davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-11

O8GuClo 2Ilo AIluc 6IllIley IN LIle
starring roles, 1t turns up again At
q. time when the mind and heart
are ready to welcome any Sign Of
love operating In human affairs.
Cts at the Earle, We seem to be
slow in saying)
No cloying sweetness clings to
this tender, touching tale Of young
love battling for life in q world Of
war and depression. Anderson's
sweetness is not the cloying kind,
even when it deals with little peo-
pie up against big problems. The
adapters, who brought the story up
to date 80 far as situation Is con-
cerned, did the author the honor Of
keeping intact the spirit of the orig
inal. True, they hoked up the end
ing, but that does not keep "Satalr.
days Children" from being . fine
soundproof shelter against the
splintering noise Of the real world.
In addition to the inherent
pleasantness Of so simple q drama
tization Of so universal q theme, the
Earle's picture has the startling
virtue Of getting Garfield out Of
that cycle Of muscle-conscious pic
lures in which Warmers trapped
him. Here he appears as q be-
wildered, dreamy, $2250-a-week
clerk, who always is inventing
things that won't work; . bewild-
cred stumblebum whose decency
cannot keep him from becoming
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing


Observation-Disclosures Purchase, !"
new musical with Zorina, Victor
Moore and others: 2:30 and $50 pm
.Palace-"My Son, My Son." film
version of the Howard Spring novel:
1885 am, 2:05, ABS, 7:05 and 9:35
pm.
Earle Saturdays Children,
John Garfield in the film adaptation
of the Maxwell Anderson play: II
am, 1:40, 4:25, 7:10 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and
9pm.
Capitol-"40 Little Mothers" an
orphan baby in a girls school: IL
am. las, 4:30, 7:15 and 9:55 pm,
Stage shows: 1880, 1886, $40 and
9:05 pm.
Columbia bia-"Rebecca," the Hitch-
directed film version Of the
novel: 1l;S5 an, 2:o5, ABS. 7:os
and s:ss pyfs
Metrspo,,tal. .ssprs Million B.
c." rbtna,,ce IN the Nays Of old,
very Old. l1:s5 am, 1885, s:as, b:35,
71,andi is:k pme 'A' /. So.
keuh's-~ ~''ftimfose rAtn,'a vs., 70
tlr .stfsisht, and r,atroa with tl
hs-res h0rers. N;ts h pi., 1:2O,
3:25. $50. 1885 and Gas pm.
Little - Harvest :, the leading
French Aim Of 1899: l1:10 am, l,
2:4s. AIS. 6:1O, 7:55 and $40 pm.
Belasco-'Lights Out in Europe, !"
the darkness before the doom: 4,
$50 and 8:15. "Hell's Angels" re-
vival Of that war epic: $40 and
9:20 pm.
Z. gA,ss lu> Nses Ri,d shorts; con-
Hndons 1rofM ~ A,na
Open-Air-'Tady for . Day" with
Warren william: 7:60 and 1926 pm.
Evening star., 1940-05-11
,Carole Lands Cast
I'm Timely Picture

Caroh Landis, screen newcomer
who plays the feuDini14s starring. role
in II ,000, 900 B. o." has heen signed
by PARAMOUNT for the iewldhe In a
in 'Mystery sMn." ltory slassste,i
by recent advel4,ta Is " ths uesrtaAn
raider. Graf Spee, ,and the y,,1Apu
ship Altmark. = a5E Il
Paramount also signed lisnry VIZ,
coxon for the male lead In the pic
ture and Onslow Stevens to play
the heavy.
Miss Lapdts, who rs6entN cQ,t-
pleted ! urneh6lilh ii dc Nd
EnAcl sAtudio, will bs sseh ~ i
-paAArssr on 4 captured se.m sei
Mnicn Mt'ucxon In captain stevens
Of ths vessel
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Film Role Assigned
Walter Harnpden

Walter Hampden, whose portrayal
OF Cyrano de Bergerac has delight
ed thousands Of theatergoers dur
ing the last many years, has been
signed by Warner Bros. to play q
major role In "All This, and Heaven
Too" Bette Davis Charles Boyer
co-starring picture.
"All This, and Heaven Too" will
be Hampden's second Aim. His
flrst screen role was played in "The
Hunchback Of Notre Dame"
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Another for Brent

Broadway Lawyer" has been
scheduled by Warner Bros. as q
solo starring vehicle for George
Brent as a result of his co-starring
role opposite Merle Oberon in It'll
We Meet Again." Broadway Law
yer" will be directed by Vincent
Sherman, whose most recent assign
ment was Saturdays Children"
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Forty Little Mothers Gives
Cantor a Different Role
And Baby Quintanilla Steals His
New Picture at Loew's Capitol;
Blue Barron on STAGE
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

As study in the unprncipled which would be
tanned by young girls boarding school girls thought
scenario writer's instead being and
thing NICE Forty Little perfection
Capitol combination Of sentimental baderdash and
Evening star., 1940-05-11
STAR WASHINGTON D. c. SATURDAY NAY H. 1910
Prize Play a Prize Film
On Screen at Earle
Saturdays Children Lovable Lot
And Their Story Is Narrated
With Loving Solicitude

There was 2 time when Maxwell Anderson had hope for the species
time 1924 the s completely play
ovahle people thing called Saturdays Children" It
Anderson the Pulitzer
engaging
Evening star., 1940-05-11
My Son, My Son Becomes
Grade>A Screen Fare
Talented Cast Translates Springs
Tragic Tale of Fathers Love
With High Fidelity to Novel
By JAY CARMoDY.

That "a grade which the cinema earning recently
OF popular fiction into euloid also for MY
which yesterday the Springs and
deeply moving account OF what
layshes
psnment which reflects honor
Evening star., 1940-05-11
[ I.sk1ICl;]11E3{l
A1Els1eIl|18I|:I|31 :

sHoREHAM BLUE ROOM. Conn. At Calvert
1i:3O. Dinner Saturdays, $2.26 including
cover Super cover, 81, plus tax. AID. O7OO.
LOG TAVERN, Richmond Hwy. az mi.
south Of Alex. Two orchestras. Ray KING,
cover sye an1 1a fried Chicken. a Alex. 17o.w4
METRONOME ROOM, Wardman Park
Motei. Don Bestor's Orchestra. Min; Mon.
psnc.n1. isrS TnuFsa sao s. g co. 81 r 30 1000 o.
LOUNGE RIVIERA. Hotel 24oo 18th St.
Dining, dancing to Pete Maciss grcnsstra.
featuring Adele Van. 10 ~ 2; No min; rson OF
cover except Sat eve. 81 90 mn, CO 12OO.
MAPRILLoN REsTAgEANT, WcshlngtSv
!sydGli5s dans. A'ses 10 dina, .hr sdi.sisr rlsee
5FE sI j FE4qs I, qss;a,r, a,aa N 1,ws' t,.a,s,.
s.nsSus sS Nc snsersa neas sinnss sess su, Ssts
At X. Cocktail and dinner dancing, 5-9:
supper dancing to Milt Davis Orchestra.
1o-1. Min. Saturday only III, -DL $3.50.
THE NIGHTINGALE. Richmsnd Hwy, 31k
mi. south Of Alex. DANCING 9:30 to !
nightly, including Sun. Sweet swing BY Bill
DoRners Orchestra. Temple 1910.
THE FAT BOY-New York Ave. st Balti-
course dinners. csc to s 81. Bernie Car
rolls Orchestra.
Maryland CLUB GARDENS on Marlbero
Pike; Featur1pg Nadine and her coed
band. pea lnSe dinner. .sl.2b; sbanSsas
until . .o.Nocss PhaAe HiNs6e .lflDe.
HAY.ADAMs s0Usf Sverieekins W1iss
atmosphere % q charm. G DIGNITY inns and n aena N
ttlity. Luncheon. e5c: dinner from 81 .26,
organ music nightly during dinner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-16

The other prize bicycles
will be given to the candi-
dates having the next high
est number OF votes, regard
less Of place Of residence.
Each and every active
candidate who does not win
one Of the prize bicycles will
receive a cash commission
equal to 2096 (one-fifth) of
all money he OF she has
turned In for subscriptions.
This assures each Of the
active candidates being well
paid for their work In this
campaign.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-16
"A WONDERFUL OFFER FOR SUBSCRIBERS!
HERE ARE THE SIMPLE
RULES

No employee or near rela.
tive of any employee in thu
business office Of this news
paper is eligible to enter
this campaign.
Anyone else - regardless
Of age-living in this terri
tory may enter this CAM
paign. Correspondents will
be allowed to compete.
Children under 16 must
have written consent Of par
ent or guardian who will
be expected to help their
candidate.
In event of a tie for any
one of the prizes, each ty-
ing candidate will be given a
prize identical in value.
A bonus Of 1000 extra
votes will be given each
candidate turning in 3 or
mere subscriptions on the
opening day Of the campaign
and an additional 5000 ex-
ira votes will be given the
candidate turning in the
most subscriptions of all on
the opening day. The same
bonus votes will be given for
the reports of Wednesday,
May O.; Saturday, May Is,
and Wednesday, May %.
Only one nomination cou-
pom, value 10000 votes, will
be credited to each candi-
date.
To insure absolute fair
ness to all candidates the
campaign will be brought to
a close under a sealed bal
lot box. All subscriptions
and money collected during
the last three days must be
in the sealed ballot box
when the campaign ends on
Saturday, June 8, 1910.
Votes will be issued on
both new and old subscrip-
lions. See schedule on this
page. Credit for all extra
votes will be issued at the
convenience of the campaign
manager.
No candidate or candi-
dates will be allowed to give
or transfer subscriptions or
votes to another candidate.
With the consent of the
campaign manager, how
ever, any one candidate can
transfer his or her votes to
an entirely new candidate
OF new worker.
Campaign starts May ID
and ends June 8.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-16
Awarding of Prizes

One Of the District Capi-
tai Prize Bicycles will be
, given to the candidate liv-
ing within the city limits Of
Kennevick having the high
est number Of votes Of all
candidates living in Kenne-
wick city.
One Of the District Capt.
tai Prize Bicycles will be
given to the candidate, liv-
ing in that territory outside
the city limits Of Kennewick,
having the highest number
OF votes OF all candidates
living outside Kennewick
city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-16

I Candidates collecting more
than one subscription before
the starting day will be
barred from the campaign.
Any candidate may have
anyone - excepting another
candidate-help them in any
manner.
After votes are issued on
subscriptions each candidate
will have full say as to how
many are published in the
printed standings Of the
candidates.
To be considered an active
candidate and win a prize,
each entry will be expected
to turn in, at least two sub
scriptions on every Wednes-
day and every Saturday,
which shall be known as re-
port days. Candidates are
positively required to turn
in all subscriptions they
have on each report day
EVERY Wednesday and ev-
cry Saturday,.
Fries must be won in &C
cordance with the conditions
of the campaign and no
candidate will be promised
a certain prize for so many
subscriptions or so much
money.
Candidates may secure
subscriptions any place from
anyone. Candidates will not
be confined to their own
town or neighborhood in
which to secure subscrip-
tons, but each will be given
votes for all subscriptions he
or she turns in.
Cash must accompany all
orders where votes are de-
sired.
The management reserves
the right to add to these
rules for the mutual pro-
lection and interests of this
newspaper and the candi-
dates. The right is also re-
served to increase and add
to the list of prizes.
BY adding one prize BIZ
cycle and four cash COM
missions for each five ad-
ditional candidates, the
management may increase
the number of candidates
allowed to be active in the
campaign.
Winners will be ANNOUNCE
ed by the judges and their
decision will be final.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-16

There ere two District Capital
Prize bicycles one of these will 20
to the highest candidate living in
kennewick city and one will 70 to
the highest candidate living out
side the limits of Kennewick city.
These bicycles are the latest
streamlined models and are as fine
bicycles as money can buy. Win
ners will have choice of equal quail
ity In ladies' bicycles. Ladies' BIZ
cycles do NOT have as much extra
equipment as the mens.)
The higher Of the two district
winners will have the first choice
of the District Capital Prize bicycles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-16
There Are Two
District Capital
PRIZES!
Two Fully Equipped, Latest Model
BICYCLES
the highest candidate living n
Kennewick the other will be highest
date living elsewhere In this territory outside city
limits.
CYCLES oh will be awarded to the securing
inscriptions CATER Capital been
-.

There THREE OTHER BICYCLES will be award
the CATER the
awarded) regardless of place Of residence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-16
SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION PRIC]
Sl.OO PER YEAR

Every active candidate in The Kennewick Courier Re
porters campaign Of prize but that is only part
of the splendid offer this making in
ton with this big subscription campaign special sub
scrpion price of S0 is made for the duration of
this only which Saturday, June 8, 194O
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
For unexpected ana sme-fire re-
iultS turn to POst-Press Classifieds
Imperial alley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the PostPress Sunday, les
tablIshed 1886 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State Street. FL Centro. Calf.
Paul Jenkins. publisher; A. C.
Johnston, vice-president. and
general manager; f. A. Fitz-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co.. Inc,
National Advertising Represent
atives.
Entered at FL Centre, California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates: In California
Sc per copy.
In conjunction with the POST
press (Sundays), per month.
soc: paid in advance. 3 months.
$1.65: 6 months. S325: one year.
$500; outside California S1.OO per
month.
Member California Newspaper
publish ers' association
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
HeID Wanted

WANTED-A good reliable used car
salesman to sell and manage an
entirely new used car lot to be
opened by ick-Oldsmobile Agen-
cy Contact Fred Robertson, 654
Main. 3-26
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
22 Country PrOperty-Saie

80 ACRES NEW ALFALFA. Splen-
did soft land. Drainage. Excellent
neighhorhood. Ideal dairy ranch,
ready for delivery. This is an
exceptional offer. Priced right
l.. j. THOMAS,
Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
IS Trucks Tractors Trdilers

SALE ON ALL HOUSE TRAILERS
Halsco, Zimar, Indian, etc. 24-ft.
Tandem Wheel Schult, 26-ft
Platt-Trail-a- Home.
FAVNY'S TRAILER MART
Palm Springs Easy Terms
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25

FOR SALE-USed BrenneiS Can
taloupe Disc Bedder. Excellent
shape. Edgar Implement Store.
3-3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
Farm Implements
80 livestock

CHOICE MILK GOATS for sale
$3.50 for one, 10 for $50. T. D.
Mccall, Imperial, phone 1910.
3-3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
I3 Business Opportunities
Ii Apartments for Rent

WILL RENT to local people, de-
sirable well furnished flat. Close
in. Inquire $50 Olive. 3-23
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
35 Trucks Tractors TrdiIerS

MASTERCRAFT COACHES, 13 to
60 it., $445.00 to $1195 90, ma
hogany, 2 rooms, toilet. Leather
chairs. oven. Also used. We fin
ance 4182 Ell Cajon, San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
36 Auto Parts, Tires Acces.

SAVE "a
1T WILL PAY YOU to visit olR
store. II It's auto or truck parts
you need see us. 1000 cars and
trucks in stock. All sizes in used
tires.
CARTER MOTOR & SUPPLY
1858 Main Phone 0
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
Business Services

SPECIAL OFFER
Second Sheets, good white news
stock. size 8l2xl1, wrapped in
packages of 500 sheets, only 4Oc
ner package. Post-Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
Houses for Rent

UNFURNISHED 2-bedrOom moutln
adobe house. $500 Inquire lGC0
San Diego HiWay. 3-l8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
Anybody Practically Evybo Profab
TRANSPORTATION

DRIVING TO OKLAHOMA We'd
nesday, through Texas. Can take
passengers to share expenses.
1874 FL Dorado. 3-27
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
rs Miscellaneous for Sale

WILL TRADE-Residenc lot Live
Oaks Springs for Model A Ford.
Coupe preferred. Geo. l.. Camp
bell, Seeley. 1928
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-01-25
END CHILD LABOR

NOW that decade of unemployment draws to an
end with still over millions of persons with
out jobs upon which they can depend for liveli-
hood, what more intelligent beginning can we
make on the problem of unemployment than to
prohibit gainful labor of all children under II
years OF age? The main reason for child labor is
financial Employers think child labor is cheap
er than the employment of mature workers and
low family income is the main reason why most
children seek jobs.
From the standpoint of national welfare, no
society can afford to deny it's children opportunity
for physical, intellectual and spiritual develop
ment. Later opportunities are not equal sub
stitutes for normal opportunity at the time of
normal developments. Starvation of any faculty
during childhood leaves it's scar throughout life.
Our Federal Fair Labor Standards Act will in
time eliminate child labor from those industries
which ship in Interstate commerce. Industrial
home work presents some difficulties. But ntra-
state industries such as repair shops, garages
beauty parors, barber shops small industries
small manufacturing shops, bowling alleys street
trades, bootblacks, employ thousands of children
Agriculture industrialized farming, domestic ser
vice keep many boys and girls from opportunities
for growth and education. Children Of migratory
families have neither homes nor schools.
Children under II years of age have neither
the experience, understanding, nor the judgment
to make industrial employment safe for them nor
to make the services economically desirable for
employees Cheap labor is never economical and is
usually more expensive than experienced labor
major step toward lifting the level of life
for our whole nation is prohibition of child labor
Essential to this program is the ratification of the
Child Labor Amendment which the Supreme
Court has held to be still spending Existing laws
have helped to reduce child labor, but there will
also be gaps in coverage until Congress is author
lied to pass national legislation.
Every state federation is urged to make ratif-
cation of this amendment a primary objective at
the next meeting Of it's legislature Concentrate
on this key measure to national betterment
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-01-25
"BUY AMERICAN'' PROGRESS

WITH virtually all potteries reaping the benefits
+" from the "Buy American" movement in
improved business, it is not hard to sing the
praises of the drive, but it is an easy matter now
that substantial wedge has been driven to turn
and fail to push our advantages
Perhaps never before did so many Christmas
speciaties boast of their American origin as this
year. Metropolitan stores set up featured dis
plays of American-made goods of all kinds.
Admitting that the current wars have played
their part in gaining the aid of American mer-
chants to boost the products of their own land it
will be seen that the battle is not permanently
won; there still remains plenty of work to do.
With the advantage on our side let us put
forth every effort to make Americans conscious of
the quality and desirability of the merchandise
within our boundaries.
F. X. A. Eble, managing director Of the Made
In America Club, Inc, has informed President
James M. Duffy of the National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters, who is vice president of the
club, that Made In America Day will be observed
at the New York Worlds Fair May ID during the
annual convention of the organization.
Department stores will be requested to feature
nothing but American merchandise through
out the week while all restaurants will be asked
to prepare All American menus. Of special in
terest to will be the suggestion by the Club that
such menus could hardly be classed All American
unless served on American-Made ware.
While the Made In America Club is planning
to push forward with every opportunity, it is ex-
tremely important that every member of the
Brotherhood back up these efforts. Never forget
to, Be American-Think Amercan-Talk Ameri-
can and Buy American.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-01-25

should be any question of the accuracy of employ
ers records. The American Federation of Labor
is preparing social security booklet which will
be available for records of earnings by the year
together with other information that is needed to
establish claims. In order to get the most pro-
lection under our social security laws, workers
must do their part in accumulating proofs OF
claims.
Social Security is method of protecting work
ers in emergencies that bring loss of income
through unemployment and physical disability. AS
we develop the field we shall coordinate admins
tration so as to provide more complete protection
and extend the coverage. We need to unity the
provision for all workers of the Nation by pro-
viding national standards with real simpfication
of provisions.
Social Security has just one purpose-pro-
lection of workers. 1t is not properly method
of correcting the evils of our economic system or
for redistribution of wealth. Those who advocate
old age pensions which will draw upon national
wealth to provide rates in excess of ability to
save, are only seeking to build up their own po-
litical power by jeopardizng the security of work
ers. Real security for workers can only rest on
sound plans. Anyone who for personal ad-
vantages builds up following for big promises
which cannot be carried through is a dangerous
leader and in effect an enemy of Labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-01-25
State Employees Change Officials

Columbus, Ohio, (OLNS).-Royal
Clements, President of the Ohio
State Employees Local No. of the
American Federation of State, County
and Municipal Employees, has resigned
this office to become executive Sec
retary of the organization.
Dale Gilkey becomes President in
place of Mr.. Clements; Richard Mum
son, Toledo, was chosen vice presi-
dent and l.. A. Green, Bureau Of I'M
employment Compensation, was elect
ed trustee.
President Gilkey, an employe of
the 0. H. E. at Gallipolis, was one of
the founders of the A. F. l.. Union of
State Employees. Secretary Clements
will have charge of organizing and
legislative work in his new capacity.
Other officers are: Richard Spencer,
Financial Secretary; Mrs. Ruth C.
Bolick, Treasurer, and Norman C.
Brach, Recording Secretary.