davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

27TH-sT, w, 45-Very nice room: modern
home; innerspring mattress.
CLINTON HOTEL-29 Virginia-av. At
tention legislator ne n-Steam heated.
Right downtown. $3.50 to SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

WASHINGTON. W, 359-Heated rooms;
sleeping rooms, Csc. Apartments and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Mo HEADS

81 Miscellaneous For Sale
Evening star., 1935-02-05
Huston and "DOdswOrth"
Win the National Audience
Sinclair Lewis Story, After New York Run,
Scores Heavily Last Evenine-Fay Banter
in the Star Feminine Role.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

~ ALL go National this week and how
lady Babb almost wrecks old Dodsworths life In
chronicle which Sinclair Lewis
wrote few glofyng the u S a. frauthe frau
she doesn't neeZeS" courtesy
"Ace in Wonderland Mr. Lewis all the pent-ur
emotions of small beauty who when she pinch past 40
youth freedom youth instead of the mellow
-Suficiency of
Evening star., 1935-02-05

But the lack of a large cast was
balanced by co.orful costumes and
appropriate scenery. which gave no
impression of meagerness. Details
were well worked out and there was
nothing haphazard in the staging and,
had the volume of the chorus been
greater and the ballet more expert,
it would have fulfilled all the re-
quirements of a well-presented opera.
The chorus, however, could not con-
vey the proper effect, being particu-
larly weak in the tenor and bass sec
tions and thus marring the musical
proportions of the scene in the Temple
of Vulcan. The clever dance of the
little Ethiopian slaves in the apart
ment of Amneris was danced by only
two members of the ballet and several
acrobatiC turns were introduced not
at all in keeping with the period, while
the ballet in the triumphal scene was
not expertly presented.
Bernardo de Muro, who was Sched-
uled for the role of Rhadames, was pre-
vented by illness from appearing and
his place was taken by Edward Ran
WllO was IiCdIu llclc ldSt yCdI
Mr.. RanSome has a sonorous tenor
voice, especially firm and ringing on
the highest notes. The opening bars
of the Celeste Aida" aria suffered
from a lowering of pitch, but this
tendency was overcome in later
scenes. The role Of Aida was sung
by Margherita Ringo, but her voice
was not adequate either in volume or
character for the appealing and diff
cult music assigned to the part of the
heroine. Rosita Fordieri. as Amneris.
possessed the warm vocal color needed
for the contralto role and acted her
part convincingly. The best singing
Of the evening was done by Rocco
Pandiscio as Amonasro. Guido Guidi
as the high priest, Ramf1s, and Alice
Haesler as the priestess.
Any effort to bring opera to the city
at a reasonable price is to be COM
mended, but with the great number
of excellent singers waiting for an
opportunity to be heard it seems a
pity that the most important part of
any opera. the vocal score, could not
be in better hands. Gabrielle Simeoni
was a careful director and the music
moved as smoothly as an orchestra
inexperienced in opera could present.
The performance began late, as seems
Evening star., 1935-02-05
Week of Grand Opera Is
1naugurated With "Aida'
Lack of Large Cast Is Balanced by Colorful
Presentation, but Vocal Score Is Somewhat
Neglected "Rgoletto" Presented Tonight.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.
Civic Grand o,

Civic Grand Opera Co. inaqgurated its week Of opera
taton of Verdis Aida This has long been choice
for the opening for all opera companies its spectacular
and the large number of people needed adequately
the story making good stage show well an
performance The last night able only to suggest
of the gogeouSness that the Metropolitan for
its disposal for the chorus and ballet important for certain
Evening star., 1935-02-05
Where and ,When|
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Nationality Dodsworth," at $50 pm.
EarIe-"The Right to Live" at II
am, 1:40, 4:30. tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 12:45, 3:35, 6:25 and
9:05 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Wings in the Dark" "
at HOS am, las, 4:3O, tbs and 9:55
pm. Stage shows at 1850, 3:35, $40
and pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Grand Old Girl"
at 1904, 2:04, 4:04, 6:04, 8:04 and
1904 pm.
Columbia-"Enter Madame" at
1l:15 am, 1:20. 3:25, 5:35, TAO and
9:25 pm.
Metropolitan-"The White Cocka-
too" at HAS am, las, 3:45, TAO
and $40 pm.
Palace-"Lives Of a Bengal Lancer"
at IL, 2:25, 4:50, 7:15 and 9:35 pm.
Tivoli-"Forsaking All Others" at
2:20, 4:10. 5:55, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"The Right to Live"
at 6:l5. 8 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-05

vocabulary around European capitals,
Shaming her husbands natural Amer
icanism and defying the town of
Zenith from which she Sprang.
A big. bad wolf II there ever was
her refusal to become old. her horror
of becoming a grandmother, fas-
cinating adventure into both the real
and the unreal-and when she is left
cold by husband Dodsworth in that
last scene-you are supremely glad
that she has been jilted-a tribute to
her powers as an actress.
MR.. HUSTON is further helped in
40 his pleasant duties by Mrs Hus-
ton. Nan Sunderland, a tall hand
some lady who sympathetically re-
moves Dodsworth from Miss Banter
and gives him the cordial affection
that he deserves.
Miss Banter has two of her best
scenes with Helen zelinskaya, as the
Baroness Won Obersdorf. and Fred
erick Worlock as Arnold Israel.
Others who are eXcellently cast in
clude Kant Smith as Kurt Won OberS-
dorf, Harlan Briggs as "Tubby" Pear
son. Dodsworth's best friend and
Kathleen FitZ. who looks a great deal
like Madge Evans of the movies.
These people plus Teresa. who an
swerS the phone Beatrice Maude)
and Betty van Auken, who plays two
roles almost at once, make this Max
Gordon production the sort of smooth
flowing job that one has come to
expect of Max Gordon production
(even if Max Gordon is at present
jumping up and down in Hollywood.
ONE OF the things about "Dods-
worth" which we should partic-
ularly like to call to your attention
is the ending of each scene The
trick of the theater has here been
brought to one of its most interesting
points by Sidney Howard. In fact.
it is said that when Miss BANTER
watches that small flame burst from
that letter at the end of the Villa
Doree garden scene. that here both
Mr. Howard and the theater have
had their most suspicious rendezvous.
Such care, such tricks, such acting
make "Dodsworth" just such an eve
ming as you have been looking for.
You won't find anything finer-un-
less it be Miss Cornell's Romeo and
Juliet that's another kettle of
fish.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
Garbo's Next Picture
To Be "Anna Karenina'
Played Classic With John Gilbert in Days of
Silent Movies-Fredric March
Selected This Time.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

T OLLYWOOD Calf February NANAD-Greta Garbo's
~ next picture will be Anna Karenna" Tolstoys
which she made with John Gilbert in the days of silent
This time Frederic March will play opposite Garbo despite
his frantic appeals producers that he be allowed make
picture that deals with modern times
Evening star., 1935-02-05

to be the custom here, and ended
later than should have been necessary.
This evening Verdis "Rigoletto" will
be given, with Marie Servais replacing
Ina de MARITIME in the role of Gilda.
Evening star., 1935-02-05

his long list OF costume MINIS for
Mr.. March is doubtless due to the fact
that he is too adept at drawing a
sword or swashbuckling in exactly the
correct manner. Even the lack of a
1885 haircut doesn't seem to detract
from this popular stars cinema
charms, so he has no one but himself
to blame.
There was some little discussion be-
fore Garbos studio decided on a re-
make OF her former success, as re-
vivals Of old films don't always prove
successful. In this case, however,
things are different.
Anyone who saw Greta Garbo in the
silent version of this picture can't
fail to be interested in the story, when
supplemented by dialogue. 1t was one
OF the most dramatic roles in which
she ever appeared, and should prove a
smashing hit again.
And while we're on the subject of
Greta Garbo, I wonder If producers
realize that here is one of the most
perfect motion picture subjects for the
color film. Her delicate pastel color
scheme should make her even more
vivid and dramatic with this sort of
photography than she is in the black
and white medium.
Clarence Brown, scheduled to direct
"Ah. Wilderness" will be given Garbo's
picture to work on instead, while "Ah,
wilderness" is held for him until he is
free.
Frank Capra, Columbia's ace direc-
tor, has been assigned to bring Val
ley Forge" to the screen.
This historical play by Maxwell
Anderson will doubtless have to be re-
written from its present versified form,
Into motion picture parlance.
AS film, however, it should have
much greater scope than as a play.
All the color and scenic effects will
cake on an added charm through the
cameras lens, and certainly no one
could translate this play into a gelatin
success. better than Frank Capra.
At the present writing, the role of
George Washington, the leading char
Evening star., 1935-02-05

The Sidney Howard adaptation of
Mr.. Lewis "DodSworth" is a land
mark in the theater and, while last
nights audience at the National was
far cooler than it had any right to
appreciated what was being put be-
fore it and that Walter Huston and
Fay BANTER and the others had not
played in vain.
The play has lost little since its
New York run. The cast is almost
the Same-and but for the fact that
you notice that the Mr. Dodsworth's S
secretary in the first act has become
an American tripper in the third act.
the juggling about of characters and
characterizations has been slim.
Local audiences need. therefore, not
feel that they have been gypped-
that "the road" has tampered with
one of Broadway's best playthings
"Dodsworth" is strong play and is
also something of which its makers,
its sponsors and its actors should be
proud.
TO MIELZINER'S ingenious stage
- settings (the revolving stage
which allows each act to have four
or five scenes with scarcely minute S
wait between them), the calm, So
phisticated direction of Robert B.
Sinclair and the players own supreme
competence make this possibly the
best dramatic attraction that Wash
ington will get this season.
Walter Huston, a great actor, and
enough by Hollywood, creates Samuel
Dodsworth not with an eye for SEN
sationaliSm but with an eye for hon.
est. human. intelligent characterize
tion. AS the play progresses you will
note that he never SwerveS toward
the side of romantic overinterpreta-
tion-that even in anger, in love. in
sorrow, in hate and fear. he remains
the honest, human. intelligent Dods-
worth that both Mr.. Lewis and Mr..
Howard must have wanted. There
has certainly not been a more thor
ough-going or nicer character pre-
sented to theater goers in the last
decade.
We have every admiration. too, for
Fay Bainter-the lady Babbitt, who
makes you hate her with mounting
rage throughout the play A Lady
Macbeth in Juliet's garments. she
plies her pretty face and shallow
Evening star., 1935-02-05

acter, hasn't been assigned to any of
the many actors who would want it.
Nor will Columbia say that they are
thinking of Philip Merivale, who Gre
ated the part on the stage, as a pos
sible lead for the screen presentation.
Merivale was once brought to Holly
wood by Fox Films, but nothing ever
came of it, due. doubtless to the fact
that the studio couldn't secure the
correct story in which to present him.
Those who have seen the play in
New York are of the opinion that no
one other than Philip Merivale could
have portrayed Washington so con-
vincingly. What the movies do with
1t remains to be seen.
Copyright. 1898 by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-02-05
ANNUAL DANCING REVUE
PRESENTED AT MT. ALTO
Anna T. Mitchell Pupils Score
Customary Success in Offering
Variety Program.

The customary success was scored
last night by the pupils Of the Anna
T. Mitchell Dancing Studios in pre-
senting the annual revue at the Mount
Alto Hospital. This yearly event has
become one Of the most outstanding
entertainment features Of the insti-
tuition.
Hundreds of patients again crowded
the auditorium and applauded every
number of a well-balanced program of
the latest dance and song hits. The
coStuming was especially striking and
aroused much favorable comment.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS
TODAY'S FEATURES

WRC-MOhawk Drama Fes-
tivaI-Union College, 4:3O
to 5 p. m. Music at the
HaydnS,' 5000 p. m.
WMAL-RadiO Guild-"Un-
Gle Toms Cabin" 3:3O-4:SO
p. m. Chicago Symphony
Orchestra, 9:3O-1O p. m.
WJSV-Opening Los An
geles Times Building, 4-4:3O
D. m. Ted FiOritO'S OrcheS-
ira, 11:3O-12 p. m.
VOL - New York Sym
phOnic Ensemble, $3.50 p. m.
Boxing Bouts from Dexter
Park, 8:45-9:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01

Rudy Vallee will lay aside his
baton to appear as guest artist
with Harry Horlick and his Gypsy
orchestra on WRC today at 8 p.
m. Jan Peerce, tenor, will sing
Russotto's "Canzone D'Amore"
and when a Gypsy Makes His
Violin Cry" during the broadcast.
Mozart's Quartet in B flat will
be the first of the instrumental
works to be played by the Musical
Art quartet during the N. B. G.
Music Guild broadcast over
The Washington times., 1935-07-01

WMAL at 1870 p. m. today, and
will be followed by Raveps Quar-
tet in F. major.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
TOMORROW

WRC-National Education
Association Program, 5-5:15
p. m. (SenatOr Edward p.
Costigan, speaker.) Your
Government-FranciS BOweS
Sayre, Assistant Secretary Of
State, 6:45-7 p. m.
WMAL - Times Radio
News, 9:45-1O a. m. Interna-
tiOnal Golden Gloves Boxing
Show, 5000 and 1O:15-11
p. m.
WJSV-Leith Stevens Har-
monies, 1890 p. m. Fred
Warnings PennSylvanianS,
8:3O-9:3O p. m.
VOL - Congressman Vito
MarcantOniO, 8-8:15 p. m.
BucklebusterS, 1O-11:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
Dust Is Really
FLAVOR In
Good Tea

From time to time customers
report that they find dust" in
A61P blends and brands Of tea.
What they really find is not
what is commonly termed dust
but rather the smallest leaf par.
ticles of tea.
These small leaf particles are
of the utmost Importance to
blends of turly fine tea.
What is known in the trade
as dust" foreign matter which
most assuredly does not belong
Geas. The finely broken tea
leaves, mistakenly called "dust"
but the public, are Intentionally
left In A6EP blends.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
LOCAL GROWTH
EVIDENCE Of
POPULARITY

equality"
In this one word is summed up
the governing idea Of the Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany in the operation Of its meat
markets.
Tender steaks and roasts, tasty
chops, fine poultry, a wide Selec-
ton of luncheon meats, fresh tlsn
and meat speciality products are
found in abundance at A. q p.
meat markets.
In 1925 A. g. P. opened its first
three meat markets in Washing
ton, Today a total of 148 meat
markets in A. & P. stores IN
Washington and its suburbs give
eloquent testimony to the popu-
larity of this feature of A. & P.
service.
Quality Is First
In the selection of meat for its
customers, the first concern OF
A. g. P. is high quality. Large
quantities of the meat and poul-
try items which are offered to
the public through A. & P. are
purchased from local meat houses
and local representatives OF the
National Packers. :,
Supplies also are purchased at
the leading producing centerS OF
the country by A. & P. representa-
tives who are carefully trained in
the art of selecting quality pro-
ducts.
A. &P. uses exceptional care in
the handling of fresh meats.
Stores are equipped with modern
refrigeratorS and refrigerated dis
play cases, kept at the proper
temperature by the most modern
refrigerating equipment.
In the meat line, as in its other
lines, A. & P. has kept to its policy
of offering high quality at a
reasonable price.
Handling Of Fish
In the handling of fish A. & p.
exercises the most meticulous
care. In Washington, a special
fish department is in operation,
where experts prepare the various
varieties for the table. Cleaned
fish, ready for the pan, are dis
played in the stores so that the
buyer may make a selection with
the utmost ease.
With the purchase of cleaned
fish, A. & P. patrons get full value
for the fish they buy. for by buy
ing fish already cleaned they
avoid all waste.
A. & P. food markets in Wash
tngton are able to obtain adequate
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
ENCORE COOKS
OWN SPAGHETTI.

Encore Prepared Spaghetti in
tin and glass is made with
Quaker Maids own Encore spa
ghetti.
The product is cooked scientifi.
cally, the entire process being
Enthusiastically controlled to as
sure thorough cooking. A blend
ing of the spaghetti with savory
sauce of tomatoes, cheese and Sc
lected spices achieves a result not
unlike the renowned Italian dish.
For the quick snack, or for pre-
pairing meals at the last minute,
few items are so appropriate, so
satisfying, and so easy to serve.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
QUALITY SUPREME AT A6P MEAT MARKETS.
Beans For Canning
Must Pass 4 Tests

: the sauce is added, they are sub
jected to a special preliminary
cooking during which they become
tender, and as a result more recep
tive to the sauce which is added
later.
Next they are placed in the cans
by automatic equipment that per
mitS only the exact weight of
beans to flow into each tin. Next
is added a delicious tomato juice
favored with vinegar, granulated
sugar, salt, pepper, onions, garlic
and spices.
Afte~ cooling, the cans are Ia
beled and placed in cartons ready
for shipment to A&P stores.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12

The life history of a can of
Quaker Maid Beans is simple TO
relate.
First, Quaker Maid, through its
field buyers, purchases choice
handpicked Michigan or New
York State beans. Upon arrival
at the Brockport and Terre Haute
Plants, where Quaker Maid Beans
are packed, they are carefully
examined, first by Quaker Maid
agriculturiS is, then by food
chemists.
The next process starts the cook
ing. The beans have now been
washed and soaked and inspected
four times. Before they are put in
the individual cans, and before
The Washington times., 1935-02-12

quantities of the many varieties
of fish direct from the A. & P.
fish warehouse in Boston. There
A. & P. buyers make their selec-
tions from the various catches as
the boats arrive from the fishing
grounds and forward them at once
to the stores.
Local meat departments oper.
ated by A. & P. are under the
supervision of a meat superintend-
ent and five assistants-men who
have been carefully trained in the
proper handling and merchandis,
ing of this important food line.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
BAKING SUCCESS

Any good pastry cook will tell you
that more than 80 per cent Of
baking success depends on the de.
pendability of the baking powder
used. Quaker Maid Baking Pow
der is dependable. 1t is always
fresh, always made of the best in
gradients and climate has no eff.
feet on it in it's tightly-sealed tin
Slip-top containers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-12

Gently with bridge party. Follow
ing an evening of bridge, delicious
| refreshments were served. Those
attending were MeSsrs. and Mes
danes Robert Yeargin, Billie Will
liams. Bart Shibley, and the hosts.
Mrs. Ritz, mother of Mrs. William
Burke, Jr., returned to her home in
Los Angeles Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Willard are
spending few days in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams
entertained recently with lovely
bridge dinner at their home north
Of Holtville. After an interesting
evening of bridge. high prizes were
awarded to Mrs. William Burke, Jr.,
and w. L. Huebner. Those present
were Messrs. and Mesdames William
Burke, Jr., Dr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
W. Smith, c. A. McGaw, and How
ard Jones.
Horace Averill of Los Angeles
spent the weekend in town visit
ing his relatives, DR.. and Mrs. c.
l.. Bradford.
Rev H. o. Langston, pastor of
the Christian church, returned to
Holtville after spending few days
in Jacumba where he has been re-
cuperating from an illness.
A "Pie Walk" will be held at
the civic center soon and is being
sponsored by the Mothers club of
Holtville.
DR. Harvey Thornburg of Holly
wood and j. r. Snyder of this city
are relating fish stories" about
their 10 day fishing trip which
took them down the coast of Mex
leo by way of Nogales.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. G. Sawyer
have arrived In Holtyille from
San Diego to take over the man
agership of the Sprouse- -Reitz COM
pany store. John Domene recently
resigned his position as manager.
Mrs. Joe Holmes left for San Di-
ego Monday to continue her medical
treatments with DR.. Highly. She
expects to return tonight.
Completion is being rushed on
the new county auditorium and
DdiiCi iSdil bSBlOil UullulllB Oll lllt
corner of Sixth and Cedar. The
workmen expect to finish the build
ing by April /. Rowland w. Brad
ley, post No. 1873 of Holtville, was
given a citation for membership
recently, Calexico and Westmorland
being the only other posts in the
county to receive the same honor
at this time.
e. D. Hoke, father of Harry Hoke,
has just returned from a fishing
trip in Old Mexico. Hoke added to
his various catches a large quantity
of covina which are only found in
this part of Mexican waters. This
particular fish requires a great deal
of skill and patience to land.
Mrs. Forrest entertained with q
lovely dinner at her home north of
Holtville Sunday evening for the
following guests: Mrs. L. F. Rogers
and Clyde Davee, Mrs. Marcus
Briggs and her mother, all Of FL
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-12
FUNDS TO PAY
HAUPTMANN'S
APPEAL COST

TRENTON, N. j., March IL. U.P)
Contributions to the Hauptmann
defense fund have made it posi-
BILE for the defense to relieve the
state of the cost of appealing the
conviction of Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann for the murder of the Lind
bergh baby, it was announced to-
day.
Frederick A Pope, a defense
counsel, also announced after
conference with Attorney General
David T. Wilentz, that the defense
probably would move for postpone
ment of the appeal hearing beyond
the next term of the court of er-
rors and appeals, opening May 81.
NEW YORK, March r. U.P)-A
tour of the middle west to solicit
defense funds for Bruno Richard
Hauptmann was arranged today by
Mrs. Hauptmann and a committee
Cities having large German pop
ulations tentatively were chosen.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-12
Church Missionary
Society Conuenes

HOLTVILLE, March IL. (Speciala
The Missionary society of the
Christian church met at the home
of Mrs. j. C. King Thursday. Host
esses for the day were, Mrs. Ar
thur Hill, Mrs. Buck Moore and
Mrs. King.
A pot luck luncheon was enjoyed
by all present at noon, with the st.
Patrick IS motif being used for the
table decorations. After the lunch
con business and devotional
meeting was held. Those present
were: Mesdames c. F. Kamm, E. M.
Lilies, H. Williams, M. j. Phillips,
G. c. Boyd, H. j. Kenworthy. jess
Mcbride, j. T. S. Webber, George
Harlan, H. o. Langston, Gutherie
Smulling. Gertrude Pinkerton, w.
Cornielson, George Hoyt, Dave Ven-
Gill, Hardy Odell. A. r. Hill, Stew
ems, Buck Moore and J. c, King.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-12
Goodrich Exhibit
To Cost One Cake

Dunbar Carey and his Goodrich
tire exhibit at the Imperial County
MidWinter fair. win cake-from
us.
Yesterdays account of the COM
mercial exhibits at the fair failed to
Include his, for no other reason
than the visit to the fair and writ
ing it up were made In record time
and under pressure. The Goodrich
display got on the reporters notes,
but that was as far as it got. The
office cat ditched the notes.
The display shows various types
of Goodrich tires for all makes OF
cars and truck and of particular in
terest to farmers is q showing of
tires for farm implements, which
make haTows, discs, rakes and
other implements easy riding over
plowed ground and add to the life
of equipment.
The cake comes into the story be-
cause OF bet between reporter Scoy-
ering the fair, as TO which one would
miss an exhibit. Now it is up TO
Carey to get the cake, if he can.