davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

while on vaca- tion. that the urge to g iv e mothers a mes- sage for making little folks hap py all year round will not be de- nied. And I want to give 1t early in the school season, to make 1t most worth while.
 DO you realize that the first school days are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
WHAT CANS ARE MADE OF

"Tin cans" we call them, but ir reality they are made of sheet iron coated with a thin layer of tin. And in many cases this surface Is lac. quered to give perfect protection against acids contained in certain foods. There Is nothing in the modern can, or in the tin on the can,, that can cause food to spoil any more quickly than if 1t were in contact with q glass or earthon- ware vessel, or the enamel on an iron
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29


 of course little baking possible in the home kitchen from June until September But the moment that school begins cooking, baking, preserv- ing picking urge returns and spend the first days of fall turning out more good things to eat than we shall feel moved to produce until Thanksgiving time
 If baking is the branch of cooking which suf- during the long summer 1t is the first activ- ty to intrigue us, come mid-september. Think of fresh delicate sponge cakes and luscious macaroon- cream pic just ready to out of your oven the tdbits the other for the evening meal -and you will be in the right frame of mind for the following recipes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

apt to be extremely difficult for children who are the least bit shy and do you know a quick cure for 1t? A few informal parties VIII do the trick.
 The need to face new situations, meet new school mates and sub- feet themselves to new teachers calls for all the courage and pa- tience some children can command. Very often the shy youngster IS acutely lonely during this period of adjustment. Needlessly so, in most cases, for mothers could do much to help them out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
B 7|[IIlQIfdlElNI5 kA4 k4
THIS IS THE ANSWER :
THIS IS THE ANSWER GIVE A SCHOOL PARTY EARLY IN THE YEAR
. By ESTELLE MARIE BARKER :
Past President \. Y. Association of pIetItians

So much of my work, during the past year has been among children, while still in school and also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
GOING TO COOKING
 SCHOOL.
HOW TO MAKE THE MOST DELICATE OF TEA
 CAKES AND A DELICIOUS NEW CREAM PIE
By EDITH M. sHAPCoTT
New York
Nutrltionist
Former Home Making Centre

in the harness again after vacations all making Sc little baking possible in the h
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX-James Dunn in 1.-THE
Girl in 49," at II a. M, 1885,
4::25, 7:15 and 10 p. m. Stage
shows at 1910, 1925, 6:15 and
9:05 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Randolph Scott
in Sunset Pass" at 1920 a. m,
1:O5, $50, 4:40, 6:25, $40 and
9:55 p. m.
PALACE - Marion Davies in
"Peg O. My Heart" at 11:15 a. M,
1:2O, 1925. $50. 7:35 and $40 m,
KEITH'S Charlie Ruggles in
Melody Cruise" at 11:25 a. m,
1870. 3:35. $40, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
METROPOLITAN-Joan Blon.
dell in "Gold Diggers of 1888" at
II a. m, 12:45, 2:20, 4:10, 5:55,
7::35 and 9:20 p. m.
EARLE-Barbara Stanwyck in
"Baby Face" at Ills a. M, 1:50,
Abs, 7:2O and 9:55 p. m. Stage
shows at 1855, 3:45, $50 and
9:05 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Advises Close-ups

Picked up while strolling: Nor
borne Robinson who admits he
reads all the Washington news
papers carefully, suggests that part
of every columnist's education
should be an extended trip to Hol-
lywood. 1T ought to be man.
datory for motion picture editors" "
quotes Mr.. Robinson, look what
it's done for Winchell."
I have spent some days at the
Paramount Astoria studio and also
watched for a while the making of
shorts in the Warner Bros Flat
bush establishment for the manu-
facture of entertaining celluloid.
The experience left me convinced
that critic can enjoy and ap-
praise a picture without seeing it
actually made. Just as he can
enjoy good dinner without see
ing it prepared or cooked. The
three features I saw in the max
ing, Helen Morgan in applause, +"
Mary Eaton's "Glorifylng tn e
American Girl" and Gertrude
Lawrence's Battle of Paris" all
turned out to be screen duds. AS
a matter of truth they were about
the worst pictures turned out by
Paramount in a bad season. Still
they were marvellous to me in the
making.
Perhaps Mr.. Robinson has the
right idea and it is worth some
meditation. The art Of making
pictures has advanced and editors
should keep abreast of it's progress.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Ricardo Cortez z
Replaces Raft
In Film
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June 90
One of Paramount's announce
ments today has given Hollywood
a chance to indulge in it's favorite
sport of reading between the
lines.
The facts, as the studio reveals
them, are soon told. Ricardo Cor
tez is to replace Jack La Rue in
"The Trumpet Blows" bull-fight
story in which Jack and George
Raft were to have played brothers.
Why, asks gossip-loving Holly
wood, was the change made? Was
it due to the GOODNESS that is re-
ported to have developed between
the star who walked out on STORY
of Temple Drake" and the young
actor who stepped in to take his
place?
You couldn't get George or Jack
to admit there even is a GOODNESS.
And, as for the studio, it points
out that Helen Twelvetrees also is
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
By Mark Hellinger

about their father wearing the
valueless trinkets.
Once, Joe even went so far as
to attempt to steal them. His
father was angry; very angry.
He told Joe that if he ever tried
such a trick again he'd put him
out of the house. Lawyer War;
rem was funny that way.
Two years ago Lawyer War
rem passed from the picture.
The cause I cannot give you.
But when the five children
now all men and women-stood
around the casket, Joe broke
the silence by pointing to some
thing
Look" he said to Jennie,
"look at the cuff links. See
them? Tommy has his nerve
letting father be buried with
those cheap things on him. He
should know better"
He took Tommy aside. He
told the youngster of the fam
lily that he SnOuld be ashamed
of himself. And he brought out
the diamond links in the red,
plush case; the beautiful links
that had been given to their
father so many years before.
I'm going to put these on
him, said Joe to Tommy. They're
at least decent"
Tommy pleaded and begged,
but to no avail. He said he
knew what his father really
wanted, but they pushed him
aside. Joe changed the links.
The old ones were tossed into a
bureau drawer and the beauti-
full ones were carefully snapped
onto the shirt cuffs of the dead
man. It was as simple as that.
It was a week later that the
five children sat in the parlor
and listened to the reading of
the will. A goodly share of
the estate went to Tommy.
And then
And to my son Joe, because
of his interest. the will read,
I bequeath with affection just
one item, the beautiful links
in the red plush case" -.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

From the Rev. Kenneth r.
Waldron, of the very small town
of North Girard, Pa, comes the
story that relate to you today.
The good doctor writes that the
story is an actual happening
and I present it to you as such.
Thus:
Just over the West Virginia
line from Pennsylvania a small
town rested protectingly in a cup
formed by the surrounding
hills. It wasn't much of a
place and I doubt very much
that you'll find it on any map
you choose to bring out.
Peaceful Village
But this little place epito-
mized peace, which is some
thing you don't find on the
map either. The dwellings were
all white, and the only sign
of life you would find on an
early spring morning was the
whitish smoke that curled out
Of a dozen chimneys or SO and
crept up through the green
trees in the sunlight.
You might hear a dog bark.
But most likely you wouldn't,
because strangers in that town
were few and far between.
Later in the day the kiddies-
and there was always a fair
sized crop of them-could be
seen playing in the quiet, dusty
streets.
And among those children
some 20 years ago-you might
have noticed the Warren kid
les. They stood out because
they we're little better dressed
than the others. There were
five in all-but Jennie and
Frank and Charles were too
old, even then, to play in the
streets.
But Joe and Tommy-well,
what would you expect from a
lad of 6 and another of 4?
their little, round faces were
always caked with mud. And
Joe, the elder, could always
be counted upon to think up
some devilment that would
later be blamed upon little
Tommy.
Tommy was always like that,
even in later life, He seemed
forever to be taking the blame
for someone else's wrongdoing.
He was an easy-going kid who
thought that life was composed
only of eating, sleeping, play
ing-and his father.
His father, incidentally, was
much more i'm 0rtant to him
than the other three. To him
mother was just picture in
the parlor. He never knew it;
but this was the first thing
that Tommy had been blamed
for; his mothers death. The
infant had just given his first
gasp of life when his mother
gave her last.
About Cuff Links
He was nearly six when the
cuff links incident occurred.
Vaguely he knew that his father
was a lawyer-and even more
vaguely he understood that his
dad had achieved a certain re-
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Arts Club Group
To Present PLAY

"The Falcon" a one-act drama
of Tennyson's, will be presented
for the first time in Washington
in the garden of the Arts Club
Thursday evening by the Arts
Club Players.
1t is one of several plays of
the poet and is based on a tale
from the "Decameron" Of Boo
cacio. 1t will be in costume and
is laid in Fifteenth century Italy.
Appearing in the cast are Mau-
rice Jarvis, Caroline Mckinley,
Elizabeth Baldwin and j. Martin
Scranage. Miss Margaret Yard
and Harold Long. new chairman
of the club dramatic group, will
be hosts.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Hollywood Parade

|
An approaching wedding in the
film colony will be that of Lenore
Bushman and DR.. Karl Marker.
Close friends say they will take
the VOWS either in the late sum-
mer or early fall. Lenore is one
of the daughters of Francis x.
Bushman. Her sister, Virginia,
is married to Jack Conway, the
director.
Wedding bells may ring today
for Mozelle Brittonne and Alan
Dinehart They had planned to
have a midnight ceremony on
June 80, but Alan's picture work
intervened, the pair spent all
yesterday shopping, and Mozelle
admitted the ceremony may be
any minute now. The scheduled
Honolulu honeymoon will be post
poned for awhile, but the newly
Weds plan to slip away for a few
days anyway.
AS for Lupe Velez and Johnny
Weissmuller, they can't take the
romantic step, even if they want
to, until October II when the
Weissmuller -Bobbe Arnst decree
is final.
Walter Winchell says that the
leading role in the story he sold
to Twentieth Century Pictures
just fits George Raft. This is
not columnist story, incidentally.
Jean Harlow still goes every
where with Hal Rosson Saw
them at the Miramar Hotel Sun.
day night. w. S. Van Dyke made
it a threeSome.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

Towne offered some ballroom glid-
ing and terpsichore aeronauticS
for Michel's special guests.
I must say I enjoyed the ex-
perience enough to repeat it soon.
Proprietor Walter Won Herbulis
feels that motion picture editors
are prejudiced against the night
rendezvous of dine and dance be-
cause of the Hollywood reproduc-
tions. They invariably screen, he
says, incidents that mislead the
skeptical into believing night
clubs are the pleasure resorts of
the wicked. Whereas he points to
his establishment as catering to
the refined, the orderly, the cpl
curean and the musical taste.
Soft light, sweet music and fresh
air. Michel has 'em. I am glad
I broke that long time record.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
$ - STAGE AND SCREEN
Gardiner Dancers
To Give Recital
Tonight

Preceded by a half hour con.
cert of music by the United States
Navy Band, conducted by Lieut..
Charles Benter, the fourth sum-
mer festival program for this sea-
son will take place Thursday eve
ming of this week, June 20, at 8
o'clock in the Sylvan Theater at
the Washington Monument when
Lisa Gardiner and her dancers of
this city will be in succession Of
new dance numbers, created espe-
cially for the out of doors.
"a Sea Fantasy" danced by 18
members of the group, will open
the program, followed by "Tana-
gra," danced by Christine Stew
art and Eda Vomachka, and by
"Fauns," danced by the youngest
members of the group. Frances
Rands and Anne Vucinovich will
present "Pirouette;; Alice Louise
Rands, Anne Vucinovich and Lora
Wills, will be seen in claire de
Lune," followed by Betty Yoder
and Christine Stewart in the ia
nous Pavlowa Gavotte.
Other members of the group
are Marjorie Beall, Elizabeth
Berkeley, Irene Bontz, Margaret
Cobey, Vivian Dawson, Mary Day,
Jeanne Densmore, Patsy Ennis,
Leila Gurley, Georgia Hiden,
Daphne Humphrey, Jeanne Mil
lette, Kathleen Piazza, Polly
Pickett, Marie Ryan, Betty Todd,
Charlotte Walton, Nancy Willard
and Barbara Worrell.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

Andrew. X. Kelley clearer Mr..
Zanuck cites Helen Hayes and
Aline MacMahon as actresses
who climbed to the heights by
brains alone. Also Marie Dressler.
Combining beauty and brains he
mentions Joan Crawford, Con-
stance Bennett and Loretta
Young. Mere beauty, he calls a
Hollywood commodity worth not
more than $50 a week.
1 think there is more to it than
the simple factors in the equation
cited by Producer Zanuck. There
is, for example, personality. Helen
Hayes has it, that Elusive quality
which she tranSposes into charm
and wistful appeal, Marie Dress
ler's tremendous vogue I trace to
her air of genuine wholesomeness
and that helpful spirit which
everybody at some time or an
other observes in his or her own
mother. I call it close to ma
ternal affection which no other
reigning star conceives.
Then besides beauty and brains
there is class. What is that? Well,
1t is mysterious something that
combines to the right degree a
fine intelligence. looks, personal
ity and an air of being some one.
Who has this? I should say
Greta Carlo. Or Diana Wyn-
yard. Or Ethel Barrymore. Or
Irene Dunno. Or Kay Francis.
Or Ann Harding. Or ELISA
Landi. Or Joan Bennett. Or
Aline MacMahon. I could go on,
but perhaps you have absorbed
the idea. These actresses could
play ladies and not look like mas
queraders. They are not miscast
In an atmosphere of refinement,
of culture or of breeding. It is
more than makeup, wardrobe or
camera tricks. More than an ac-
quired art. It has to be born in
you and the ablest director and
the strongest influence can't bless
anybody with it unless they are
naturally endowed to start with.
To put it in the simplest terms,
class is something Mae West
hasn't got. Neither has Jean
Harlow. Or Sylvia Sidney.
And since Producer Daryl
Zanuck has paid Walter Winchell
$4,000 at the prevailing rate for
his own story. doesn't that qualify
Mrs. Winchell's bad boy for a job
with the Roosevelt brain trust?
Or does it?
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

the worlds greatest piano player,
performing without knowledge of
the written notes. In other words,
he plays by ear. Mr.. MaciaS, pet
of the young D. C. society and
the dancing set, admits but a
slight knowledge of academic
music. Rhythm he knows. And
time. About a year ago he ac-
quired the art of reading banjo
notes. Mr.. Macias excited both
admiration and envy by his
method and proficiency at the
keyboard. AS a band leader he is
indeed excellent. AS an example
0f what an acute ear for melody
can accomplish when coupled
with nimble fingers I commend
him to Mr. Ripley.
Charlie Wright brought over his
fancy accordion and played your
favorite selection, and the dancing
team Of Helen Knott and Chester
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
ALL IN A DAY.
THE LEGACY

nown in the big city to the
north. It took dad quite some
time to get to his office, but
he did it every day.
He didn't know very much
but the night that dad came
home with the cuff links stood
sharp and clear in his memory.
He never forgot it.
At the supper table, Mr.. War
rem smiled proudly and pro-
duced a red plush case from
his pocket.
"A present." he said. From a
wealthy client of mine"
In the plush case were the
cuff links. When it came Tom
my's turn to look at them, his
eyes opened wide. Two large
diamonds glittered up from the
case. They smouldered with a
dull red and blue fire. Border
ing each link was thin band
of onyx. And outside of that
was gold.
Tommy liked those cuff links.
They fascinated him, even
though someone-some stranger
had given them to his father.
But he said nothing, even when
Joe grabbed them roughly from
him to have another look.
No, he said nothing then
but on the following day, the
child was missing. And it wasn't
until the police of the neigh
boring city told Mr.. Warren to
call in person, that anyone
knew where the boy was.
On the way home, Tommy
told his dad why he had run
away. He had emptied his bank
that morning, and had found IL
pennies in it. Determinedly, he
had walked the seven miles to
town and entered the five-and-
ten-cent store. And there, at
the jewelry counter, he had
bought his father a pair of
cuff links, with diamonds in
the CENTER.
Call it superstition, or call it
what you will. But from that
day on, the expensive cuff links
never left the red plush box.
Lawyer Warren could always be
seen in court, or out of it, wear
ing the cheap, ugly cuff links
that his youngest boy had
bought for him.
Famous JeweIry
For nineteen years these cheap
links were justly celebrated.
Lawyer Warren was never with.
out them. Tommy said moth
ing, but the other children
and Joe especially-complained
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
At the Club Michel

1t was early last evening that
I broke record which showed
20 years in Washington without
visiting a night club. For some
reason, their lure has escaped me,
probably because I get a full sup
ply of entertainment each week
gratis in the theaters.
Last night the moon being just
right, the invitation pressing and
the comI my congenial, I visited
the Club Michel.
Perhaps it was curiosity to see
Mr.. Pete MaciaS, who / have been
told by numerous music lovers, is
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
We PITY the Cal!

Margaret Dumont, stage actress
WHO has suffered with the Four
Marx Brothers through their
numerous stage shows, will ap-
pear with them in their next pic
ture, Duck Soup"
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Maurice Walks Home

Maurice Chevalier, starring in
The Way to Love-" walks to
work every morning, from his
home in the Los Feliz district to
Paramount studio-a distance of
five miles.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

full news for
mere beauty.
Here is how
he rates the
qualities neces-
sary for film
stardom in dol
lars and cents:
B e a u y, So
per day.
Brains, $100
per day.
Beauty plus
brains, $1,000
per day.
To make his
nnint even
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Mae West Predicts

Mae West, Paramount star
whose next film will be I'm Nc
Angel" predicts that beer and
new style trends will cause the
return of curves to the feminine
figure.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
|AAOMEc LLOI r EAITV (LEAP
So Per Day Fixed
As Good Price
For Charmers
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

/ like the way Daryl F. zan-
uck sizes up the Hollywoc" situ-
alton although it's not very cheer
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

being substituted for Miriam Hop
kins in the same story. It's all
matter of routine.
But that doesn't satisfy Holly
wood. 1t prefers the more
piquant Interpretation.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Admiration Mutual

Mae West admires Marlene
Dietrich more than any other
screen actress, and the German
star returns the compliment.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

Did You Know
That Maurice Chevaller once
worked in a French nail factory.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Famous JeweIY

For nineteen years these cheap
links were justly celebrated.
Lawyer Warren was never with.
out them. Tommy said moth
ing, but the other children
and Joe especially-complained
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
LAUDS
D. c. BANKERS

The educational committee, con-
suls, faculty members, group chair
men, officers and governors Of
Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Banking, held their
regular .mid-winter meeting, last
night, in the American Security
and Trust assembly room. Robert
H. Lacey, chairman of the educa-
tional committee presided.
DR.. Harold Stonier, educational
director of the American Institute,
complimented the local chapter
on the scope and success of its
work, and paid glowing tribute to
that Of Robert v. Fleming, Riggs
National Bank head, as chairman
Of the American Banking Asso-
citation legislative committee.
DR.. Stonier noted that enroll
ment in the local chapter had in
creased in the past year, in the
face Of a 10 per cent decrease
for the institute in the country
as a whole.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Chevy Chase Loan
To Join Home Bank

Shareholders of the Chevy
Chase Building and Loan Associa-
tion at their annual meeting
unanimously approved a. recon.
I1lendation Of the board Of direc-
tors to amend the bylaws to
permit membership in the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank Of the
Fourth District.
The shareholders approved
recommendation of the board of
directors to amend the charter
to permit the issuance Of an addi-
stional class of stock. The presi-
dent rendered his annual report,
showing a prosperous year.
Officers and directors are Ed
ward. II. Jones, president; Fred A.
Schmidt, vice president; Sidney
g. Cousins, vice president, and J.
Horace Smithey, secretary-treas-
trer; A. C. Christie, r. w. Eisin-
ger, B.. Edwin Erikson, George B.
Fraser, Diller B. Croft, Oscar B.
Hunter, s. s. Jaffe, william L.
Orem, jr., John F.. Preston, Ralph
8. Scott, NJ. Reashafter and Fred
j. Shoemaker, directors.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
WILLIAM II. SMITH

Private funeral services Tor
william H. Smith, secretary OF
the International Joint Commits
sion, who died Tuesday at his
home, 4100 block Wisconsin
Ave. N. W., were held this after.
noon at the s. H. Hines funeral
parlors, 1900 blocks Fourteenth
st. N. w. Burial was also pri-
vate.
Mr.. Smith, q native Of Pontiac,
Mich, came to Washington as
secretary to Senator Thomas H.
Carter Of Montana. He had been
associated with the international
Joint Commission since its for
nation in 1911.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Attic M. Smith: a son, Vernon
D. Smith, of Philadelphia; two
daughters, Mrs. Hamilton q.
Park and Mrs. Paul r. Chesley,
Of salt Lake City, Utah, and q
sister, Mrs. Hattie De Putron, OF
Falls Church, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

H. Mitchell Pfeffer. 2s, and ,Kathlyn
Shapiro, rs. The Rev. s. H. Metz:
Abraham Alloy %, and Blanche l..
Kronman, 20. The Rev. M. X. Yoelson.
Lionel Mccormick, S6. and Polly F..
McDorman, 81. The Rev. e. ]. Car
Alfred e. Hurwitz. 21. and Lillian
Boorstein. 10. The Rev. G. Silver
John D. Klinefelter, 20, and Carolyn
e. Miller, %. The Rev. A. H. Jope.
Samuel A. Mensh, 2S, and Eva Klaben.
81. The Rev. G. silverstone. -
Speros G. Fortes, AZ, and Ella r.
Meek, 26. Judge R. e. Mattingly.
William ". Wright. 81, and Mildred
Paul NJ. Flaherty. "a, and Irene
Episcopo. %. The Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
Patrick z. Stapleton, 20, and Harriet
v. Cornell. q. The Rev. c. e. Nc
Kinstry. .,..
Nicholson, 25. The Rev. L, Michaux.
Edward T. Coles. IS, and Mamie
McCowin, IS. The Rev. K. w. Roy.
George Allen. 81, and Fannie Bottoms.
81. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
MOVE UP
TO NEW HIGH
GROUND
RH MuNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Jan. IL (IN.S0-
The bond market staged a new
advance today, with the run Of
active obligations moving up to
new high ground on the recovery.
German international 51as was
a strong spot in the foreign group
with a gain Of a full point to
64h. United Kingdom 51as
moved up h to 1053s and Belgium
IS ruled "a higher at 96B.
Low.priced rail issues continued
to be actively taken at higher
prices. Baltimore and Ohio 412s
gained " point to 80; Rock Is
land refunding As moved up "
point to 80 and Erie IS Of 81
gained " at 30h.
Studebaker IS advanced q point
to 43h; international Telephone
IS of '55 was up at 3312; and
United Drug 5s was 70 higher at
69A.
Treasury IS led the U. s. Gov.
ernment list with a gain of 3-32
to its previous top at 1929.