davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-10

action looking toward the closing
of Military road, which now divides
Washington Airport. He said 1t
should be "a matter for shame" that
civic organizations have not united
in a vigorous fight for closing Of the
road
The luncheon, given by Mr.. Solo,
mon at the Willard Hotel, was at
tended also by Maj. Paul A. Hodgson,
assistant District Engineer Commis-
sioner; Rex L. Martin, director OF
airways, Department of Commerce,
and John A. Nolen, in charge of
planning for the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
Thomas P. Littlepage. president of
the Washington Chamber of Com
merce, presided.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
BY the Associated Press.

oy tuc hooOCldtcu FIeSS
MOSCOW, May l0.-The widow of
Nikoai Lenin was taken severely to
task yesterday by the newspaper
Pravda, Communist party mouthpiece,
for making the father Of bolshevism
appear soft and sentimental" in her
books of "reminiscences.
The widow. known simply as Mad
ezhda Krupskaya, was accused Of
making political mistakes" in her
writings. Pravda asserted that. "of
course it was not true" that Lenin
was soft and sentimental" and that.
moreover. Nine. Krupskaya fails to
devote enough space in her writings
to her husbands association with Josef
Stain, who succeeded him in the
Soviet leadership.
Misrepresentation Of Lenin's ac-
Evening star., 1934-05-10

ing; it has Lifetime Porcelain inside
and out; it has the new Sliding
Utility Basket for eggs and small
articles; and the Frigidaire Serva-
shelf that's so convenient when
rearranging things in the refrigerator.
Nor is that all! .. double Hydra
tor capacity; interior lighting; faster
freezing; and neutrality-suspicious.
food space, with extra room for tall
bottles. And the powerful, quiet
Evening star., 1934-05-10
WIDOW CRITICIZED FOR BOOK
PICTURING LENIN AS sSOFT''

tivities in the second party congress
and in the peace negotiations at
Brest Litovsk, which took Russia out
of the World War, also was attributed
to the widow.
Many corrections are necessary"
said Pravda, IF the book-the first
three volumes Of which were published
last years to be a valuable contri-
button to bolshevik history"
Nine. Krupskaya, now 81 years old,
long has been noted for her inde-
dependence Of thought anr action
For some years 1t was rumored that
there was coolness between her and
Stain, but this appeared to have been
patched up last January when she de-
livered an address praising him to the
all-union Communist party congress.
She now Is vice commissar for edu-
Evening star., 1934-05-10

motor operates on a remarkably
small amount of currentl
So, you see, we're really not over.
enthusiastic at all when we say that
no other refrigerator compares with
the Frigidaire "a in convenience,
economy and beauty. Will you come
in and see what's happened in
electric refrigeration? We'd like to
show you how easily you may own
a genuine Frigidaire '34l
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Chr Il Il h7ri;1l&i;s< Il"

Acknowledgment finger touch
ice trays glide from the freezer of
the Frigidaire "a!
Truly, it's difficult to describe this
fnest-of-all Frigidaires without using
expressions such as "most conven-
lent" biggest value" and "amaz-
ing" Because you've never before
seen anything like the Frigidaire "a!
For instance, the Super Series
Frigidaire "a has automatic defrost-
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Wives Help Hold
Husbands Jobs!

What you feed your husband for
breakfast makes . lot of differ.
encs In the kind ofwork be does
all morning. Give him . heavy.
indigesibls breakfass and he
will be slowed up until eleven
O'Clock. Give him Shredded
Wheat, fruit, and milk, and he
will b full of pep all morning
clear headed. feeling fine,
ready to lick the world.
Shredded Wheat on the table
Is & sign of the wiso housewife.
who buys food for her family
on its health value, because she
knows il Is good for them.
Shredded Wheat is just whole
wheat-nothing added-noth-
Ing taken away. II Is whole
wheat In its most delicious and
easily disested form. II gives
Evening star., 1934-05-10

Plans Public Works.
Spain plans an extensive program
Of public works
Evening star., 1934-05-10

cation, as well as sitting on the all
powerful central committee with
Stain and other leaders.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

Steel Output Scars.
Pig iron and steel production in
Poland is increasing rapidly.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

Destroyer Launched.
The Escort, the second of Britain's
"E' class destroyers, was launched re-
Gently at Greenock, Scotland.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
FARMS ARE Distributed
Mexico Will Assign 5OO,OO
Acres of Land.

MEXICO, D. F. R.-Nearly 500,-
900 acres Of land will be distributed
within the next few months to 1880
families in various parts Of the coun-
try as the result of the signing by
President Rodriguez of numerous
aRrarian DEGREES.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
isNIAE3 [

you the carbohydrates you need
for energy; the proteins you
need for bone structure; and
vitamins to resist disease.
Start your family on Shredded
Wheat today. It will keep them
hsppy and healthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
STATE

Josef von Sternberg's, sumptuous production of "The Scarlet Elm press" starring exotic Marlens Dietrich, comes to warmers State theater for three days, starting to- day at the head of another pen naht-winning double feature pro; The picture itseif, likewise. is Director ,yOn Sternberg'e Outstand. ing contribution to the screen; a spectacuiar of9ering In insignificant settings, gorgeously costumed and, ahove all, the story of one of the most giamorous flguree in history told With a dramatic force which
 Mss Dietrich snacts her r2le im. K, ! prassivsly throAKhout, from tHs time she enters RussiA as an op: scufe German princes bstfoths4n to the mad Grand Duke Peter, np to her gecHpancy of the throps during the most turbulent period of Russia's early history.
 John Lodess as the c0urtly Count Alexei. hy his per9oFmaaee gains a patticnlAr niche fpE hiIn- self among the screens ablest leay- inf. men. sam Jane, similarly, lfi playing the idiotic Grand Duke Peter, gives full expression to the rare talent which frat was recoE- nized in his appearaa;S;e as KrinEs. iein In Grand Hotel" on Broad way. Louiee Dresser portrays the naughty Empress Elizabeth most capab ply.
 4he companlcn featufe is .That's Gratitude,sf ttle comsdy hit which as Q etREe play, fpcke4 Aynepas2I! audiences Eith laughter Tor tsNq years during It's Broadway ergaee7 i1lent. Prank Ckavelas stage ceiepFlgy who not only wrote. ditected allu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
STRAND

Caravan" the Fox musical pro- duction heads the program at War flers' Strand today and tomorrow. Lavishly pfuduced at the Fox studios, with Hungarian villages, castles, inns and vast Gypsy cara vans swiftly alternating as back grounds, Caravan" tells a .romaIi- tic love story in q delightful new vein. The setting is idyllic--the grape country of Tokay during the wine haVVeAt-and q quartet of leading players as vivid as the setting carries forward the story to a spectacular hnish,
 Charles Boyer, faV0rite stage and screen star of the continent. heads the cast as q dashihg Gypsy .musi- clan. The glain0r0us Loretta Young appears as Q gay young countess: Jean Parker and Phillips Holmes complete the stellar quartet. All four of them are sunperbly cast.
 The music, especially composed for Caravan" by Werner Richard Heymatli, is of enormous value in gaining this effect of ease and flow, ThFee songs are outstanding, the romantic "Wine Song," a bubbling, dance number, ''TIa -Cha-Cha." ana "fiappy. Am Happy" Other me- l0dies are employed throughout to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14

 point the moods and movements of the gay comedy.
 In addition to the four leading players, such personalities as Louise Fazenda, Eugene Palette, c. Aubrey Smith, Charley Grape win. Noah Beery and Dudley Diggs offer fine performances in strong roles.
 The companion feature is "Muf- der In The Private Car" with Charlie Ruggles and Una Merkel at the head of a large and talented cast.
 It is a mystery drama with com- edy interspersed that has the au- diences tense with fright one min- ute and bowling with laughter the next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
GARDEN

He kidnaped her right from un- der the eyes of her husband. and she loved 1t! That about sizes up the situation in .The Lady IS Willing,'' the Columbia picture showing tomorrow at the Garden theater with Leslie Howard in the leading role.
 But there aren't very many wo-- men. If you could find any at all. who would object to being kidnapped by the exterennely en- gazing Leslie Howard, the most charming and popular player on the screen. And the lady who is fortunate enough to be Kidnapped in the picture is Binnie Barnes, ,a s. "TSinr Henry VIII" And is she willing to be held captive. He kid naped her for ransom ubt she wanted him to hold her captive lor- ever. what Is that strange power this love-theif, Leslie Howard. has oyer woInen2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
PoLI's

Today at Polls another of the superlative double feature pro- grams that have become associated with this theater is on tap and this one compares more than favorably with any that has been shown this season. Two pictures each a head liner are on the program and stars are to be found in each picture.
 The first one is taken from a famous novel, known to all ages, "Peck's Bad Boy'' and with the star that is featured there is nc doubt as to the amount of enter tainment that is to be found in this feature, if you had the choice of actors to portray this role there is one that would be chosen above all others, Jackie Cooper and that Is just who you will find in the title role and then as his father will be found Thomas Meighan, other stars all combine their tal- ents to make this one of the best pictures that you have been privi- legged to see in a great many moons.
 The second feature is "Take The stand" one of those ever popular mystery thriilers and in the lead- ing roles are found Thelina Todd and Jack La Rue, other artists make this also a star studded pie ture, one chock-full of romance and comedy.
 Make 1t your business to see this great program and if you happen to miss 1t, you will not again be afforded the chance of seeing as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14

appeared in the principal role of the stage production, repeats this triple performance in the screen adaptation which is said to be even funhier than the original stage play. In the supporting cast are Mary Carlisle, Arthur Byron, Helen Ware, John Buekier, Sheiia Man. riers and others. Another mammoth star-studded double feature is planned for Sat- rrday. Watch the newspapers -or further arnouncement concerning f%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
In The Local Iheaters
we'll q balanced program on the screen of any theater.

we'll q balanced program on the screen Of any theater.
 Starting Saturday for four days only, there will be presented pn the screen of the Poli theater the first actor of the screen and stage, George Arliss, in his worthy sue- cessor to sThe House of Rothschild'' He will be seen in "The Last Gen. tleman" and we ask all the patrons of the theater to refrain from tell ing their friends about the surprise finish of this picture, as to enjoy it thoroughly 1t must be brought right to your attention, as the screen alone can do it. Peli's is now in full swing for the winter season and the greatest of stage and screen attractions will be shown at this theater in the near future enough to make the amusement palates of Waterbury fans paipitate with glee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14

day afternoon FhepOunu1 ls the Philip Barry play, in which. unless our memory fails us, Ann Harding played on the screen |. ABS will broadcast the Max RO- senbloom Bob Olin fight Friday night.
 Chatter "Winter Won- derland,'' which we told you to mark on your hit list 2 couple of weeks ago, is already almost in that class It's from the score of the New Ziegfeld F0lIies, which makes us wonder if it'll get that show as much free publicity as did "The Last Ronnd-up" last year ;. Of course the song most probably will have been killed by the time the show finally appears in New York but it'll meanwhile gain the show a lot of free mem tions it wouldn't get other wise Have you noticed how much reception has im- proved these past few weeks? Winter does have some advan- tages (he said, srniling) .... Right now we have the DOr- sey Brothers new orchestra listed among our First Five of Radio Young Bop Crosby, their vocalist, gets bet ter all the time, too. (Which "t0o'' ends this column, tool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
WATR PROGRAMS

To-day 2:sO-Waterbury on Parade. 3:30-van Clemens Songs. 3:45-Eagles Indoor Circus. 4:08-Hits. and Bits of the Day. 4:15-News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14

Alter days and days of listening 10 hroadcasts commemorating Armistico Day, the one that stands out in our mind as by far the best Was the Radio City Sunday noon DfOFrafn. It was q br0adcast that tkilIfuilv blended drama music and narration and deserves more than a few plaudits.
 Rambling One of the sfate's best juvenile voices is that of Sonny LAElamine, whom Uncle Harry often has as guest star on his thrtce- weekly brOaicasts .YopIlg sonny has been on WMCA. now the key station of the AIRS, several times, winning tERe approval of Nick Kenny, radio editor of the Daily Mirror That three-hOur Saturady night dancing party booked for NEG has some tn- teresting possibilities StiIl ranking as one. of the more haunting of current dit- ties is s'Out In The Cold ARain'', which, you probably gather, we like very much;.: If you like your music in the ha-cha fashion, one of your hest bets is Fats Waller. who has several program sweekiy on CBS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
and written plays as we'll as acted in Broadway shows and radio programs.


 Rudy vallee expects to return to New York to broadcast his Thanksgiving day program from Radio City 0zzie Nelson and Harriet Hilliard are clicking in a big way at the New Yorker Ozzie,s music is drawing the Broadway and Park Avenue folks Floyd Gibbons spends about fifteen hours 3 week culling the papers for his radio headlines but finds his most interesting yarn material in personal interviews Paul Whiteman is stepping up his dietary restrictions so that he can be prepared to Ego to town, Thanksgiving Day .. Sigmund R0mberg does his dia- logue with William Lyon Phelps seated at table opposite the pro- lessor when the talks end and the music begins, Romberg makes flying leap for the po- dium.
 Yesterday The Democrats
 news broadcast over WATR
 at noon had the privilege of
 Ilaying tribute to Mrs Betsy
 Hayiland of Southington, who was celebrating her tooth
 birthday. Mrs Haviland,
 who at one time published a
 newspaper in the town across
 the mountain, was listening
 in to the program, which made
 the tribute to a grand old lady
 even more compelling. ".
 As was said in the news
 broadcast, "Many and happy
 birthdays to a grand person."
 Now that "The Gibson Family has settled down to being just an entertaining radio program and forgotten all those boasts of being "the forerunner of a new art form," everything is much better all around. Waterbury's Fred Thoms still writes some interest ing daily comment on the ether
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14

ea ESNS ~a~Gl N@@ her 2000th dra-. matic role over NEG There are a lot of stage players right now
 looking for a chance to play
 just one part \. Ruth Chat teron will be starred in g radio version of Re boundn in the
 Radio Theater
 program over NEG next Sum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

world in the Bridgeport Times Star under the nom de piume of "Dial Turner" (who'll do the log rolling if the columnlsks don,t7) ". The music on Rudy Vaile's Thursday night program from the Coast the last few weeks hasn't been up to par :. Wonder if Rudy left the regular members 0f his outfit in New York when he went west?
 In a word .. Sugar
 Cane--the bright girl tr0tted
 out whenever cOmpany comes
 .. Frank Buck--l8uffalO
 Bill plus Frank MerfiweIl
 lone night only, p0sitlvcly)
 Capt. Tim Healey-slie
 kind of dad every kid listeti-
 ing i'm would like to have.
 Ann Leaf--a tiny little girl
 having a grand time running
 up and down those organ
 keybOartls Billy Ratch-
 elOr"-tlle hnsband-herO of a
 story in McCall's or the Pic
 tOrial Review.
 Here and there .. /. When more talented radio actresses come along, they'll have to be better than Rosaline Greene, if you care for our opinion. .Rosaline had tha honor recent1v of n1avine ft,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
New York Stations wEAr-eso = woR--71o wJz--zso = wABC-sso

4:oO-WOR-Health-Dr H. l. Strandhagen. wJZ-Betty and Bob : Sketch. wABC-DisposaI of EZRA Funds to Needy Students pr l.. R. Alderman, di- rector Aduct Education, U. s. Department of In- terior. a:ag-WOR-Conr and Ire mont, piano; Marjorie Harris, songs. wJZ-Sisters of the Skillet WABC-Curtis Institute Concert. 4:s0-wEAF-Jesters Male Trio. WOR-Town Talk-Roo- ert Reud.
 WJZ-Rechester Civic orr chestra, Paul White, con- ductor. l:45-WEAF-Lady Next Door Sketch.
 WOR-Science in Your Home-Dr Kurt Haeseler 5:oo-WEAF-Webb orchestra. WOR-Studio music. WABC-Og, Son of Fire Sketch. 6:0s-WOR-News bulletins. 5:1S-Tom Mix Adventures- Sketch.
 woR-Capt Toms Pirate Ship
 WABC-Skippy-sketch. S:30-WEAF--Alice in Orches- tralia.
 WoR-story and Contest Club.
 WJz-The Singing Lady. WABC--Jack Armstrong Sketch. 6:45-WEAF-Stamp Ciub-Capt Tim Healy. WOR-Adventures of Jim- my Allen--sketch. WJZ--Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 wABC-Novelty Trio. 6:O0--WEAF-Cugat orchestra WOR-Uncle Don, WJz--Education in the News--Talk.
 WABC-Buck Rogers Sketch. f6:16-WEAF-Mysterious Island sketch.
 WJZ--Alma Mitchell, con- WABC-Robby Benson Sketch. 36:30-WEAF-News.
 WOR-Gabriel Heater, Commentator.
 WJz-News.
 WABC-The Shadow Sketch. 6:sE-WEAF--Arlene Jackson. Songs.
 WJZ--Contralto quartet. 6:45-WEAF-Billy Batchelor--- Sketch.
 WOR--Talks and Music. WJZ-Lowell Thomas. Commentator. 6:55---WABC--News, T 7:00--WEAF--Fickens Sisters, Songs. WOR-Sports Resume Ford Prick.
 .WJZ--Amos 'n' Andy Sketch.
 WABC--Myrt and Marge-- Sketch. 7:16--WEAF--Gene and Gienn- Sketch.
 WoR--M Marion Chase, songs WJz--Piantatoin Echoes; Mildred Bailey. songs;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
2SS--WTIC--H Hart ford 1O4O

ZSS--WTlC--H HArtf0rd..lO4V 4:00--Martha Mears. 5:1b--Dr Joseph Jastrow, psyche.
 iogist. 4:30--1he Jesters. 4:45--Gaie Page, soloist. 5:O0---ChiclS Webb's orchestra. 5:15-Straisht ShoOters. . 5:S0--Movie Previews. 5:Ab--Stamp Club. 6;00--W Wrightviile Clarion. 6;30--News. 6:s5--Rhythm Masters. 6:45--Biliy Batchelpr. 7.O0---Pickens Sisters. 7:15--Rhythm of the Day. 7:30--Studi0 Program. < 7:45--Fashion Review. s:oO--Mary Pickford Stock Com.
 pal1y. S:3O--Wayne Kingss orchestra. S:O0--Hred AiIen's Town Hall. 10:D0---Lon3hardo's orchestra. Travellers Hour with Marie Hhaly, soprano and
 Men Of Song. 11:Of---The Grufnniits. of Romance. 1l.sO-Slumber Hour. 12:09-silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14


 one of WATERS best bets is Singing Bill, the youth with the engaging voice and attractive mike Personality A suggestlon, though, is that he might take more pains with his pronunciation and diction Echoes of the elec- ton night broadcast, in the form of praise for the broadcast, still pour In to WATERS studios |. Which reminds us that there was A mechanical error in this column Saturday anent one of the chaps who handled the election night re- turns so we'll. Vernon PICKUP News of New Britain's new 10O-watt station, for which the bermit has already been granted at Washington, is still unavailable.
 Joe Penner had a birthday
 marty for twenty youngsters
 Sunday night after his broad.
 cast. It was JOe's thirtieth
 birthday and the young-uns
 IS a special treat were invited
 to tho rehearsal before the
 program Sigmund Rom
 bcre. composer of complex
 rhythmS for his Satur0ay
 evening broadcasts, believes in <. simple arrangements of these
 melodies for the radio. Al.
 though he has a large and
 versatile orchestra he. con-
 siders the finest effects in or-
 chestration are the simplest
 Hollywood ways amuse
 Lou Holtz. Lou Is satisfactorily
 minded and reports that the
 hest jobs are held by "Yes"
 men who "yes" 800 or more
 times a day. One "yes" man
 who had never been able to do
 better than PAP ssyes's' 2 day
 had his tonsils out and is now
 aces in the profession with
 daily average of 721. But a
 rainy day cuts him down to
 E5O. Lou has decided to be
 sino" man but has found no
 hackers Helen Claire:
 Betty Graham of Roses ana
 Drums, although in her early
 twcnties has taught dramatics
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-09
CHILD'S GENERAL
HEALTH SHOULD
BE- PROTECTED

The careful building Of child's
power of resistance to disease. thru
attention to his general health, diet,
and daily routine, with periodical medi-
cal supervision, and avoidance of ex-
posure to the Catching" diseases,
were described as sound investments
certain to yield substantial returns
in child health and we'll being, by DIR.
j. H. M. Knox, Jr., Chief of the Blu
reau of Child Hygiene of the State
Department of Health.
"The diet of a growing child" he
said, "having the meals at regular
hours, with regular hours for sleep,
and other matters of the daily routine
have much larger part in building
up child's resistance to disease than
is generally realized. Children do
not need fancy combinations of food,
They must have simple nourishing
food, with plenty of milk, bread and
butter, whole grain cereals, fruits
raw or cooked and some green vege-
tables every day, eggs occasionally,
simple desserts, custards, stewed
fruits, something sweet occasionally,
at meals, not between times and very
little meat.
Because milk contains the ele-
ments essential for grown and is cas-
lily digested form, it is one of the
most important articles in a child's
diet. Fortunately, nearly all children
like it and if they are not inclined
to drink it, it can be given to them
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-09

in the form of cream soups, cocoa,
custards and junkets. If bottled milk
cannot be obtained, evaporated or un-
sweetened condensed milk can be
used.
"Sleep at regular hours and in a
quiet room, is another essential.
Young children use up a great deal
of nervous energy in play and in
their school activities, and they need
plenty of sleep to make up for the
wear and tear upon them. Over-fat-
igue and nervous excitement will even
tually break down grown-up's pow
er of resistance to disease. They are
equally bad for growing children.
Children need play and fun and re-
creation to make them strong and re-
sistant to disease. Appetites are
sharpened and muscles strengthened
by play and games out of doors in
the sunshine, or in we'll ventilated
places in doors. Movies, as a rule,
are too exciting for young children.
Play out of doors is better for them.
Regular supervision by the fam
lily doctor is necessary for every child.
The aim of such supervision is to
keep the child well. Young children
should be taken to the doctor at reg
ular intervals the doctor is the best
Judge of how often these visits should
be made.
"Colds, bronchial affections and the
pneumonia are frequent source of
anxiety during the winter months.
Care should be taken to keep chill
dren away from other children and
from grown-ups who have colds or
coughs, or who are i'll from throat or
chest diseases-or who have any other
catching diseases"