davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Dick Powell and Ruby KeeIer
Again in Filtration Walk

Chalk up another mark to the
credit of Dick Powell. The boy is
coming fast. And don't overlook
Ruby Keeler for her par-excellent
portrayal of typically sweet but
thrill-seeking Army girl" in Fir
tation Walk" which began a hold
over engagement at the Metro
politan Theater last night.
Both are delightfully."- cast in
Filtration Walk" a film which
not only contains pleasing story,
but also has plenty of intensely
interesting descriptive details of a
lads life in West Point Academy.
Powell is introduced at the start
OF the picture as an esteemed
rookie attached to the Army post
in Hawaii. Pat O'Brien is the
hard-bolied sergeant who tries to
teach him what's what.
The entrance of Ruby Keeler
as the generals daughter starts
the excitement.
Dick as Chauffeur
Dick is given the job as her
chauffeur. Despite her engage.
ment to Lieutenant Biddle John
Eldredge), the generals aide. Ruby
takes fancy to the young "buck"
and, due to her conniving, the
pair are caught spooning under
the romantic Hawaiian moon.
Believing Ruby crossed" him as
the result of the escapade, Dick
decides to become IAN officer and
gentleman. and wins an appoint
ment to the academy. There he
progresses and, in his final year,
becomes cadet regimental com.
mander. Quite a job.
Ruby. visiting the school with
her dad, sees him on parade.
And what a parade! However.
Ruby's thoughts go to just one
Dick.
Contrary to a cadets formulas,
and to the bewilderment of his
companions, Dick turns a cold
shoulder to the advances of the
charming young lady. However.
when a class play is prepared, his
desires are overridden and Ruby
is invited into the cast. For re-
venge, Powell rewrites the play
into a satire on the love affair
of Ruby and Lieutenant Biddle.
Love Scene
The show is presented and,
after Dick, in the love scene,
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Washington Guild to
Hold Tryouts Dec. {

Tryouts for parts in Both Your
Houses" Maxwell Anderson's Pu-
liter Prize play, will be held at
the Drama Guilds rehearsal hall,
1923 Window Pl. Corner of Wis
consin Avenue) on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, Decem-
Der S and 6, at 8 o'clock.
Both Your Houses" will be the
second production of the Wash
ington Drama Guild season, and
anyone who is a member of the
guild is eligible to try out for a
part in the production.
Gerald Miller, who is well
known as a director of many sue.
cessful plays presented in Wash.
ington, is to direct Both Your
Houses"
The Washington times., 1934-12-04


This business of coaXing the
muses. down from the mountain
tops to serve screen writer's has
it's eccentricities, and this is ac'
cording to all the Info" 1 gath
cred from that great army OF
pretty studio secretaries.
Certain whims and peculiaritles
must be religiously served if the
writer's are to turn out the copy
expected by producers, it has been
discovered by the ladies OF the
clicky-clack typewriters and the
girls of the pad-and-pencil. For
instance:
Adela Rogers st. Johns cannot
think worth a cent until she has
kicked off her shoes and donned
pair of old carpet slippers, now
threadbare after years of use.
Gene Markey does his best
thinking when dressed in the
height of the latest male attire.
He is the fashion plate of the au'
thors.
AL Cohn likes to snap his sus'
penders while debating.
Harold Lamb places his type
writer so that he faces blank
wall. With no object distracting
him, he can write.
Tiffany Tnayer writes his stuff
with lead pencil, always starting
off with a dozen carefully sharp
ened pencils.
The beautifU Seena Owen, who
used to be movie star. usually
GOES to her typewriter made up
as the chief feminine character OF
her story much in the manner
of Elinur Glvn.
Walter Delcon places a watch
near mis- dasK and writes in spasm5
of Is minutes each. Betwsen these
spasms he closes his eyes and
4ormulateS new material.
George Marion, jr., does all his
writing at home-right by the
family hearthstone, among chill
dren, dogs, cats, visitors, tele-
phone jins:es and what not.
John Dos Pasos Scribbles out
his masterpieces in his own par
ticular brand of hieroglyphics.
Only a Few of the secretaries at
the studio are able to transpose
his work into print.
C. Gardner Sullivan like Rupert
Hughes, PAGES rapidly up and
down anc dictates his own story
with macnine-gun rapidity.
Frederick Stephani, German
World War ace, now turned
writer, can't concentrate until he
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
HeIIinger's S Story

Division Manager Sam CALAMITY
of Columbia who had an orchid
and champagne 1884 with pictures
turned out by his company, is all
steamed up about Mark Helling-
er's story of broadway Bill" ;"
made by the all aces director,
Frank Capra.
Columbia paid Warner Baxter
$4,000 to act in broadway Bill"
opposite Myrna 10y when MG-M
refused to lend Bill Powell. They
say it was a wise buy for Broad
way Bill" on a pre-release at Radio
City Music Hall has won flock
of New York raves.
"Is it as good as One Night Of
Love?'" slyly inquired Mons. Pay
cite of Warner Bros. who will play
the feature. Replied Mr.. CALAMITY,
1T is worth a month downtown. "
The picture comes into the Earle
for a first run, January 4.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04

dIIU IC UO6S. IIIdC 5 OCUUeIlC IOUT, OPt1l-
ing yesterday, Loew's Columbia Theater.
Maxine Doyle, erstwhile Earle mistress of
ceremonies, sings in the moonlight, and
good, too-does bit of dance, is more
than adequate as coy ingenue.
In order to be able to compete with the
English college crew, Bartlett University
crew members must pass their philosophy
course-this matter is easily disposed Of.
Professor Lippincott (Charles Butterworth)
and his quiet "four-eyed" niece, Ann MAX
inc Doyle) are taken along to tutor the
The Washington times., 1934-12-04

lies down From this relaxed DO.
sition he dictates his stories.
And that's how it's done.
It's odd the way things move
around in this strange cinema
cycle. Kay Francis underStudied
Kay Johnson in Crime" the
first gangster play. Una MerkeI
understudied Nydia Westman
in pigs" but it was movies.
Adrienne Ames was once
Stand-in for POla Negri.
The young man about Holly
wood Now they have Bill Robin.
son teaching Shirley Temple a
couple of intricate routiness
Walter Plunkett, the RKO Stu
dio gown designer. predicts that
women will be wearing hoop skirts
in 1914. He would not have to
wait 10 years for his idea to come
true if he could but get Marlene
Dietrich to discard her trousers
and start the new fad,
Boulevard buzzings. The Fox
Studio has issued orders to Jimmy
Dunn to do a flock of reducing
before he appears in George
White scandals" movie. Alice
Faye finally located in an apart
ment house which would permit
her to keep the big pooch Rudy
Vallee presented her.. of course,
Hollywood has for the past two
years gone polo-minded. It's an
excuse to show off the latest in
sports attire. anyway. The only
"fly in the social syrup" however,
is Will Rogers-he flatly refuses
to wear the fawncy polo outfits.
and when he plays a game WITH
the dudes he merely wears pair
of patched overalls. . Larry Gray $
lovely movie village home and
furnishings went under the auc-
tioneer's hammer last Week-and
he's brokenhearted. .RKO has
grabbed that swellegant actress,
Helen Westley, for a couple cf
flickers-"R Roberta" and Cape
Cod"
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
First-Nighters

Observed at the opening OF
"Gather We ROsebuds" at the Ma
tiOnal last night: The Attorney
General and Mrs. Homer Cum
minEs with Beverley Nichols. MIR.
and Mrs. Stanley +. Reed. Mrs.
Savage, MIR. and Mrs. Frank J.
Hogan. MFR. and Mrs. Karl w.
COrby. Mrs. GwendOlin BrOwnlee,
Mr.. Abbot Maginnis. Mrs. Eppes
Hawes Preston, Miss Christine
EkenRren. MIR. David Lawrence,
MIR. Daniel Waters. Maj Gen. and
Mrs, B. D. FOulOiS. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan O'COnnell. Mr.. and Mrs. Don.
aid Woodward. MIR. Lee Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers. Mrs. Anne Archbold. Mrs.
Duncan Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis F. Peak. MIR. La Verne
Baldwin. MIR. Edward Burling.
jr.. Major b. G. ChenOweth. Miss
Mary Il. Llark, Mrs. Levi Cooke.
Col. and Mrs. TIarry n. COOtes,
DIR, and Mrs. benjamin F. Weems.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Miller. Major
and Mrs. Henry Leonard. Mrs.
Thomas Sim Lee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank c. Bal win. MIR. and Mrs.
Henry p; Erwin. Mrs. william E;
Huidekoper. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
r, Jelleff. Mr.. John r. Hyde,
Mrs. Francis G. Newlands. Mrs.
II. Blackiston wilkins. Mrs. #. ID.
Hitler. Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Cnsh-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. william Brad
lev WieIand. MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Wilmer. Miss Belle SheriOn. Mrs.
s. + SUMNER. Mr.. G. c. COnCan.
non and DR.. Edgar r. Copeland.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04

kisses Ruby he realizes he is in
love with her.
He violates the strictest rule at
"the point and visits Ruby to
tell her Lieutenant Biddle dis.
covers him in her homeland the
way is paved for a snappy con-
cluSion.
AS usual. Pat O'Brien gives
big performance, but for the real
laughs, Ross Alexander and John
Arledge. buddies of Dick. win
meritoriouS praise.
And. if youngsters don't leave
the show with a new ambition
there's something missing in
their Americanism.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Although
no new play is scheduled for to-
night the repertory companies
will offer changes of bill and a
new leading actor will go into
Tobacco Road" Eva lie Gallienne
will present "Hedda Gabler" at
the Broadhurst and will repeat it
Wednesday and Friday nights.
The other performances this week
of the Civic Repertory Company.
which is now backed by the
Shuberts instead of Selwyn and
Franklin, will be devoted to
"L'Aiglon." The Abbey Theater
Irish Players, at the Golden, will
begin their final week with Juno
and the Paycock" and the pro-
gram at the Martin Beck, where
the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company
holds forth will be Patience"
The latest Jeeter Lester in
Tobacco Road" is James Bell,
who starts this evening in the
role made memorable in turn by
Henry Hull and James Barton.
Both of the previous players have
gone to Hollywood. The play
will be a year old tomorrow. Mr..
Bell, incidentally, was the original
choice for the part.
Bushar and Tuerk have decided
to open their production of
Mother Lode" by Dan Totheroh
and George O'Neil, at the Cort
Theater on December %. Helen
The Washington times., 1934-12-04

Bobby (Phil Regain, captain Of
the crew, is the object of AIMS
love, while he in turn sees only
the glamorous college vamp. The
way in which Ann wins Bobbys
love provides high spots in the
picture. And right cleverly she
goes about it, methinks.
Charles Butterworth and Jimmy
Durante (crew trainer) are the
comedians-and bring more than
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Gather Ye Rosebuds' Offers
Satire on the roubies of
A Fugitive Financier
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

That prolonged soourn in Greece of American utilities
magnate pursued by lengthy indictment and the headline
of the Dngers and Capones inspired the SATIRE
leather 4e Rosebud which opened at the National Theater
last night.
Sidney Howard and Robert Lte wrote the play which
produced by Max Gordon under the auspices of the
American Theaer Society and the coaborave effort is
extended acts that witty and wordy and-I afraid
ro1ob
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
MI O " II
CLOCK
FOX

ANNA STEM in
owe LIVE AGAIN"
II A. NJ, :46. 4 80, IT'S
1904 P. NJ. Stage shows at
- ::4422, ~ 1928, 6:14, 9 P. NJ.
PALACE.
GRETA GARBO in
1.-THE PAINTED VEIL"
II a. NJ, los, 3:15, 5:25,
1885, 9:45 p. NJ.
COLUMBIA. =.
MAXINE DOYLE in
"STUDENT TOUR"
II :225 A. NJ, l 80, 3:35, 5 40,
no, 9:45 P. NJ.
EARLE
JAMES CAGNEY in
EST. LOUIS KID"
II a. NJ, Ills. 4:15, 7:15,
1910 p. NJ. Stage shows
at 12:15, 3:15, 6:15,
9:1O p. NJ.
METROPOLITAN.
DICK POWELL in
FILTRATION WALK"
IL 1:45 a. NJ, 2:1O. i :35, :55,
9:20 P. NJ.
RKO-KEITHS
CLATDETTE COLBERT in
"LIMITATIONS OF LIFE"
II :25 A. NJ. l :25, 3:25, :2j,
7::25, 9:2J p. NJ.
HOWARD.
DUKE ELLINGTON at
2:15, AIS, 7:25, 9:2O P. NJ.
Screen feature at II 80,
1925, 6, S:3J, 10: 80 P. NJ.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Brisson BUYS Clothes

Carl Brisson has sent orders TO
his London tailor to furnish part
of the 80 changes of wardrobe.
which includes IL military and
naval uniforms. which he will
wear in his next picture, "Be
Careful, Young Lady"
The Washington times., 1934-12-04

their quota of the, laughs. Par
ticularly did this reviewer enjoy
the scenes between Durante and
Butterworth partaking of sea
sickness" remedy.
The plot may be a little pre-
posterous; but the film is lively
and spritely from the very be-
ginning to the fadeout. 1t is
recommended as a good gloom
chaser.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04

Louis Calhern is to have a
prominent role in the Harmon
and Ullman production of Birth
day." the play by Eimee and
Philip Stuart in which Peggy
Wood and Antoinette Cellier have
leading parts. It is scheduled to
open December 26.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Pickford Gets Play

Mary Pickford went West with
the rights of The Farmer Takes
A Wife" in hey portmanteau. The
story goes she will act the June
Walker role in a Western produc-
ton of the play, scheduled to
debut in Seattle before hitting the
Pickford home territory.
hope she can contrive to look
more like a canal boat cook than
June Walker did. And even then
l would not give her credit for
wisdom in choosing the role.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
+ H9I 81 9IILiw; oo (; G'2T D!
By JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, Dec 3-Helo When Ben Hecht published
the Chicago Literary Times (and that years
there appeared tiny column devoted the odd things writers
often do Those little items always appealed to
another and got in the habit Of collecting odds and
L. nho,,tf f;l.a-ro
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Film In Trouble

Hollywood advices are that Will
Hayes censor has sat down on
"Forsaking All Others" after see
ing a preview. Likewise the wires
say Metro-GolGwyn-Mayer is woc-
ried to death and plans a fight
to contest the Joseph Breen
ruling.
M-G-M tossed Joan Crawford,
Robert Montgomery and Clark
Gable into the picture, trio of
high priced names and gilt edged
box office value.
If the picture is thumbed out
by the censor there will be embar-
rassment all round. w. S. Van
Dyke directed this story derived
from a play we saw here last sea-
son with Tallulah Bankhead. The
script was okayed by the Hays Of
flee, but the completed product is
described as of "low moral tone"
"Forsaking All Others" is sched-
uled to go into Loew's Palace after
Joe Penner's picture has enjoyed
a run. At the moment it appears
to be off release schedule until
some time in 1885.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Late News of Broadway

>Gahagan and Melvyn Douglas
are to be co-Starred and principal
members of the supporting COM
pany will include Thomas Chal-
mers, Gertrude Flynn and Beulah
Bondi.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Maxine Doyle in Student Tour
Opens at The Columbia

Al-a-aa-board floating university worlds tour
with laughter love- goods and philosophy all mixed
up You're righ-anything and everything might happen
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Good Cast

It struck me that as it pro-
gressed Gather Ye Rosebuds"
became sprawling and confused
and tangled up in its own crazy
plot so that the final curtain
found the stingiest kind of a
call for a set of energetic mem
bers of Equity.
That excellent actor, Walter
Connolly does his very best with
a role that is uncertain both in
mood and pace. Ernest Truck
surrenders completely to the
farcical idea and as result
checks in with the biggest laugh
score.
Sally Bates. Eduoard Cianelli,
Frederick Perry, Boris MarShalov,
Margaret Dale, Nicholas Sous
saline, Alfred lima, A. E. Dumont
and J. Arthur Y ng arc others i'll
a length ca who strive diligently
in behalf of the playWrighUS and
their bright spurts.
Producer Max Gordon has oeen
lavish in providing picture 1uH
settings and costumingS for
Gather Ye Rosebuds." From a
scenic standpoint the new play S
a first class hit, even though Mr..
TnSIlll NAV NOT like IT,
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Warner Bros. Record

A real prosperity note. Warner
Brothers theaters in this territory
had the biggest Thanksgiving Day
in their history. Oh. it's better
than that. When they counted
up the receipts for Thanksgiving
week from neighborhood an
downsoWn houses, the figures
broke so many records they
amazed even Zone Manager John
j. Payette.
The rain helped some on the
holiday but the real reason is
times are better and so is the aver
age run of Hollywood product.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Smart Laughter

Smart Laughter
Gather Ye Rosebuds' was
born of an excellent satirical idea
cleverly expounded in the first
red plush Ionian scene which
opened the play. There sits B. j.
Gatewood, fugitive magnate, in a
parlor overlooking the Aegean
Sea when the American minister
arrives with the chief of the
1onian police to arrest and send
him back on the Maurentania in
a prisoners cell.
1onian lawyers and Ionian's
doctors are of little help in this
crisis and Financier Gatewood
(played by Walter Connolly is
about to surrender to justice when
George, the hotel waiter played
by Ernest Truck, becomes
volunteer partner who points the
way to at least temporary liberty
and more financial rosebuds.
When it develops that the nim-
ble-minded waiter is in reality
Noiseless Kelly, Americas most
noted gunman and fugitive, there
is opened up possibilities for rich
humors.
Goes Into Farce
Instead the play veers off into
good red burlesque farce with
much talk of such political bro
mides as rugged individualism,
planned economies and such a
welter of financial skulldruggery
only the regular subscribers to
the Wall Street Journal will per
haps get its full meaning and the
point of good many of its
laughs.
Financier Gatewood is soon the
economic adviser of Ionia intro
duces stock tickers and preferred
dividends to the king and his
subjects and shows them how to
The Washington times., 1934-12-04

rig the market. Machine Gun
Kelly dodges in and out of this
excitement dropping Wisecracks
where he may, for this gangster
as played by Ernest Truck gets
off more sly and smart jibes
than the fellow who writes Peter
Amos captions. A Wild-eyed
Grecian brunette in flowing robes
has a consuming crush on Kelly,
loving brigaNds and uncles and
those headed for the electric
chair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
Y. F. w. Announces
NeU Staff Officers

Officers Of the Veterans Of For
eign Wars Of the District Of Co
lumbia were announced last night
by Nathan D. Golden, newly
elected department commander.
The following men were ap-
pointed to the staff: Walter H.
Boehm, quartermaster; Philip F..
higgins, judge advocate; DR.. John
L. De Mayo, surgeon; the Rev.
Howard e. Snyder, chaplain; Ar
thur Fowler, adjutant; Earl w.
Engelman, historian. and John w.
Winner, chief of staff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
REC AWGits Plea
For CHICAGO Loan

The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation is awaiting applica-
ton by the Chicago Board Of
Education for a loan to pay II, 900
Chicago teachers $24,470,000 in
back salaries, Chairman Jesse H.
Jones said yesterday. The RFC
will act promptly, Jones said.
Thomas G. Corcoran, assistant
RFC attorney, said the school
board attorneys were preparing
an application.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
Police Drag Creek
For Body of Youth

BALTIMORE, June 26.-Police
were dragging Fairlee Creek, near
Chestertown, today for the body
of 10-year-old William Moffett, Of
M elitota, whose sister, Mary
Worth Moffett, II, lost her life
yesterday when she attempted to
rescue him. The girls body was
found an hour later.
7. The two deaths brought Mary
lands weekend toll up to Is, seven
Of whom were drowned, five killed
in accidents and one. death caused
by heat: -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

perience that which his own
nature desires to get.
One man finds WEAKNESS
where another man finds in
spiration. One man finds Joy
where another man finds hard
ship. one man finds boredom
where another man beholds,
the glory of God unveiled!
YOU WILL GET OUT OF
LIFE WHAT YOU PUT INTO
TT.
YOU WILL FIND IN LIFE
WHAT YOU SEEK.
What does life hold for you?
It holds whatever you are de-
termined it shall hold. It will
be as base or as beautiful as
you wish it to be.
And, when all's said and
done, no man can either help
or hinder you. It's up to you.
You hit the trail alone!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
Good Housekeeping
Exhibit Popular

The Good H ouse epin g
pavilion and garden is one of the
outstanding attractions at the
Century of Progress exhibition in
Chicago, this year, and is drawing
crowds every day.
The pavilion consists Of liv-
ing room with eighteenth century
mahogany furniture. The garden
is rectangular and surrounded by
a wall, poplars, and elms. The
work was executed by the Good
Housekeeping studio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
Army Band to Play
At JHLU 4 Exercises

The Army Band will play at the
July 4 exercises at the Monument
Grounds in the absence Of the Ma
rine Band, which will be out Of
the city during the first week Of
July, it was announced today by
the citizens committee arranging
the independence Day celebration.
For the past several years it has
been the custom for the Marine
unit to present the music at the
celebration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
Alexandria Revenue
office Open Nights

In order to accommodate Alex.
andria taxpayers who are unable
to make returns during the day,
Commissioner Of Revenue Charles
H. Callahan Is opening his office
in the city hall building each
night this week from z to 8
o'clock. Saturday is the dead
line for paying personal property
taxes and q 10 per cent penalty,
with a minimum Of 81, will be
added automatically after that
time. f..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26

OM1RAcLE cRABMEAT SALAD, made with
Kreffs Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, preferred by
Mrs. Strawbrdge to mayonnaise. Make salad
with the faxed crabmeat, coarsely chopped celery,
Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, and ,seasoningS as
needed. Peel the tomatoes and cut each in three
cross-wse Slices Place the stem-end slice of each
tomato on crisp lettuce, add filing of crabmeat
salad, then the center slice of tomato; another fill
ing Of crabmeat, and the remaining tomato slice.
Add third spoonful Of crabmeat salad, and garnish
each serving with ripe olives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
Distinguished hostesses
start nationwide vogue
for this new kind of salad
dressing. Already it has
eclipSed mayonnaise

. Just year ago new vogue launched by leading
hosesses from New York to California They discovered
marvellous new salad dressing Kratt's Miracle Whip
which they preferred to mayonnaise!
Now millions are following their lead and using Miracle
Whip Salad Dressing for all their salads.
The flavor of this dressing peases them than
that Of the finest mayonnase they say It's unique differ.
ent cross between mayonnase and old fashioned
boiled DRESSING To make it, selected oil, eggs, VINEGAR,
spices are combined in new way. Whipped to creamy
smoothness in the exclusive Kraft Miracle Whip
You serve this delicious dressing with any kind of
salad. It improves them all! It's saucy-and smooth.
Racy-and rich. Just try t-today Made by the makers
of Kraffs Mayonnaise, Kraft French Dressing and
"Philadelphia" Brand Cream Cheese.
LISTEN! The Kraft Music Hall, with Paul Wheman,
Deems Taylor and astar cast, N. B. c. stations,
every Thursday, 10 to II P. NJ, E.D.S.T.
EXHIBIT At CENTURY OF PROGRESS CHICAGO
THE LARGEST SELLING SALAD DRESSING
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26

Not m NC h
to look at,
are tn e,y i?
What q tough
world for a.
Iyoungster to
make q start
in? We Old
sters have GER
tainly made q
m e s S o I
things. l oonC
blame you for
feeling sore
for thinking
t h a t you've
b e e n t W o.
timed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26

MRS. DAVID MoRCAN-a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
OfKrsrs Miracle Whip Salad
Dressing she says: This new
salad dressing tastes better
than mayonnaise to me-"