davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
Admiral Byrd Faces
Danger In Antarctic
For the Third Time in Six Days His Ship Has Been
Driven Out to Sea By Crashing Ice

S. 8. Jacob Rupert, Bay of
Whales, Antarctica (via Mackay
Radio) Jan 27-(Delayed)-
For the third time in six days,
the flagship of the second Byrd
antarctic expedition today was
driven from her unloading berth
alongside the crumbling ice front
OF the Bay of Whales.
While unloading was in full
swing this morning huge masses
of ice over an area the size of two
city blocks suddenly crumbled and
surged outward. Only energetic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
WAIVE EXTRACTION

Tucson. Ariz. Jan 29.-(UP)---
Four members Of the notorious
Dlllinser gang Of accused bank
robbers to-day waiced extraditIon
TO Wisconsin. Authorities regard.
cd the move as an admission by
the suspects that they would hi
convicted on charges OF bank rob-
berry In that state and escape prose.
eution for the alleged murder OF
q police officer In Indiana,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
TIIInTEIEN KILLIGD

II0Ht0h, Jan, HD,-tUP1,-~T
teen persons were killed In motor
vehicle accidents IN Massachusetts
last week, according 10 the export
Ut Registrar Morgan Y, Ryan, Thlp
Was alK fewer than IN tho previous
week ana tWO more than The n0rs
responding period Inst year i.hHi
weeks Victims Included nine nedos.
irlAnk and fOuF occupants,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
$50 Arm DROWNED

NaGasakl, Japan, Jan, sp,-fuP)
Ilavsd today 10 have drowned IN
when fb9 b0.t0n boat, Anahi MARI,
Capslse1 during the rush heuP'
About 30 persons we're saved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
MARY PIcKFoRD sEcLUDED

New York, Jan. sp,--tUp),--
Mary Plekferd today was eeoluded
IN her HlksF00m SUITE on the hslll
fl0OP o. . hotel but was d0tHrnlne
not ~ ~ the hi6nap scare she g0i
10 Falmouth, Mass, Interfere WIN a
ihnntfP annearannn hare friday,
Her suite waH guarded,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
The q. r. Grlsgs 90.

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
Bridgeport Gas 1t Co. 35 3S
Bridgep't Hydraulic Co % rs
Conn Elec Service -. SO Al
Conn Gas & Coke com
Conn Gas & Coke pfd AZ 45
Conn 1t & Pow 51s 20
Conn 1t & Pow 61.M
pfd 9S 1913
Connecticut Power Co SS1s 4Ols
Conn Ry & Ltg Co com "a So
Conn Ry & Ltg Co pfd "a 50
HID ;lect 1t Co com 81 "a
Hfd Gas 1t Co com. 40 a.
Illuminating Shares A. 80 Al
New Haven Water Co 90 5S
South y f Tel Co. .102 100
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS
Ann Hardware Co... ~ II
Bristol Brass Corp com - %
Colts Pat Fire Arms Co 1872 u Y
Eagle Lock Co ...... % 81
Landers Frary& Clark 32l2 34la
New Britain Machine
Co com ........
Niles BEN emit Pond
North 4 Judd Mig Co 1a,a is x
Peck Stow & Wilcox Co A
Scovill Mfg Co ....... 22% 23A
Stanley Work Co com 10 81
Torrington Co ....... So 81
INSURANCE STOCKS
Aetna Fire Insurance. 3S1a 40R
Aetna Life Insurance. 1912 II "
Automobile Insurance 221s "a 12
Connecticut General 80 30
Hartford Fire Insur. =. 40 AZ
Home Insurance ..... 221 y "a "
National Fire 1nsur. 1872 503
Phoenix Fire Insur... 40 40
Travellers Insurance ..4lO APO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

(COntlnued TOM rage ID
OF the five who attempted the
opening of the tomb, only one is
dead.
OF the % present at the open
ing of the inner chamber. only six
are known to be dead.
OF the % who stood by while
the sarcophagus was opened, only
two are dead.
OF the 10 who examined the
mummy. none Is known to be dead.
Lythgoe was born at Providence.
r. l., 66 years ago next March Is.
Many years ago he was a member
Of the Harvard university faculty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
ANOTHER VICTIM
OF KING TUT

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

!. Trade concessions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-01
corn FRITTERS
With CHICKEN
Here's Dish That's Part-
cularly Nice For Sum
day Dinner

Here's a dlSn any SueSL VIZ
appreciate and the family VIII
gioat over. It's particularly nice
for Sunday. or a guest dinner.
One cup flour; two tablespoons
baking power: one half teaspoon
salt: one eighth teaspoon papriNa
one fourth teaspoon sugar: one
cup cooked corn, or one cup can
ned corn: one egg; one third cup
milk. Hot creamed chicken OF
reheated chicken gravy:
Sift the dry ingredients To-
gether and mix in the corn; add
the beaten egg and milk TO MAKE
a stiff halter. Drop by large
SpoonfuIs onto the hot creased
eriddle or into a heavy skillet
and bake. browning on both sides.
Arrange on a not serving platter
and pour the creamed chicken
over each fritter. ;,
Ii the chicken gravy Is used
make the fritterS slightly larger
and thinner and place three to-
sether for a serving.
CHICKEN SHORTCAKE
This dish IS favorIte for
/ bridge luncheonS: but there IS no
reason why i shouldn't De serv-
ed as q family dish occasionally.
One and one half cup flour;
three teaspoons baking powder;
one hali teaspoon salt; one tea
spoon chopped parsley; three ia.
5lespoonS shortening; one half
cup cooked com: one egg yolk;
one third cup cold water.
Silt the flour. baking powder
and salt together. Mix in the
parsley. Cut in the shortening.
Nix in the corn. Beat the egg
yolk and add the water to Il.
then stir in the dry ingredients
with fork. Turn out the dough
on a Toured board and pat TO
one half inch thick, then cut with
large biscuit cutter.
Bake in hot over. 400 de-
grees. When the biscuits are
done. split and put together with
not creamed chicken or chicken
reheated with gravy. Serve hot.
DREAMED CHICKEN
This recipe should be known
20 every houSekaeper but many
times the lecturer at the cook
ing school Is asked for it, and so
II is given here. % be used on
waffles. or with the shortcake
given above. or in ranekins or
garnished with boiled rice.
Two TABLESPOONS butter; two
tablespoons flour; one fourth tea
spoon salt; one fourth teaspoon
paprika: one cup seasoned chick
en- broth water in which the
chicken has cooked. with the fat
SKINNED Off: one cup milk: two
cups cooked chicken freed from
-he bones and gristle: TWO egg
folks: one fourth cup cream: one
half teaspoon lemon Juice; one
teaspoon chopped parsley.
Mel: the fat. add the flour and
seasoning and stir well, then add
the chicken broth and the milk
and SIR. cooking until thick and
smooth. Use d double boiler.
Cover and cook ten minutes long
er then add the chicken. Beat
me egg yolks slightly. add the
cream. and above five minutes
before serving add this mixture
70 the chicken mixture. Cook
two minutes. Add lemon juice
and parsley. and serve.
Some cooks use sherry instead
o. lemon juice. about one table
spoonful. This version is chicken
Eewburg and much appreciated
On Eaffles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-01
PENNSYLVANIA CWA
TO DISMISS "a TODAY

B2ETARD. Hzyc1 :. l>peciziJ
Instructions hare teen received
here - ClT.- NqEkg A6nffn.scra.
~ ". Z H.-sc1 70 cErtzii tn
:o-c=E rgET e-of-cye1 II I3S; TN
---.e. 1e..2 q ,@ss han :a=
gCo:z Zgw sEy.g1e- - TrznSy..
49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-01
General Funds
Collections Gain

RALEIGH, March l.-(UPD-
Collections foE The states general
fund. 51.h for Ihe Month Of Feb
ruzyy. 1884. snc tae first eight
months % p. e1r-en: fzcsl year
are a!noE. crgole ne same pc
E:c-dz las Y@z,. = monthly COM
uzrzt.Te E,s:e1cent qf the reve-
rue commission sac yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-01
E1aeptoaI 70 IN. Raj.

hcCEle5Zs gained sF sC--s, *
p.=-=oc=- says II Go. -5@ saZe
- Crs.oI- - ~ sE=sys
EOS satisfactory E1z- s blizzard
ones o-l! these who *; II 2 Es--
mon ard see !; tArouSa . WINDOW.
CT appreciate rs besutr.-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-01
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service stan Writer

me o: the most interesting and
Oim2ortac: articles il The whole
category Of foods is soup. There's
such a variety from which 10
choose that ore might almost
serve = different soup every day
IN the year and then not exhaust
the possibilities. Besides the slim
u!at:ng corsommes and bouil!onS.
The delicate luncheon connections.
the b:sques and the cream soups.
there are the hearty soups and
sayory chowde-S thai make salts
iyicg whole meals. And then there
are the exotic and delicious fruit
soups.
The canned soups are available
= !1Humerable vegetables and
meats and combinations. Th5T a..
s-a excellent and save much time
for The busy housewife. CG2scm-
mes and bouilloIs II particular
take much time md patience 20
make n the hons kitchen bur the
canned O. "crbe6" varieties are
Easy 70 use and may % substituted
Is Convenient.
Italian Onion Soup
TWO medium sized Bermuda o.
ic-s. : tablespoons butceT. / cups
blown s:oCs or bouil!on cubes
z1G cups water o. can boui..oE
a-t ecua, amount Q: wafer. !
s,.c=s bread. cup grated cheese.
Mel: butte. and add onions peel
81 and very Ihi-ly sliced. Cook
over : low ire until :eC6e. and q
rich brown. Eea; s;oCS 20 the
boiling roin; aad add 20 onions.
Simmer five minutes. Toast bread.
Pu, 4 slice % bread - each soup
Plate O. bowl and pour TIE 10:
soup with TIE onions over =.
Sprinkle lightly with cheese an
serve with the dish CT g.zi=3
cheese tc- each p=.so1 - help
himself % more as he Fixes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-01
FHS|STER MARYS
IG5aSI KITCHEN
Tomorrow'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Baked rhr-
barb. cereal. cream. fish hash.
toasted rye bread. milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Salt Goldfish
chowder, pulled crackers,
stewed dV!s' aprcots, milk.
tea.
DINNER. l1-s lsed shoulder
OF lamb, MKT Jelly. creamed
carrots and peas, stuffed prune
salad. steamed cherry cup
puddingS. milk. coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-01
MRS. SHOCKLEY TELLS HOW
TO MAKE GELATINE DESSERTS

Dear Friends IN Hendersonv'l!e:
One Of the most important;
parts Of the gelai!ne recipe Is
the mould in which Il Is 70 oe
chilled. There are so many +aS-
cinatirg moulds on the rlarke;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-01

these Q q :
h a ever
kitchen should
20 ? : : z
Least one, and
should really
have for beS:
culinary acc.-
eyen.errS seF-
eral.
TnoSe snap
ed Ike fish
and holsters
are usually II
tended for me
n = : : z O.
SeatoOd, or 2
gelaCine salad;
those !? no
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-01
FRASKFURTERS AND
APPLE

2-ze= fEs- ki-E1=y= 81 IT, rsc&
. - -,g.l-g ~ -..-s,2=
--cE z5:=z q sCC-e Eg.-t-2,
zz.- ---E- AZ r.g|-- zZEs:
z-c-g ziC= -.=- 5-3EE --1e.
-C= --z-E. SzyT= S-s- ne
++,z- E---E-S AZ ---zs1g s--G
--cs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-01
ORANGE ICE BOX CAKE

Two and one half cups o. fine
lv--rourd fresh orange pulp; one
fourth TEASPOON salt: one half
Gun sugar: one tablespoon lemon
ig.ce: one hal: cup cold water
-w0 "a leS0oonS gelarine. Pour
ne cold water in bow. and
sprinkle the gelatine on the top.
When i Is softened. heat in the
vr2e- part OF a double boiler IN
=, Inc gelaIiTe Is dissolved. Then
add % the orange mixed with the
sugar. salt and lemon juice. Let
cool. and when il begins 70
-h;cken. fold in one and one half
cups OF whipped cream.
Line a pan with halves OF lady
fingers or thin pieces OF sponge
cake. Fill with the cream mix
r2-e. Law on more cake then
cover with the cream mixture.
unit. the pan Is full.
Le- chill for several hours n
me refrigerator.
FROZEN FISH APPETIZER
One half tablespoon gelaIIne;
TWO tablespoons cold water. Pour
~ cold water in the bowl and
sly the gelarine in this. When
<of-ened. heat in the upper part
o.: a double boiler until the ge.a-
ire : dissolved. then add four
TABLESPOONS o. tomato carsup; one
tablespoon lemon juice: one cup
crab meat or lobster; two Tea
SPOONS mild vinegar; one fourth
TEASPOON paprika; a few drops
y --ces-c-Sh.re sauce. Mix Turn
:r-c ne traps OF the refrigerator.
~ 30 PAPER cups and stand
-.s~, r re trays. GarniSh with
S--.0S @: ciwiento or thin slices
o.: cucumber. Serve as a garc:Sn
O: salad. - a an appetizer. on
4 lettuce .eat, Is the first course.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-01
FRASKFURTERS AND
MACAROSl

NIX three c-cS cooked -zcs-
ron! ~!-h Ole AMI one Es.t CHS
thin cream sa-cs az one c-c
thin slices q S.--sEsc t-s-.----
:s-s. Pour :--c ozs--E rs
2-:-xie ire .co wiz E-z:=l
chess a.: 5--- - =: cT=-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-01

ral shapes for fruit Sa-ad -
fruited dessert mixtures "hiS S
manv Others n round, oval ana
fanciful shapes may DC USED LOT
a. But il is important 70 follow
the recipe given with me Se-a-
tire in any case. a cua2;,;.s.S
varv: and 70 have q good Ee-.--
gerator. and % make me -s.a-
tine mixture early n ne daT j,
Is 70 be served. or on me DAY
before. Ge.a-.ne requires time
even the quick" gelarine.
Aside from the Decorative iSa-
ture Of the dish made with ge.a-
tine this food : usually econo-
mica, Is nutritious because II :
a simple way - Introducing more
nro-e.p INTO the diet, : easily a.
ges,ed BY young and old and the
invalid and co2va.eScenc; :
adaptable for almost any course
of the menu from the jellled soup
TO the cuireying dessert.
So many requests have come
in recently for simple dishes
made with ge,ar;ne. that a te"
OF M fayorites are Included N
This weeks letter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-01

4 I@.I2- f-o,s Sspole.Sz's mother
20 hs- fs-3O-s ST. r='cs1-lT t-rGZhi
$50 = Paris
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-01

-=--=-: ~ c--s cz-1=; -1Tz-
-.=s S.-=- --.5l E-= r.cE :
:...-=- al aims a. - -:-s-
r---= =Tz-u-z.zE Pc u Il:
-z-=- 81 parrish %-.-1 -n.-
z-=-=5 :-s-E z-T=ES ~ , f. 8 :
- --s--s- ----.- ~ --sr..r.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-01
PINEAPPLE CoCoANUT
CUSTARD

Two egg yolks. slightly beaten;
one third cup sugar; one fourth
teaspoon salt: TWO cups scalded
milk: one tablespoon gelaune
one fourth cup water. Cook over
boiling water in the double boil
er the egg yolkS. sugar. salt and
milk. until cUStard consistency.
Then dissolve the gelat,ne IN the
cold water. and stir il into the
custard mixture while the latter
is hot. Stir until gelatine Is dis
solved. Let cool and when the
mixture begins 20 CONCEAL -C.C
in TWO egg whites beaten S-icE.y.
one CUP shredded coconuI, one
teaspoon vanilla.
Rinse he gelatine mould n
cold water and lay = = tain
slices OF canned pineapple. ~
with c0ccru- rvS-art ana e -CI.
in &c Refrigerator --c.. qC.-e
firm. U1-,C-.G. Se-re VITA
whipped cream -G,--sl WIN :
lit, viaeaV0.s luce.
PUMPKIN CHIFFON PIE
THIS pie Is often made without
Gelat,1e but / prefer Il made
this way:
One cup brown sugar; three
egg yO,Ss beaten slightly; one
and one half cups canned pump
kin: one half CUP milk; Two tea
spoons cinuamouS one hall tea
spoon ginger; one fourth tea
spoon allSpice; one half teaspoon
salt; one fourth cup cold water
one level tablespoon gslatlue-
Pour the cold water in a bow
and sprinkle the top with the ge-
atine: when Softened. add TO tht
other ingredients which have beer
cooked together until thickeleG
When cool fold n three ez:
whites beaten stiff ac6 G-y aac
two tablespoons sugar. Po-- :--t
a baked pie shel. and chill. Gov
er top with whipped cream A.
one tablespoon 81 orange mice ::
the cuS-z-t r-:Ic--e :c- : cs--s.
flavor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-01
Salt Goldfish Chowder

OHe-halt pound salt goldfish :
medium sized potatoes. l good
sized onion. > slices sal, pork. IL
teaspoon pepper. Is teaspoon
thyme. > cups water, cup canned
tomatoes. Is teaspoon soda, ;
cups milk. wa:2r crackers.
Cat goldfish in small squares and
soak in cold water 10! half an
hour. Dice salt pork and FRY 10
crisp brown il the soup kettle.
Cover with layer OF potatoes
pared and cut in cubes. add layer
OF fish and sprinkle with minced
onion, pepper and thyme. Continue
layer for layer until all is used
Add water. cover kettle and SIM
mer for 10 minutes. Heat toma.
toes, add soda and whsn effaryes-
cling stops add them 10 chovde-
Heat milk 20 the boiling point anc
add 20 ciowdef. Remove a. once
from the FIRE and serve with crack.
eCS.
Pulled Crackers
Sr.i, hard round crackers. tat
kind commonly known as water
crackers. ScaE I've minutes 7
:c= wz:=g. Brush" o. spread
lightly with melted bStter, spril.
E.=e.,h rzp-iEi and grated cheese
and ;ozS: u = not oTsa uni
o-oEa and puff. These are de-!
cious 70 seCTe With cream soups.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-01
rRANKFURTER QUAILS
sAVoRY FRANKFURTERs

Simmer f-a1GfUrts-S i've ID
eIghc minutes II covered pan
Drain and rub ne surfaces WIN
2 mixture o. butter. mustard ana
lemon ic;ce. Se-Te IS : sa-r.S-
FOR z platter q ca-..t,cTe- dress
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-01
FRASKFCRTERS AND
SPANISH RICE

Tree CHS --Cx=C -: 80
-=5.-- S-=- c-:--=- $50;
- -zo.=z-c--S e-.--=1 ga
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-01
na ! Natas sAsoMy
Frankfurters In
Unusual Dishes

No wonder the family always
wants 20 stop a. the hot cog
stands along me road when You
90 driving out into the country
Frarkturters are good. and they
are especially good il nigh qua!-.
i.v f-ankfur-erS are bought and
properly prepared al home.
Try these dishes made Win
his meat. TO please the men
FRANKFURTER QUAILS
So,:- fine large trankfUr-erS
.enz-hw;se, rub the inner sur
faces with mustard. Then put
minced pickle relish IN some. REL
:<h. cheese. CHARTERED bananas II
others
p. me halves OF franatu-cers
hack together and wrap each WITT
2 thin s-rip OF bacon. fastening
n rIace wi-n a tooth pick Place
n q baking dish and bake n Z
r9- ever. t25 degrees for ten
minutes. or until the bacon :
cooked thoroughly. ; erNe a.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Lucky DdrIing" Is Star at Gdyet>

The feminine leads Of Bally
hood Scandals, current at the
Gayety, lift this show way above
par and two of these leads are
probably the best of their kind
in burlesque.
Nora Murray, songstress, has
a voice that is not equalled on
the burlesque stage tc lay, judg
ing by the shows washington
sees, and that blonde and
vivacious Lucky Darling is by all
odds the best dancer.
Miss Murray's singing is recog
nized, fortunately. by the manage
ment and she is given several
spots on the bill and a variety
of songs. She was applauded
enthusiastically by Sunday
audiences which goes to show
that good singing will get a
break, even in burlesque.
Lucky Darling, beautiful and
talented, dances as she always
does, which is as if she enjoyed
it at least as much as the
audience. She probably is not
given enough to do in this pro
duction but she appears to over
whelming good advantage when
ever she does take the stage.
Rita Zane, a lively redhead
appears in several speciality mum
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Operator 13 Stars
Marion Davies

All the pre-Civil War beauty
and charm of the Old South have
been accurately reproduced by
Cosmopolitan Productions upon
one huge sound stage at Metro
Goldwyn-M Mayer Studios for Marion
Davies new picture. operator
49," the thrilling Civil War spy
drama written by the late Robert
w. Chambers that appeared Sc
rally in Cosmopolitan magazine
and later in the Hearst news
papers.
The scene occupies every foot
of space upon one of the largest
stages of the motion picture
world. It provides the central
setting for the story that "Oper-
ator 13" tells-the Confederate
headquarters of General Calhoun.
At one end of the stage, a
large portion of a stately Southern
mansion has been built, replica
of a Virginia mansion once oc-
cupied by one of the gallant gen.
erals who fought for the Southern
cause.
The huge set stretches from
wall to wall-one of the most pre-
tentious ever constructed at
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer Studios.
It's builders declare it is an
exact reproduction of a mansion
that exists in the identical loca-
ton where the story Of "Oper-
ator 13" is laid.
And it has all been built under
one roof.
In the picture Marion Davies
appears as Gail Loveless." young
actress who became Union spy.
Gary Cooper appears opposite
Miss Davies as Captain Gailliard,
a Confederate spy.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Gloria Steps Out

Dishing up Hot Stuff It's so
certain you could almost make a
bet that Ruth Chatterton and
hubby, George Brent, have reached
the SIMPLY stage. In fact, gos-
sips and close friends claim it's
strictly ICY between the two.
Ruth still likes eX-hubby Ralph
Forbes, but he seems deah, deah!
over Lucille Ball, a dancing cutie
Janet Gaynor's TERRIBLY in.
trigued with a certain star, but
he's married.
Romantic Note: Frank OrSatti
is carrying on from where George
Raft left off with Marjorie King
Gloria Swanson has been night
clubbing it with this one and that
one!. Lady Carlisle is BOUNC.
ING around the cinema village
until all hours, having the HYS-
TERICAL giggling time of her
life. Paramount asked Alice
Joyce to return to the screen. AL
though she said thanks, expressed
regrets and stated that she was
too busy being Mrs. Clarence
Brown. there was a sad tone to
her voice. That's Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

bers. She is quite worthwhile,
too.
Ina Thomas, delectable and
alluring, is the sharpest looking
blonde the Gayety has had all
season. She sings and dances
and-smiles. But she is worth
the money just to stand on the
stage and be looked at.
Jimmy Burns, a young tap
dancer, probably registered the
outstanding individual hit of the
show with one of his numbers.
The humor is below par,
Sammy Weston, Karl Bowers and
Harry Allen taking care of this
end of the bill.
The show is excellently
costumed and wonderfully we'll
staged. The women leads, how
ever, put the production out
frOnt-R. S.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Schips to Sing
Recital Here
Tomorrow

Tito Schipa, premier lyric tenor
of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany and, for the past decade, one
Of the outstanding lyric tenorS Of
the American concert and operatic
stage, will give his only recital
Of the current season in Washing
ton at Constitution Hall on Tues
day afternoon, March 20, at 4:40
o'clock, as the third attraction of
Mrs. Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey's
Tuesday afternoon recital series at
that auditorium. Schipa will be
assisted at the piano by Julian
Huarte.
A program very similar to the
one he gave at his New York re-
cital in Carnegie Hall last Wednes-
day evening will be offered by
Schipa at Constitution Hall on
Tuesday afternoon. It opens with
Luporini's "Sogno di Mario" and
AL1I4uNCo IWO lOUdU1C dlIdS, CIlC
Una Furtiva Lagrima" air from
Donizetti's "L'Elisir d'Amore" and
an aria from Wolf Ferrari's lie
Donne Curiose." Scarlattis LIE
Violette" is also included in this
first group of songs.
Mr.. Huarte offers two piano
soil in the following interval
Albeniz's Granada" and Mr.
Huarte's own composition, Span
ish Dance" after which Schipa
will reappear in a second group OF
four numbers: Furgiuele's my
Lady Sleeps" H'amer's plead
ing" Lockhard-M -Manning's I'm the
Luxembourg Gardens" and Hage-
mans do Not Go, My Love-" A
Chopin group by Mr.. Huarte, pre-
lude in D flat major and the
prelude in A flat major will sep
arate Schipa's second and third
groups. In the latter he will offer
R m S k y-Korsakoff's LIE Ros-
signol," Ballini's "Carovana Nella
Notte" and his own composition
"Serenata Matutina."
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Stage Decline Seen
By Evelyn VenabIe

The complete decline of the
legitimate stage as a medium of
expression and entertainment is
predicted regretfully by Evelyn
Venable, Paramount player, who
makes her featured debut in
Death Takes a Holiday"
Before many years the screen
will be the one medium for
drama" she asserted.
There is more opportunity for
the actor, and greater intimacy
for the audience"
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

Paris. Lewis Galantiere and John
Houseman are responsible for the
American version which recently
concluded a Broadway run.
In addition to Miss Logan, the
cast is composed of King Calder.
Mana Bryant, Sherling Oliver,
Don Darcy. Ethel Wilson, Richard
S. Bishop and G.. Swayne Gordon.
Theodore Viehman staged the pro-
duction.
Matinee performances will be
given on Thursday and Saturday.