davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-23
NEW GERMAN FILM.

The Foreign Cinema Guild, which last
season brought Mona Lisa" and Con
gress Dances" to Washington, will pre-
sent as its third production. "Schubert's
Dream Of Spring" a German musical.
at the State Theater. Bethesda, this
evening.
This film, which is based on the ro-
mantle story of Franz Schubert. is
played by Karl Joeken. star tenor Of
the Berlin State Opera. and Gretl Thei-
mer, star of Two Hearts" Although
the entire dialogue is in German. Eng
lish sub-titles are used.
Three performances will be given
starting at 6 pm. and running con-
tinuously until II pm. Popular prices
will prevail. THE Three Little Pigs"
will be featured on the same program.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

What do people really think of you?
Are their opinions of you aattering? Do
they sincerely like your looks or not?
It's all so easy to win admiration, if
you have that dearest of feminine charms
ia lovely Camay Complexion.
a BEAUTY CONTEST YOU ARE IN IT.
For you as for Ellen, the girl above
%. each day is Beauty Contest. Every
woman in the world is entered, and you
must compete in charm. For strangers
and friends, alike, appraise your looks.
With every glance someone is passing
judgment on your beauty. And your
success OF failure to win approval de.
pends so much upon your skin.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
BAND CONCERT.

By the United States Soldiers Home
Rand this evening at $50 o'clock at
Stanley Hall, John s. M. Zimmerman
bandmaster; Anton Pointner. assistant.
March, Universal Peace. ...... .Lampe
Overture, "Undine". ......... .Lortz1ng
Entr' 'acte, Venetian Serenade" .Luzzatl
"Vesper Bells" .Clark
Excerpts from musical comedy
'Wildfower'' ..............Sto .Stothart
Characteristic
uncle Eph's Wedding. "....... .Lampe
Waltz suite
wedding Of the Winds" s"....... Hall
riuale-"Uncle Josh In Town" whitney
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-11-23


phonie Espagnole" against a well modu-
lated orchestral accompaniment.
The second part Of the evening was
devoted to compositions played by the
band. The excellence of this part of
the Navy organization again impressed
in the well-arranged numbers, and each
selection was received with enthusiastic
applause. Beginning with the over
ture to Thomas opera "Mignon," the
other selections were fantasie, "The
Midshipman," by Buys; American In
dian Rhapsody" by Orem; Tartar
Dance" by Woodin; Strauss tone poem.
Don JUAN" and medley from Gio-
dana's opera. Andrea Chenier." A cor
net solo, "Napoli' (Bellstedt), played by
Musician Ralph Ostrom, aroused en-
thusiastic appreciation.
The audience took every occasion to
express its pleasure in the fine work
done by the band and its eminent
leader, Benter.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Gems From Light Opera and
Pictures With Vaudeville
Gilbert and Sullivan at the National and Kate
Smith and Fred Stone on the Stase-Three
Films Held Over for New Week.
Bv E. de S. Melcher.

EMS FROM GILBERT AND SULLIVAN" as the phonograph
records used will be presented at the National tor
all week, which is Thanksgiving week. familiar
company of G. g. S. troupers, including Frank Mouan,
Evening star., 1933-11-23
and now she has a Beautiful Complexion!

So get yourself a soft, clear Camay
Complexion. A skin so radiantly lovely
tempts caressing fingers to touch your
cheek. And then the light of admiration
will come into the eyes of every man
and woman who beholds you.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

j f6IlZcdIlCc.
Giggles" for the coming week featuring
a fistfull of orchidaceous burlesque
stars.
THE following Is q brief biography
Of Mr.. Richard CRomeo and Alice's
White Rabbitt) Waring. This is given
after a dozen phone calls yesterday
from the fairer sex threatened to put
this department out of business.
Mr.. Waring Is not Mr.. Waring-but
Richard Waring Stephens. He was
born in Buckinghamshire. England in
1911. That makes him 20. That Is
not publicity gag-he Is %. When
he was 8 he decided to 60 on the stage.
His father, Thomas Stephens, por-
trait painter. decided that he should
not 60 on the stage. Nevertheless,
after attending school In London and
the Westminster School of Art, young
Mr.. Waring did go on the stage. He
paints and he draws though, too. Four
years ago his family came to America
and Richard joined Miss lie Gal
lienne's apprentice group. A year later
he was asked to join the permanent
company-rather a rare feat. Last
season, when it was decided that
Morgan Farley was no longer to play
Romeo he went up to Miss La Gal
lienne one night and said: Il think
I could do Romeo if you'd let me, Miss
LIE Gallienne." Miss LIE Galiienne
looked at him and said she thought
he might be able to speak the lines
well enough but that she did not think
he could sustain the role" When he
did the balcony scene she knew that
she was wrong.
Mr. Waring becomes thus one Of the
youngest Romeos. He is averagely
tan, has deep and very large blue eyes,
a straight nose, and hair which he
wears just as you see him on the stage.
He has been offered screen tests and
refused Like Mr.. Laughton he says:
"I want to learn how to act first" He
is modest about his achievements. He
says to be sure to add that he Is not
married" Apparently, however. he has
CONGRATULATIONS TO the Carter
Barron family on the arrival Of a
little Barron. The youngster, born
yesterday morning at Sibley Hospital,
father already. Mother Chick" c'bless
1lCl, do SlA1Ol0 1AOOhC WOu40 CoyJ -
doing nicely.
"TF YOU have tears prepare to shed
them now" This anent Little
Women" which should go down I'M
mediately on your calendar Of film
"musts" for the year. incidentally, Max
Steiner's musical score In it Is as good
as Mr.. Addinsell's for "Alice in Wonder
land"
Colin Give will play opposite Kath-
crime Hepburn in The Lake." which
Jed Harris will present locally at the
National Theater the week of Deem
ber IL.
Duck Soup" will follow Dancing
Lady" at the Palace.
John Montague is in town furthering
the interests of the ,Ziegfeld Follies,
which arrives December at the Ma
tional.
The Drama Guild is entertaining the
LIE Gallienne Company this afternoon
at the Caroline Mckinley studios.
Clifford Brooke and Maude Howell
Smith are planning to attend the per-
formance of Little White Mice" which
is to be given December 8 at Lehigh
University.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
pop" CONCERT.

The complete program for the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestras pop"
concert next Sunday was announced
today. The concert will feature Ed
ward johnson, distinguished tenor of
the Metropolitan Opera Co.. as soloist.
The complete program will be as
follows:
Tragic Overture ..............Br Brahms
Il PASTOR" ................... .Pizetti
Aria from Carmen Bizet
Edward Johnson, soloist.)
Nutcracker Suite ....... Tschaikovsky
(Intermisison)
Vorspiel to Act One, Lohengrin, Wagner
Walters Preislied,'' nom Act Three.
Wagner
Edward johnson, soloist.)
Ride OF the Valkyries ........ Wagner
Evening star., 1933-11-23
GIMBEL ASKS DIVORCE
FROM ACTRESS WIFE
Department Store Executive Sues
Former Sally Phipps-Grounds
for Action Not Disclosed.

1oIIAer odlIy fHlppS-OrounQS
for Action Not Disclosed.
BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November 23.-
Benedict Gimbel, jr., department store
executive Of this city, yesterday Iiled
suit for divorce from his wife. the
former Sally Phipps. motion picture
actress.
The grounds for the action, filed In
Common Pleas Court, were not re-
vealed.
Gimbel and Miss Phipps were mar
r1ed June 6, 1881, at the home Of his
mother. In June, 1882, Mrs. Gimbel
started divorce action, but later the
couple were reconciled.
Miss PhippS' real name was Byrnece
Bentler. She is a native Of California.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

the SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
Camay, the Soap of Beautiful Women,
gives your skin deep cleanliness "a
texture lovely as you could wish. Use
Camay faithfully one month 80 and see
how much it can improve your skin.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Band Observes Anniversary
With An Excellent Concert
Navy Organization. Headed by Lieut.. Benter
Celebrates Fifteenth Year-Stirrins History
of This Group of Able Musicians.
By Alice Eversman.

@ONSTTUTION HALL filled last evening when friends and
admirers Of the United States Navy Band turned
assist the celebration its fifteenth
first number had hardly been finished when rushed
down with armSu Of flowers which Lieut. Charles
the stage tribute also to the musicians who have
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Aid to Hold Supper.

BLUEMONT, Va, November 23 (Spe-
olaD.-The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Methodist Church will hold q turkey
supper and bazaar in the school today
ot s o'clock. a
Evening star., 1933-11-23
CONTRACT APPROVED
Seven-Year Film Agreement Sane.
toned by Court.

toned by Court.
HOLLYWOOD, November % R).--
Superior Court approval was granted
Tuesday to a contract entered into
between Dorothy Short. 18, and Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer, whereby the Atlantic
City, N. j., actress will receive a weekly
salary in motion pictures ranging from
$50 to $500 over a 7-year period.
The film concern reserves the right
to take up yearly options If the girl,
daughter of Mrs e. M. Short. makes
good on the screen. She has been
working at the studio the last three
months on trial.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-02
Jail and Prisoners Expenses

10 Whom Issued For What Purpose
Washington County for prson
WeRers Dept Store Clothing for prisoners
w mi "a st MGLz Meals for prisoners
pr W. K Humphrey Professional services renderd
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-02

To Issued For What r,,rnosa
Lyle lCuvert & Road
Eastern Minnesota
Thomas Grayston sVe'''s sarase
B. A. Carlson Repairs for F.
Albert Oman r. D
Askov Motor
.nde
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-02
Mortgage Registry Tax
Detail of Apportionment


$500
49,
Towns and Villages
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-02
Miscellaneous

10 Whom issued What
Muriel Hoefler, Copying Inventory
Guy Thorne Rent of theatre Teachers
Rent OF theatre School Officers
State Treasuer Reassessment Expenses
Expense Public Examiners
state Treasurer Care of children unsuitable
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-02

Fees
To Whom For What
Issued Purpose Amount
Portia H. Gum, Clerk Of Court,
;. Board Of Audit ............... $500
F. w. Stepan, County Commits
sioner, Board of Audit . 68.4O
John Ethel. Board of Equaiiza- :.
ton ............. 20.S0
ton -: ............ 1910
Nels Oakland. Board of Equaliza-
tion ....-.:.... :..:.::...... 22.2o
F. w. Stepan, Board of Equali-
zatien .:.............. 2s.4o
Nels Matson. Board of Equaliza-
ton :--.----..--.. ........... $3.50
Portia H. Gunn Clerk of Court,
Entering Real Estate Tax Judg-
n1ent ---:..-..-.......... HOPS
p. L. Hamlin, Register of Deeds,
TRANSFERRING record book. Real
Estate Transfers & Recording. 72O5
$764 10
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-02
General Health Expenses

Purpose Anount
C.
Village
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

beauty. This being true, like the
disciples of old, We should follow
him who is honestly and conscien-
tiously attempting to preach and
spread the gospel of industrial
righteousness and social justice. We
should encourage him who is trying
to break the chains of economic
slavery and free a suffering people.
We should uphold the hands Of him
who is attempting to save our ma
ton and it's flag, and the fall of civil
lization. We should prevent, if pos
sible, the crucifXion of this
righteous leader upon cross of
cankered gold.
The NRA is forcing upon us the
issue. Shall the people who made
and constitute this government run
it, or shall it be continued to be run
and controlled by the money power?
This question must be now and for
ever settled.
Let us all pump and pump hard
while our courageous President
primes the pumps And in lieu of
our services for pumping let us in
sist that he initiate the pumps. Let
us demand an immediate operation
by the TRANSMISSION of more blood or
money into the arteries and veins of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association and of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine.

quite certain indications that the
individual is in poor physical con-
dition and certainly should not in
dulge in vigorous exercise or hard
training until his condition has
improved.
Physical educators place a great
deal of value on preseason train
ing to put the athlete in good shape
before he undertakes a difficult
sport, particularly one such as foot
ball. A good condition is developed
by getting moderate amount Of
physical evxercise each day and
enough rest and sleep each night.
The old-time calisthenics were
especially valuable for strengthening
various parts Of the body which
might not be particularly called on
in the sport to be undertaken.
Football requires more preseason
training than do other sports, ex-
cept for long distance running,
which may require an exceedingly
long training period. Wind and
endurance are developed only by
repeated exercises day after day,
gradually increasing length and in
tensity Of work.
The athlete can determine his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

physical condition very simply by
watching his weight and by finding
out whether he does his work with
more ease and with increasing en-
durance. The weight chart perhaps
is the simplest method of deter
mining how any individual is re-
acting to the training program.
There always is some loss of
weight during any active physical
exercise. Most men lose from one
and a half to threee pounds during
game of golf, and football players
may lose from seven to ten pounds
during game Of football. A man
in good condition tends to regain
his weight in less than twenty-four
hours.
If any player fails to regain his
lost weight for many days and con-
stantly is dropping away from his
"best weight" he should have a
special physical examination to de-
termine the reason. If the weight
reduction is too rapid or too great
in extent, it throws a burden on
the heart, kidneys and other tissues
which is not safely borne.
1t is recognized that the chief
signs Of entertaining are staleness,
inability to sleep, loss of weight,
general nervous irritability and
sometimes excessive changes in the
heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
M.

COME weeks ago, the government set out to
~ buy 100000 little pigs and 100000 sows
about to bring in filters. The object OF this
flyer in pork was to curtaiI production on the
one hand and provide food for conservation
camps or needy people, on the other. Experts
figured that this wholesale slaughter of existent
and prospective pigs would sew up the market
and cause the price to soar. They were right
except in one little item.
The hog raiser is not so dumb. Willing
enough to dispose of his little pigs, he prefers to
hang on to the sows. With the sows he can
produce more little pigs for the government to
buy.
market than the government asked for but only
one-ffth of the sows showed up.
The hog raisers attitude smacks of caginess
and nonco-operation, but it may turn out to be
right. We may need all that pork before we get
through.
Last spring, some optimistic folk thought
we would be through with depression before
another winter set in, but now they know better.
According to William Green, president of the
A. F. of L.. 100000 families will need help and
the government is prepared to mobilize fund
of $700,000,000 with the help of the states for
their relief.
NEXT year may see conditions improved
L Y greatly. Every one hopes it will But we
Under existing circumstances relief is COM
paratively easy. There is an abundance Of all
needed supplies. We face no harder task than
to provide the necessary funds. But suppose the
markets were drained?
No one is sure what the employment situa-
ton will be a year hence or what the weather
will do to crops next summer.
If this mad rush to curtail production should
happen to be accompanied by a severe drought,
an epidemic of hog cholera. or some other gen.
eral misfortune. the country might find itself
with a most distressing problem
AS long as an adequate supply of materials
is available we can find some way to distribute
it, but what could we do in case of an actual
shortage, and what right have We to imagine
that such shortage can not occur?
A one who lays no claim to technical expert
of learning what terrible havoc the vagaries of
nature can create, and the equally common ex-
perience OF discovering how the best laid plans
of men can miscarry, think We are tinkering
with dangerous theory when we encourage the
destruction of necessaries
I certainly would hate to be in public Office
year from now, if next summer should prove
disastrous in the wheat, cotton and cattle grow
ing sections of this country I would not know
how to explain the philosophy of willful de-
struction or how to justify the conditions which
it helped to make worse. l would not know where
to turn for relief, if relief should be required
can see the apparent soundneSs of lowering
production in certain lines, but can not see the
wisdom OF putting products beyond recall. 1t
strikes me that such a course takes altogether
too much for granted. Isn't there some way to
sequester part of this surplus, to get it of the
market without destroying it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
Heart Condition Goal in Physical Examination

THE chief attention in the exam
n ination for athletics always
must center on the physical con-
dition of the heart. Various tests
have been developed for determin-
ing what is known as cardiac re-
serve, or the ability of the heart
to respond to increased strain.
Some of these tests are exceed
ingly simple, involving, for exam
pie, the rate of the heart when
lying down, when standing, and
then after some exercise again
taking the rate lying down and
standing.
Normally, the rate when lying
down is about Sc; when standing
from 66 to "a After exercise, the
rate for the first quarter minute
should be &c. and the second quar-
ter minute about 88.
In other words, the heart must
have the ability to return to nor
NAL rate rather promptly after
exercise. In the case Of some per-
sons the heart rate may be 70 when
reclining and 90 when standing,
with the rate after exercise 1872,
and Is seconds later still 1872 or
1876.
Such an increase in the heart
rate after exercise and the delay
in returning to normal rate are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
THE CHRISTIAN WAY

THE administrators recovery program so
l. far is in keeping with the Christian teach
ing implying the practieability of a more CO.
operative economic order. socially controlled
for the common good"
So says announcement from the Federal
Council Of the Churches Of Christ in America,
and the form that the verdict takes helps one
to understand the opportunity that confronts
the nation today.
"a more cooperative economic order So
cially controlled for the common good" those,
when you stop to think about it, are new words
in the land. 1t is only recently that we have
come to see that the economic order can be
controlled by any one.
Until this year we talked about "cycles" and
economic laws" and so on; we looked on our
selves as helpless in the grip of forces that
could neither be understood entirely nor ap-
preciably controlled, and the most we hoped
was that we somehow might ameliorate the
abrupt downswings Of the lines on the chart.
This notion that the economic order can
be controlled, then, is new; and once it is
accepted we Immediately are called upon to
answer a question of the very highest i'm
portance.
II it can be controlled, by whom and for
whom is the control to be exercised?
BY and for the proletariat, to the exclusion
of all other classes, as in Russia? BY and for
the capitalist class, with all other folk reduced
to the position of mere cogs in the machine?
Or, as these churchmen suggest, is it to be
controlled "for the common good?"
A nation with democratic traditions such
as America possesses hardly can hesitate in
it's choice; and once the choice is made, sew
eral things become clear.
1t becomes clear, for instance, that indus
try does not exist solely to produce dividends,
but also to provide goods for people who need
them; that agricultures reason for being is
that it furnishes food for the hungry, and not
just profits for the farmer; that, in short,
every man who makes living from society
must render a suitable return for it, and that
the return he renders, rather than the living
he makes, is the real reason for his i'm
portance.
We come, in other words, to the necessity
for complete cratization of our society
social control for the common good. The
Developments of the recovery program well
may be measured by that yardstick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
WE'RE STILL HELPLESS

FIGURES on automobile accidents for 1888
are, as usual, pretty discouraging. To be
sure, deaths in traffic during the first nine
months of the year are nearly per cent below
the total for last year. But the number of
fatalities per accident has gone up by per
cent, and the number of persons nonfatally
injured per accident has gone up 21z per cent.
Reduction in the total number of deaths
can be attributed to the fact that fewer people
have been driving cars this year than last
the registrations for the first half year were
per cent below the 1882 figures. The fact that
the accidents themselves are getting deadlier
only can mean that we are driving more dan
gerously, more carelessly, more selflshly, than
before.
The situation, as matter of fact, is ma
tional scandal, and so far we have shown
no sign that We know how to do anything
about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

q portion Of the way the longer harder part
still lies ahead; and that it is for us to re-
double our efforts to care for those who must
still depend upon relief, to prevent the dis
integration Of home life and to stand by the
past"
No Pollyanna optimism there. No coating
Of the truth with the sweet icing Of mis-.
information that turns bitter 80 quickly.
President Roosevelt, we believe, judges his
fellows correctly when he assumes that they
want facts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
Life for the Lirina

DO not like to live in a world
Il too much dominated by ghosts
and the fabulous regulations of
men who are dead or for any other
reason inactive. There is nothing
quite so diScouraging as the belief
IN a golden age which once glis-
tened in the sun and is not now
and never will be any more. I pre-
fer to Sc my heroes sliding down
the sides of Olympus to join the
mortals in the plain rather than
watch them mounting the slopes to
join the mortalS in the plain rather
than watch them mounting the
slopes to join a remote and ever
lasting fraternity of demi-gods. I'm
all for Socialism and supermen in
our own time.
Accordingly I hail Hubbeu and
Bill Terry. There has never been
any southpaw much better than
Carl Hubbell. I doubt if there have
been two or three as good. His
performance in the first game of
the world series was a little less
than a masterpiece He gave two
passes in succession, and when Hub
Dell does that it's news. But like
the great ones of baseball tradition,
the slim left-hander of the Giants
mas the genius to put the pressure
on at the precise point where it is
necessary. They can hit him when
1t dosn't count, but he brings I'D
his reserves and heavy artillery in
the tight spots in any game.