davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-30

vorite comedian" when Broadway
doesn't even know them.
TRY to get three out of four re-
viewers to speak to each other.
Try to convince some Of the old
timers that there's plenty of hope
for the movies.
Try to get some of the new guard
to believe tina: there's plenty of hope
for the stage.
Put some of that La Cucaracha"
color into the new films.
Prove 70 the world. that Mae West
can act without a hustle.
Scare up new leading man beside
Gable, Montgomery, March and
Cooper
Give Marion Davies role next
to the best role IN picture which
doesn't star her.
See what happens to Johnny Weis-
muller in shirt as well as pair OF
pants.
Give that dusky Beaver lady who
stole Imitation of Life" from Clau-
dette Colbert another role in which
she can do more stealing
OlV6 ItCl u. lJc Mlllc lllItc pIdycIS,
without beads and without bathtubs,
and then let hum make his film.
Ask Director Van Dyne to do a
picture in which all his characters
aren't continually reaching for
glass.
Put Myrna 10y in every other film.
EIND a theater for a permanent
l. local Little Theater d. Get even
more music and drama this Summer
over at that Sylvan theater, where
a Hans Kinder should be on hand
with weekly Sunday night concerts.
Do a local Romeo and Juliet" with
John Sikken and Helen Shields in the
title parts and Catherine McCord to
play the nurse Be certain that
everybody sees any part that Ida
Garrett Mattingly happens to play. -.
And see If Frank Baer won't write a
play on the staging of play . g.
Never say another word about those
seats at the Columbia Or refer to
Wheeler and Woollsey again without
Wheeler and Woollsey first having had
a chance to crack us over the head.
And pray that no Hollywood actress
does another preaching scene like the
one Stanwyck thought was a knock
out at the Earle.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

Miss Claire, as the bored wife OF
pompous Partisan banker, abandons
him, his money and his castle. In
stead o. selecting interior decoration,
as the custom is, TO make herself
independent, she establishes a profit
able tourist bureau for those afflicted
with the wanderlust. Into her fiat one
night fees a comely Communist
(Walter Slezak). who is being chased
across the roofs by the French police
for having missed Hitler when he shot
at him. He Is desperate disciple Of
revolt. as gun in hand he Eliminates
against the bourgeoise and threatens
to destroy Miss Claire unless she gives
him sanctuary. Although but a
peasant. his plight, his terror and his
figure appeal to her womanly instincts
and she hides him from his comic
pursuers At the end they are plan
ming a honeymoon in Spain. where
both love and revolution are usually
in bloom Miss Claire's ability to
discover fun in the most unexpected
places and to tighten dullness with
the lift of an eyebrow or the accent
Of syllable, is much in evidence IN
"Ode TO Liberty" She is more effort
less at that sort of thing than even
Miss Marie Tempest or the late Mrs.
Fiske and I again appoint her the
first comedienne. Mr.. Slezak, remem-
bered for his performance of the
innocent Hessian in The Pursuit of
Happiness" is effectively Teutonic as
the Red hero turned pink. in drama
that fddles while it might be blow
ing the stages tin trumpets.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
European Tenor Cast.

r 1cHARD TAUBER' Europe's most
noted operatic tenor, will sing
two numbers for Paramourt's Big
Broadcast of 1885," the studies an
nounce. The numbers will be recorded
and filmed in Paris. Carlos Gardel,
reigning favorite in all Latin coun-
tries, also will contribute a song
to be filmed in New York. and Jessica
Dragonette, N. B. c. song favorite,
also will do her numbers in the East,
the negative and track to be sent to
Hollywood,
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Woods Gets Lead.

4 WIRE from the Warner Bros West
Coast studios advises that Donald
Woods will play the leading masculine
role in THE Florentine Dagger" from
the story by Ben Hecht, and that
the picture will start production at
an early date. This assignment Of
Woods means that he will not
be able to appear as Oberon in "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" to be
directed by Max Reinhardt, and in his
place the part of the Elfln king has
been assigned to Victory Jory. In
THE Florentine Dagger" Woods will
be seen as a modern descendant of
the Borgias. who breads the possible
effects of his inheritance. Tom Reed
Is writing the screen adaptation.
THE Florentine Dagger" is expected
to be one Of the outstanding thrillers
Of the season.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

suffice 1t now to say that it is a thor
ouehly human and amusing piece. re-
fiecting the greatest credit on the in
genious and humorous writer, j. B.
Priestley, who has hitherto won his
laurels with The Good Companions, :"
Dangerous Corner" and other distin-
guished work.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
':Ode to Liberty Pleases
Its New York Audiences
Ina Claire Vehicle. Which Played Here at the
National, Seems as Manhattan Hit.
Katharine Cornell's juliet.
BY PERCY HAMMOND.

THERE temptation to suspect that Clares new play
Ode to Liberty might be soldy satisfying were its
satire less farccal The situation young
ist being tanned treatment luxury romance
is rich in material light comedy especially
when charge of such dramatist
Howard But Mr. Howard makes wild joke of it the
that 1t Is weakened amusement what
upper circles is called social approached
with his usual humourous pensveness quoting hmself"
laugh mortal thing tbs that
helpful both
the Liberty which feebly engappes As is his
comedy fuenty adapted from the French clever wheze
or we-crack containing however edible thought
Also one OF Miss Cares most face reaizaons Of
witty eword the
Of them read this hope that they will understand
1t. e
Evening star., 1934-12-30
New Year Resolutions on
Affairs of Stage and Film
Bu+. Like Manv Resolutions of the Same Variety.
These May Be Broken Here and There
During the 12 Months to Come.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

n YEW resolutions: ~, - !, .-o...u
right saying that there WILL never pe anoIIeI
| VI Marie Dressler. And there won't.
Il Create some kind of which will force Katharine
Cornell play Romeo and Juliet at least one month out OF
every year. 49,. , . .,
Find the right play Maude Adams
Do 1.-THE Little again with Helen Hayes
See to it that Shirley gets nice fat in the
4InA chr Shn1ld hoUa
Evening star., 1934-12-30

PEYTON PENN STUDIO
1145 81. NV. Met. 1850. Fast and
slow Fox Trot. including Two-Step, Waltz,
PROF. and MRS. ACHER-34th Yr Studio,
1127 10th st. NV. Class and Daneing
Fridays. $50 to 11:30 pm. with orches-
ira. Private lessons by appt Met. also.
EDW. F. MILLER STUDIO
s14 18th st-NA. eO03.
II it's danced, We teach it.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

STAGE and screen program as
exciting as the New Year eel
ebration in the immediate
offing is being currently Of
i L l.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife Of the
Secretary Of the Navy; the Secretary
of Agriculture and Mrs. Henry A.
Wallace, the Secretary Of Commerce
and Mrs. Daniel G. Roper, Mr.. jus
tics and Mrs. Willis Van Devanter,
Senator and Mrs. w. Warren Bar
bour, Senator Arthur Capper, Senator
and Mrs. Alben w. Barkiey, Senator
and Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, the
Minister Of Czechoslovakia and Nine.
Veverka. the Minister Of Rumania,
Mr.. Charles A. Davila; Representa-
tive and Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Rep
resentative Florence P. Kahn, the
Undersecretary Of State and Mrs,
William Phillips ard their daughter,
Miss Beatrice Phillips: former United
states Ambassador to Argentina, Mr..
Robert Woods Bliss; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jouett Shouse, Gen. and Mrs. William
Mitchell, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Miss Ma
bel Boardnan, Miss Katrina MeCor-
mick, who entertained at dinner be-
fore the party; Miss Corneha Otis
skinner, Mr.. William Phelps Emo,
Mr.. Winant p. Johnston, MSs. Mabel
walker Willebrandt, Mr.. Gutzum
Borglum, Or. Hans Kinder, conductor
Of the National Symphony Orchestra,
who will start today for brief tour
giving cello recitals; Mr.. Paul VIII
stach, Mrs. Malvina Thompson
Scheider, secretary to Mrs. Roosevelt,
and Miss Marguerite lie Hand, secre-
tary to the President.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adlai Stevenson were
hosts at dinner last evening preced-
ing the reception and musicale which
Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey gave at
the Sulgrave Club.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

when her guests we're asked TO meet
Mile. Lucretia Eori, who gave the
program at IL o'clock. Mrs. Runsey
was assisted by the Secretary OF La
Dor. Miss Frances Perkins, who en-
tertained at dinner In her George
town home before the party. Mrs.
Rumsey wore a becoming gown of
black velvet, made with a train. the
only trimming being deep fiounce Of
rare lace falling from the dropped
shoulders to her elbows, and In the
back the lace formed cascades down
each side. Following the program,
which lasted little more than an
hour, a buffet supper was served.
Mile. Bori, who sang several groups
Of songs, including italian, Spanish
and French, was assisted by Mr..
Frederick Bristol at the piano. who
not only played excellent accompani-
naents, but played q group Of solos,
including one of the moderns, In
which tone clusters" are played
with the whole forearm.
During the supper the guests were
entertained by Khaldah, a famous
seer, who not only devulged secrets
Of the past, but foretold the future,
and Miss Jean Ross, who cut sill
houettes which made fascinating
souvenirs Of the party.
The company was representative Of
the many circles which form Wash
ington society. The guests included
the Ambassador of Argentina and
Sonora de Esril. the Ambassador of
Spain and Sonora de Cardenas and
the latters brother -in-lsw and sis
ter. M. and Nine. Auffmordt; the
Ambassador Of Italy, Signor Augusta
Roscoe the Ambassador of Germany,
Herr Hans Luther; the Attorney Gen-
eral and Mrs. Homer s, Cummings,
Evening star., 1934-02-16

The Cooperative Bank commis-
sioner Of the Farm Credit Admins
tration and Mrs. Francis w. Peck
have with them at their home on
Connecticut avenue their daughter,
Miss Gail Peck, who has entered
George Washington University. Miss
Peck came to Washington from Ap-
pleton, Wis, where she was 3 stu
dent at Lawrence College.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

Mrs. Rumsey Entertained
At Musicale Last Evening.
Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey, chair
man of the Consumers Council oi
the National Recovery Adniinistra-
ton, was hostess to large company
last evening at the Sulgrave Club
Evening star., 1934-02-16

Mrs. Lss:gEI Lzcwer Montgomery
win be at home tomorrow afternoon
in her home on Massachusetts avenue
receiving from $3.50 to $3.50 O'Clock.
Alternating at the tea table tomorrow
will be Sonora de Alfaro, Mrs, Henry
Alvah Strong, Mrs. Francis Walker
and Miss Louise Clement, while
Evening star., 1934-02-16

their apartment at WardInan Park
Hotel in honor of Mrs. John Taher
and Miss Emily Taber Of New York,
who are visiting Representative and
Mrs. John Taher, jr, The guests,
who numbered IL, remained to play
bridge afterward.
Representative Isabella Greenway
Of Arizona was entertained at q
luncheon yesterday In the crystal
room Of the Willard by Mrs. Louis
Gates.
The Assistant Secretary Of War
and Mrs. Harry H. Woodring have
with them at the Mayfiower the for
mer's sister, Miss Ida Woodring, who
was his official hostess before his
marriage last Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodring will leave
Washington the frst of the week
for Kansas City and will go from
there to Topeka and then to Tulsa,
Okla. They expect to be away for
about 10 days.
Mr.. T, A. Schooner of the Austrian
legation has taken an apartment at
the Fairfax.
Judge and Mrs, Amos L. Beaty have
returned TO the Sherehaln, where they
have an apartment, after week spent
in New York.
Maj. and Mrs. j. r. Kingsley OF
Falls Church, Va, have as a guest
the latter's mother. Mrs. M. Tunlin
of Chicago who will visit In Atlanta
and Columbus, GAY also Miami Beach,
before returning to her home in April.
Maj, and Mrs. Kingsley recently
came back from Miami Beach, Fla,
where they spent week at the Hotel
McAllister.
Lieut.. Junior grade) and Mrs. Rob-
ert J. Foley are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth Of son, Robert
Heath, February IL, at Sibley Hos
pital Mrs Foley before her marriage
was Louise Pledge Heath, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin J. Heath Of Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

CONTINUED on Third Page.l
Evening star., 1934-02-16

Gala colo-s or somber
morotones vie for hor-
orS in lacey weaves.
Wear them with your
suits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

BalZac once said that starving
genius had been kept alive in its
garnet more than once by the cheap
ness and high nutritive value Of
Dutch cheese.
One wouldn't want to live on
Dutch or any other kind of cheese
exclusively; but you could almost,
It is such a concentrated form of
milk, and 81 rich in vitamin A and
high in calcium and PHOSPHORUS.
And there's more DR.. E. V. Nc
Collum. famous specialist, points
out that the pastoral peoples of the
world. whose diet has consisted
mainly of dairy products, have,
without exception, had the finest
physical development and lived the
longest.
There's no more satisfactory way
70 finish a perfect meal than with
crackers and cheese and black cof-
lee. And then there's cheese souffie,
which makes an ideal course to fol-
low the salad or may be served with
the salad.
For informal supper, nothing ever
can take the place of Welsh Rare
bit Serve it with a crisp green
salad such as French endive with
piquant French dressing, plenty of
black coffee and a fruit tart, for
mans party, though women will en-
JOY it, too.
One tablespoon butter, y pound
English dairy cheese, y teaspoon
salt. X teaspoon mustard, pinch
cayenne pepper. 4 tc y cup beer,
= egg yolks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
TURKEY LOSES
FEATHER COAT
AT HIGH SPEED
Expert Picker Requires Only
Few Minutes for
Work.

By United Press
FIT. WORTH, Tex, Nov. 16.-It
may take your Aunt Amanda all
morning to pick her Thanksgiving
day turkey, but professional tur-
key picker does the job in two to
five minutes.
Nor will there be any pinfeathers
left. Turkey picking is system
attic procedure. AS soon as the pick
er finishes with the bird it goes to
a finisher who complets the work.
1t is two weeks before housewives
will start thinking about this prin-
cipal item of the Thanksgiving
dinner. But it takes a long time
to pick 100000 turkeys, even at
two minutes each, so that next week
Texans will start preparing their
annual crop for eastern cities.
Texas is the largest turkey pro-
ducing state. It's annual average
shipment is 500 cars, each car con-
tanning about 1850 birds.
In Fit. Worth alone more than
500 persons will busy themselves in
dozen plants in this prelude to
Thanksgiving. Turkey picking is an
art and a good turkey picker can
make from IS to Sc a day, depend
ing on his dexterity.
The trained picker takes the
bird by foot and with the stroke
of the hand removes the feathers
from that leg. He shifts hands
and strips the other leg, a half
dozen jerks along the breast and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Prom Hotel Lexington. New York

Melt cheese in chahng dish or
double boiler along with butter and
seasonings, stirring constantly.
AS cheese melts, add beer slowly
until creamy consistency is obtained
Just before removing from heat add
yolks of eggs which have been we'll
beaten. Serve at once on crisp hot
toast.
While we are on the subject of
cheese here is a recipe for cheese
fondue which will serve as a
luncheon standby. 1t makes a
splendid impression on a chance
guest and the ingredients always
are in the house.
One and one-half cups soft bread
crumbs, u cup milk, u cup grated
cheese, 3 whole eggs, 2 tablespoons
butter, y teaspoon salt, few grains
pepper.
Separate yolks from whites of
eggs. Cook crumbs and milk to-
gether until hot and smooth. Add
butter, cheese, salt and pepper and
cook until cheese is melted. Re-
move from fire. Add yolks Of eggs
beaten until thick and lemon col
ored and mix thoroughly. Fold in
whites of eggs beaten until stiff and
dry.
Turn into a buttered baking dish
and bake Is to 80 minutes in mod
crate oven, $50 degrees.
When firm to the touch the fon-
due is done. Serve at once in the
dish in which it was baked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
VARIETIES OF CHEESE

American Cheddar-Medium
firm. slices well and is mild to
strong in favor. Used IN hot
dishes and sandwiches.
Brick-Medium firm, slices
well and is mild to strong in
flavor. Used in sandwiches and
hot dishes.
Camembert-Creamy in con-
sistency, spreads, rich, spicy
flavor. Used in sandwiches,
canapes, and as an accessory.
Cottage-Soft, fiaky texture,
spreads, and is mildly acid in
flavor. Used in salads and
sandwiches.
Cream-Soft, smooth, spreads
and has a rich and mildly acid
flavor. Used in sandwiches,
canapes and salads.
Limburger-Soft or creamy,
slices or spreads, is strong in
flavor. Used in sandwiches and
as an accessory.
MunSter-Medium firm. slices
and has a mild to strong flavor.
used in hot dishes.
Roquefort-Fir m, crumbly,
notified with mold, with a rich
piquant flavor. Used as an &C.
cessory and in sandwiches.
Swiss-Firm. slices and has a
nut-like, mildly salt flavor.
Used in sandwiches and as an
accessory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

add the milk alternately with the
flour and baking powder Sifted to-
gether. Flavor, and bake twenty
five minutes in a shallow pan, or
forty minutes in loaf-cake pan, in
moderate oven 375 degrees. This
cake should be eaten. while it is
fresh.
Cranberry Hard Sauce
cup powered sugar
cup 1O-minute cranberry sauce
Ia cup butter
Cream the butter, add the sugar
gradually then the cranberry sauce
and beat until very light.
Cranberry Sauce
1 quart a cups) cranberries
2 cups water
III TO 2 cups sugar
Boil sugar and water together five
minutes; add cranberries and boil
without stirring, five minutes is
usually sufficient, until all the skins
pop open. Remove from the fire
when the popping stops.
For a thinner sauce, just bring
water and sugar to a boil-then add
berries and let them cook uptil they
stop popping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

tomatoes in buttered pan, sprinkle
each tomato with buttered crumbs,
and bake for twenty minutes in a
hot oven.
Use a heavy bottomed copper
sauce pan with tightly fitting COW
er. Place in the bottom with the
skin side up some sugar cured ham
rinds; then spread upon them some
sliced onions. Place on this a layer
of kraut, seasoned, then a layer of
Spareribs, then kraut and continue
until the sauce pan is nicely filled
Add no water, but fasten the lid on
as firmly as possible to avoid the
escape of steam, thereby cooking the
food in its own moisture. Cook for
two and one-half hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

sauce provides a most delicious and
unusual combination of fruits. The
bananas should be arranged in a
creased shallow baking dish, and the
sauce should be spread over and
around them. Add just a little
water if the sauce does not spread
easily and bake in a hot oven, 450
degrees, about fifteen minutes until
the bananas are tender.
Another delicious use for cram
berry sauce is in combination with
hard sauce to use with a cottage
pudding. Following are recipes for
both parts of this dessert.
Cottage Pudding
y cup butter
y cup sugar
egg
II cup milk
"a teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon HzvorinK
Ia cups -four
Cream the butter, add the sugar
and the egg. Beat thoroughly, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
CHEESE PROVIDES FAT,
PROTEIN AND VITAMlNS
Food in Concentrated Form Aids in
Cutting Cost.

Food in Concentrated Form Aids in
Cutting Cost.
A pound of cheese represents the
caSein and fat of gallon of aver
age milk, it is pointed out by H. c..
Sherman of Columbia university.
Cheese is thus a valuable, concen-
trated food, and economical when
compared with most other foods of
animal origin. Cheese is rich in
both proteinS and fat, and exceed
ingly rich in vitamin A.
Cheese is very rich also in calci-
UNI and phosphorus. Cheese should
be eaten with intelligence under
which conditions it may we'll be used
as a general staple article of food.
AS the food value and digestibility
of cheese become better known it
should come to occupy much more
prominent place in the typical
American dietary than it does at
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
DIET AIDED BY FRUITS
Possess Nutritive Value and Serve
to Give a Bulk.

We eat fruit because we like it,
OF course; but there are other rea-
sons for doing SO, reasons both
aesthetic and physiological.
Fruits have certain nutritive val
ueS and they serve other purposes
in the diet. They have a delicate
fiber which gives desirable bulk
in the digestive tract. and, although
they may seem acid to the taste,
they are, with a few exceptions,
alkaline in reaction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
JELLY MAKING
NOW REQUIRES
FEW MINUTES
Modern Method Assures
Success in Use OF
Cranherrles.

once upon time making cram
berry jelly was a real event IN the
household. You fairly held your
breath while you tested It as II
cooked. II you didn't take II of the
FIRE at Just the right moment, il
wouldn't Jelly and the mold which
was planned 20 Be the beautiful &C
CessoTy for Sunday dinner would
ffsften and perhaps drip on 10 the
best tsbleClOth when 1t was served
OF course. there is nothing like
That any more in any household
where the modern ten-minute
method Is used. Because We are so
sure OF results, We probably make
islv two or three times as often
as We used TO and plan TO keep II
on hand right through the winter
months. When / say ten minutes,
mean ten minutes from start TO
inish-not ten minutes cooking.
Pick over the berries and wash
them in a strainer or a colander,
pUt them IN the kettle, add one
fourth as much water Il cup OF
water 10 a quart OF berresJ and
cook them over a moderate heat
until the skins break. This takes
SIX Or seven minutes.
You then press them through A
sieve with a wooden spoon. adding
one half as much sugar as you have
berries Il cup sugar to cups
berries. put this back on the fire
and stir until the sugar is dissolved,
about one minute. Pour into a
mold and set aside 10 cool.
II you like 10 have the skins on
the berries. you can cut the time
still more as you Will not need the
two OF three minutes time for
strainlng the fruit.
Provide Dessert Basis
There are any number of desserts
which can be made from cranberry
lellv or sauce. A-cTanberry whip is
one Of the simplest and is one of the
best 10 plan for the children's lunch
or supper. Because Of the mineral
salts. especially iodine and the ap-
preciable amount of vitamin C.
which cranberries contain, We like
IN use them sometimes in the chill
dren'S diet. particularly in the win
ter time when many other fruits are
not so plentiful.
A cranberry whip comes in nicely
for an emergency dessert. when I'M
expected guests arrive. If YOU have
some jelly or sauce on hand. it is
such simple matter to beat the
white of egg stiff and to fold in
enough jelly TO flavor. This mix
ture can be piled in sherbet glasses
and makes an attractive dessert.
Another quickly made dessert is
cranberry Shortcake. For this we
usually Use the unstrained sauce.
Rich biscuit dough may be cut into
thin rounds. The rounds should be
put together in the pan with a
spread OF melted butter between
them. After they are baked about
twelve minutes in a hot even. they
will separate easily and the filling
Of cranberry sauce may be put be-
tween this. On the top there may
he the sauce and a garnish of
whipped cream as we'll
Baking bananas with cranberry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
PAGE Is

very much over last years figures.
Missouri. California and the north
west have good turkey crops which
will hold the price around last
years range. dealers believe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

back and he passes the turkey to
the finisher.
Dealers here foreSee small in
crease in price, but are not opti-
mistic that the increase will be