club today.
Colonel Fitzhugh described the
Siegfried Line as series of artil-
lery Notifications similar to the
Hindenburg Line of machine-gun
forts, which was attacked successful
ly by the Allies.
A strong artillery barrage, he ex-
planned, kept the machine-gunners
from firing while the enemy in
fantry advanced and bombed the
Nogales international., 1939-09-23
Angustora Dan,
To Be Completed
In November 1910

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Sept. 22-O.Po
-Mexicos Angustora dam project
will be completed in November OF
1910 despite delays in delivery OF
parts caused by the European war,
construction superintendent John
Frazier said today.
Hydro-electric equipment for the
dam was scheduled to come from
Germany but shipments were held
Nogales international., 1939-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Reeves were
Patagonia visitors Sunday.
Nogales international., 1939-09-23

up for an indefinite period by the
current hostilities.
AS a result, Frazier said, the dam
itself would be finished without
hydro-electric features. Electricity
producing units will be added as
soon as delivery is possible, the su-
perintendent said.
Nogales international., 1939-09-23

Mrs. Troy Ramsey and daughter
Grace left for their home in Glen
dale Wednesday, having spent a
week here, visiting relatives and
friends. Mr.. Ramsey is here buying
cattle.
Nogales international., 1939-09-23

$132,551.35
S 50,194.75
Nogales international., 1939-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl StandiSh left
for their home in Salt Lake City
Sunday, having spent the past two
months at the R. L. Schock ranch.
Mrs. Ira Brooks, son Stayton and
daughter Margaret spent Sunday in
Douglas, the guests of Mr.. Brooks
father j. M. Brooks.
Nogales international., 1939-09-23
HERE FOR FUNERAL

Mrs. Louise Shelby of Los Angeles,
Howard O'Neil of Hollywood, and
Mrs. Arthur Lee of Amado, were
here Saturday for the funeral OF
their father, r. L. O'Neil.
Nogales international., 1939-09-23

Mrs. Will Roath and Mrs. Cecil
Honnas were hostesses at a card
party for the Elgin Club, Wednes-
day afternoon, bridge and Chinese
checkers were played.
Nogales international., 1939-09-23

Mrs. Jack Arbuckel is in the ST..
Mary's hospital in Tucson where
she had a major operation last
week. Her friends are glad to know
she is improving rapidly.
Nogales international., 1939-09-23
GRAND TOTAL
-
County, News S
N-SONOITA
SUMMER OF 1889

Mrs. Lyle Sprung and Mrs. Chas.
Davis were shoppers in Nogales.
Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1939-09-23

machine-gun forts. Similar tactics
could be employed successfully
against the Siegfried Line, the
speaker said.
Nogales international., 1939-09-23

Misses Frances Kane, Janue1
Shumake and Margaret Brooks were
house guests this past week end of
Miss Marka Collie at the Mustang
ranch.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Elkton
Continued From Page B-l)

presented himself and ordered US
out of his place and, II possible,
out of town.
Reporters, because Of all the un-
kind-even If truthful-things they
have said about Elkton, are Is popu-
lar as the black plague.
Mr.. Williams, another jeweler,
who operates barber shop in the
same room with his gem trade, was
more cordial. He used to sell q
dozen rings on a clear Saturday in
the old days and hasn't sold that
many since the law went In.
His BARRIERS remember, with happy
smiles, the days when dusty, tired
bridegrooms would appear In the
shop, get the works and leave q
dollar tip. They don't see them any
more.
The right thinking folks of Elkton
are very happy about the law, but
they still are not satisfied. They
want all the signs torn down and
many predict that Maryland will one
day require blood tests before Ii
censes are issued. Neighboring States
now have such law.
Council Gets Busy.
The Town Council, responding to
the demands of these conservatives.
has just issued two new ordinances
governing the marriage trade. One
requires that only persons over Il
years OF age may apply tor solicitors
licenses.
The other ordinance divides the
city into business and residential
zones and requires that those who
wish to erect signs in the residential
zone must have permits. This &C.
ton was demanded by those who did
not mind living next door to a mar
ryin' parson, but objected to the bill
board advertising on the front lawn.
The employees in the ONCE of WN-
ter E. Buck, the license clerk, are
not IN sympathy with the law. In
the old rush days they were pros
porous, being paid overtime" when
reused from bed to issue licenses.
Things were never as bad here
as painted" one girl said. Il never
saw half a dozen drunks come in for
licenses in all my time here. The
law hasn't helped anything"
That. of course. Is . moot point.
The citizens of Elkton voted for the
new law. but dwindling income has
caused some Of the good burghers
to question their own wisdom. They
are facing q gloomy future.
The romance, pretty or notorious,
that attached itself to Elkton In
years past has fed It is very plain
little town now, struggling to find
some new way to make q living.
So pause to shed a tear In passing
for the expiring Gretna Green Elk
ton. Md.-where dwelt the only peo-
pie ever to make money by marrying.
Evening star., 1939-07-20

their first chance to strike at the
source of an outbreak.
For some time bacteriologists have
believed influenza might be caused
by . f1ltrable virus, . poison exceed
ipgly small.
DR.. Shope concluded that earth
worms were carriers" of swine in
fluenza virus. He found that earth
worms swallow the eggs of swine
lungworms. that the larvae Of these
parasites develop in the earthworma
and re-enter hogs when they eat
earthworms.
Suspect Complex Cycle.
This suggested the possibility Of
. transformation of the virus in the
lungworms or complex life cycle in
the earthworm, which the medical
journal indicated might throw new
light on the whole subject Of virul
diseases.
"Lungworm larvae from pigs with
swine influenza harbor swine in
fluenza virus throughout their de-
velopment," DR.. Shope reported. He
said the virus apparently lies latent
much of the time.
Whether the swine influenza Is
an aberrant type of the human in
fluenza is still controversial" the
journal commented.
"Shope, however, is inclined to de-
duce from serologic evidence that
the virus of swine influenza is a sur
viving variety of the agent primat0y "
responsible for the great human
pandemic of 1919"
Evening star., 1939-07-20

at the Annapolis Hotel after leaving
the station.
DR.. Daniel H. Kress, head Of the
Washington Sanitarium, met the
visitors and welcomed them to the
Capital. He was to be host to the
group at luncheon today at 1890
pm. at the sanitarium and carrot
juice, Of course, was to be on the
menu. DR.. Kress, known to the Eng
lishmen through his work in estab-
fishing q sanitarium at Reighgat. in
the Surrey Hills between London
Bridge and Brighton Beach, In 1901
made arrangements with Hector
Nichols, group leader, for their visit
here. .
The purpose of the trip Is to gather
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Carrot Juice Can End World Ills,
English Visitors Proclaim

Carrot Juice as q cure-all balm for
international Ill will and preventive
Of warfare was proclaimed today BY
Z group Of II English visitors, all
members OF the Vegetarian Social
Club Of London, here for . one-day
Sightseeing trip in the Nations Cap
ital.
Austin Young. u, spokesman for
the group, which arrived 1T Union
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Flu Epidemic Clue
Points Research 10
Hogs and Earthworms
Findings May Uncover
Method Of Attack on
Future Epidemics
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 20.-Science may
be on the threshold of a great dis
covery-the source of influenza cpl
demics-the American Medical As
sociation announced today.
The quest for the origin of such
scourges as the great human flu
pandemic of 1918 has led to hogs
and earthworms.
So strong is the evidence that the
associations journal warned physi-
clans that "hogs and earthworms
may conceivably serve as the source
of some future human epidemic"
The journals editorial told Of re-
search-with surprising results
done by DR.. r. E. Shope of Rocks-
feller Institute.
May Revolutionize Theory.
DR.. Slopes observations were so
astounding that if they are con-
f1rmed much of the medical litera-
ture on virus diseases, such as polio
myelitis, or infantile paralysis, will
have to be rewritten" the journal
said.
Finding the origin of the acute
infectious disease. which killed thou
sands and disabled millions in Eu-
rope and Amerca in the summer and
autumn Of 1918, would give doctors
Evening star., 1939-07-20

Station last night. expressed the
opinion Of the party that another
world war is imminent, declaring:
The world win always be bloody
and warlike until people calm down
and learn to live as vegetarians-at
peace with their neighbors."
Carrot Juice being an important
item In the daily diets of the group,
its nutritive qualities were discussed
with superlatives during a session
Evening star., 1939-07-20

knowledge Of general conditions In
this country and Southern Canada
and to visit the Worlds Fair at New
York, Mr.. Nichols said. The itin-
erary includes stops at Chicago,
Buffalo and Canadian cities, as well
as New York and Washington.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Pocketbook Snotched

Mary Shapiro, 1887 Nineteenth
street NV. reported to police early
today that her pocketbook had been
snatched from her by a colored man
on r street near Nineteenth street
NV. 1t contained a ring valued at
SIS and . cigarette case worth IS,
she said.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Dr.. Refining Named

DR.. Henry Refining, jr., has been
appointed co-chairman of the Com
mittee on Governmental Affairs Of
the United States Junior Chamber
OF Commerce. DR.. Refining is edu-
cation director for the National In
stitute of Public Affairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15

Patty Armstrong, Winetta Mar
gsret Arnold. Ruth L. Arthur
Bessie Irene Askew. Virginia Jane
Austin, Lorraine Avery.
Neva Florence Bales. Hazel M.
Barron. Helen NJ. Barron. Beatrice
Esther Barter, Barbara BARLEY,
Emmy Lue Bcsrdsley, Mary Bel
cher. Florence Judith Berglund,
Maxine C. Billings. Ivy d. Bill
ington. Betty Binns. Martha Anne
Blakeney. Janet Caroline Bloom
berg. Jane Boardman, Lily C. Bod
dineton. Marie Margaret Boge-
itch. Elizabeth Bona, Elizabeth A.
Bonomo. Lois Marguerite Boucher.
Marialyce Bourland, Marguerite
NJ. Bowen. Esther Bowman. Mil
dred Elizabeth Boyer, Frances
Bradford. Margaret Elizabeth
Bradley. Thelma Bratrud, Geral-
dine Breniser, Betty Anne Brese-
mann. Bette Brock, lone Mae
Brookhyser, Lorraine Brown, iris
Marie Brownlee, Virginia Lee
Bucklin, Mildred l.. Buer, Mar
garet Elizabeth Buren,, Betty
Burke. Patricia Louise Burnett,
Bcverlee Burrows. Chiyo Butsuda.
Theodore r. CALLER. Mary Car
bone. Flossie Callas Chalet. Con-
stance Eleanor Christensen. Mil
drcd Ruth Christensen. Virginia
May Christensen, Joyce Christof.
erson. Eva Mary Cinelli, Lucille
Clark. Constance Elaine Coleman.
Betti II. Collier. Lois Virginia Con-
ncrs. Catherine Mary Cook. Irene
F. Corbett. Della Fac Crosby,
Delno Mae Crosby. Violet Virginia
crowder. Doris Cummings.
Helen Bernice Dahl, Bernice
Isabel Dale. Vivian Olive Darnell.
Helen Lillian Davidson, Janet Da-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15
Discussions
What's New in RECORDINGS

Deep Purple" is tops on the
Hit Parade after several weeks Of
rare popularity Now hear il as
Bluebird's ace high elarlnetist does
1t on BB1017s. (of course. we
mean Artie Shay
Dick Todd does a fine job on
Little Sir Echo" the outstanding
waltz hit Of today. The Three
Reasons girl trio help make
this record hit Of sensational
proportions. While you are listen
ing 70 this, take time to turn over
the disk and hear L Can't Get
You Out OF Ny Mind" BB10l59
The famous Ray Noble compo-
sition. You're So Desirable has
been waxed for Bluebird by Red
Nichols. the celebrated orchestra
leader and cornetist whose fame
extends over period Of the last
Is years It is recorded at a
medium fast swing featuring an
espec ially solid arrangement.
Reds" cornet can be heard lead
ing the Dixieland phrases in this
score which combines with the
vocal of Bill Darnell 10 highlight
the record On the b side is the
new Larry Clinton tune, Our
Love This is recorded in slow,
sweet manner Again the voice of
Darnell Is heard, this time against
an extremely attractive back
ground OF clsrinets and bass
clarinet.
AS bit of side patter may we
say that Larry Clinton is a very
smart young man to take the
famed and much loved melodies
Of such masters as Debussey my
Reverie) and Tschaikowsky Our
Love- and arrange them to
please the popular listener He has
a way Of protecting the beauty
of the original melody. without
forcing down the throats Of the
swing fan what is termed CLASH
cal music"
We must mention the recording
of God Bless America" that Kate
Smith Just made for Victor. This
is a grand song and is performed
with the sort of sincerity that
THE Songbird OF the South" has
been able to inject into all of her
interpretations. BY all means get
acquainted with this number
Wayne King followers will be
happy to know that he has Just
made two new records for Victor
The Waltz King plays and sings
the waltz sensation. Little Sir
Echo. In this slow three-four
time performance Kings orchestra
achieves its smoothest perfection.
On the opposite side is the tango,
Dams Mes Bras" which proves
that Wayne King can play other
tempos beside the waltz.
Blue Bird brings to you Jo-
seph Study playing My Hands Are
Tied and I Long to Belong to You
Mighty nice too. H. B. M.