davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
THE Color Age"

HISTORIANS, in centuries to come,
may refer to the present period Of
human life as the Color Age
Probably never before has man lived
more brilliantly, for from the moment
he is awakened by cerise alarm-clock,
and takes shower in an orchid tile
bathroom, until he dons his blue-and-
beige pajamas for repose, color domi-
mates his Life.
He rides to his Office in a maroon
car; signs letters with green foun-
tain pen, after they have been written
on a red typewriter lunches on feed
served with an eye to color, from plates
of pleasing hue, plays tents with red
tennis balls, while wearing an orange
sweater and drives home along boule-
Yards lined with extravagantly colored
billb 3ar6s-which probably urge him to
purchase some new article in attrac-
tive tints.
And now, after he has dined from a
table spread with green linen, he can
put on his hat, with peacock feather
in the band, and take his wife to a
movie-in colors Colleen Moore S
"Footlight's and Fools" for example.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Uncorkins the Scotch.

ERNEST ToRRENCE has taken ais
- Scotch accent out of the mothballs,
busted it thoroughly, and is using it Ia
Joan Crawford's first talking picture,
Unframed"
The gigantic Ernest was brought to
this country originally to play very
Scotch Scotchman in musical comedy.
For years he aired his natural Highland
tongue in scores of stage productions.
During the last decade, however, he
has been in silent pictures and there
has been no need for peculiar intona-
ton of those who come from Glasgow,
Edinburgh, or points north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tigers In India"
The "talkies" have invaded the jungle
We are to have the mysteries, thrills
and dangers of strange places brought
to our ears, as well as to our eyes, now
that the microphone has been joined 10
the motion picture camera as part
in the explorers equipment.
Hunting Tigers in india" made by
Comdr. G. M Dyott on one OF the YER
nay expeditions of the American Mu-
scum of Natural History, Is to introduce
this new type of entertainment to WASH
ington next Sunday evening, Novem-
Der IL, at the National Theater.
It is the first of a series OF SIX Iuil-
length picture entertainments to De
brought to the theaters this season by
Talking Picture Epics, Inc, an organi-
cation of capitalists interested IN big
game hunting, exploration and scientinc
Investigation, most of whom were mem
bers of the company responsible for the
exhibition of "Simba," the Mr.. and MRS.
Martin johnson picture, which revived
interest in travel and adventure MINIS
in America.
Hunting Tigers In India" will be ex-
hibited twice daily at the Natlonai
Theater. The voice of Comdr. Dyott
will be heard throughout the exhiPition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Coming Attractions

of the picture, explaining and comment
ing upon its various sequences.
In addition to the tiger hunts, in one
of which the Staying of three OF these
Jungle destroyers is shown, there are
views Of a rogue elephant hunt; the
only known motion pictures of the one
horned rhino in its native habitat;
close-ups Of religious ceremonies OF va
rious sects in India, where every third
day is devoted to religious observance;
torture, self-inflicted by penitents; great
herds of both wild and tame elephants,
and many other unusual and interesting
camera and microphone shots.
GAYETY-"Sliding' Billy Watson.
Next weeks show at the Gayety
Theater brings Sliding" Billy Watson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Guild Incorporated.

THE Community Drama Guild is now
duly incorporated for the purpose
of assisting members in cultural de-
velopment through drama; to promote
the use of aforementioned facilities,
buildings and grounds for educational
and recreational development of drama,
and to secure funds to carry out its
general purposes, provided the associa-
ton shall be a non-proflt corporation"
The incorporators are Miss Sibyl
Baker, director Of the Community Cen
ter Department; Lieut.. Col. U. s. Grant,
Sd, director of public buildings and
public parks; Cuno H. Rudolph. Will
liam S. Corby. Judge Mary OToole,
MRS. Marie Forrest, DR.. Dewitt G.
Croissant, Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Mrs. Maud
Howell Smith. Miss Bess Davis Schrei-
ner, Capt. Ray C. Montgomery and
Robert M. Miller, ir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Bearded at -!

CHARLES MACK, of the team of
~ Moran and Mack, the Two Black
Grows, and authority on Goopher feath-
ers and such, wore long white whiskers
when II years of age.
His theatrical debut was as one Of
the dwarfs In RIP Van Wrinkle" when
the late Thomas Jefferson appeared at
the Tacoma Opera House.
THE show travelled with minimum
cast, and at each city hired several boys
to fill in the parts of the dwarfs who
discover Rip asleep Mack said in re-
lating the story, while making why
Bring That Up?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
va these WeQteES

District of Columbia.
THE EARLE-13th and e streets NV.
RIALTO-Ninth near G NV.
MBASSADOR-18th and Col I'd. NV.
APOLLO-624 H street ne.
AVENUE GRAND-645 Pa. ave. Sc.
CENTRAL-Ninth street.
AVALON--COnn. ave. and Mckinley.
COLONY-GeOrgia ave. and Farragut.
HOME-123O C street ne.
TIVOLI-14th and Park I'd. NV.
YORK-GeOrgia ave. and Quebec NV.
STANTON-515 C street ne.
HAPPYLAND-1020 7th street NV.
Maryland and Virginia.
Observation-Disclosures. Md.
OPERA HOUSE-Leesburg, Va.
RECREATION HALL-Indian Head.
Md.
REPUBLIC THEATER-AnnapOlis. Md.
UNIVERSAL-Shady Side, Md.
MARYLAND-Freder Md.
TOME SCHOOL-Port Deposit, Md.
MARADA-St. Michaels. Md.
Observation-Disclosures, Md.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Md.
STATE-Westminster, Md.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Md.
PALACE-FrOstburg, Md.
Observation-Disclosures, We.
COLONIALr-Winchester, Va.
STRAND-Staunton Va.
MASONIC-ClIftOn Forge. Va.
OLIVER-Crewe. Va.
COLONlAL-Frederic Va
VIRGINIA-HarrisOnburg. Va
REGAL-Urbanna, Va.
TOWN HALL-Trappahannock. Va.
WEISS. Emp0ria, Va.
RTTZ-Chatham, Va.
RELEE-Relee, Va.
] NEW-WoodstOck. Va.
STRAND-Strasburg Va.
NEW MARKET-New Market. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

Jesse L. Laskey believes that eventu-
ally the dramatic stage will be subsi-
died by the motion picture industry.
The stage will remain because the
public wants it," Laskey said recently,
adding that this is fortunate, for it
will be a training ground and proving
field for the sound Aims Of the future"
Patronage of an ancient art by such a
new one is distasteful to many Of
dramas minions: good deal of retort
has been stirred up by Mr.. Laskey's
prophecy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

with a supporting company consisting
of Frank Mallahan, Eddie Murphy,
George Monfred, Esther Lang, Lilly
Lewis, Bobby Eckard and a chorus Of
youngsters with pep and personality.
A Watson show Is always good bur-
lesque show, and next weeks offering,
it Is promised, will be no exception to
the rule 1t combines snappy comedy,
attractive costumes and scenery, with
laughable skits and new musical num-
berS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Next Weeks Photoplays

Next Week. Photoplays.
EARLE Richard Dix in
1.-The Love Doctor" a talk
ing picture.
FOX-"Sunny Side Up" a
musical comedy talkie, with
Janet Gaynor and Charles
Farrell.
PALACE" Sweetie," talking
picture, with Nancy Car
roll.
COLUMBIA -" 1.-THE Tanning
of the Shrew," with Mary
Pickford and Douglas Fair
banks. A talking picture.
METROPOLITAN Nv ell
come Danger, Harold
Lloyd's first talkie, will fol-
low "Disraeli," with George
ArliSS.
RIALTO-"The Sophomore"
with Eddie Quillan; a talk
ing picture.
R-K-O KEITH'S - Jazz
Heaven" talking picture,
with Sally O'Neill.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
Polnfret

Mir and Mrs. William Blackmore and son Paul are at Block Island.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lindgren of Boston were Pomfret guests on Sun day
 William Fishman of New Yorl. spent few days in Pomfret this week.
 Mir. Charles Swain is making a tour of Switzerland and The Doli- mites.
 Mir. and Mrs .Coe were united with the First Congregational church on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Quirk of New York are visiting with Mir. and Mrs. Stephen Doonan.
 Mrs. John Carson and Mrs. Henry C. Holt went to New York on Sunday for a short stay.
 Mrs John Farrell returned from the Day kimball Hospital with her little son on Sunday.
 Miss Katharine Moves of Stamford is visiting her aunt, Miss Katharine A. Moves. at Topsield.
 Mrs. Warren Whitney Butcher of Hopedale, Mass, has been the guest of her cousins, the Misses Works.
 The Woman's Benevolent Society ef the First Congregational church held meeting in the church parlors on Wednesday afternoon.
 Miss Elinor Mathewson and Miss Dorothy Colt motored to Narragan- sett Pier on Tuesday. spending the night and returning Wednesday.
 Miss Gladys Reyes, who has been visiting her aunts, Miss Ellen and Miss Minnie Reyes the past two months. returned to New York on Sunday.
 Mrs. Emma Swanson and sister. Hidden Burns of New York and New Jersey, also their mother of Wor- cester, are visiting with MT. and Mrs. Lenneus Swanson.
 Miss Hattie Johnson of Boston spent the holiday and weekend with her brother. Mir. C. William Johnson. Other Fourth of July visitors at the
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
sox Defeat New Workers

Hayden Bud" Franklin. P. II. S. stellar twirler, led the B. II. Silk SoX of Putnam to an impressive 5-2 win over the hitherto undefeated Bedding Heminway Club of New York, on Ad- ams Field last Saturday morning.
 Seven scattered hits favored with twelve strikeouts ended the visitors cause as the local Sox collected ten safeties from the port side deliveries of Ray Sehmolze, former lnternation- al League twirler.
 New York drew first blood in the initial inning. as Mezz scored on a misjudged grounder. The Sox were helpless until the fourth. when Reddy tied the count with a run. Catfrey opened the sixth with his third hit of the game. and went to third on Red dy's double. Bennett then drove in the winning runs with a double 10 cen- ter, and scored on Murphy's hit to right.
 A desperate ninth inning by N. Y. filled the bags with none away. Frank lin met the case with two sensational strike-outs and caused the third to pop-fy to first.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
OVER THE TOP LOSE
Baker Team Blows Up In First. Fielding Erratic Behind
 Weiss

The Over the Top baseball team lost to the Skaters of Webster in a one sided game at North Grosvenor- dale last Sunday by the score 8 to 3. The visitors scored enough runs in the first inning 10 earn them the game. These were made on but one hit. single Co center, which was lin- ed with base on balls, fumbles, bad throws and everything but baseball. The four runs proved too much of a lead for the bakers, and the nine hits off Lefty" Lonergan were so we'll scattered that the scoring was held tO three runs, and far from be- ing enough to make it interesting. Manager Bates used all of his lineup in an attempt Co match the visitors, but to no avail.
 The first inning which came pret- ty near being the most interesting for the Skaters. got the baker lineup in trouble at the start when Weiss, walk ed Forand first man to face him and then the brendmakers' defense works blew up and the result was four runs. While the hcme team did all this sort of ball playing the Slater boys were giving Lonergan some fine support in the field, with but one misplay on record. Smalarz, Stefaniak and Suss were responsible mostly for holding the locals from scoring. by some fine fielding.
 For the bakers. Bates again collect ed three hits. all singles in four tries, while k. Ravenelle and Johnson furn- ished the fielding stunts in the eighth inning. H. Ravenelle in left proved busy with five outs.
 The score.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
Win From All Stars

Last Sunday afternoon, before the smallest attendance of the season, the silk Sox effected their fourth win in as many days over the Willimantic All Stars by the score of l0-S.
 Lefty Touchette on the box for the locals eoasted we'll on a l0-l wave at the seventh, when a combined counter of hits. passes, and errors forced his removal in favor of Walt Plantier. The old II. K. right handler filled in the relief role well, allowing no visitor to see first.
 The highly touted Johnnie" Jones, Thread City hurler, proved no mys- tery to the Sox. who drove him to the showers in the fifth in favor of Mack Haggerty. who finished well.
 Bill Reddy, Sox receiver, enjoyed n fine day with the willow. efectinR a possible four out of five. Nelson, Jones and Woodward were also cred tied with three out of four. A fine one handed catch by Waner, visiting shortstop, featured the fielding bits.
 Scores.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11

Johnson's were Mrs. NJ. J. Hanley of Fall River, and her sister.
 Dr. and Mrs. Lamphier and Dr. Lamphier's son Roy spent the Fourth at The Naples with Dr. Overlcck and Mrs. Lamphier's mother, Mrs. Lyons. Dr. and Mrs. Lamphier will shortly move out to Des Moins, Iowa.
 Mir. Nathan Weed who spent the Fourth and following weekend at Topsheld, returned tc New York on Monday, Mrs. Weed and young Nath- an remaining until Tuesday and re- turning to Merrick. Long Island, by motor. Miss Caroline Whyland who was also a guest Of Miss Moves, went back to New York on Monday.
 Mrs Thomas of the Mad Halter. and Miss Caroline Whyland enter tained at bridge at the Tea House on Thursday evening. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lown and MT. Wilbur Lown, Miss Elizabeth Raiferty and Mr William Raffertv. and MT. Leonard Richards of Putnam. and MT. John Bigel0w and Mr. Ed ward Hemmingway.
 Irespassing on private property is dangerous as well as inconsiderate. A Pomfret place posted for years against fishing is repeatedly visited oy trespassers in spite of constant warnings. Recently the owner of this property m morning walk stepped on stick, which flew up and buried double fish hook in his ankle. be- cause ot which he is laid up with dangerous wound.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11

Boomers" were greaty enjoyed by the young folks.
 Rev. Walter Lanphear and Mrs. Lanphear called on local parishionefs here last week Friday.
 William Lawton and Mrs. Lawton are spending some time with Mr. Law tons sister, Mrs. Lyons.
 Charles Downing, Jr., of Williman- tic has been the guest of his grano- father, Charles Downing.
 The Salvation army members or Putnam conducted the out of door service at Eastford Sunday evening.
 Fourth of July brought numerous out of town visitors, although tneIe was no special observance of the day.
 Friends of Mrs. Fred Davis or Thompson. regretted to hear Of hef serious illness in a Worcester nospF tai. She has relatives living m Eas'- ford.
 Misses Alice Healey and Emma Mu- Ter ef Providence and May sherman of Greenwich. called on friends heis Sunday. Miss Healey formerly I~ sided here.
 The "Blues" won in the memory verse contest held by the attendants cf the Sunday school. A sugses.'a was made that the Red" furnish supper for the Blues whether tns will be done or not, remains a qusT ton.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
CONVICT SHIP IS NOW AT NEW LONDON
Oldest Vessel Afioat Open To visitors.-Demonstrates Bar barrie Punishment Inflicted On Prisoners.-Irons, Cells, Chains Used.

The ancient British Convict Ship, Success" oldest vessel aiioat, will close her exhibition in New London, at the foot of State street next Sun day night. Until then, the famous old vessel will be open for visitors daily from 10 a. m. to II D. m. New London will be the last port of call of the ship in Connecticut. She is now headed for New York and south ern ports. She will probably leave New London at daybreak Monday.
 Since her arrival in New London the first day of this month, this strange old relic of the seas has been visited by many thousands of people striking an average Of better than 2,. 900 people day, and approaching l. 900 last Saturday and Sunday. Many visitors have come from long dis. tances purposely Co take advantage oi the opportunity to see and hear al first hand the history of the ship and examine the many irons, chains, cell. and ether exhibits that are pointed s..s hv the Eiiities. 0nc man whe visited the ship said that he made a special trip Co see tht vessel early last week but could mol find "the foot of State street" II. returned to his home. near NarraRan sett, where he met neighbor who as sured him that the Convict Ship wa stiil on exhibition in New London It developed on his return Go Nev London that he had assumed State St ended at the railroad tracks, that h' had been held up by a train stand ing at the crossways which he has mistaken for a blind end of th' street.
 Captain D. II. Smith. commando of the historic vessel. said yesterda, that the attendance in New Londol has been up to his expectations.
 ''It Is seldom," he said, "that have exhibited the Convict Ship h cities as small as New London but VI needed a breathing spell after th' struggle to get the l4-foot draft yes sel out of the Connecticut River af ter our exhibition in Hartford Wis itors from the surrounding territor! have lOcked into New London and have personally spoken to people wh, have come from as far west as Gull ford and Higganum, north from Will mantle, and east from Narraganset Pier Norwich, Westerly. Putnam and Danielson have also been strongly represented. lt Is the last opportunit, residents of this vicinity win eve have to visit the ship as our itincrar takes us entirely away frem this sea board"
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
ROUTE OF ROSES"
Beautiful Displays Along the Right of Way Make Road
 Attractive

''The Route of Roses" is the nick. name some travellers are giving the New Haven Railroad nowadays. when many portions of the line beast their beauty spots where the right of way is lined with masses of pink blossoms of Dorothy Perkins rambler roses. There is hardly a division of the rail- road which dces not have at least one such display late June or early July.
 Each yeur at this time the railroad receives letters from various sections of Che country from passengers who have seen the glorious display, and who want Ca know whether the rcses are there by chance or by design. One such writer made the suggestion that the railroad should run special "rose trains during tbe month Of June. with suitable observation ears. trav- cling at a slow enough pace Co enable passengers Go drink m the full beauty of the pink-hned banks.
 The roses are not there through mere chance, but because twenty yoars ago the railroad management decided Co experiment with their use in the deep cut through which the main line runs in the vicinity of Mount Vernon. N. Y. Neither were they placed there entirely for heauty's sake. but it was also considered at the time that the hardy rocts of these rose bushes would assist materially in keeping the sides of the cuts in- tact, thus preventing slides of earth, and also helping to keep down dust.
 The experiment at Mount Vernon worked so well and the bushes proved to be SO hardy that hundreds cf thou sands of cuttings have been made and transplanted Co cuts and station grounds on all parts of the New Ha- ven Railroad. The traveller from New York to Boston sees these masses of roses at more than score of places, and the same holds true on other journeys.
 Between New York and South Nor walk the traveller by train is seldom out of sight of Dorothy Perkins ramb- iers.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
BLASTING THE HILLS
i2s, $50 Pounds of High Explosives
 Used in May

Connecticut valleys and hills re- verberated with the use of l2S,350 pounds of high explosives during May, according to a survey just made public by the department of com merce.
 Of the l2s.350 pounds of high ex- plcsives used in the state during the month reported, 100 pounds were black blasting powder and the re- mainder. i2S.250 pounds, was high explosives other than permissible.
 A normal use of high explosives in Connecticut during May is reveal ed in the report for the first five months of the year. During this time, 2,500 pounds of black blasting powder and 554, ,S25 pounds of high explosives other than permissible were used in the state.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
BASE BALL
Sox Take Both Games

The silk Sox took both ends of a double header on the Fourth, receiving q sensational 5-4 win over Webster. aI Beacon Park in the morning, and driv- ing in a l2-4 victory in the afternoon.
 Bud" Franklin and Earl Blake Sox curve artists, silenced the heavy Mass. club bats in fine style in tho morning, while lazy Weiss, slow balled the visitors in the afternoon game at Adams Field.
 Dazzling pits of fielding by St. Onge and Reddy featured the morn ing game. while the all round playing of Nelson and Tourtellotte was out standing in the afternoon.
 Morning game.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
Phoenixville

Ethel Vaida was home from Provi- dence over the holiday.
 Miss Dora Pray of Thompson spent the holiday with friends here.
 Mr. and Mrs. James Byers enter tanned guests from New York last week.
 MT. and Mrs Oscar Barrett of Hampton were at Roy Clemens July Fourth.
 Mr. Trepal is renovating the school house, and has been building a new chimney.
 The fireworks in the evening at the
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
GAMES WANTED

The Giant baseball team would like to arrange twilight baseball games with any semi-pro team in the eoun- ty. They would especially like to hear frem Putnam Silk Sox. For games call or write Leo Bernard, North Grosvencrdale Telephone l04 2 between $ and 10 p. m.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
aG 1n 13 93 x 1
Hh " ii WILLIMANTIC
ID \ T3 90

Struck out. by Jones ?. by Hagger- tv s, by Touchette 10. by Plantier 2. Bases on balls, Jones |. Touchette (. Haggerty 2 Empires. Charron and L'HeureuN. Time of game. 2;07. At tendance 2b0
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11

ITO watch faces radiate delight I when Fro-joy end "potluck" meal seems reason enough for serving it often. It's a great satisfaction to know that a woman can give so much pleasure to her dear ones SO ea5ily.
 But it's far greater satisfaction to know that the delicious dessert which they eat so joyously is wonderfully beneficial, too.
 In the smooth creaminesS of Fro joys mellow havorings Ia new two- toned blend is selected each week by Alice Bradley) are just those elements
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
Many Shade, of Meaning

SkIil Is not a word that desel'Dss any one virtue. Rather it Is ". that combines many things sAn born of the faithful practice ot s,s. .. worth while effort to make oprss' .s. masters in our particular line oi deavor. r.-Grit.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
WERsTER

Two-base hits. Bennett, Sellig, Han milan. Lonergan. Three-base hits, Stefaniak, Murphy. Struck out. by Weiss ?, by Stefaniak 2. Bases on balls off Weiss 2. of Stefaniak ?. Um- pires, Charron and Brundage.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
Over the Top to Play A..awaga Mil.

Sunday game at North Grosvenor- dale will be between Over the Top and Che Assawaga Mills team of Day vile Game is scheduled for three o. clock daylight saving time. The mill is Co present a strong lineup for this game
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
S R c R T s

Sensational oue-handed catches of long flies by Caffrey and Plantier featured the fielding of the game, while the hitting of Caifrey. with three hits. was outstanding in the will low wieldino
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
83 c 70 2s 10 2
NEW YORK
se 2 T 24 10 8

Two-base hits. Reddy 2, Schmolze. Three base hit. Mezz Struck out, by Franklin l2. by Schmolze ,. Bases on balls. off Franklin 3, off Schmolze :. Empires, Weiss and Touehette. Time of game, 2:04 Attendance, 5l5.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11

Pretty Nurse--Every time whs. the patients pulse 1t gets faster. shall l do7
 Doctor Blindfold niAN The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
B 5 l2 45 i6 (
WERSTER

Three-base hits, Nelson, stefaniak Two-base hits, Stefaniak. Struck out, by Franklin II. by Lawida F, by Blake 6. Base on balls, off Franklin 2, off Lawida 5, off Blake 2.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
35 3 9 27 10
x Batted for R. Ravenelle in ninth
SKATERS

Two base hits, Lonergan, Coderre. l.. Clouthicr. R. Raveneilc. Sacrifice hits. Aucoin, Nelson Struck out by Weiss. {: by Lcnergan. 9. Bases on balls of Weiss, 9. Time of game, 1 hour. 55 minutes, Empires, Blanch- ard, Desautels. Attendance 800.