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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
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The Washington times., 1934-10-26
lack Denny's Band

I was bit premature in an
nouncing Casino De Paree unit
for the Fox November 2. They're
still wrangling about it and the
engagement will be later if at
all. Instead Gene Ford'S stage
attraction beginning next Fri
day will be Jack Denny'S orcheS-
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Issue
NoVember's
Film List

November will be q banner
month at Warner Brothers Wash
ington theaters, with outstanding
ing attractions to be offered on
both the Earle and Metropolitan
screens, and special vaudeville fea-
lures for the Earle week from
Friday. On the screen, Dick
Powell will be presented in Hap
piness Ahead" in which he will
appear with Josephine Hutchin-
son, nwe film find. "The funniest
man in the world" Jimmy Savo,
will head the stage program,
which will also include the Side
walk Cafe" novel vaudeville
revue.
Another outstanding stage at
traction at the Earle during No.
vember will be the presentation,
on the 10th, Of Fred Waring and
his famous Pennsylvanians, with
all Of the Waring stage and radio
stars.
Other screen attractions at the
Earle will include Barbara Stan
wyck in Villa Gathers "A Lost
Lady" Dick Powell, Ruby Keeler
and a large cast in Filtration
Walk" the first military musi-
cal on the screen; THE Pursuit
of Happiness" Paramount's pro-
duction of the "bundling" hit, with
Francis Lederer starred, and
''Limehouse Blues" in which
George Raft, Anna May Wong,
Kent Taylor and Jean Parker ap-
pear.
At the Metropolitan, following
the presentation of "One Night of
Love-" an outstanding cinema
lineup includes Guy Kibbee as
"Big Hearted Herbert" from the
play of the same name; Dolores
Del Rio as the lovely Madame
Du Barry" Joan Blondell and
Glenda Farrell in kansas City
Princess" Ida Lupino and Rich
ard Arlen in ,eady For Love"
and "The Firebird," dramatic pro-
duction with Veree Teasdale,
Ricardo Cortez and Anita Louise.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

takes June Clayworth's role in the
same movie.
Boulevard Buzzings Carmel
Myers gets signal honor by be-
ing assigned to dramatic another
song for the Rudy Vallee hour
this Thursday. It's his sixth ami
verSary program, and her third
appearance with him. Dad and
Nom Quillan celebrated their
32nd wedding anniversary Tues.
day with all the kids home for
the gala occasion. Nellie Coff-
man, Of the Desert Inn palm
Springs, has really STARTED
something swell-jinrikishas as
street cars for the SandlandS.
Since it was her idea, she got the
first ride, and Nancy Carroll
copped second honors.
Frank Mitchell and Jack Du-
rant are out of the new Lew
Brown show, due to an argument
over billing. Howard Estabrook
is speaking before the Dickens
Fellowship Society in Pasadena
and will tell of the painstaking
work on David Copperfield,"
which he adapted for MGM.
David Freedman, author of Ed
die Cantor's material, is not golf
player but he recently consented
to watch Eddie play. Cantor is
not the best player in the world.
Teeing off, he sent clouds Of earth
flying in all directions. He turned
nervouSly to David and asked:
What do you think of our
course here, David?"
Freedman quietly wiped the dirt
from his lips with handkerchief.
Best ever tasted" he
agreed,
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

MdSS1C dDlllCy lS IlOL W UG
questioned, and it is easy to say
that she will not encounter any
difficulty in locating another film
berth. In fact, it is quite likely
that the bidding for her services
will be rather spirited.
Mack Gray, George Rats
bOdyguard, vehementIy denies
that he was hit in the head
with a ping-pOng ball and suf.
fered a skull fracture!
When asked where he was stop
ping, Joe Frisco replied in his
usual suffering manner: "At the
Park Central, but if things get
any worse it may be vice versa!"
For the first time a moving pic.
ture scenario is being brought out
in book form. When Pat Covici
(of CoVlc1 q F'rlede, publlSherS) ,
was in Hollywood he got the idea
OF printing the Gene Fowler and
Bess Meredyth scenario of "The
Mighty Barnum," which stars
Wally Beery for goth Century pic
lures. If this idea catches on,
movie fans will be able to read
their favorite Script-but only
after the film is shown. Tommy
Guinan and Sally O'Neil are here
from New York to see what's do
ing. Doug Fowley got a new Uni.
verSal contract and fell in love
with Mary Egan-all in ONE
week.. . Rochelle Hudson replaces
Peggy Conklin in 1--WE Been
Around" starring Chester Morris,
for UniverSal-and Phyllis Brooks
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

ira from the starlight roof of
the ldor f-Astoria. This is
what you might call a soft and
sweet band that prefers to soothe
the ear rather than assault it
with blare and rhythm. I prefer
it to the hot-cha groups.
Roberta" Line
The seasons first line formed
on E Street yesterday when the
ticket sale opened for Roberta. "
This Max Gordon musical is get
ting the money on the road and
had a $4,000 advance sale in
Baltimore before it opened Mon
day night. Baltimore is show
hungry and Roberta" will take
away more than $4,000 on the
week. Washington is expected to
surpass that mark.
!. Harold Arrives
| Baritone ]. Harold Murray
jingled my phone last night to
announce his arrival after a one
day hop in his own car from the
Murray estates, tside New
Haven, Conn. He opens today as
the Earle's headliner.
It's a mystery to me why Holly
wood permits this voice to be free
for vaudeville. He was once
under contract to Fox and made
a number of features, among
them Married in Hollywood, "
Cameo Kirby" Happy Days"
and Women Everywhere. Only
the first one gave the Murray
voice a real chance and they re-
queSted him to settle a long-term
contract. He refused and COL
lected to the last penny.
However Grace Moore's first
picture was a dud. But look at
her now. She has replaced Mae
West as the F. Street long-dls-
tance champion, and brings out
the limousine and lorgnette trade
as we'll as the mugs.
Baritone Murray has both looks
and figure as well as voice. Look
him over at the Earle this week
and see if you can't imagine him
making lyrical love to Grace
Moore.
Joseph M. DAILY, the j. Harold
Murray accompanist-and a key
board artist-lost all of his stage
clothes and more when somebody
walked off with his travelling bag
while he was enjoying a smoke
on the railroad platform in Balti-
more. SO he spent yesterday on
F Street getting outfitted for his
Earle appearance.
George Anderson, the fat, bald.
headed actor who plays an RFC
man in Bring On the Girls" Is
the ex-huSband of FRITZ Scheff.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Latest News of Broadway Show Shops

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-This eve
ming, at $40, brings the third of
the weeks resounding names. FL
mer Rice leads off again at the
Belasco with his second play OF
the season, this one entitled BE.
tween Two Worlds" or nine scenes
that go back and fourth between
two levels of an ocean liner. On
the latter, heralded as an i'm
posing structure designed by Aline
Bernstein, the most important
passengers are Joseph Schild-
kraut and Rachel Hartzell. MI
Rice, as is his custom with his
own compositions, has directed.
The casts of those somewhat
different dramas, The First Le-
gion" and Judgment Day." are
matched for what will probably
be pretty odd football game
next Tuesday at 2 p. m. in Gen.
trail Park, Ninety-sixth Street en-
trance. Walter Huston will ref
cree, James Barton will umpire,
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

A narrow lobby entrance, plus
an already large balcony and
meZzanine public, combined to
effect no little turmoil toward
the curtain time of within the
Gates" yesterday afternoon at
the National. It was not, in the
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

favorite word Of press agentry,
"riot," but the mounted patrol
man on duty before the theater
volunteered the notion that moth
ing like that has gone on in
West Forty-first Street since the
rousing old days of Grand
Hotel"
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Bros
n
+ HH69IrL1w; o;G 1; o'2T 81!
By JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, Calr Oct. 25-Helo Hot off of Holly
woods griddle Margaret Sulavan Unversas tiny cine
matte challenge to MGM Garbo and RKO's Hepburn and
the studio have practically agreed disagree In other words
that all parties concerned will be happy Universal now
willing to sell the remainder of La Sulavans contract
Strangely enough, she has been offered to MGM and RKO
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
TO CLASSIFY PICTURES
Gloria Swanson Comeback Said
To Be Assured in Success
Of"Music in the Air"
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Warner Bros today naugurate interesting experiment in
their negborhood thaer of the Philadelphia territory They
will classify all pictures in newspaper advertising and pub
licty their suitability for adult juvenile patronage
The outcome will be watched with considerable interest
throughout the country If it proves successful business
smulant the policy is certain be followed by other
hibitOrs
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

Labels Pictures
A large (F) will signify features
suitable for family trade. The let.
ter (A) will signify pictures suit
able for adult patronage.
Announcement of the new
policy was made by Harry M.
Warner, president of Warner
Bros.
Parents are not as well in.
formed on motion picutres as
we are" said Mr.. Warner, "and
for this reason we intend to
guide them in their selection Of
screen entertainment for them.
selves and their families"
He declared that grownup peo,
pie want adult themes, but they
also want to know which pictures
are of this type so they can be
guided in picking shows for chill.
dren, and consequently the classi
fication of pictures should be
adopted throughout the country.
swanson Needs 1t
Can Music In The Air" bring
Gloria Swanson back?
Swanson was on the edge of
the woods that lead to oblivion
when Fox cast her for the sing
ing lead in this musical romance.
They say it strikes a SonorouS
twelve. Some Of Jerome Kern'S
best music and a fine story do
the trick. John Boles is the
leading man.
I'd call La Swanson the most
mismanaged screen star in cap
tivity. She was riding on the top
of the waves when she made 1.-THE
Trespasser," from a story which
Edmund Goulding wrote and di-
rected. This was a bell-ringer
everywhere.
Then followed such fourth-rate
efforts as What a Widow" an
even worse one in "IndiScreet,"
then a pitifully feeble adaptation
Of the David Belasco success, ITO
night Or Never" The end of the
toboggan ride came with Perfect
UNDERSTANDING" made in Eng
land and an excellent reason Why
John Bull should at least pay the
interest on the war debt. I don't
think all the drunken supervisors
in Hollywood, working together,
could have approached the stupid
ity that England revealed in this
celluloid.
La Swanson was literally hang
ing on the ropes and waiting to be
counted out when Irving Thalberg
gave her comeback chance. She
was supposed to have had the lead
in the Merry Widow" revival but
when that chore was assigned to
jeanette Macdonald, Gloria was
farmed out to Fox.
I never bet on a screen musical
until I see it. For I still have a
nightmare when I recall what Uni
versal did with "Showboat." How
ever will say this. That next to
"Showboat," the Jerome Kern mu-
Sical was the finest I have ever
seen or heard. I only hope Swan
sons picture is one-half as good.
They say it is and more.
Jack Denny's Band
I was a bit premature in an
nouncing a Casino De Paree unit
for the Fox November 2. THEY'RE
still wrangling about it and the
engagement will be later if at
all. Instead Gene Ford's stage
attraction beginning next Fri
day will be Jack Denny's orches.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

George Anderson, the fat, bald.
headed actor who plays an RFC
man in Bring On the Girls" Is
the ex-huSband of FRITZ Scheff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

Two conditions exist this winter that menace the health Of chiId- ren A lowered physical re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

By NEA Service
 Here's a new deal in chocolate spice cake that will give a patriotic flavor 10 your WaBhingtOn's Birth day celebration. It is dclscthblc for afternoon tea; An ideal ac- com Daniment of repeal wines and can stand on it's own merits as h dessert to be served alone.
 To. make this recipe, break Il nine-Ounce package of dry mince meat into pieces. Add. onc-hhlf cup of cold water and Stir until alI the Jumps nre thoroughly bro ken up. Bring To q brish boil and continue for three minutes or un- til the mixture is practically dry. Allow to cool.
 Cream one-haf cup of butter with one cup of sugar. Add ono GEE y0lk, well beaten. Sift one and three-quarters cups of flour. three teaspoons of baking powder, oDe-eibhth teaspoon of cinnamon, be made easily by squeezing con fceti0ners' sugar frosting through fourth teaspoon of cloves and one half teaspoon of nutmeg. Add alternately with milk (two table, spoons of milk in alb to the egg mixture. Put in two Bqu1res of unswcetened chocolate which have been melted. Blend thoroughly. Then fold in one stiffly beaten egg white and the cooled mincc meat. Bake in il buttered loaf or angel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
CHEF SUGGESTS FOUR KINDS OF FISH IN SPECIAL RECIPES
THE CHEF SUGGESTS
: BY JOSEPH BOGGIA :
 Chef. The PIaza. New York

diahes: or you may 'ugc q large hat gratin dish. Coat with q arich white sauce highly favored with orafed chceee. Sprinkle with bread crumbs and a dash Of pap rika, set in oven to gratin.
 Eel Pic
 DO not pass this recipe by, mere ly because you may not Ike the sound of aelg. They are sweetest, finegt of n1l fish meat, and very sx- colient when made into pie. Ldne dish with pastcy and fill with f mixture of creole rice, chopped hard. boiled eggs, mushrooms ana onions, sauted, and sections or eels which have been ponchcd in wnlte wine containing chopped shallote and parsley. Cook in the oven TOT about 30 minutes.
 Or cut eel in sections, poach in white wine, drain, dip Tn meitcd butter and roll in brcaderumbS mixed with chopped mushroomh. Grill. and dress on a dish garnished with gherkins. With this dish is served sauce Hachee made with chopped shallots and onions cooked in butter and little mlih vinegar. To finish, add tomato sauce and some diced ham, capers and chopped parsley.
 Praised Carp
 Many times we hear cooks say that they do not care for carp bc- cause of It's somewhat muddy" taste. IL is all in the manner Of cooking and especially seasoning. Braise carp with diced onions and celery, dice of spiced bread. flag got of herbs; moisten with beer, heat and remove fish filiets to f. hot dish. Coat with tho reduced stock passed through a sieve. Gar his with sections of poached roes, If desired. Carp K n very fine fish when prepared with care.
 Salt Cod Fish Provcncale
 P0aeh tho codfish, drain and flake it: mix with chopped. onions and diced tomatoes tossed in ollvo oil: add q few caDcrs, black oliveH (stoncd), chopped parsley and 4 little crushed garlic. Heat well and dress in timbaIe or gratin dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
TESTED
 RECIPES
Each Recipe Approved and Tested in a Model Kitchen
Fly EDITH M. SHAPCOTT

i CHEESE MUEFINs
 Z cups four
 ( teaspoons baking Irbvdcr
 L teaspoon salt
 tablespoon sugar
 cup milk
 egg
 2 tablespoons butter
 # pound grated American Mix and eift dry ingredients. Add grated cheese, stirring until well blended with the four. Beat egg until light and frotby, add milk, and add gradually to f0nr-cheese mixture. Fold in melted butter Put in small greased muffin tins. bake in a moderate over t31O de- Krees F.) for 20 minutes,
 Vegetable IOnf
 Put through fl Btrainer 1 cup Of cooked peas and ndd C tablespoons bread crumbs. Beat 1 egg slightly, add tablespoons of chopped nuts. z tablespoons melted butter and 6 tablespoons milk. Add pepper, salt and paprikn to taste. Mix well, form into loaf nnd pack in buttered loaf pan. Spread butter over top and sprinkle lightly with q few bread crumbs. Bake In i slow oven for 16 minutes,
 Chicken in CrOustades
 Make z cups of rich white sauce; add z cups cold cooked chicken, 1 Dimiento, shredded salt, pepper, and paprikh 10 taste. Heat thor oughly in il double boiler and let cook over the hot water for about 10 minutes Prepare cr0ugtndes of si 4 f bread cubes which have been hoI- lowed out; or butter the cubes and brown them until crisp in the oven. Pour the chicken into the cr0us- tades, over the top lay fl curl of crisp hot bacon, gnrnisb with par sIey and serve ht once.
 Carmel and Almond Ice Cream
 In an iron frying pan stir A cup sugar (dry) until tt Is melted and light golden fin color. Add ] pint milk and simmer gently until syrup is dissolved. Beat egg yOlkE un- tii fOamy ard add 4 cup sugar; Etir into the milk mixture and cook over hot water until of Il creamy consistency. Cool and add fGW srOps Of vanilla. Add 1 pint esean beaten until stiff and fold in he stiffffiy beaten whites of The z lEs, Freeze 10 fl Uush, then add cup finely chopped bf0whsd hls AoBds and finish freezing, Home Made ftOrs D'ocHyPcs Dish
 If you haven't one of the regular sectional trays or dishes for hofs toeuyres, you can make very hts Grnctiye one from il large fiat chop kisf, round tray or plate, by using stalks of stuffed celery for the fpokes that partition off sections Yor the assortment of different things you wish tO serve. In ths center place il slice or tomato with slice of egg on top, finish off gifb stuffed olive ring. This kijl make is attractive fl dish hs my designed especially for the purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
Pleasing The
 Man
Close iKn to His Pet Apple Pie
By CHLOE JAMESON

By CHLOE JAMESON
 Most men have n soft spot for apple pie-@a spot so soft Wat U grows tiresome to the wives Wno bake the pies. Same old dessert, day after day" these faithful wo- men say My, how l wish he'd some day get enough of apple pic.
 There are many variations of old fashioned apple pie that will suit the mans taste just as well, and cure the claim Of m0nOtony for the rest of the family. Among them is this delicious
 Apple Coffee Cake
 Line 6 pie tin with very, fhnri paste, and in 1t arrange pared, sliced apples in even rows: Beat z eggs until light and f0hmy. ada N cup sour cream, Pa cup sugar, M teaspoon cinnamon, and pour over the apples. Sprinkle with fine crumbs, dot with fl little butter and bake in a moderate oven until apples are tender. This is best when served warm, according to my taste. Have 1t on the night you've good rich meat soup for the main dish and serve coffee.
 Apple UpsIdc.DOwn Cake
 This is m equally good alter nate for plain apple pie, Cream together X cup sugar and 4 cup butter, add well-boaten egg. sift together 1h cups cake flour. z ta- blespoons baking powder, 4 tca- spoon salt. and add alternately with # cup milk to the first mix ture, In q weli-buttercd baking dish. arrange thiniy sliced apples ID one layer sothat they overlap eacn other. Sprinkle 4 cup sugar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
l1ORSERADISH WITH
 BEEF OLD FAVORTTE

Beef and horseradieh, though an old old combination, ts still il pop ulhr one. The piguant spicy flavor of the hoPscrndish seems tO add just the needed tang to the sayory flavor of the beef.
 Even though the combination is old, the ways Of combining may be new. Here are ones which you may not have tried before, suggest cd by IneZ <. Wilson, home eco- nOmist.
 IiOrseradish Jelly (fOr
 IiOnst Beef
 3N cups sugar
 k cap hOrscrndisb
 K cup vinegar
 K cup commercial pectin
 Measure the sugar, hOrsoradish, and vinegar into fl large saucepan and mix thoroughly until the sugar Is dissolved. Bring 10 Il boil, then, nt once add the Dect1n, stirring constantly. Brin. 10 full rolling boil and boil for One-balf' minute. Remove from th. fire, skim, md pour quickly into jelly glasses. When firm. unmold and serve with roast beef.
 POt-ltOnst Of Beef with
 H0rscradish Sauce
 pounds beef pot-rons'
 l small bottle hOrssradish
 "aIt. Pepper Brown meat well on all sides in ii kettle containing melted suet Or lard. Season with salt and pepper. Drain the liquid from the horse- fadish and pour over the pot-rOast. Cover closely, reduce the temper hture and simmer gently until done, about three hours. Turn the meat two or three times 50 that fl will all be nicely favored with the horseradish. This gravy will be a really delicious horseradish sauee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

Neriy 10 feed and dress their chii- Mren, one cold follows another. 1.be fact that mothers are alert to She menace of the common cold pleases me, for not so long ago encezing. weeping eyes and sniffies were accepted as winter habits. To- day, thanks to radio and writers, if colds follow fin rapid succession 4 child Is taken to the clinic or fam tiy doctor who checks up on all eeaItb points and habits.
 If 1t ig fl question Of food, a Building and protective diet is sug- eested daily balance of foods Shat will provide sufficient calOries aenergy) for each days activities end also include all the necessary enIneraIs and yitaminc as well as cod liver oil-~in most cases-~plu6 thc regular quota of milk,
 IL may be helpful to know that 800 to 1900 calorics day fire re- quired by the child Of two; from four 10 seven this increases to 400 t0 1s.000, in between ages in pro- portion. Foods containing varying amounts Of caIories, go the follow. ing list picked ht random. may belp you when planning menus:
 One piece roundsteak (cooked1 3x3x x inches 100 caIOrics; one tablespoon strained honey, 100; one medium -sized chocolate cream, 100; ono slice graham bread M inch thick, 100; two single graham crackers, 100; one good sized np- pie, 100; one banana, 100; one cup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
AT THE CHTLDRENs TABLE ---- COUNTING CALORIES FOR LITTLE CHILDREN
. By MARY HOPE NORRIS =
 Founder, AdotIsers' Radio Round Table

fruit juice, 100; one average Irish potato, 100; Y glass milk, 1z0; one tablespoon creamery butter, 1OD; one egg, 76. Asparagus. bects, cab- bage, caulifiower, carrots, celery, cucumbcrs, onions and tomatoes are low fin caIoric content, though high in minerals and vitaminS.
 Remember that cN0rics are to the human body what coal is to the furnace they each pros duce heat. The more energetic your child is the more chlories he will require.
 If you form the habit of weigh ing your children once fl week you will soon see if you are feeding them correctly. Here Is . good combination dish which includes several needed foods:
 StOIIODcd Cabbage, Spaghetti,
 Chcese
 Cook TX cups spaghetti broken in small pieces in boiling snlted water for 20 minutes; drain. Make n ssuce using z tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt. 2 cups milk. In q buttercd baking dish, in layers, put 1 quart shredded cabbage, cooked spaghet- ii and sauce, cover top with l cup bnttered bread crumbs. Bake 30 minutes in fl moderate oven.