davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
PLACE sEoRE FAITH IN YOUR
By Dive Roberts Barton
Qlogg 9Y NlA afagIcf. Mc.

PLACE MORE FAITH IN YOUR
 Talking to a doctor I found him pimDaiient" with . "patient' who fefused to obey orders.
 And bv the way, why are they called 'patients." Interesting, no doubt, if one could find the an- gwer. Probably because people have to be patient when they are sick.
 The little girl had bad tonsiis. Her parents would not consent to an operation. "Yet they bring her fin and ask me to give her medI- cine for headaches, rheumatism and loss of appetite. They're ale ways asking me for some tonic to build her up."
 The Place of "rOnics."
 And then he went on to say that ehese parents represent a large class of people who pin their faith on miracie--namcIy a "tonic" as they call 1t, land they get very peevish when I can't produce 1t. The word means just what 1t says. There are excellent tonics but they arc meant only to do what they gay-to tone up q run-dowD system. often they contain cod- liver oil or other tissue building elements for which q body is star ving and I recommended them a great deal to my tired and worn- out patients.
 "But too many people don't realize that this very weary condi- ton has causes other than over. work or worry or q rundown body. Tn this child's case she Is absorbing poison from her throat every minute. Her body is worn out fighting 1t. And although q tonic might build her up tempo rariiy she will go on getting worse and then they'll try another doctor and plead for the miracle am unable to work"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

the six year molar was the Cap tain of the Teeth and first of the forever and always" teeth. She suggested that they have these teeth cared for.
 Every parent should bear fin mind that:
 This tooth is considered the
 most important tooth in de-
 termining the shape of tho
 jaw.
 It is more liable to decay and
 infection than any other
 tooth.
 Of the permanent set 1t is the
 most frequently, lost tooth. It Is the tooth most apt to
 cause systemic or. body
 diseases.
 These six year molars should
 be examined Immediately
 after eruption and treated
 if necessary. Since this tooth may erupt any time from the fifth to the seventh year, parents should not fail to have children's teeth examined fre- qucntly during this period. As a matter of fact. every three months is the logical interval to check up on chlldren's teeth throughout the growing period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
STYLE CHATS WITH ALMA ARCHER

In terms of yardagc, Americans used over S0O,000.000 yards of ray on cloth in 1933; about enough to make eight undcrgarmcnts for ev- cry woman and girl In tho coun- try. or about five dresses for each one. This was q SC per cent in- crease over tho previous year. Without these statistics. folks probably wouldn't realize Just how synthetic tho taste of woman is becoming. II got started with tho gin. and then worked into the lln- gcrie. t was fifty years ngo when Count Hilaire Chardonnct, French scientist. discovered tho secret of tho manufacture of synthetic fibers. His name was preserved fin chardonizc. one of tho synthetic yarn fixtures somebody whipped up for the pants, hosiery, under wear, curtains, bcdspreads and dresses of tbc nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
DEPRESSION AIDED HEALTH

Milwaukee, Wis (UP) - The health of Milwaukee citizens has improved and the death rate low cred during the period of eco- homie depression, Dr J. r. Kochl- CT, health commissioner, has re- ported. Unemployed persons arc not subject to the health hazards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
FRENCH DRESSING

If your homemade French dressing isn't as palatable as you'd like to have 1t, try making 1t this way: Put two slices of garlic in the bottom of large glass jar. Add one-quarter cup of sugar, one half teaspoon of salt, generous dashes of pepper and paprika, one quarter cup of olive oil and one- falf cup of vinegar. Allow the mixture to stand for at least twen- ty-four hours, strain and serve Using vinegar from pickles will giye your French dressing q nice flavor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

TODAY's FASHION TIP Watch for the "Tag End" dress good from cocktails 'til dawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
Your Teeth and Your Health ByDR. J. M wISAN
 Chairman, Council Mouth Hygiene New Jersey Society
THE CAPTAIN OF THE TEETH
By DR. ]. M. wISAN

Recently Miss Anne Raymond, q representative of a national health organization, visited first grade class and asked the pupils If they had their "six year molars None of them seemed to know what she meant.
 It should be mentioned that this occurred among children who rep resent intelligent families living In ono of the most exclusive resideh- tial districts in New Jersey.
 This very ingenious woman then proceeded to tell the children that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

of their occupations and persons not working also have more tim9 to take care of their general health. Dr Koehler said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

Tn moving Captain Cooks cot. tape from Great Ayton, Finland, " Melbourne, Australia. even the iss of the walls ia being taken 10 po replanted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

Send your mUncy and order t0
 Pattern Department. WauTnury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. be snre to state siZe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

the kitchen? Massagc the lotion into your hands and wrists each time after you have washed them.
 Remember that piece of lemon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

will remove dlscoloratlons on your hands. And tissue cream, mas- saged into them at night, will do much to keep them soft and smooth.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

Hunters Use Motor Cycles.
Elephant hunters Of Uganda have
been equipped with motor cycles.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

He plays a $1,000 fiddle given him
by q member of the Dodge tribe of
copper kings, because the gentleman
liked his melodies at Newport.
He has fiddled at most Of the i'm
portant feasts and weddings Of Town
sends, Letters, Vanderbilts, Whitneys,
etc., in the past 20 years, and would
never ask, as Joan Crawford did not
so many months ago. What is q
Biddle?"
He says the art of the polite bac-
chanal and huge wedding Is fast dy-
ing, but quiet dining, wining and
music are on the upgrade.
People seldom have more than six
pieces at a wedding now. ! can re-
member when every one engaged is
or 90"
He succumbed to brass and saxo-
phone reluctantly, but is jubilant over
the prospect Of organizing another
Hungarian string band, for q place
of my own, in the old style"
r. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Short Screen Features
Are Well Up in Quality
peculiar Penguin" Is an Example of the Rise
Of Cartoon Comedy-Palace and Manager
Are Celebrating Anniversaries.
BY E. de s. MELCHER.

NE of the things you must underline your amusement
calendar this week is that silly Symphony Peculiar
Penquns" which currently playing at the Palace
~ Disney in this has struck another high He has
trived not only of his most amusing but he
has colored with his most imaginative brush In fact
next weeks La Cucaracha which must also Peculiar
Penguins by the neates in coloring we've
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Roberta," at 500 pm.
Palace-"The Merry Widow" at
10:45 am, 1855, $40, $40, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Earle-"H Happiness Ahead" at II
am, 1:40. 4:30, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 12:45. $3.50, 6:15 and
pm.
Loew's Fox-"Transatlantic Merry
Go-Round." at 10:45 am, 1:30, AIS,
7:05 and $50 pm. Stage shows at
1885, 3:20, 6:10 and 8:55 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Gift of Cab" at
1905, 2:05, 4:05, SOS and 1905 pm.
Columbia-"Love Time" at IL
noon, 2, 1855, 6, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"One Night of Love" "
at 1880 am, 1:30, $3.50, $50, 7:30
and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"Now and Forever" at 2:25,
4:10, 5:55. 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Observation-Disclosures of Wimpole
Street." at $50, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Troupers
E Glimpses Of Stage Folk
in Washington.
TOE FEJER and his orchestra have

TOE FEJER and his orchestra have
= left the Fox after q weeks en-
gagement on the stage, but because
he and his musicians have been
in and out Of this town for many years,
and win return again. we list . few
historical facts you may some day
find in his memoirs. Or ask him for
details the next time he comes to
Washington:
He discovered Rudolf Valentino
working as q bus boy at Bustanoby's
and gave him q shot at the dancing
game while Fejer was playing the
Vanderbilt Hotel. (For further de-
tails of Mr.. Valentino, see the re-
Gently printed Alva Johnston PRO
file" Of Jack Curley, the wrestling
promoter.)
He says he started Texas Guinan as
an entertainer, which was really start
ing something.
He recounts his first meeting with
Eric Won Stroheim, just over from
Evening star., 1934-11-02

dramatic sibelius were equally true in
reproduction through this new feeling
for difference which the orchestra has
acquired. Pure, lovely tonal quality
was achieved by the strings in each Of
the five movements Of the Suite"
without the slightest roughness In the
blending. Nor did any Of these move
meuts suffer through q lapse of in
.terest in working for the final effect,
and the whole was such an exquisite
portrayal that the hope must have
been universal that 1t would soon
again be included In the symphony's
programs.
The same can be said Of the Sibelius
number, which was surprising reve-
lation Of strength, beauty and master
workmanship. Although departing
only In rare moments from O sombre-
ness that was 30 profound as to be al
most painful, 1t contains q moving
beauty that stirs q depth rarely
plumbed by even the most celebrated
tonal poets. One aches with the
futility Of things mortal. one longs for
what is indicated but never fully ex-
pressed and one Is stirred by pictures
which are momentarily shown and
then as suddenly withdrawn. Bold
harmonies, long periods Of muted
sound and gorgeous climaxes are
Evening star., 1934-11-02

A penguin being q bird that re-
minds us either of our Aunt Minnie
or ourself, is also an amusing thing
to watch, particularly an amorous
penguin. And when you get shark,
a boat, tree, q cliff and q great
many little fishes all thrown In by
Mr.. Disney, then you must be pre-
pared to have very good time.
Peculiar Penguins" Is the next best
thing to a Carlo film. In fact, until
they get around to giving Miss Garbo
real flesh-colortng, it's probably just
as good. The lady penguin may not
have Garbo's profile, but there's
something reminiscent about the way
she walks.
ORANGELO RATTO-"Angie" to
~ you-i 20 years old today. He
isn't 20 so far as his spaghetti cal
endar goes, having eaten yards of that
for possibly twice 20 years, but he is
20 years old in service to the Loew
organization and he is celebrating on
account Of that. Angles theater, the
Palace, is 16 years old today. too-so
Angie and the Palace are planning
to go of on toot. possibly stroll
down the street and have a soda to-
gether.
AS a matter of fact you can't very
we'll separate the two. The Palace
wouldn't be the Palace without Angie
and Angie wouldn't be Angie with
out the Palace. They've worked hand
and glove for 10! these many years,
and if one has a toothache the other
one is sure to know about 1t.
Angie has, however, another sure
fire crony, and that is his accordion.
Give Angie plate of spaghetti, jug
of wine and his accordion and you
don't have to worry about him until
kingdom comes He'll play his own
song, too, If you ask him-"Give Me
a Smile"-which, by the way, is a
very good song. Angie isn't saying
what he'll play on that accordion to-
day, but if you ask him as you go into
the Palace tonight to play something
he'll probably sit right down on those
stone steps and oblige.
He's that kind of a person.
His favorite screen stars used to be
Alice Terry and Rudolph Valentino.
Today they are Norma Shearer. Jean
Harlow and jeanette MacDonald-but,
Angie, just suppose you were working
across the street chez Warner Freres,
would your favorite stars still be Jean
Harlow, Norma Shearer and Jeanette
Macdonald?
RAD NEWS: This is Grace Moore's
- last week at the Met.
DAUL (M-G-M SMELL has written
half novel. Says he, in note
from Hollywood-"and remember me
fondly to La Belle Jennings" And
so, Miss Jennings, we do.
nON'T forget "Pocahontas" at the
- National tomorrow morning.
Even If you aren't what is known as
a child" you will probably get a
kick out of it. We've seen some of
these Children Theater productions
and they're right up to scratch-bet-
ter in many cases than more adult
and sophisticated Broadway COM
panies. This theater has fourished
around and about the country for
the past few years. 1t has had tri-
umphal receptions up and down the
coast-from Boston here. Every
where large audiences have welcomed
it with glee. It Is one of those things
that deserves long life and hearty
Evening star., 1934-11-02

For q time 1t seemed Miss Boris
part of the program would assume q
recital length. so insistent was the
audience on hearing as many encores
as possible from the popular singer.
Her manner Of greeting and the JOY
GUS way she has Of giving her utmost
to her listeners, lessons the distances
of the great auditorium and draws
her public into the more intimate
rapport Of q smaller hall. Her in
terpretations Of the delicate numbers
Of her song groups were 50 clearly
marked and strong in sentiment that
their efficacy was not lost to the most
distant Of her listeners.
Beginning with the Och Vieni"
aria from Mozart's "Nozze di Figaro"
her second number was the difncult
"Alleluja," from "Exsultate Jubilate,"
in which the easy colcratura of her
voice and well managed breath con-
troll took care of the long passages
with artistic fiuency. In q group Of
songs. Spanish for the most part,
she gave play to her dramatic sense
with an INFINITE, variety OF charming
detail, voice color and expressive ges-
lures that left no lovely moment un-
discovered. The only song by an
English composer, SCOTS Lullaby" !"
had to be heard again and at the
end of the group her many recalls
were supplemented by several encores
Miss ROri was accompanied by Fred
erick Bristol, superb assistant for
her particular type Of singing and an
accompanist who fitted in so perfectly
as to be completely unobtrusive. This
Is the highest compliment that can
be paid an accompanist. There are
many kinds Of accompanies, but here
Is real master Of his art.
The new offerings which DR.. Kinder
presented to Washington yesterday
were Purcell's "suite for Strings" and
Sibelius' Symphony No, 2 in D
Major" Intensely interesting for
their great variance of mood and
mode Of expression, they proved the
most satisfying grouping that DIR.
Kinder has ever made in his program
planning. Also the qualification that
Evening star., 1934-11-02
NEW OPERA COMPANY.

A new organization known as the
Capital Civic Opera Company has been
formed under the direction Of Eugene
Martinez. The first opera to be pro-
duced will be "Cavalleria Rusticana, !"
some time the latter part of November
or the first of December.
Singers are needed for the ensemble
and Mr.. Martinez will be in his studio
at l406 H street northwest, every
Tuesday from S to 8 pm. to enroll
new members. Rehearsals are Tues
day nights at $50 O'Clock.
Eugene Martinez Is the founder and
director of the Baltimore Civic Opera
which Is now in its third season, hav-
ing produced in two seasons IL major
operate works In over IS perform
ances Mr. Martinez plans to exchange
artists and productions between the
two cities,
Evening star., 1934-11-02

and continual patronage. Go once
and you'll 60 again.
4 i Il +
ELIZABETH M. PARKS Is all agog
- over Rudy Vallee ). his new pic
ture, by the way, Sweet Music, I"
should be ready any day now and
Irene Dunno has just about finished
polishing of Sweet Adeline," in which
Donald Woods also has a fat part
Phil Regan, the singing cop, whom
you probably won't see here after all
in Student Tour" (the tour didn't
turn out so welD, is also featured a..
and here's another Warner Bros.
musical, Gold Diggers of 1885," in
which Alice Brady will be one of the
diggers.
THE Drama Guild of Washington
has announced "a series of
courses in theater technique" The
series will be given by Grace Peters
johnson, Denis E. Connell, Dorothy
Croissant and Edith I. Allen. Courses
will be given in room at 712 jackson
place and will be supplemented with
practical work in the workshop of the
guild and at rehearsals."
X
HOPE the Pierce Hall Players will
- have q fatter audience tonight
than they had last night. Good show,
according to reports.
y -
rxyrD JADnv h,. hod h;s to,,s;,.
removed. Maxine Doyle will get
back from New York either tomorrow
or the day after, and rumor has it that
she will be dined and wined Sunday
night by a member of the press. Don't
forget that Jimmie Savo is at the
Earle and that he's the funniest fellow
around. Two people have complained
that there isn't enough dancing in
Roberta" We doubt, however, if
Max Gordon will do the show over.
LAS Thousands Cheer" ought to oe
here early in December. Carter Bar
ron is back from Reading Cor
"Readin," as he prefers to call it,.
Steve Cochran says that we may get
the opening of Valley Forge" Philip
Merivale plays the lead. Mrs. (Ameri-
can Theater Society Sidney Thomas
says that she's sold more seats for
"Ah, Wilderness" than she did all last
season. Wish the National wouldn't
be dark next week.
X
CORRE RECTION: The father"
shouldn't have taken a wife in
yesterdays story about Marc Con-
nelly's new play. Should have been
the farmer" Heigh-ho.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Y. w. c. A. PLANS MART

A dress, hat and accessory exchange
where women may trade old clothing
for articles of equal value will be
conducted as an experiment by the
Y. w. C. A. next Wednesday at
Seventeenth and K streets.
Mrs. Daniel Borden and Mrs. Ger
trude Mcpherson are in charge and
announce that any wearing apparel
will be accepted.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

plentifully used in this original and
satisfying work. Many hearings would
not exhaust what one could extract
from 1t in musical messages.
Liadow's lie lac enchante" and
Charbrier "Espana" rested the audi
ence from the emotional tension, the
orchestra with DR.. Kinder In excep-
tionally fine form continuing Its fine
readings.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

Hungary aIter
s erwin ng in q
guards regiment
with Fe jer' s
brother. Joe says
Won s troh e l m
came to him, high
collar an d all,
bearing q letter of
introduction from
the brother. Fejer
got him q job as
q sort Of valet to
everything q n d
everybody, in
cluding . fe W
- @saAa
Evening star., 1934-11-02

was felt at the first concert ct, the
great Improvement in the artistic I'm
ish of the orchestra was doubly evi-
dent in its manner Of interpreting
these two divergent works.
The graciousness Of Purcell and the
incorporating barrenness Of the
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Miss Bori in Brilliant
Program With Orchestra
National Symphony and Metropolitan Soprano
Draw Record-Breakins and Enthu siastic
+, Audience Last Evening.
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.
T~HE . record-breal

record breaking audience and the enthusiasm Of the
opening concert OF the National Symphony Orchestra
duplicated last evening at the first Of the Thursday series
Two numbers heard for the time Washington
the charming solos Lucreza Bo the special attractions
Of q varied and interesting program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
GIRLS SUICIDE
LAID To DEBT

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 G.N.s).
Inability to pay a $19 hotel bill
police said today. was responsible
for the suicide Of 17-year-old
Isabelle Wilson, daughter Of a
wealthy Scarsdale IN. " couple.
She hurled herself from window
on the fifteenth floor of the
hotel as a friend tried vainly
to restrain her.
Roger Kruepper, a radio an
nouncer, whom Miss Wilson met
recently, was summoned to the
hotel by the girl who hysteri
cally explained her financial diff
culties. Detectives said she had
been drinking, although they EN-.
phaSized that this had nothing
to do with her actions.
When Mr.. Krupper tried to
Soothe her, she pulled away from
him and ran toward the window.
He tried to seize her, but sue
ceeded only in grasping her dress
which tore off in his hands.
Ignorant of the tragedy that
had overtaken their daughter,
the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Wilson continued their motor
jaunt through Southern Califor.
mia while friends and relatives
sought desperately to locate them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30

CHICAGO, Aug. 80 Q.N.SO.
After watching his miniature
radio-equipped robot balloon break
loose and soar to an altitude Of
TN miles Prof. Arthur H. Comp
ton, Nobel prize physicist, today
directed construction Of another
one for shakespeare exploration.
Held by a wire cord attached
to the radio antenna, the balloon
was sent up on a test flight from
the roof Of Ryerson Laboratory
at the University Of Chicago.
But the wire broke, and the
balloon, sputtering thermometer,
barometer and altitude readings
over it's tiny radio as it rose,
surged to a height Of more than
II miles before 1t suddenly burst
and fell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
M'LEOD LASHES
BRAIN TRUST
AS CRANKS

JACKSONVILLE, Ill. Aug. 80
A sizzling attack on the Admin.
istration's "brain trust" was made
here today by Representative
Clarence J. Mcleod, of Michigan,
who declared that a large part OF
the New Deal legislation has been
concocted by a group Of ninety
college professors who are mot re-
sponsible to the American people"
He said:
EFT is impossible for the people
Of this country to know who and
how many professors, brain truS-
tiers, ETC., are in this Administra-
tiOn-in some instances, cranks
who are outlining the destiny of
the nation"
Representative Mcleod declared
the country is being governed
largely by bureaucratic fiat and
by Presidential executive orders, Of
which he said there had been 674
under President Roosevelt, which
Is, he claimed, nearly six times as
many as were issued from 1862 to
1900.
Representative Mcleod outlined
the brain trust fight against his
bank payoff bill. He said:
From the time 1 introduced
this bill last February it was
apparent the measure had the
whOle-hearted support Of the
people at large. But the legis-
lative functions of Congress
have become completely domi-
mated by the brain truSt-adviSed
Administration. Legislation not
meeting the approval of these
leaders did not have a chance
of enactment. The tactics of
those who attempted to impose
their own prejudices upon the
elected representatives of the
people and prevent their voting
on legislation to restore the
circulation Of money frozen in
closed banks form a sad
travesty on the functions of re-
preventative government"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
Robot Balloon Scars
1712 Miles, Bursts

Professor Compton pronounced
the test 100 per cent perfect"
because it demonstrated the prac-
ticability Of automatic transmits
sion of instrument readings by
radio to a ground laboratory.
Even with its shortened radio
antenna the messages continued
until the balloon had passed an
altitude Of nine and one-half
miles. Professor Compton and
his aides watched the balloons
course through a telescope.
The meter with which Professor
Compton hopes to record valuable
date concerning the character OF
the cosmic ray in the shakespeare
was not in the gondola when the
balloon scared aloft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
AV|ATORS land
|NF|SHPOND

When their motor went dead
lust after a take-off from College
Park airport yesterday afternoon,
two aviators were forced to make
a spectacular landing in the
middle of the Bureau Of Fisheries
hatchery pond.
The plane was piloted by Cy
Coppage, 25, instructor at Alex
andria and his passenger was
George Curtis, %, OF the 21O0
block Minnesota Ave. S. E.
Spectators said that the plane
had reached an altitude Of about
$50 feet when the motor splut'
tered a few times and stopped.