davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-17
ACROSS.

/. Distillation appa-
ratus.
8. Unequal-sided tri-
angle.
Is. Fossil egg
%. Determination.
%. Kind Of tobacco.
"a. Scolds.
IS. A leader
26. To stir up.
27. Pressing.
%. Set of facts.
20. Affirmative.
80. Thing in law.
81. Problem.
80. Observe.
SO. Blemish.
"a. Poniard-
Sc. French novelist.
38. Earned.
40. Size of type.
Al. mhume.
43. Abrade.
Al. More placid.
As. Arranged. in order
of magnitude.
46. Tortured.
. 48. Negative prefix
20. Surge.
so. Prepared milk
curd.
81. Male child.
So. Periodically flow
ing and ebbing.
54. Roofing tile.
Sc. Tegument.
60. Pertaining to fat.
g.. Orthography.
81. Mountain nymph.
So. Famous clock In
London.
SO. Cardinal number.
IL. One who temptS-
70. Fish with two
dorsal fins.
73. ChevrotainS.
rs. Teams.
IT. Tumor.
78. Ancient.
70. Shortened.
, 81. HopeleSSness.
80. To trim.
81. Veered.
86. Minute orifice.
SO. Place.
80. Stringed instru-
ment.
80. Women'S club.
90. Choose.
"a. Masculine nick
name.
95. Mercenary.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-Words

90. A bird with feet
adapted for perch
ing.
90. Shut up.
100. A belt.
1O1- Rose petal OIL
1903. Efaced, as in
printing.
1O4. Heroine of Spen-
ser's "Faery
Queen"
105. Purifies.
lO9. Scatter for dry
ing.
Ill. Kind of pigeon.
112. Overwhelm.
1T. Trumpet blast:
obs.
118. Registers: obs.
120. Male swan.
12l. River in Scotland.
l22. Bird: Latin.
1913. Troubles.
124. Overpowering
fright.
l26. Leather strip.
127. Collided.
1913. Personal pronoun.
129. Fiction.
13O. Foot: suf1ix.
l31. 100 square meters.
1873. Regret extremely.
134. Public speakers.
1876. Having interstices.
1873. More austere.
l40. Train.
l4l. Flat roof.
142. Common to both
sexes.
143 Reared. as a
horse.
144. Members Of an as
cetic Jewish sect.
las. Beguiled.
DOWN.
!. Region of simple
pleasure.
2. Inclined.
3. Spanish rush.
4. Witticism.
5. The Bleak fish.
6. Covered with Ivy.
Z. Criticized.
8. Sacred Egyptian
beetle.
9. Stalls.
10. The genus of the
honey bee.
II. Hazard.
IL. Expunger.
IS. Sorts.
IA. CrystalliZed resins.
Is. More corpulent.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

Stop those stubbing pains
with "Ben-Goy"- it goes
deeper ..rovts pains foster
'NBen-Cay," the original baune analges-
ique, penetrates right to the spot of the
pain :. it goes deeper = through skin,
flesh, muscles, into the very joints them
selves - it stays in longer. This almost
immediate hyposensitizing (pain reliev.
ing) effect of "Ben-Cay" has never been
equaled by its many imitators. 1t, is
infinitely more effective than they are.
Keep a tube handy -. use it promptly
and generously. Don't suffer pain an
hour longer. Every box of the original
carries the red "Ben-Cay."
Evening star., 1933-12-17

16. Irritated.
IT. Town in KaShmir.
18. Delay.
10. State by particu-
lars.
20. Holdings of cards
in bridge.
2l. A slightly raised
platform.
35. knowledge.
81. Mire.
38. Threats.
80. Water fowls.
40. Pastry.
AZ. Angered: colloQ.
"A. Sodium protoX-
ideS.
As. Covert.
At. Safe cutter.
48. Pen point
SO. Comb shaped.
So. Make thin.
So. Gray blue.
SIS. Simhn.
Sc. Huge statues.
ST. Fertilization unit.
SO. Delivers.
SO. Label.
60. Clans in Ireland.
81. Gives up
63. Cover.
"a. Arctic region.
IS. Sylvan.
Sc. Seize.
90. Preclude.
70. Settled.
n Members of a
modern cult.
IA. Long, loose gar
ment.
76. Hasten.
10. Inactive: obs.
80. Correct.
81. Dutch liquid
measure.
IS. Sorrow.
81. Stresses.
SO. Feminine pronoun.
91- Inebriate.
90. The ankle.
95. Article of food.
81. South American
carnirore.
90. japanese coin.
100. Antelope.
102. Unite by freezing
again.
104. Impartial.
los. Uproars.
LOG. Young hare.
lot. Avoid: obs.
108. Roman bronze.
ITO. Graves.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

F ALL our national sports, check
bouncing has undoubtedly, during
the past years, shown a greater
increase in popularity than any
ther single game. And in view
of this fact, it seems to me that
Evening star., 1933-12-17

1l9. Obeys the helm.
120. Regimental estab-
lishments.
1913. Goldfish: French.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

1872. Wicked.
1875. Malleable metal
1877. Mineral.
139. Old French coin
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-01
MT. OLIVE NEWS
Deaar E,Itor:-

Deaar E,:itor;-
Please allow me space through the
columns of the Weekly Echo to let the
many readers know that lodge No. 116
is yet alive On November 18th we
had an oyster supper The oysters were
cooked by Mrs Powell Magee and Mrs.
fostering, We were highly served by
Mrs. Blackwell, Mrs Buchanan, Mrs,
Durr Mrs Keys, and Mrs. Graham The
president gave very interesting talk,
after which every member in the house
spoke a word of praise about the H. B.
A. We had short program as follows:
Sin ing led by the chaplain; pray by
the vice president; grafton, Mrs. Mary
Keys; sclo, Miss Mausette Easterl;ng;
song led by Mr. Ellis Walker Hold to
Gods unchanging hand" The purpose
of the supper was to try to gain new
and old members. We did not gain any
new members, however, did this not
discourage us at all. Lodge No. lis
means to try until we succeed. / want
to say to every member of the H. B. a
I hope you all will hold to our Gener
al President and Secretary's unchang-
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-01
HIGH DAY AT BROWN CHAPEL

There was high day at Brown
Chapel Tuesday with Rev. A. L. Dun
Ceon preaching. All enjoyed the ser
vice. This service was arranged in the
honor of Rev. Dungeon, as he and fam
lily will leave December 9th, for the
Central Mississippi Conference at
Brooksville, Miss. We feel that Rev.
Dungeon is one of cur sons. We do
wish for him much success. We are
praying that he would be what God
would have him.
Secretary, l. N. Mitchell
This comes to let the many readers
and lends know that Rev. A. L.
d. ngeon has been transferred to the
c ~tral Mississiopi Conference.
Go on Boy we are praying for you
We do regret to see you leave us. May
God speed you on and may success be
yours.
Miss Myrtle Moore, Rep.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-01
BROOKLYN NEWS

A surprise party was given at tho
Teachers Home of the St. John Con-
solidated School, Wednesday Nov %,
1888. Mrs. William and faculty were the
hcnored guests.
A delicious two course luncheon was
served. Among those who enjoyed the
party were: Mesdams William, Matt,
M. Irving, B. Carter, M. Breland and
B. Jackson Misses Slaughter, Smith,
and o. V. Jackson. Messrs E. Berland
l.. Alfred and S. Breland.
The party was given by Mrs. W. M.
Bryant and Mrs. M. Breland.
Leslie jackson, Rep.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-01
H. B. A. BOARDS MEETS

The H. B. A. Boards will meet a:
: follows:
Macon, Mississippi, Friday December
LIST, Ames johnson, President.
Brooklyn, Mississippi, Saturday, Dec
ember End, w. K. Kent, President.
Waynesboro, Mississippi, Monday, Dec
ember 4th. Geo. Andrews, President.
Meridian, H. B, A. Auditorium, Tues
day December 5th.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-01
TENTATIVE
II. b. A. DEATH ROLL

The following named H. B. A. men,
bers have been sent in by various pres.
idents who have died since the Septem-
! Der Boards. These persons are to be
paid off in the December Board with
THE understanding that they were ir
good standing with both local and gen.
eral bodies at the time of their death
| Classic Virdell, No 1876, w, T, Tate
President, Brooksville.
2-Celester Rhpne, No. CT, Mrs. M. A,
Trussell, President Meridian
willis Lewis, No. SIS, Willie Strick-
lang, President Ellisville.
4 Lue Pickett No. so, John Scott,
President, Stonewall
5-Jennie McNair, No. 277, Sam Daniel
! President. Wesson
6-James Tisdale, No. 112, J. c. Cole
man, President. Dckalb
Harriet Shivers, No. 1858, S. L.
Walker, President. Mendenhall
lS-Vallie Thornton, No. 81, w. NJ Bell,
President. Lauderdale
st. C, McLain, No, 452, T, G, Ander-
son, President Dekalb
/ 10-Malinda Mccoy, No. 235, James
White, President. Lauderdale
11-Jennie Johnson, No. 81, Floyd OFT,
President. Thomsuba
l2-Eilen Dillon No. ST, W. c. Mcleod
/ President, bassfield
13-W. R. Ransfer, No. 270, A. J. Bar
nett, President, Hattiesburg
14-Jeff Howe, No las, H. r. Evans
President, West Enterprise
15-Willie E. Thompson, No. 306, D. M
Marshall, President Columbia
16-Esther Jones, No g. Mrs. M. A.
! Trussell, President, Meridian
l7-Patsey Patton, No. 317, j. M. Moore
/ President, Deerbrook
/ 18-Geo. Sterling, No 278 Will Edwards
! President. Desota.
19-Fannie Washington, No. "a. A. Man.
uel President, Stonewall.
20-J. H. Jones, No. 21S, H. S. Jones
| President Paulding
21-Bob Edwards, No. 253. E. F. Young
Jr., President, Meridian.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-01
BABY NAMED FOR PRESIDENT

Columbia, S. c. Dec. 8 (ANP) A
baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Higgins last week which they nased
Roosevelt in honor of the President.
Notice of this was sent to- the White
handkerchief embroidered with the
the sentence Happy Days Franklin
D. Roosevelt. along with letter Of
congratulations, signed by the Presi-
dents secretary.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-01
NOTICE TO H. B. A. PRESIDENT
AND MEMBERS

To the presidents and members of
local lodges, who made loans to the
H. B. A. last year in our special effort
wish to state that we will pay these
loans back during the Boards with in
terest. We appreciate very much the
loans made by the local lodges, which
helped us wonderfully.
We promised to pay you and that we
will do. All presidents are requested to
bring their notes to the Boards.
E. F. Young, General President,
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-01

columns of the Weekly Echo to let the
many readers know that sister Fannie
Washington has departed this life She
died November 18th and was a faithful
member of lodge No "a.
Cora Mcdonald, Reporter
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-01

Pearlie Smith, Bertha Wiley No.
344, w. H. Weaver, President. Leaks
vile.
Mollie Hinton, Thelma Candy and And
rev j. Steward, No. Sc, R. B. ScroIgin,
President. Richton.
tenry Garner, Victoria Garner and G
c. Mitchell, No. l22, A. L. Brown,
President Daleville.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-01
BAY SPRINGS

Dear Editor: Please allow me space 10
the Echo to- let the readers know that
lodge No. LAG lost one of its faithful
members, in the person of Mr.. Add
Jones. Mr.. Jones departed this life
November 9th. He died in good stand
ing with his lodge.
G. w. Quincy, Pres.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-01

THE FOLLOWING APPLICATIONS
HAVE BEEN SENT IN FOR NEW
MEMBERSHIP IN THE II. b. A. THEY
REPORT THAT THEY RAVE NEVER
BEEN MEMBERS OF THE II. b. A.
AGE
NONE OF THESE APPLICANTS ARE
REPORTED TO BE MORE THAN So
YEARS OF AGE.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-01

THE FOLLOWING APPLICATIONS
HAVE BEEN SENT IN FOR RENE
WAL IN THE Fl. B. A. THESE PER-
SONS WE'RE AT ONE TIME MEM
BEERS in GOOD STANDING.
AGE
NONE OF THESE APPLICANTS ARE
REPORTED TO BE MORE THAN S.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-01
ENTERPRISE NEWS

Dear Editor:
Please allow me space through the
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-01

Song -.------- Joy To The World
Business
Quotations ----- Biblical
Discussion - The Clubs Place
in the Community Opened by Mr. L.
c.. Crawford
Paper ----------- The Status of Negro
Mr.. F. L. Chalmus
Meridian News Mr.. Lee NJ. Cochran
Current Events - Miss L. p
Prentice
Song --------------- Now the Day is Over
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-01

George Young, No. 202, Alex Moody
President, Ellisville
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-01

Grouc4-., J Four
Marx Borthers, playing at the STRAND
| Theatre in Paramount's Duck Soup"
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNES-
DAY.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-01
THE WEEKLY ECHO
WANTED

Out If town agents TO sell The Weekl,
sion given Why not let your boy o,
girl sell papers In your home town
Your home town folks will be glad 70
of town agents. Send in your name
to-day.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-01
ing hands.

ing hands
James Walker President
Irene Graham, Secretary and
Reporter.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-01

THE GOODWILL PRINTING co.
250S-5th Street Meridian. Miss
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The Wee
and Leventhal revival Of "Whis-
ting in the Dark" will close at the
Waldorf February 4 and will open
two days later in Philadelphia. On
the same day, February 6, the firm
will open a revival Of That's
Gratitude" at the Wilbur Theater
in Boston. And the next local re-
vival will be of "A Church Mouse, -
scheduled to open late this or
early next month.
Design for Living" has been
published by Doubleday, Doran &
Co. and will be released Wednes-
day. the day after the plays open
ing.
Cirker and Robbins will do the
scenery for -Four O'clock" the
play by Nan O'Reilly and Rupert
Darrell. Tom Adrian Cracraft will
design the penthouse for East
River Romance" which is sched-
uled to open the week of February
20. Irving Rapper will direct this
last. It is a comedy by Edwin
Gilbert.
Rehearsals for~the Brown and
Henderson revue, "Strike Me
Pink" are scheduled to start to-
day It is expected that the show,
with Jimmie Durante. Lupe Velez
and Hope Williams heading the
cast. will open in Brooklyn Feb
ruary 13. and then go to Newark
before coming here.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

METROPOLITAN-Joan Blon-
dell in Central Park" at ii a. M,
1850, 2:40, 4:30, 6:19, $40 and
1856 p. m.
COLUMBIA-George o'Brien in
Robbers Roost" at 1850 a. M,
1880, $40, Ass, 6:35, S:15 and
D:55 p. m.
PALACE - Edmund Lowe in
Hot Pepper" at 1925 a. m, 1880
$3.50, 5:35, 7:4O and 9:45 D. m.
FOX - Claudette Colbert in
Tonight Is Ours at IL a. M,
1:40, 1880, 7:25 and 1905 o. m.
Stage shows at 1880, 2:30, 6:1O
and $3.50 p. m.
RIALTO Marian Marsh in
Daring Daughters" at II a. M.
1880, 2:40, 4:30, 6:15, sos and
9:65 p. m.
EARLE - Loretta Young in
Employees Entrance" at II a. M,
1:40, 3:25. 7:05 and $50 p. m.
Stage shows 4:30, 6:10 and 8:55
p. m.
RK.O KEITH'S-Edna May
Oliver in 1.-THE Penguin Pool
Murder" at II a. M, 12:49, 2:41,
4:27, 6:16, 8:05 and 9:54 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Two-a-Day VS. Movies

w. j. M. in a letter propounds
a fertile subject for debate. It is
his belief that the vaudeville
served up today in the movie
houses cannot measure up to the
two-a-day standard Of the Blk
Keith-E. F. Albee era. y. <
In some respects 7 should say
he was right. There is less of
novelty and variety in the mod
ern program and not quite the
balanced menu that the straight
vaudeville program provided. I
trace it to the complete collapse
of the one act sketch, the short
age Of full stage acts, and con-
centration on dancing and vocal
routines instead of comedy.
What, to be specific, has become
of the supply Of monologists?
Again the economics Of the
question intrudes. Straight vaude-
vile was sold at from Is cents to
81 so in most key cities. A movie
house cannot exact such a tariff.
The short answer and the COM
mon denominator for w. j. M. is
how much entertainment will 25
or so cents buy today as COM
pared to the 'Keith-Albee era. I
say it will buy much more than
in those good old days and it will
be served in much better theaters,
with more creature comforts and
conveniences.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Ten Popular Songs

Probably this belongs in the
radio columns Git appears here
by special permission of Stanley
Bigelow), but it is interesting
anywhere to note that 372 artists,
musicians and composers of the
air picked the ten best songs
that is, most popular-since 1922
when network broadcasting be-
gan.
They are:
81, !. old Man River" from
2. "The Man Love" from
Strike Up the Band"
8. my Blue Heaven"
4. Goodnight Sweetheart"
5. when Day is Done"
q g. "Stardust."
z. 'I'll See You in My Dreams" +"
Dreams"
8. "Tea For Two" from "No
No Nanette.'' III:
8. Lover Come Back To Me"
from ''The New Moon" g..
10. Russian Lullaby"
Thank Mike Porter (Aircaster)
Of the New York Evening Jour-
nal for compiling this list.
What, no Say It Isn't So"?
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

who will headline the Earle
stage program for the week start
ing Friday. This is Miss Kane's
first appearance in Washington
for several years.
The washington Times and
the Earle Theater will award
three cash prizes as follows:
First, SIS; second, $40; third, S..
Miss Kane will appear in con.
junction with the showing Of
James Cagney's romantic comedy.
drama Hard To Handle" his
first for six months.
Neatness, accuracy and origin
ality of solutions will be the basis
by which the prizes will be
awarded.
IMPORTANT: Save your Jig
saw Puzzles until you have both
finished, then send to Helen Kane
Jig-saw Editor, The Washington
Times. Contest will close Thurs
day at midnight and if possible,
winners announced Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

It seems that good old Wash
ington is one place where people
love puzzles, Remember how
popular crossword puzzles were
when they were first introduced?
Today, the craze Of the hour
seems to be the old jigsaw puz-
zle. Everywhere you turn, folks
seem to be deeply engrossed in
solving one of these intricate lit
tie novelties.
In line with the trend of popu-
lar likes The Washington Times
and the Earle Theater today in
troduce the first Of two Jig-saw
Puzzles that is hoped will give
The Times readers a few hours
of enjoyment and advertisement.
Seen above in the tumble of
tiny pieces are the makings of a
complete picture of Helen Kane,
the original boop-b -boop-a-doop girl
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

Love after Broadway Melody"
became the rage.
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer has The
Secret of Madame Blanche" in
which Irene Dunno has a chance
to reveal the charm and sweet
ness Of her soprano voice. It Is
q period play, starting back in
the eos and carrying through to
the present day.
Mae Vests first picture for
Paramount, "She Done Him
Wrong" has been tailored to per-
NIT songs as part Of the action.
These are three features which
Mr.. Meehan regards as potential
winners. Then there, is Kate
Smiths Hello Everybody" which
Coast critics say was good enough
in pre-view to cause a hasty de-
cision to exercise the Paramount
option for another Kate snaith
feature. 4,
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Too Much Tobasco

It took the. strip" women OF
burlesoue to close the Old Howard
Theater in Boston, an amusement
institution for 81 years. In its
heydey as O legitimate theater
proudly it starred the Booths,
Charlotte Cushman, Charles Kean
and the great of your great
grandfather's time.
The Old Howard must do pen
ance for 80 days. Then, says the
censor board. it may reopen if it
promises to behave. The board
has not been so severe in its
ruling since it chased Eugene
O'Neill's Strange Interlude" out
of Boston proper to an adjoining
city, Quincy.
|. Times change. In 1890 Boston
closed "The Clemenceau Case"
because a brazen actress appeared
in full tights. Fancy that. The
blue pencil also descended on
David Belasco's "T'he Easiest
Way" until Censor John M. Casey
had an opportunity to rewrite
some of the ribald dialogue.
Belasco liked the rewritten ver-
sion so well It became the regular
script after the Boston engage
ment.
Mayor Curley, a political lib
eral, the chief justice of the
municipal court and the police
commissioner comprise the new
censor board. They looked at q
modern burlesque performance,
were shocked more at the dialogue
and business than at the flagrant
nudity. They agreed a 30 day
suspension of the theater license
was the proper punishment.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

Cagney, Bebe Daniels, William
Powell, George Brent, Ruby Keeler,
Warner Baxter, Bette Davis, Joan
Blouniell, Warren William, Guy
Kibbee, Loretta Young, Douglas
Fairbanks, jr., Ginger Rogers and
Una Merkel.
The train, which will be elabo-
rately equipped with the atmos-
phere of Hollywood, is scheduled
to leave the Coast February 20,
with stopovers of a few hours in
San Francisco, Salt Lake City,
Omaha, Denver, Kansas City, st.
Louis. Chicago. Detroit, Cleveland,
Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, Boston and New York.
Shorter stops will be made in
about so other cities.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Architect Turns. Artist

Claude Bragdon. who designed
the splendid scenic setting for
Walter Hampden's production of
"Cyrano de Bergerac," also de-
signed the settings for "Capon-.
Sacchi" and Hamlet" He was
once upon a time a very success
full architect in Rochester, N. Y.
Through his friendship with
Walter Hampden he was induced
to enter the artistic field of
stage decoration, in which he has
achieved worldwide fame.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
RROADWAYS
OF The WORLD
BY Mark HeIIinger.

HOTEL ESPLANADE, BERLIN, Germany think I'll
tomorrow. I've had good time here and don It
want to out my welcome I've enjoyed the food I've
enjoyed the service The clubs than the
rest The beer gardens gave great kick and did
the beer The people kind and consderate Could
,coumnist ask for moref
Oh, before forget must tell you little story When
stated that enjoyed the SERVICE forgot make little
exception It's extremely difficult to get your complete meal
hot when you in your I've been working doggone
hard the last few days that eating in my is absolute
necessity You hear that boss?
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Stars Coming Here

Jack L. Warner will head a
group of film celebrities in a "bet-
ter times" trip to Washington for
the inaugural EN- onies on
March 4, in accordance with an
invitation extended to the film
industry by Franklin D., Roosevelt
when he visited the coast last fall.
The special train will be called the
"Forty-Second Street." title of q
new Warner picture, and among
those already booked for the jour-
ney are Joe E. Brown, James
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

movies to fea-
ture music as
an integral part
of the story.
Mr.. NJ e e h q n
finds that War
n er Brothers
have patterned
"F or ty-Second
Street after
this early hit
and feels that
Ruby Keeler,
(Mrs. AL Jol-
son) viii enjoy
the same quick
popularity that
n~nu1A
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

photographer experts of one of
the District high schools as the
most convenient authority. The
answer came back promptly-pro-
nounce it as though spelled
RASS-PUTE-IN with the ac-
cent on the PUTE. This will
stand officially until somebody
who knows better disputes it.
You're welcome.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Pronounce It This Way

There seems to be some un-
certainty as to just how "Ras-
putin" should be pronounced,
particularly since the Barrymore
picture "Rasputin and the EN-
press" has been announced for
local showing.
The department referred the
matter to the oral English and
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
kORE MUSIC FROM THE SCREEN a y Gsfs *T1as rS t
Strip Girls Place
Noted Theater
on the Spot
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

To one who likes a bit Of music
with his celluloid it is comforting
to read the prediction of Leo
Meehan in the Motion Picture
Herald that 1888 will see more
Hollywood features trimmed with
melody.
have always contended that
Hollywood never equa1led Broad
way Melody" first Of the sound