davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-30
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, October 90
! IN AN A } The girl who never stands
still. That is Ruth ChattertOn. Each
| time you see her she has progressed in
! some new fashion, and it's fair to state
| that this progression will go on until
the end of her days.
I'm studying German this time"
| she laughed as We met IT'S always
/ something to keep busy and fill in the
| gap between pictures There isn't a
! new one now until February and by
that time I'll have killed German or it
| will have killed me"
! Ruth Chatterton capitalized charm
| in town which had no idea that
| charm counted one Hollywood
! had travelled so long on sex appeal that
it was blind to other assets. She made
the picture going public like culture
| and delicate sOphistication. Then. when
she had built up an enviable place in
| the gelatine colony as the wife of Ralph
| Forbes. a new element entered her life.
! George Brent, her present husband.
She had long considered her marriage
| failure as marriage, bat a thing
| Of delightful companionship Whca
| she and Ralph Forbes agreed to dis
solve it they decidcd to retain the
| friendship which had meant so much
TO them through the years Hollywood
the seX-appeal town-stCod aghast
| Ruth Chatterton was advised that this
move might inlure her career, but She
| believes that no one is injured by
/ doing something that is sincere and
vital to ones happiness.
Twice in my life she said. Il have
| done things which my advisers con-
! sidered dangerous. l once had a half
4 int in q thaafar 7
| decided it was wrong for me and that
| / wanted to be rid Of it. Against ell
| advice l sold out, began over again and
lived to be very glad Of it
| Twice in my life I've been quite
! poor. Once at ID years of age when
| my father suddenly lost everything and
l had to support my mother on SO
| week. had fine time SO did she.
II was never dismal and I've never re-
GREETED those days. They gave me
something-a norm TO go by.
! My friends often accuse me of being
! too tolerant. I'd rather err on that
side. Life has taught me that It's
! better 10 be little bit gullible at
least so far as appearances gO-and TO
| give others a chance. l was poor again
| at % and didn't worry about that for
one moment. l had MADE money before
and l would again. When life becomes
meaningless I like to clear the decks
! and set the scene again. Life may be
hard or sad or merry, but it should
! never be meaningless-people lose color
| and quality under such conditions"
The girl who swung to the top of
motion picture lists with the first talkieS
| that were negotiable will go back to the
| theater again some Gay. But always Z
! picture or two in between. She is one
Of the few Hollywood actresses who
welcome the presence of extras on the
| set-they are that audience she lost
! when she came into the Hollywood
{ studios
She dislikes most of her pictures. but
Evening star., 1932-10-30
meeting of the Approved Schools Com

meeting of the Approved Schools Com
mittee.
Mrs. Ira Whitacre read the history
Of the chapter and an outline of the
life of the organizing regent, Mrs. j.
S. Bukey. Mrs Joseph Stewart and
Mrs. Field presided at the tea table.
Our Flag Chapter.-Mrs. Garrett M,
Davis presided at the meeting Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. John Sadler. 1928
Leland street, with Mrs. Thomas Oulette
and Mrs. Davis as assisting hosteSses.
With sorrow, the chapter expressed it
self when the announcement of the
death of Mrs. Edward M Weeks, former
regent and State chaplain, was made.
poem dedicated to Mrs. Weeks, writ
ten by Mrs Sadler after the State con-
ference when Mrs. Weeks was elected
State chaplain. was read by Mrs. Weeks.
Mrs. Grattan KeranS announced the
country fair and dinner November 16
at All Souls Church hall. Committee
reports were given.
Mrs. r. M Richards, chairman of
ways and means. announced card
party the last week in November.
Miss Elizabeth Mckinley read a paper
and Mrs H. I. Hodgkins spoke Of the
Selge of yorktown.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

AS its contribution to the Navy day
celebration last Thursday the lst Bat
talon, United States Naval Reserves
of the District of Columbia. shifted its
GRILL from Monday. and before a drill
had full or spectators the organization
was put through its regular command
ing officers inspection by Lieut.. Harold
E. Richardson. This is one Of the i'm
portant monthly functions of the bat
talon.
The communications branch of the
Reserve. under Lieut.. c. A. Briggs, par
ticipated in a special radio program,
when two messages from the Secretary
of the Navy were broadcast to members
of that organization and to all ANA
tGur radio operators.
/ The Reserves copied the messages and
were required to submit them promptly
, to the American Radio Relay League,
West Hartford, Conn. COmmendatory
! letters from the Secretary Of the Navy
to those operators submitting the Elost
accurate and complete copies will be
divided between several naval districts
in proportion to the number Of reports
received from each district. Legibility
and neatneSS will determine the relative
standing of the high operators if large
numbers of perfect copies ale submitted.
1t was pointed out, however. that ac-
curacy counts first in Importance. 1t
also was announced that 6rrorS made
in the transmission but corrected by
the ReserviStS will count against the
score of the person submitting the
copy
A message from Admiral Pratt, chief
of naval operations. vas broadcast at
the end OF the two regular hydro
graphic broadcaStS. Assignments for
l,a of 10 IrCr
made here as follows: Station NED.
, located in the Reserve armory, Lieut..
Junior Grade /. K. Grenlic. Lieut..
CJunior Grade M Weinstock. Saaman
First Class R. D. German. c. M.
Baum and c. H King and Seaman
(Ffrst Class C. w Splitter.
Station W3CAB: Lieut.. c. A Briggs.
Radioman Third Class 1. Auromoritz,
Seaman CFirst Class H M Fliedner
Station W3ZD: Radioman First
Class w. A. Sourwinc. Radioman (Sec-
ond Class w S williams.
Station W3BST: Ensign B. E. Stahl,
Chief Radioman j. s. Schuerger, Radio
man CThird Class G w. Mcconnell,
Radioman First Glass; f. NJ Murphy,
Station W3BXH: Chief Radioman w.
H Leeth Radioman t1hird Class H.
G. Weldon.
Two Naval Reservists were ordered
retired during the week, They arc
John R. Hare, chief turret captain,
after 80 wears of service. 30 in tn"
Regular Establishment and 10 in the
Reserve: ". F Buckley. chief quarter
master, &c in the Regular Establishment
and IA in the Reserve.
During the past Two years, it was an
nourced by the Nay Department, a
considerable quantity of engineering
Evening star., 1932-10-30
y. A. R. ACTIVITIES

home of Mrs. Walter Wooster in
Berwyn, Nd. Mrs. T Temple Hill,
regent, presided. Activities Of the
chapter since the meeting in June were
reported.
Mrs. Wooster was assisted by her
daughter. Mrs. Ralph Van Horn, in
entertaining.
Plans have been completed for a
card party to be given by the chapter
at the Mayhower Hotel November 8.
Capt. Joseph Magruder met at the
home Of Mrs. F. r. Bichowsky, 32l0
Maccmb street. with her mother, Mrs.
Jennie Mitchell. and Mrs. Thomas
Roberts assisting. Ii the absence of
the regent. Mrs. Evert L. Harvey, the
vice regent, Mrs. Arthur S. Field pre-
sided.
T.N historian. Mrs. Thomas Roberts,
gave an account Of a trip to Daugh-
reghan Manor with the State Historic
Committee III June
Mrs. Field was a speaker at the first
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Burke: senior vice commander, c. w.
Burden; junior vice commander George
L. Parker: chaplain. V. o. Anderson;
surgeon, Edward J. Sweeney; post ad-
vocate, Charles CroWell, and officer Of
the day, Thomas L. Clement.
Dan Campbell, past commander of
Equality Walter Reed Post, and Depart
ment Inspector Belt addressed the post.
The post was later rendered a Halloween
supper by the Ladies Auxiliary.
Herbert L. Edmonds post met at the
Hamilton Hotel October 90 with Senior
Vice Commander owen Ryan in the
chair.
Mai. Clarence r. Edwards Post
elected officers as follows: Byron G.
Carson, commander: David B. Herman,
senior vice commander; John CasWell,
ir, junior vice commander, Almon F.
Rockwell, quartermaSter, Harold De
C0urcy. advocate; Nathan D. Golden,
chaplain: Maurice F. White. historian;
william G. Nicholson, officer OF the
dav: George j. Moran, surgeon: Gen.
Pelham D. Glassford and Gen. George
s. SmondS. trustees. They will be in
staIled at the meeting in November.
Harold De Courcy, 32l Dorset avenue,
Chevy Chase, Nd, formerly Of Law
renee. Mass. who served with the
United States Army Ambulance Serv-
ice in France during the World War,
was obligated.
Members interested in the organiza-
ton of a bowling team should contact
Senior Vice Commander Byron G.
Carson, National 6788.
Advance Post met October % at
!, urit a q n
Borchardt presiding This posts bowl
ing team challenges all bowling teams
in the District of Columbia
The election of officers was held and
VIII BE- installed at the National Press
Club November l.
Potomac Post met October 27 at the
NOrtheas Temple with Commander
Krichton presiding. Department Com
mander O. w HollingsWorth, Depart
ment Trustee j. A. Praether and
Chairman Of the Joint Installation
Committee Dr. Victor Cercell addressed
the post.
National Capitol Post Auxiliary met
at Pythian Temple october 25 with
President Gladys La Scola presiding.
Mrs Kean Miller, national legisla-
tive officer, and her daughter. Mrs.
Clifton Brode, president Of Federal
Auxiliary. and Mrs. LOhman, secretary
of Federal Auxiliary, were guests OF
the evening
The auxiliary bowling team chal-
lenges any auxiliary team. Communl-
cate with Mrs. Irene Yebens, Cleye-
land 2357.
Ladies' Auxiliary to Federal Post
elected officers at their meeting Oc
tober "a. held at the Thomas Circle
Club. 1928 Massachusetts avenue. as
follows: Mrs, George F. Howell. preSi-
dent. Mrs. r. T. Chesser. senior vice;
Mrs. Ruth Nichka, junior vice; Mrs.
Elizabeth Rafferty,, secretary
Mrs. Teresa Dean. chaplin, Mrs. Flor
enCe Morgan. Conductress; Mrs. VIII
liams. guard: Mrs. Lillian BrOde Mrs
O'Ncal and Mrs Nichka, trustees A
Halloween party vas held in the CLUB
Studio" following the meeting.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Veterans Of Foreign Wars

Company 6Oth Division War with Ger
many, was obligated Paul J. Christian,
2nd L. S Volunteer Infantry. War with
Spain. was elected to membership, Dan
Campbell. past commander OF Equality
Walter Reed Post; Dr.. Victor Cercell.
past commander Of Front Line Post;
Bernard s BlaGtn. commander Of
Treasury Post. were guests Past De-
partment Commander Dr.. Joseph F.
Beattie entertained
Federal Post met at Thomas Circle
Club October "a The following officers
were elected. Commander Harry F.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Movies and Movie People
Ruth Chatterton Studies German to Fill in Time
Between Pictures and to Keep Up Repu-
tation for Doing Things.

speaks most enthusiastically about "The
Rich Are Always With Us"-the picture
she was making with George Brent as
leading man when they fell in love.
She lives in colonial house in Beverly
Hills once occupied by Pola Negri
(Copyright, 1892. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc
Evening star., 1932-10-30
RAIL JOBS INCREASED

125 Recalled by St. Louis-San
Francisco Company to Pay Roll.
ST. LOUIS, October 90 lP,.-The ST.
Louis-San Francisco Railroad Co. an
nounced here yesterday that 125 train
and engine men Will be placed back in
service Monday. October 80, as a result
Of establishing additional service and
the revision Of the running time of
through freight trains" Addition OF
these men will increase the Frisco pay
roll $4,000 month. distributed
throughout its nine-State territory
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Meetings This Week.

Tuesday - Joint installation,
National Press Club, 8 pm.
Wednesday - Frederick Dent
Grant Post. Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club, Eleventh and l.
streets: Band. Drum and Bugle
Corps. National Guard Armory,
s pm
Thursday Equality Walter
Reed Post, Pythlan Temple: Ed
monds Post, Hamilton Hotel,
pm.
Friday-Armistice Jubilee Com
mittee, National Guard Armory.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
MAN, 1902, is MARRIED
Bride in Ceremony at Lordsburg
N. Mex, Only Half His Age.

N. Mex, only Hail HIS Age.
LORDSBURG, N. Mex, October 29
LP)-A bridegroom who said he was
lO2 years old and bride half his age
were on their honeymoon yesterday,
after a ceremony performed here.
The bridegroom is Torebio Gonzales,
Hidalgo County rancher, the bride is
Conception Mares, so, Of Lordsburg.
Gonzales, born in Mexico, has been a
resident of the United State since he
was IL years old. His wife was born in
New Mexico
Evening star., 1932-10-30

The president. Mrs. J. E. Holloway,
requests members of the Executive
Committee to meet in the teachers
room for luncheon November l at noon.
The Executive Committee meeting will
follow.
Bundle day will be held on the sec
end Thursday of each month. All
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Material for this column must be
in the State office, 1901 Sixteenth
street on the first mail on We'd
nesday preceding Sunday on which
publication is desired.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Marcia Burns Chapter met at the
home of Miss Ethel Belts, with Miss
Flora Shinn and Miss Marian Smith
assistant hostesses. The regent, Mrs.
George L. Palmer, presided.
The chapter has secured three D
A r. markers. two of which were
placed on. the graves of Mrs. Charles
Gates and Mrs. William Belts october
%. The third marker is to be placed
on the grave Of Miss Jennie T Gates
in Richmond. All three of the de-
ceased were former members OF the
chapter.
Amendments to the constitution and
bylaws were discussed and voted on
and it was also voted to have year
books printed.
Fort WcHenry Chapter met at the
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Eliot Junior High.

A luncheon will be held at Edmonds
School November 2 during the noon
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Plans are being made at the State
Office for a Mother Goose Carnival in
TIE Rochanbeau. December l and 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21
Bushes Lying Down

A timely warning to business men IS
sounded by Louis E. KRISTEN, general man
aqer of the Filene store in Boston. he
first lesson of the depression" he tells them.
us the need for more careful planning to
assure regularity and dependability of jobs
to their employees. Secondly, we have come
to realize the absolute necessity Of more, CO.
operation, in business enterprises. If we are
to secure this COOPERATION, the Sherman anti
trust law must be amended, not to eliminate
competition but to permit industries to agree
on methods of eliminating economic eatas-
trophies.
I'm the third place, the depression has
taught us that we are still part Of the whole
economic world. We have set the rest of
the world bad example in our high tariff
wall. We predict our whole economic pol
icy on the theory that we can sell but never
buy In the hands of the business men
lies the destiny of what is called western
capitalism If they cannot make go OF 1t,
they enjoy no inherent right to own and
control business enterprises.
If the country is to pull out of its pres
ent situation, it must be mainly through the
efforts of the business men who are primar-
lily responsible for getting into it. The
government is not almighty. 1t is little
more, on its economic side, than an instru-
ment through which business sentiment IS
expressed Big business men were very &C
tive in suggesting for our economic ills
couple of years ago., when the depression
was new. Lately they seem to have lost IN
terest, or lost their nerve. They are TAX
ing it lying down. AT present little more
is being done than to administer mild slim
ulants and hope the patient will recover
from his attack
This is the time to frame business poll
cies and start processes that will protect the
country against another such attack. And
it is not primarily a job for statesmen or
politicians 1t is job for the masters of
industry, trade and finance who got us into
this fix and who. with the aid of the theo-
reteal economists. by this. time ought to
know what to do about it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21
Dangerous Geography

The New York Crime Prevention Bureau
has recently had an enlightening experience.
A club of youngsters not yet in their teens
was brought before the Bureau because the
members were found toting guns Question
ing revealed that they had stolen the guns
from . sporting goods store. Here was
terrible situation. small boys on the way to
become vicious criminals probably intro
duced to this life of crime through movie
tirillers. II turned out. however. that the
kids were not preparing to become sangsters.
Big game hunting was their goal. In Africa.
of course.
They drew their immediate inspiration
from IN Educational film. Their ideas of
how 70 20 about achieving their purpose
were acquired from school geography Ne
cordine TO the educational film. Africa was
Ife place for hunting big game, According
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21
MILK is FINE FOR CHILDREN If THEY
LIKE III

We know your opinion of pasteurized milk,
writes Connecticut correspondent, but we
have two boys aged and
Our Connecticut correspondent pays 10
cents a quart for milk from a tuberculin tested
herd, and it doesn't purport to be very ricn
milk. She gets two quarts of this daily for the
two children. Then lately she has been buying
one quart of pasteurized milk for 10 cents,
and this milk, she thinks, Is richer in cream
or fat She wants to know whether the pas
teurzed milk would not be just as good for
| the children as is the milk from tuberculip
tested cows. She reminds us that each child
receives besides his quart of milk daily two
teaspoonfuls of cod liver oil and two table
spoons of tomato juice.
The poor kids.
for any child over years of age.
1t Is unnecessary 10 feed cod liver Oil 10 a
child over q year of age unless 1t is especially
prescribed by the physician in the treatment
of some diseases.
vtamins than tomato juice for infant or older
child. 1 believe it is good practice to begin
feeding. every baby small daily ration or WEI a
rpened banana at the age of months, and
to increase the daily ration from half spoon
full at first to half banana daily by the time
the baby Is months old, and u whole
banana or more after the baby Is year old.
Besides providing the essential vitamins, ba-
mana Is natures own regulator or intestinal d.
gestion and peevish, coStive infants thrive on
Pasteurizng means merely heating the milk
hot enough to kill disease germs in 1t. Heat
ing to a temperature of las degrees +. is suf-
ficient to kill tubercle bacilli, diphtheria ba-
Gill; typhoid bacilli, streptococci of scarlet
fever septic sore throat. the germs OF undu-
liant fever and all other known disease germs
which may be carried in ordinary milk. U.s.
ually the 145 degree temperature must be
maintained 20 to 80 minutes, then the milk
Is allowed to cool again.
If the pasteurizng process were controlled
by the public health authorities not by COM
mercial or private interests, the compulsory
Discrimination of all milk except. of course,
certified milk, would be an excellent health
measure. 49,
CartiNad milk is the only grade of raw milk
that Is safe and desirable for the feeding of
infants. Certified milk costs much more than
ordinary milk and is worth the price, If it Is
available at all.
But for children over years of age be-
lieye ordinary pasteuriZed milk is perfectly
Wholesome food, and | doubt If l should be
willing to pay more than the market price of
pasteurized milk for any other grade except
certified il / could have that
l think a pint of milk is plenty for any kid
TO take each day, If his diet otherwise is not
unreasonably restricted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21

to the geography. Africa was a goodly dis
lance away and would have to be approached
slowly. Money was needed. They would
earn it by going to Canada. shooting fur
bearing animals native to that land--this.
too, was learned from the geography
the skins, and eventually accumulate the ne
cessary. funds for passage to Africa. The
stolen firearms were essential at the start.
1t made a nice days work for the Crime
Prevention Bureau. Apparently it is as ne
eessary to provide an antidote for geography
and educational films as for crime movies.
The incident suggests that keeping young
sters busy at congenal activities is more i'm
portant than censoring the books they read
or the pictures they see.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21
Shutting for Dancing

Miss Sa1fsLobe is supposed to be an au
thority on dancing, ball room dancing and
other kinds. She is the organizer of the
first International Summer School of Dance,
held in Buxton England. At the present
time she is in this country leeturing on the
subject of Dancing Down the Ages. Con-
siderng her knowledge of the subject, it is
distressing to learn what she thinks of Amer
lean dancing. 1t is untidy, to say the least,
she says. American dance bands are the
best in the world but what do the dancers
do with the music?' she asks. Shuttle
around on two-foot square. They, CALI
that dancing
There will be many Americans TO agree
with her. They regret the passing of types
Of social dancing which had grace and
smoothness as well as rhythm. Yet doubt
less in the days when they were Waiting and
gliding and two-stepping, there were elders
who looked on in regret that these 'romp-
ing movements had replaced the stately
dances of their youth. Dancing like some
of the other arts, may have gone temporar-
lily confused and formless Give it little
more time and it may swing around the
circle and back again to something lovelier
than shufflng on twofoot square
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Quaint Health Board Antics

A child comes down with scarlet fever. The
child has been attending school. The health
officer goes to the school, burns some Tornado
hyde candles in the schoolrOom in the night
and pronounces the schoOlroOm safe for the
other pupils next morning. Yet within the
week four other children I'm the same school
room came down with scarlet fever . (M.
A.
Answer-And probably the people of the COM
munity pay taxes to support such antics by the
health authorities The rite of burning forma-
spread of scarlet fever. The children who
came down with the disease few days later
probably infected by the first child be-
fore the benighted health officer came and Of
fered his incense. The incubation period of
scarlet fever is from "a hours to six days.
Filling the Baby Teeth
Is Il safe or advisable TO have cavities filled
In the teeth of children or years OF age?
Mrs j. C.)
Answer-Yes If the primary, milk or baby
teeth are allowed to decay. the secondary, per-
manent set the first of which Is the six year
molar" Will probably become carious.
Ulcer Patient Must Diet
II ! could live without breaking any OF your
10 rules l am confident I'D get along nicely
hut II h not so easy for a travelling man 10
stick to the diet hut from my frequent con-
situations with specialist I'm sure you have the
right dope II. ~
Answer-Many sufferers from gastric or dn'
odeDal ulcer have found considerable help In
the Menu for First Week and the booklet,
"Gulde to Right Eating" The former In free.
The latter sets you back 10 cents tc0in) and
stamped addressed envelope.
Copyright John v. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21
British Banking

We Americans, as we like to call our
selves, are inclined to be patronizing toward
Canada. We think of it usually as a little,
poor country that does not know much
about doing business. And when it comes
to banking. we simply ignore it. But Cana
da cannot be ignored in the face of facts
like these
Last year. with business humping along
the bottom there the same as in the States,
there were no bank failures, and the banks
paid their usual II per cent dividends.
Furthermore. there has not been one bank
failure in Canada in the last seven years.
And on top of that there has not been one
bank failure during the same period in Great
Britain. on whose bank system Canada's is
modelled.
If anyone wants to know how many OF
our banks closed their doors last year, the
number was 2.298. 1t is just possible that
we might be able to learn something about
banking from our British friends They
have few big banks, each with many
branches. There is strict supervision. Their
methods are more conservative, and their
speed and flexibility less than we would
tolerate. in boom times. In times of collapse,
they look pretty good.