davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-24

baWled out by her PUBIC over an
unflattering hair color in her last
film. Joan Crawford, Barbara STAN
wyck. Bette Davis and Rita Hay
worth are a few of many others
whose success has been paced by
coiffures.
Probably no actress in Hollywood
owes more to hair appearance than
Rita Hayworth. Rita landed at
Fox four years ago as Rita Cansino,
and for a year did little more than
pose for publicity stills. A clever
hair stylist studied her head contour
one day. Taking note of Rita's
widows peak" veering sharply
down the center of her forehead,
she decided recession would i'm
prove her appearance. The hair
line was taken back a little and-lo
and behold. glamour girl stepped
forth. Rita's success dates from
that tryst with the hair expert. A
slight peak" still remains, but its
effect is neutralized by blond dye.
She'll Stay That Way.
Today, Rita's hair is all blond
much to her astonishment and de-
light-for she's playing the title role
in strawberry Blonde part orig
nally slated for rebellious Ann Sheri-
dan. When Ann walked out on
Warner Bros, as a protest
against the $600-a-week she's been
drawing from "oomph" fame, the
brothers put in a plea to Columbia
for Rita-known around Hollywood
as oomph No. 2.
Now, after four weeks as a straw
berry blond, Rita lets it be known
she intends keeping her locks that
same luscious shade in future pic
lures.
In the case of Ginger Rogers, q
change of color brought unfavorable
reactions. Ginger is a medium light
blond and established that fact very
firmly in the minds Of movie fans.
She looked, as matter of fact,
pretty svelte in her brunette coif-
fure In Primrose PATH" but her
public declined to accept her. She
was an even deeper brunette in
Lucky Partners and again the
fans howled. The odds are that
Ginger will soon be blond again.
Declined to Dye.
The most successful instance Of
color change is that of Joan Ben
nett, who went from blond to brun-
cite under the aegis Of enormous
publicity. Joan discovered every
body liked her that way. She was
well satisfied herself-so that black
tresses now seem q permanent Ak
ture.
Barbara stanwyck tried q color
trick In Ladies They Talk About,
becoming Q blou4 Temporarily. ehe
Evening star., 1940-11-24

Blonde" He has brief fight, but
is too slow with his dukes" and
gets black eye He also is afraid
Of the girls, gets defrauded in busi-
ness and finally forgives his worst
enemy, which is rather an odd role
for the customarily clouting Cagney.
Silly salles-Some skyline scenes
you see in the movies are faxed d. d.
For instance, when one studio
needed New York skyline, it con-
structed an intricate and master
fully reproduced cyclorama, go feet
high and more than 900 feet long,
painted on muslin. The city"
was sewn together in sections and
then assembled. Crews working
needles and sewing machines also
made landscapes. seascapes and
other vistas which you think are
real. Movieland, which already
has given you colossal" "stupen-
dous" and "epochal," now has
added three new adjectives to its
"colosair," meaning more
than colossal; "outdormus," mean
ing more than a great outdoor spec
tacle, and "vastair," meaning great
er than vast. -.
Licking the Dust.
Short story-Dust bowl residents
may be interested in the movies
claim they have conquered the dust
bugaboo that has clouded camera
men, choked players and otherwise
hampered the filming of outdoor
scenes for years. During the
shooting of fiesta sequences In
Down Argentine Way" technicians
found that by spraying the ground
with Calcium Chloride solutions ex-
tremely heavy dust could be kept
allayed, even when more than 300
players danced and otherwise
frolicked over it.
Assorted asides-Studios agree that
the height limit for screen actors is
about feet inches. :. Up there
with Cary Grant and Gary Cooper.
Because for taller actors it's
difficult to find suitable film pard-
ners. Proof that it doesn't al
days require high-priced scribes to
write for the films is shown by the
fact that Vessel Smitter, who wrote
Reaching for the Sum-" is a tree
surgeon; Bierne Lay, jr., author of
II wanted Wings is an Army Air
Corps lieutenant; Clifford Gold
smith, who banged out THE Aldrich
Family series, is a school teacher
and Preston Sturges, who authored
Christmas in july" runs restau-
rant and an engineering firm. -.
Turkey for Breakfast.
Orphaned oddity-For the 10th
time Actor Paul Novey plays the
role of doctor in Legacy" but tt
this day he never has been able tc
cure himself of malarial ailments he
contracted during the filming oi
STANLEY and Livingstone" in Africs
three years ago and which now keeI
him confined to his dressing room
when not appearing before the cam
eraS.
Chitter- -chatter-There's one movi,
director in Hollywood who eats full
turkey meals for breakfast and ba
con and eggs for his evening din
ner. Brenda Marshall is one o
| the few screen actresses who col
lect firearms as hobby. starting j
in the Philippines, where she live,
until she was IA years old. ;. Larr.
Baby Dumping" Sims, 6-year r-ol'
moppet, once mistook skunk TO
a cat, which mistake delayed pro
| duction for several days. Il
his heydey Harry Langdon had
man named Frank Capra directing
his comedies. Langdon fire.
Capra, who now is one of FINLAND
| greatest producer-directors. -.
Evening star., 1940-11-24
A Tough Guy Goes Soft
James Cagney Even Gets an Eye
Blacked in Strawberry Blonde
By Ted Gill,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.
HOLLYWOOD.

actor who has taken fake beang tortured
sugged often than other
strikes being bit odd that the
anniversary decided
to sissy.
despite during
Evening star., 1940-11-24
Film Retitled

$50 Ends Our Night" has been
selected as the final title for the
screen version of Erich Maria Re-
marques "Flotsam," it is announced
by David L. Loew and Albert Levin,
producers of the film.
Frederic March, Margaret Sulla-
van and Frances Dee are co-starred
in $50 Ends Our Night" with a
supporting cast that includes Glenn
Ford, Anna Stem, Erich Won Stro-
helm, Joseph. Cawthorn and Roman
Bohnen.
80 Ends Our Night" is under the
direction of John Cromwell, from
the screenplay by Talbot Jennings.
Evening star., 1940-11-24
Grohunn
Continued From First Page.)

actors particular
roaring
They the long enough
know can't drink and keep job
Garlands Dubns hold the Hollywood
don't think scandal win raise Its hod head And
viii supplied slightly
Hollywood today. You've either Ike
-or It, Ike It.
Evening star., 1940-11-24
Romance Is Foiled
By Touch of Irony
In Studios Plans
HOLLYWOOD.
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Ironic touch:
Pretty blond Mary Beth Hughes
was scheduled for an Eastern tour.
But Mary Beth didn't want to go
so far away from boy friend Robert
Stack, SO she argued her way out
of it.
Two days later Stacks studio no.
titled him he was going to make
the trip.
Evening star., 1940-11-24
The Actress Has a Problem;
To Dye or Not to Dye
For the Color of Film Stars Hair
And Her Couture Have Much
To Do With Her Success
HOLLYWOOD.

ID
hair
facial this
a couple
framing that lovely face? Ginger Rogers currently being
Evening star., 1940-11-24

Jeffry Lynn takes and saves can
did camera shots Of everyone asso-
ciated with him In his pictures.
Evening star., 1940-11-24
AM y s e NJ ENT 8.
Each Morning in Makeup
The Stars Must Wake Up
Film Players Come to Life While
Being Beautifed Against
Facing the Cameras
.J:.J,
By Carlisle Jones.
HOLLYWOOD.

best
early morning she usually looks her worswhh isn't
Wesmore the
departments
appear beautiful before the
o'clock the
Evening star., 1940-11-24

Priscilla Lane keeps In q scrap
book the cards enclosed Ia corsages
sho receives.
Evening star., 1940-11-24

Sisters Olivia de Havilland and
Joan Fontaine keep each others
scrap books.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-11-21

DRESSMAKING and TAILORING
All kinds of Sewing, Suit Altera-
tons, etc. Apply 60 Center Street, Mrs.
Beural Casteel and Mrs. Maude White.
Advertisement 25-tf.
FOR SALE-Ten head of Jersey
cows and heifers. Can be seen at my
farm one-fourth mile from Mt Lake
Station. H. V. Leighton.-Adv. 38-2t
FOR SALE-15O bu. wheat at 9Oc
at barn; also one 5-year-old bay pony,
safe for children, weight about $50
lbs. G. o. Janoske, Oakland, Md.
Adv-38 3t*
NOTICE-On and after December
list, will charge 7 cents per bushel
for grinding feed, or take one-eighth.
Will continue to buy raw furs for
eastern markets, same as l have for
past twenty years; same prices to all,
fair and honest in every deal. H. S..
Friend, one and one-half miles north
east of Deer Park. Adv. $685.
SHAFTING, PULLEYS, Betting
FOR SALE-Three pairs four-speed
cone pulleys with shafting and drive
pulleys; line shafting and pulleys, all
with hangers, leather betting and a
convertible gasoline or gas engine,
all in good condition and may be ex-
amined by calling at The Republi-
can office at any time during business
hours. All offered at fair price for
cash.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-11-21

FOR SALE-One purebred bull
calf and one grade bull calf. Nelson
Brenneman, McHenry.-37-3t*
BLACK COCKER SPANIEL at
stud A. X. c. registered. John Pen
dergast, Corinth, w. Va.-Adv. 38-3t*
FOR RENT-Three new apartments
with all modern conveniences; hot
water heat. Apply to Bertha Warwick,
Loeb Lynn Heights.-39-3t*
RELIABLE DEALER wanted to
succeed Lester Smith in Garrett Coun-
ty to handle Heberling Products sold
direct to farmers. Excellent oppor-
tunity for the right man. Many make
$40 to $50 weekly profits. Write quick
ly for catalog. G. C. Heberling Com
pany, Dept. 1179, Bloomington, ILL.,
39-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-11-21
COMIC WEEKLY 'PUCK"
distributed every Sunday with the
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
On Sale at All Newsstands
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters
of Administration on the estate of
MARTHA E. WILBURN
late of Garrett County. Maryland, deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof duly authenticated to the
subscriber on before the l4th day of May,
1871, they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said estate. All per-
sons knowing themselves indebted 10 said estate
are requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
November, 1910. JAMES C. WILBURN,
Administrator,
Oakland, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-11-21
Wildlife Councils To Meet Next
Month In HagerStOwn

Wildlife councils from Garrett, AL
legany and Washington counties will
meet at Hagerstown on December IS
to discuss game legislation, conserva-
ton and allied topics.
The Washington County Wildlife
Advisory Council will be host to the
visiting members of the councils.
The sportsmen will discuss i'm
provement of relations between far
mers and sportsmen, proposed changes
in the Statewide game license laws
and education of rural youth in wild
life conservation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Sites, Elkins,
w. Va, on Sunday. They were accom-
panied by T. J. Johnson, who re-
manned in Elkins to visit his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Main, Essex,
visited her mother, Mrs. Birdie War
nick, Jennings, for several days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-11-21

FOR SALE-Four-room bpnooIo.,.
cheap to quick buyer. S. W WOW WOW
Mt. Lake Park.-Advertisemen+" WOO
WANTED - Middle-aged lady g
general housework. Permanent > MI tor
Sylvan burst, Grantsville, Md. ~ .
Adv. 2S.04A
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-11-21

FOR SALE-Nice Jersey cow, just
fresh. c. H. Baker, Mt. Lake Park,
Md. Adv.-382t*
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. Harry Field, Sec
ond street, Oakland, Md.-Advertise-
ment 30-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-11-21
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS

ROOFING AND SPOUTING-Or-
der now and save money. We have now
used Berloy Galvanized sheets for 20
years and know of none better. Let US
figure your job put on complete by ex-
perienced men. Mutual Phone 28-G-31.
J. S. WENGERD, Salisbury, Paid
vertisement Gift.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-11-21
BOYS! BUILD YOUR OWN
PLANES, TANKS, SHIPS

Here's wonderful news! Now you
can build models in full color of
Uncle Sans and Britain's latest fight
ing craft. Specially designed by a
world-famous builder of scale models.
Look for this feature starting Deem
Der | in the
Evening star., 1940-03-26

country. many Of our other problems
will disappear. But I do not agree
that you can make an 80 billion
dollar country out Of a so billion dol
lar country by spending the differ
ence. And the national state of
mind" confirms this conclusion
Hence its importance in this Novem-
Der prospectus.
Capital Seen Paralyzed.
Anxiety regarding debts and def
icits is paralleled by equal anxiety
about needless governmental med
ding with business, and Government
competition with private enterprise,
and disrupting Government controls
over commerce, and punitive attacks
upon the profit system. If you want
to know what has happened to us,
just note how there has been rela-
lively only a dribble of new invest
ment for seven stagnant years, al
though banks are bulging with idle
money aching for a dividend. Issues
OF new corporate capital in all seven
years from 1888 to 1910 have been
only half what they were In the one
year Of 1929 alone. Eight billions in
1929! Only 37l millions In 1889!
Venture money is in coma. Yet we
have a frustrated. postponed need
for more billions Of replacements
and expansions In private business
than ever before in our history.
Given q fair chance and decent in
Evening star., 1940-03-26

customers generally can afford to buy
his products on the scale essential to
decent living for all our people, the
farm problem will be immeasurably
simplifled. 1t is the same old vicious
circle. United we stand, divided we
fall-in our economies quite as much
as in our national unity. The Mo-
vember question, Of course, Is lust
how united" the divers and sundry
victims Of the New Deal will be, and
just where they will stand"
Within the limits Of this discussion,
I have been unable to touch all the
factors, from a Republican view
point, which will be influential in
November. Indeed, no factor will be
more conclusive than the Republican
party's ability to write a platform
which is clear and explicit in its
formula, and to find seasoned leader
ship which leaves no room to doubt
the dependability of the program,
But I have indicated the general
trend. To sum it up, it is my view
that the fundamental stake is free
enterprise. free institutions and free
men. 1t involves economic recovery,
American style. It involves the
restoration Of maximum individual
liberty Of action, maximum State and
local self-government, and a re.
newal OF the constitutional limita.
tions which have made us the worlds
greatest representative democracy.
Evening star., 1940-03-26

centive, private enterprise will create
the new wealth which win make us
an 30 billion dollar country in six
months. Our problem that soon
might be how to control a boom.
We are not talking about 4 return
to piracy in the market place. We
are talking about giving legitimate
business its chastened chance. We
are simply talking about giving legit-
innate business its chastened chance.
We are talking about the natural ef-
feet Of an administration which be-
lieves in private enterprise and which
does not believe In political overlords
and Federal strait jackets and some
times even socialism itself. We
are talking about less government
In business and more business in
government. This is not an attack,
for example, on the purposes of the
Security Exchange Commission law.
It Is a demand for rational simplifi-
cation Of its process. This is not an
attack upon the purposes of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Act, with its
collective bargaining which is here to
stay. It is demand for mutually
fair amendments which-in the best
interests Of labor itself-will discour-
age needless Interruptions to the
continuity Of profitable industrial
production which must precede the
continuity Of profitable employment.
It is simply plea for the elimination
Evening star., 1940-03-26

incidentally, It directly aids the
treacherous and ugly Soviets at
Moscow. Russia mines her gold at
$11 an ounce; unloads it on US at $35
an ounce, and puts the profit in a
treasury which threatens every
decent ideal Of Western civilization.
The popular state of mind is going
to be exceedingly critical Of all these
things when next November rolls
around.
OF course the plight Of agriculture
Is going to be a major issue. Despite
all the public money poured into 1t,
and despite the restless succession Of
one wishful device after another,
agriculture continues in the dol
drums. 1t is tired Of patent medi-
cines that never cure. It is tired Of
enforced scarcity under orders from
Washington, enforced by swarms of
policing agents. It is tired of COM
petitive imports that hurt. It wants
parity with industry and its fair
share Of the national income, and
until 1t gets it there can be no sus-
tanned prosperity for anybody else.
It wants parity for all farm crops
not Just q favored five. It is
ridiculous, for example, to omit liz e.
stock, milk and eggs when they are
larger in volume than any of the
favored five. The dairy industry ac-
counts for a fifth Of our farm
economy; yet 1t counts for nothing
Evening star., 1940-03-26

Of needless obstacles which impair
recovery and unemployment. Make
no mistake: next November's state
Of mind will be thinking deeply upon
this score.
Should Recall FLOATING Powers"
The accumulation Of vast, floating
powers In the Executive-a concen-
tration Of power heretofore unheard
Of in the American system-not only
multiplies these uncertainties that
hobble business but also actually
jeopardize the American constitu-
tional theory Of government. For
example, the President-himself
alone-can change the value Of our
money overnight. He can flood us
with paper money any time he
pleases. What could be more un-
settling! Again, he can change our
tariffs as he pleases-( bounded only
by q so per cent restraint)-a con-
slant threat to every protected in
dustry and every protected job and
every protected farm product in the
land. All these floating powers must
be recalled. Congress must resume
its constitutional function. Yes, and
speaking of monetary threats. we
must quit buying all the loose gold
and silver in the world at swollen
prices-for no better purpose than
to bury 1t In the ground at Fort
Knox and West Point. This policy
Is as fantastic as it is DANGEROUS.
Evening star., 1940-03-26

life and livelihood In the United
States; that this is not the route to
economic health and to the normal
re- employment which Is our prime
necessity; that, on the contrary.
legitimate private business must be
emancipated to the task Of creating
new wealth and new jobs in the only
way it can be done, American style.
This state of mind believes that
sanity and solvency In government
and constancy Of direction-must
precede sustained recovery. It be-
lieves, too, that this administration
is impatient Of constitutional re-
straints and essential American
traditions-all part Of today's
deterring uncertainties-as evidenced
by impatient attacks upon the
courts; by the delegation Of vast and
unprecedented powers to the single
authority Of the Executive; by the
persistent subordination Of States
rights and home rule to Federal
despotism in essential matters. by
irritated attempts to purge even its
own partisans when they fall out Of
goose step with the Chief; by danger
Gus concentrations Of power in
Washington and, too often, a willing
ness to use public resources for the
purpose of keeping in power (some-
times impoitely called playing poll
tics with human misery'D, and-last
but far from least-by the willing
ness of third termites to lengthen
the tenure of this supreme authority
beyond all dictates of prudence,
precedent and propriety.
This state of mind is often Demo-
cratic as well as Republican. Right
or wrong. there it is. A state of
mind is the hardest possible thing
to defeat The burned child fears
the fire. This is exhibit A in 1910
Evening star., 1940-03-26

under existing parity. Yes, agri-
culture wants parity-not by direct
subsidies out Of bankrupt treasury,
but by q farm program which itself
produces parity prices as is entirely
possible and highly proper. It wants
the domestic American market for its
own domestic production, free of
competitive alien competition. It
wants q continuation Of soil con-
servation payments on a sound basis,
but 1t wants all crops covered and
not just the favored five. It wants
easy credit, including reasonable crop
loans in emergency. But instead Of
devices for more debt, it chiefly
wants to get out Of debt and into q
natural income which yields cost Of
production and fair profit. My
own vview is that 1t needs the two
price system to achieve this goal
an American standard of price for
that portion Of its crop domestically
consumed, and the world price for
Its exportable surplus, and this will
come when the well-known McNary-
Haugen formula Is modelled down to
date.
Same Old Vicious Circle"
Yes, the farmer is definitely part
Of this November state of mind. And
no one has a greater stake than he
in the restoration of industrial pros
perity-because when his consumer
Evening star., 1940-03-26
Vandenberg Stakes
Future Of 6. 0. P. on
State Of Mind
Country Ready for Change,
Senator Soys in Radio
Forum Address

Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg of
Michigan, one of the leading con-
tenders for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination, spoke on "The
Controlling Issues in the 1910 Elec-
ton" last night in the National
Radio Forum arranged by The Star
and broadcast over coast-to-coast
network Of the National Broadcast
ing Co.
The text of Senator Vandenberg's
address follows:
am asked tonight to answer this
question: From q Republican view
point, what will be the determining
issues in the November elections?"
The American people have habit
Of choosing their own determining
factors" Sometimes an unantici-
pated incident or single, pungent
phrase may unexpectedly dominate
the popular emotions "He Kept Us
Out of War" lasted long enough
with only five months to spare-to
elect Woodrow Wilson in 1916.
No seer can penetrate the 1910
prospectus in this regard Indeed
this years campaign is peculiarly
uncertain because of two unknown
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-15

Regular Panel: John w. Ford,
William Gassman, John T. Ed
wards. w. Rouzer, John r. Stout
fer, c. Carlton Snyder. Benjamin
F. Shafer and Henry Winter, and
talismen, d. Lewis Brewer G.
Myers. Norman Rice and Thomas
Mcdaniel William Gassman was
appointed foreman. NJ l.. Keedy
and States Attorney. Buchanan
Schley defended the prisoner. j.
|. Bitner, justice of the peace and
John Benner, policeman. were in
Guided in the list of witnesses.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-15
LIQUiDATiNG p. w. A.

According to The United States
News liquidation of the Public
Works Administration is in prog
ress. Offices are being. closed and
employees dismissed. OF almost
$4,000 ,OOO. 900 appropriated by the
Congregss for public works spend
ing, only $2O0,OO0,OO0 remains to
be disbursed. and every dollar of
this sum is earmarked for con-
structiOn now going on.