davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
ATTRACTIONS LISTED FOR NEXT WEEK IN THE LOCAL TATFRS

COLUAGBIA Ramon Novarro
In his latest Metro Goldwyn
feature, '.Devil May Care" Is
the main screen attraction
opening Saturday. Dorothy Jar
don, Marion Harris and John
MILAN are prominent in the
supporting cast Of this fea,
ture in which q romantic role
offers Novarro fun opportunity
to display his rich singing
voice. On the surrounding pro
gram win be the HearSt-Met
tone News. short subjects and
the Columbia concert orches.
ira under the direction or
Claude Burrows.
PALACE - seven Days
Leave" q film version Of Sir
James NJ. Barrie's, THE Old
Lady Shows Her Medals" will
be- the main screen attraction
opening Saturday. Gary Cooper
plays le leading role and
there is promised q superb act
ing contribution by Beryl Mer.
GER, recalled as the star Of
Three Live Ghosts" On the
stage the guest master Of cere-
monies win be Ted Joyce pre-
senting Bermuda Bound" a
Loew unit revue with the Run
away Four, Sally and Ted.
Helen MacF'ariand, the 16
Chester Hale Girls and the
Palace Syncopators. The
Hearst -Metrotone News, short
subjects and the Palace con-
cert orchestra under Harry
Borjes will complete the pro-
gram.
RIALTO ~ might Ride" q
fast action Universal picture
starring Eddie Robinson, Joseph
Schildkraut and Barbara Kent,
comes as the main screen at
traction opening Friday. In
this feature Schildkraut is seen
as an alert reporter who
checkmates a gang Of rack.
eteers, with Actor Robinson
traipsing as the screen bad
man. Specially selected short
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

seen as "Bilge," the happy
sailor boy, and Polly Walker as
the melodious ingenue. The
surrounding program win con-
siSt Of selected short subjects.
news reel and music by Fred
Clarke's R-K Olians.
EARLE Marilyn Miller In
sally has been doing such
q huge business the picture viii
be held over for d second week
beginning with Friday mid
night performance. The blonde
1iegfeld star Is surrounded by
q capable cast Of supporting
players including Joe r.. Brown,
Alexander Gray, r. Roy Barnes,
Ford Sterling, Pert Kelton and
Jack Duffy. An Albertina
Rasch ballet Is seen in some
strikingly beautiful scenes. The
entire picture is filmed In
Technicolor. In the supple.
mental program are news reels
and an overture by the Earle
concert orchestra. Daniel Bree-
skin conducting, with interpo-
lations by Milton Davis, or
ganist. and singing by the Daw.
son brothers.
METROPOLITAN-"Th sa-
cred Flame" is to remain at
the Metropolitan Theater for
another week.
This Warner Bros. Vitaphone
picture, adapted from the play
by w. Somerset Vaughan. Is
announced as so delicate In
theme that it is not recon-
mended for children. The cast
includes Conrad Nagel, Lila
Lee, Pauline Frederick, william
Courtenay, Alec B. Francis, Dale
Fuller and Walter Byron.
The story centers around a
young British aviator, seriously
injured on his wedding day and
made an invalid.
Vitaphone Varieties, a car
toon comedy, news reel and
other house features round out
the bill.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

POLps Fritz I,eiber and the
Chicago Civic Theatet Players,
n 3 season Of Shakespeare
open Monday night with "Hain.
let.D On Tuesday, King Lear':
wednesday, "Othello"; Thurs
day matinee, Twelfth Night;
Thursday night, Merchant Of
Venice: Friday night, Julius
Caesar: Saturday matinee, {
eAs You Like It." and Sattlr-
day night. Richard H." In
the supporting company Of
players are Virginia Bronson,
Marie Carroll, Vera Allen, Kath.
ryn Collier. Virginia Stevens,
John Burke, Louis Leon Hall,
Philip Quin, Lawrence n. Ce-
ell. Robert Strauss and Thayer
Roberts.
NATIONAL - Across the
World With Mr.. and Mrs. Mar.
tin Johnson" q wild animal
hunting picture with synchro-
nized dialogue. opens Sunday
night. There win be daily matt
nee and evening performances
beginning Monday. The perils
Of the jungle with graphic
shots of lions. tigers, elephants.
and the other Wild beasts OF
the uninhabited areas are pic
tured In this exciting chron-
acle Of the two years Of travel
with the greatest Of wild anil
NAL hunters. The pigmy tribes,
head hunters and other natives
Of the tropics are shown in
interesting action. Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson sponsored Sim
ba," and their latest feature
is said to be even more excit-
ing.
R-K.O KEITHS-"Hit the
Deck" the sensationally sue
ceSsful Radio picture, holds over
for a fourth week beginning
Saturday. This film musical
made the Broadway hit COM
bines all the popular tunes Of
the Vincent Youmans score,
with dancing and spectacular
color sequences. Jack Oakie is
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

subjects, Q Universal reel Of
timely topics with Graham Mac
Nance aS the talking reporter
and music by the Rialto orches-
ira, Ray Hart conducting, win
complete the program.
FOX William Collier, the
peer Of Broadway light comedi-
ans. make his debut as q talk
ing screen funster in "Har
mony At Home" the film yer
sion Of Harry Delf's laughing
stage comedy "The Family Up.
stairs" Assisting are Marguer.
ite Churchill, Dixie Lee, Charles
Eaton, Charles Henry, Eliza
beth Patterson, Rex Bell and
Dot Farley. On the stage win
be Singers Midgets, who offer 8
complete musical comedy revue
In miniature with singing.
dancing. acrobatics and animal
acts designed to delight not
only children but grown.ups.
Leon Brusiloff will present the
Fox orchestra In an overture
dedicated to the great com
p0Sers md the Fox Moyietone
News win complete the pro
gram. =,
GAYETY--A mixture Of mel
ody, comedy, dance and song.
interspersed with attractive
young women, and bearing the
title "Frivolities," arrives sun
day matinee. This show Is one
Of the popular ones on the mu.
tual wheel.
The cast, experienced and en-.
thusiastic, includes Frank Har-
court, principal comedian; Ade-
line. dancer, and Ethel Albertini,
vocalist. Others are James Hall,
c. B. Hayworth, Johnny Cook,
Edward Soper, Evelyn johnson,
Irma RayStone, Adeline Parks,
and the Frivolity Four, a sing.
ing quartet.
In addition to the show, there
are special features for Wednes-
day and Friday nights.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

Few streams are more beauti-
fui and none more important
to the land through which it
flows. The Rhine is the main
artery Of Germany.
Mr.. Newman includes also
the valley Of the Moselle, the
renowned Spas, among them
Wiesbaden. Bad Homburg, Bad
Nauheim, Bad Ems and others.
A colorful touch Is added by
visits to the three free Hansea-
tic cities, Hamburg, Bremen anG
Lubbock, also the ancient towns
Of HildesheiHn, Brunswick and
Goslar with their wounderful
timber buildings.
Renting prOblemsv are quickly taker
care Of after consulting Times Claasf.
fled Rental Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
NERVOUS PROSTRATHON,
AUTO.INTOxICATTON AND
KINDRED AILMENTS
nv

PROF. E. s. BISHOP. N. d.
international authority, Fellow
American College Of Physicians,
EXPLAINS SIMPLE CAUSE AND
TREATMENT. Sent Free. The Pill
gren Co, Is W. 7Sd ST., N. Y. City.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
3. M. NeDnlGn

e. M. Newman, famous ramb.
Ter, continues his series Of
travel talks next Sunday after
noon at the National Theater.
with "The Rhine" In q new
group Of still color and motion
pictures, many castles rising
above the Rhine will be shown,
some intact, others in. ruins,
but all Of neyer-failing interest.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
finneapolis Synsphony

The Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra's concert at Constitu-
tion Hall on Thursday after.
noon, February Is, under the
management OF I. Arthur Smith.
Henri Verbrugghen. the regular
conductor, win conduct. The
program Is as follows: Overture
to "Euryantie," Weber; Sym
phony No. /, in c minor, Op. SO,
Brahms: Prelude to "L'Apres-
Midi dun Faune," Debussy:
Symphonic Poem, THE Pines Of
Rome" ReSpigli.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

to you the mastery skill of CampbelI's famous
French chefs.
The finest tomatoes in generation inspired
our chefs to this supreme achievement and
gave them the chance to make this Campbell's
Tomato Soup more than ever the most pop
ular of ali the soups in the world.
There's welcome convenience in getting
6 cans at time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

MISS long can girl stay single these days and m have
Of husband take ballet dancing and to learn than
like with different
What do think? FRIVOLOUS
is n
Times
is
Recently Brooklyn Relations
opinion should
advised until 80 before they the fatal
in
a
Of with husband.
The girl playtme
is dsgTunled
baby with the collie instead of 1azzing a cabaret
anything
in not tying yourself until
with
make wise selection when get ready to pick out for keeps
is ony n a and S very
4 4 a
DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
Everyday Psychology
BIZ DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

You may have noticed that parents
usually find fewer faults with the con-
duct of their own children than they
do with the conduct of the children next
door, especially when such questions
become matter of public inquiry.
You may have noticed also that
parent can find good reasons why his
or her child doesn't do so well in school
as the child that lives next door,
If you haven't noticed these attitudes
ask the school teacher. She will tell
you the facts, although she may not tell
you why.
The why's of these indulgent
parental attitudes are very natural
The explanation isn't far to seek.
Parents regard their children as
miniatures of themselves. You might
as we'll ask them to find fault with
themselves as with their children.
That's something you can hardly expect
OF any one. All of which means that
parental attitudes are subjective.
The attitudes which non parents de,
the neighbors, teachers, etc. have to-
ward children are of very different
character. They are objective. Con-
sequently non-parents submit very
different appraisals Of conduct or
achievement.
Parental attitudes, it has been found,
are sometimes detrimental to children.
Over-indulgence has ruined many per-
sonality. Some parents, at least, would
be helping their children by trying now
and then to take an objective attitude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

Pop hasent let ma argew him into
! going to the automobeel show yet, and
yeStidday after supper she Seo, VIII
yum, / have the most exciting news.
The Hewses can get all the tickits they
wunt to for the automobeel show, !
meen they can get them quite free, she
sed
That nice, if they get about 1000
and make little bonfire on their din
ing room table wouldent mind being
present at the ceremony, pop sed.
Now Willyum, when people have
something valuble to give away its no
time to make silly side remarks. ma sed,
and pop sed, Well let them give them
to charity.
Charity begins at home and this is
our home and think the least we can
do is except the invitation, ma sed
But zee gods, we don't wunt to buy
a car, do we? pop sed, and ma sed,
Not in so many cold verbs, perhaps,
and yet in this changeable life people
can never tell when their minds will
alter without any apparent reason.
Mine wont, pop sed. Nuthing doing,
think the people who go to automo-
beel shows with nj, desire to buy car
are in the same class with the people
who stand gawking into joolry store
windows with their faces as empty as
their pOckitS, he sed
But Willyum, the long and the short
of it is that I've made definite engage
ment with Mr.. and Mrs Hews to 60
to the automobeel show with them Sat-
urday afternoon, ma sed.
All rite, l hope you have a nice time,
pop sed, and ma sed, o no, I made The
Engagement for you too.
Well I decline with thanks, thanks,
pop Sed.
WITCH he'll proberly half to go any
ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
SNAKEBTTE CURE

In bygone times docs would admit
the safest cure was good old booze,
when rattlesnakes reared up and bit the
voter just above his shoes. And so In
countless homes there stood q bottle,
to the muzzle filled with dark red Bit
tiers aged in wood, that no one need by
snakes be killed. The dread of SerpentS
was intense, twas Unborn since Old
Adams fall; so people slipped the Old
Stone Fence, to guard against the
beasts that crawl. Preventive measures
were the rage, and people drank in
divers ways until they woke up in
cage, and then drew ten or twenty days.
Red liquors merit none denied. the
Serpents' venom to abate, and now and
then a voter died because he got the
cure too late. So it was wise to keep on
hand an old brown jug, or maybe two:
this was the doctrine of the land, and
learned physicians held it true. No
man could say when he might meet an
anaconda in the snow, and then his
ruin was complete, unless he had q
quart or so. And then some scientists
cut loose, and tore this doctrine all
apart, and took away the last excuse
for buying bitters in the mart. A snake
comes up and bites your limb while you
are resting in the shade, and you rush
of, with frantic vim, to where the old
brown jug is laid. And every eager
drink you take but brings you nearer
to the tomb; it doesn't help You or the
snake, 1t merely serves to seal your
doom. And now the last excuse is
gone-the one that worked in days of
yore-you can't explain the demijohn
that stands behind the cellar door.
WALT MASON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

But do try hard to take up every
problem, and when q great many
readers have the same one (which hap
pens often) I just have to let one
answer apply to all. Now for your
special questions:
ID You are IA pounds under weight.
Your measurements indicate that you
are fairly we'll proportioned, but many
OF them indicate also that you are UNI
der weight. A normal bust measure for
you would be about "a inches and your
thighs and calves could each stand at
least another inch. Try to get your
extra pounds through careful diet and
many girls of your age who are not
fully grown and quite likely you belong
in this group and the needed weight
will come gradually as you, develop.
ca You evidently belong TO the
ashen blond type and can wear reseda
and peach color to especially good adj
vantage. other becoming colors are
dull brick, rust, dark green, bronze, tans
and cream. AS your complexion is fair
you may also use puppies, pink and
palest yellow and dark blues or black
with bright trimming, or black trimmed
with cream or ecru.
(3) No.
ca Before squeezing out the black
heads wiring out face cloth in hot
WhtCh n4Au AlOIu III dBdulSI O1le SkLIl 70
open the pores. Then battle the pimples
and blackheads with boric acid Solu-
ton and press out the ripe ones. Battle
again In fresh boric acid, dry and pat
on an acne lotion or cream. A simple
cream for this purpose may be made of
one ounce lanolin, one ounce benEoi-
mated lard, one-quarter ounce precipi-
tated sulphur. Leave this salve on
overnight.
Cleansing cream will not grow hair,
and If your skin in inclined to be dry
1t Is a good plan to use it occasionally.
But do not neglect the soap and warm
water cleansing.
The milk should help you put on
weight. But do not neglect other
articles of food-plenty of vegetables,
fresh fruits, etc. With your vegetables
use butter or cream gravies. Taking
some cookies or crackers with a glass
full of milk in the middle of the after
noon or between breakfast and luncheon
is splendid way to capture few extra
pounds. LOIS LEEDS.
Copyright, 1s3o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
Today in
Washington History
Ex DONALD A. CRAIG.

August 16, 1S65.--An unusually large
crowd of visitors was at the White
House today, completely obstructing the
passage between the apartments of
President johnson and the once of the
executive clerks.
so long as visitors to the President
continue 70 disregard the ordinary pro-
prletles OF society, as they have been
dolng at the Executive Mansion recently,
care Tor the Presidents health and his
personal comfort require that such re-
ceptions should not be too frequently
given.
1t was pointed out a few DAYS ago
that while President johnson has re-
covered from his recent illness, he is
wholly tatigued at the end of a day of
receiving visitors. At this rate his
nealth cannot be expected to remain in
good condition much longer,
An immense number of pardons under
the PRESIDENTS amnesty proclamation
have been received during the last "a
hours, including $50 from Virginia and
about 800 from North Carolina. There
were almost an equal number also from
Alabama and Georgia.
Three thousand such pardons to citi-
zens of the former Confederate States
nave already been completed, with the
exception OF the Presidents signature
and the official seal of the Secretary of
State.
In consequence of the great labor at
tending the signing of all these pardons,
the President has had made a stamp
with which to aff1x a fac smile of his
signature to all such papers. Among
those just pardoned is Benjamin Fitz-
patrick. formerly a United States Sena-
tor from Alabama.
The following also were pardoned to-
DAY: John r. Children of Richmond,
X. d. McIlvane, A. j. McIlvane, F. d.
Mc1lVane, D. B. Tennent, Reuben Rag
land, James M. Venable, Thomas
winners, r. A. Hamilton, Peter Nc
Enry, Leroy Roper, w. r. Johnson and
j. B. Dunn of Petersburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
Your Baby and Mine
BIZ MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Has any one ever seen a baby who
did not roll his head from side to side
and flatten out his tiny, rag-like ears
in so doing? / am sure every mother
will utter a very loud negative. for this
is one of those infantile habits common
to almost every baby. You see, ! con-
servatively say almost"
When we look about us at the various
types of ears we realize that this ten
dency has little or nothing TO do with
the future size or shape or outstand-
ingness of adult ears. We have only
to look at the distinctive type Of ear
which runs through families to know
that We have to blame its shape on
heredity and not on trivial incidents
or manners of sleeping. (This goes for
shapes of heads, too
There are certain bad habits which
small babies acquire which may spoil
the ears shape, for II baby lies in
his crib and pulls at his ear as per-
sistently as some babies thumb-suck
he is certain TO acquire a noticeably
f1aring ear
Other than this habit, or the habit
Of mothers of putting hats on small
boys which hold the top of their ears
forward constantly l sincerely doubt
whether the tiny baby's ears, soft and
impressionable as they are, are per-
manently affected by this really uni
versal habit of rolling the ears forward
when the head is turned.
Mrs. B. S. has been worrying about
the above question and also about
Misunderstanding. She says: Baby will
stop nursing to suck his thumb and 1t
is getting so white and fiat in COM
parison to the other. / tried tapping
his ears back, but when 1 remove the
tape the hair comes, too, and this
makes him cry. What can do?"
The small net and tape caps called
ear-conformer caps can be bought in
most large department stores. Also
they are quite easy to make at home,
for they are just stout, white cotton
net, tapped around the edge and re-
inforced with cross-bars of cotton tape
over the ears. The net Is cut in hood
shape and well fitted to baby's head so
that it holds the ears in place snugly
loose cap Is worse than none at all,
Tor II the ears do turn forward they
are held in that position. Seams
should be Frenched and all edges per-
fectly smooth so that baby's delicate
skin is not irritated.
This is much more effective and less
painful than strips of adhesive. Re-
member, am making no promises that
these or other caps will really revolu-
tionize the shape of the ears. Nature
and her plans are stronger than net
and tape caps.
shall be happy to send you a leafiet
on Misunderstanding and the usual
methods of dlscouraging 1t, also one on
feeding which seems to me, in your
case, to be at the root of the trouble.
II the baby prefers the comforts of
barren thumb 10 the breast there must
be very little nourishment there for
him. WEAVING is no doubt your next
step. A self-addressed and stamped
envelope is all that is needed to bring
you these two leaflets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
Color Predictions for Autumn
By MARY MARSHALL.

evening. Patou pink, light blue and
white; yellow, green and pink on a
white background; rose, white and
green; rose. gray and cream; rose and
green on black; peach, green and red
are all seen in the new dresses.
Capucine, which is a nasturtium
orange, has been revived at least for
combinations. For instance, we have
seen capucine with jade green and
beige, and capucine, brown and egg
shell Interestingly combined. Orange
red and gray is a new combination and
black, egg shell and gold is very smart
for evening. the egg shell and black
combined for the dress with a touch of
gold for trimming. Light green. yell
low and orange is a good combination
for sports, while the combination of
black, gray and white is seen in some
of the smartest prints for evening and
is used in a number or smart daytime
ensembles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
BEAUTY CHATS
BY EDNA KENT FORBES.
Easy Reduction

There are dozen easy and pleasant
ways of reducing the figure without
putting yourself on too strict diet.
For instance, people in Europe reduced
during the war because they couldn't
eat so much meat, because potatoes
we're often impossible to get, because
there was very little butter and sugar.
1t was impossible to have rich sweets
because the materials were not avail
able. Suppose you go on that theory
in cooking your meals for the next
couple of months.
You will deliberately have several
meatless days, two or three a week, in
fact. Instead of meat you can have fish
or chicken. You will have several po-
tatoless meals, and you will substitute
saccharine tablets for sugar in drinking
tea or coffee. You will go on the
theory that butter and fat are difficult
to get and that cream is almost price
less. This means that your meats will
be cooked simply and not served with
butter or rich sauces. This means that
your potatoes will be boiled and served
plain, or boiled and pressed through
one of those machines that make them
look lightly mashed without the aid OF
milk and butter. None of your foods
will be fried, but only boiled or steamed
You will rely to large extent on
the green vegetables which are plenti-
full and cheap, and on salads. You
must learn to make salad dressing with
all sorts of nice f1avors, but mostly with
vinegar and very little oil. You will
almost completely cut out cake and
pudding, since these rely so much on
sugar butter and cream. Fortunately,
there is plenty of fruit to take the place
of buildings, with apples, oranges and
grapefruit to carry you through the
Winter should you need to diet as long
as this.
This sort of dieting should become
a game with you and be interesting on
that account. All that you do really is
to cut out foods which are concen-
trated fat for those which are less fat
tening, and yet bulky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16

Here's a most charming model for
growing daughter. 1T is girlish and
pretty and sophisticated at the same
time.
1t adapts itself beautifully to all the
lovely sheer cotton fabrics.
In the illustration, it is baby pink
handkerchief lawn. A narrow sash
of self-material appears at the center
front and at center-back and ties in
bow. The dainty ruffled collar and
cuffs are finished with picot edge. The
fullnesS in the skirt and in the front
bodice is concentrated at either side
through the shirring. If preferred,
shocking may be used.
Style No. 1872 can be had in sizes 9,
8, 10, IL and II years.
French blue dimity with tiny. white
dots with white organdie collar, cuffs
and tie sash is very effective.
Yellow and white batiste print. pale
blue and white dotted swiss, orchid
organdie and nile green and white
checked wolfe are darling suggestions.
For pattern of this style send IS
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty
ninth street, New York
We suggest that when you send for
this pattern you inclose 10 cents addi-
tional for copy of our large Fashion
Magazine.